davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
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acHLEsyvla Items. T..
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& The, Misses Walker. of Sioux City
| are here for a visit with their friend,
Miss Lorette Soil. p
"A. large crowd from Denison, Ida
Grove ana Battle Creek We're here on
Monday. evening to attend the Odd
Fellow lodge. Degree work was put
on by the visiting teams and all pres
ent enjoyed d pleasant evening. Il
Honas 3IOcliimss transacted business
in Denison Wednesday. ~ =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Mickey and son
and Miss Hansen, of near Ida Grove.
were in Schleswig Thursday and at.
tended the dance south OF town that
evening id !.
Mrs. August Hinkle, of Boyer, was
here Tuesday visiting friends.
Louie Naeve came up from Omaha
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with relatives and friends.
DR.. G. II. Dennis, dentist, will soon
be here In SchlesWig to practice den
tistry.; ~ ~ ..f-y
Mrs George Rosberg, of Osmond,
Neb, arrived on Tuesday for visit
in the Stegepann home.
The barn dance held at the Elmer
Jensen home south Of town last Thurs
day evening was quite we'll attended
and all enjoyed the time spent
A large crowd of relatives and
friends helped Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Miller celebrate their fifth wedding
anniversary.
John Bruggen returned the first Of
the week from visit sin Endyville
and .Des Moines. 4
Albert Stoltenberg went down to
Denison Sunday morning where his
wife and daughter have been Tor the
past week visiting her father +. X.
Burch. ..-' 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Reinking, Mrs.
Henry Reinking, Mrs. Hans; Heinrich.
sen and Mrs. VIM. NBaak left Monday
morning for a visit with boone rela-
tives and friends. ~
Carl Rathje went to Delpit for a
visit with his father Herman and wife.
Several auto loads of people went
out to the Hanover township church
on Sunday afternoon where the an
nual picnic was held.
Ennis Stoltenberg and Louie Naeve
accompanied 'by the Misses Walker.
Soil and Lorenzen, made. a trip to the
lake Sunday. h
After visiting here with their sons
George and Hans and their families
Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Iversen returned
to their home at Charter Oak on Tues
day. ~;
Mr.. and Mrs B. s. Andersen and
children spent the past week visiting
| at Marshalltown and Davenport.
MI. and Mrs Henry Boysen and
daughter Letha and Mr.. and Mrs. Pc.
ter, Nielsen and daughter Amelia re-
turned on Sunday from IN auto trip
into different points in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lorenzen and
baby came up from Ricketts, Satur-
tday evening. to attend the dance and
| to spend Sunday visiting relatives. ]
Iversen Bros, made a business trip
| to Ute on Monday. 4
John Line and Martin Schultz were
over near Charter Oak couple of
days the past week.
MI. and Mrs. l. ~. Vollersen re.
turned on Monday from a;visit atrBat.
tie Creek, Mapleton and Kenwood. /.
Mrs. Rosa Harrington enjoyed Wis.
lit from her father, Jacob Ehrke, Of
Charter Oak, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald ZObel spent
Sunday with her parents near Char
ter Oak.
Mr.. Ferdinand Kuhl4aan, OF Charter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

He is a living encyclopedia Of facts
and figures on criminology and speaks
his convictions in words of fire. He
IL thoroughly in earnest. and has set
purpose in his platform work.
His long experience in prison work
among criminals has given him keen
insight into prison problems, and Won.
derfully warmed his native sympa.
thies. He is not crank, however. and
deals with the absorbing questions IN.
volved in q sane and sensible way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
THESHACk LES OF THE WORLD
Great Prison Worker 10 Lecture
at Chautauqua on Sane Reform.

Z This able orator, Chaplain u. 81.
Tougher, has been secured to deliver
his great address on 1.-THE Shackles OF
the World"
No man living has better right to
speak on this theme. No man Is bet
ter equipped from the standpoint OF In
,yestigation and personal experience.
Tougher Ia not a sensationaltst, but
yet he creates profound sensations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

The fact that a man takes q party
to ride in an expensive automobile on
high cost gasoline is usually consid.
cred reason why he should also give
them dinner at $1,6O asplate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

The politicians see no objection to
the commission form of government,
provided they get the commissions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

The man who buys the high priced
automobile is frequently the same one
who just sold at a big sacrifice the
machine that few months ago he
called just peach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
THE LAND !. N OF !.
WA 4 \ WOMEN
Paraguay and Al Her Wonders
Brought to .Chautauqua
y z For First Time. y.

