davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Kindere6e.
9as &abdem nnb sic Strifnaoeln.
(gin Mard)en.)

Gs 1par ei1nlol cine arme Jrau
sic gil1g in SEN @alb, nm Sol5 81
lei len.
MIs tic nit ihrer 8iiroe auf Ben
Miif>mQe mor, iab iie ein franfeS
@Gtd)eu hilter einem 3aun liegen
bos fl6elih idric. 1ie ar1ne Sral
nobm cs mitlei6ig in lire Sdiira(
uno truq cS nod bauie
Mllf oen1 Mroe fon1el1 lire beioer
@inncr ihr cntNegen, 11no mic iie ia:
ben, oub sic M11tter et1pos trl1g, frog:
ten lie: nM11tter, mos tr6git 91t 6a?"
ul1o molltcn gleid .oas &Gibtben ba'
ben; obcr sic m%itleioige 6rau gaf
ser &ilroern oos @6itchen nidt, mrS
Gorge, lie n10dten es qlrilen, ionoerr
iic legte es SIT holtie ol1f alte peide
&leioer nno aob linn Milh 5u trim
fen. Mls bos &ditben aber iid &c:
lobt botte unb mieber eiunb mar,
mar es nit cinem Scale fort un6 Der
1hmltt1ben.
Noth GINGER 3eit cling 6ie arme
Irou mieoer in Sen @ol6, unb als iie
NIT ihrer @iirbe a11f oem Niifmege
mie6er an ser Steue NOR, mo- 6as
fronfe &dtdlen geleaen botte, 90
iton6 cine gon5 bornehme Game BORT,
tpil1fte ser ar111en Strait 1,n6 mari ibr
flint 9tridno6eln in bie S6Ir5e.
Sic Trol1 ml1Bte nidt redt, mas lie
berfen lollte, uno es 6iinfte ibr 6ieie
oblonocrlide @obe gar gering; bod
11abm lie sic Stridnobeln uno 5eigte
lie ibren &irbern 1tno 1egte Die flint
Stridnabeln oes Mbenbs G1f Den
Siib.
Nber ais sic 6rm oes anoern
Morgens ibr 2ager ner1ieb, iiebe, ga
lag Elm Soar 11e11e fertig gel tridte
Striimpfe a11f Dem Siihe. Ias NUM-
berte sic orn1e 6rar iiber ale Mab en,
un6 om ndd)lten Mbeno legte Tie oie
Nobeln mieoer o1f SEN Siid un6 am
Morgen 6arauf lage11 mieoer nele
Strimpfe 90.
Sett merfte iie, baB gum 2obn IT,
res Mitlei6s NIT 6em franfen &ab<
d1e1r ibr bieie fleibigen Nobe1n be-
ldeert maren, 11n6 1ieB oieielben nun
ie6e Modt ltriden, Bis Tie un6 bie Sim
ser gtriimpfe gerug batten. Dunn
perfauft e }ie o1th Striimpfe nn6
bottle ge111g Biz an ibr ieliges gnoe.
yMoh1tb11n tragt 3inien!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Sm e,pioem @iie.

9ie Modri@t, baB Die r&arlut"
Der b0l3erne Malfi14fdnger BON $40
Sonnen. nelder bon Der tanabt1@en
Noropolerpeoition unter benz 8efebl
bon 8tlbjalmur @tefanHon als Tlaggz
f@iff benubt muroe, am II. Sanuar, b,
s., in Der Ndbe ser @eralo Sniel,
nprbDf tli@ BON @ibirien, bonn Padeis
3er6riidt murbe unb berfant, 1T aaz
gemein nit 8ebauern aufgenommen
morben. @s lit 5par erfreuli@ gu
oernebmen, bab 6ie gan3e 8emannung
bes @9iffes, etn54liebli4 Der 6arauf
befinbliden @elebrten, gerettet tpurbe
uno bob 1i@ biefelben, nit 8rennmaz
tertol unb Probiant mobl ber1eben, In
@t@erbeit ouf Mrangel Sslanb be-
finben, bod 1T mon trobbem Der On
li6t, 6ab Der l1ntergang 6es @@iffes
fir bic Expedition einen 19meren Ser
lu1t bebeutet.
@eit Mpnoten NOR bic r&orlut"
perf@olen gepefen. @s NOR I'M @epz
TENDER Dortgen Sabres, balb na9oem
@tefanKon ii@ ans 2on6 begeben
batte, UNI bas Snnere bes 2anbes gu
erforf@en, bab fi@ Dos padeis, in benz
Ole rs&arlut" eingebettet NOR, in Be-
ipeeung 1ebte unb oopontrieb. @ier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
mDneN nrtie.

