davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

l'l"aSc give statement Of the annual cNpcndi-
lures for each OF the five years before war
Of England France, Germany. Russia and the
United states. PEA DER
In Your order and running the years in order
NJ to l"l5 SS9+,00I.Goo. SAgi000.ooO, $1,000 900.
Gee, Sl.u2H0oo.D00, Sl,U1i00r,UbO: S901, 00O. 0n0
&l"l 200 S9ii,000 t00, $l0C3. 0GO00o, Sll0i.
n"".ooo: $iSSj 0nn.oon. 81 sSi,000 100. So349O0O.
600. \23i:.o0o.no0 Sl.6iG0 o0c: 36S. 600. 900
>i&iS orouDo 100000. Si.GTi 900 900. SlS60,
0nr.onn: $I,"ol. obon0n 81 nol U0C. 900 $g77 O0O,-
oc", S:,,,r"o."o0, Sl,oj?oUO, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
Death. he Not Proud!

Death. be not proud. though some have
called thee
Mighty and dreadful. for thou art not
For those whom thou thinkest thou
GoSt overthrow
pie not. poor Death; nor yet canst
thou Kill me.
From Rest and Sleep, which but thy
picture be,
Much pleasure; then from thee much
more must flow;
Md soonest our best men with thee
do go
Rest cf their bones. and souls deliv-
cry,
Thou'rt slave TO fate. chance. kings
ana desperate men,
Mad dc*t with poison, war. and sick
ness Gwcll:
And poppy or charms can make ono
sleep as we'll
And better than thy stroke. why
dwctl'st thou then"
Our short sleep past, we wake eter-
nnlly,
And Dcath shall he no more: Death,
thou shalt die.
John Donne, 1573-1e31.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

ENctcisc Is llarmcss-Is 1t good or injurious
TO the health 20 exercise with q, spring ever
ciSer? Is II bad for the heart to take two or
'hree-ih'ic runs at IL moderate gait: am nine
teen years old and I'm perfect health
Answcr-kccp on with both cxcrciscs--thcv
are all right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
T"-Dny'S Best Isnnd-rickcd Joke.

T"-Day'S Best lInnd- Picked Joke.
popular arChdcacon. whilst out one day with
his dos and gun, met parshioncr.
II none" said tn. archdcacon. YOU attend
church regularly and read Your Bible"
II do read my Eiblc,' replied the parshioner
and added, In Il severe tone, but I nowhere find
that the apostles went out shooting"
NO said the archdcacon. tho shooting was
yer! bad In Palestine. they went fishing in e.
stead II London Tit Bits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
President
"ItIIinS"
Railroads.


proceeded to have Il 900, 900
share day. with 100000 shares thrown in for
good measure The sacred principle of arbitra-
ton had been throttlcd by ruthless chief mag
istratc rho railroads had been condemned to
ruin without their day in Dcmagogy
was In the saddle. and the economic stability Of
all industry mcnaccd by the 'incptitudc'
as Mr.; Hughes would call it. of Woodrow viii
son. SO Steel common moved to high
record of ~ IL. The shares OF the railroads,
already wrecked by eight hour day advanced
all along the line. The brokers unable
To take care of the business Of people who
wanted to invest money in the cataclySm OF
industry Yesterday the situation refused to
better itself. There was another 1000, 900 share
day. steel common went up To 80 3-S. narrowly
escaping; par. There has been other such
stock market in ten months as New York has
witnessed since President Wilson ruined the
railroads. oblitcrated arbitration and gave over
the industries Of great country to anarchy
and destruction All of which shows how much
real honesty aud sincerity lies back of tho Wall
Street criticism of President Wilson's action in
avcrtine strike. Wall Streets deeds do not
square with its words. It's words have been
bitterly denuncintory OF the President for re-
fusnS to accept the ra abroad theory OF arbitra-
ton rs the only possible arbitration. Its deeds
are emphatic Endorsement of the Presidents
strong action in preventing strike. Cursine
amusement, but capitalizing his craftsmanship
is its most profitable industry.-Ncw York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

