davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

moved into the Handbury home.
A reception was held ut the Meth6.
dist church Friday evening for the
purpose OF raising the annual budget
fund, Rev. Miller, of Manila, and
Rev. Boyd, of Denison, were the speak.
ers OF the evening and gave very III.
teresting addresses. Refreshments
were served in the basement at the
close. The meeting was reported as
very successful. ,,
Miss Gladys Mckinney Of Woodbine
visited from Friday until Sunday with
her cousin, Miss Sadie Mckinney.
Rev. and Mrs. Scroggan attended the
district conference at Logan Wednes'
day and Thursday. ..r,s..
Mrs. Clyde James, and two youngest
children of Wagner. 8. D., are guests
at. the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F.. Fox.
Wesley White was here from Camp
Dodge to spend Sunday with his par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammitt and G. N.
Gallagher of Logan spent Sunday at
the VIM. Ray home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mcbride, their
son, Ray and wife, and Miss Boyd. of
Logan, visited Sunday at the home of
Grandma Mcbride.
Mrs. Otto Tilton and children re.
turned Monday from a few weeks
visit with her parents at Rock Island,
III. s.,.t
Mrs. Rasmussen visited her mother,
Mrs. Andrew Johnson ut the Edmund.
son hospital, Council Bluffs, Monday.
Miss Nina Purcell, daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Purcell of Defiance,
was married at Coon Rapids Sunday,
! Rev. Scroggan performing the cere.
mony. @-,.. ~, .-s..
Mrs. S. S. Steers spent Sunday at the
Carl Farley. home near Manila.
Messrs. J. J. and w. H. Coenen
and Peter J. Miller visited at. the can.
Torment at Camp Dodge Sunday.
Miss Mable Woolworth OF Hinton.
is guest at the D. H. Clark home.
Miss Title KObOld who has been
i'll for the past few weeks. is In the
Lord Lester hospital, at Omaha.
Miss Finnie Muller is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sam Kelly at LeMars.
The ladies who have been knitting
for the Red Cross have sent the fol.
lowing completed garments to Har-
Ian: Is helmets. 10 sweaters, % pairs
of socks, II scarfs. and IS pairs Of
wristlets. .....,. r.
Plans are being made for a home
talent play to be given in q few weeks
for the benefit of the Red Cross. De.
tails later. ir.ss
Rev. Seosgan returned Friday from
Iowa City where he had been to At
tend Grand Lodge as a delegate from
the Eastern Star chapter ct Defiance.
Van Anthony, Bog Newc0n and
Wesley White were home from Camp
Dodge Sunday. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harry Carter is in the Metho-
dist hospital, Omaha, where she re.
Gently underwent an ope1sti0n for
appendicitis. ----.--, -. -. r.
C. J. Ferguson, wife and Ciede Rey.
nolds and wife visited Sunday at the
Roy Ferguson home south Of Harlan.
John Schnuettgen, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is improving
at present.
Rev. scogsan left Monday evening
for his old home at College Springs,
having received word of the illpess
of an aunt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

VIM. Bergstadt received q letter to.
day from his son, Harold, who enlisted
four weeks ago, stating that he was
in Company c.. Marine barracks, Mare
Island. Vallejo, Cali, enjoying the
best Of health and well pleased with
the army life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

H. p. Saggau, proprietor of the
Denison Auto company, received a
car load OF Studebaker cars this
week. He expects to move them all
within week or ten days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

The Lincoln highway between here
and Arion is being improved consider
ably. A gang is at work on the gravel
hill about Ave miles west Of here and
q big steam shovel is moving the dirt
in fine shape. 49, 49, ,.s44 49,
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
New Canning Factory Rccor,

All previous records for pack
were again broken Wednesday when
the Barlow canning factory put up
1855 cases or 27.722 cans Of toma-
toes in an eight hour day. This is
the best days running In the his
tory OF the institution and we doubt
II II will ever be exceeded.
During the past ten days the fac
tory has been working from one
hundred to one hundred and twenty
four people and have been running
nights In order TO keep up with the
receipts q tomatoes. Last Sunday
the force worked all day. This Is In
deed . banner year for the factory
and also for the growers who are
generally very we'll satisfied with
their crop.-Manxanola Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
September wes.her

