davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-19
Geo. B. Hayner
Held for Trial
Without Bond

George b. Hayner, who has been in
the county jail here for some time
past on the charge OF having caused
the death OF his wife, Mrs Lilly $
Hayner, on July :. 1918, by admins
terins poison. was this morning held
for trial of murder at the November
term of the district court without bail
by Justice John r. kennedy. The
preliminary hearing of Hayner was
called before Justice Kennedy i'll she
district court room at 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning, and was not finished
until IL o'clock today.
The details Of the crime of which
Hayner stands accused has previously
been given publicity in these columns
and need not be repeated at this time.
The alleged killing OF Mrs Hayner is
stated in the Information OF the dis
trict attorney TO have ben brought
about by giving her poisoned wheat. n
quantity of which is said to have
been kept on hand by the defendant
for use in getting rid of prairie dogs
and other troublesome rodents about
the place. The alleged murder oc-
CURED at the Hayner ranch on Cotton
wood creek. 26 miles northwest OF
Canon City
The prosecution OF the case at the
preliminary hearing was conducted by
District Attorney T. Lee Witcher. The
defense was conducted by ID. W. Ross
and Gen. Maupin. Eight or 10 wit
nesses were placed on the stand by,
the state at the preliminary hearing.
No testimony was introduced by the
defense. large number of people
were present at the preliminary hear
ing Tuesday: afternoon. most Of them
neighbors of Hayner in, the Cotton
wood district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-19

pcr cent wrong upon the eight test
votes pertaining to war measures. He
voted against the draft act and had
his tish and those OF similar views
preveiled. this country would have
been en the midst of great war with.
ct uneans Of providing an army. Mr.
Kdafibg's whcle congressional record
'ehoNs him TO be q Socialist and not a
pe4ofrat; II shows that he is NOT in
syropnhx XiAA the eecanct a the
'wa< u -
Of hh country II the pro-Cermans
and the sertry represented By '.si.
Bill Haywood" should demand II. Mr..
keating. by his conduct. has forfeited
the confidence Of the people and the
right to the support of Democrats.
II is q bitter dose, but the duty.
none the less. for every loyal Demo
crat to support the Republican candi.
date for. Congress. We have little in.
formation as 10 Nr. Hardy, but there
is no question about his loyalty We
regret that /. is necessary for US to
refuse to support the Democratic can.
didate. hut We do it upon the grounds
of Mr.. kcating's proved disioyaity
which is abundantly shown by his
record rs q congressman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-19
REpusLlcAN rIcker

United States senator-La fhipps
Congress, third district-Csuy u. Hardy.
Supreme judge-Hasett Plat Burke.
Goyernor--OIiver H. Ehoup.
Lieutenant Governor-Georga Stephan.
Secretary of State--Win r. Murphy.
Audftor--Art1ur 81. Strong
State treasuref-Harry Muln{x
Attorney general-victor e. Keyess
Superintendent public Instruction - Stote
Regent state university -Chas- r. Dudley
District judge-James l.. Cooper
Representative-George E. Colgate
County cerk-Jonathan Seaman
Sherin-William II. Newcomb-
County treasurer-Moses e, Lewis.
Assessor-Horace j. Craig.
Superintendent of schoos-Carre T. Anthony
Surveyor-James Bunten.
Coroner-Dr. L. E. Rupert.
County COMMISSIONER Victor MeCandless.
DEMOCRATIC tickET
United States senators-John F. Shafroth
Congress. htird district-Edwnrd Keating
Supreme judge-wilIiam A. Hill
Goyernor-Thomas J. lyman
Lieutenant Governor-Harry e. 4Churchili.
Secretary of State-James r. MILAN
Auditor-Thomas T. Barnard.
State treasurer-Chas. Leckehby
Attorney general-Lese e. Hubbard
Superintendent public Instruction c. Bradford
Regent state university-Artlur II. King
Representative Thomas Cavanaugh
County clerk-C. A. Linkins-
Sherff-Charies II.
Treasurer-Biake Rogers.
Assessor--I.eonard II. Harvey.
Superintendent of schoois-Anna. S. Carwocd
Surveyor-A b McFall
Coroner-Thomas j. Prescott
County coanmissioner-Ges W. Columbia
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-19
TRAPPED BEAR NEAR
GARDEN sARk

