davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Miss Gleason. who Is playing M.
part OF Ramona IN the picture pro
duction ~ that name, now on view
in The Detroit, opera house ia -a.d
20 be striking -ror~tUr'.H0
original about which some Of the
romantic inter-. S'..-.ta ....
toru'a is woven FulowiD- Is rre
pen picture OF the noble woman VII
devoted her life 70 the end tina, fte
Indians OF the United states nigh.
receive The support and car, ot Toe
United states she had ms
enough u ol.v, tint in h.r com
p,.uor 70 under,ie and enrich ths
skin and not make * sVa-fhy Her
hair Was Ike hcr Indian mother
straight blsck. but her eyes wers
Ike her ,a'hcts steel blue Uui"# g
one cane very near 90 Ramona they
were NOT sure rh8, her ewes We're no,
black. FOR her heavy 6ilcE eyebrow
and long black eye-la>he- $50 sha3
I'd and shatoved them. tha, they
looked b'ael
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
c.etnLe-s elect Or GERS.

Mex, story-Aa Interrupted Bath
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Some remarkably pretty
ones in the So collection
which includes simple linen
and sports dresses as we'll as
dressier frocks.
The figured and striped
voiles are exceptionally good.
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Paddy the Beaver Sees Strange Things
copyright. by T. w. Burgess
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Paddy the Beaver sees other peo-
Die q great deal ofiener t.an they
see hin. PADDY is one OF those who
believe IN seeing. hut remaining
himself unseen, There isn't much
that goes on around hat .Itle pond
which ne himself made cetp In th'
Green Forest II Which PADDY
doesn't know 10 81, me q the 81
vAntages OF Twins IN the water
most OF the una that yon can dis.
appear any tine anywhere. and no
one on shore know where YOU have
gone Al least you can 4 you can
swim like Paddy 'h' Beaver 'r ms
cousin. Jerry Muskrst, or hilll
Mink or Little Joe otter. All YOU
have TO do Is 20 dive and then
swim under vatet 'e some place
where no one Ei.l 80" }od .l'
where YOU can watch AT mar zoe
on simple. ISM II.
ON ts!- parti1ul-r o''. Do fEr,
dag when FGs'e- Bear i2lad iA"
s'oreGnHSe ot tasl - oaa p -''''-
FroVns Eor discovered no'h' 'Aao
thc Beaver Aad spent most d! MS
time ,!cr ping ia els hclse o'i III
The Ioui You soc inside 'Hat mouse
- Va, tarA a" cool "td et'-i'-'
aoie while outside 'ae s-n was
very. yc-N bright and 5nri PADDY
eyes which are not Ve'! S.rons
The air vas ho' and "Y-H 'Ae water
was narI1 Aarc."r IRAN PADDY
liked Hr mu-F prefers 20 %
abroad a. nLSht any NaT. - INSIDE
his house PADDY tozed an Mas VeFA
comfortable and Wa 'orTN Tor MS
neigh Dor, who had no such cool
place 20 20 10 on q hot Day once
In a while ne would 90 cl' lus' 10
SIZE that all WAS well NJ 70 pass the
time u Jay With Nj or Mrs QuAcN
Il was on one Of these occasions
that Paddy'S keen ears heard Just
the iain'es' sound in the Gree :
Forest he vas amony some -'4sH-
eS which grew 5H one -.ds o. his
pond. a isvcri'e reirea' ~ H.
Cuach iam.5 Mr.. ,luack heard %
too Some one l. coming he
whispered and viii a low qrlck
vakened ali he Young QGachs. 'cr
they were taking a nap Instantly
their heads popped cat frc~ "7der
their wings and Nv''a tAfir Esa1s
stretched up they sat perfectly stl!.
llsten!rs Paddy swan 20 he edge
OF Tie PUSHES, where S!1h only his
head out OF water nc could see and
not be seen
The noise grew louder. whoever
was coming was no. trying 10 steal
up 20 the pond clenti'. and this
was good sign No che who want
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Complaints had been made TO the
board by wealthy collectors OF art
treasures. Jewels and the like. that
the state commission Is too severe
In it's value estimates. and they
wanted 10 know II the commission
had any right 10 nose around" In
Detroit's tax affairs The board
asked Dngeman 10 settle the dis
pute
Dingeman pointed out that In Il
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