September was the wettest month
from meteorological standpoint
than we have had In half score OF
years. The total rain fall for the
month was $50 inches, and Il rained
ON nine different days during the
month. On the 18th. 14th and 16ta
Of the month the total precipitation
was 1853 inches. and on the 25th
and 2sth 1t amounted to 1.1s inches.
During the month OF September, last
year, the rainfall only amounted
to ten one-hundredths Of an inch.
for September. 1915, 1t was 1.0s In
ches, and for the same month Of the
previous year only fourteen one-hun-
dreths OF an inch. SO 1t is evident
that September this year was some
wet month.
The highest temperature recorded
during the month was 90 degrees.
on the 4th. but on most Of the days
Of the month It ranged between 72
and S8 degrees The minimum tenn
perature during the month was 20
degrees on the morning of the 9th,
with no sign OF frost.
The number OF clear days during
the month WAS IS. with ten cloudy
days and 2 wholly cloudy.
The record for each day in the
month. giving the maximum and
minimum temperatures. with the
rainfall recorded by s. II. Miller.
Of North La Junta, our local weather
observer, is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Go,as Ost Of B.slse..

A mail order liquor house In Mis-.
souri, which bosstsd Of fifteen thous-
and customers. has announced that
II will 20 out Of business on Janu.
ary ist. Tho manager Of the con.
cern also announced that no looked
for many moro dealers to 20 out Of
business In the future. They blame
the new condition on prohibition and
bone dry laws" and yet there are
some benishted individuals who still
claim that prohibition does not pro-
hibit. and that Just - much liquor
10 consumed now - In the days Of
yore.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
NssSes 81 Csssess

Department Of the Interior, United
september is. iSii.
70 D: Forrest Don. OF Denver. Colo.
Yes srs hereby notified tina, Aib.r,
.. Wtllms. Who gives Ttmpas. Colo.
=. = he p::.efs!ss s, .darsss. aid. On Avg.
aed secsrs the cnnesllasion Of your
sem.etsad Entry. Serial Number.
s,,,' xS S.es sws. wSss''s;s sws, W.. W. ''s sws$ VI
5sW sth Trlneip.i Hsridisn. and as
elsinant has abandoned ssid land for
~. date oi entry p: has wholly
s o. e .sos. 4. s.s % sss -.
n.e That cisinanTs dsfsSii has
~ essa .c ,s. SSs ss he ss'ny sen,E.s.sd
IL. Or AMI. st.ts. N lnobiltnalton
e19pe. on the Mexican border. Or else.
yness In any military capsuisy what.
xeu are. therefore. further notified
- eonseessd. and your said entry viii
e S:sss Ss:ssslsd d,.ss SishSss , ssr.e:r ri6hs e
-. appeal. u yeu fall 70 file In this
.sss % %rssiis.sisss" q 1Rs Ks sis ss:ic.. =:
sisr s.!ys:.ass ysssa ss:y:r !: s.ss sss.s s:ss ss
lseef Skae yev have ssSved : copy 81
Ss 7ssssss y q sfs ssl4 sents:esnt
w !r0 sssss d, ycss sssNss sis -
Sss!ss fuSsrs sssicss v ~ sat q
- s,A5e4 8 e4,|s::f: :;!: 3;'lsEx
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Another mon. barnard Family

W. T. Barnard was called TO Boui-
der Sunday by message announc-
ing the death Of his brother. G. L.
Barnard. who passed away In that
city Sunday. Heart failure was the
Immediate cause OF his death. He
resided In Boulder two years. The
body was taken to Mr.. Barnard's
former home In Montrose for bur
It'll. This makes seven deaths out Of
the Barnard family within the past
eighteen months.--Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Nearly Two Million Soldier. Now

In the belief that the country does
not understand the real strength OF
the American military and naval for
ces, Chairman Dent OF the House
military committee submitted to the
House for publication In the con-
gressional record statement pre-
pared at his request by the commit
tee on public information from gov
ernment records.
"On September s, 1917" the state
ment says, there were In the regu-
lar army, national guard and reserve
corps of the army 7s.s2s officers and
741.033 enlisted men.
I'm the navy there were 141,S57
enlisted men. 41,473 naval reserves.
14,5oo Of the naval militia In the
federal service. 5000 in the coast
guards. and $500 In the hospital
corps, making a total Of 209,340.
ENLISTED men In the marine corps
was 2s.s71; reserves in the service.
1910; national naval volunteers,
7o4; retired men @ active duty, IA.
There were approximately 10000 Of
ficers in the navy and 1.166 in the
marine corps.
I'm other words, on that date the
army had, including officers and en-
listed men. S19.Ssl. and the navy
254,265. making a tosal of armed
strength on that date OF 1.074,14t
men. all OF whom are volunteers
Prior to that time there was not q
drafted soldier in a single training
camp. The draft law was approves
May IS. 1917"
The first draft OF the nationa
army will add more than 100000
men to the nations armed forces
while volunteer enlistments for tn,
regular army. the national guard ant
and the naval forces now averag,
around 1900 day. With the ma
tional army now In camp the nation
armed forces should exceed 1,75o.
goo.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
PROFIT BY THIS
psa't waste Assshs, Day.