"a. srinton Rscounts Episodes q .
~ Fiv. Year Re.id.no. Ina Strange.
OF; Weird Country. aj1r.p 4 = +
One of the pleasant surprises Of the
Chautauqua will be the lecture by Ed
ward A. Brinton on "Paraguay-The
Land of War and Women"
Brinton is qualified for this job as
few men available for Chautauqua are.
He spent years in the heart OF Para
quay and studied the people in a pains,
taking and thorough way. He has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

Why say that religion is declining
when you can always get people TO
church by giving them supper?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

An aviator will not probably 60 Up
in United States army aeroplane un.l
less he is somewhat prepared to join
the back to the soil movement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
u HON. CHARLES f. scoTT.

district of Kansas
Charles rank with the big Of the
Hewas akeen blade in congress and made his influence
phases Of national legislation he selected
personally Belgans the first ship
Of States His address
the .The Truth About Mexico"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
WOODWARD TO RUN.
According to Gossip Around the Cap
ital "UncIe Jim" Will Make Race
to Succeed Late Andy Steward.

Atlanta, Oct 31.-James G. Wood
ward, candidate for tax collector OF
Fulton county to succeed the late
Andy Stewart, who died Saturday.
This is the gossip around the county
court house today, and those who
have a finger in Fulton politics de-
clare it will come to the surface be-
fore tomorrow night.
The office of tax collector of Full
ton is one of the best if not the very
best, public holdings in the state, and
il is said, worth about $4,000 year,
net.
Lucian Harris, who has been as
sistant, will be appointed to fill the
vacancy until the general election,
and will be a candidate for the full
term, but there are indications of q
pretty full field of candidates and the
shortest and sharpest campaign pc
riod the county has ever had for so
important an office-just seven days.
The office is to be legally filled in
the election of November and the
man who gets the largest number of
votes in that election-if it be only
one vote for one man-he will be
elected to the fat office for four
years.
Among the candidates being men
toned are I4ueian Harris, James G.
Woodward, CORTLAND VIM, w. Tom
Winn, Henry II. Cabaniss and Carlos
Mason.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
YOUNG GIRL KILLED.
Miss Siddie Yates Meets Death While
Riding With Male Companions

ColQuitt. Oct. 3l.-The body of
SiGdie Yates, young girl. was found
this morning by the roadside about
mile from this place, after she had
mvsteriously disappeared from her
home last night Guy Perry and
Tom Rachels, prominent young men
Of Damascus, are under arrest.
According to Bert Yates, sister of
the girl. they were getting ready to
retire for the night when an uniden-
iifed party drove UP in an automo-
bile and left with Miss Siddie. Moth
ing more was heard of the girl until
her body was found An overturned
automobile was found near the body.
, It is said that the Yates girl and
her companions were drinking.
coroner's jury returned verdict TO
the effect that the girl came to her
death at the hands of an unidentified
PARTY or parties. 1t is believed that
she was killed when the automobile
was overturned and the accident oc-
CURED through reckless driving OF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
OPENS BIDS
FOR TWENTY DESTROYERG

Washington, Oct 30.-When bids
for four new battleships and twenty
destroyers-the largest single order
ever placed by the navy department
were opened today it was disclosed
that the government faces the soaring
prices of structural materials in per-
fecting the navy building program.
Although the department had allowed
$3,000,000 more for each battleship
than it did last year and placed limit
of 81 $780, 900 for hull and machinery
alone, the bidding ran with close
margin.
All bids of the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing company, controlled by Bethlehem
Steel, were submitted with the eX-
press stipulation that they were based
on current prices for material and Ia
Dor The company proposed that tho
government pay any increase or profit
by any decrease and let the federal
trade commission determine the fig
ures.
The Cramp company submitted. no
figures at all, but proposed to build
the ships at cost and take a construc-
tors profit of 10 per cent. The de-
tails of the bids, or to whom the cor
tracts will be awarded cannot be de-
termined until the figures have been
studied thoroughly by the navy cor
Structors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
HENRY FORD GETS SEAT
ON WILSON BAND WAGON
AS Result Manufacturer Orders Same
Pay for Women as for Men.