down ia The shade X tree half
a.aGta u.s. an 1la stump and once
moro % VA. a, III. Is Il there were
40 Hv.n- icing ar--rl Paddy s,
pond
Bu, 5. WASH. ,-ill very .oaE \
tutE suag. - O,a~ lu rhe Green For
est rsa .- foot ~ PAddy's Donl
where D., aa3 Su.l- Sis Dam some
ou. yl,, Va- ,Cmln- and WASH try
}ug % walk -o.t.2 Paddy looked az
Mr. QuagA and ~, GaaoE locked a.
Paddy. aat Then terh nvet their
care or the place from which he
noise was drawing rear. Out on he
shore ~ the rnng walk-i Buster
Bear And such sight as he was
Bits OF bark and tNiEs aat dead
leaves aa1 plain ''rt ruck al over
Pin. IRE was .ich' re surely
WIS q sight Hs Wa --ur'li'nE and
whining For .s,' q minute re- sar
up srs looked al. over Paddy
roul Ia s~.rs. 81 .,s 1o-r rs K trv.
i-c rr r~~r ths air 'or aHr strOEE
s-aeIls aas Their a'ee sharply Ia dis
eg,' He c0u,dr't smell anything
bur -crev Then d. dropped -a all.
fogrs a-aa and walked across Pad
ty's Ham ard along he saars sagl
re came 20 e,-fe 70 rI1.F TEe-r
there Ua~ zrea deal ~ ma
Then what 10 sea ;h.uE ~ did
he as dow and rolled ana rolled
in ir ur'iI ta vas a 1gh Vie va-
covered wiki uut from head 20 fasr
Hs -ur-ed his nose and The TOP ~
his head In !- When hs got through
10 certainly was The wcrs. lUoklnS
bear ever Wa. Paddy bllnked ard
locked r., NJ Quack Mr. Quack
tlirkad and looked ~ Paddy They
were seeing strange things hat aft
ernoon
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
MAN rs STABBED
TO DEATH: POLICE
SEEK ASSAILANT

Joseph Satz. No ? Burden.st died
In the west branch Of Harper hos
pI,ai about o'clock Friday morning
from stiletto wound in his right
hung inflicted during a quarrel, n b.
alleged. by Albert Totz The stab
bling occurred in a pool room AZ 40
c3s5 West Jefferson.aye Thursdav -
H. p. nj The police are looking
for ToiZ.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

A bright array of fascinat-
ing flmy lingerie dresses,
lace and net affairs, tafeta
combined with Georgette, lit
tie dance frocks and after
noon dresses Of organdie,
lawn or fine linen in the s15
group.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
BOARD HAS RIGHT
TO EXAMINE
TAX STATEMENTS

The state tax commission has the
right 10 investigate personal prop
erty statements OF Detroit taXpay-
ers, according 10 an opinion given
by Harry Dtngeman, corporation
counsel. 10 the board OF assessors.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

cases the supreme court had held
the tax commission has the right To
examine personal property TAX rolls
and II would be useless to oppose
the commission In It's Investigations
In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Cumberland Gap will be the meet
ing place today OF the annual con
yentlon OF the East Tennessee Press
association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
auto ACCIDENTS
ARE APPALLING
Few People Realize the Number Of
Fatalities Which Occur in the
State During One Month.
EIGHTEEN DEATHS IN SEPTEMBER
Most Of Accidents Wore Caused by
Machines Turning Turtle, Show
ing Drivers inexperienced.

Few people realize the number of
automobile fatalities which occur in
the state and when, one keeps, track
of the number OF deaths during a sin
gle month it is appalling. During the
month Y of September, for instance.
there were eighteen deaths in the
state due to automobile accidents. and
in addition there were four motorists
killed at railroad crossings. s9 Four
hundred and ninety-nine automobile
accidents were reported during Sep.
TENDER In which six hundred and for.
ty-eight people were injured.
Most of the accidents we're caused
by machines turning turtle and this
would lead one to believe that the
drivers were inexperienced in handl-
ing their cars. Just what is to be
done to put an end to automobile
fatalities is hard matter but we be.
lieve the time will come when every
driver of a machine will have to pass
driver Of a machine will have to pass
an examination to show that he is
competent to handle machine. Then
those holding permits to drive would
be more careful if their permits were
recinded should they not comply with
the state law governing motor drawn
vehicles. We believe a law of this
kind would tend to reduce the number
of deaths in the state due to automo.
bile accidents. 0178 u III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
daughter, Mildred, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III, Anderson, of Sioux
City, left "Wednesday for Smith Cen