Grnbhs-Is Miss Shrieker doing anything to
improve her voice?
Stuhhs-No, hut the neighbors are. They have
bought her Maxim Silenccr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
here the plnn I'aiIS,

Thou=h both shoulders Justice Hughes
'2N carry water and not lose
y single drop,
This course, ProEressivcs swear. SIN means
That Justice Hughes will spill the bcans-
The whole darncd crop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

Toe straight ahead when walking. not outward
like Il Hat -footcd policeman. Go barefoot -,
home whenever you Powder the feet uccu-
sionally with mixture OF one part snlicyl.
acid and ten parts t;tlcum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch. after studying
the situation over carefully, comes to tho
cluSi"m that: There viii be many melancholy
Danes II they do not get the $23,10O,000 for
those islands"
The Newport News i'rcss offers Il good sug
ErStion in the following: THE Federal
ment l. Offering Virginia a large sum of money
for road building. provided we lay dollar upon
every dollar laid down by the government We
must accept the offer. and the money should
he used in building trunk lines throughout the
state one of the most important of these lines
would IL" from old Point to Richmond"
The Times Dispatch Of August 9Th mentions
the fact that nifty years from that date, Rev.
VI. u. if"gc, who for more than fifty years
served the same church in Richmond, preached
at CobhS Island in To the bar
room. the latter being closed for the day. and
in his prayer he prayed that the time would
soon come when the saloon would close for all
time. So far know. he the original
Anti-Sa!oon Lacquer in Virginia. our regret
is that he hadn't been spared To know how that
prayer has been answcrcd-Farmvillc Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

Now that the Deutschland is Officially re-
ported safe at home. perhaps Norfolk will
admit hat she nassod ont OF the capcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

'hatiiN not only covers Il multitude Of sins
but Is eNtcndcd TO IL multitude of sinners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
High prnirc.

lie Observation-Disclosures YOU think Miss
Sweetth!nEs complexion is wonderful?
She 'caustically>-I do. indeed. Sometimes It
looks almost natural
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

+. Infantry Drill aud Regulations of tho
United states Army published 10y NJ. e. l.iicy
y Co, columbus. Ohio. Price - cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

PUBLISHED every day in the year 10 South Tenth
Richmond Va. b.. The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co. Inc. Charles L.. liashr"ok. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS to The Times
Dispatch. and individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

5YIEvuONE: Randolph |. Private branch Exchange
come, tin. with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

Every humane man in the world woul,
rather be Kocnis than Kaiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
Queries and Answers
StnrS.
Innk nn MilItnrr TnclIcs.

J. s. 1.-THE large star seen in the heavens
little north Of is Venus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
Current EditolaI Comment

No sooner did it become known
in Wall street that the railroad
presidents would yield to the
dcSpotic demands OF President
Wilson than the stock Exchange
nI In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: HAS
hrnok. ~tor, brooks. Inc, Fifth Avenue building.
New Nork: Mutual Iitr Building. ph.indclrhiu;
Peoples Gas Building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
Rill)ululln Ginlrs, Dispatrb

Entered January -. 1905 II tic rost -Oncc II
Richmond. Va, second class matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
FIRST SHIPMENT or Beer HERE.
American Express Company Received
First Consignment Of Beer Sat.
urday Since Saloons Closed.

The American Express company re-
ceived their first consignment OF beer
since the closing OF the saloons in the
state on Saturday OF last week. The
beer was packed in a barrel and shit
ped from Albert Lea Mimi, to an in
dividual here in Denison. Since the
closing of the saloons the local eN.
press Office has delivered four con-
signments of whiskey to parties in
Denison. and immediate vicinity. No
doubt tile shipments will increase af-
ter the supply which was laid in by
those who enjoy their glass Of liquor
has been depleted.
For several weeks Crawford counts
has .been flooded with circular Letters
and catalogues from mail order liquor
concerns who are going after the bus
mess in Iowa. The railroad compan,
les are already handling many ship
ments of liquor and it is expected that
they will do big business in this line
from now on.
The prohibition people are now agi-
tating cutting, off the shipments OF
liquor into the state Of Iowa from wet
states and alreadyta suit has been
commenced against the American EX-
press company in the eastern part OF
tho state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
CARRIERS AFTER OLD JOBS.
Old Rural Route Carriers Make Appli-
cation to Post Office Department
for Reappointment.

