davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-25

IT hsds Of 0raniteWare al
reNoll'S 5 and 10c store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-25

-. Ma. IS. New exploits
~. /" Sunday, March 70
-, Il Ill. Prices 5c'1oc'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-25

s. ve,ld wouldn't move 80
EHR depended on some people
~ 10 push II along.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-25

4 Iohn D. Bell was q business
Nm New Orleans on Thurs.
khek
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-25

NJ Peaches, Apricots and
- 4 Bsll's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-25

ast. Mary Parish:
- y !. y" announce my candl'
II. = T.mber Of the Legisla..,
y . dtdH your vote on April
!, ,'I bet attention will BE be
U..tters Of interest to this
a Assure you Of my APP
l.,sa o. your support:
J. M. DYER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-25
INF LEGISLATURE

|. .,s.''Iso:s;d!; do t hs!s re-.
:, + representative to to tn, ;ne
,. e from the P ps.;sn
~ subject to the action
,s.s.sy,,essive Party y;-zn,,
GEORGE T. WEBER :cIa
L.,.,. L., March T. 1916
,.I.,, Of St. Mary Parish
J. . nh method of snnounc.
3 '.sssdidscy A. q mem oe1
.s.i.lature. l will appre'
-, vote and your support
nr' W. PERCY SAINT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS.
City Health Physician Instructed to
Investigate Conditions at Differ
ent Localities in City.

The city council held a meeting on
Monday evening OF this week at the
city hall and signed the lease with the
+. A. Ariens Manufacturing company
for the old power house building in
South Denison for term Of five years
at a rental of $500 per month. They
gave the company permission to tear
down the frame addition to the build
ing on the south side and Mr.. Ariens
stated that brick addition will be
erected in it's place. With the sign
ing up of this lease Denison will soon
have it's first factory and the officers
of the company intend to have it in
operation some time this spring. Mr..
Ariens has left for the east, where he
will place orders for the machinery
necessary to manufacture the milk
can covers.
The attention Of the mayor has been
called to the sanitary conditions of
different places in Denison and at the
Monday evening meeting of the coun-
citl the city health officer was or
dered to make an investigation and re-
port at the next meeting so that some
action might be taken.
Specifications for the paving are now
in the hands of the printers and it is
hoped to receive bids from contractors
fer the work on February 18th. The
members of the council are anxious to
have property owners give an express
sion as to the kind of pavement which
they prefer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
JUDGE ALBERT
ARRIVES ON time
District Court Convened Monday At.
ternoon and Assignment Of Cases.
Made-Grand Jury Impanelled.
LITTLE WORK FOR GRAND JURY
First Case Called Was That Of Peter
Frahm VS. Peter Eggers-case
on Docket for Two Years -

District court has been in session
since Monday afternoon. Judge Albert
with his reporter, arrived at / o'clock
and opened the January term as
scheduled for the Gath. The calendar
was Immediately called and the cases
for trial assigned, the jury cases COM
ing on at the beginning of the term.
contrary to the usual custom. This
change was evidently made in order
to prevent the first week of court be-
ing wasted in part by the trial of
equity business.
After the assignments were made
the court impanelled the grand jury,
with Mr. Fishel, of Dow City, as fore
man The work of the grand jury was
concluded by Tuesday and at 3 clock
in the afternoon, upon making their
final report, the jury was discharged.
There was but one indictment return
ed, that being against Logan Maxson
for stealing harness in the neighbOr-
hood of Schleswig. Logan Maxson
was recently tried on a similar charge
in Harrison county and convicted, and
was sentenced for term of five years
in the state penitentiary.. This is GER
tainly fine record for Crawford
county and shows how few infractions
of the criminal law occur here.
The first case on the law calendar
for trial and which is now on trial. Is
that of Peter Frahm VS. Peter Eggers,
which grows out of the sale of a stall
ion several years ago. The case has
been on the docket for two or three
years and it is to be hoped it will be
finally disposed of before this term
adjourns. Several cases have been
settled and continued and increases
the probability of the trial of cases
more recently brought than was un-
derstood at the beginning of the term.
The next case to be tried following
the Frahm-Eggers case is that of All
stot VS. Robinson. The two cases will
probably occupy the attention of the
court the remainder Of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
GREAT BENEFIT
TO COMMUNITY
The Joy Meetings Of Last Week Very
Largely Attended and Will Bear
Fruit In Lives Of Youth
CLOSING ADDRESS SPLENDID ONE
Or. Joy Made Lasting Friends Of Den
ison Youths, Leaving Behind Many
inspirations for Good.