daughter, Mildred, accompanied b.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Anderson, of Siou:
City, left Wednesday for Smith Cen
daughter, Mrs. +. Pease, and family.
Terry Quinn; tof McGregor. visite,
the fore part Of the week with Mis-
Blanche Fuller. He was enroute t,
Montana, where he will assume tn
position OF assistant superintendent o
a mining company.
+. NJ. Ofiiner went to Omaha Tues
day to have his sore foot treated.
w. 8. Moore was q Denison bushes.
visitor Monday. a
Miss Stella Timmons, of Marshall
town, is visiting this week at the home
Of her grandmother, Mrs r. Purdy
and other relatives.
Mrs. T.. Case went to Logan Satur
day to be at the bedside of brother
who is very sick. s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Byers, Of Broad
view, Mont. who have been visiting a,
Defiance, visited Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs: P.4D. Crabb.
Miss Clara F. Blades spent the week
end at the home SOf her parents in If
win.
Miss Blanche Fuller spent the week
end at the home OF; her parents in Per
ry, returning Sunday evening.
The students of the Manila schools
took the quartelYt examfna lions Thurs.
day and Friday. Students averaging
80 or above, having been absent not
more than three half days and having
no tardy marks during the nine
weeks were exempt from "participat.
ing in the enjoyable affair.
Il The teachers oft0ur schools took
sides in the presidential election,
eight in favor of Hughes and seven in
favor of Wilson They made an agree.
ment, fthe losing side to serve a ban.
quet to the winners. Although doubt
full, it looks as IL the republicans Will
have to serve the dinner. s5
Miss Fuller, the music teacher, had
the misfortune while opening a win.
dow to push her hand through the
window pane and cut her wrist quite
badly. a
The choir Of the Presbyterian
church is planning on giving special
musical numbers the Sunday evening
before Thanksgiving THE numbers Will
be appropriate to the time of year
The parent-teacher association NEE,
ing was held Monday evening in the
assembly room with a good attendance
all the teachers and many parents be
ing present. Interesting papers were
read by Earl McLaren, president Q
the Board, and Miss Martha Hiri,. the
sixth grade teacher, papers tending
to physical health of the child. Dis
cussion was lead BY Mrs. Liggett.
Max Berkeinier came down from
Sioux City Friday night for a$visit at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Il. Berkenier, oYersSunday.
Albert Hutchinson went to Tecum.
sch. Neb. Sunday fIGfs n visit with his
brother, Frank. ). 3
Miss Gladys Litner. ct Sioux City.
came Wednesday fora visit Will, Mrs.
3. BufffntOn and other relatives.
Miss Hazel Nc Mahon came down
from Denison Friday night to visit
over Sunday at the home Of her par,
ents. u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

Mrs. Henry Dieder had a very sore
finger for a few days last week but
1t is now somewhat better. :.
/, MR. Andrew Anderson and family
expect tos leave soon for Denmark.
We regret very much to have them
leave here. "A 81
\ The cold weather is interfering with
the work on Frank Hams house. They
are ready for the mssons. Frank has
vacated his home, in Manila and will
have to store his household goods I'm.
til he can occupy his new home.
Claude Welsh spent Saturday and
Sunday at home and missed the morn.
ing train to Dunlap Monday where he
is attending high school. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
BOUQUETS FOR
ENGINEER fISHEL
October Number Of Public Service Bul
letin Tells Of Splendid Work Of
County Engineer n. 3. Fjshei
CRAWFORD co. TAXES LIE LAD
$4,000 Cubic Yards Of Dirt Moved
During the Season Of ts16-craw.
ford Proud Of Her Roads.

The October issue of the Service
Bulletin published by the state high.
way commission has something to say
OF the permanent road work being
done in Crawford county under the
supervision of Herb Fishel., our eff
Client engineer. In speaking of the
road work done here, the Service
Bulletin states that Crawford county,
with $50 900 cubic yards. will undoubt-
eddy take the lead over all other Iowa
counties in the amount of dirt ha4dl-
ed in her roadwork during the season
of 1916. Buena Vista and Hardin
counties which have in progress
enough to make up grand total for
the year of 100000 cubic yards, will
probably be next in line after Craw.
ford county.
During the past season, PSI .709 GU.
bic yards were contracted for by the
board which was distributed over 90.
SO miles OF county roads. This is an
average of 1881 cubic yards per
mile. The average cost of this to
the county was twenty cents per cubic
yard. The lowest price paid by the
board during the past year was seven
teen cents and the highest was twenty
three. In addition to the work con-
tracted for this year, there has been
to make up grand total for the year
or will be finished up this year, enough
approximating $4,000 cubic yards,
Crawford county people are proud
of their roads and We dare say not a
single tax payer begrudges the money
spent in improving the highways of
the county. All Of the. work is of a
permanent nature and will be enjoyed
by the coming generation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
PROGRAM FOR
STUDY CENTER
Superintendent olry Completes Inter.
esting Program for Teachers's
Study Center November 26th
EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND
Meetings to be Held at Court House
and HIGH School Gymnasium
Read the Program Arranged