r9u tparft ia f@on nobe boran, bi@
auf betner @ebirgstour gu %berloben?"
so ober gum Slid bin t@ i'm
lebten Mu9enblid nod obgeitiir3t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
@d@fif@e 5iege1murf.

SuW t UT II u u \:
gu / 1uart @@meineblut, nod
14%modbofter @dnfeblut, riibr 1 Pint
Mi1@, 2 @emmeln in Murfel gef@nit<
ten, l 81, cine balbe gef@nittene 3pte<
BEL, @al3, pfeffer unb Mojoran nod
'@e1@mad. @@neioe 2 Pfunb Sped
in Mirfel. lahe felbigen in einem Sic
gel ober boben 8adpfanne etpos aus<
broten unb giebe bic %eeriibrte Mofe
binetn, LATTE fie i'm Sfen bel gelinbem
6euer ) @tunbe baden. 9eib, NIT
pentortoffeln ober @ol5tartoffeln' gez
rei9t, 1@medt gan3 por5iigli@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Sir @anS nno
&I9e.
@eife au m @ e n.

@eife gu MAIDEN.
I'm CUTE Mai@feife gu MAIDEN,
nebme mon 6 pfuno Tett uno cine
&anne 8abbittS Gauge. 2ebtere nit
2 Quarts MoHer gum &o@en bringen,
bas 5ett bur&feiben unb bin8uge6en,
gut aufto@en la1en, Som Teuer neb>
men, iber Ma@t i'm &e1el iteben lafz
fen. Mm ndbiten Sage Il Dorts
WoKer bin3u9ieben, tii@ti9 to@en lafz
fen, piel &ibren, Bis bic Mai1e iami9
pie bider 9onig bonn 20ffel fliebt.
SIT iie brodig, 10 mub mebr Ma6er
bo5u. @ine olte 8odpfanne nit etnem
SUD- ober padpapier auslegen, binein<
gieben, 5eri@neioen, ebe iie p01ig bart
miro. @oute 1ib no@ WoKer obfon<
bern, 10 bat lie ni@t genu9 gefodt unb
mub no9mols tur5e 3eit fteben.
uebung 5um @eraoebolten.
@ine iebr einfo@e unb gdn5li@ TO-
ftenloie uebung, UNI &inbern etne
f@0ne, aufre9te 9altung an5usem0bz
men, tit 0ie, 1e 5eitmetfe einen no.
tirli@ lei9ten - @egenftano auf benz
&opf tragen gu laKen. M}an legt 8.
9. benz S0@ter@en einen tleinen rum
ben Pappteller aufs @aar unb felt
Elm leeres 5ldf@4en barouf. Ser
&leinen mirb nun bic Mufgabe geiteut,
eine 3eitlang nit 6ieiem &opff@mud
umber3uipa3ieren, pbne 6aB bas
6lGf@9en umfdut. Menn es fteben
bleiben ion, 1T bos &tn6 ge3mungen,
gerabe gu geben. @elbftberftdnbli@
barf, mie berettS ermdbnt, eine fol@e
nebung ntdt 1ebr lange bauern, es 1T
BEL Ter, iie bdufiger am Sage pieberz
bolen gu lafen. 9as Sinh miro it@,
menn bic l1ebung tdglt@ gema@t unb
ldngere 3eit fortgefebt mirb, balb an
etnen aufre@ten Song uno quite @al<
tung %gemDbnen. - Sic Mdb@en un6
5rauen in ienen @egen6en, mo- es lib
li@ 1T, 2aiten auf Dem &opfe gu traz
gen, mie 3. g. am Mieberrbein, 3ei9<
men ft@ bur9 5tol3e 9altung un6 f4D<
men Song aus, Elm 8epeis fir bic
3medmdBigteit Der oben angegebenen
nebung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
6Ihner nit 6 E.