The study of our youth in the lee.
lures of DIR. Joy grew more interest
ing from day to day throughout the
campaign of last week and large mum.
bers of interested parents and young
men and women gathered each sue.
cessive evening to listen to the speak.
,;ef who was possessed of exceptional
ability in the presentation Of ideas
and facts concerning subject Of such
universal interest and importance.
The music, following Tuesday eve
ming, was most enjoyable, including
in the half hour of preliminary serv-
ice special number on each occasion.
Among those who kindly furnished
musical numbers were Miss Della
Brandt, the College Quartet. Lenahan
Lally, Harold Norman, Miss Edna
Wright and the Girls Glee Club of the
high school. DR.. Joy himself is mu-
sician of ability, and favored the audi
ence with music on several occasions.
The lecture of Tuesday evening on
the subject, "The Boy Problem AS We
Face It," embraced a discussion of
three characteristics which appear in
the boy during his adolescent years
which must be properly treated in or
der that they may be overcome and
not prove detrimental to the attain
ment of the best in life for him. The
subject was discussed under the top
les, "The Rude Boy" "The Lazy Boy"
and "The Lonely Boy"
On Wednesday evening 'The Unity
of the Educational Process" was the
subject of the lecture and proved to
be. as DR.. Joy stated previous to it's
delivery, what he considered the most
unique of his entire repertoire.
Training by the Art of Suggestion"
brought home to the minds of those
in whose care the training of children
has been placed, perhaps more than
any Of the other subjects, the tremen-
dous responsibility which is involved
In the rearing of boy. Never call
your boy anything which you would
not be willing to have him become"
was the conclusion of DR.. Joy, and,
following the illustrations given on
this point, the power OF suggestion
was inded forcibly impressed upon
his listeners.
The closing address of the week,
"success-Te Quest of the Human"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
"a PAIR OF SKIES"
Play Under Above Title Coming to
Denison Saturday Evening of
This Week-Said TO be Good

Manager Krauth. of the Germania
opera house, has booked another good
show for Saturday evening of this
week The play to be presented is
"a Pair of Sixes," which was such :.
success at the Longacre theater in
New York, where it ran for over a
year It is an out and out farce, well
written, original in it's story and with
most ingeniously contrived situations
that are screamingly funny. 1t has
besides, pleasant love element to
help along the development of the
plot But it is above all a farce in
tended purely to make men and wom-
en- forget their troubles and laugh in
unrestrained glee. The play comes
to Denison highly recommended. In
addition to the play, Manager krauth
has requested the Review to announce
that the usual motion picture program
will be given before the show, COM
mencing at 1880. and that no addition
al charge will be made for the pic
trres.s The play will commence at 8
o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
WATER FROM new
WELL ANALYZED
Engineer Woolston Receives Analysis
of Water From New Deep Well,
Recently Sent to Iowa City
THE SUPPLY WILL Be TESTED
City May Save Money by Making {
Test and Ascertaining If Greater
Depth 10 Necessary.

City Engineer Frank WoOlston re-
ceived a report Monday from the lab
oratories Of the State, University Of
Iowa. showing the condition of the
water from the city's new deep we'll.
According to this report the chemical
and meteorological analysis show that
the water is contaminated to slight
degree, but it is believed that this con-
tamination is undoubtedly due to the
drilling operation which was going on
when the samples were taken from the
we'll Henry Albert. director of the
state laboratories at Iowa City, in
writing to Mr.. Woolston, stated that
it is quite usual for new wells to show
contamination to some degree, and, he
goes on to say that they clear up as
a rule after the drilling and foreign
material introduced in drilling are
removed He advises that analysis
should be made from time to time to
show the condition of the water.
The report has been sent in to J. G.
Thorne, consulting engineer, at Clin-
ton, who drew the plans and specifi-
cations for Denison's new deep well.
showing the depth of the we'll and
stating that at the time the report
was made the water was 81 feet from
the top while pumping. Mr.. !Thorne
believes that the we'll cannot be prop
erly tested with bailer and has in
structed the city engineer to require
Gray & Brothers, who, have the con-
tract for drilling the well. to make a
"a hour test, pumping at the rate of
200 gallons per minute. 1t might be
possible that after the water has been
drawn down to 100 feet the supply
might come in faster and it might !
found that the water level was higher
than 100 feet at the end of the test.
This condition may not be found in
Denison, however, as it is believed
that the water bearing strata does not
contain any crevices in this part Of
the state. 1t is well known fact
that any we'll which has been given a
good pumping out will yield more wa
ter than one which has not been
pumped out. and it may prove that
the WELL which is now down in the
of 1900 feet, has an am
pie supply for Denison's needs. While
there is considerable expense attached
to testing out the we'll for a period Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
GERMANY OFTEN
SIVE IN BELGIUM
Break Long Period Of Inactivity There
by Violent Assauit-Gain the
French Lines in Places.
MANY MINES ARE EXPLODED
The German Attack Over a Line 1900
Yards Long signalled in This Way
Occupy Newly Created Craters

