davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
co.oper,tion Scores Again.

That cooperation gets things done
and gets them done in a hurry was
demonstrated last week in Henry
county by Don E. Fish, county agent.
"On Monday morning received q
telegram from Otto Liebers, county
agent at Beatrice, Neb., stating that
he would visit me that day and wanted
to buy carload of sheep" writes MT.
Fish to Iowa State college. II got
busY and in an. hours time located a
large part of that carload. Thru the
cooperation OF the Breeders Associa-
ton here we were able to complete the
carload by Tuesday morning. MT.
Liebers leaves Tuesday afternoon.
All pure bred ewes bought were
supplied by four breeders in Mt: Pleas-
ant. They will be distributed among
20 farmers IN Gage county, Nebf. s;s5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
: ::**++++**+* i
GOODRICH ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Hensen were entertained
at the l.. F. Morris home Friday at
dinner.
L.F. Morris marketed hogs Friday
Herman Newcom shipped goats
hogs, and sheep Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hensen and Mr.
and Mrs. s. d. Newton arrived in
Denison from Chicago Wednesday
night and hired an auto for Deloit
altho the roads were very slippery
they arrived safely at Newtons.
w. R.. Henson and S. D. Newton at
tended the foot ball game Saturday in
Denison.i $3.50 tS$45
The L. D. s. ladies' Aid society held
an oyster supper at e. McNeals Fri
day night. Everyone enjoyed them
selves immensely.
Hugo lessen was in town Friday.
. Louis Jensen, Herman Dethman,
were Deloit visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink and
daughter, were callers at w. J. Wilk'
inson's Sunday.
Mr.. andt Mrs. Ben Beaman spent
Saturday at Watt Wilkinson's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
WEST SIDE ITEMS

+ + + *+*****+ +****4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Mrs. Pete Jensen and two daugh
tiers were Omaha passengers, Friday
re- Pete IBt1ekson Haas beet serving on
the jury the past week. ~ n
decide aa ts e hs af o maaesSay
for West Side. The consolidation car
ried by vote Of two. West Side and
community are quite elated over the
successful election. .saI
Rev. X. Fauth visited in Arcadia
Friday.
Supervisors Bohnsack and Holland
were here on business Saturday.
VIM. Eiffert and son, Herbert, were
Denison passengers Friday.
Harm Kruse has moved on the John
Kruse place, and the latter is now
occupying hit new residence in town
/ The boys: basket ball team went ia
Glidden Friday to play the final game
Both teams were set on winning, and
| a hard fight was the outcome. Dur
ing the first half, West Side seemed
to have all the luck, but the last hall
the Glidden boys came back strong
owing to their enthusiasts. The final
score was Fl to % in favor of West
Side. Ill .s.%
Misses Erma Kelley and lila Glass
cock were fDenison shoppers Friday
A. w. Starek and Harry Strathman
went to Carroll Wednesday, to attend
a bowling contest.
Ben Zoden left Saturday for Omaha
do some work. Mr.. Boden has made
F,.;o mt h TIM
greatly. Is HI "A
VIM. Wiess and family, Of Milford,
Ia, are visiting this week at the Aug.
Voss and John Wiese homes.
John Kruse had good sale Satur.
day. e'sA
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Book celebrated their golden wedding
at the Germania opera house. The
German Ladiesl Aid and husbands
were present.. The hall was pretrAy
decorated in gold and white, the color
scheme being used turnout the menu
and table decorations. Large bouquets
of yellow and white chrysanthemums
were on the table. The excellent sup.
per was prepared by the members of
the Ladies' Aid and served by the
daughters. After supper. Rev. X.
Fauth gave an interesting talk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Book were remarked.
The choir andsgirls' quartet sang sew.
eral selections, Mr.. and Mrs. Book
! were presented with a gold clock
from the Ladies' Aid. After the pro-
gram, several pictures of the people
and Mr.. and Mrs. Book were taken.
Later in theoeyening.Si ce-cream and
cake were served Ailadeparted wish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

