davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
School Department
- r. w. PRA TIER. Editor -
SUGGESTIONS

Another lot Of items reached US FRI
f Gay morning with no means OF identih-
cation thereon. except by tracing the
location OF teacher mentioned.
Piesse be careful and do not fail TO
i Write the name OF your school and the
h chief editor on the first page OF copy.
With rare exceptions the janitor Of
~ school building is a mighty fine fell
+ low and win be your good friend IL you
hive him chance. Usually their
4 kands are pretty full In doing the
Necessary work. SO do not add to his
'burdens by carelessly ."mussing Things
APP He VIII appreciate helping
hand now aud then. and your dignity
viii not suffer by welding broom
Tor drstsr occasionally.
You know what your opinion is of a
\ follow who has no consideration for
I the feelings or comfort OF others; a
fellow who is always making trouble
and pulling Off" some stunt" that is
amusing TO himself only? Well let
ne suggest thai the searchlight of in
vestigation Is also turned in your di.
rection occasionally and In order TO
avoid getting into the smart alec"
class you must be very careful about
your personal conduct.
Isn't II exasperating To have two or
moro people stop right In the middle
& OF the walk Tor q chat when you de-
sire TO be on your way and have 10
torn out into the street to pass them?
We feel as though we would take a
/. flendish delight in choking the life out
OF them until we happen to meet some
: friends further along, and then we are
compensated In seeing some other
fellow squirm his way by.
DO not be offended IL your items
fail to appear the day following their
receipt. There are conditions con-
stantly arising In the publication OF a
newspaper which require the setting
aside OF regular routine to certain
extent, and the best intentions often
80 for naught. The school department,
being a new one, must take It's
chances, but later on. when we have
'thiugs running smoothly. there will
b fewer disappointments. SO please
be patient till that time.
Especially sorry are we that the
Items from Fairbanks school failed 10
appear Friday, the day they should
have run. Fairbanks Is one Of the
largest schools to get started with an
EDITORIAL stan. and II is naturally dis
appointing, II not discouraging. to
have their items appear day or two
later than intended. Your pardon,
rsirbsnks editors. and please do not
allow this incident to deter you from
writing often.
The suffering occasioned by winter
weather will soon be manifest among
the poor people of the city. Let the
1chool editors look into worthy cases
where assistance Is needed and report
them for attention TO, the, charity
ooards or scme kind-hearted person
able to help.
American women yearly buy more
Than $4,000. 900 worth OF millinery
supplies from France.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Perfectly Serious, Too.

Perfectly Serious, Too.
I am devotee OF peace.
As intimated heretofore;
But ] would smash an agent rash
Who touts book about war.
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--Chiefi Tyler Marshall.
sportlnE Editort Ernest Abbott.
Associatesi Dorothy Jones. Coolidge
krefs, West Gallagby, Frances
Bamps. Gardner Palmer, Howard
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
A Mystery.

a Mystery.
No Sherlock Holmes nor william
Burns am /,
At mysteries I seldom take try;
My bump of curiosity's so small
II worries me but seldom. II at all.
Yet there's one problem spoils my
sleep at night,
On which fain would have little
light: o
In what dark. nauseous pit do they
exhume
The doors some girls wear and call
''perfume?"
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Meshel Rices a.
soclates, Paul Soneltere, Richard
Duls. Eleanor lie Blame. Viota vtgar
The Beard school played game OF
soccer with the Bennett school Fri
day on Green and Fort. The manual
training teacher refereed the game
The score was Beard 6, Bennett O.
Next week the Beard school will play
the Amos school game of soccer.
The girls In the A-Ssclass viii play
the Amos AS class German batball
next Friday Saturday.
Mr.. Loaffler. principal OF Beard
school, purchased a new soccer ball
and an indoor baseball The boys like
the latter game very much.
Assistant Superintendent Spain Wis
tied our school Wednesday.
Dr. Kimsey finished vaccinating the
pupils Thursday morning. Quite a
number was vaccinated.
This week was stale" for school
news. but We are always right on
the job.
Harry Liebold, star centerfelder Of
the Cleveland Maps, married Miss
Lorsra Lorranger. of Detroit. II is
announced that they will have a hon
eymoon trip TO Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hienz are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby boy, born
Thursday. Nov. 5. His name will be
Norman Lorraine Heinz.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Some OF the spiders OF Java have
webs SO strong that knife Is re.
CURED TO cut them.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
SAFETY FIRST"

