davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
HEADQUARTERS IN pEs MONIES
DARK AFTER WARNING
3 az cIrizENa
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
SERVES FORMAL NOTICE
Reds Shown TO Have Been Working
Among Mining Camps Of pes Moines
oistriet--some Workers Preparing TO
Leave City in complianoe With suo-
question Of cemmittee-Cthsrs Seek
Jobs In Dee Moinss

Des Moines, Nov 1o,-An eSplana-
ton OF why the w. W. is closing Of
noes here may be contained in the fol-
lowing warning, which was given to
John Eygleston. secretary OF the or
ganixat!on. by man who got out OF a
large motor ear Saturday night:
'aThis Is the second notice. Leave
Dss Moines and Iowa, Don't move
your headquarters to another location
In Des Moines. The right always
wins. We are IN the right.
tsiyned) vigilance Committee"
Reds and members Of the I. W. w.
are working mining camps OF the state,
lscattering literature and spreading
propaganda, IL became known IN Des
Moines
What steps are being taken to COM
bat the radicals Is not dlvulge6 by Of
"details at the department OF Justice.
That information is being obtained,
; however, Re known.
Additional men are said to be work.
ting out Of the local office, having been
drawn here from Sioux City, where
they were working last week.
Miners however, are not taktng
kindly TO the propaganda and little eff
j feet results from the work OF the
radicals
The raid or reds thrrout the nation
Friday seems TO have rad an effect on
local OFFICES Of the I. ", W.
!. W. w. Shut Up Shop.
n was announced that the Office
would be closed and that few Of the
workers were planning on leaving the
city. Others will stay here and find
work.
n was said at the office that tire ar
rests Friday night had nothing TO do
with the closing Of the Office. Also
That no orders to move On had been
received from the mayor
i, Officials believe these staten ents are
TRUE and say that the real reason the
office Il being closed is that work here
has been fruitless, and that the 7. W.
W. members are giving ep in despair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

ant visit from her nsphsw. Drses
Barnes. who has gone back - ~
home in Union,
Mrs, f. Ii. Spaulding Ia enjoying .
visit of several days from her mother,
Mrs. N. c. Towne, Of Dos Moines,
Lewis Williams. one OF the fret ~
enlist In the world war from this vi
cinity. has just been discharged from
his long service in the navy and is
here with lis parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Il. Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

.IE:s3U:-:::. q. .Gy.r.-
sses Of franklin Light Weight
Flexible Constructor II . Two /,
Passenger Open ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
which destroy germs, act a. tonic
and laxative. and thus prevent colds.
grip and influenza. There is only one
"Bromo Quinie." z. W. Groves sigma
ture on the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

From hanssW 0sWseAl oeses.
Special to Times Rspublicaa.
Rowan. Nov. lo.-Thso HanDen'g
general merchandise store was broken
into early Saturday morniAg and absut
1880 worth Of goods were stolen. Ths
goods taken included silks. satins and
velvet In bolts. silk skirts. silk stock
ings. mems shoes. furs and leather
coats. The robbers made their en-
trance into the store thru . rear base
ment window. County offioials are
working on what clues they have.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Charged With Ember.lement.

Special To Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. 1o.--v. Hnnkin, an
employe OF the American Express
Company is under arrest. charged with
embezzlement His crime Is alleged
to consist Of having raised express
charges, turning over the proper
amount to the company. The specific
charge is having raised one bin from
s7.22 to s9.2e. 1t is believed he has
been practicing this dodge for some
months and that his practice Melted
him several hundred dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

TOURING E.E-Fs.ns::s f<
fo,mance embodied In ; Full Size,
Five Passengss Open Car. i =
~ - eoasonical en- e ifstyPs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
News OF Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, Nov. 10.--Mr. and Mrs. d.
z. Byam went to Lake View, Saturday.
to pack their household goods, which
are in their summer cottage.
Mrs. Mary Ratliffe. of Lake View. Is
visiting in the A. G.. Miller home.
Mrs. E. r. Hough and daughter. Mrs.
Troy, are visiting relatives in Okla
homa.
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Mauck were IN
Des Molnes the latter part Of the week
on business.
George w. Hough and wife were In
Des Noines last week looking after
their dwelling improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Catarrh

u Q constitutional disease. Ycaro
Of use have proven the curative value
OF, the constitutional remedy. Hoods
garsaparilla. In the treatment of this
complaint. Sold and rscCtnuSA Ned by
druggists everywhere,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

