davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
Money! making
Opportunity in
Cilpin-Eureka

Opportunity never knocked harder
at your door than IL is doing today
in this announcement. The pro-
gress Of the world, whether at war
or peace depends upon the mineral
producing industry. Without gold,
silver, copper, lead and zinc, where
would the world be today?
II you want to make money, safely
and quickly, select a good, establish
ed mineral producing company.
Purchase someof its stock at the ini-
tial Offering price. Put One Hun
dred Dollars or more into IL; salt
the stock away and await the inter-
esting and profitable developments,
with an opportunity to double your
money.
The Gilpin-Eureka Mines Co. is SELL
ing limited amount of its Treasury
stock at the SPECIAL price of fifty
cents per share (par value 81 per
share for the purpose Of doubling
its present output and for other ex-
pansion. The Gilpin-Eureka is an
established and producing gold, sill
yer, copper, lead and zinc property
at Central City, Col, 40 miles from
Denver. The main-shaft is down
600 feet below the surface in rich
ore bodies, increasing with depth.
Adjoining mine is working 1900 feet
below surface and has produced
Si0,000,000.
Senator A. E. Stricklett of Kentucky
is president of the company. HIGH
EST BANKING and OTHER REFER
ENCES. The stock is being rapidly
subscribed. A limited amount only
is for sale at the special price of
fifty cents per share; can be pur-
chases on installment payments,
one-fourth down, balance in 8 mon
thly payments. Act today or pay a
higher quotation. Send in your
subscription at fifty cents per share
for any number Of shares desired
or write today for free illustrated
folder and Expert Mining Engineer
Report, Just completed. by the we'll
known firm of Isbell & Simonson.
INFORMATION BLANK
| GEORGE w. PLATT. Treasurer
| 5Ol-502 First National Bank Bldg.
Covington, Ky.
| Without obligation on my part, send
| GILPIN-E EUREKA illustrated folder and
copy Of Mining Engineer Report
Street
City and State
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03

Send money by Post-oiiicc OF Express Money
Order. Draft. Registered Letter. and two
cent stamps.
The date after your name on label shows Ia
what date your subscription IL pad. II u IL not
US
Missing numbers will he gladly supplied Il We
notified.
Liberal terms given Ia any who obtain new sub
scriptions for Any one sssiding us four yearly
subscriptions receive The Citizen free for
one year.
Advertising rates on application.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03
Germans discouraged

The recent retreat was explained by
the desire OF the German command
to take up n position In the famous
Hindcnburg line. and prisoners now
say that whom II becomes known In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-05-03

GEORGE w. PLATT. Treasurer
50l-502 First National Bank Bldg.
Covington, Ky.
Without obligation on my part, send me
GILPIN-EUREKA illustrated folder and
copy Of Mining Engineer Report.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
TRAINING At PARIS ISLAND
James Mentally, Who Joined the Ma.
rines at Omaha, Now in Train
Ing at Paris Island, s. C.

Mrs. l.. P. Servoss is in receipt of
letter from her brother, James Nc
Nally, who is in training at Paris Isl.
and, s. G. James joined the marine
! corps in Omaha about three weeks
ago. His letter In part Is as follows:
Suppose you have my cards and
clothes by now. Louis can wear them,
the clothes, l mean, out for ] am here
| for four years. Not very long, but
long enough | gave my hat away for
| it would not fit him SO would do him
no good. l have been here one week
today. Leave this part OF camp Mon
day or Tuesday for the gun practicing
and athletic grounds four miles north
of here. We will be there about a
week or ten days, then go to the main
barracks three miles south OF this
camp / am In now. | have passed
three examinations. In last one aver
aged 80, the highest average on the
island. We were all vaccinated today
and have not drilled but about ten
minutes today and only thirty minutes
yesterday and about the same the day
before. Tomorrow we do not drill,
but will 90 to church. | met a fellow
In Omaha whom | had met in Boone
about three or four years ago and he
and are tent mates. We have to 20
to bed at 9:45, lights out at 10, getup
at 5:45, dress and drill from 6 to T.
then eat breakfast. Start drilling at
s and drill until 10, then 10 or Is mill
utes rest and then drill unit! 1i:45.
Eat our dinner at noon. Start drilling
again at l and drill until 4. We have
to wash our clothes then, pants, un-
derwear, socks. legglngs and towels
Everything has to be washed. So We
are busy until about s O'Clock. There
were three or four thousand men here,
when arrived and there are about
5000 here now, so you see they keep
coming all the time. They are kept
here about a week after getting their
uniform ana then sent on as 1 said be-
fore We are on the island about nine
weeks in all, that is after our last ex-
animation and we are sworn in. Well.
send me the Denison Review every
week so can keep posted. Was there
a speel about Crawford cOunty's young
men? If so, send it to me. l fea diz-
~ since my vaccination SO will close.
Your brother, James McNally"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
MAKING IT PLEASANT.