When you are worried BY backaehs
Dy lameness aad urinary disorder
Deaf sxpsriimsat With an intro
0odjcine.
Follow II Juata peoples example
Use Deans Kidasy Pills.
Here's L. Junta testimony.
Verify Y u you wish:
n. Q. Downey. Daintse. 3iS umas
~ Ava. aays: "A nnnbsr Of ysars
80 vAsa ] ilvs1 b Ohio ! suRsrsd
. gssst 1sai vttA kidnsy trouble.
1rssthlss ths funss fsom turpsatine
eansed dat co0Dlaiae ! am sure. Sos
I Aeticsl 4 mueh more whsa work.
- VIA tufpsatias. ~ hack vss
veey lane ~ ~ kidnsys lldnv aet
SigA1. Doas's Ki1nsy Pflis rsssoesd
~ k1lneys = . aeemal condieios and
~ ~ q ~ Dalns b NJ tack"
pries ~. = ~ leajsss. Doat
s1nDly ask ~ 3 h1lney renedy-0ot
Deaa's kilney Ri11s ~ sane tAss
~. poWnoy ~ UbGtoe.1ln1un o.
1yeos., DnGsoA n 3.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Charged With Murder

District Attorney Charles b.
Hughes filed an Information in the
office Of Clerk D. J. Mooney. at
Ordway. last week. charging A. f.
Enyart with the murder Of J. w.
Black. on Sunday. February 25,
1917. Mr.. Enysrt was arranged be-
for Judge Rizer. entering plea OF
not guilty, and the trial was set for
October Sth. The defendant was re-
leased on bond Of $4,000. About
twenty witnesses have been sum
moned for the state. The case is caus-
ing no little comment and will be
hotly contested on both sides. Fred
A. sabin Il Enyazt's attozalH -
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
E..rsy Advertisement

Notice In hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following des-
cribed stray animal was taken up near
Timpas. Otero County. Colo. on or
about September 20. 1917. to-wit; ON.
dark brown mare. about min. years old.
Weight about 500 pounds branded
Said animal being unknown
70 this board. unless claimed by owner
on or before October ~. 1917. said es-
the benefit OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK ISSrEc-
TON coMMIssIoNEIts. Denver.
Colorado,
First publication. October 4. 1917.
Last Publication. october II. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
N.s,-e Of riasi settlement
ESTATE OF urnsrnr II. sui

ESTATE OF HERBERT H. suILI-
VAN. Deceased.
Notes is hereby given that on the
sth day OF October. A. II. 1917. the un.
dersigned VIII present TO the County
Court OF otcro County, Colorado. his
administration OF said estate. when
and where all persons In Interest may
appear and object to them. IL they 30
desire.
CLIFFORD NJ SULLIVAN.
Executor OF the Estate OF Herbert
" Sullivan. Deceased.
First publication. september u, 1917,
Last publication, October 4. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
xsaes 81 rise, s.ss,.....s
ESTATE Of EMMEr l., EsrEr. !

ESTATE of EMMETT L. EsTEP. DE-
CEASED
Notice IL hereby given that on the
9Th day of November. A. D. 1917. the
undersigned Will present To the county
court OF Otcro county. Colo. her nr-
counts for final settlement OF admin.
tstration Of said estate. when and
where all persons ln Interest may ap-
sire.
DORA l.. EsTEP.
Executrix Of the Estate OF Emmet l.
t:step. Deceased.
ny MARION y. MILLER. Attorney.
First publication. september ~, 1917.
Last publication. October -. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Notice of Aaiu-,m.n, D.,