ment out at noon Sunday, The fire
was extinguished before much damage
was done.
Miss Mearle Harrington spent satur
day in Denison.
Born to Harry Carlson and wife or
Wednesday, November 18th, boy.
Mrs. J. w. Gould and grandchildren
Una and Floyd Adams, visited recent
ly with relatives at Dunlap. A
Many friends Of the family In this
locality attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. O'Connor. mother of Mauf
ice O'Connor, of this place, who died
at her home in Denison last Friday
and was buried on Monday.
Bob Crane returned the first of last
week from a visit with his folks In
Indiana. II
Mrs. John Holland was calling in
Denison Thursday.
Thos. Tarpy, OF West Side, was 6
business caller here Thursday.
first OF the week.
r. Thoren, of Woodbine, spent the
first Of the week here at the A. Thoren
home.
DR.. Dryer, Of Omaha, was a profes
sional caller in Vail last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and baby, o.
st. Joe, Mo-, who were visiting here
at the VIM. Siegner home, returned
to their home the last Of the week.
Mrs. Perkins, Of Jefferson, visited
here last week for q few days, with
her aunt. Mrs. VIM. Harrington. while
on her way home fro ma visit with
relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. r. p. BoOher and son, of Lo
gan, who were visiting here at the
Mrs. Granny home, returned home the
first of last week.
Mrs. Selander and daughter, OF
Denison, spent Monday here at the
Mrs. Jorgenson home.
Miss Nell Harrington, who is at.
tending school in Des Moines, arrived
home Saturday night and will VISIT
here until after Thanksgiving. s
y Misses Claire and Margaret Molseed
returned last week from q visit with
relatives at Ames! IS
Harold Quirk and mother motored
over to Denison Tuesday on business.
]. d. Fitch, of Carroll, visited here
the first of last. week with relatives.
Mrs. Walters, OF Denison, spent the
last of the week with Vail relatives.
Miss Anna Powers, who teaches
school near Manila, spent the last
of the week here with her folks.
Mike Giblin was a visitor in Omaha
last week
Miss Anna Hill is in st. JOseph's hos.
pital in Omaha taking treatment. Her
many friends here hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mike Mcveigh and Miss Jessie, of
Omaha, spent Sunday with relatives in
this locality. z.t
The married folks will give another
of their famous dances in the opera
house on the evening of November
10Th. f5,sa 6t. so I'd
Z Mrs. J. Smith, of West Side. was q
Vail caller Sunday. s,fs, !. III
4 This whole community was shocked
and saddened as the word was passed
around Sunday evening that Pat Har-
rington was dead. His death came
Sunday evening about O'clock, being
ailing but about fifteen hours. Mr..
Harrington was In Denison Saturday
afternoon, returning on the late train
in the evening and few knew he was
i'll and could scarcely believe It when
they heard he was dead. Obituary
next week. s,. i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
VAIL ITEMS.
: \ \ : .*+**+ *****

