davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

A booster meeting of all the Topeka
lodges will be held in K. of p. hall,
Sixth and Quincy streets. on Friday
evening, November 16. Grand Mas
ter Workman J. w. GraybiIl of New
ton and Judge John T. Sims of Kan
sas City will be there and address the
meeting. A special program is pro-
vided, featuring the A. o. U. w. juve-
nile orchestra. Come and bring your
friends. J. Z. FINLEY, Sec.
(Adv.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

! ton, Mrs. Laurence Bub, Mrs. F'reder-
lex o. Wulfekuhler. Mrs. Vernon
| Shoop, Miss Grace Davis, Mrs. Eugene
Burt, Mrs. Maurice Crowthers of
| Oklahoma City, Okla. and Mrs. NAL
colin Grey of Topeka.-Leavenwo
| Times.
| Miss Louise Suit, whose engag cement
| to Mr.. w. H. Roehrig has been an
nounced, gave a knitting party Tues
| day afternoon for a number of her
friends. The guests were: Miss Aline
| Officer, Miss Thelma Houston, Miss
Nancy Boone. Miss Grace Dana, Miss
! Evelyn Parham, Miss Cicily Allison,
! Miss Lois Stricken, Miss Helen Ores
ser, Miss Helen Williams. Miss Anna
| Horning, Miss Marjorie Conwell, Mrs.
James Fleming and Miss Gladys
| Pratt.
| Following is the program for the
recital Friday evening, November Is,
| 8:15 O'Clock at the First Methodist
church, corner Sixth and Harrison,
other charities, given by Mrs. Frank
P. Whitmore, soprano, and Mr.. Will
loughby d. Boughton, pianist.
Shakespearean songs in costume.
(a) 20 Mistress Mine" (Twelfth b, !,
(b) N Where the Bee Sucks lThe eOll
tc Te %Ren Daisies Pied and v 1dGeaS
Blue Loves Labor LOST ..... Arne
| I'D The Owl" (Love's Labor Lost)r.
(ej aHark! Hark! the Lark; Gym n ns
"a, 'r,lsot.. Mrs wiit% RsSssn.e,a@oxakT
d ~Tambourin =: Rameau- GodowskSy
Mr.. Boughton.
ArR-Waltz Song (RomeO and Juliet.
Mrs. Whitmore.
INTERMISSION.
| (a( with a Water Lily .......... .Grieg
| OBJ The Princess; ...--.-...G rieg
(Gd} 1t t'S Was the Rose Who Sadly sigh
(e) g my, Sweetheart Now So Long
l. away Mrs. whitmore. : '
barcar0iie Mr. Boughton. : : pm
(a) The Robin Sings in the Apple =,
(b) lThe wood Pigeon Tsh%s9n
'f' "aAs Mrs: waitmofe: =
| PUPILS of Miss Annie NJ. Parry Bundy
will give the opening recital of the season
| at Miss Bundy's studio Friday afternoon,
November 16, at 30 o'clock. The program
will be as follows:
Misses Misses Hazel Gibbons, Erna Rain, Laura
| Beck
no - Miss Frances Schneider
mt Miss Hazel Gibbons
Missy MSssss 10 Naomi nm Lindamood, Marguerite
whittelsey. Dorothy Swan
Danei"s Miss Anna Summers
NHNurAA- Miss Elsie Broberg
Intermezzo. Metcalfe
'D'ei IL |N'-' Miss Julia vigneron
Joys Oh 'F Miss Elizabeth Boten
volsa C,onrice .NewIand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

To possessed OF head of heavy,
bea utifuI hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free fl IN dandruff is merely
matter of using a little Danderine.
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a small bottle of Knowltons
Danderine row-it costs but a few
cents-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appea rance of abundance, fresh
ness. fluffinrSs md an incom pa r.iI,le
gloss and lustre, and try you will
you can not find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes. but really new hair
-sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is. we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once
II you want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. Tnoisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw ii through your hair-ta king one
small strand at a lime Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beauti III in just
Il few ms mcnts-: delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

