davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

most cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these meetings as much
as possible.
A birthday party was given at the
Chris Brink home last Friday night
in honor of Mr.. Brink. A large com.
pany gathered at this place and the
evening was very enjoyably passed in
card playing, ETC.. after which the
zing luncheon and all departed wish
ing the honored guest many more hap:
py birthdays.
Mrs. Harold Salisbury and two chill
dren, of Glidden visited her mother,
Mrs. Sabina Cross several days the
past week. H.%-
Miss Emma Weber was, down from
Denison and spent the week end with
her folks.
Charles Cruzan and family, of Deni-
son attended the L. D. S. conference
here Saturday.
A. w. Crouch and A. e. Bryan were
down from Denison Monday.
Mrs. Frank Downs was a Denison
caller Saturday.
Ralph Mckee was down from Ar.
ion Friday evening calling on friends.
Mrs A. J. Judd was a west bound
passenger one day the latter part
of the week. a.
Mrs. Zibe Nurse and little daugh'
ter, Aleva Ruth, were up from Dun
lap over Sunday visiting at the home
of the formers grand mother, Mrs.
Jane Miller.
At the regular morning service last
Sunday at the Baptist church, one of
D. L. Moody's sermons was read by
one of the members of the church
and was very interesting. h.
county, spent the Sabbath at the Arch
Laird home. .ts-S III ~
On Sunday Earl Morrison and wife
went to Omaha, where he had minor
operation performed. = II
Mrs. Claude Stewart and daughter,
of Dunlap, were Sunday guests of Mrs:
Bessie Holcomb. s.,.s.. H.. , IL
Jim Scott, Orrin Reynolds and N.
R. Wilder were Denison visitors Mon.
day. H.. . ~.
Mrs. Fred Rule was up from Council
Bluffs visiting at the VIM. Rule home
over Sunday.
The Frank O'Dell home was the
scene of much pleasure last Friday
evening, when a company Of about
forty young people assembled for.
surprise on their son, Hugh. Games
were played and the evening was great
ly enjoyed by all. Light refreshments
were served and the guests took their
departure voting the occasion a most
delightful one. T..
NT;oo Ey,uoo HhricfionCQn Whn Ia
learning dress making in Charter Oak,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

the east side of the building recently
purchased of Fred Coleman.
One day the first of last week, MIS-.
w r. Hulburd received the sad news
of the death of her father, 0. A. Rog-
ers, which occurred at the St. Der
nard hospital in the Bluffs. Mr.. Rog-
ers has many friends here, having
made his home with his daughter west
of town for the past year.
The deceased at the time OF MS
death was rs years of age. The 1un-
eral was held at Woodbine FRIDAY
last, and the remains were taken
to Dunlap for burial. Those LETT IN
mourning are wife, five daughters,
two sons, two brothers, and other
relatives. The sincerest sympathy is
$extended { to all, especially the near l
relatives!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14
Denison Review, Wednesday, February.l4. 1917

came home Saturday for several days
visit with the home folks.
Mrs. j. N. Bell was shopper in
Denison Monday.
John Miller and his niece, Maude
Roy, were down from Denison Sunday
visiting in the Henry Roy home.
John Howorth spent couple OF
days the first of the week transactlng
business in Omaha.
Miss Marguerite Mullen was guest
of her friend, Miss llene Cummings,
in Denison, the last Of the week.
Fred Christensen and family motor
ed to Denison Sunday where they Wis
tied relatives. Misses Pauline and
Edna Plough, of Denison accompanied
them home and will spend the greater
part of this week hero. ~ 80 &s@$
Jas. Houston attended a dance in
Denison Friday night ~ 3"
Miss Gertrude Kelly, of Woodbine,
who is attending school in Dunlap,
visited over Sunday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Jack Houston.
Fred Buss and family were among
the Denison callers last Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Houser has returned
to her home at Des Moines after a
visit of several weeks at the home OF
her brother, Jess Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Northam, of
Denison, called on Dow City friends
and relatives Sunday.
Martin Britton, of Soldier, was in
town Saturday.
Robert Wingrove and wife were
Sunday visitors at the, home of her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Hamerfck.
Mrs. J. r. Harker, of Mapleton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E. Fishel,
and family
Miss Margaret Houlihan was down
from Denison last week, a guest at
the e w. Houston home.
Herbert Christensen, who attends
school in Ute, was visiting the par
entail home, Fred Christensen, over
Sunday -t#
Miss Hannah Hefferman came over
from Charter. Oak Monday for weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl Divine.
Rev. ]. ". Wright, of Mt. Aver, is
expected to be here to fill the pulpit
at the Baptist church next Sunday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hamerick en-
tertained her father, Andrew NAHUM,
of Soldier, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Marguerite Haugh, of Denison,
visited at the A. G. Houston home
last Wednesday.
Ed Pagan has bought the plumbing
outfit and business of Fred Coleman
We are told that Fred christensen
is to have a minor operation perform
ed at his home Thursday.
A. L. Jackson in the near future,
will have a large addition erected on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14
. Al ~ NF5..
DOES BACkACHE WORRY YOU?
Some Denison People Have Learned
How To Get Relief. ~