Long Branch, N. j., October 81
Henry Ford announced after a con-
ference with President Wilson that
as the result of an inspiring talk"
he had with the president two weeks
ago, he had established the women
workers in mis- plants upon the same
pay basis as the men.
Mr.. Ford authorized the following
statement:
az had the pleasure to inform Pres
ident Wilson this afternoon that had
established the women workers OF my
plant at Detroit and in the branch fac
tories in other cities upon pay equal
ity with the men workers. I took this
step following by conference with the
president more than two weeks ago,
and | did so because of the inspiring
talk had with Mr. Wilson as the for
ward movement among womankind.
This principle is now in operation and
look forward with complete con-
fidence to it's vindication.
Mr.. Ford came here late today to
show the president advertisements
supporting the administration which
he plans to have published prior to
the election. When he stepped off the
train and was asked why he came to
Shadow Lawn he replied:
"To get on the Wilson band wagon. "
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
RUMoRS OF VILLA RAID
WORRIES GEORGIA BOYS

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 31.-The Geor-
gia brigade is settling down to real
border campaign life. Every day
brings forth some rumor of CON
templated attack on the border. The
looked for spectacular attack, pre-
ceding election day for the effect it
may have, still worries.
Some of the Fifth regiment arr
still confined to camp. Captain Car
dler and Pullman seem to be the two
of the regiment who will be cand,-
dates for the place made vacant by
Major Catron.
Private C. w. Smith of the Oglc-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
BUYING FOR CASH

HAS ALWAYS EN- BLEED LEWIS
THOMPSON TO SELL MERCHANDISE
AT PRICES WELL BELOW TIE AVER
AGE
WE ARE ESPECIALLY PREPARED
THIS TIME TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS
WITH HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE AT
LOW PRICES. OUR STOCK WAS. NEVER
MORE COMPLETE, AND WE BOUGHT
HEAVILY BEFORE THE RECENT TIRE
MENDOUs ADVANCE IN PRICES.
HEAVY STOCK OF COTTON GOODS
AT BEST PRICES. SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN OvERALLS AND OVERALL JACKETS.
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
LARGE SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED.
ALL STYLES, SIZES AND. PRICES.
REMEMBER, THAT WE HAVE PUR-
CHASED AN IMMENSE STOCK OF HOLl-
DAY GOODS. EVERYTHING THAT OLD
SANTA NEEDS. THIS STOCK WILL BE
INSTALLED IN THE N. D. LEWIS BUILD
ING. CORNER OF SIXTH STREET AND
EIGHTH AVENUE, NOW OCCUPIED BY
G. C. LEWIS GROCERY STORE NO. 2.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
MRS. COLQUITT GOES TO
LOUISVILLE FOR EASTERN STAR

Mrs. F. A. Colquitt, of this city,
Worthy Grand Matron, of Georgia Of
the Order Eastern Star, left Monday
morning for Louisville, KY, to attend
the General Grand Chapter. order
Eastern Star. Mrs. Colquitt will taxa
leading parts on the program on sever
al occasions, and with the other
Worthy Matrons and delegates she
will be royalty entertained while the
guests of the Louisville chapter
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
CARNEGIE BUYS HOME.

PittsGeld. Mass, Oct. 91.-An-
drew Carnegie has purchased of S.
?. Shotter, of Savannah, Ga, the
Shadow Brook estate in LenoX, and
will occupy it as a summer home The
deal is said to involve over 100000.
Shadow Brook was built 20 years
ago by The late Arson Phelps Stokes,
and is the second largest private res
ldence in America.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

thorpe Light Infantry had two fin
gers amputated as the result OF be
ing run over by an army motor truck
Orderly Lambert, of Augusta, is in
a serious condition AT the field hos
pital on account OF an attack Of ap-
pendicitis.
The cavalry from Camp Harris ar
rived last night and is stationed at
Fort Bliss with the Georgia artillery
and brigade hospital.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01
PLANTATION 49,.
FOR Sale.