HponarS 4 AH-A " ~
closed Frankiin Car, lneimsa
when used y tve, eoannelBsHs
wAsa eassyinR ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Bride Left at the
Altar Loses $4,000

1t was not so much the humilia-
ton caused her when she was liter
ally Tilted at the altar November 20.
1913, Miss Frances Goedecke, of
Louisville, Ky, told the grand Jury,
but the fact that George W. Biller-
man departed with $4,000 of her
money.
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury charging Billerman with
obtaining money by false pretenses.
Miss Goedecke said all arrange
ments had been made for the we'd
ding and she had invited several of
her neighbors to witness the cere-
mony, after Billerman told her he
had completed the arrangements for
the minister and the license.
Billerman called her up at 3
o'clock. the hour set for the we'd
ding, and informed her that it was
100 late to get a license that day
and that the wedding would have to
be postponed, she said, since which
time she has not seen him. 1t was
during their courtship that the money
was loaned to Billerman, she said,
50, 900 being handed to him on one
occasion and $500 on another occa-
sion, all of which was to be ased
by him in the purchase of race
horses.
She said he also promised to pay
the money and also give the horses
to her 1t was learned after Bill
lerman's departure by Colonel j. II.
Hanger that Billerman applied for
and was issued passports for HIM
self and wife to go to Cuba. Colo
mel Hanger told the grand jury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Tick Eradication Campaign Gains
Momentum Throughout the Entire South
are cooperating and providing all
the assistance requested.

are cooperating and providing all
the assistance requested.
State Regulations Effective
The state regulations now in eff
feet governing the movement of cat
tie out of the southern division of
the Fort Worth stockyards and con-
signed to tick eradication counties
are practically the same as the re-
quirements for moving cattle inter
state or to free areas. AS the unre-
stricted market for tick-infested cat
tie. in Texas is at least $50 miles
south Of Fort Worth, and as the
greater part of trade territory for
stock cattle on the local yards is now
in tick eradication or released ter
ritory, there is a greater demand
tors apparently free cattle on the
southern market and a correspond
ing reduction in the demand for tick
infested cattle
1t is reported from south Texas
that good progress is being made in
Houston, Madison. Walker, Mont
gomery, Washington, and Austin
counties. In Harris county few ticks
have been found in territory that
was worked systematically last
year, and these were confined to the
section of the county where oppo-
s1tIon prevailed last season. Good
ShoW1ngs are also being made in
galveston county and in Leon coun-
ty, especially the southern half. In
Brazoria county IT'S of the leading
i've i've STOCK men have petitioned the
commissioners court to call an cleo
ton for the purpose of driving the
TICKS from the county. However
since such an election would cause
considerable delay, a plan of COOP
era ton is being arranged by which
voluntary eradication work will be
cone IN the section east of the Bra
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11


:. Para gFSpa Ne orig iaafs siiEiaz9it
Shall acesA asdie way-bi4 andIhe
copy shall Immediately be forwarded
by the shipper to the state Yeterina-
rian, Atlanta Cas- Mn : +
Paragraph 4. Each hog shipped
into or within the state of Georgia
for exhibition at any fair of live
stock show must be protected against
hog cholera by the serum sim ul ia
neous treatment not less than three
weeks prior to shipment. - So
Shippers will be required to file
with the state veterinarian, Atlanta,
Ga, an affidavit, giving number of
hogs, breed, name, registration num-
Der and age of each animal, not less
than one week before such hogs are
shipped for exhibition purposes.
The state veterinarian will then is
sue a permit for the shipment of such
hogs for exhibition purposes, which
permit shall accompany the ship
ment. ~
Failure to comply with the pro-
visions of this regulation will sub
ject such hog shipments to quaran-
tine and they shall be inoculated
with hog cholera serum before being
released from quarantine.
Section 4
Paragraph 1. All shipments not
moving in accordance with these reg
ulations shall be Quarantined and
held in quarantine for three weeks
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