BY its system of adequate insurance rates
the Maccabees insure the payment of every
obligation. The Order has paid every legiti-
mate claim-death, disability, sick and acct
dent-to the amount of over Eighty Millions
of Dollars, and it now has surplus reserves
of nearly Twenty Millions of Dollars, which
are invested in the highest class of securities
Government, State, Municipal and District
bonds
1t provides safe insurance, which is the
only kind worth having. The experience of
over quarter of a century guides its policy.
Can you afford to experiment in insur-
ance? The Maccabees offer you Safety.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
SHOULD EXERCISE CHARITY

The Bulletin of last week saw fit
to copy an extract from the Sac Sun
which was in the nature of fling at
Hon. B. l. Sallinger's candidacy for
the supreme bench. The Bulletin
should be very charitable toward the
candidacy of other people this year
as long as the editor, of that paper is
himself candidate and would not
enjoy having anyone reflect on his
candidacy, before the public. Craw-
ford county I, is in the. same con
gFessional and judicial =. districts
with Carroll and, should not go
out of its way to, oppose. candidate
offered by Carroll county. for any Office
which is not In competition with the
candidacy; of anyone from this county.
Mr.. Sallinger is4as much Of ycandi-
date from Carroll county for. the SUI
preme bench. as NIr. Casweil is a can
didate from Crawford county; for
state senator and as long as the two
counties are linked together in a po'
litical way and probably will be for
all time. to come, it seems the part of
wisdom and 4policy to cultivate friend,
~ relations with leach other. Mr.:
Sallinger is recognized as being OF
judicial size and as ranking among
the leading attorneys. of. the state. We
predict if elected to the supreme
bench. he, will. maintain, the high
standard . enjoyed by that disting,
uished. tribunals. Weitllink as long as
Mr.. Sallinger is we'll qualified and is
our neighhor. it is the proper thing to
support him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
INELIGIBLE FOR OFFICE.

Judge Lee, who is seeking, the nom
inatiOn for governor on the republic
can ticket at the coming primary, is
handicapped by the fact that the at
torney general. of the state has rcnd-
cred ran opinion that he is ineligible
for the office, and it is something Of 9
surprise that he does not accept the
opinion of the attorney general and re
tire from the contest. 1t would be q
great misfortune if he should succeed
in securing the nomination If il
should turn out that he is ineligible
for. holding the office. The voters OF
the state will be inclined to follow the
opinion of the attorney. general and
refrain from voting for the nolnina,
ton. of a man who is disqualified &C.
cording to the opinion OF that officer
There does not seem to have been any
reason why Judge Lee should have
injected himself into this campaign
If any considerable number OF rcpub,
lican voters desired to emphasize
their opposition to Governor clarke's
denomination, the opportunity was at
forded by supporting John w. Row
ley, who stands for all there is in op
position to the capitol extension Isl
SUE; 1t looks very much Us H. Judge
Lee were being lead as a lamb to the
slaughter by over jealous friends OF
designing politicians. We predict
that he will live to regret his enter
ing the contest under the circum
stances existing at this time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
WILSON POORLY ADVISED.