VIM. Wiroth was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Tuesday.
N NJ. r. McGrath was in Omaha on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Harrington and Miss Han
ma Huston spent Thursday in the
country at the Frank Mitchell home.
Mrs. R. Brockelsby was a Denison
passenger Tuesday, :Ss
3 y ID. Il. Green and family visited the
first of last week with relatives at
Dow City. aSI3fl IJJiISI Co.'S
p. Harrington was county seat
/ business caller Saturday afternoon.
Mrs B. Wahlin and son, lAlbin, and
daughter, Anna, spent the last of the
week at Gray at the Jas. Rutherford
home. s2kt1 w
Mrs. Thos. Ryan was visitor in
Denison Friday.
Mrs. John McGovern spent Wednes-
day in Manila.
Mrs, N. Jensen returned the first OF
the week from a pleasant visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Mumm, and hus-
band at Yutan, Neb.
Louie Etzel was visitor in Deni-
son the last of the week.
Bert McAndrews and daughter, An
ma, and Miss Dieker were Omaha Wis.
itors the first Of last week.
B, Miss Rose Rhoner, of Carroll, spent
the first Of the week here at the Mrs.
Keane home.
Miss Angela Kral spent Monday in
Denison..
Mrs. F. Simmons was a Denison
caller Tuesday. |.
Frank Hanss and family, OF Deni-
son, visited here the first Of last week
all the A. Etzel home.
KP. Beirne came up from Carroll on
SATURDAY for few days visit with
friends. =
sMisses Anna Manon and ElsieEshup.
itor spent Thursday in Denison. n
Gerald Kelly visited with relatives
in Arcadia recently.
Word has been received OF the
death of Mr.. VIM. Bennett, formerly
Of this place, but recently of Sioux
! City. The news comes as very sad
I tidings to friends of the family.
Mrs. F. Starek and Mrs. A. H. Clark
spent the last of the week with rela-
tivesi in West Side.
Mrs. Joe Beirne and baby returned
home Monday from an over Sunday
visit with relatives in Denison.
/ itor last week in Omaha.
- F;nneran was a Denison passen
ger saturday s IN
Mrs Meier spent Tuesday in DEM.
4 son at the Mrs. Walters home.
Dave Tonnor was an over Sunday
visitor il Councii Blnffs.
"a 81. Chr;stiansen was a Denison pas.
canper saturday h ~
Miss Marparet Regan was an over
snndav visitor At the John Ainsworth
hnma ~ Danison.
Il M and Mrs B. Coates were trans.
acting busfness in Denison the last OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Burlington Hawkeye: While every
body grumbles because taxes are high
nobody would live in town where
taxes are very low. 1t is just the same
as with rents. Everybody thinks the
rents are high, the landlords, perhaps,
excepted. But nobody would live in a
town where rents are astonishingly
low There would be nothing to live
upon except what he brought with
him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

wishes of all follow them into their
new life together. a.
Mrs, Frank Slater had birthday
Monday and was pleasantly reminded
of it when a number of her friends
dropped in on her in the afternoon
and a lot more in the evening. These
small social gatherings are very pleas
[ant - ~ -.-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Also the new lady congressman from
Montana will not have to rush in from
the barber shop for an important roll
call with her face all lather
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
.DENIS0N PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Denison
|are astonished at the INSTANT ac-
ton OF simple buckthorn bark, glycer.
inc, ETC., as mixed in Adler-ika. Be-
cause it acts on BOTH lower and up.
per bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-
ka relieves almost ANY CASE constf.
patton, sour stomach or gas. 1t res
moves such surprising foul matter that
la few. doses often relieve or prevent
Appendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. PHI. a.
schlumberger, Druggist. @zza z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

It is still considered proper for the
girls to wear few cobwebs over theiR
shoulders at the dances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Remeber that washing the separ-
ator after each separation means bet
ter cream and less loss of fat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

The review and Chicago GA M
Daily Record-Herald ! year 1fiUO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

MRS. BISHOPS MENU.-And so
it is the spirit in which one eats, not
the food! Oh, yes, Mrs. Bishop, after
you posed for an artist you must
have wonderful spirit! What kind
of a spirit would you need to have if
you had to get up at a. m, wash in
a hurry, hang for an hour on a strap,
work 10 hours under the biting look
of a foorwalker or any other boss,
and then hang again on strap for
an hour to ride to a 15-Cent supper?
You would feel fine, would you not?
Then you would have to wash some
waists or iron something, and it is
10 O'Clock, time to go to bed. Would
you not like to go to a show? Oh,
yes! but we must look pleasant in
the morning. Mrs, Bishop, try this
for one year and eat for SO cents a
day. You will change your mind.
? Women like you, how dare you
come out and tell this to the poor
working slaves?
But some people have more luck
than brains You have advertised
yourself finely, but, you and your
kind, warn you that the day is not
for when those girls whom you dared
to insult will arise, and then you rich
parasites who live on the sweat and
blood and honor of those poor girls
will feel the power those girls pos
sess. And they will take part in over
throwing this present system and
with it you, too, and establish the
cooperative socialistic common
wealth of the world. Girls of the
world, join the ranks of organized
labor. You have nothing to lose but
your chains, but you have world to
gain.-Isy Rottenberg, 1920 S. Fran
cisco Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

of justice. The hoboes cooperative
lodging plan in New York city and
Chicago is a pioneer movement. A
pioneer is a leader. If we follow we
are mere sheep and the pioneer is
the shepherd If we refuse to follow
then the pioneer goes down to de-
feat temporarily, as John Brown did,
or permanently, as Arthur See
Allen Steven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

ries its dead, nothing remains but the
atavistic suggestions of that which
has been. In the milleniaI day, now
dawning, nothing will remain Of
theolOgic ordinations and legal
blOOdsUcking and murder other
than their atavistic analogy of the
biting serpent and singing adder
from the forest primeVaL-I. N. Al
bright,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