There are two classes of farm
fowl-those that are parasitic OF
flock profits, and those that are
profitable. To bounce the boarders
from the flock and encourage the in
crease and betterment of the profit
able biddies, are tasks of basic i'm
portance which confront every pouI-
tryman. With feed high in price
and poultry products corresponding
ly valuable, it is of maximum sig
nificance to get rid of the worthless
and increase the worthy birds in ev-
cry farm flock, declare United States
department of agriculture special
lists.
Culling> serves three purposes. It
insures that the feed will be con-
sumed by the protit-producing hens
1t makes it possible to save those
cause of their better production ana
their superior strength and vitality
which enable them to stand up under
the severe strain of heavy laying. 1t
provides more room by thinning out
the Stacker hens.
throughout the year. 1t should con-
sist of wedding out, when discover
ed, any hen which is sick, very thin
or emaclated, or which shows evil
dence Of reproduction, weakness
or poor vitality. The entire flock
should be given a careful and syste-
matte inspection and culling once a
year and preferably several times.
The hens should be handled individ-
ually and gone over carefully with
the object of separating the workers
from the shirkers. From the class
of better producers it is desirable to
pick out as many of the best as
will be needed for subsequent breed
ing. These hens should be banded
or otherwise marked so that their
eggs may be saved for Matching pur-
poses. The inferior fowls should be
marketed as soon as possible.
When single systematic culling
is made. the best time for such work
is in August or September. When
it is easier to form a close esti-
mate of the value of the hen as an
egg producer. as well as % weed out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

shall be billed as exposed to hog
cholera and the cars shall be 50
placarded; each letter of this placaru
shall be in block type not less than
Paragraph 2. Swine intended for
other purposes than immediate
slaughter may be shipped from pub
lie stock yards, provided that on IN
his authorized representatives or an
inspector of the u. S. Bureau of An
NAL Industry they are found to be
free from cholera or other communl-
cable or contagious diseases, ana
that they are treated by competent
stock yard set aside for this purpose,
with one or the other of the follow
ing methods set forth under "a" and
ID"
(a) Serum Alone Method-The
swine may be given Serum alone"
incubation with hog cholera serum
prepared by the State College of Agrl-
culture or serum prepared under
license from the U. S. Secretary of
Agriculture.
After receiving this treatment they
shall be disinfected in a 2 per cent
solution of creol compound U. S. p,
and be held in non-infectious pens
for at least six hours before loaded
for transportation.
CD Simultaneous incubation
Method-The swine may be given the
simultaneous inoculation" with hog
cholera serum and virus, prepared
either by the Georgia State College
of Agriculture or under license from
the Z. S. Secretary of Agriculture.
After receiving this treatment they
shall be Peld under supervision for
a period of not less than two weeks.
If during thisp eriod they have ex-
hibited no symptoms of no cholera
or other contagious disease they
shall be disinfected in 2 per cent
solution of Cresol Compound n. S. P,
for at least six hours before being
loaded for transportation.
Paragraph g.. Clean and disinfect-
ed care of the vehicles only shall be
used for the movement of SWINE
which have been give nthe serum
alone" incubation or the "simultan-
eous incubation" and such move
certificate issued by the state veter-
marian, his authorized representative
or by an inspector of the U. 5. Bu-
real of Animal Industry.
Section
Paragraph l. Shipments direct
from breeder to consumer may be
made provided such shipments are
accompanied accom- by affidavit of breeder
that no cholera or other contagious
disease exists in his herd, that the
hogs have been inocutated with Sc
rum alone" not more than IA days
prior or the simultaneous lnocula-
tom not les than IA days prior 10
shipment and that the hogs and crate
have been thoroughly disinfected in
po Papagranh ?. The following affi-
davit shall be the only recognized
form for the purpose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Man Has Two Wives
And Is Not Biuamjss

