davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

uation on our border. The dreadful
toll of Wilson's Mexican policy is,
more than three hundred American
citizens murdered, and many hideous
outrages upon American women.
How can women. at home approve
such a record? Had Wilson showed
strength and force in the beginning:
Mexico would have feared to commit
such outrages. His weakness pro-
voked attack and induced contempt.
"Wilson preached arbitration
forced arbitration treaties through
the senate when there was nothing
particular to arbitrate, but when the
vital principle of arbitration was as
sailed in the railway controversy, he
abjectly abandoned it. That measure
attempts to fix wages for q special
class without Investigation Of facts,
and imposes upon the farmers, manu-
facturers and the travelling public an
additional cost for service without .
determination of it's wisdom or JUS
tice.
"Wilson wants votes, not facts.
Hughes dares stand for principle;
he wants facts upon which to wisely
base action and is not frightened by
threats
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

West has not yet gone into action
for any of the important games. In
the "big nine' tomorrow Indiana
only has game which appears to be
of Importance. Chicago, Illinois,
Nebraska, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Iowa all are idle. "
In the East the stronger teams are
gradually drawing toward the harder
part of their schedules. The '.big
three" Harvard, Yale and Princeton,
all have games of more or less i'm
portance tomorrow. At New Haven,
| Yale will take on Carnegie institute
In what should prove to be little
more than a hard practice scrim-
mage, and at Cambridge, Harvard
will meet Bates. This game should
serve to bring out some of 4arvard's
best football, for the Bates warriars
undoubtedly will offer a strong front.
Princeton will meet more opposition
than any of it's chief rivals when it
goes against Holy Cross. Princeton
probably will be forced to uncoil some
of its best football to triumph by a
decided score.
Both Army and Navy teams will
be in action tomorrow on their home
fields. The middies are scheduled
with Dickinson and the Army will
take on Lebanon Valley. -,
In the past Dickinson has always
proved a hard proposition for the
Annapolis eleven and this game prob
ably will prove no exception to the
rule. ~
Army coaches are expecting only
q hard practice scrimmage at the
hands of Lebanon Valley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

Special ruled paper by the quire,
such as journal, ledger, trial bal
ance, quadruple. record, columnar,
etc., are sold at the Pioneer office.
Legal cap, FOOLS cap and examina-
ton papers are also found here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL 49,:
h. SCHEDULE IS HEAVY

East,
Brown. VS.. Rhode Island State at
Providence. ILL., IS. .%.,,:,... r.,
Bucknell VS.. Albright at Lewisburg.
Colgate VS.. Susquehanna at Ham
ilton. ,>...s ! 5.. ~
Dartmouth VS.. Boston College at
Hanover. . ....:-,s.s.. 4. +.
Cornell vs. Oberlin. at Ithaca.
Harvard VS.. Bates at Cambridge.
Lafayette VS.. Fordham at Easton.
Princeton VS.. Holy Cross at Prince
ton. -. ~>
I Rutgers VS.. villanova at New
Brunswick. -: =
Army VS.. Lebanon Valley at West
Point. .~.-
Navy vs.. Dickinson at Annapolis.
Maine VS.. New Hampshire at
Orono.
Pennsylvania VS.. West Virginia at
Philadelphia.
University of Pittsburgh VS.. Uni
versity of Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Yale VS.. Carnegie Institute at New
Haven. ,-
Haskell VS.. Bethany at Lawrence.
Indiana vs.. DePauw at Blooming
ton.
Kansas Aggies vs. Baker at Man.
haitian. 49,.
Kansas Wesleyan VS.. Paramount at
Salina.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Olivet at East
Lansing. .,~,
California VS.. Olympic club at
Berkeley. 49,.
Notre Dame We. Case at South
Bend.
By HAMILTON
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept. 29.-Although
the football season for most of the
big colleges is now g. week old, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

Miss Edythe Jones left for her
home at Heron Lake Thursday morn
ing after spending the past several
weeks here visiting as guest of Mrs.
w. w. JONES'. ....
Nels Sheen of Duluth was in N.Y.
more Thursday afternoon attending
to business matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
: T0DAY's PERCENTAGES
American League.
Boston .591. 10 ~ 81.
Chicago .573.
Detroit 1868.
Brooklyn sos.
Philadelphia .607.
Boston .5S3.