Henry Watterson in the Louisville
Courier-Journal: Truth to say. the
president seems still an academician
with respect to what the Courier
Journal has described as the ideal
rea ching out after the impossible. The
uplift crowd--some of them self dc
lu(led pragmatists and some the mer-
est self exploiting gabblcrs
Bryan at their head--yet exert a bale
full influence over his, perhaps, over
refined intellect. He has not familiar
knowledge of foreign affairs. Per-
baps we have given him greater cred
it for sagacity and penetration than
he is entitled to-. Certainly, he has
made two indisputable mistakes:
First, in undertaking to sit in judg-
ment upon the moral and political al
fairs OF another country; and, sec
ond, in advancing the assumptions OF
the Monroe doctrine beyond any OF
his predecessors.
His refusal to- recognize Huerta,
along with the other powers, and to
let it 20 at that, has cost the world
many hundreds of millions of dol lars:
has involved us in international com
plexitics the end of which we cannot
icontemplate without foreboding; and
has reduced a national and interna-
tional question to a rather unseemly,
|and. apparently a private, quarrel be-
tween the American president and, a
cutthroat Mexican, who has been Civ
en- the opportunity to display extraor-
binary talents, and whose elimination
always but a. question of time and
inevitable-will nowise simplify the
momentous issues in dispute.
These are SOME iof the reasons why
we. may not accept certain OF the
presidents conclusions without re-
serve, while rejecting not without APP
prehension certain others as far as
we understand them.
The characteristics of the school
master which led the Courer-Journal
most regretfully to drop the Wilson
candidacy-that chiefly and especial
~ of a self sufTicieny which made not
common cause nor worked to harness,
nor seemed capable of ungrudging
confidence at last shown itself
in the composition of his cabinet,
somewhat, as we think. He needs a
set of competent advisers, not med
ley of mediocrities. Some have
brought ridicule and some discredit
uponfhi administration not loud, nor
deep. yet enough to break a part OF
the force of his masterful PERSONAL
ity. That he has carried many points
has put many. feathers in his cap.
That he has reduced the politicians to
a pulp pleases the country nightly.
But intelligent people do not like the
pettifogging and provinciaUsm; the
grape juice humbuggery-"th thrift, Ho-
ratios thrift'-of the secretary of
state; the hayseed Puritanism of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
BUMPER CROP IN 1914.

There is less complaining on the
part of farmers this year, on &C
count of crop prospects, than for many
years. The rains have come at the
right time and in such proportions as
to insure an abundant crop OF small
grain. II We should have no further
rains, there is sufficient moisture to
insure the crops maturing. What is
true as to this locality is true of the
state generally, and also of adjoining
states. Unless some unforeseen
event happens, we will have bumper
crop this year. a.
| In western Nebraska and Dakota
there was large fall of snow during
the winter, which remained on the
ground until the opening of spring.
The melting of the snow furnished
sufficient moisture in the early part
Of the season and since then numer-
GUS heavy rains have come which
have kept the ground in splendid con-
dition for growing crops.
! We predict that both Nebraska and
the Dakotas will make better show
ing this. year than for many years. 1t
is fortunate thing that it is so be-
cause for the last few years in many
parts of the west the crop has been a
failure on account Of drouth. All that
is needed to insure a crop of small
grain in western Nebraska and west
ern North and South Dakota is a
reasonable rainfall, and, this year
seems to be favored in this respect.
Conditions never were more favor
able in Crawford county for a fine
crop than they are at this time. The
recent rains have been so ample as to
carry the farmers beyond the danger
point SO far as the small grain is con-
cerned, and there is no question but
what We will have sufficient moisture
to answer all purposes. so far as the
corn crop is. concerned. ,t
We predict that with the splendid
crop this year that the price Of land
will advance. before the end of the
year, although one can hardly imagine
how the price OF. land can 60 much
higher than it is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
HUERTA WILL BE ELIMINATED.