Allen Steven.
THE CLIMAX.-In some particu-
lar you are a degenerate phase of
what was at one time more good but
which somehow became amalgamat-
ed with evil.
By association in the endless ages
you have assimilated every known
quality of life, from the insect up to
the angelic. There have been pc
RODS in which you have lapsed to al
most nothing, yet the type has en-
dured. He who has read natural his
tory or had some contact with life
can see in man the stigmata of every
creeping, crawling, walking or flying
thing.
The Edenic story may be a poetic
aIlusion, remotely typifying some
condition long anterior to the bib
HcaI chronology, the time when the
organism called man first caught the
impress of soul and then had to
evolve through more complex expert
enCes. BlossOming into the spiritual
loneliness of soul life, the earth
thencefOTth was his garden Yet the
way since then has been tOilsome.
The ataVistic law has hung about
him in many forms, from cannibaIism
to legal rapacity such as now picks
the pockets of the prostitutes and
other pickpOckets.
You are still in the quagmire. The
law iC q StiOmata Of the bifiOO cor
pent and singing adder in the forest
pTimeVaL
Still everything has its day. Ma
ture is epochal in her works. There
have been steps and steps on evOlU-
tons stairs. The ages end in a eli
max, the curtain is Tung down on the
last scene and you enter a new
consciousness. The dead past bu-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
(ey international News service)

Washington, Dee 29-Carranza's
answer to the American demand that
the Atlantic City protocol be ratified
as agreed upon will be laid before
the American section of the Joint
commission on Tuesday next. Sec
rotary Lane, of the American section,
learned today that Judge George Gray
and John r. Mott, the other American
commissioners, could confer with him
ut that time The meeting will BE-
in Mr. Lanes office.
On the face OF present facts, there
is nothing TO indicate that the posi-
ton of the American commissioners
has changed Unless there is some
new move by Carranza, the American
section will reiterate the statement
made in Philadelphia last week, that
it cannot consent to an alteration OF
the protocol
The first evidence was seen today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
French Line Penetrated
Along The Verdmn Front
TRUMP FAMILY HOLDS
SORT OF A REUNION

Rev Or. and Mr. { s Trump, OF
West Martin street. are today enjoy
ing something Of family reunion
All of their children. Messrs. Harold
charles and Frank and Mrs. B. p
Bost and Miss Bess Trump are AZ
home. Mrs. Bost has been here some
DAYS from Baltimore aud Mr. Rosl
came in last night with Mr.
Harold Trump OF New York
Both gentlemen, who have charge oil
statesmen in separate districts for
The Aluminium Company of Amerlca
were in Pittsburgh for several days
this week attending a conference OF
the seven district managers called
by the general manager of the com
pany.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
SiIver's Whole Life Experience
Would Be Valuable.
SELECTION NOT MADE
BUT HIS CHANCES GOOD
Farm Loan Board Has Many
Applicants, But Does Not Di.
vulge Namos-Head To Be
Chosen In Few Days.