Postmaster Alfred Wright received
letter Saturday from the post office
department at Washington. D. c.. CON
firming the telegram received the
week before stating that the old rural
routes out OF Denison/ would be re
established. and that the motor routes
would be discontinued.
/ The post office department advised
Postmaster Wright that old rural
route carriers who wished to remain
in the service could make application
to the department. Postmaster Wright
tells us that all of the old carriers
have made application for their for,
mer routes and no doubt they will be
restored to the service without having
ito take another examination. ,
This action by the post office depart
ment will no doubt settle the muddle
which followed the establishment Of
the fifty mile motor routes. Crawford
was not the only county in the state
that suffered under the new arrange
ment and there was great demonstra-
ton in all parts OF the state over the
Gripping of the rural route service.
After giving the motor routes trial
it was demonstrated to the depart
ment that patrons on fifty mile routes
could not be served by carriers in ma
chimes during the fall and winter
months. The: democratic party made
few friends by attempting to reduce
the expenses of the post Office depart
ment at the expense of the farmers q
Iowa and it did not taHe them long to
see that mistake had been made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
WORST BLIZZARD
OF THE YEAR
forty Degrees Below Is Reported i
Canada-Transcontin Traf-
tic is Delayed in Sierras.
REAL BLIZZARD FOR CRAWFORD
Mercury Drops to 10 Degrees s7etow
Zero This Morning With Snow
and Strong Northwest Wind

Crawford county is experiencing q
real blizzard today, the first so ia"
this winter. Snow fell nearly all day
yesterday and this morning the cold
blast from the north sent the mercury
in the thermometers down to 10 de-
grees below zero. The balmy wealth
er OF last week departed for parts un-
known, following the rain storm on
Sunday, and since that time the tenn
perature has been rising and falling
until today when it has registered
the lowest so far this winter.
Iowa is not the only state suffering
from extreme cold for the northwest
ern states and Canada arc reporting
extremely cold weather. The lowest
temperature reported is 4S degrees be-
low zero at Battleford, Sask, Canada
On the Minnesota iron range the tenn
perature varied from 10 to 20 below
In Minneapolis it was 20 below. The
transcontinental railroads are eXpe-
riencing great difficulty in .resunllng
traffic across the Sierras. For over
twenty-four hours Southern Pacific
and Western Pacific railroads were
tied up and at some points in the
mountains they report IL feet OF snow.
The cold snap here in Denison has
helped out the coal merchants ana
every available dray has been pressed
into service to deliver fuel. Below we
give the temperatures as recorded by
Prof. w. c., VanNess. who has, a gov
erument thermometer on the college
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

noon for Wausau to be in attendance
at the funeral, which was held from
the family residence at Wausau Sat
urday afternoon
We are, printing an article on the
death of Mr., Curtis which appeared in
tie Wausau. Daily Record Herald,
which will be of, interest to Denison
people who remember Mr.. Curtis at
the time he was engaged in business
in Denison. The article follows:
Cornelius S. Curtis, president of
the Curtis & Yale company. and one
of Wausau's most prominent citizens,
died suddenly Wednesday night OF
apoplexy. He had spent the evening
at the Wausau club seemingly in per-
feet health, and walked home with his
son, Walter T.. Curtis. about half past
ten o'clock. About midnight, as he
had not come upstairs, Mrs. Curtis.
who had retired. went down to the liv-
ing room to seek him, and found him
sitting in his chair. dead. 1t is evil
dent that he had intended to read for
a while before retiring, as was his GUS
tom. Physicians were Immediately
summoned. but their efforts We're of
no avail, life having departed.
News Of Mr.. Curtis demise came as
a great shock to the people OF Wau-
sau, where he had been SO prominent
a figure for more than thirty-four
years. On every hand, throughout the
day, his untimely death was the topic
OF conversation, and the regret was
universal. Expressions of esteem
came from men in all walks OF life,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
SUDDEN DEATH
OF c. 5. CURTIS
Fo-nc ;iress Man of Denison
Pace away Suddenly at His
Home in Wausau, Wis.
THE CAUSE OF DEATH
Was Engaged in implement Business
Here for Severa! Years With His
Erother-r.LaW, MIR. e. Gulick