Philadelphia and Brooklyn, are
batting hard for first place In the
National league. Philadelphia yes
terday defeated Brooklyn by q score
of to 4. The teams will battle
And still the Giants win. Boston
was the victim yesterday with two
shut-outs. The string Of consecu-
tive victories is now Is. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

The Scandinavian Ladies' Aid So
ciety held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. s. X 2Braaten .Wednes-
day afternoon. A large crowd at
tended. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
X x X X X X X X x X x X K X + i
= NYY440RRE = NEWS :

J. Trudeau, who has been employed
at Prince Albert, Canada, during the
past summer, arrived here Thursday
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
HIGH DEBATERS
PLAN YEAR WORK
Rcnia society May Not Belong 10 state
debating League by Virtue of
Late Action.

The Bema Debating society Of the
high school viii meet Friday after
noon to begin work for the ensuing
y.ar. This socie,v is composed en-.
tircly Of boys who are interested IN
tho dclating or oratorical fields.
The society VIII elect new officers
and committee VIII be appointed -
draw UP constitution to govern the
action OF the BODY Action will be
made at this time to determine
whether the society Will continue TO
he a member " the state Debating
League or will meet in inter-society
debates II rhe society decides TO re-
main ir the league a series of debates
w,ll Ne started n the society 10 deter
mine the members of the high school
state debating
As vet the girls have not completed
plans for the REORGANIZATION OF their
society. but this Will be attended 10 IN
the near future
Much enthusiasm has been eX-
pressed by the students and the coach.
Mr. =. Y. West haver. is looking for
ward to great activities along the de-
batting lines
NJ definite action has been taken IN
tho organization OF the Dramatic CLUB
20 far this year. Last year Miss
Flema Snidow coached the club and
under her direction several plays
were reproduced hv the girls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
SET MONDAY FOR
HECKATHORN CASE
Contractor Who l. said to Have OBJ
structed Street and Caused Wreck e.
to Face Trial.

Charges against o. L. Heckathorn.
building contractor. OF obstruct!ng
public highway will he threshed out
in police court Monday afternoon.
was the announcement made follow
ins the calling OF the case in the same
tribunal Tuesday afternoon. pile
OF sand placed in the street at Boulder
and Fourth by the contractor who
was constructing a number OF build
inxs In that vicinity was the cause OF
an accident Friday when an automo-
bile containing II. @. Lytle, then in
dying condition from blow he re-
ceived in the oil fields; F, Tucker, w.
NJ. Iytle and J. F. Campbell crashed
into II and overturned. Lyue subse-
quently died.
That the case was continued Tues
day was due to the contention OF Jim
Sykes. attorney for the defendant,
who set up the declaration that II was
a citizens inherent right TO place such
material in the street as would enable
him 10 construct buiidinEh The At
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
GOVERNOR TO TALK
GOOD ROADS HERE
Nv Letter He Promises Ia Appear
Here on Occasion of Meeting
October Q.

Governor Williams by letter yester-
day confirmed his telephone message
20 Secretary Douglas Of the Chamber
Of Commerce that ne would ne On
hand for the good road meeting which
is 70 be held on the evening Of Oc-
tober ..
II will be on hand the governor
wrote. and will Try 20 bring with me-
state Engineer Cunningham. am
greatly Interested in the matter OF
good roads and thank you FOR the in
yitatIon TO address those Of Tulsa
county and city who ere eager to see
the highways Of the county and stat~
improved"
4 number Of prominent speakers
will talk on the subject of good roads
on the occasion Of the good road meet
Ing and Secretary Douglas predic's
ore of the most enthusiastic meet
ings Of rs kind the club has ever
held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
FREE DELIVERY
PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS

Concord Grapes, basket 2oc
Northern Potatoes. peck 100
Celery, Lettuce. Cauliflower. Cucum-
Ders' Mangoes, Eggplant. Young on
IONS, Cantaloupes, Green Beans. Fresh
Tomatoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-28
Children'S FurS

We now have very pretty line of Fur Sets for the
children and misses-sets that they will surely ap
prec.ate these coming cold days. Buy them
while the selection is large. Mole. fox. ermine.
coney squirrel and at the set SI.25 to 50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
******+****+++*
sRoeAN ITEMS