The Nelson boys. whose ranch is on
Garden Park, trapped bear cub in
the mountains near their home one
day last week and brought Il here and
donated 1t to the local auxiliary OF
the Rod Cross 1t was displayed In
the window OF Anderson q Taggartt's
grocery store at 50s-51l Main street,
Saturday night. where Il attracted
great attention. The carcass was
later cup up in the meat department
of the sror-. and :=ss,.a TO c.,sozncrs at
40 cents pould. The bear. which
WAS small one. weighed only about
140 pounds when killed. and only about
half Of Il was net and available for
sale. The Rcd Cross vas benefl-
clary to The extent of something like
eie.0o.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-19

women within the next few W<cks tina
speakers' committee will be Kisd oe
an opportunity to ten a sosns os Inv
needs of work fcr wonen II thls ~
ticaal VAT campaisa. Those intsrsstnd
n Ne uaattSs ~ FeeAs % petlfx
m 1. n, 1larah1 .lls' 'Ssss -.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-19

krenter excilement in my life than
that which Followed ne murder Il The
p9htir tssxics statiSa u Colombo
r1efn6n pttdsi dkfSsnoon.~ =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-19
Save Six-bits
by Paying Now!

The Government now requires
that all Weekly subscriptions be
paid in advance.
The Record, along with all
other papers must require advanc-
ed payments.
After October LIST the Weekly
Record will be $500 q year in ad-
vance.
You can send IN your sub
scriptiOn this month for q year or
two if you want to, at the old $l.25
rate.
Save six-bits and Nv W.S.s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-19
MRS. GUY FOSTER :.
GOES TO KANSAS

Mrs. E. c. Curtis OF wichita. Kan.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Guy Foster and mother. Mrs. J. W.
Rogers OF this city for thepAst month.
left yesterday for her home acompa-
MED by Mrs. Foster and little dauefa-
ter. Jane. who viii spend q couple VI
weeks there as her guest.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
REDEEM YOUR PLEDGES

Last summer when the campaign
was on the government was glad to
have you sign a pledge to buy war
savings stamps, and now the time
has come TO redeem those pledges.
some of thief being past due. Every
body who has not purchased their
stamps and got credit on their card
should not wait another day, but get
them right away, for the government
cannot pay, feed and clothe its SOL
diers and sailors unless we let it
have the money.
War savings stamps agents are re-
quested to check over all pledge
cards and report the delinquent per-
sons to the county chairman, H. s.
Hargis, who will report same to the
proper authorities. This Is a notice
to all who don't want to be reported
to pay up at once and redeem their
pledges.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
THE Y. M. c. A.

The Y. NJ. G. A holds out to our boys
Night and day, budget of honey
joys;
Paper for writing and pens and ink,
Warmth, and more comforts than
you can think;
Hear the battle front, or behind the
lines,
There's cheer wherever you see
their signs:-
The triangular sign of graces three,
Faith and Hope and Charity;
These three keep vigil by night and
day
To comfort our boys in every way;
Then can you deny the money they
plead
To give. our boys souls the courage
they need?
Nay, surely you'll give to the trian-
gle sign,
And thank God they're cared for,
Your boy and Mine.
Clara Cox Epperson
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
TO THE TEACHERS

The Red Cross is making an ur-
gent appeal to our people, especially
to or ubys and girls, for peach, cher
ry. plum, prune, olive, and apricot
| seed and walnut and hickory nut
shells. Only the shells are used but
| if you do not have time to crack
them and pick out the kernels send
them on whole. In many places the
children sell the kernels and turn
| the money into the Junior Red Cross.
Whe you see how easy it is to do
Red Cross work, l think you will
surelydecide to organize your school.
We have only eight junior organiza-
tions in the county, but they are do
ing excellent work.
You are requested to collect tin
foil, and old rubber-shoes, heels,
tires, ETC., also. There will be boxes
in the courthouse where these col
lections may be deposited as soon as
you can bring thin in.
This is the same call that was
made by Prof Hatfield some time
ago. He kindly offers to turn it over
to the juniors and let it be reported
as their work.
The governor has issued procla-
nation setting apart Saturday, Nov.
9, as gas mask day This will not
peach you in time for thai, but you
can set apart yuor own day, at your
earliest convenient time.
Seven pounds of shells or thirty
peach seed make one gas mask.
How many boys and girls will col
Iect enough TO make a mask?
MRS. B. G.. ADCOCK.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07

