davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
WOULD MAKE PROMOTING
RENOI .I-TIONG PEN Al. OLNENLNN q

Washington D. c., Dec. 12.-Promot-
ing or assisting revolutions in other
nations would be made a penal offence
by a bill introduced today by senator
Jones of Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

You are requested to meet at NIdSOII+ y,
temple Sunday afternoon at octoCA
to aftend the funeral of our late brother
Z. J. HadlOck. ,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. IA pri-
vate dispatch to ". r. Grace and COM
pany, received here today from the
Panama canal zone. stated that a nevs-
slide in the Culebra cut would cause
delay of about two days to shipping.
No details were given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
sEAMEN LACED In IRoNs.

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 12.-Seven
seamen were placed in irons as re-
suit of a mutiny on board the British
ship Dudhope here Friday. The ship
then put to sea to escape attachment
for a libel suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Get pure silk shawl, $3.50, for your
mothers Christmas present, at Kline's
old reliable curio store, 42O San Fran
cisco street.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
NEW SLIDE IN CULEBRA
CUT IS NOW REPORTED

4#+++++%++++
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.

NI1-Il0IN y 70 u NIIIf T 7
D. W. SchoonmakeT vs.. western
Union Telegraph Co, suit for damages
for $500; on trial,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Thinkers, who are seeking help in
forming their theories of life, will prob
ably gain help from the series OF ser
mons in the First Congregauonal
church on 1.-THE Working Falth Oh
Liberal TheolOgian."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
THE COURTS
41xt DISTRICT COURT.


=. r.. Price, Presiding.
J. H. Nations ct al VS.. Luis Terrazas,
suit on contract; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.

II 6 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULFUKE'
W % WFATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

One car Of assorted mouldings. PICK
it out at half price. Bargains in sash
and doors. Roofing paper Lander
Lumber Co., phone 2S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

A nice silk shawl for your holiday
remembrance, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

DR.. Jameson, diseases of Kidney, Blad-
der Skin nd Rectum. SIS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
DR.. MOrfOrd, moved to 21S Mills Bid
southern soeiety GIves Ban:
Why Mott

Patronfze an institution that marks
all goods in plain figures, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4O8 San Francisco street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

McCool Junction, Neb-r Dec 12-0tSo
Bellows. % years old, shot and killed
his mother. Mrs. Frank Bellows, Fri
day. wounding his sister, and then sent
a bullet into his head, causing a wound
which doctors say will result fatally.
The young man is believed to have been
insane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

sb.rtep,. 1Tessnre Causes Arrest.
The police are holding a man sup
nosed to be Hollie V. Limper' allas
Earl Bender, said to be wanted IN AVS nus
fin Tex, on a charge Of swindling. Inc
eberifr At Alpine wired that Limper
had passed through that place en- route
here AS soon as the arrest was !. m oli e.
NTet+bAws. at Austin. Sheriff
Matthews wired back to hold the man
DR.. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmaary:
DR. Ira W Collins, physician IN cnleI;
Dr., M. Aikire, lady specialist; Dr. Ca, Carl
Gibson, 2O1 W. Missouri street Ihey
cured others They can cure you
DrE. Jones & Jones, Foot Specialists :
Mills Bldg. 9 to p. m. Other hours AZ
bouse or office by appointm" mt. n 800
ri Paro Distilled Water Co, Phi 4SS.
Rusb Plumbing Co., phone 2472.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

DR.. HurIey,319 Herald Bldg, obstetrics
diseases Of women and nervous troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Phone O27. Wilson Milhcan, the best
cleaners. White work a speciality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
One YEAR OLD
Nation Wide Celebration to Mark Lin
coin Highway CeIebration--As-
sociation's Wonderful Progress
LAST DEMONSTRATION REPEATED
Proposed to Hold Public Meetings in
Every Town Along Route and
Tell of Great Progress. -.