How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause?
II it hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting palms.
II you are Weak, lame and tired.
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
scanty painful, or too frequent
urination.
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney Diseases.
Treat the weakened kidneys will
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Endorsed in Denison by your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. L. E. Galland, 1923 E. fremont
St., Denison, says: II and others of
the family have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good results. They haze
always had fine effect on the bad
and kidneys. My back was 'hurtfr
all the time and l had dull pa
across my kidneys. Other symptoms
showed that my kidneys were caus-
ing the trouble. 1 began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and got quick relief.
Since then l have always relied upon
them and they have always done me
good" .F..
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Galland uses. Foster'Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. IA
N The Review and Chicago M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-14

a. The Review and Chicago "a
Of Daily Tribune, 1 year OF
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
y Passing Administrations Aviation Bill Providing for Appropriation of S640,0OOO00 Senate Paves Way for Construction of Greatest Fleet of Airshps that the World Has Ever Knowr--Plans Call for Total of 22ON Aeropanes of Various Types for Use in Army and Navy, and the Enlisting of 100000 Men in the Air Corps-President Wilson VIII Sign Bill on Monday, Making 1t a Law--Construction of Monster Fleet of Aircraft to Start Inlrnediaely y-k Part of Administrations Preparedness Plan.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, C., July 21If all military the nation il al be 10 e the ad 0 o 0 In add i nl The bill will become when signed the President Monday and that o following bill will be launched a be followed F o
 
 for At intended should be constructed cae has npo fo sh
 
 
 abroad the with which aircraft being used on the various 1 Il d the council whole send to the officials ot the annrato adopted the
 The and England which pointed out the feasibility large in
  not to Wo1de foold out a of American in r of
 partially asking orf fo onofs that the British and French airs shall bear the bunt of the attack but is of o a
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
NATION WIDE PROHIBITION IN ENGLAND IS CONSIDERED AS DOOMED BY THOSE WHO HAVE FINGER ON PULSE OF THE SIT. LAYTON THERE.
BOARD CONTROLS
 USE OF LIQUOR
EXCESSIVE DRINKING IS NO MORE A PROBLEM WITH THE BRITISH ARMY-TAE CONT ROl BOARD HOLDS TT DOWN IN THE BIG CITIES.
lASoOCIatpN proSsl


 LONDON, July 2l.-The agitation for total prohibition is considered to be doomed to failure by those who have seen the good results effected by the central board of liquor con trol It is stated that excessive drinking has ceased to be problem so far as the army is concerned, and that restriction will do all that is necessary in other walks of life.
 The central board of controls re port says that by establishing d strict system for the control and inspec- ton of public houses il is possible to reduce excessive drinking. In houses in which liquor can be sold under conditions of comfort and de cency and in which recreation and the sale of food is provided, GUS toners are less inclined to drink 10 excess.
 Statistics show that for the first quarter of 1917 convictions for drunk cnness totaled 6.l76, against 7,744 in the corresponding period of 1916, l4,o76 in 1915 and 16,o07 in the first quarter of 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
GOV ERNAIENT IS
 DOING THE WORK
HAS MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR RESERVATION OF HISTORICAL SPOT, AND WILL HAND IT DOWN TO POSTERITY TO BE KEPT INVIOLATE.
Associated Press)