ESTATE OF DAVE MALorFF. DE-
CEASED.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 20 pre-
sent them for adjustment TO the coun-
~ court of otero county. Colo. on the
lith day OF November. a. u. 1917.
FRED MALOUFF.
Administrator In the Estate OF Dave
Nnloun.
BY MARION +. MILLER. Attorney.
First publication, September ~. 1871.
Last publication, October is. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
DI..olut,on Of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership existing between Mrs. r. Hem
ming and Joe ceimer. which firm con
Quoted the Henning Rooms In LII jun
Ia. Colo. has been dissolved.
Dated September 90. 1917.
MRS. r. HENNING.
First publication. october 4. 1917.
Last publication, October is 1917
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
O'DOnieA, With Arm
In Sling, Drives Car

eddie O'Donnell, one of the best
known racing drivers in the country, is
now making his second trip across the
country driving a Mitchell Six, with
one arm in a sling.
O'DonneIl has not fully recovered
from the accident sustained at the
Kansas City speedway race July 22nd,
last. when the pluely driver and his
mechanician went through fence and
hurtled l2-foot embankment.
Following his injuries at Kansas City
last July, O'Donnell was confined to
Chicago hospital for an extended per
iod. After his discharge from the hos
pital, O'Donnell primed his Mitchell
Six for a trip to Los Angeles. With
one arm suspended in sling he was
only on the road ~ days although
forced to drive over some very bad
roads.
Now he is on his return trip, this
fine with New York as his destination,
and. so far as known, will have the
distinction of being the first man to
drive an automobile across the conti-
nent and back with only the use of one
lrm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
Country Heeds Danger
Of HystericaI Economy

S, NJ. Williams, a nationally known
authority on Good Roads and sales
manager for TIE Garford Motor Truck
company, of Lima, Ohio, paid a gener-
Gus tribute to newspapers at a lunch
con address in his home city the other
day He declared that the newspapers
had practically won the first great in
dustfial battle 81 the war by arousing
the people to the evils of false
economy
I" Anyone who travels about the
country at fhis tiure vahftot heaP bat
be impressed with the fact that the
public as a whole has awakened to the
serious Consequences of hysterieal eco.
iomy The newspapers deserve almost
an the credit for that awakening. It
was bot a few weeks ago that certain
Seell meaning but misguided individuals
started propaganda urging the most n
diculous extremes IN economy and pre-
dieting dire disaster unless the people
stopped buying and began boarding Of
their money
All experienced business men rea-
hzea the gravity OF the situation Inn
meaiately. They knew that the hosra
ing Of money furnished the shortest
route to panie. They kaeW that Busi-
isess AS Usual'f was the only solution
81 the problem and it was most FORUM
etc thar there was a competent and aa-
lucrative source Of influence 10 eoun-
teraet this mistaken movement. That
source of influence was largely the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE

Next Sunday will be the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the Lutheran church in
silverton( and the occasion will be fit
tingly observed. An elaborate program
has ben arranged
AIR. Foss viii open the program on
Sunday morning with a ceremony in
me Norwegian language. After the
sermon dinner viii be served and in the
afternoon some time will be spent in
toastlng and social intercourse. A
very happy event is looked forward 70
Rev. N 2. Peterson was the F;,.st
permanent pastor of that eonpregat;on
and, with his wife, will Attend ne m.
niverSary. Rev Peterson will have rart
IN the program. AIRS. Charles. of Mon
tana a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. pet
erson, is also expected to attend the
meeting.-SilveTton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

concerning his future plans
81 can't give out d formal statement
now, concerning next years business
because the Mar tax controversy has not
been settled definitely and our plans
have not all ncen completed, y he said
the other day, but you can say, as com
ing from ME, that Lexington Howad
company is looking forward to the big
gest selling business in its history in
the year TO come.
"And why should it not be so? Our
product has been developed to what We
consider stage of well-nigh perfee-
tion That its performance is satisfac-
tory is evident from the fact that the
demand for Lexington cars IL continua-
lly growing. We have reached that most
satisfactory point, in any manufactur-
er 's career, where we find more orders
for cars than we can fill, under exist
ing conditions.
"There are really only two serious
factors which might imperil our future
and those are: general business de-
preston due to the war and an made
quate material market. However, We
have no fear of the business depress-
ion. We know that such condition
will not exist as long as competent men
guide the dcstinies Of our nation. As
Continued on page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