less than its authorized quota, may
certify for induction such students
who do not have the prescribed num-
ber of units, but whom the head of
the institution and the commanding
officer of unit, jointly, believe to
be competent to pursue one of the
programs prescribed. Due consider
alton will be given to such high
school training as applicants have
had, also to vocational and business
experience. to previous military
training, and to such personal quail
fications as are relevant to the max
ing of an officer. The purpose of
the foregoing arrangement is not to
abolish educational standards, but to
permit such relaxation ais is neces-
sary to bring the strength of the
corps to it's total authorizations.
An applican tfor admission to the
Student Army Training Corps should
apply by mail Immediately to the ed
ucational institution of his choice foI
detailed information.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
MAY USE MORE SUGAR

In letter addressed to the whole
sale groceries State Food Admins
traitor H. A. Morgan says;
"On account of the advent of both
western beet and Louisiana cane SUI
gar on the market in greater quaint,
ties than was expected, the freer
ailroad conditions and the patioticr
conservation of sugar by the Ameri-
can people during the last four
months, the U. S. food administra-
ton has authorized an increase in
the allotment of sugar for Tennessee
for November and December to a
basis of three pounds per person per
month, and families may now pur-
chase 80 days supply at one time on
this basis. The allotment to hotels
and public eating places has also
been increased to three pounds for
80 meals sevred."
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
HuTcHEsoN.klTTRELu

OF interest to large circle Of
friens dwas the marriage of Miss
Mae Frances KittreH to Mr.. Philip
Tinsley Hutcheson. The wedding
was quietly solemnized at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Free. in
Bowling Green, KY, Rev. House OF
the Christian church officiating.
The bride is a very accomplished
young woman and has many friends
in Cookeville, who welcome her
back. she having been in school a;
T. P. I. for the past two years
The groom is progressive young
farmer and is we'll known through
out Putnam county, where he has al
ways resided. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
eson will reside with his father. Mr..
Thomas Hutcheson, four miles north
of Cookeville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
Housework is a Burden

Woman's lot IS a weary one at
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney Ills Life indeed be-
comes burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Cookeville women. Read what
Mrs. Harvey Terry, Spring Street,
Cokeville, says: Last summer
had an attack of kidney trouble that
caused m eto suffer with backache.
i could hardly do my housework, es-
peciaIly mornings. / also had head
aches and my Kidneys acted irreg ?u-
larly. ! read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and started using them. Doan~ -
helped me from the start and soon
my back felt stronger The back
ache left and my kidneys were regu-
lated"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Terry had. Milburn Foster Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
S. A. T. c. RULES CHANGED

The war department has issued in
structions defining it's policy in re-
gard to the change in educational re-
quirements for admission to the col
legiate section, Student Army Train
ing Corps. An effort is being made
to keep these units up 10 authorized
strength. Due to the pressing need
for officers in all branches of the SER
vice, men are continually being trans
ferred TO officers training camps. A
new system of recruiting these sec
tions is being worked out. and pend
ing its completion, the war depart
ment directs that institutions where
present number of inducted men is
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
To Cut Short a Cold
Take a Calotab
The New CaIomeI Tablet That Is En-.
tirely Purified Of Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities.

OF all the medicines in the world
the doctors prize claomel most hign-
ly to break UP cold overnight or to
cut shor. an attack of influenza, the
grippe, sore throat or deep-seated
cough and possibly to prevent pneu-
monia. Now that all of its unpleas-
ant and dangerous qualities .ha se
been removed, the new kind of Gallo
mel called "Calo' abs" Is the doctors
ideal treatfent for colds, etc.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water--tha s
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
Ing. your work or plcesuras. Next
morning your cold has vanished and
your whole system is purified and
refreshed. Calotabs Is sold only in
original sealed packages; price lhir-
ty-fve cents. Your druggist recon-
mends and guarantees Calotabs bv
refunding the price if you are not
delighted.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
INFANTRY OFFICERS