According 10 Washington dis.
patch TO the Baltimore Sun today.
former State Senator Gray Silver.
of this city. Ia receiving very strong
backing for the position of head of
District No Two, Federal Land Bank.
be- dipatrh states that while there
afe other applicants for the position.
hase names are being withheld by
tha Farm Loan Board which has the
selection OF officers for the various
banks throughout the country.
AS stated in yesterdays Journal.
The country is divided into twelve
districts, somewhat similar TO the
regions of the Federal Reserve Bank
system, and Baltimore has been &C.
letcd as the location Of the Federal
Land Bank for District No. Two.
which comprises West Virginia. Vir-
einia, Delaware. Pennsylvania and
Maryland. Considerable interest Ia
being manifested in the organization
Of the Baltimore bank and partIcu-
larly in tho selection of the officers.
of which the most important Is that
Of Registrar. who will virtually have
directing charge OF the institution
and this ia the position that Mr.. sll.
Yer should have and tho one that he
is most likely to get
Mr. Silver has had a training that
particularly well Gts him for his po-
aition. His very earlIest training in
the live stock and VOL business gave
him an insight into the needs OF the
farmers and the handling of farm
err notes and sale paper that few
men have had. and ii is well known
that in all of his work in this
connection and of the thousands of
dollars worth of paper that he hand
led while in that business. his judy
mcni in accepting it was backed MP
by tho results In his public life
while a member Of the state senate.
Mr.. Silver was chairman of tho fl
nance committee Of the senate for
a number Of years and was also
member of the investigating COM
mittee that established the financial
system for conducting the affairs OF
the state in the running OF the
states Institutions.
The Federal Land Bank is more
commonly spoken Of as the Farm
Loan Bank and It is based on n the
DRY which win do much 10 upuft the
financial condition Of the farmers
and stock dealers Of the country M
vol as being great boon TO those
Who sell them supplies Of all kinds.
1t viii take away the ating of a
morteoeo on the farm" It will take
ono time for The public to grasp tho
great opportunities offered by the
plan and oven longer 70 take advan.
tar" of II bur it is probable that the
ti59.oo1 minimum capital stock will
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
GRAY SILVER MAY BE HEAD OF FEDERAL LAND BANK
M0rtjnsburg Man Being
Considered For Position
ERRING LAD TAKEN
HOME BY BROTHER

JosepA Brodedun the Couuellsyllt
Pat, youth who toek Il into his head
to visit relatives in this city and in
eidentally borrowed SIS ana 4
gold watch from ha brother, was
taken back homo this evening by thu
older brother who came here last
night The youth had $3l in his
possession. Il WAS FIRST thought that
he had swiped Two watches, but one
was found at home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL QUINT
DEFEATS The ALUMNI
Interesting Game Played At 7
Gymnasium Last Night.

The Alumni! was defeated lasf NIGHT
by the score 11-2f by the local High
School varsity on fa5f clean came
OF basEe bail Al The beainnine II
looked as though fHe Alumni would
swamp me High school boy, but the
varsity got 10 gether and by fast pas.
sing and accurate shooting soon gain
ed fhe lead which hey kept through
out the eame.
The locals suffered a slight loss.
owing to the sickness of their fast
guard William Carr. but his position
was filled by Jack Mock who played
a wonderful game Hermann and
Saiberf played their usual fast game,
caging most Of their teams goals.
Dainto and Dooley played very wei
also and broke up many Of the
Alumni plays
All al the Alumni PLAYED well but
Tho lack Of team work partly caused
their defeat Gerhard and Dodd feat
ured for the Alumni.
The game was fast ana clean and
vas enjoyed by all who pmronized
it, The game ended BY the score of
t1e4 The lineup was a. follow
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
BLACKHhND# PLOT

F#ua Heag5H 81. Is Wheeling
=. e5al aisa a hulatH las left breast
f. Sill die Officers ara llakiug for
loa Laasa 1hey ser a hlachnaud
Dlat Tho Italian ealonY is being
searched
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
NOTICE

Monday. January I, being leg
al holiday, the following banks, mem
bers of the Clearing House Associa-
ton of Martinsburg, will be closed:
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
BANK OF MARTlNSBURG
THE PEOPLES TRUST co.
OLD NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANTS g. FARMERS BANK
j. % 1p 2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
Carvansa Has Been "Blufing "
His Hand HN0z0 Be Called

in unofficial communications 70 in-
dictate hat throughout his insistenee
on withdrawal of American troops
General Carranza has been "bluffing'
to some extent
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-29
FATHER MARTIN HOME.

Rev 7 u Martin, pastor of 81
Nary's Catholic Church, Frederieks-
burg Va, is spending somc time at
his cid home on East Burke street