CAPE TOWN, July 21 Steps are being taken to preserve the remains of the house of Dr David Living stone, the famous explorer and mis- sionary. at Kolobcng, and the graves in the vicinity This was the third house the explorer built in Africa, and from it he made a journey, in the course of which he discovered the Zambesi and the Victoria Falls.
 During d short absence in Cape Town to see his wife off to England raid was made on the natives in the vicinity of kolobeng by the Boers, who destroyed most of the explorers house and carried off his goods. Now, through the cooperation of direct descendant of Sechele, chief of one of the Bechuana tribes, who was Dr Liyingstone's first mission ary convert, the ruins have been fenced iu and the head man of ncighbOring village has been placed in charge. The site will be under the protection of the South African government.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
CANNOT SEND
 PRODUCTS IN
Associated l;ras)

WASHlNGTON, D. C., July 21,- The officials of the treaaury depart ment have ordered the revocation of the licenses under which all German chemical firms exporting yaccines. antitoxines and other biological pro ducts to America from Germany car ried on their businesses. The req son for the order is the impossi- bility of the official inspectors to investigate the plants as is now re quired by law,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
GERMANS ARE
 IN BAD FIX
Associated PTeSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2l.- Reports received at the state depart ment from people all over the world who have recently been in Germany indicate that the food situation in that country during the coming win ter will be very bad. There is very grave shortage in the wheat crop of the empire, according to re- ports this years harvest having been a very poor one. Many people are already starving in Poland, say the reports.
 Some of the communications deal with the situation between Germany and Austria at the present time, They contain indications that the tension between the two chief allied countries of the central powers IS growing daily.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
LOAFERS NOT
 WANTED THERE
Associated preSs)

BISBEE, Ariz., July 21-Owing to the fact that there are d number of men here who seem to be out or employment wien there is plenty o1 work to be had if they desire to take it, orders were issued to the repre- sentatives of the sheritl's office and to the members of the city police force instructing the officials to take every idle man into custody on the charge of vagrancy. After they have been arrested these men will be in- vestigated in regard to whether or not they have secured clearance cards permitting them to get work here, and those who have done so will be released, while those who prove to be Industrials will be deported.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
NO FOREIGN FLAGS.
Associated y"rcsS)

GRANTS PASS, Ore, July 21.- When the chamber of commerce of this city recently voted to fly the British and French flags alongside the Stars and Stripes on it's building, it was found there were no foreign flags on sale in the city. So the Girls Honor Guard has taken uopn itself the task of making silk French and English flags for the chamber to use. Ceremonies probably will be held at the raising.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
KERENSKY IS
 SUPREME NOW
Associated PresS1


 PETROGRAD, July 21.-M. Keren- sky, one of the leaders of the reyo- luton which forced the cZar from the throne and established the pres ent provisional government of Russia, is now the biggest man in the em- pire. For in addition to the duties of minister of war, he was today unanimously made dictator of the country by the remainder of his as sociates, with absolute powers of au- thority vested in him
 One of Kerensky's first acts after taking supreme charge of affairs here was to order the dissolution of the Russian Baltic fleet. He then ordered the central committee to cause the arrest of any officer or man of the fleet who is suspected of insubordination among the sail ors and also of any ringleader in any counterrevolutionis action, and 10 send them to Petrograd for trial
 After ordering the dissolution of the fleet this morning Kerensky ad- dressed the sailors He said in part that the recent Petrograd disorders had been engineered by German agents. He further appealed to all democrats to support the provisional government, stating that it would some day lead the country out of chaos.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
COAST STORM
 DR0WNS FIVE
Associated Press)

SEWARD, Alaska, July 21.-Arriv- ing here today from Seldovia, the captain of cannery tender reports that five fishermen were drowned and two big fish traps washed away near Kenai as the result of recent storms on Cook Inlet. The captain of the ship also reports that George Palmer, trader well known here, has been storm bound for the past week at West Moreland.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
PRICES
 GOING DOWN
lAssOclALed Press)

LONDON, July 2l,-That the pres enl price of bread will be reduced at least twenty-five per cent at an early date. is the prevailing opinion here. II is also believed that there will be a gradual reduction in meat prices, and that they will have been low-I cred fully thirty per cent by the first of January. The importation of Am erican flour and beef products is believed to be the reason for the lowering of these foodstuff prices.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23

 TO BE NAMED
Associated TreSS)