The Lincoln highway is just one
wear old this month. 1t was in pes
tembcr, 1918, that the Lincoln High
way association announced to the ma
ton the route of the longest, best and
most useful road in the world and ap-
pealed to the people of the country
to aid in establishing, broadening,
strengthening, maintaining and beauti-
Tying it.
When the announcement of the
route was made and the dedication
held on October 31st of last year,
thousands of cities scattered from the
Atlantic to the Pacific held demonstra-
tions OF their approval and support.
Bontires and fireworks marked the
ceremonies in hundreds of localities.
speeches were made to audiences
from New York to San Francisco.
Concerts were given, parades held. au-
tomoble races marked the occasion in
many cities while in at least two in
stances the streets were swept and
washed and dances held on the high
way itself in honor of the event. In
the west at many points along the
route half holidays were proclaimed
and sports and field events We're par
ticipated in by hundreds OF enthusias-
tic good road boosters. On the Sun
day following the dedication the
clergy generally and especially along
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
new CHAPTER
EASTERN star
Organization Accomplished at Charter
yak on Tuesday, Work Being Put
on by Dcniscn Team.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS THERE
New Chapter Will Be Known As Give
Oak" Chapter and Starts Out in
Very Flourishing Condition

Charter Oak, Sept. 29-(Spec.aD
A new chapter of the order Of East
ern Star was ogranized in Charter
Oak last Tuesday The organization
of the chapter was accomplished in
the afternoon when five grand lodge
officers were present. In the evening
the Denison lodge put on the work OF
initiation in a Very creditable manner.
After the work CT the evening was
completed everyone repaired to the
city hall. where truly Masonic ban
quet had been prepared. The tables
were beautifully laid and arranged in
the form OF five pointed star and
presided over by the young ladies OF
the new chapter. The grand lodge Of
ticers present were: Mrs. Luella
Crooks, Worthy Grand Matron, OF
Boone; DR.. Kennedy. Assistant Grand
Patron, of Logan: Mrs. Kennedy, Dis
trict Instructor; Mrs. Grace Sprecher
Grand Electa, of penison; DIR. Phil
brook, Past Grand Master of Denison.
The officers of the new chapter are
Mrs. A. F. Barber, w. NJ; r. r.. Weed
w. p: Mrs. X. Routzong, Asst. NJ: A
F.. Barber. Sec, d. A. Waterhouse,
Treas; Mrs. D. A. Waterhouse, Con
ductor; Mrs. r. r. Weed, Asst. Con
ductor: Mrs. John Grabon, Chaplain:
Mrs. r. NJ. Jones. Warden; K. Rout
gong, Sentinel: Miss Bethel Coin, Or
ganist; Grace Mains, Ada; Mrs. Hub
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
IOWA MUST WAKE UP.
Chairman of the Iowa Statewide
Publicity Commission Tells What
Other States Arc Doing.

Get aboard any limited train going
west, and you will find in the observa-
ton car, as well as i'll the Pullman. a
great variety of circular matter de-
scriptive of the scenery, the climate,
or the industrial or agricultural ad-
vantages of Colorado, California and
other states of the great west.
Some of this literature is issued by
the railroads as q means of encourag-
ing the long haul but the bulk of it is
gotten out by the publicity bureaus
OF the states themselves. Suppose
someone should ask you. friend
Iowan, for information concerning the
productivity of our soil, our acreage
of alfalfa our wheat yield, our health
resorts, our factories and the ad-
vantages that Iowa offers to the man
who has few thousand dollars to in
vest in an industrial plant-suppose
YOU want to interest your eastern
friend in the purchase of an Iowa
eighty. Where would you get the lit.
erature necessary for an intelligent
advertising campaign?
The different Commercial clubs OF
the state have gotten out small
amount of literature pertaining to
strictly local enterprises. but it is
practically impossible to get anything
tha, will set out either pictOrially or
statistically the general advantages
or the pronounced virtues OF Iowa.
Iowa needs publicity bureau. The
newspapers, the advertising clubs. the
commercial clubs. the retail mer-
chants organizations, the manufacture
ers and everybody else who is max,
ing q living in Iowa. should join in
| this movement
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
MANY REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