Two legal wives, not guilty of
blcamy, but forbidden by law to live
with either. That is the position in
which Clyde Miller, OF Kansas CITY.
Nc. found himself after Judge vii,
lard P. Hall set aside a decree of
divorce granted Miller, April 26.
On that date Miller was given a
decree of divorce when his wife fail
ed to appear in the suit brought
agalnst her by her husband. The
~ Mrs. Miller No. 1 appeared in
Judge Halls division of the court,
asking the decree be set aside. She
testified there had been an under
standing between herself and hus-
band that if she did not file a cross
petition he would withdraw his suit.
MRS: Miller left town on the strength
OF that promise, she told the court.
She discovered her husband had re-
married when she returned, she
said.
Miller told Judge Hall he married
the second time to procure a home
for his 11-year-old daughter. He
said he married a widow residing
In Kansas City. Miller denied en-
phatically he had told his wife he
would withdraw his suit for divorce
Judge Hall announced he would
Withdraw his former decree. Turn
ing to Miller, he said:
This is one of the most peculiar
cases that mas been tried before me,
l can't convict you of bigamy, be-
cause both marriages were legal, and
it is evident you have not been liv-
ing with both wives. However like
the Man Without a Country you
are man without a home. If you
decide to live with Mrs. Miller No.
l.. you are guilty of bigamy and if
you attempt to live with Mrs. Mil
Ter NO. z, you are guilty of the same
crime. So watch your STEP
Several lawyers shook their heads
IN a puzzled manner as Miller walk
ed from the courtroom
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
SSilo Sap" Endces Farm Hands by the
Hundreds; New Beverage Has the Kick y

by tapping the bottom Of the silo
where the winters supply of corn
fodder had been crushed you got a
fermented extract that assayed
about SO 99-10O to the quart. The
effect is said TO be like a mixture
Of extremely we'll CREASED lightning
and the highest possible explosive,
only more SO.
Sort of a little peculiar to the
taste, mebbe, as it oozes from the
silo floor but they do say that
proper dilutton with water, winter
green and any kind of a syrup ex-
cept that used in making sundaes,
makes it glide down with all the
fluency of a mug of obadildock-and
for the benefit of those who never
drank obadildock, it may be stated
that it is way and beyond ITS per
cent.
, So that's the situation. The farm
ers, even the temperance ones, don't
care, because the work is being done
as it never was before. And the
farm hand devCtees of silo sap GER
tainly don't caFe-especially after
they're had some. All seem pleased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

Reports of the fight in, Texas
. against the cattle fever tick become
roster with each month that is add
ed to 1919-the year that is expect
ed to. see the removal of large part
of Lone Star. territory from the dom
ination of the parasite.
Cattle owners in "Texas are enlist
Ing voluntarily in the campaign con-
Quoted comparatively by the state
live stock sanitary commission and
the Bureau of Animal Industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Cattle are being put through
numbers. Ticks are being killed as
they never were killed before. The
tick is losing ground every day, and
with "a continual ton throughout this
season of the effective efforts now
being made no doubt is entertained
by Federal officials that next De-
cember will see the release from
Federal quarantine of the greatest
amount of Texas territory ever re-
leased in any one year.
Important to Whole Country
This will mean a whole lot to
Texas farmers, cattlemen, business
men, and the people generally. 1t
will mean much also to the entire
the cattle tick will mean more cat
tie and more meat from Texas to
feed this country and the world Fur
thermore.. a big, antitick year IN
could happen to help forward the
fight against the tick in other South
ern states. Texas has been regarded
as the stronghold of the tick, but
when the Lone Star state deals Such
a blow to the cattle parasite the 9TH
er tick-infested sections are given
an impetus to get on the tlcklesS
band wagon. .--
What is being done in Texas is
shown by the report for May from
that month and in that section there
breaking all previous records. The
number of watts built during the
month was 254, making 4,271 now
available. The same tendency is
shown by reports from south Texas;
More cattle are being dipped and
more dipping watts are being built
there.
County officials in all counties
where the work is being carried on
are lining up with the. state and
federal authorities and are evidence
ing their interest by county appro-
priations to help drive out the tick.
ObstructioniSts occasionally impede
the work by destruction of dipping
watts, but in every case they are
made to know that they are work
ing against the best interests of
their communities. and opposition of
this sort is gradually disappearing.
In north Texas especially salts
| factory progress is being made in
| lack Parker, Hood. Bell. and Van
Zandt counties. where preliminary
| work was carried on last year. Cat
| tie raisers. of Burnet county have
| hired attorneys to assist in prose-
| cutting violators. Good progress is
being made in Tarrant county. where
| the Fort Worth stockyards are loca-
| ted. The officials of Tarrant county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