Dot Ito visitor - Mrs. Stopaldav,
mamma said she would be glad to sec
your back. don't see anything differ
ent in it from usser peoples.
Mamma (hastily)-l said should be
glad to see her back again. You know
Mrs. Stopalday has been away so long.
Dot looks c0ntemplative. sta: IS very
hard at Mrs. Stopalday and at length
exclaims: p"
Has you dot a new face"
( Mrs. S.-A new face: Why?
Dot-Tos daddy said he didn't want
to see your old one adam.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
An Unconsejous Lirou;st,


Mc, have Travelled safely, il not al
ways placidly. throughout Europe with
no other language than English ut
their command, but few have been st
lucky as a correspondent OF New
York paper whose English was actual.
~ taken for French by the French
themselves. -, 49, i
While he spoke no language other
than English, this gentleman had new,
er had any trouble In travelling in Eu
rope: In the only instance when he
greatly longel to be able to speak an
other language he was helped out OF
q predicament in u most unexpected
way AT railway station in Paris
he could not make the porters under.
stand that he wanted his baggage
Finally he exclaimed: +E5t
"Oh. b'gosh!' NJ
One Of the porters replied. "Oui, ban.
sazh, oui. oui, bah. gazh," and he soon
produced the Americans trunk. That
was the first time he knew that the
French have tho word 'baggage' and
learned how they pronounce it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Have you Joined the Red Cross?