MIR. Ernest Schwanz shelled almost
1000 bushels of corn for Dault Signel
last week. .. b. .-
John Auen shipped three cars Ol
cattle from Brogan to Chicago Satur
day. Mr.. Auen and George Jensen
went in charge. -
Several in this neighborhood fin
ished husking corn last week.
Mrs. Charles Clark and two, chill
dren, Of Long Pine, Neb., have been
visiting the past week with the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Tom 'Brogan, and
other relatives. ''~.'j ~
John .Gerkin and Mr. Nobel bough,
over two hundred thousand pounds OF
pop corn last week at $500 per hun
bred, which will be cribbed at Herring
The G. L. F. w. club ladies enter
tanned at an oyster supper at the pleas
ant Frank Corn home on Saturday. All
enjoyed most pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Slechta spent
Friday evening in Vail.
O'Donnell Brothers shipped three
cars of cattle to Omaha Sunday, Jim
and John O'Donnell going in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maynard and
Miss Laura Overdue we're shopping in
Denison Saturday. 49,
Frank Toungate received the sad
news Of the death Of his father last
week in Washington, d. G.
John Gonerr1ap shelled 1000 bush
els Of corn for H. A. Cochran, who sold
it at soc per bushel.
Miss Laura Overdue spent the week
end with friends in this vicinity.
Cha.s. Richardson was a Dentson
passenger Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. W. r. Maynard spent
Sunday in Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. France Meyer, OF Car.
r1avon, were calling on friends in this
reighborhood Friday. St
Misses Mary and LYDIA Mclaughlin
went to Omaha last week for q, visit
with their father who is confined In st.
Josephs hospital following an opera.
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Two ExceptionaI Men.

Anamosa Eureka: About the first
place Gov. elect Harding went tC
speak after the election was into the
heart of Iowa Methodism, Mt. Vernon
He went to Cornell, in response to an
invitation, to attend banquet. He
carried with him his good natured
smile We are certain that the ban
queters must have been warmed and
cheered and inspired by the smiles OF
two such radiant men as Mr.. Taft and
the governor.elect. They are excep
tional men. Mr.. Harding smiled while
his enemies were traducing him. and
then he went right to the Methodists
with q kindly word, after some OF their
brethren had left In the public record
written resolutions blackening his
character. Mr.. Taft has smiled and
smiled again, and no one seemed to see
the humor in his defeat of 1912 quite
SO readily as he.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
SOLDIER Items


/ 4. p
Mrs. J. p. Murphy returned Mon.
day after week spent visiting rela.
tves in Denison and Manila
Jim Henderson, of Friend, Neb., ar.
rived Monday to pick corn for J. H.
McGrath.
~Charlie Baker and family were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Walker ..sr. ~ b
Miss Emma Dorale spent a couple
of days last week at the McGrath
home.
Miss Loretta Murphy commenced
her winter term of school in district
No. 2 Monday after enjoying three
weeks vacation. ,@l. MAX
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Dorale and
daughter Miss Emma, autoed to Char
ter Oak Thursday to do some shop:
ping. s#@
Miss Alvena Kroeger IS visiting at
the home of her brother, viii.
Miss Mary Sells spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Emil Knoll.
Walter Schwarz spent Wednesday
evening at the McGrath home.
Quite a crowd gathered at the Fred
|Schoenfeldt home Sunday to help Mrs.
|Schoenfeldt celebrate her birthday.
James McGrath was business call
er at the Chas. Baker home Monday.
John Else made business trip to
Denison last week.
II. Kluver shelled corn this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
4 j = = = = + + + + *+*

The Misses Minnie. and Leita Say
lor gave a party Friday evening to .
number of their friends in honor q
Mary Hefflehnger and Miss Ruby say
.lor. Various games were played and
afterwards O delicious luncheon was
served. All enjoyed the evening very
much. 81 ,:45t b. III i5sss
ID Miss Mabel Thompson was o call.
er at the Earl Bidlack home Tuesday
evening. ssAod
Miss Esther Baitson returned Satur.
day evening from Bayard, where she
has been visiting for ,the past two
weeks with relatives. She spent Sun.
day with her friend, Mrs. Anna Smet-
hurst, in Manila. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Macumber enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bidlack and
little daughter. Ruby, at dinner Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcleod spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Sunday evening at the Myron Bell
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Thompson and
families were guests at the Allen Bar
Der home in Manila Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Woodland and Miss Jen.
ME, of Manila, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Thompson and children, Wiley
Goodenough. Mrs. Mary Simmerman
and Walter and Miss Lucy at dinner on
Sunday.
Miss Esther Baitson began teaching
the winter term of school at the Fair.
view school Monday. Both teacher
and pupils have been enjoying two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dyson, 6f Manila,
entertained Mrs. Ben Bidiaek and Hair.
old at dinner Sunday. 3 aIko
Mrs. Silas Thompsoils spent Sathr.
day afternoon and Sunday with Mrs.
Leila Woodland, or Manila. She also
visited with a few other friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
AR,oN>1rEMs
|. y j. = = + + + + +