The infantry offictrs' training
camp at Fremont, California, to open
Dec. 1sG will accommodate 10000
candidates and will be the largest
camp of it's kind in the country.
The purpose is to turn out second
lieutenants of infantry after course
of two months training and all men
who were between 18 and 45 on Nov.
18th, 1918, are eligible, excepting
those who were given a deferred
classification because of industry,
occupation or vocation, including ag-
riculture. This will be the first op-
portunjty that has been givei civil
ians Of the first draft to attend off,
GERS training camp for some time.
The short duration and the location
Of the camp make 1t desirable OPP
portunity to men with proper quail
fications.
If there is no citizens board or ar
my officers authorized ito take appli-
cations for this camp nearer home
than Nashville, applicants should
call at s. A. t. c. Headquarters, Van
derbilt University, to secure the
proper forms on which to make ap-
plication. Non-residens may write
the, Commanding Officer, Vanderbilt
University, s. A. T. C. Unit, Nash
vile, Tenn, and fomr will be sent.
After the forms are filled out appli-
cants must appear in person for in
terview as no men will be selected
without persoanl interview.
The quota for this section is far
from completion at this time, but it
Is advised that applicants get appli-
cations in as early as possible in or
der to fcilitate the work of induction.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP COOKEVILLE

II hated cooking because whatever
| ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until 1 tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
lerika." Because it flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler
i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stom-
ach, gas or constipation and pre-
vents appendicitis. The INSTANT
action is surprising. WHY'S Drug
StoraS
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07
BAXTER

Our entire community is saddened
by the death frof bronchial pneumo-
mia of little Lillian Beatrice Brad
ford, the five year old, and only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Bradford. After an illness of two
weeks, during which she was nursed
by loving hands with tenderest care,
and administered to by the best med
ical skill TO be obtained she sue
cumbed to the fatal disease which
seemed from the first incurable.
Her sweet disposition endeared
herto all who knew her exception
ally bright for her years, generous
to a fault, she became the pet OF the
whole town, and the idol of the fam
lily. We will all miss the "little dar-
ling ais he mama called her, and
her little vacant chair will bring
back to our minds sweet memories
of the past; those at home will miss
her sweet prayers at eventide, and
the dear little songs she loved to
sing. But she viii sing them just
the same in our Fathers house, and
will inspire our hearts to purer
life, that we may join her in the
great beyond, where there Is no
death.
We extend to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford our deepest sympathy In
this dark hour; only those who have
had similar trials know their grief
and loneliness. as they bow in hum
BILE submission to His will
Suffer little children to come unto
me. and forbid them not, for OF such
is the kingdom of heaven
Ono Mhn oved IIar4
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-07

A carload of Studebaker wagons
just received Come and see them.
Farmers Union Supply Co. Cooke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-01

600 represents items on which the gov
cnment pays 10 per cent? depreciation,
Is estimated to have IN prospect or m
hand. profits OF %,lS0O00.
For whole year after the country
entered the war, the report says, the
equipment division OF the signal corps
Of the army was badly organized with
"a host OF sections and departments
with ill-deined functions, creating dis
order and confusion rather than sus-
tanned, well-directed and expert effort"
Waste Is Estimated.
Hundreds OF flying cadets, the report
says, were held at training camps dur
ing the early months OF the war with
out facilities for training because there
was a failure in delivery Of training
p.antl
The chief actual wastes from the or
irinal appropriation OF $o40OOOOOO
which subsequently was increased, the
report says was in the abandonment OF
two type Y Airplanes-one of them the
much discussed Brstol-and the failure
to take advantage OF salvage from the
dDhllhOllIllNlli, MS Waste ~ NDllVHNAA
as aggregating $4,000 600
High Salaries Paid.
Salaries paid officers Of some air
plane plants and charged to operating
expenses, which were paid by the gov
ernment, were criticized by Mr..
Hughes lie referred particularly TO Of
iicers OF the Dayton-Wright company,
IT, L. Talbot Sr. who receiver S55,-
COO, {. i. Retterng who received
N5OO0; and H. +. Talbot, jr, who
received $4,000 Even more extraor.
dinary," said Mr. HsgheS, was the sal
airy Of $4,000 a year paid BY the
Standard Aircraft corporation, at Ell-
abelh and Plalniield, N. J., to its pres
dent, Harry y, Mingle, a New York
lawyer. These salaries, 1t was eN-
planned are subject to reduction by the
government ~
Labot conditions, Mr.. Hughes said.
generally were unsatisfactory" lie re-
icrred 10 the lack OF stability OF en-
ploye forces, saying at the Packard
plant. for instance, the labor turnover
was between 400 and coo per cent a
year
Padding Tendency Found.
Since the government paid manutae-
turing costs, Mr Hughes says, the
tendency in many plants was to pad
payrollS.
At the CurtiH plant near Buffalo,
Mr. Hughes said, There is abundant
testimony, with picturesque detail.
showing that large numbers Of en-
ployes were kept on the payrols when
they were not needed, through an Ut.
ter lack OF a decent system, men and
women were paid when they did not
work; men who were without work
enough during the day "a keep them
busy were employed overtime al in
creased rates and for many months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-01