After long period of comparative
inactivity in Belgium, heavy fighting
has broken out with the initiative in
the hands of the Germans. The French
official report of today states that af-
ter a heavy bombardment the Germans
lost an attack with infantry over a
front of 1900 yards near Nieuport. At
some places they succeeded in occu-
pying French positions of the first
time, but, Paris reports, were expelled
subsequently from most OF this terri
tory.
Paris. Jan. 25-The French war Of
flee statement on the progress of hos
tilities given out this afternoon says
that last night there was continued
artillery activity in the vicinity of
Nieuport in Belgium. The results OF
this are described as favorable to the
French.
German troops at one point pene-
trated the first line of French trenches,
but they were at once driven out after
a very spirited fight.
In the Artois district yesterday eve
nng GeriNau lOCCeS dlldChGu lllc
French lines over distance of 1900
yards. The preparatory work consist
ed in the explosion of number Of
mines, followed by a very violent bonn
bardment.
The Germans were driven back to
their lines by the French fire, accord
ing 20 the official statement. They
were successful in occupying some
craters, however, but from most of
these they We're later expelled.
u. The. text of the communication fol-
lows:
s.'ID Belgium last night the German
and the French artillery chanches con-
tinued to demonstrate their activity
in the region of Nieuport. Further de-
tails confirm previous reports that the
attack of the enemy delivered yester-
day near the mouth ofNthe User river
was checked by the fire of our guns.
The Germans were unable to come out
except at single point, where sever
al groups were successful in penetrat-
ing into our first line OF trenches. They
were, however, Immediately driven
out after very spirited fight in which
hand grenades were used. These
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26
caused the Germans perceptible loss.

in the Artois section the movement
of the enemy yesterday against our
positions east of Neuville St. Vaast,
which resulted in complete failure, was
resumed at the end of the day in great
er strength. After further explosion
of mines, accompanied by violent
bombardment, the Germans delivered
an attack along a front of 1900 yards
in the angle made by the roadway
from Arras to Lens with the road from
Melville St. Vaast to the Lus. They
were driven back to their lines by our
fire.
SAT two points where our trenches
had been shattered by mine eXplos-
ions, they were successful in occupy
ing certain craters, but from most of
these they were almost Immediately
expelled"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

Mr.. A. c. Bale received letter the
first of the week from cousin who
lives at Hamburg, Germany, in which
was enclosed a photograph of three
of his cousins who are fighting with
the German army somewhere in
France. All of the young men hold
commissions in the army and one of
them has won the iron cross for brav-
cry. Mr.. Bales cousin writes that
Germany is not at all worried over the
outcome of the war and that they feel
assured that eventually they will be
victorious, although the war may be
prolonged indefinitely on account of
the United States shipping munitions
10 the allies. There is no truth to the
reports that Germany is short of food
supplies and business conditions in
the empire are about the same as be-
fore the war. Mr.. Bale was very
much pleased to receive the letter and
know that his relatives are enjoying
good health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

was beautiful in it's thouhgt, including
as the three great requisites of sue.
cess, first "The Right Relation to
Cod" secondly, "The Right Relation
to Ones Fellowmen," and thirdly
Efficiency" The speaker in closing
told most impressive story illus
tratiye of the fact that 1--WE are meant
for the Heights"
The main avenues through which
the best in the child can be brought
out, according to the speaker, are con.
tact with the child and confidence of
the child in the parent or teacher.
One felt the truth of the statements
of DR.. Joy because they were given as
the result of study of the boy, not OH
ly from a psychological standpoint oh.
tanned through books, but especial.,
through his experience in meeting and
studying hundreds of thousands of
the youth of our country.
The boys of our junior and senior
high schools learned to love DR.. Joy
during his short stay in their midst,
and he left on Saturday afternoon
leaving behind him inspiration, high
er ideals of manhood and womanhood
and greater ambition in the minds of
our youth to be the best which it 1s
possible to be.
The guarantee of the small sum of
two hundred dollars, made by num-
ber of the business men of the city,
was easily made good and the people
in the audience each evening respond
ed generously, according to their abil-
ity, in making up the necessary
The benefit to the commun-
ity, however, obtained through the
work of DR.. Joy is not to be estimated
by the amount of material remunera-
ton extended him, but it will no
doubt bear fruit in the lives of boys
and girls of Denison far, far into the
future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