WILCOX COUNTY. TWO LOTS,
2o2H ACRES EACH; 3Ia MILES
NORTH OF KRAMER, MIDWAY BE-
TWEEN ABBEVILLE AND Ro-
cHELLE; FULsOM CREEK RUNS
THROUGH BOTH LOTS; WELL
ADAPTED FOR STOCK RAISING;
GROWING COTTON AND ToBAc-
CO; g GOOD MULES, WITH MORE
FlRsT-CLAss HAY, CORN AND COT
TON SEED IN BARNS TO DO THE
PLACE; POLAND CHINA HOGS;
FEW HEAD OF CATTLE AND MOD
ERIN FARM IMPLEMENTS; SOME
GOOD CHOPPERS WHO HAVE
BEEN ON THE PLACE SEVERAL
YEARS, AND HAVE SOME MONEY
CORN, ETC.
a. x. FISHER
ABBEVILLE, GA, r. F. D., NO. 2.
54-14t-pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

BY pulling out pin a new spring
hing for screen doors can be detached
without loosing the spring, and with
the parts left where they belong for
easy erection of a door again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

The French language is so much
better than English for long distance
telephoning that expert operators il
Paris have transmitted messages to
London at rate of 100 words per
minute.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

BY the birth of boy to the wife of
ner son. William T.. Wangard, Mrs.
Amelia NJ Vanguard, aged 81, of Potts,
town, Pa. becomes for the first time
a grandmother.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-01

Did you get your dinner at the Su
vance last Sunday? 53-1t
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
WAR AND BAD BOYS.

Nearly all the warning countries have boasted of les sened crime The is said have had good effect crimrals b! arousne latent patriotism. But if men have improved, boys have not.
 England, with its jas empter of adult offenders than ever before is having juvenile crime They are lot very serious crimes, rule, but they show grow disposition awlessness that is worrying the Brit ssh nation In London the number of boys arrested has nearly doubled in year Many of the oenses of theft nd violence committed by youngsters who plead the excuse of playing war" But there's than mere imaginative imitation their elders There is reckless attributed lack of parental control due the absence of fathers contribuory is the dimn- ished influence o schools. There are teachers, and since of the school buildings used for mill tary purposes school hours have been shortened.
 Thus, while grown-up England is submitting to un- wonted discipline young England is running wild And the situation seems exist nj the other fighting countries. Even in Germany, where boys are usually tractabe and obedient. there is and puzzng boy problem
 It's another of the unforeseen by-products of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
ROMAN HOLLAND.

It will be interesting how France to the that Roman Roland has been awarded the Noble prize for Literature of ideastic tendency It will be test of French ability straight and do usaice to a genius whom all the of the world honors
 Roland is the author of Jean Chrstophe considered by mutudes the greatest novel of generation It is only great story great in it's ambitious effort reconcile France Germany. It sets forth the best nations their points of agree men possible usefulness to each other and the desirabity of replacing hostility suspicion with friendly cooperation There really heroes loyal German who appreciates France and a loyal Frenchman who appreciates Germany.
 It written, of course before the war. the shadow Roland hoped that he might help to avert the impending calamity the conflict began he has labored unwearedy to the He has refused to be partisan of wronged France He insists on seeing both sides and aborng for peace fair both sides. For that France has driven him France once drove out Victor Hugo He is in Switzerland still preaching nternationalsm and reconciliation while ot- CTS fan the flames of racial prejudice and revenge
 Karl Liebknecht in Germany is in a corresponding plight For his determined recognition there is more than side the the government has put him in jail and kept him there England has not jailed exled like Bernard Shaw seeing over racial walls and beyond military alliances the English ma ton makes life very uncomfortable for them
 Some day Roman Roland all rest Of his ribe in all the begeren countries will come into honor And when that day comes. the American people will receive due recognition their efforts do juscticc to both sides and their sincere abors behalf international understanding and world peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
BOARDING HOUSE DIFFICULTIES.