Mon ieBt iie NIT menig to@enbem
WaRer, @ol5, einem rei@liden @tud
Butter unb etpas Peteri tlientpur5e]
aufs Tel1er unb lGBt ite, gut abgez
f@dumt, nt@t gu pet4 to@en. Dann
ma9t mon bon Der @ubnerbribe eine
&apernz, @bampignonz, SarbelGen<
ober &rebsz @auee unb ri@tet iie lber
ben 6ibnern on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
6 Tart

SD bebaupte," 1ogte Trau 8rints,
als lie fi@ frampf6aft bemiibte, ben
Srutbabn gu 5erlegen, Der @oge1 TT
10 alt mie Metbufalem."
rDas tpage i@ ni9t gu beftreiter1,"
erptberte 8rtnfs, rober meme 2tebe,
es 1T Elm metbli@er @pgel, ba btelt
MIDI Die @0flt@feit bor benz aorten
@ef4le4t 6obon ab, nod feinem Mlter
Al froqen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
@ie cine @erremfmug st helen.

BEN in einem 9ritteI Ser Belt, Die er'
for6erlih 1T 6urh Die getpobnltde
|Bebon6Im11g, in6em man @bnmber'
Ioins Ointment nppli3iert nr6 Sic Mr'
tpeiimnge11 befolgt, Sic Bel ieber SID
f@e ortgegeben ftrb. gu tn,1fen BEL
Mortir molitor. - Mnaetge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
BON Der 6 nj E.

~
81: ,@ae' mol, mas itedit bu 6enr1
bo in bie @eftenta19eg"
g.: r@inen 3abnenf to@er; pie0ei@t
label mid Semanb gum Mittagefen
etn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
6 u d E n.

Man nebme bter5u ! pfunb geialz
3enen tlaren sped, tpie9e re@t fein.
1 Ptnt fo@enbes Mo7er iiber ben
sped gieBen i 8funb 3itronat, ]
Pfunb &ofinen, 1 SaHe 3uder, !
SaHe Molahes nit 1 5eel6ffel 8adz
@oba (@alerotus), 4 Safen Mebl, 1
SeelDffel 3tmmt unb Nelten. Sn
mdbig beibem Sfen 45 Minuten Biz 1
@tunbe baden. 9tefer Sudden bdlt
fi@ 4 Biz 5 Mohen fri56.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