From way back in the
fifteenth century come
contending claims as to
who WIS the father of
scientific printing. that is,
printing from movable
types.
Some say Johannes Guten-
berg of Strassburg and
Mainz. Some say Lou
rens Janszoon Coster OF
HARLEM. The prepon-
derance of evidence favors
Gutenberg.
But the idea is this:
Printing is more than
these men thought ii was
at that time. 1t is more
than chucking type around
and swiping II with an
linked roller.
Printing begins before a
linotype casts a line-be-
fore monotype makes a
hole in a ribbon of paper.
Printing which is to re-
turn the buyer every dol
lar of value expected. as
sure him of every iota of
appeal in a direct adver-
Using campaign. must be
conceived in the brain of
some one who KNOWS
printing-who X N o WI
advertising.
1t is our business to de-
sign in type. to plan the
right kind of advertising,
TO handle printing so that
IL will be artistic. effect
i've and safe I'm returns for
the man spending the
money.
We will map out your
printing so that 1t will
give the most effective
service. and still not cost
more than the end to be
accomplished will Justify.
is Years of "Know-how"
Boyle Printing Co.
Good Printing-Plus"
5th and Jackson Phone 77s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

get a tray and slide along the coun-
ter, talking in whispers, and so con-
fused when they come to the CASHIER
desk that the cashier is obliged to re-
peat each amount several times, and
they never count their change. Car
l-ying their trays with the EXTREMIST
care, they hunt out the remotest cor
ner of the room. and, uncertain II
guests who have finished eating are
permitted to remain, they sip their
coffee slowly, looking carefully around
the room. l doubt if they notice any
of the details of the furnishing, but
it is evident that the general effecteap-
peals to them strongly When they
bring their trays back to the counter,
as strangers nearly always do, they
ask the cashier about the place, who
built it, who runs it, what it IS really
for. Sometimes they want to help
out but whether they contribute or
not they are always appreciative.
Yesterday evening one of these
strangers came in alone (they are usu-
ally in groupsl, and got piece of
pie and a cup of coffee He said
that he was a company cook and had
been asked to come to see the house.
Asked how he liked it, he said: It's
powerful pretty, and 1 think it's fine"
After having two pieces of pie and
two cups of coffee, he brought in the
tray, saying do you know what 1
L L
make a big cake with trimmin's, to
show you people that I'm cook, too"
Others who had thought it was just
for women were so glad to know that
the soldiers could come in and eat
and rest.
In the evening a man rushed in
breathless and perspiring. isn't
there rest room here" he said, IAN
other room where my wife and moth
er might Beg" The woman in charge
looked into the rest room. but they
, were not there. When she told him
it's no use" he said, 81 can't get to
see them at all Mother has to go
back home to Kentucky in the morn
ing, and she came all the way from
there to see me because 1 was to be
transferred. 1 was to meet them at
the hotel down town, but they decid-
ed to come out, so we passed on the
cars. When L got back 1 had word to
meet them here. If they had only
known about the hostess house eyerv-
thing would be all right" The wo-
man in charge suggested that he look
for them at the Y. NJ. c. A Later in
the evening she saw him on the host
eSs mouse porch with two women
clinging to him.
Last Sunday a woman sat in the
hostess house all day waiting to see
her husband, who had been put on
guard duty and could not meet her till
SIX O'Clock. She was comfortable and
looked after at the house, whereas
she would have had no place to go
without it. Yesterday two mothers
with babies were entertained at the
house, and the secretaries amused the
babies to let the mothers rest.
X X
Mrs. o. c. Neiswender, who will
leaVe ii December for Salt Lake City
to make her home, was the guest of
honor at an afternoon at bridge to-
day, at which Mrs. W. E Atchison
was hostess. Mrs. Atchison will also
entertain at bridge for Mrs. Neis-
Wender Friday Afternoon. Guests for
the two days will include:
Mrs. o. c. Neiswen- Mrs. A A Rodgers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
= I'2[(s1aeGnCand T9kN 81
1c56r Ogden LaWr>eH4E}e1 j