The pony contest being conducted
by E. c. Chamberlin has taken Deni-
son by storm and every boy and girl
under 16 years of age can talk of
nothing but the fine little bay pony,
cart and harness that are to be given
away on April 22d to the boy or girl
who receives the largest number of
votes. The contest was formally
launched Saturday afternoon and the
corner jewelry store was packed until
late hour that night with little folks
who entered their names as candi-
dates. One vote is being given for ev.
cry cent purchase or paid on account,
and special votes are being given, on
some of the merchandise in the store.
Mr.. Chamberlin will give special
prizes from time to time during the
contest and in this issue he announces
that $500 bicycle will be given away
on February 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

The members of the Baptist congre'
CATION surprised their pastor, Rev. E.
P. Williams, Sunday by advancing his
salary two hundred dollars per year
Mr.. Williams has just closed his third
year in this pastorate and is to be con-
graduated tina his membership shows
its appreciation of his work in this
practical manner, I,s-f - e545sss-gs s4a..-A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

"a hours, if it is found that the sup
ply of water is adequate the city will
save a large amount of money by not
having the well sunk deeper. There
is, danger of sinking the we'll to such
a depth that mineral water would
be struck and in some cases this wa
ter is not desirable. 1t is the opinion
of Mr.. Thorne that an adequate sup
ply OF water will be found by the time
the we'll, has been sunk to a depth OF
1900 feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

Rev. E. P. Williams. pastor of the
Baptist church of this city, has been
confined to his home for the past two
weeks, suffering with an attack of the
grippe His many friends are pleased
to see him ont aga..r this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

h The w. r. *C.:s held profitable and
enjoyable meeting with Mrs. +. E..
Pearson Tuesday evening. This class
in missions has just been promoted
and is henceforth to be under the ex-
.csllent leaaership or Miss Mae Hayes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim, of De-
lott, spent yesterday in Denison. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Nusbreitung Der Sebre SeIu Gbrtltt.
3ugIei6 Iolleu Die bielen ardite fir
bas WiIiion5tperf mobil 9emaft fpers
ben, Die in Wnierer Srauenipelt
I6lummern. Sic Srauen limb ia 10
pielfa6 bilisbereit, unb ni6t blob has,
lie in ibrem reli9ioien Sinn periteben
am lei6teiten Die Notbipenbieteit uno
Die 8iftigteit Der WiiiiOnsbilfe. Sbre
&rdfte miiiieu mir baben. llnIere tas
tbolilhen Srnuen uno Rdbhen miillen
in ibren Sdlnilien bas Seuer Der
Y%iiiiipnsliebe e~nt5ilnben uno unters
balten.
$50 fein eigener 3tpeig biz ieet err
rithtet lit, ipenbe mar iih an Die Wors
iiBenbe, MiB Wtarie @odel 834 36.
CIR, Wilpaufee, 8is. Ser Sabres>
bcitrag betrdgt % Gents, iooaB aud
Die drmite Srau ii6 oaran betbeiIigen.
W2itgIieb peroen, unb on Den groBen
geiItlichen Sddsen antbeil BADEN
fam, Die 9apit SEQ Der Srei3ebnte
uno Yius Der 3ebnte ibr 5%ugeiuieIen
6abenl Sn europa, por3ilglid IN
SeutIdJlanb unb Seiterreid, bat Der
gerein @robartigcs 9eleiitet. ab9es
icbcn bon Dem fleinen @elbbeitrag
fcrtiem Die .Witglieber firdlide @es
pGnber fir Die Riiiiouare. ibre
airhen unb &apellen an. Ndberes
boriiber Su erfabreu bon Der 8or>
liBenoen.
Sic @ertbeilung Der @aben, iotpobl
iuie fertiggeltelten Sacramento II. |. IN,
iuiro in Der @eiie geidJeben, bab Elm
Srittel fir Die gebiirfnine Der eius
beimiiden armeu airfen unb 0iiis
iionSppIten innerbalb Gmerita's .pers
menoet pirb, Der Neit fir Die Seioens
miIiiou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Illus kireblieben Kreifen.
(epsJna fir bhe 3dHns bsarbehst)