@ortentreNe nit rotten @iiben. Die
fauber semaf@ene &re1e permif@t
mon NIT 3 3erf@ntttenen rotten &I<
ben, bic ma1 nit @fitg, Sel unb @al3
ongemadt bat, 2 @tunben 3ieben 1ieB
unb rt@tete i'm an.
@alot Don Mepfeln unb Mobrriiben.
@lei@e Seile feingebobelter M0bren
unb fduberli@er Mepfel mengt mon
nit etmos 3uder unb 3ttronenfaft
unb lGbt 1ie Dor 6em Mnrt@ten Or
bentli9 3telen.
8obnenfalot nit @urten. Mbse<
to@te, 3erbro@ene 8obnen mif@t man
nit @ffig, Sel, Pfeffer, @al3 un6 re@t
feinge{@nittener 3miebel, ldBt lie 2 big
3 @tunben 5ieben unb untermti@t ie
Dor Dem Muftragen nit %gebobelten,
Ieibt eefaloenen @urfen unb beren
@oft. peterf ilie o6er @@nittlau4
perdr1bert ben @ef6mod.
Mildfolat. @leime Settle fleiner
in @@eib9en gef@nittener &artoffeln,
&peiber, 9eto@ter 8obnen, in @@etb<
den 9ef@ntttener, gefo@ter M6bren,
roter Miiben, iduerlther Mepfel, &a<
bies@en unb 8%lumentpbl merben init
! 9uart 61etf@briibe untermengt unb
per6edt 3ieben geloKen, bann gtbt mon
@ffig, pfeffer, Oel unb 3ptebel 6a<
rom, permen9t porfi@tig unb ri@tet
NIT 8rotfortpffeln an.
Mepfelfolot NIT Spmoten. @lei4e
Seile in @@eiben aefhnittener, fiBer
Mepfel unb Somoten permif@t mar,
nit @ffia, 3piebeln un6 Sel unb ldbt
nleS 3ieben.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
moNTENEeRlNs ADVANCE

Paris, Oct. S-A Havas agency dis
patch from Cettinje says Bontenegrin
detachments operating in Herzegovi
MIA incurred heavy losses and occu-
pied an important strategic position
near Gatheko.
After hard fighting the Montene-
grins occupied Ablak, Stehen, and
Klipjutch, taking large number OF
prisoners and much ammunition. The
Montenegrin offensive operations to
ward Sarajevo are developing favor
ably.
The dispatch stated that an Austrian
aeroplane, while seeking to observe
the French batteries, was hit with
shells and fell into the sea.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
four BABIES TIED
FOR HIGH SCORE
RESULT OF CONTEST WILL DE-
PEND ON RESULT OF SEC
oND EXAMINATION

The rbetter babies" contest, which
everyone unites in calling the great
success Of the san Miguel county
fair, closed late yesterday afternoon,
"A babies having been examined out
of 70 entrants. 1t will be several
days before the final results can be
made known, as there were several
tied scores, in which cases there will
have to be denominations. The
scores as they now stand are:
Glass A (babies from one to two
years old)-Male: Robert s. Allen,
97.5 per cent. Female: Josephine E..
Baca and Minnie Dick tied at the
score of 81 per cent.
Glass B (children from two to three
years old)-Male: Roy G. Engels, Jr.,
SO per cent. Female: Barbara Clark
and Mildred Mertsching tied at the
score of 97.5 per cent.
Glass G (children from three to four
years old)-Male: Winfield S. Prem
tice, 97.5 per cent. Female: Adele IL
field, SO per cent
In addition to the regular prizes
there are two medals offered by the
Better Babies bureau of the Woman's
Home Companion for the highest
score in the entire contest, one for
the boys and another for the girls.
Four of the little ones made a score
of 97.5, all of whom will have to be
re-examined The four are Robert s.
Allen. Winfield S. Prentice, Barbara
Clark and Mildred Mertsching. The
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
DESOLATION LAYS
Hold OF BELGIUM
INVASION BY THE GERMANS HAS
CAUSED UNTOLD MISERY
AND LOSS

London, Oct. S.-The Hague CORE
spondent of the Express says south
Holland is swamped with refugees
from Antwerp and describes terrible
scenes of desoluation and despair
among thousands of Belgians ON the
road between Essichen and Rosen-
daal.
At the Rosendaal station, the cor
respondent says, hundreds sit weep
ing, having lost practically everything,
and many, mad with grief and anxi-
ETY., have increased the duties of the
authorities, who are doing all they
can to alleviate their sufferings.
Thousands are housed at Rosen-
daal, while at Breda and smaller cities
other thousands are being cared for.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
MAYT0RENA LOST
CONTROL Of
INDIANS
Continued from rage One>