Following sales of Denison resident
properties made through J. w. Miller
Real Estate agency last week:
II. F.. Schwartz residence. Lots IL
and Il, block %. to Jacob kropf. OF
Deloit. Possession March l. 1915.
Andrew G. Lorenzen residence, west
half of lots : and 8. block ll6, to Mrs.
Amanda Ainsworth, of Denison. Pos
session Nov. |, 1914.
Andrew c. Lorenzen, residence. east
half of lots ! and s, block 1l6, to Mrs.
Amanda Ainsworth, OF Denison. Pos
session Nov. |. 1914.
Mrs. Amanda AinswOrth, residence,
lot 4. block los, to Andrew c. Loren
zen, OF Denison. Possession Nov. /,
1914.
Elmer MILL residence. lots ) and 4,
block l46, to Christ Danielson, of Bale
farm, west of DeniSon. Possession
Jan. l. 1915.
Andrew c. Lorenzen, residence, lot
4, block 105. to John O'Shea, on farm
west of Denison. Possession March
/. 1915.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
UNITED STATES
NAVY UNFIT
Asserted That Our Navy at Present
Is Absolutely Unit to Put Up An
Adequate Defense.
SEC. DANIELS TAKES ACTION
Steps Will be Taken Immediately to
Remedy State Of AHairs-Con-
qress Favors Larger Navy.

Washington, ID. c.. Sept, 26,-Hand
in hand with the movement to increase
the United States navy to force suf-
ficient to guarantee the republic i'm
munity from foreign attack, there Is
a developing demand that the existing
fleets be placed Immediately in tirst
class condition.
Although navy department officials
deny the rumors, there Is an impress
sion prevalent in Washington that all
is not going well with the United
States navy. 1t is persstently report
ed that under the Democratic admin
istration of the department there has
been a back sliding from the high
standard of efficiency of the nations
sea forces, most conspicuously demon
strated when President Roosevelt sent
the fleet around the world.
U. S. Navy Is Unfit?
ent is absolutely unfit to put up an
ent in absolutely unfit to put up an
adequate defense of the country If the
United States should become involved
in trouble with foreign nation. BY
some naval authorities doubt is ex-
pressed that the navy could protect
the Panama canal from hostile attack.
During the long sojourn of the At
lantic fleet at Vera Cruz the battle
ships have seriously deteriorated in
condition. Their bottoms are fouled
with barnacles and much of their
machinery is in disrepair. The dis
ciplinc OF the crews has suffered tre-
mendously. 1t is two Yeats since the
fleet has maneuvered and engaged in
target practice. and there are 5000
recruits who scarcely have fired gun.
One report sent to Washington by
naval officer stated that one of the
largest battleships steamed into Mex
lean waters at 4 speed OF eighteen
knots an hour. When this vessel was
recalled recently it was unable to
make more than fourteen knots on ac-
count of it's barnacle fouled bottom.
Before it emerged from the gulf OF
Mexico shaft broke and the vessel
was put completely out of commission
until other vessels of the fleet brought
assistance.
Daniels Takes Action.
Secretary of the navy Daniels is
now taking steps to remedy this state
of affairs. He is withdrawing the W.:
ships from Vera Cruz and sending
them to the navy yards to be overhaul
ed. Later there will be maneuvers
and target practice.
The movement for a larger navy is
gathering force in congress. One ar.
gument being advanced is that 1t is
imperative for the United States to
maintain a much larger navy than 1t
now possesses. while an adequate
army is being developed. Army Off
GERS say any foreign nation that can
defeat the American navy could land
an army of 100000 men in this coun-
try before an equal force could be
raised to oppose it.
The United States now ranks third
in the strength of navies of the world
and soon will be fourth place unless
the warship building program is in
creased The strength of navy is
measured largely by the number of its
capital or all big gun ships. The
capital ships of the naval powers are:
Built July /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
REVIEW READER
FOR 48 YEARS.
Abner Graves, Now Of Denver. Eighty
Years and Six and One-Haif
Months Old September 10th
HE RAISES SOME CORN VET
Denver Times Presents Mr.. Graves
Picture, Together With 12-Foot
Stalk of Corn Rc Raised.