9epIou gei6afft purSsn. gtiuo elm
Sabr ipdter tplrben fie auf elm Britt
Ihcs Srupperk 5rnnsportidiif 9eitedt,
no lie oas Sed ideuern mlBten.
S6lieBlid purben tie in Iuitralien
gelauOet unb in einem 8cfangenen>
lager bel SDbnep interniert. Sann
purbeu lie mad etnem alien @efdng@
nib iiberfiibrt, oa5 inter Dem Ramen
.Srial Ban" befanut lit uno no lie
ettpnS better bebanbeIt purben. 9r5>
bii6of Geup ans SDbueD erfuirtte
i6lieBli6 i6re Srcilaiiun8 uno Die
@arantie iiderer lleberfabrt. Sic
Yrteiter iperben lid iest mad Seltids
lamb neiterbesebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

ct. S~oicpb'ss& irfe in Der 6. Gpcnlc
fubr, nm Der golbenen Srieitcrs Subj
lGumsfeier bes bohn' item Srn. Vfigr.
Spbn gbparbs %bei3uipobnen, ploblid)
5uIammengebroden. Gr ipuroe nod
benz ct. &ncen3 Soipital perbraht,
mo er tur3 barauf an einem Ser5s
leiben peridieb.
Wilmaufee, @is.-Ser 6odp. Sr.
Geo Sdeurcu. bisber Iiiiltent an ct.
Soiepb. @tilipaufee, ipurbe NIT Der
Srganiiierun9 elmer neuen @enleinoc
in Nprtb 2nfe betralt, bon no aus
bic Wiiiious s@emeinae III Sartlaub
perieben iperben ioa.
Chicago, Sa.-Iuf Inregung bes
bo6ip item er5biihpfs Wunbelein bat
bie fatboIiihe Srauensg q reini9uug
BON Chicago elm Sagessaouea fir fas
tboliide Sraueu erofinet. 9asielbe
lit porldufie in Der ct. 9apier's
Gcabemp unter9ebraht, elm eigeues
8ebdube nirb jebpd erridtet iperber
auf einem 20 Icrcs> umfaiienoer
8~runoItiid, bas Der 6odtp'ite 9err
gr8biidof 81 beidaHcn periprad.
Charleston, 2. G.-Ned IeIbuns
gen aug 9ietp 9ertiit Wti9r. @m. z,
HuHeu, Yfarrer Der at. Yntrid' Ss@es
meinbe III @aibington. 3. g., gun
8iitof Der 9i08eie Charleston err
nannt tpproen.
WseSenrp, SQ.-@m 80. Sftobel
i~eierte Die bieii9e ct. Satrid'ss0e
meinbe ibr biamanteueS Subildum
Ser bodtp'ite y. s. Iuloppn Siidoi
bon 9todiorp, celebrierte Elm Yonti
iitalamt. Sic Seitprebi9t belt Jtco
Sames &. 9aaagbau, Yfarrer Der ct
| Walahias s@emeinoc in Chicago. 81
@bren oes bodip' item Siihpi5 fam beS
9benbS Elm au~Sgeiudbltes muiita:
liites Yro9ramm CUR Guffiibrung.
Ses Miuines, Sowa.-Sic neue in
8au be9riiiene ct, Yatrid' Stride 81
Smo9ene, pelds on Die 100000
~toiIet, nubt iih ibrcr S%ollenoung.
ct. Glpnp, Minn.-9er bodip'it,
] Serr Siihoi iSuih bat angcoronet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

finished with plaits in back and front.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, !
and 6 years. 1t requires 3 3-S yards G.
44-inch material for u 5-year size,
Price 10c.
1732-1725-A Smart Gown. This
combines ladies' waist pattern 1882,
and ladies' skirt pattern 1925. In
white linen, with trimming of blue OF
tan, this would make a smart sport
dress. In percale, seersucker, striped
or checked gingham, chambrey or lawn,
It will serve nicely for a morning dress
Skirt and waist may be developed
separately. One could choose serge
poplin or taffeta for the skirt and
linen, lawn, batiste, madras, or tub
silk for the waist. The skirt pattern
is cut in Z sizes: 22, "A, 26, %, 80. 81
and "a inches waist measure. 1t will
require 3 rs yards Of 44-inch material
for a medium size. The waist pattern