davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
+ j. j. j. X j. ). + !. = !. i ;: 1. >: ).

i South Omaha. Aug. 3l.-E. c.
i Baker, who ships from Manila,
+ Crawford county, Iowa, was in
!. with load of heavy corn fed
!: cattle Wednesday, which brought
+ the days top price for this kind
i or SLABS. There were thirty
+ six head in the load and they av-.
i eraged 1896 pounds
i Mr. Baker also had load OF
i. hogs which were mostly soWs
+ on the market. There were mr.
j. ty.nine head in the lot; they av-
j. eraged $50 pounds and sold for
j. $17.35. Both sales proved very
i satisfactory to the owner.
j. Some time in the near future
+ Mr.. Baker is planning to ship
j. five more loads of cattle which
+ he now has on feed. AS can be
! seen he is quite an extensive
+ feeder and always gets his stun
!. into good shape before letting 1t
+ come to market.
j.
4. 4. 4. It.. 4. 4. \. + = Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

It is denied that the plotters caused
the munition plant explosion at Que
bee, as they were busy destroying
crops and melting strikes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

Whatever happens to the soldier
BOYS, YOU can't cheat them out of the
fact that they are going to get that
free trip to Europe that they always
lOnged for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05
CONTINUED from Page Six.)

silo l4x40 was built this summer, but
two should have been built. Sixty
acres OF this farm will be devoted to
winter wheat 1t is located two miles
west of Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

Those drafted business men who
make themselves out so necessary at
home, convince the public that they
are too valuable to be spared from
the front
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

G.. w. Whey has built silo l6X42,
nnrch along the south and west sides
~ his residence also built new ga
rape ON his farm in section thirteen,
Gnndrtch township. noticed a wa
tar trough and hydrant has been
placed in the northeast corner o. tnat
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Observation-Disclosures
Unofficial War Steward

'Tnsurgenti That L. precisely the
word for Northcfrs. because be has
dehed all tradition. smashed all pre-
cedent"
Isaac +. Marcosson, In the April
Fverybody's. thus chAractoriIss that
great English journalIst-statesman.
one OF tho worlds real mon OF the
hour. And Mr. Marcosson proceeds
both 20 elaborate this estimate and
20 Justify It.
In an article trimming with IN
derstandlng gained thru personal
contact). no salient phase Of Lord
Northcllfe's rebellion against the
slow poison OF rut-bound precedent
is missed. The reader IL shown
how methods such as Northciiie
adopted In building up his enormous
influence were absolutely requisite
TO success The time for halfheaTt-
ed and partisan newspaper policies
bad passed, and this fact was ap-
preciated by the now greatest jour
nallstic power IN Great Britain. and
SEIZED upon By him Al the outset Of
his remarkable career
Insurgency is the oornsrstone Of
Northclire'B whole attitude, -Hsrs-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Pointed Paragraphs

Don't boast OF your blood-you
may need a purifier this spring.
The diamond u the hardest known
substance-to get
Even II babies were disposed To
talk sense n is doubtful whether
their mammas would let them.
What a girl hates about flirting Is
that other girls are such nirts.
Only busy men and time TO do the
necessary things.
Doing the impossible r. a common
place Of enterprise.
Prosperity gives rs friends and
adversely proves them.
When q young widow begins TAX
ing dancing lessons II 10 . sign that
she IL going to grasp another op-
Dortnnity.
Too many people think they have
fed the hungry when they have told
the hungry how TO make an 0nelet
II is no use to hurry II 'you are
going IN the wrong direction.
To know how to do without things
is 10 possess them.
People givon 10 selflove need fear
DO rivals
People wouldn't be 80 careful
about their actions II IL wasn't FOR
the gossips.
Marriage merely gives one woman
the exclusive right to 1nd fault with
q man
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

in Ties the nrst secret Of his snc-
cess" writes Mr.. Mzrcosson. In
land where The fashion Of the
fathers IN made the rule In thought
and dsed, hs literally created . new
school Of mind and action. He Is
more American IN outlook than any
u his eontsmporartes-
II h inst this aggressive, daring
spirit which, linked with his rare
Judgment and even rarer Insight,
has made his influence so much
more vital than any influence re.
stricted 10 the newspaper world.
Northcline n rightfuIly called Eng
lands unofficial war steward. He
has, since the beginning Of hostili
ties, been a controlling and guiding
power. Indeed. long before therc
was any active sign Of war. North
cliffes voice was raised IN warning
He saw that the country Vas unpre
pared. He saw the slow incoming
81 the Teutonic menace Had hif
warning cry been hooded. the pres
emit war might never have occurred
or would have taken on a vastly
different aspect
"Northeliffe," the writer asserts
is prsmier without portfolio
Speaking with a million tongues, b.
is the watchdog of administration
mtshtest % all ths imperial insur
EsufA-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
The Egg Spectator
Is Cackling-Drop Him
Now and Break Him