News OF the death of Cornelius S.
Curtis, which occurred at his home at
Wausau, Wis, late last Wednesday
night. was received in Denison Thurs
day morning by his brother-n-laW, Mr.
Il. Gulick, and caused great surprise
to the older residents Of the City who
were acquainted with Mr.. Custis when
lie was engaged in the implement bns-
mess here with Nj. Gulick from 1876
80 1882 on the site now occupied by
the Stewart Lumber company's yards
just west Of the Review building. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Gulick and Mr.. and Mrs.
C L. Voss departed Thursday after
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
A AEwsY PAPER.

The Denison Review has just com
pleted it's fiftieth year, proving its
title to place among the Oldest news
papers in Iowa. To j. Fred Meyers
is due much of the credit for the Re.
views early success. He purchased
the paper in 1874 and his able pen won
him reputation as one of Iowa's best
editors. He was staunch republi.
can and held several important polit-
ical offices. r. p Conner is manager
of the Review Publishing company,
which now owns the Review. The Re,
view continues to be recognized as a
high class. we'll printed, newsy pub.
City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Many cities are adopting battle
cries as business boosters" For
some OF our neighbors "bottle cries
would be more appropriate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

The temperatures given aDOve are
for the past week. The highest tenn
perature,. which is usually taken in the
afternoon, represents the highest tenn
perature for the preceding "a hours
and the lowest, which is taken in the
morning, represents the lowest de-
gree which has been reached during
the preceding "a hours. 1t will be
noticed that the highest temperature
of the week was recorded on Sunday.
when the mercury shot up to 40 de-
grees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

(Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Ten dozen women's hlouses; values
that formerly sold as high as s2.75.
The materials are voiles, India linens
and dimities. Your choice Of the en-
tire lot during our January White Sale
at 49c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
LOSES
AT BASKET BALL
Fast Carroll Team Defeated D. II. s..
Team Saturday Evening at Gym
nasium by Scove of "a to 23
TWO PLAYERS ARE REMOVED
Local Team Lacked Practice, But
Pup Up Good Exhibition-Team
Not Disheartened by Defeat

The first basketball game of the
season was lost by the Denison high
school team to the Carroll high
school team in onet. of the fastest
games ever witnessed in Denison on
last Saturday evening, the score at
the end OF the game being "a to %.
There was a good crowd in attendance
at the game, which commenced prompt
ly at s o'clock, and despite the ener-
getic support "Of the Denison rooters.
Denison was unable town a victory
over the Carroll team. Il was Car
rolls eighth game SO far this season
and they exhibited some mighty fine
team work, which seemed to be lack
ing on Denison's part.
Two of Denison's crack players,
Locke and Gary, were removed from
the game soon after it started by the
officials for, personal fouls. but the
Denison boys took this good natured-
ly and went right ahead playing the
best kind of game.
At the end OF the first half the score
stood 13 to in favor OF the visitors.
with Carroll showing considerable
strength. The second half Denison
braced up and exhibited some classy
playing. but Carroll's lead was too
great for our boys to overcome. At
one time during this half penison was
four points ahead, but this was whit
tied down on account OF the locals
fouling SO often.
Denison's team is not discouraged
'after the defeat and expect to come
back strong in the next game. Con-
sidering the amount OF practice work
which they have done they put up Il
strong game and made a very good
showing. A number OF high school
students have a good chance to win a
place on the team and before the seas
on is over it is expected that DenisOn
will have one OF the fastest teams in
this section of the state. The lineup
of the Denison team at the Saturday
game was as follows: Cavett. center:
McHenry and Finn guards; Locke
and Gary, forwards. Substitutes:
Teut for Locke and O'Connor for Gary.
There is every advantage in trad
ing with the firms that advertise i'll
Ltc boulSOH ueWSpapeIS. i lic uOii-E
advertiser that tells you he can sell
cheaper because he spends no money
for advertising shows by that very
argument how little. he knows of mod
ern methods of advertising. You your
self know he is wrong. Do you ever
go out of town to trade? If you do.
you do not go into the city and hunt
up the stores whose advertisements
you have never seen. You hurry to
tho stores you are familiar with
through their advertising. Ask your
self then if advertising pays. 1t pays
the store and pays the customer. 1t
is a well known fact that the stores
that use liberal amount Of advertis-
ing space are doing the bulk of the
business and thus are able to turn
their stocks several times each year
and the customers of these stores are
alway able to buy new and seasonable
merchandise at the lowest possible
price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
SO great is the contrast between our
,,ro 6 nnf .,,nr nrdar nrnc nnrifx ard the