A knockab0ut cOmcdicnnc III the
movies. especially one who works III
ture the same players as often as
single or two reel comedies which fea-
twice a month or Oftencr. as many OF
them do, has abundant opportunities
to learn the full meaning of the term
strenuous life" This fact was re-
Icently wildly impressed upon Gladys
! TennysOn. who plays opposite Dave
| Morris in L-KO comedies directed by
Al Santell 1t may sound paradoXical
but this usually wide awake young
lady fell asleep during the making OF
| very lively scene. This is no knock
on LrkO comedies, either. You see,
Gladys was having a scutfle with Nor
ris at the open window when she was
thrown to the noor-gcntly. as they
always arc in screen comcdies-strlk-
ing the back of her head in the fall.
She came to in hospital some time
later. The very next day she was
back at the studio. picking up the &C
ton right where she had lett it, in
front of the open window.
She Refuses to Knit.
Ann Murdoch is loyal little patriot
who is doing her bit in a dozen diff
fcrent ways. such as donating her
time. money and services on any and
every occasion she is asked. but there
is one thing she can't and won't
won't because she cant-do, and that
is knit. At the word knit" she shud.
doris, not in disgust. but because the
mere suggestion of handling wool sets
her teeth on edge, and the click of
needles nearly drives her wild.
'"u" Service Flag Has 271 Stars.
Like floating piece of poetry"
waving where ,Broadway's life pulses
its most vivacious beat. is the service
flag OF the Universal Film Manufac-
turing company. proudly displaying a
galaxy OF. 271 stars, each star repre-
scnting a man from Universal who
has taken his place in the ranks of
the country's defenders. The industry
has contributed thousands of men, to
the various branches Of the service,
and men from Paramount. Triangle.
Metro and other big organizations
have gone into the ranks by the score.
but It is doubtful is any single com.
pany can approach the record of Uni.
vcrsal, which has contributed actors
from its studios on the Pacific coast,
camera mcn. men from the home OIL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

.
ces in New York and from its branch
es in all sections of the union, direct
ors. statesmen and employees OF its en-
changes in all important centers.
She Sure Made Hit.
Jane and Katherine Lee. the tiny
Baby Grand Fox stars. can do their
turn on the speaking stage quite as
we'll as they can do it on the screen
Recently, while at the art studio of d
famous photographer. waiting to pose
for pictures, they danced a little and
sang u few verses for noted English
actress, who waXed enthusiastic over
their talent. MY dear children" she
said. "if you were in London you Ger
tainly would make big hit kath
crime, with little twinkle in her blue
eyes. replied: 81 did make big hit
in London. was born there
Mary Pickford has taken up boxing
for fun, not as a profession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

Goddard, E. d. McLaren, judges; }. j.
| Meehan, clerk.
Washington: Paul Schoening. clerk
Union: w. C. Rolls, f. c. Buss, Thos.
Ahart, judges; A. l.. Jackson. clerk.
Boyer: A. L. Durham, II. A. Nurse. RI.
Mesenbrink. judges; Art Houston,
clerk.
Hayes: J. S. Brockclsby, Frank
Mitchell, J. c. Thiedcman, judges;
Vincent Launderville clerk.
East Boyer: l.. +. Mesenbrink. Hen
ry. Mordhorst, Jacob Rustcrholz, Jr.,
Judges; Chas. o. Speck, clerk. ....,,.-
Denison city, LIST ward: Thos. Mel
sen, A. r. Curry, Oscar Lehman. judg-
es; E. r. Cochran, Chris Otto, Jr.
clerks.
Denison city. I'd ward: }. II. Hayes.
Il. r. McAndrcws, Carl Pautsch, judy
es: j. +. Hoist. P. J. Farrclly. clerks.
Denison city. Sd ward: Peter Meg.
gers, Ben Pautscll, p. J. klinkcr. judg-
es; e. f. Tucker, Fl. c. Finncrn, clerks.
Paradise: J. N. Bell, clerk.
Willow: +. r. Shirtcliff, clerk.
West Side: John IBrogan, Chas.
Schoenjahn. George Campbell. judges;
Fl. j. Mocllcr, r. J. Peters, clerks.
Vail: George Novotne, NJ. II. Nc.
Grath, Clark White, judges; c. G..
Wood, clerk.
Milford: A. c. White, Jas. Hickey,
S. G. Slcchta, judges; S. A. Kral. clerk.
Deloit: r. !. Newcom, Geo. Hutchin-
son, John Sacllau. judges; j. True.
Ferd MOeiler, clerks.
Goodrich: Paul Stcensen. T.. NJ.
Evers, Christ Groth, judges; W. v.
Huffman. clerk.
Hanover: Fred Jeschke, Frank Hen.
ming. Chas. Greene, judges; John Fish
err, clerk.
Charter Oak: Julius Jacobs, Henry
Rosburg, C. +. Vogt, judges; Ed Lyons,
clerk.
Jackson: John r. Kelly, Frank Ayl-
ward, Anthony Slechta, judges; Geo.
Maynard. clerk. sla
Stockholm: Henry Wulr, E. N, Sand.
strom. H. E. Hansen, judges; Gustav
Stchr, clerk. w.
Kiron: J. A. Norelius. C. A. Amber,
&C. A. Dolk. judges; G. A. Norelius. j.
E. Hoaglund, clerks.
Schleswig: Mic Naeve, Chas. Miller,
Jurgen Krohnkc, judges; Albert Siege
man. clerk.
Morgan: J. r. Jensen, Louie Wcllcn-
dorf, II. B. Schultz. judges; J. d. Rabc,
clerk.
Soldier: Fritz Schoenfeldt, Albert
Tester, Claus Johannsen, judges; Peter
Bruhn. clerk.
Arion: Chas Butler. Geo. Argotsing-
err. H. G. Petersen judges; J. A. Rule,
~ F. Stilson, clerks.
Dcnison: Thos. Fitzpatrick, clerk.
Consent highway petition OF John
| Stcckclberg came up for hearing and
on motion was established as public
highway. by Crawford county paying
! John Steckelberg $500 for right OF
way. ~"'
Board adjourned at o'clock p. III. to
meet Monday Oct. l, 1917, at 10 O'Clock
a. III.
P. J. PORTZ, HANS HAGGE,
County Auditor : Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