The Agricultural department an
nounces that eggs are going into cold
storage at "a cents per dozen, which is
80 per cent higher than last year.
This means that during most of next
fall and winter American housewives
will have to pay 80 per cent more for eggs
than last fan and winter.
Figure it out, please.
It means 80 10 90 cent eggs, doesn't il
Just about-and, likely, more too, for the
cold storage man will not only put that
90 per cent extra he's now paying for
eggs upon his prices, but his expenses are
going TO be higher and the housewife can
safely bet the good VIII Of her cook that
these increases will also 60 upon the
price of eggs.
You will not rupture your power Of inn
sgination by picturing yourself, father
and the children coming out TO the break
fast table, cold mornings next winter, TO
find eggs 81 the dozen.
Your family, Mrs. Housewife, Is in the
center Of ring
Circling round and round go high
priced hen food, high eggs, high cold stor-
age, high everything.
You can sit In that center and tearfully
roar for government help or you can help
yourselves.
How2
Well, in the case of eggs, by preserving
eggs now for next winters use.
And eggs are fine substitute for meat
and other foods that are surely going TO
fly above the reach of anti-aircraft guns.
The cold storage men are taking 80 per
cent more risk in putting up eggs for you.
They simply have 80 per cent more con
fdence In your helplessness.
They plan TO hard-fry you in December
They will, unless you scramble them in
April.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Anniversaries

I7is-Robert Daniel became gov
srnor OF South Sarolina
lTTS-CitlEena OF Baltimore seiEed
the provincial maKaElneA, Contalntng
1909 stand Of arms. on receiving the
war news from Lexington
i777-MarquiH de Lafayette. but ~
years old. landed at Charleston, 3.
C.. having raised corps at his own
expense
iS6s-ConErcss forbade foreign yes
sells To engage IN the coasting trade.
and required all others 70 come IN
der stringent rules
1sf4-Admirai Cochrane Of the Brit
lsh navy procls n blockade OF
the entire coast of the United states
ls4s-HostllitIea between the Unit
ed States and Mexico began with the
capture OF a small party OF United
States troops BY the NcKicuns.
1ssS-Confederate forces Withdrawn
from New Orleans
Iss3--Cafs Very. In Paris. destroyed
by dynamite In revenge for tho ar
rest ~ the anarchist Ravachol,
1sss-Commodore Dewey's squad
ron sailed from Hong Kong for the
Philippines
fsib-Allied forces landed on both
sides OF the Dardanolles
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Second contingent % Russian
| troops " a. itn1tA NJ alhA AHAAitA
German battle cruiser squadron
with submarines and Zeppeiins at
tackled English coast.
British and French. In reply g.
American note declined to Lessen the
rigor OF the blockade.
TODAr's BIRTHDAYS.
Col VI J. Siocum. who was the
commander at Columbia, n. NJ. when
the villa raid took place, born IN
Ohio. a. years ago today,
william MArconi. the perfector Of
wireless telegrNphy. born AZ Bologna.
italy, ~ years ago today.
Nlscount Grey Of Fallodon. former
secretary OF state for foreign Affairs
Ia the British ministry. born IS years
ago today.
Ri Rev. Hugh Iatimsr Burieson.
the new Episcopal bishop OF south
Dakota. born at Northnsld. MINI. 81
years ago today.
Russell Ford former major league
pitcher. now with the Denver team
m the Western league. born at Bran
don. Man. ~ years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

and bind. Stockings mAt crumple
and roll into ridges are also 10
blame at times. The person that
wears comfortable shoes OF soft,
elastic and well-ssAsoned leather IL
not likely 10 DO bothered with oorns.
The toe OF the shoe should be
broad and the shoe should give the
toes free play The shoe need not
be square-toed
To cure a corn the heavy tissues
OF the outer skin should be soft
ened by soaking in hot wateE for q
half hour or so. This softms the
surface OF the corn. which can then
DO soraped away 10 the level OF the
surrounding skin.
Never cut a corn with q rusty
razor. The corn is likely 70 become
infected Use an instrument care
fully steriliEed. II the corn Is in
famed the feet should be treated
with a cold water application for a
few hours before removal OF the
corn. This Will relieve pain and
congestion.
After top Of the, corn has been
scraped away the part should be
painted with a saturated solution
Of salicylic acid in collodioH- This
is the case t>mnst corn salves The
acid softens and destroys the horny
I tissue.
After the acid has been applied
the corn should be covered with
narrow strips OF adhesive piAsters
Shields OF leather. wool or felt should
then be placed over the plaster "a
prevent undue pressure.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
lingo Newspapers
Are Forgetting All About
Standing by the President