SO great is the contrast between our
present war order prosperity and the
dcplorable depression in which We
labored plior to the outbreak OF the
war, that most of us forget 1912, and
compare our present businesss status
with 1913 and 1914. We rejoice that
Christmas business was better this
season tran last. Still, if bank clear
ings are any indication, our prosper
ity is still Spotted" as compared with
1912. Reports from seven OF the lead
ing cities show that New York and
Philadelphia are the only ones of the
seven that report bank clearings as
large for the week ending Dec. 25, 1915
as for the corresponding week in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
MRS. SALISBURY
 VERY BUSY WOMAN
Home Economies Specialist Received With Open Arms Around Valley,
 Keeps Rather Busy

The women of the Glendale dis during the past week, of the Exten- sion Service Department of the Uni versitv of Arizona by attending regu- larly and in large numbers the meet ings and conferences conducted by Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury, home econ- cmics specialist. The meat cutting and demonstration of the cooking of meats and meat substitutes attracted an audience yesterday afternoon that packed the club house.
 Interest in this project of the EX- tension Service is increasing daily throughout the valley and several housewives have already signfied thir willingness to cooperate as home demonstrators, working particularly along the lines of nutrition, house. keeping efficiency and the house. keepers schedule.
 Mrs. Salisbury will continue to work in Glendale district during this week. Neighborhood meetings will be held at the homes of Mrs. J. F. Hudson, Mrs. F. T. Gilbert, Mrs L. M. Cox ard Mrs. F.. E. Jack. and public meeting will be held at the club house on Wednesday afternoon, when bal anced menus. A number of women have agreed to test these menus for enc month. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Salisbury will demonstrate the can ming of chickens at the South Side Neighborhood Center and on Friday evening will address the Farm Im- provement association at Higley.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
IN WASHING TIRES
 AVOID KEROSENE

MT. C. D. Messner of Southwestern Carhurcter Co.,, local selling agent for the Michelin Tire Company, says that washing tires and washing a car are two different propositions. Water alone should be used to wash tires and as little of it as necessary. After every run the tires should be wiped clean with damp sponge or well wrung cloth
 A common method when washing a car is to mix kerosene with the water. This may be advisable when washing the wood work, to remove mud ard dust from the varnish but no kerosene should be permitted to reach the tires. because kerosene eats rubber. This fact can be readily proved by immersing a small piece Of rubber in kerosene and allow it to soak. The rubber will soon swell and lose it's elasticity. Kerosene is rich in fatty properties which remain after the evaporation of the gases. Every time tire is washed with a kerosene mixture the rubber is deprived of more of it's strength
 When washing tires it is best to use Q damp sponge and clean water, care Icing taken that the sponge is not soaked and dripping. After washing the tires they should be wiped driy with cloth or a handful of waste.