considered, and the withdrawal of the
American garrison at Vera Cruz will
be further postponed until it is point
ed out that to turn the municipal gov
ernment of Vera Cruz to either faction
at this time will not lead to embar-
rassing complications. No immediate
action in regard to Vera Cruz is ex-
pected.
The Carranza officials are so con-
cerned with the Villa revolt that they
have not had time to press for the
withdrawal of General Funston. The
American government has made it
plain that it will not turn over the
money collected in Vera Cruz since
the occupation until acts of the Am
erican provisional government are le-
galized and assurances given that the
taxes and duties will not be collected
again.
Should the Mexicans refuse to legal
ize these collections they will be re-
turned to the consignee who paid
them.sa ra al
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
LAS VEGAS GETS
Meeting OF
MEDICS
TIE NEW MEXICO ASSOCIATION
ELECTS DR.. JOINER OF RIOS
WELL, PRESIDENT

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. S.-Dr. w
T. Joiner of Roswell was elected
president of the New Mexico Medica,
society yesterday at the close of the
lthirty-third convention of the society.
held in the Commercial club other
officers were elected as follows:
First vice president-Dr Evelyn F.
Frisbie of Albuquerque.
Second vice president-Dr. C. S.
Losey, of Las Vegas.
Third vice president-Dr. Charles
A. Frank of Albuquerque.
Secretary-Dr. R. e. Mcbride Of
Las Cruces, reelected.
Treasurer-Dr. Frank E. Tull of AL
buquerque.
Council-Dr. Leroy s. Peters, Albu-
querque; Dr. s. G. Won Almen, Clovis;
Dr W. E. Kaser, Las Vegas.
Delegate to the American MeIical
society convention-Dr. w. R. Upton
of Las Vegas.
Alternate-Dr. S. D. Swope cf Den
ing.
Las Vegas was chosen as the place
for holding the society's thirty-f0urth
annual meeting next year.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
ton is, what would you do right now
if you had severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it
for years and know it's value. Mrs
o. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is worth its
weight in gold and take pleasure in
recommending it." For sale by all
dealers.-Adv
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08

Subscribe for The Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
Ordered American Killed

New Orleans, Oct. S.-General Perez
Castro, since reported captured by
Carranza troops and shot, ordered the
execution of Weston Burwell, an Am
erican, last April, according to state
ment made last night by Quiriol Y.
Gomez, one of the six Huerta generals
who fled here from Vera Cruz on the
announcement that the Americans in
tended to evacuate that port.
TZaragoza told Ime.s said General
Gomez, "that General Perez Castro Or
dered Burwelps execution because he
found proof that Burwell was trying to
buy mules to take to Tuxpam and
Tampico for the American artillery.
We thought then that the Americans
had started a general invasion of Mex
|ico. Young Burwell, with Mexican
|companion, was captured near Ozua-
luama, about 40 miles south of Tam
pico, on April %, the day after the
Americans had captured Vera Cruz.
Burwell and his companion were taken
Ito Ozualuama and alter to Tantoyuca,
where General Perez Castro had his
headquarters. 1t is claimed that the
ycung American was tortured for sew
eral days and then executed"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08

winner of this prize also will receive
baby buggy from the Page Furni-
ture and Undertaking company. In
the case where the girls tied foT first
place in classes A and B there VIII
also have 10 be a re-eAam;natlon. The
dates will be publisher VIXEN fixed
by the physicians.
The committee which has made
such a splendid success of the con-
test expresses the highest gratitude
to the doctor and the nurses who have
given their time to the contest, and
also to M. f. Zummach, ID. w. Condor,
Ludwig W. nfeld end j. L. Tooker.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08