Up about Pomfret, Conn, the
farm hands are pitching hay with a
peculiarly wild abandon these days.
And not since silos were invented
have the farmers of Midham county
known farm hands to tackle the job
of filling a silo with such verve and
vigor. There's a reason. It's "Silo
sap"
Some time ago, in various farms
scattered throughout Woodstock,
Eastfield, Brooklyn, Plainfield and
other towns around about certain
new and unheard-of variety of jag
appeared among the farm hands.
Shortly thereafter the farmers found
themselves besieged with applicants
for jobs pitching hay or any. old
darn thing. All this in contrast
with recent years, when farm hands
were as plentiful as snowmen in
Hades, and remained on the job
about as long. "..
The farmers did a little investi-
eating and, by heck, they soon
found out. Pears as how these fool
farmhands. foolish like fox, had
gone to work and found out that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

The wool grower who markets his
wool as an individual is handicapped,
for his clip is likely to be too small
to induce the buyers to make any
alterations in their accustomed meth
DDS of estimating wool values. BY
combining or pooling his wool with
other growers and selling it coop
eratively. it should be possible to
prepare the entire clip of any section
so that the reputation of it's wool
would be enhanced and the growers
obtain the full market value for
their product, say specialists of the
United States department, of agri-
culture.
In its simplest form, the co-opera-
tive selling of wool may operate
merely in the collection and dis
posal of the clip. The wool may be
collected at some central point and
sold privately, or by auction sale,
Or by sealed bids. In some cases it
may be advisable to have local
representative handle wool for the
growers, or the wool may be consign-
ed to a merchant in some central
market The latter method requires
less actual time, experience, expense
and labor.
HOW to Organize Selling Clubs
When farmers of a community de-
eide to consign their wool, some
one grower should be designated to
act as informal manager. He should
make arrangements with all the
growers to deliver their wool at a
certain shipping point on a specified
day. He should be on hand when
the wool is graded, if that has been.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11

the Improbable birds. Hens which
show indications of laying at this
time are those which on the aver
age have been the better producers
for the year. 1t must be remember
ed also, that the better producers
during the first laying year ari
those which will be the superior
yielders in subsequent years. Hens
showing indications of having been
good producers throughout the year
should be retained for the next year
regardless of their age, but relative
ly few hens will prove to be profit,
able producers beyond their second
laying year if they are of the heav-
Ter breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rock, RHODE Island Red, Wyandotte,
or Orpington; or beyond their third
laying year if they are of the light
er breeds, such as the Leghorn. AG-
dittonai culling during July is also
desirable in order to eliminate hens
which have started to mott and have
stopped laying.
In culling the flock remember that
it is safer to depend upon the agree
ment of a combination of several
characteristics than to select by any
one alone. With this IN mind, Gull
hens that are sick, weak, lacking
in vigor, inactive, poor eaters, mott
ed or Noting; those with small,
shriveled, hard dull-colored combs;
VIII SLndll, pucheFeu, HdTu, Dry
vents; with thick or coarse, stiff
pelvic bones, pelvic bones close to-
gether. small spread between pelvic
bones and rear end of keel, and full,
hard, small abdomen. In breeds
with yellow skin and shanks, the
discarded hens should also show yell
low or medium yellow shanks and
yellow beaks.
Save hers that are healthy, strong,
vigorous, alert, and active; good eat
ers; not molting or just beginning
to mott in September or October;
with large, moist vents; with large.
bright-red combs, thin pl1able pelvic
bones well spread apart, wide spread
between pelvic bones and rear end of
keel, and large, soft, pliable abdo.
men. In breeds with yellow skins
and shanks, the hens saved should
also show pale or white shanks and
male or white heaISS and vents