Before war against Germany was de-
caared by the United States there was a
grsat deal Of sentiment in the country
sgainst war,
This sentiment was branded by the
lingo press as treason"
Al pacifists were branded 10y the lingo
press as traitors"
United States senator's who declared
against war were pronounced Benedict
ArRolds" by this lingo press.
The lingo press said the pacifsts, and
these representatives of pacifsm in the
United States senate would get off easily
II they were hanged, OF said something
Ike that.
Aroused by this attitude Of the lingo
press, several of our citizens lost their
heads and hanged these high public off.
csrs In efiigy.
This treatment was given these officer,
because they stood as obstructionists
Opposed the government"
They were not standing by the presi
dent"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
An Easy Way to Rest
nv N. ADDrsoroN BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle of Person
atty Psychology and
PArenthood.- etc.

Experienced travellers know that
the fatigue OF a railway journey IL
greatly lesssned n. at frequent In
tervals, the eyes are closed.
BY closing them the eyestrain
caused by the peculiar conditions OF
vision In q moving car L. promptly
relieved And. since sysstrain 10
productive OF general sensations Of
fStiEue, It's relief means q lesseninE
Of tirednsss In general
There In here a fact capable of
far wider application than Ii gem
orally appreciated.
Under the best Of conditions
steady use Of the eyes. whether 10 .
movtns car or seated quietly IN
home or worktnE place. means some
degree OF eyestrAtn. This results
from the structure OF the eye itself.
As originally developed In man
the eye was constructed chiefly for
long distance vision And necessar-
ny 60 because Of primitive mans
mode a kfs.
Living almost constantly IN shs
open. far sight was indispensable to
htm for safeguarding his existence.
He had 10 be able TO see long dis
tancea. both 20 detect game that
would provide him win food, and TO
perceive beasts Of prey and human
foes IN time 20 escape from them.
Then came civilization 10 change
al this and make near sight Of chief
Importance But 90 abort 10 the
period which has elapsed since man
was a non-rcadinx. non-wrttins. non
tool-usinE animal. that Tie eye In
not yet fully adapted 30 the altered
reQuirsmentA.
Accordingly. In the case OF most
people, the eye tires rapidly when
used for near vision. firing. II
hAstsns the onset OF mental and
bodily fatigue, By reason OF the
nervous stress which results from
eyestrhin.
~ AVN NhAN ~ ufAAAcd On no
greatly dinleulty One has only. AZ
occasional intervals. 10 close the
eyes for q few moments. Thus.
closing them. one rests mind and
body In addition TO resting the syes
themselves.
There are some people who have
intuittvely discovered this, and
make II q practice 20 shut their eyes
from time to time, or look INTO the
distance, when engaged in work ~
curing near vision for any length
OF time. But most people do not
take this easy means OF resting
themselves
They read for hours. they write
for hours. they keep their gAne in
tently nXsd on whatever work they
have In hand. Then. when they do
stop working. they wonder why they
feel ~all played out"
OF itself their work may be OF a
firing, perhaps exhAusting. char
acter. But II may Do set down az a
certainty that II would be less tir>
ing II they closed their eyes at in
tarvAiM.
Make trial OF this yourself II
your work Is near vision work. shut
your eyes every little while. You
do not need TO keep them shut long
A few seconds AZ a time-a minute
AZ the most-shOuld be enough.
You will and, have no hesitation
in predicting, that this method Of
momentarily closing the eyes will
be OF real fatigue-lessening value to
you. Just put IL TO the test OF few
days trial
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
The Tn.
And Advice to Investors
N The Times Prints u, The Times Believes n