did not develop and carry to perfec'
ton which is the despair Of all later
men of letters. They seem to have
cared little for prose fiction; ana
when they had n story to tell they set
it forth in verse, inspired by the muse
OF epic poetry. Today that forsaken
maiden can find work fit for her hands
only by laying aside her singing robes
and condescending to bare prose-
Brander Matthews
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
of supervisors met at 8 O'Clock a. NJ.
Called to order by Chairman Hagge.
MembcrS all present.

On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Hans liagSe. COMMITTEES, session
Marlin All Nc'iss, committee, session ''
tn {. Koiiss committee, SESSION 49,
join Im' 1i %1'lienSe' committee session o''''
G. 81 5. bohnsack, committee, session w. ~, 40
|p ~ rortz, Gopher bounty. freight Y
and express paid 800. 1850
Josiah lnghram, ;: r. transcript
IL case of State VS. G. II. . m
c. MsGs ;s,s u !! t T. Hemnc !"
John Costello, constable fees in
ease ststs Us G. G,, II: f% !" :: $50
, OF state vs. G. ii. Hempel. 80. 2.2O
john Dewitt. witness fees IN case
Of S W;ts vs. w,t G IT, ree smP IN cas-:
Of State vs. g. II. lIcmpcl. 10
John Costello. witness fees in ::
ease Of State vs. 6: II: licnpe': 1."o
Peter Eoysen, cpairng county
McMahon Carstcns l. E;hicrs. per
pets sneh Hoy rs G Su1ding wooden '''0'
william .Jccns, dam. &C ia; to land ''
by public travel during con
struction Of concrete culvcrt
and for moving fences. ..... :O.O0
Board adjourned at ~ O'Clock noon
to meet at 100 o'clock p. III.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at 100 o'clock y. III.
, Members all present.
On motion claims were allowed az
, follows:
Geo. l.. Nicotine. trustee West
) W: /. T." cnriicy. Supplies for y,
T.. =! dry. expenses Of Rural
, graduation exercises and en-
renscs of exhibit at Arion coun
F.. \. Giry. EXPENSES visiting the -
r., :: :: SlrX; *4yp' , i Sna expenses 49,,
Resolved by the board of supcrvis
Ors OF Crawford county, Iowa, that
whereas said Crawford county, Iowa
and one Geo. w. Condor did on tho
9Th day Of March. 1917. enter into Il
written contract under and by virtue
LOT tho terms of which said Geo. w
Condor agreed on his part to perform
certain road work for said Crawford
county. Iowa, which said work was to
be completed on or before the 18TH
day OF November. 1917. and did fur
nish a proper bond for the faithful
performance of said contract on his
; part and whereas said Geo. w. Con
don has requested an extension Of time
until the first day of June, 1918, and
for the completion OF said contract ON
his part and has furnished to said Craw
ford county. Iowa. the written approx
al of said surety on said bond Of such
extension OF time which is attached
to- said contract and bond; that the
time for the fulfilling of said terms and
conditions Of said contract on the part
Of said Geo w. Condor be extended
to June I. 1918.
Resolved by the board of supcrvis-
ors of Crawford county. Iowa. that T.
J. Shropshire be appointed member
of the soldiers relief commission. to
SUCCEED himself, for term Of three
years. :
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors OF Crawford county. Iowa. that the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
Official Publication