Mrs. Anna Williams, Of Denison
spoke at the Congregational churcl
Sunday evening. She took the story
of the ark as her subject and drew les
sons applicable to every day life. Al
will be clad to know that Mrs. Will
Jams will conduct services. next Sun
day evening and will organize a bible
study class at 1880, at which all arc
invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MARI and Mrs
Henry Dodge went to Denison Mon
day. n
The Aid society entertainment Civ
en- by Mrs., StilsDn and Mrs. Butler
Saturday afternoon was quite we'll at
tended and a nice sum was made fol
the church.
Mrs. Howard Matthew'S, Of ElReno
Okla. came Saturday evening for 9
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Goodrich. ~
Bob oliver visited Arion friends last
week.. AR s't35 !3S "
Miss Ruth Goodrich came home fol
visit with her parents last week
Saturday morning she was taken very
i'll with acute Indigestion. Two physi
clans were called at once and after
hours of terrible suffering her life was
saved without an operation. q
Arthur Eggers went to Croft0n
Neb., Saturday morning to visit rela
tives. ~ 8
MRS. VIM. Mari and daughters, Eve
| lyn and Marie, went t0Denison to stay
over Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Fred Eggers.
Mrs. Nelson Collier stopped on hel
way from a trip to New York City fol
| O weeks visit with her mother.
George Lindsay, who went to his
]home at Golesbnrg, Kans., on account
OF the illness of his father, returned ia
Arion Sunday.
A box social was given at the Win
grove school last Friday evening. a
program Of songs and recitations was
given, followed by games. About $25
was taken in. which will be applied
on the purchase of an organ This
shows the interest taken In the school
! by the teacher, Miss Mary Giss, and
the pupils.
tied over Sunday. at the N. F. Stilson
home. .4..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeph Fienhold, OF Ken
wood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Milo
Kelly.
Mrs. l.. c. Butler and daughter
Ava, we're .Denison SHOPPERS Saturday
Mrs. Jenkins, Of Dow City, Is the
guest of Mrs. Milo Kelly this week.
Mrs. Palmer is up spending q week
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Kepford
The W. c.. r. U. held an interesting
meeting at the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon led by the district
president, Mrs. Strahan, OF Denison.
Mrs. d. j. Butler and Mrs. Nelson
Collier, of Hastings, Neb., were enter
tanned at dinner given by Mrs. Hen
|ry Bell Monday evening.
| Last Friday evening q fine program
was rendered by the pupils of school
mo. 3, Washington township, following
which basket social was held. The
sum of S25 was realized on the sale OF
baskets, the amount to be used 1or
school purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
DOW CRY
! ! **+++%+*~+++<'

+ Fl. Bonsall went to Omaha with a
car load of sheep last Wednesday.
Robert Rule has returned to college
at Denison after being absent several
weeks on account of sickness
All who are willing to donate to the
rummage sale which is to be held Dec.
gth and 9th are requested to leave
their donations at the home OF mrs.
Mary Harper. ,lE{
Word comes from Ray Fields at
Council Bluffs who had an operation
performed on his knee just recently
that he. is not getting along very well
and that the physicians do not give
him much encouragement, fact that
his many friends will be grieved to
learn. He Is at the home OF his sister
in the Bluffs. ~ '11
John Reeser came, over from De.
fiance Sunday and spent the day with
his parents. Mr., and Mrs. Jake Reeser,
Last Sunday James Turnlund walked
to Arion backwards as the result of an
election bet. He made the trip in an
hour and ten minutes. We are inform
ed that next Saturday an election stunt
Is to be pulled of by w. C. Rolls that
of rolling q peanut around main square
a q .
with crow-bar. .....:-..
Z Charles Smith spent Monday In Oma.
ha.
O.: w. Langley and wife were enter.
tanned at Sunday dinner at the home
or their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Binnall.
Miss Helen Stephenson spent the
Sabbath with friends In Missouri Val
ley.
Howard Rule was up from Council
Bluffs couple of days last week Wis
iting at the parental, VIM. Rule home.
Miss Grace Carpenter Is visiting
with her relatives, the Win Staller fam
lily. s
Hugh O'Dell has been on the sick list
several days the past week and unable
TO- attend school.
George Talcott and family were Wis
iting the Hugh Foley family in Will6w
township last Friday. ~.
Warnie Roberts, OF Arion, was Dow
City caller. Monday.
& Mrs. Jay Fields went to WoOdbine
Monday for visit with her folks.
While out hunting q few days ago.
Harold Winn WAS so unfortunate as to
fall hurting his~knee quite badly and
Ii unable to walk without the aid of
crutches. ]sz
]. F. Rudd was in Omaha several
days the past week.
Miss Lulu Starkey ana brother. Ar
thur, visited at the home Of their sis
ter, Mrs. George Smith, at Wo0dbine
recently.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
FolLiNG THE FLAMES.
Methods Of Fire Prevention Should 81
Studiad In Every Home.