NHIs the ad
Vsn9 faksr hls assertions ard
ny with dollars 9oods" recognition TO
found the which applicable
advertising protecting the advertising
reader Only signed letters giving the writer's and address ~ Dc
considered will be printed withheld prvfsrrsd Address
AdMiror The TlrsG Detroit Mloh-
IS. .s!isE
900 burn
would be % ana SsS' s b bsS T ' sna 'a
W. s s ssg sssEs. sn sp: fer s:t . .
ssfyss a. re Naming KsPons uiss ooSsny
t.r,s 10 Es .sTT".
tor s sS2s tha men S ss ' tis t q i:ss % " ~ ana
TS4S Iss; Tsa + n 's sEva sSs Ia am
=. =, T , snsSSTNs
s-wouid IKE to
established and is do
according TO the Portland correspondent The
The correspondent reports further
ou.auS. sSSslssus ssiy
he d~s~st~a-s MS Droa"et TIVE
s-H declares VITA ~A"- he dealt
TS-5 ~aad rrseh he ...srt.s - -, :, -
he has not kept faith
with you and you hAxs feel alarmed
Your would De thru the courts
Armed With all claims number
ges midst praying on the sym
pathy Of the patriotic be for benefits
Detroit hde solicitors should identified
don cards
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
tCopyrtght. 1919. by Frank Craue)

After all. salvation must come out of
Germany. II Is not from the armies of
the allies but from the German people
themselves that we look for the solution
OF this fearful problem.
When they realize that tia group Of
men who caused this war In not only the
worlds enemy but their own enemy. and
when they arise and banish this svil
group, then we shall have psscA
Germany has been betrayed, butch~v-
ed. impoverished by the intolsr~nt 60
tism and ruthless win 10 ruiz Of her rov.
ernors. The only hope for that country
as for the rest Of the world, h dsmes-
racy.
There appeared IN the New Ycsk
Times of March % q rsmaxkahas posrn
entitled The Chant Of q C~rnnaur
American" It seems 10 nns 30 b shszl
as fine BIZ Of literature - the var ~
inspired. Whoever the author may BE-
his name Is signed al Charles d. KounS
the poem is clearly the product Of
deep emotion working ON o clear, f,ns
mind. II is worthy Of bsins rsprmtsd
In every paper in the United Stat>A
Canada, and England
And our German,American frSsnds en-
rest assured that there can DO no question
of their loyalty. and no lack Of apprecis-
ton for their sentiment, when such IN
expression n evoked.
II the ideas Of these verses could svt
past the trenches into Germany thsv
would do more toward ending the war
than all the bullets Of Christendom.
The Chant Of q German-AmartoAn.
IF the war results In 9 world < republics.
Il win have Justified fseh-Anou.)
Brothers. brothers over the sea-
When win ye strike for hbartyf
When win ye learn that the right divine
Is the right TO Be frwsf And the right 10 thinsi
Behold the Bear That walks LIh~ o Man.
And grasp the meaning. ye CAM
Then. having learned the meaning. hcedi
The Bear has become Q man mdsedi
Look TO the east. where the sun begins,
Mongols unfettered from rulers sins
And are 20 even less than they.
That they must teach ~ freedoms wayt
Look to the glorious land Of the west. y
Drawing from every race its best
Saxon and Teuton and slav and Cen.
Common all In Q yearning faltl
What 10 the thing that drives ye on
Whore q million men 10 theT graves have gomez
The lust OF power. now turned 10 hate
Have ye forgotten Babelu fAtsf
The world has need for your nne red blood
Rushing 10 waste IN very flood.
Lost for a single rulers gAinl
lost for sinftti cause and vaini
Brothers, o brothers over the sea.
When win ys strike for liberty
When will ys turn. and by your might
Achieve the one God-givcn rightF
Charles d. Kountx
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

skin caused by
o o n oined pres
sure and friction
Loose. III ntung
shoes that ohAfe
tho feet are just
az likely TO cause
oorns as tight
shoes that press
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

A sport note says the manager is suf-
fering with a severe cold and his voice is
all gone. And it seems to have affected
his team the same way.
Want ad. offers position 10 artist with
bird eye perspective" That's Just what
we are in the market for, too, come TO
think of it. We want somebody who UNI
derstands where TO put a wren house.
That Wichita man who weighs 4O6
pounds seems TO disregard entirely the
presidents suggestion to avoid waist.
The wife Of Edoardo Ferrari- Fontana.
described as handsome opera tenor" ac.
cuses him of having kissed a blonde
That's another pretty note.
Detroit police found a man carrying
two hundred stolen teeth. Pulled.
However, the Colonial has the fun con.
ssnt Of the Old Guard
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
The Old Gardener Says