Denison, Ia, Thursday, Sept. II. 1917.
Pursuant to adjournment tho board
Of supervisors met at 3 o'clock a. IN.
Called to order by Chairman Hagge.
. Members all present.
Minutes of Monday. Sept. 10. 1917,
were read and on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Hans iiasge, COMMITTEES. session ~. 9
isPi f h Gc6srt, * Hunt, supplies. -
,rs %f epHs eSsft o''I Hont, supplies s'
t,isfhr SCOUT house 49,: -. '.".l
,Theo stewart Lumber Co. repair
lraA ta%af f9r L hh"t'a paw repair
rie', stewarl .oL,',nhcf e.. sup "a a..
plies for, engineers Office lV.?'
Eugene DictZEer Co.. supplies to oo
ginccr's Office ..... -! ..'' $40
Bale Rrodcrscm Co.. supplies to "a
ps S1sa"ee pisli e'Ine board proceed
sings,' supplies and trcasurcr's o.
E,aii Miller dragging county
Ethsn ' Crane. ;dragsins county %
roads ......... 900
Theo. Munster. dragging county ,..
Peter aeq'S Boyson. dragging county
Louie Swciieiiorf. dragging coun-
,aso6 + Jensen, dragging cou"- -, "a
ed Isci'ncr, dragging county o.
ponG milling; Co.. n,disc. for jno. 90
Kucbler. q poor person -. -: 4l.oo
Pfarr, Ge1crt 4 IIunt mdsc. for
las. Warner. . poor person e.. '.oo
ftSrr, Gebert 4 Hunt tr ,, muss; for ,,os
Ffarr.i Gebert 4 Hunt, mdsc for en-,
H. i. Mes s"'i grading county 40
Henry Becrmann. grading county q.
ca. ro" y. conion. force account. re- ~
pair and permanent road work SG6"."S
s., T.. Newton, setting back a oo
aug Ebert, hauling plank aud "a 3.
Peter 'I Hoys SEN hauling material
AMI rcunirinc bridges 2oOO
I;cor,.c Miller filling in at bridge $50
BRIDGES. . 800
j. -. jrnscn. iillinags in at bridge 1850
Henry !. Jensen. repairing county \.
Join .iian,a ann rapirins county ~
Alert Jensen, reeplaoirins county ~
i, sietutci'eon, repairing county %
]. S: 'to'noyie" Repairing county a.
VIM Blackman, hauling culvert
cr cone i,;;y! Lumber ( Co., bridge "a
stewart Lumber Co.. bridge ma 49,
stsNsrt s Lumber CO., bridge ma y.
stewart Lumber Co, bridge ma
rfsr!: Geieri 4 Hunt, iridss; ma 800.
Herniaii H Grili, building new wood ''
bridges ..... ...... $3.50
s.. ii. Miller. building aud repair
ing wood bridges So. ... 1850
brriilsc ~. w.. 1olGo
Earl Lynch domestic animal claim 5000
T. II. Powers. domestic animal
chtm 49,. ...... -. .....' 1V.oV
w. II. Sahler, expenses at Dcs-
MOlnes, state council OF de-
u. y. Fisl,eL livery and expenses
ili engineers Office ..... -. :. 1876
AuditOr;s report of fees collected
N6ll U6l Joly ,......... ...$ 9.75
Month Of August ....-.... 1850
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

following named persons be appointed
to act as judges and clerks in the var
iOus precincts in Crawford county.
Iowa. for the special election to be held
OH Oct. Is, 1917:
Iowa: Judges. Ed Georgius, J. J. Nc
MahOn, Thos. Carey; clerk, Henry
Sievers -
Nishnabotny: Geo. Fl. Bocck, VIM. o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
Tho Prose Epje.