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 21- From the war department announce ment was made tonight to the ef- feet that the first selection of men for possible officers in the new army will be made Monday from the vari-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
COAST STRIKE
 ABOUT OVER
Associated PresS)

CORONA, Alaska, July 21.-Re- ports received here from Kennecott indicate that the strike situation al the Bonanza and Kennecout mines is improving. The information is to the effect that about siXty-fiye per cent of the normal force is being worked in both mines, and that the usual daily output will soon be in evidence. Charles T. Cornell, fed eral mediator, is reported to be on his way here to investigate condi- back to the department of labor,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
CASKEY DUE AT
 VALDEZ TODAY
Special to The Citlzen)

(Specldl to me CltlZeu)
 CORONA, Alaska, July 20.-J. H. Caskey, editor and proprietor of The Alaska Citizen, of Fairbanks, Alaska, reached here tonight from Seattle on the steamship Admiral Watson. He is enroute to his home in the in terior after a trip Outside and is ac- companied by Fred Van Raes. He is taking an automobile to Fair banks with him and will go to Val deg on the Watson, arriving there tomorrow. From Valdez MT. Gas key and Van Raes plan to make the trip over the trail to Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23

ous officers training camps in the country. The selection will be made by boards of army officers, who have already been chosen for the pur pose.
 Second lieutenants only are to be named at this time This means that the boards will determine the candi dates who are fitted for that posi- tion. All appointments made under recommendation of these examining boards will be but provisional.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
GERMAN TROOPS
 CLAIM ADVANCE
Associated Pressl

BERLIN. July 21.-Announcement is made from the war office tonight to the effect that the German troops on the Eastern front made an ad- vance against the Russians in the vicinity of Tarnopol today The an nouncement further states that il believes that the Russian offensive movement at that point has been stopped and expresses confidence in the ultimate success of the Germans there.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
MORE ALASKA
 COAL LOCATED
Associated PreSS)

CORONA, Alaska, July 21-Three new veins of coal have been opened in the Clark Davis mines in the Boring river region. according to word received here. The coal is described as being fine grade of anthra cite. It is thought that a railroad from completed in September that this coal can be brought to tidewater by that means
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
DIVIDEND IN GERMAN PLANTS.

BERLIN-Two of the principal factories of the German gunpowder trust have declared dividends of 20 per cent and two others of sixteen per cent. Three of these factories are paying dividends on capital which was doubled last year One German arms and intuition company has de- clared a dividend of 30 per cent.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
SENATE PASSES AVIATION B|L
 PROVIDING FOR 22,000 AER0PL LANES
President Wilson
 Is on the Fence
DOESN'T KNOW WHICH HE WILL FIRE; WHETHER IT WILL BE
 DENMAN OR GOETAALS.
Associated pIcss)

Associated prcss)
 WASHINGTON. D. C., July 2l
 According to the statements of those who are closest in his con fidence, President Wilson does not know exactly what he should do in the matter of the ship building controversy between Chairman Denman, of the ship ping board, and General Goethals, but it is stated that he has at last decided that he will inter vene. He arrived at the decision, it is understood, when he re- ceiyed letter from General Goethals which declared that the two heads of the governments ship building program could nev- CT get together on the matter. General Goethals, it is stated,  has also offered to resign his pc sition as the head of the govern ment's emergency fleet corpora ton if that would solve the diff ficulty.
 Nothing is known regarding the course that will be taken by the President He hates to take sides with either of the two men, it is stated, being loath to lose the services of General Goethals or to displease Chairman Den man.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
SPIES
 ARE ARRESTED
Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, July 21.-A spying plot has been dis covered in the state telegraph offices at Amsterdam and The Hague, with the result that three young men ope- rators and one girl telegrap pher have been arrested. Important code tele- grams were regularly being placed in the hands of agents of one of the belligerents. The three men en- joyed generous fixed salaries in re- turn for their share in these espion- age operations. All have confessed
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
First Men to be
 Summoned Tuesday
ACTUAL DRAFTING OF THE NEW ARMY WILL SOON BE START
 ED BY DRAFTING BOARDS.
Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, b. C., July T. All is now practically in readi- ness for the drafting of the big army. For despite the fact that the draft drawing yesterday con tinued all last night and until an early hour this morning, the tally sheets in the office of Pro yost Marshal General Crowder had been completely corrected be fore dark tonight and the com pleted list of men drafted had been placed in the hands of the printer. It will be printed i'm mediately and copies will be sent to every exemption board in the country Upon it's receipt each board is expected to notify the men whose numbers were drawn that they have been drafted for service in the new army It k expected that each board will have received a copy of the list, accompanied by copy of printed instructions being sent out from the war department, by Tuesday. and it is therefore thought that the actual drafting of men 10 serve can be commenced at that time. Untn then those drafted are to be allowed their liberty.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
MORE CLOTHES FOR GERMANS.