People who like the odor OF mr.
trees viii be pleased with the
little annual plant sold under the
the name Of artemisia sacroum.
but commonly known as the an.
nual pine tree The plant Ia cas-
lily grown from seeds sown In
the spring, and gets 20 be two
feet tall OF more by fall. II can
be used as hedge, altho II Is
not so symmetrical as the sum
mer cypress
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Dut TIE Revolutionary
Cause, Remember, Is Now
The Allies Common Cause



efncs the Paul Revere stunt in our recent
patriotic celebration. many Of Us have been Try
I'M % nguwe out exactly what fitness II has IN
honoring our British allies AS one Who has
seeu active service on the battlefield. can Ap
prscisss what II means to stand shoulder 10
sbouider with the British now. But Just why
vs should now prod the memory Of our British
Nm By incidents dug up from our Revolutionary
history In not quite so clear. II is too much
uke singing "ShermAn's March 70 the Sea" In
front OF our Southern fellowcitzeas when they
come north to visit
For my own part / would gladly give John Bull
q rousing welcome. I'd like TO pat him on the
hack ana call him my brother.
But that / suppose, would be crude and
clumsy method compared with the graceful
courtesy and delicate diplomacy Of the Paul Re
we're pageant
SPANISH WAR VETERAN.
There Is no gainsaying the fact that
the country must stand shoulder to
shoulder with Great Britain.
It Is very comforting, as a matter of
fact 30 know that we stand that way ex-
actly.
But away with this suggestion that
Great Britain is to take offense over any
celebration in this country that pays
honm b one of our heroes.
Hddlesticksl
We were both very young at the time
Of that affair in which Paul Revere play
ID his part 80 well.
How often do grown-up men from the
snne town and from the same red school
nesk after many years, and discuss the
'1lckin" that one gave the other, without
srousing any of the bitterness which
mArked their boy-day feud.
The dead past, when given half q
dhancs, buries its past
Great Britain has forgotten.
We have forgotten.
Representatives of the two countries
~ about TO sit together In war council
We are hand in hand against q common
- and In o common cause.
Ths cause is the spreading Of democ-
y1sy over the Universe, and by engaging
Win N IN IL, Great Britain admits we
vmS right I'm pressing the cause in be-
Aak al which Paul Revere took that men,
ss1hh ride.
Some of the lords in England may not
~nssiy Hike the idea, but what does
I@d know about democracy - or care
aheut democracy, for that matter.
We srsn't consulting the lords at this
tina.
Besides, II we took 10 abandoning our
usual celebrations and observance of the
birthdays of those who had conspicuous
parts In the Revolutionary war and the
sstting up of the original democracy, we
6ssr thsrs would be some little objecting
dsne ON this aide.
We did not believe the people would
assent 30 giving up their observance of
Washington's birthday, nor to passing up
TIA customary celebration Of the Fourth
Of July.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Whom the prOkrhmme Was
about half finished she vhis.
pered:
Henry. you must admit Il
10 wonderful. Why. those men
have been playing togsthsr for
eight years"
A look OF incredibly 70.
lieved the earved-in-stone en-
preston on Henry's face.
Eight years. be repeated
ban hera tnn9pr than IhaifS
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

She showed II to Marie and
said
Il mean 10 put II away IN
my hope box. You know what
that Is, Aunt MariAf n In ths
box q girl puts things into IN
the hope that she will some
day need them az n bride.
"LAwEy. chile. l knows al
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

IVY Nu6 E2AH uu VIII q W
dragged old umbrella. ThU
turned into their own street
and the small boz hurried hts
steps and Rugged tighter his
blue paper parcel. while vwy
carefully he sheltered his tiny
sister. Suddenly their mother
thrust bar head out OF q WIN
dow a Few yards ND the strect.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

while the bill OF fare had changed the spelling
lesson had not been forgotten. The proprietor
was now Offering "Clamb chovder-
"Cholly. Why DO you remind me OF the windf-
because II hsses you even time gsts q
chance
Precisely And because n Kisses other GIN,
also"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

When she spied the shil1ren she waved ~
arms frauucally.
Never mind. about the child. Bfni- she shout
ed Old the umbrella over the susArI"
Henry's wife is musical Occasionally shs
drags Henry with her TO . concert The othsx
night II was to hear a famous Rnssian anars.k-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Laugh Win Us

Miss Helen. the daughter % thu family IN
which Jet black Marie Jackson occasionally
worked by the day. had been given . beautiful
and aaurax NJ rara ehfna