mission of the Council of National De
fense, issued a most timely statement,
in which he said:
'' Some states and municipalities are
stopping road building and other pub
lie works General business is being
slowed down because of the emotional
response of the trding public to these
misguided campaigns for economy. We
need prosperity in war time more than
when we are at peace. Business depress-
ions are always bad, but dolby so
when We have fight on our hands. The
declaration of war can have no real
evil effect on business. We need more
business, not less. 4ndiscriminate eco.
romy would be raineus. Now is the
time TO open the throttle. To the bill
lions which have been spent here bv
foreign nations are now to be added
billions OF our own. State activities,
road building public works, private in
daStrieS, al must 60 on as before. Bu-
siness mist be Increased, labor employed
and the country kept going strongly
ahead as a successful economic machine.
We must have successful industries, if
successful tax levies are to be raised. q
Continuing. Mr. Williams said: THE
newspapers then took up the cry against
hySterical economy. In strong and for
ceful editorials al OF the leading pub
lications pointed out the necessity for
sound sense in the administration of
business affairs and the equally impor-
tant necessity for normal spending on
the part Of individuals. Avoid. waste
but keep your money in circulation, u
gradually replaced the hysterieal econ
clay cry and it is conservative to the
public TO a greater degree than ever be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
Drives Have Varied
Ways to Hold Wheel

{ How do yon hold your steering wheel
when you drive your automobiles Is
your stance" patterned after that Of
any one of the speed kings Of the
motor world, or do you just grab hold2
The control race driver has over his
ear means the difference between life
and death. Have you ever given this
matter a thought9
Most of the drivers prefer the small
averaged sized wheel, but Dario Restas
Peugeot with which he copped so
many of America 5 races in 1915-19l6
ana won the championship, was equipp-
ed with a large sized wheel.
Some OF them hold the wheel with
apparently a loose grip, while others
tightly cleneh the felloe. The majority
grasp the wheel with their hands oppo-
site almost in the center. Several hold
the wheel by the lower segment and
some control their cars by gripping the
upper half.
Eddie Rickenbacher has one Of the
most peculiar grips, taking hold of the
wheel with firm grasp of the upper
half and extending his elbows to give
more purchase on the rim. Louis Chew
rolet, Ray Harroun, Ralph De Palma
and Joe Dawson take hold of the whcl
with apparently an easy grip and con
troll the car by using the lower seq
ment. Earl Cooper, jean Christiaens
place their hands almost opposite on
the wheel but with one hand below the
other above center line through the
wheel. Barney Oldfield, CAMEL Janet
~, Louis Disbrow, Gil Anderson and
John Aitken employ grip that places
the hands on center line through the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
Production Of Cars
Shows Big Increase

The production of commercial cars
in this country has increased over 65,-
900 cars compared with the production
Of 1914. according TO w. F. Seel, dist.
rict representative of the commercial
ear division of the Studebaker corpora
ton, who is at present in TINS cltY
confering with officials and statesmen
Of the local distributors. Mr. Seel is de-
voting most of his time to the study
Of conditions Of the local commercial car
field as he intends doing in all other
parts of the northwest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
STARTING HIM OVER AGAIN.

A short time ago we published a lit
tie story about F. $. Hunter being TAX
en- to Salem taking out his eitizeush1n
papers, and also saying that Mr.. Hun
ter Went to Canada aud took up some
homestead land before he could oct a
patent to the land he had to become .
British subject. Mr.. Hunter was born in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

fore when war of even fractional
part Of the magnitude Of this one faced
the nation.
"All credit is due the newspapers
and the business leaders whose influ-
ence overwhelmed the hysterieal econ
omy evil.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
Oranges win Boost
Coming State Far

If the plans of the state grange are
carried out to their fullest extent the
I9I' Oregon State fair will have the
largest agricultural exhibit in its his
tory, according to a letter received by
Secretary Lea of the state fair board,
IN which the grange offered its services
IN securing an exhibit from each county
in the state.
Inc grange reported that it has ap.
pointed representative in each county
to interest the county court in sending
an exhibit to the state fair. Should
the county court of county refuse to
be interested and refuse to appropriate
money for an exhibit, the grange states
1t will finance the project.
Twenty counties are in line already
and 1t is expected all of the 81 in the
state will be represented at fair time
II this is done, the agricaitaral exhibit
viii far eclipse anything ever put on
display in Oregon or fhe northwest.
1t will fill the agricultural pavilion
and require that many other exhibits
find other places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
OUR POLICY

Is to SERVE, not reluctantly but promptly and cheer
fully and thereby to manifest in part the deep apprecia
ton that feel for the confidence imposed in by
every patron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

Wisconsin and is red blooded Ameri-
can and the papers he received simply
brought him out of the cold again
Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

x NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE
+ read in the Journal in all live
< Marion county honestly 'em.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

Continued on page fOur.)