Methods Of Fire Prevention Should 3,
Studind In Every Home.
In bygonc days the function OF the
chief of q fire department was merely
to put out fires. Nowadays his duty
is to prevent them.
Originally q fireman's work was de
fensive. Now it is also offensive. II
attacks the cause.
Most fires are preventable. Individ
ual carelessness Is the chief cause
Education Of the public-even involv
ing punitive measures-is the remedy.
The simplest method Of getting rid
Of fires Is first to get rid Of things that
burn. CLEANUP days" are no novelty
They have undoubtedly reduced the
fire loss ratio, but the very fact that
there is need Of an annual cleanup is
proof that the public has not yet been
rightly educated. Once year is not
often enough to wash the public's face
Or to brush its teeth aud clean out its
ears THIS should be a daily task
Waste, rubbish and combustibles
should not be allowed to accumulate.
The public education must go fur.
ther. It should be carried into the
home and should begin with the child.
A speriodical lecture or talk given at
least once a moonth In the public
schools by a flreman in uniform would
strike at the very root Of the fire prob.
lem. An official in uniform always i'm.
presses q child, and his remarks and
directions would carry the weight Of
authority. These lectures II illustrat.
ed by charts and diagrams would be
more effective and would graphically
present to the child mind not only the
dangers Of fire. but the methods OF
prevention and quick extinguishment.
In some cities juvenile police depart.
ments have been established with va.
RED success, but Juvenile fire depart
ment, whether organized or merely ex.
listing in the educational equipment OF
children to prevent and extinguisll
fires, would be one Of the most ad.
vanced steps taken toward the con.
servation Of human life and property.
Insurance Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Chickens Come Home to Roost.

Logan Observer: Republicans and
republican newspapers are largely to
blame for Wilson's reelection. Dur.
ing the first few months of his admin
istration most all the papers kept tell
ing the people to, support the presi'
dent, stand back Of the president, up
hold the administration in these trying
times, ETC., and such advice seems to
have been adopted, mot wisely but too
WE'LL" The fact of the matter is that
he had no harder problems to face
than did Mckinley, and mighty few
democrats or democratic newspapers
insisted on standing back Of the presi-
dent in those days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Land Values Increasing.

Emmetsburg Reporter. The high
prices of farm products are making
the land men exultant. They cont
IDENTIFY expect that land will 60 to 5000
per acre in this part OF Iowa in the
near future. Some of these men are
getting $40 per acre rent for their land
from their corn crop this year. This
is their year; and if we do. not miss
our guess it will be number of years
again before corn will bring 80 cents
at picking time Now is the time for
land men to be conservative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Wanted Her Share.

"It's no use trying to get away from
the solemn fact that the woman Of
today IS q most practical and re-
sourceful creature" said the man who
has known few.
What makes you think so?" a
friend asked.
1.-THE unsentimental attitude OF a
girl l know. told her that she had
inspired some of my best poems. She
didn't say a word about the poems,
but she wrote to my publishers for a
percentage Of the royalties" - New
York Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Fumor has it that Des Moines and
the state of Iowa is to have a new
morning daily paper at Des Moines.
The new papersis being contemplated
|by u G. .Shaffer, proprietor OF the
Chicago Evening Post, the Denver
Times. and ~seFeral = othei'ns@papefs
the land. He recently Wis.
tied at Des Moines in order that he
might get line on the venture. For
d number of years the Register has
occupied the morning field alone. s,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
All About Ships.

Here Is boys composition on ships:
"Ships are useful for going to foreign
countries to teach savages how to
dress. If there were no ships people
would not 60 to the museum to see
models. Sailors are very busy men
and are always chewing tobacco to
prevent seasickness. Poets get living
with writing about ships" - Chicago
News. 5