No literary species has had a more
unexpected and a more unprecedented
prosperity than the novel in prose,
which In the nineteenth century be.
came the most popular of forms. es'
sayed by many writer who pos
sessed only small share of the gift
of storytelling. The novel is almost
the only one of the literary species
that the. Greeks Of the Golden Age
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 31S Clinton
Place. Kansas City. Missouri, writes:
Il was very sick with catarrh
and orenehitia also had a cold
In the head. l used Peruna and am
we'll pleased with the results. 1t
has done me = great deal Of good.
] do not need any other medicine. l
can cheerfully recommend it to any
one who is troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
. chronic cough or chronic catarrh.
rhese wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
Be sure to enclose . stamp and
WIN answer. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

~ '.t T. W. MONAGHAN.
Clerk District Court.
Board adjourned at IL O'Clock noon
a. n,ent EXTRA n:ciock ~ ~
AtteFnoon Session.
Board met at 1870 o'clock p. IN.
Members all present.
Op motion claims we're allowed as
follows:
Henry isath, petit 1nror ,,,, i.,; ;,,,.;. ''o
1ina i.ris"mcTss ,lIr1ng Nugust $50
IL ]. tuminlngs. EXPENSES at Des
Mgines, bslnK called there Wy ..c
VIM o'i Rnc'fu csi frc,ri, 81, SIM. ~"
II plies 10 court house ..... 49,. los
T;ral!amz medical attention :,
rI,rm,an iiMmsr. p" rc'noyin. fence -'''
and additional right of way for
county read 49,. loo
Mi ~ .5'Ii,i nn,, , ri..It Of 'S way
TOR county road .... $500
{. Ehlers:: hlllns in a bridge ~
= Wy II iisvnn aim, c,,,,n;; rn.;i 'ig' d no.
Standard Bridge u, car OF bridge
lumber, ......: ~: 80. 5000
a .ia SrnSsttr1ctt1n p; constr"c- ION, -
Herman Grill, Building and re.
pairIng wood bridges 80: 49,. 1876
M; nochWe'1 haul'hs bridge o--
rios Carey T. Sons force acco,nt ''''
~ and permanent road work ..4775.42
Thos; Carey 4 Sons force account
anu I.ermanen( ROAD work ...:JO1."i
W. N.hhiNln9U repair, force ac-
count and permanent road
Mcrh 49,. 49,: .:...is '."3
highway petition No. 1893 came up
for hearing and on motion was estab.
I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

Henry rermuhlen: petit juror ilS"
EObert Nelson, peti1 Juror .. 14.iQ
Fred T. Schultz. petit juror .... 29.:0
a, x. Gallant petit juror ... 25.iO
August Gicrnlann, petit Juror . 1910
d. B. Dug;in, petit Juror . 26.:0
Wayne DUFFY, petit juror .... 300
Jim Er"ckclSby. petit juror :3oo
Henry iIagSr, petit juror .... 1920
Peter IIccSck, petit Juror .... 27.G0
Richard Nickoly, petit juror 49,. $40
Ralph Cassaday. petit juror 2i.2o
w. IT, Stallcr, petit Juror 49,. 23.2O
Tlicu T.. Bcncckc, Dctit juror 49,. 27.2O
Geo l.. Miller, court reporter :. 1O2.Ot
Frank LeahN, court bailin ......f 3A.V0
j. r. Robinson, petit juror. 80. 1870
DenisOn ,t In: TueSda yr'Scpt %, 1917
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

~. P.J. Portz, county auditor in and
for said county, on oath say that above
report Is correct. and embraces all the
fees collected for and belonging to
the county for the time named there.
in, as verify believe.
t|E P.,J. P0rtz.
a~ County Auditor.
Clerks report OF fees collected:
During Juno, 1917 ........... s134.15
During July. 1917 ........... 1G4.1O
During August, 1917 ......... 11l.65
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-20
USE 10 PER CENT LESS FLOUR.
June Decrease in England as Result o.
Eat-Less- Bread Campaign.

Washington, July 20--A decrease of
10 per cent in consumption of -four in
England in June is the claim made by
the national war savings committee as a
result of the "eat less bread" campaign
inaugurated to conserve food, according
to report received by Herbert Hoover
yesterday. This saving, it is stated, is
in excess of all expectations.
The success Of the educational cam
paign in England, it is stated, is shown
by the fact that in March the saving
was only 2 per cent, and in April 4 per
cent, as against 10 per cent for June.
The committee says it expects an even
greater increase in the future, and gives
much of the credit to the intelligent CO.
operation of women in their homes.