The Review is in receipt of a copy
of the Denver Times of September
10th. in which is found an excellent
picture of Mr.. Abner Graves, formerly
of Crawford county. Standing beside
Mr.. Graves in the picture is stalk OF
corn measuring 12 feet in height. that
was raised in Mr.. Graves back yard.
He planted thirty kernels OF corn and
grew thirty eight ears of corn. for
which he thanks Colorado sunshine.
soil and water. The Times in telling
of the event says:
"Thcres no limit to what Colorado
soil, sun and water will do with a
little seed. Abner Graves, OF 1885 Lo-
gan street, planted thirty kernels OF
corn in a row fifteen feet in length
last spring in his back yard, and to-
day the corn stands l2 feet high, ev-
cry Cne of the thirty selected seeds
having given a good account OF itself.
The stalks are rugged and stately,
bearing in all thirty-eight immense
ears. Seed. soil, water and Colorado's S
magic sunshine, that's the secret says
Mr.. Graves
In the early days OF DenisOn when
Mr.. Graves was engaged in the fur
niture business he occasionally helped
set type and run the press in the re.
view office. This was in the winter OF
1866. And he has been a reader OF
the paper ever since. Later he be-
came one of the largest land owners
in Crawford county. Mr.. Graves Is
now over so years of age, but is as
spry and active as in the days when
he built the opera house in Charter
Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

the route of the great road took as
the subject of their sermons, the life
and the character of Lincoln, the man,
eulogizng his achievements and call
ing attention to the memorial which
had been proposed. memorial which
typifed the mana useful memorial,
the kind Lincoln himself would have
desired.
In schools from one end of the
land to the other. children listened to
talks in which the man Lincoln was
held as the ideal American, essays
were written on his character, as well
as upon the memorial road to be built
in his honor. The Lincoln highway
spirit swept across the country like
wildfire. communities on the route
We'd with each other in rushing i'm
provements, with the result that at
the end of its first year the Lincoln
| Highway association is enabled to
announce really wonderful amount
of work accomplished and to con-
sratulatc the patriotic people OF the
country who have made this success
possible.
Summary of Accomplishments:
N summary III llic .oCSouu dh-
ncuncement of the Lincoln Highway
association can best be made by say
ing that out of 1889 miles OF the
route between New York and San
Francisco. ever $500 are already
marked with the tri-colored marker
of the association: that work has
been done in every one Of the twelve
states travcrsed, that work is now 60
ing on in every one of these states,
that the association has aided the
local communities in five states with
total of forty thousand dollars worth
of cement, and that the great route is
now in such shape that it is~possib!e
to tour from the Atlantic to the Pacific
in less than month. 1t is expected
that thousands of cars will use the
Lincoln highway in crossing the
country next spring.
Preparations are being made to fit
| tingly celebrate the first years sue
cess all along the route. and it is en-
pected that the schools in hundreds Of
the towns located along the highway
will set aside one day late in Septem-
ber or early in October, when the sub
ject of the Lincoln highway will be
treated upon by the teachers, and es-
says written and presented by the pu-
pills on Lincoln and the road which
bears his immortal name.
The Lincoln Highway association
has asked that the clergy again take
as subject upon the first Sunday in
November the life and the works OF
Lincoln, recalling how a year ago they
outlined to their congregations the
possibility of transcontinental high
way bearing his name and telling now
of the progress made in the establish
mcnt of this gre3'ast OF all memorials.
1t is proposed at the local and
state consuls of association scat
tered in every n, city and town
ship crossed by route hold public
meetings at viii, hey can tell the
people of the ptusress of the work
and extend in their official capacities
the congratulations OF the association
upon the success of a project which is
OF such interest to every man. woman
and child in the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
HOME FROM GERMANY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waite Returned
Thursday Morning From An Ex-
tended Visit in Old Country

Mr.. and Mrs. John Waite, who have
been visiting relatives in Germany
for the past several months, returned
to Denison Thursday morning. having
sailed from Rotterdam on the Sth OF
September.
Mr.. Waite says that Germany is not
experiencing the hardships on account
of the great war that have been pub
lished in the daily papers in this
country and that business over there
is continuing much the same as it did
during peace. He states that the peo-
pie there feel confident that they will
come out of the great war victorious
and that they have all the confidence
in the world in their army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

material by at least 5 per cent, and
the mortar shall fill at east 10 per
cent. After the concrete is deposited
it is tamped or floated. and enough dry
mixture, one part cement and one
part fine material. spread over ,ne sur
face to take up the moisture and
make good wearing surface. AS a
protection the new pavement is
sprink!ed with water for at least
week before traffic is allowed.
The city officials are so well pleased
with concrete pavement that If the
paving question in Denison does ma
terialize, concrete is going to be a
leading material in the construction
at least until something better is
shown them. The trip OF Friday was
thoroughly enjoyed, and all profited
by going.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

cr, Ruth: Gladys Hart, Esther; Mrs.
z. r. Glau, Martha, and Mrs. G. II.
Coin, Elect The new chapter will be
known as Live Oak chapter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