County Superintendent Of Schools
F. N. Olry, completed the program last
week for the teachers study center.
which, will be held in Denisop on Sat.
prday. November 25th, and is in hopes
that every teacher in the county will
be- in attendance to enjoy the good
things in. store for them. Professor
Olry is firm believer in the study
center and takes special pains in max
ing up the programs so that Il every
teacher In the county may profit from
the work given. The study center is
not alone for the teachers of the cOun-
ty, but anyone interested in school
work is invited to attend the lectures.
The meetings will be held at the
Gymnasium and court house. Rural
teachers will gather at the gymnasi-
UNI, grade teachers in the assembly
room ON the first floor of the court
house and high school teachers In a
room on the second floor OF the court
house.
The program for this study center
is az follows: ss
9:4O q. M: Rural Teachers. Booklet
Making and Decoration--C. II. Brown.
Grade Teachers. MusictC "A. Fuller
ton. High School Teachers. System
VS. Sympathy w. Sampson. {,
1O:40: Rural Teachers, MusicC. a.
Fullerton. Grade Teachers, The
Teacher Above Nee. w. Sampson.
High tSchoOli Teachers Use of Manu-
|al Training toi Add Interest to Other
|Subjects-C. III. Brown /, ,,,s.t ..s
sl1,AO: Noon tIntermission. :, y;
s, 1:15Hp, IN, !, Rural Teachers. Hand
work in, Thin Wood-C. H. Brown.
Grade Teachers. Music-C. A. Fuller
ton High School Teachers, Discipline,
Athletics, Glass Rivalry, Pupil Gov
ernment-G. w. Sampson.
y 2:15: Rural Teachers, Books and
Brooks G. w. Sampson. Grade Teach.
ers. Handwork in Thin Wood-C. Fl.
Brown. High School Teachers. Music
&C A Fullerton ] a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
coverdaIe Speaks in Washinoten.

Two addresses will be delivered by
John w. Coverdale, county agent lead.
er in Iowa. before the National County
Agent Leaders conference TO be held
in Washington, DC. next week. Mr..
Coverdale will speak on .'Iowa's Great
est Piece of Demonstration Work."
and Preparing 9 County for Initiating
County Agent Work"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
Fit Ane, sock For ,nternation.t

d Tx NNte3 SSocK FOR IHteFnatl0h1t z,
Sixty.on head ofnlive stocksAre! be.
ing gro0med. fitted, and given the flns
ishing touches at Iowa State college In
preparation Tor entering them in the
International to be held in Chicago in
December. "
Ames' exhibit of blue-bloods will in,
clude 20 head of fat cattle, Is fat
wethers, Is fat barrows and horses.
They will be shipped to Chicago in
three weeks t4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

When frosty weathr comes and the
roads are likely to be slippery, keep
at least one horse shod with never
slip shoes; this will be a case Of pr
paredness against sickness or acct
dent @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
Does Fire Prevention Prevent?

The recent widespread celebration
of Fire Prevention day (October 9TH
Throughout the United States, gives
point to the query as to whether fire
prevention is really making good IN
actual results. fs.s sst
Here is a part of the answer: g
New York City, in 1915, had 1910
fewer fires than in 1914, and its aggre.
400 1893 from those of 1914. Its per
capita loss was $1.O6. or 81 cents less
than was known before; its loss per
fire was $14O.58 less than the lowest
previous record. These results are
generally attributed to New York's
fire prevention work.
Chicago has Bureau of Fire Pre-
vention and Public Safety with ex-
tensive activities. Translated into fig
ures it appears that Chicago, in 915,
enjoyed a decrease of 1888 in the
number of fires and of $9O6,605 in to-
tai fire losses as compared with 1914.
BostOn's metropolitan district lin
Guiding the city of Boston and Is
neighboring towns) has made q re-
markable showing, since appointing
its fire prevention commissioner in
a914. Comparative figures for the
single month of June are as follows:
In 1914. 1887 alarms; in 1915, 1885,; in
1916, COS alarms-Or decrease in two
years of GA per cent
s Cincinnati is interested in fire pre-.
lvention. It's 1914 figures of 2,138 fires
and $699.473 in losses were reduced to
1908 fires and $365,57O in losses for
1915 reduction OF 20 per cent In the
former item and nearly SO per cent in
the latter.
Milwaukee now carries on fire pre-.
yention work under the direction of
its fire department. In 1915, the city
had only 1,679 fires as against 1851
in 1914 decrease of 20 per cent. Its
total fire losses for 1915 were $4S7, 900
as against $777.946 in 1915 and 1858,
AT in 1918. Milwaukee is convinced
that fire prevention pays.
The above, however, are few of
the bright spots and represent but
the merest beginning. 1t must never
be overlooked and fire prevention is
still confronted by an enormous task.
Momentary enthusiasm because of re-
duction effected in few cities is
somewhat dampened by the reflection
that 1915 saw the enormous total of
S39,591 .227 in tho single item of
dwelling house fires in the United
States. OF this amount. Sc. 322,S13 OIL
$l7,323 per day. is directly traceable
to defective chimneys and hues-a
cause which could have been ascer-
tanned and corrected.
Fire Prevention does not prevent,
but it never will be really successful
until the public takes hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