According dispatch from Pittsburg the high of food is closing the boarding houses With eggs, meats. butter potatoes etc. at unprecedented heights dozens of boarding house keepers have been driven of bus Even prunes have up degree that makes this traditional boarding house standby luxury instead of an economy .
 It likely No doubt boarding house mistresses in city have been driven despair in their efforts to continue serving satisfactory meals their usual The margin of profit has grown steadily and has often wholly disappeared There nothing but close raise the boarders naturally resist having their board raised.
 Nevertheless the boarders must eat somewhere. It they they will have to pay than before There's relief anywhere from the high cost of food And presumably the boarding house peo- pie serve meals cheaply anybody else Their rates when brought into harmony with the scale of food prices will probably still be less than restaurant rates
 Thus there seems to be less reason than why boarding houses should of fact there better than why individuals small families that their meals should give and club together patronze neghborhood board ing house.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
Friday Morning, November 17, 1916.
ELECTION BETTING.

The presidential election has dealt severe blow to ancient particularly honorable institution ol campaign betting the tradition that the betting odds which way the contest is going The assump that the bettors wiser than their fellow czensthat they either have special secret means of information how the country is going else a of prophetic gift that the purpose. Wall Street particularly has long plumed itself its unerring ability to pick winner But this year Wall Street went wrong, from beginning to end of the cam paign so plungers the big cities
 The truth of the matter is that betting generally is expression local class senrent The odds against Wilson especially high in com muntes where sentiment against Wilson In cities more nearly even. Toward the close of the paign cities showed Wilson's favor while communities were registering odds heavily against him.
 swayed like the of by what friends and neghbors think. And safe say that the betting odds hereafter will receive much less consideration political campaigns.
 Incidentally may be permissible to express natural curiosity why the betting should be permitted and Haunted it has been this fall Is there in the Union where election betting is legal? Or in the Union where any legal steps have been taken this year to betting punish the beors? Tn laws should either be enforced taken off the statute books
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
POLITICS AND PUBLIC HEALTH.


 The International Journal of Surgery prints in it's cur rent issue "The Future of Public Health" by Dr. Carl Ramus of the United States Public Health Service in which set down rather forcibe views the nection between politics and physical welbeing.
 Dr. Ramus believes that the time is when the public health take many functions left to individuals in order that the community whole may be better served "The real public health activities of the future" says Dr. Ramus concerned welfare people in relation food educa tion work and environment in other words, they vitay up with the evolution of economic conditions The beginnings of this wider pub lie health movement already before
 Tn the larger view everything that affects the per sonal health safety and efficiency public health mat ter; for example, the careessness which leaves obstruction where might to fall and be injured Consequently the time when the very important question of food will less under public health supervision
 Right here course is where the Public Health Ser vice will have face it's enemy-politics The difficulty with contagious quarantinabe diseases is the same-politics.
 We know the and know the The problem is entirely political. A wealthy corpora tons of low-ying land which breeds mos. quoes He is ordered by the Board of Health to drain his land. Usually it costs the less to fix political boss than to drain his land and the Board of Health is senced, It is much the proposition about slaugh houses which breed flies. It less satisfy politicians than Boards of Health."
 This is pretty strong language. But communi- ties deserve it. Fortunately Dr. adds few words of hope:
 Judging from the past and the present. may be absolutely certain that such of affairs will be tolerated much longerany than slavery piracy would be tolerated Human conscience has evolved beyond the last and is the place where will repudate rotten politics And then the communicable dis. eases will vanish like slavery and piracy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
COLUMBIA GUARDSMEN ON
 HIKE TO FORT HUACHUCA

DOUGLAS, Nov. 16.- Battery B, District Of Columbia field artillery, Captain George G. Wilson, command ing. left here today for Fort Huachu- ca, on a practice march. The artil- lerymen will camp two nights on the road, spend Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the fort, and starting back Monday, will camp two nights before reaching Douglas, according to pres ent plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
s5,o0o,o0o LOAN TO CHINA
 MADE BY CHICAGO

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-A loan of S5,000,0C0 gold has been made by tls
 Continental and Commercial Nation al Bank of Chicago to the Chinese government through it's minister here. Dr. V. K. Wellington Roo. The Chi nese legation announced today that the money was soon to be placed to the credit Of the Chinese government