A Chicago magazine offers a $1OO
prize for the best war poem. ANY one
can make a dollar or two at his reg
ular occupation by not stopping to
take part in this competition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

Continued on Page q,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13

consequence he had been Obliged to
transform 1t into sort of store and
baggage room.
Sara stood in the middle of the
murky room, for the shutters had long
been closed to the light of day, and
looked about her in awe at the hetero-
geneous mass Of boxes, trunks, bun
dies and rubbish, scattered over the
floor without care or system. She had
closed the door behind her and was
quite alone. Light sneaked In through
the cracks in the shutters, but so
meagerly that 1t only served to in
crease the gloom. A dismantled bed
stead stood heaped up in the corner
She did not have to be told what bed
1t was. The mattress was there too,
rolled up and tied with thick garden
rope. She knew there were dull. ugly
blood stains upon 1t. Why the thrifty
Burton had persevered in keeping
this useless article of furniture, she
could only surmise. Perhaps 1t was
held as an inducement to the morbidly
curious who always seek out the grue-
some and gloat even as they shudder.
For a long time she stood immov-
able just inside the door, recalling
the horrid picture of another day. She
tried to imagine the scene that had
been enacted there with gentle, loy-
able Hetty Glynn and her whilom
husband as the principal characters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
you flatter me-" he said.

You flatter me-" he said
But" she resumed, calmly exhal
ing, you very foolishIy fell in love
with some one else, and it WASH I
necessary for me to pretend that |
was in love with you-which l should
have done, believe me, If you had
given me the chance. You fell in love,
eirst with Hetty Csstleton."
-First?" he cried, frowninx.
And now you are heels over head
In love with my beautiful sister-in-law
Which all goes to prove that would
have made just the kind of wife you
need, considering your tendency to
huctuate. But how dreadful 1t would
have been for a sentimental, loving
girl like Hetty!"
He sat bolt upright and stared hard
at her.
See here, viv, what the dickens are
you driving at? I'm not in love with
Sara-not in the least-and-" He
checked himself sharply. What an
ASS l am! You're guying me-"
In any event, am right about Het-
ty." she said, leaning forward. her man.
ner quite serious.
IF 1t will ease you mind" he said
stiff1y, Il plead guilty with all my
heart"
She favored him with slight frown
of annoyance.
"And you deny the fuctuating
charger"
Most positively. I can afford to be
honest with you, viv. You are
corker. love Hetty Castleton with
all my soul"
She leaned back in her chair Then
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-13
PLEASANT HILL.
Aug. 10, 1914.

aug. lO, 1914.
Mrs. Oliver returned to Hillsboro
Tuesday after spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sprin-
kle.
Miss Florence Prime spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Isaac Lemon at
Hoaglands
Mrs. Startling Lemon and son spent
last week with her mother, Mrs. Ut
man, in Hillsboro.
Edgar Dodds and wife and Miss
Willemina Dodds, of near Bainbridge,
spent few days last week with Chas.
Simbro and family.
Rev. Stanley Wilkin, of Mowrys-
town, spent Monday night with FL. G..
Powell and family.
Stacy Dumford, wife and son. of Bu-
ford, spent few days last week with
Will Johnson and family.
Emerson Hathaway, wife and two
daughters, Helen and Zelpha. spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
son, Stanley, at Allensburg.
Geo. Prime, wife and son, Geo., were
very pleasantly entertained by James
Hixson and family at Willettsville,
Sunday.
Miss Grace Simbro and brother,
Wilbur, spent from Friday until sun
day with their sister, Mrs. Edgar
Dodds, near Bainbridge.
Miss Ethel Groves, Of Blanchester,
is spending few days with Miss Grace
Simbro.
Uhas. Simbro and wife entertained
on Sunday, Mrs. B. f. Smith, Mrs.
Matte McCann, Frank Wilson and
wife and John Welty.