Conditions in Mexico have changed
but little during the last week. The
only interesting feature is the dis
position on the part Of the Huerta fol,
lowers to make good their retreat be-
fore the soldiers of Villa There has
been but little in the way Of fighting
in view, of the fact that one side is as
anxious to escape as the other is to
attack. ~
= Within the last week the Carranza
faction has sent accredited delegates
to the meeting of the mediators at. Nj;
agara Falls. The two factions in
Mexico are therefore represented. 1t
Is evident that Huerta is willing to get
out OF the trouble in any way that he
will save his face. 1t looks very much
as If, notwithstanding his claim that
his position is invincible, that he wifi
be eliminated by the, mediators. He
may count himself fortunate if he
escapes with his life and sufficient
financial means to support himself
while he lives. 1t. is evident that if
he IS not able to make terms, he will
in time fall into the hands of Villa
who would gloat over the opportunity
to dispose of him as Huerta did Of
Madero. If the Huerta factions can
be dealt with and disposed OF without
any marked friction, it may be that
with proper. recognition OF the Villa
Or ,Carranza faction that the semblance
of peace can be restored. The in.
dications are, however, that 1t is
doubtful if any arrangement can be
effected, which will insure permanent
peace in Mexico. 1t is said that an
optimistic view is taken of the situa.
ton by the mediators and that the
belief is entertained that the solution
of the troubles in that country will
soon be had. Everyone should be
anxious to see that such result is
brought about. e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
companies engaged. in the coastwise

trade.ts
1t is most remarkable how many oil
our modern republican statesmen arc
inclined to support some other party
rather than their own. 1t looks very
much as if the game of politics is
never overlooked by some of our rep
resentatiyes at Washington. There
is no doubt but what great many
people will applaud the senator for his
desire to vote against anything which
appears in the nature OF a subsidy
but the trouble is there is little or
nothing in the claim except that it
will prove fine move in the game oil
politics.
The United States has gone to the
expense Of about $500, 100000 to build
the. canal, and now we are told that
this country has no better or greater
rights in the use of it than any other
nation. Philander A. Knox, recently
secretary of state, asserts that
there Is nothing whatever in the claim
that it violates any treaty with Great
Britain, and if anyone should know
in this regard he should be that one.
The democratic party wrote in its
national platform at Baltimore in 1912
a plank against the repeal, and every
democrat in the country who voted
Tor Mr.. Wilson voted in favor Of! that
plank in, the platform, and just be-
cause President Wilson has Topped
it is now quite the thing for democrat
ic statesmen to flop and to vote with
the president in favor, of repeating
the law exempting vessels engaged in
the coastwise trade from paying toll.
We are not SO much surprised that
democrats flop to vote with the .presi-
dent as we are to discover the dispo-
sition on the part of weak kneed re-
publicans who think it would be good
do likewise. We do not
know just what Senator Cummins will
do, but we imagine he will trim his
sails to catch the breeze which will
carry him farthest in tho game Of sue
cessful politics. ..i.>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
DISSATISFIED WITH cumm,Ns.

II is amusing to hear some of the
new converts to Cummins and Cum
muninsism who assert that all the
standpatters are going to- his support
for, the United States senate and that
he Will receive their votes at the pri7
mary mex Monday. The purpose, they
assert, is to heal the breach in the
republican party. 1t would be intor-
esting$for these new converts to men
ton the names of some of the stand
patters in Denison who will support
Cummins at the primary next Mon
day. The voters in Denison who have
been against Cummins in the past
are we'll known and we predict that
as long as there is now a candidate
against Cummins who represents their
views they, will: be SLOW to abandon
their candidate to vote for a man who
two years ago repudiated the platform
and candidates OF the republican
party. The experiment of conserva-
tive republicans voting for Cummins
to save, the party has. been tried SO
often without" results that-few people
take ally SUM III ChC Siuiui. oui'i
Minis, for the sake of the argument,
it may be considered, will be .renom-
mated, but he will find his opponent
backed up by such substantial vote
that he will discover that his treach-
erous conduct toward his party in the
past has not been forgotten. II he is
fortunate enough toliold the republi;
can progressiye.-vote. which thereto
fore has been his undisputed asset,
he can congratulate himself. We
quote from the Mt. Vernon Hawkeye
of recent issue the following: :.
"As matter of fact and as we see
it, so far as general sentiment enters
in, there is this year more pronounced
and wider. spread dissatisfaction with
Senator Cummins' republicanism and
leadership than ever before. More
people, calling in our office have eX-
pressed dissatisfaction over Senator
Cummins than we have ever before
noticed, and more have stated the in
tention under, no circumstances to
again vote for him than we have heard
in the past campaigns" e=s rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
HOW CHILDREN GROW