Mrs. c. w. Wesner left last night
for New York city on visit.
Colonel Ralph E. Twitchell left last
night for San Francisco, to be gone
several weeks.
H. G. Moore. day yard master fol-
the Santa Fe railway, left today fol
Albuquerque for a short stay. II,
Miss Alice Hope, who has been
spending the past six weeks with her
sister, Mrs. d. E. Buch. left last night
for her home in jefferson City, Mo.
Mark Nelson, who has been on a
vacation for about a month, returned
to his work in the Santa Fe yards to-
day. v
Mrs. b. Salas of Phoenix, Ariz., who
has been visiting in Las Vegas for
some time, and Miss Lena Martinez
left today for Denver, where they will
make their home.
w. H. Winn and family, who have
been on a vacation trip in Texas for
several weeks, will return to Las
Vegas October Is, according to word
that reached here today.
Thomas Kahn Benjamin Fulgenzi
and Guillerimo Garcia left on train
No 1 today for Albuquerque, where
they will take in the state fair. Re
turning the party will stop over at
Santa Fe.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08

Read The Optic Want Ads.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08

sion will begin here October 16 before
Commissioner Clements.
Commissioner Clements will hold
public hearings in connection with the
inquiry already instituted, in conform
ity with a resolution adopted by the
senate. On the floor of the senate it
vas declared that the Rock Island
had been exploited, to the great ben
eft of small coterie of financiers,
and that the stockholders had suf-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
PERSONALS

o. G,Jones of Denver is among yes
terday's arrivals.
L. A. Nohn of La Cueva is here on
a brief business visit
o. w. Kremer of Denver is in the
city for a brief stay.
J.. C. Miller of Denver is stopping
at one of the local hotels.
S. P. Allen of Chicago is registered
at one of the local hotels.
Mrs. Erie Choate of Watrous is stop
ping at one of the city's hotels.
Eugene A. Oberfelder of New York
Is in the city for brief stay.
Paul Mccormick of Chaperito, N. NJ /,
is in Las Vegas for u short time.
Mir. and Mrs. w. p. Boat of Dermott,
Ark. are among the recent arrivals.
William A. Lamb, a business man
of Denver is in the city for short
time.
C. B. Kehrman of st. Louis is max
ing a few business calls in Las Vegas
today.
Mrs. David Sulier left for the east
last night on train No. 2. Mrs. Sulier
will be away from Las Vegas for sew
eral weeks.
l. L. Bacharach left yesterday for
a business trip through the state that
probably will keep him on the road
for two weeks.
Marshall Provine, who recently came
to Las Vegas, has secured a position
in the county assessors office at
Nora, where he went today.
D. X. Cumbie of Artesia, N. NJ, is
registered at one of the local hotels
and will be here for some time, as
sisting in the revival meetings at the
First Baptist church.
Franklin lands, realty operator
of Chicago, is in Las Vegas. 1t Vas
Mr.. Landis who closed the deal for
the exchange of the Hand properties
for the apartment house in Chicago,
then owned by E. F. Shellabarger.
Assistant District Attorney Chester
A. Hunker, Mrs. Hunker and their
two children will leave on train No. 2
this evening for ST. Louis, on vaca-
ton trip. Mr. Hunker will remain in
tho east about ten days, BUT Mrs.
Hunker and the children will make
more extended visit.
Robert J. Taupert and George II.
Hunker, members of the San Miguel
county highway commission, went to
Santa Fe yesterday with State Engi-
neer French the trip was made in an
automobile and was for the purpose of
investigating the condition of the Clio
r!eta highway. Messers. Taupert and
IIunker returned home today.
A. G. Goerlich, who has charge of
El Porvenir, the mountain resort, was
in Las Vegas yesterday. He says the
mountains are beautiful and that many
people are missing the most delight
full outing time of the year by not
raaking excursions to the mountains
on Sundays. The trees have changed
color on account of the frost, making
the landscape beautiful.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08

tered enormous losses as the result.
Officials CT the commission having
knowledge Of the preliminary steps
believe that the investigation may
rival in importance that made into
the affairs Of the New Haven system.
Chief Counsel Joseph w. Folk will
represent the commission at the hear
ings.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
COLUMBUS DAY