Be sure the rats are not robbing the
cows of grain. Keep atgood cat in the
barn and give it warm milk in its own
dish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

Bull Brings Unusual Price Of $500
W. WI, Marsh, I0wa's noted Guernsey
breeder, recently sold the two-yearold
bull, Ladysmith,s Cheruh. for 81, 100 to
D. g. Tenney. Lake Chrystsl, MINI.
This bull was lately made senior grand
champion Guernsey bull at the Ma
tional Dairy show at Springfield, Mass.
where Mr.. Marsh succeeded in win
ming 22 out of 80 firsts in the Guern.
sey classes. S y: 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

AS tableware is to advance 30 per
cent, perhaps the bride will not, re.
ceive II duplicate cold meat forks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
Vocational specialist at Amen,

Mary Schenck Woolman, recognized
as one of the greatest specialists in
vocational education for girls wi
come to Iowa State college the week
of November 1918 to deliver q series
of addresses in trade and vocational
education. She will deliver one lee.
ture each day at 4 p. m. and will con
fer during the other hours OF the day
with students interested in vocational
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
How one Bee Man Adverti.e.,.

l 6VV~ WIG oSS WYATT S0VVI&toVOs
Eat Honey" are the appetite-teas
ing words, painted in big red letters
on sign hung high across the road in
front Of the farm house of Archie
Banks, Delmar. BUY pound or a
carload here" ends the legend which
compelled hundreds of tourists last
year to apply the brakes to their Ford
and stop to buy pound or two OF
Archie's "extract of bee" And Banks,
who keeps Az or SO hives of bees, was
able, thru his simple advertising
scheme, to sell hundreds of pounds III
Ibis honey harvest to auto tourists at q
retail price almost double the whole.
sale. Il
To allure farmers of that section to
purchase, Banks who maintains one of
the best equipped wireless stations in
the state has more subtle scheme.
He shaa placed weather bulletin
board in front Of his home on which
he posts the daily weather bulletins
sent oft from Iowa State college.
Farmers come to read and stay to buy.
These are two of many plans that
q farmer may use to create home
demand for his honey, adds the bee
man at Iowa State college, And this
system not only allows him to sell at
high retail. price but climates ship
ping cost of the honey is sold at whole
sale.
An ad or two in the weekly news.
paper never fails to bring many Gus
toners. Public sales provide an ex.
cellant place for the bee man to sell
his product also. If he will set up q
well decorated stand at such a sale
and distribute samples of his honey,
he will have no trouble In selling hun
dreds of pounds. as samples always
taste like more"
H. P. Morrison, Fayette, disposes OF
his whole harvest from 16O hives thru
his home market. He personally dis
tributes orders in q special delivery
auto he has bought.
a That it pays to advertise Is illus
trated by the fact that more than 600
lbs. Of honey were sold from Iowa
State college this year by merely let,
ting folks know thru word of mouth
that the product could be bought there.
The Cedar Rapids Republican, calls
attention to. the fact that Mr.. Harding
was safely elected by republican votes
and that the democratic votes cast for
him-and there were thOusands-were
added for full measure. An analysis
OF the VOTE" the Republican adds,
will show this is true. as 1t was true
in the primary last June. .
q 3 f .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

Sitting up all night with the boys is
a common way of celebrating great
moral friumphs at election,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

No tragic results are reported over
the election, but one man shot himself
because Virginia has gone dry.