BERLIN-The German imperial clothing office has begun system of direct relief for the civil popula- tion. It announces that it has or dered 125,0O0 ready made mems suits to official pattern and size, which will be distributed all over the coun- try for sale at low prices to the poorer classes of the population.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
Baseball Results
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-Detroit All, New York 3-2.
 At St Washington 5, St Louis 0.
 At eveland-Cleveland ?, Phila- delphia l.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston Boston ?, Chicago l. At New York-New York 4, Pitts burg 3.
 At Philadelphia-St Louis 7-5. Philadelphia 5-3
 At Brooklyn-Cincinnati 6-9, Brook Iyn 2-1.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-23
UNTTED STATES TO HAVE WORLDS
 GREATEST FLEET OF AIR VESSEL $
OLD HOME OF
 EXPLORER TO
 BE PRESERVED

STEPS ARE BEING TAKEN TO PRESERVE HOME OF GREAT AZ. GRAVES THERE, AT KOLOBENG, SOUTH AFRICA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
SIOUX VALLEY

Our nice weather seems to have
caught cold.
Ask Elmer Steen how he got home
the night Of Thanksgiving. Ha! ha!
Oscar Steen returned home from
Sioux Falls last Wednesday evening,
Ruth Hollands spent her Thanks
giving vacation in the O. E. Steen
home.
Ethel Garfield was visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. jerks, the latter part of the
week.
O. E. Steen and family ate Thanks
giving dinner at Mrs. Stems broth
er's. Edwin Lee, in Volga.
O. E. Steen and family were visit
ing their daughter, Minnie Friday.
Clifford Pease and Lillian Hinkle
were married Thanksgiving day at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hinkle, living north of
Brookings. Only the relatives and in
innate friends were present. They
left by auto that evening for a honey
moon trip to parts in Nebraska. We
extend to them hearty congratulations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
MEDARY

A few from here attended the
blooded stock sale at Brookings last
week.
Miss Dorothy Koerper was taken to
Brookings and had her tonsils re.
moved Friday.
Miss Blanche Holmes, a former
teacher here, was out and took a pic.
ture Of school No. 90, last week.
Pat Gillespie marketed grain in
Brookings Friday. Pat is quite popu-
lar with the school children along his
route.
Wallace Atkins was a Bookings
caller Saturday.
Chas. Hawkins purchased a leader
for his cattle herd at the Crawford
sale last week.
w. N. Atkins is hauling lumber to
enlarge his barn these days.
Mr.. Richeson was driving here
Monday.
The ground was white again Tues
day, but We all live in hopes of sun
shine.
Joe Haug's little daughter is i'll at
present with pneumonia.
Mrs. r. s. Carter was driving in
Moody county Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gum entertained
relatives Thursday.
Miss Rachel S,earns is spending a
few days at home.
John Dokken of Bookings was mo-
toring here Monday.
Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Rudebush are
assisting Mr.. Culbertson with his corn
shredding this week.
Miss Stearns of district 80. had a
very nice program at her school Wed
nesday. The topic was "Thanksgiv-
Ing" and the subject was we'll Gov
cred from a historical to a humorous
standpoint, numerous recitations, rid
dies, readings and several songs max
ing a very interesting period. The
school house was also attractively dee
Grated with seasonable pictures, all
the work of the children. Those
present other than school children
were Master Vero Anderson and his
sister, Alice, Miss eVrna Simon, Mrs.
r. S. Carter, Miss Rachel Stearns and
Mrs. II. l.. Stearns. Special mention
should be given to little Miss Mabel
Nelson, who spoke a soldier piece and
also the Pilgrim Ladies, who did I'M
usually fine. We understand Miss
Stearns is planning on giving another
program at Christmas time the exact
date not being set yet.