lays in gettirg airplane models from
the allies aud preparing specifications
iur their production, that plans ire
luenlly were changed TO the embarrass-
ment oi contractors; that some manu-
iac,urcrs well qualified by organization
and experience. could not gG orders
while others apparently with few quail
.tcl'.uns, 1t any did get them and that
there was confusion and waste IN the
plants
Profits in some Instance Mr.
Hughes reports. were cnOrpuus. al
though Attorney General Gregory
points out that % per cent oi these
profits revert TO the government IN the
form Of war taxes, and expresses tie
belief that mo such profit, we're al
lowed as 20 justify a charge OF bad
iajth'
Huge Profits in Prospect
The Dayton-Wright corporation the
-e l.f says. with C1p.ial OF 81 OOO-
600 and government iganc NJ 10 the
cN,cn, Of 81 4OSCOO. has PRO ncCis OF
profits OF more than S1OmOVD The
I'-- NN'or Comoauy ON contracts for
5000 Liberty motors, the report cstl-
N.u make a pgo.lt Of worc than
| SS00O.0O0 on an investmcu, OF not more
than Sll 10000. The Fisher Body
corporation. with an Investment oI
/ 81 700 and government financing %
S20200O0, the report says, is estimated
to make profit oi $s0JUO Tn,
I Packard Motor comoonv vth calcu
lated investment Of Sll,S0SO00 and I
contract for 600 Liberty r.ors. ', rs
timated to be about 10 realize profit.
ot Sn,4SO0000 on seventeen months
work. The Lincoln Motor company
with paid in cln'rl oi $4,000 7rd in,
vestment Of Sl0OOO, Of which $40,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-01

? neh Svsssess - ~ a>hIas
- lk - ssss aeps Asrsias.
pOst sst u tessst
ESA n 0Gsl
.H ssAes yoss 1rssssA - .
e \ yusms - . ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-01

evil looking back over 7il the centuries
OF tyranny and reaction, of persecu-
ton political and religious sceus abou,
10 dl dllunGr Thirty millions Of SlayS
are 10 become free men. the proR-e Z,
of the French revolution arrested at
the c0nrrc., of Vienna has been eN-
tended More men and women than
were in the north and south in the civil
war period, population far create
than freed hy Italian unliicaron arc
suddenly O. he cmlncipa,ed. This i,
the great human TACT
Austria ha always lost wars only t.
acquire fresh province, by marriage
aud escape destruction in peace c5nyen-
ton, by the skin Of her dplomatiSts
and the dlsscn,ions OF her enemies. Her
note i' clear forecast oi new note
The war Is rapidly being transferred
from the battle field Z, the green t7h'c.
but 70 can still he lost on the ground. II
the mistakes OF the past are repeated
Germany Left Alone.
Meantime. with Bulgaria out with
Turkey only waiting g. be permitted u
retire Nugrlas "kamcrad' leaves Ger
many alone Her material resource,
are but li,le changed. since she coulJ
no longer RELY upon Austria, bu, how
shall one measure the moral effect o
the latest event II she can Sull iigh
on-and Tor the present she has lh,
military rcsourccs-vha' will new
campaign PROMISE Victory Certain
| ly not Pronti Not the slightest Onl
possible mitigation OF present allied de
mandS, with the risk Of severtr term
following devastating invasion.
On the other hand, Berlin, like vi
enna, may hope To regain something i
the peace conference II is the las
chance The war has been won am
lost ON the military side. and the mill
,ary phase is approaching an end Bu
he would Ne an extreme optimit VIII
would regard the new phase as le,
| dangerous.