Santa Fe, Oct. S.-Columbus aDy,
October 12, which has been made a
holiday in this state by statute, will
be quietly observed in Santa Fe. No
putlic celebration of the day has been
arranged thus far
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
Will INVESTIGATE
The ROCK ISLAND
FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OF THE
ROAD SAID TO HAVE BEEN
CROOKED 90

Washington, Oct. S.-1nvestigation
Of the financial operations of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad
by the interstate commerce commits
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-08
roo LArE rs CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Two good Jersey cows
80 Fifth street sss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

BOYER ITEMS.
+ ++*+*%*+*+**+**l

Chas. Dobbert visited at the parent
al home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom spent
Sunday among relatives in Deloit.
Swan Nelson and family and August
Johnson visited at the Levi Erickson
home Sunday.
Miss Grace Fleming and brother
Charles, returned home Sunday after
a three weeks stay at the Chas. Carl.
son home near Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleming visited
relatives near Herring Sunday.
Miss Minnie Dobbert is visiting her
sisters north of Odebolt.
Misses Tilda and Mildred Anderson
returned to their home at OdebOlt on
Saturday.
C. 8 johnson and family and Pearl
Jarl attended the funeral of Andrew
Dolk at Kiron Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson visited
Mrs. Geo. Newcom Monday.
Messrs. Bert Darling and John De
Witt, of Deloit, were doing some ce-
ment and carpenter work for George
Newcom Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson and
family visited at the John Sykes
home a week ago Sunday.
| Mr.. C. s. Johnson was q passenger
to Omaha Friday.
Messrs. John Fitch, of Lake City
August Bielenberd, of Kiron; Mott
McHenry and L. A. Wore and Sons. OF
/. Dow City, were among those who
came to the Geo. Newcom home dur
ing the past week and purchased some
of his pure bred hogs. Mr.. Newcom
also shipped the sire of his herd. q
fancy yearling, to Mr.. c. NJ. Peder.
son, of Dunlap, who owns half In
terest in him.
Mr., and Mrs. Delbert Ellis returned
from Rochester, MIMI, Monday.
Roy Abbott was a Denison visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and son, of Lu
ton, arrived in Ellis with their car Of
household goods and machinery las,
Wednesday. They will visit with hel
parents while their new house Is be-
ing built near Vail.
i Mrs. B. F. Ellis visited In Dentsor
the fore part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swartz went Il
Denison Saturday.
i Miss Ellen Stubb visited with hel
mother few days last week.
The parochial school at the German
Lutheran church commenced Monda.
with Rev. Richter In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kuelberg ant
Miss Anna Kuelberg attended the Doll
i funeral in Kiron Sunday.
Chris Nissen was . caller In DEM
son Saturday.
WIN. Dozark sold twenty-nine dress
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
PRAYER OF THE ARMY MEN.

PHAYEn VI lu6 Nu" U Ws6N'
At the going, when we stumble up the
gangway to the ship,
While we wish, and curse the wish,
that We could stay;
On the channel, as we watch the
yearning cliffs of England dip,
Help us, Lord, to hide our sickened
hearts away!
On the marches-on the marches with
the blisters on our feet,
When our kits weigh not much less
than half ton,
And our one idea of heaven Is place
to sleep and eat
Give us strength, Lord, till our thirty
miles are done!
Through the weary, starlit vigils
when we guard the sleeping tents,
Where they huddle grey behind US IN
the gloom,
Bid us challenge every phantom that
our fear of death invents;
Keep our ears alert to hear the creep
ing doom!
In the trenches, with the bullet ridden
earthworks squirting dust,
And the peering rife muzzels splitting
fame;
In the sweating bayonet charges. with
the thrust and wrench and thrust
Hear us when we, dying, call upon thy
name.
In the winning, in the losing, in the
triumph, the despair,
Be We victors or the holders OF de
feat,
Keep US mindful of the honor OF a ma
ton that we bear;
Let our souls, Lord, be above the tate
we meet!
Kenneth Proctor Littauer.