/, Children grow by ,nourishment-not
overloaded stomachs or, rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted iuto
DEMONSTRATING blood; too often their
digestive powers cannot procure these
qualities from ordinary foods which results
in weakness, dullness and sickness.
If your children are uider-size, under
weight, catch cold easily, are languid,
backward, pale or frail, give them SCOTS
Emulsion whichis pure medicinal nourish-
ment: It sllarpsns the appetite, builds
healthy flesh, firm muscles and active
brains. SCOTS, is growing food for
children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
For Sheriff

To the Republican Voters of Craw-
ford County: hereby announce my
self as candidate for the nomination
for the Office OF Sheriff. Of Crawford
county at.the primary election to be
held in June, 1914. subject to the will
of the voters, and solicit the support
of the party voters for this position.
t' r. T.. PEARSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

secretary of the navy with reference
to the table habits of officers and gen,
tlemen; the queer doings of the at,
torney general. There is q popular
impression that they are not quite up
to high water mark.
But it is too early to enter final
Judgment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
wEAk.KMEED REPusL'cAN!sM

Senator Kenyon has announced his
purpose, to vote with the, Wilson adT
ministration on the question of re-
peal oiSfrthe law for the exemption Of
tolls, but not upon the ground that
it violates any treaty with Great Brit,
ain. He justffies his course by saying
that the. exemption from. tolls ere,
ates a monopoly In favor of the ship
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
For County Supervisor.

I wish to announce that i will be a
candidate for the office OF county su-
pervisor for the year 1915, subject to
the will of the democratic voters of
Crawford county at. the June primar,
les, and l most respectfully solicit
your support. iCHAS. ERNIE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

Judge Weaver, of Iowa Falls, can
depend upon his record for his re.
nominationtfor the supreme court.
, B:I Sallinger, of Carroll. is q can
didate who should receive a large vote
in this county for the supreme court.
He is in both the congressional and
judicial district in which Crawford
county is part.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

The way to vote for the renomina-
ton of Governor Clarke is to find his
name on the ballot and then place a
cross in the square in front of his
name. If the voters Of Crawford
county wish to vote for better and
greater Iowa. they can do so by yot:
ing for the denomination OF. Gov
George w. Clarke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

The Waterloo Courier thinks the
field of higher education in Iowa
lacks something" when SO many
Iowa. boys and girls SO to universities
and. colleges IN other. states. and that
the something" is concentration Of
forces"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
Iowa Tobacco Grower y
Makes $500 Per Acre

Tobacco being successfully in parts of north
eastern b. Carter of West Union on an average
of $500 per his tobacco crop small farm
within the corporate limits Of West Union He believes that Iowa
soil well adapted tobacco that of
Wisconsin where annually put in tobacco
resenting value those raising and handling it of about
$SO00,OO0
Tobacco requires rich so Mr. Carter but contrary
usual belief is net hard the soil and be year
after year the fields In Alamaee Clinton and Fay
cite tobacco has been successfully for number
of years. i44~.s4 II 81
Successful Iowa >
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
For County Auditor.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for. the Office Of County
Auditor, subject to the will of the re-
publican voters Of Crawford county at
the primaries to be held in June.
N, G; NIELSEN s:LL.Ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

Judge Ladd is one of the candidates
for the supreme court who. should be
renominated at the primary next Mon
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

Mexico is stirring up an awful muss.
Even the base ball dope is chased off
from the first place, and capitol en-
tension, trusts, canal tolls and few
othersrthings of former importance
are all'forgotten, observes the Charter
Oak Times. 81 .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
The voters of Crawford county will

The voters OF Crawford county will
perform a service for themselves, by
going to the primary next Tuesday
and voting for the denomination OF
Governor Clarke. Iowa has never had
a more able and conscientious execu-
tive than the present governor The
things. which the small bored polite.
iaps. charge against him in truth COM
mend him and prove that he is not
only an honest man, but possessed OF
the, courage which the executive OF
this great state should possess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

Of course you read the Review, but
do you subscribe for it