] 0AVc yOu JOlHcu tNo 1scu SIOno'
Mrs. VIM. Harrington, Jr. was Wis.
itor in the city Monday from Vail.
Mrs. Joe Duffy was among those
from Vail shopping in nenison Mon
day.
! Mrs. Henry P.than, Of Boyer, was
among the OFT OF town shoppers here
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carl were pleas.
ont callers in Derison Saturday from
kenwood.
August Ricke:t ard son, Herbert, OF
SchlesWig, We're business callers in
| Denison Monday.
| Mrs. Earl Hoffman was down from
Vail Monday making brief visit with
friends in Denison. So. ..-. ..,
! Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Holland were down
from SchlesWig Monday transacting
business and shopping. E:|4s5,&
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. B2tterwo-th were
up from Dow City Monday shopping
and calling on friends.
Miss Pearl Meehan returned Sunday
from Rock island, Ill.,, where she en-
! joyed visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Messrs. Bruce Roger, Carl and Ben
| Pautsch. Ot;o Hrebner ana Louie
schultz vcnt m 10 sioux CITY Mon.
day morning end drove hack With
three new HAYNES touring cars. Carl
Pautsch Otto Huehner and Ionic
Schultz purchased the machines from
Rruce Rogers tho local dealer
The National underwriters an in.
surance notification of large circufa-
ton. in its last issue spoke very high.
" Of the Richardson BROTHERS of this
place. The article stated that they
had recently added con- siderable eouip.
ment to- their office to help facilitate.
the Granddaughter their growing busi.
ness. Fs4 sSiy% Il a 4 "a ~ xsE@6 .<:H.t
"a
~ Z, Eyers, the he'ieW linotype,
oDelator, s ..ia Vac son N'hS 1ast
=. evel1As ior IOWA GstS, "Ee sli.
Ma a.sss9 1,s we. hosplta;,$l9E 1leat'
criDDled and OF late, t.ol,ble has
crown worse. hut the doctors at I,wa
Civ have hopes that they will be able
to helm him With treatment
~.
Harold 'atto, VINO mas been at
tending the tate university at Iowa
City, arrived IN Eenlson Saturday Tor
Drlef visit with his parents. Mr.. ana
MRS. John Sl!!etto. harold recently
enilsted Wth Hattery Is OF the FIRST
Iowa artillery, located at Davenport,
and lnasmhch as this battery Will be
called soon' TOOK the opportunity to
~ ~
with SO many rumors OF prominent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MONDAY, april 3O, l5I|.
r. c. Campbell. unmarried, to But
terworth 6. Son.-Lot IA, block S, Dow
City. Con. $1.00.
Thomas Hassett. unmarried. to Alva
Cooper-Lot ~, block 80, Denison.
Con. $1,000.
Andreas Andersen and wife to Ella
Waite Dillavou, Walter Waite, Louie
Watja--Und. 1-3 lot :, block 1874, Den
ison. Con. $500.
Andreas Andersen and wife to Louise
Watje-Und. 20 lot I, block 1874, Den
ison. Con. $500.
Ella Waite Dillavou. Louise Waite.
widow, Louise Waite, guardian etc
Lots /. 2, 3. 4, 8. 10, II. -, block 10,
D. n. C. Add. Dcnison. Con. $1,000.
Tuesday, May /, 1917.
John hler and wife to Carl Mohr
Lots 5, g. block S, Sch,eswig. Con.
$4,000.
Carl Mohr and wife to John Ehler
Lot 6 and f. 40 it. lot 5, block l6.
Schleswig Con. $4,000.
Thursday, May 3, 1917.
A. c. Pithan and wife to 0. w. Jones
w VIVA 35 81 Al. Con. $14.500.
Anna C. Ehers and husband. VIM
Wegner and wife, Ovel A. Snow and
husband ct al to Geo. e. Wegner-
NJ SEA q 50 81. Con. $4,000.
Anna C. Ehlers and husband. VIM.
Wegner and wife ct al to Emil G.
Fh!ers-SWA SWA c6 s. 81. Cen.
$4,000.
Saturday, May S, 1917.
Western Town Lot Co. to Gust San
ders-Lots Is. 1G, block 5, Kir0n. Con.
$500
c. c. Jacobsen and wife to William
Kroll-Lots s, Z, block 2, Ricketts,.
Con. $1,40O.
William Knoll and wife to George G.
Fogie-Lots 6, l., block 2, Ricketts,.
Con. $4,000. '...','sl
Anyway the pacifists can stay at
home and take care Of the babies and
they should be careful not to 60 ont
of the house after dark. 5t<F
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

While the person who writes the
woman's page in the newspapers is
frequently black browed man smok.
ing clay pipe. the one who writes
the garden hints is probably the lily
faced girl who knows all about EN-.
broidery but never touched hoe:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Don't Let eiits Run-Pay Up,

Wonderful results have been obtain.
ed In communities where the pay up
campaign has been tried out. With
every one paying his or her bills there
has been an immediate circulation OF
money. There has been Quickening
Of business. Persons who never dream
Of being dishonest often let bills run
on. They are simply careless. They
do not mean to defraud. This Is a
rapid age. Business deals are quickly
contaminated. Prompt payments have
not kept pace with the times. TO OBJ
late, this the pay up campaign was
inausnratsd. Do your share In the
good work. Quick payments simplify
bookkeeping. They add to the efficien-
cy and stability Of your business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

Anyway the paci6sts can stay at
home and take care of the babies and
[ they should be careful not to 60 ont
| OF the house after dark. +F
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Many Uses For Wood,

Among the products made exclusive
" from wood are charcoal, without
which we could have no formaldc-
hyde: cellulosc, which, converted into
viscose, furnishes us with artificial
sausage skins and artificial silk from
which neckties, stockings. braids and
tapestries are made.
Nine-tenths Of all paper Is made from
wood. In one mill the mill waste OF
long leaf pine has been turned into a
brown paper that has variety Of
uses; cut into strips, 1t is spun into
threads and woven into bags, mating.
burlap, suit cages and furniture.-New
York World.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

In the good old days when newspap-
er reporters had imagination there
wouldn't have been this failure TO
give a complete account OF what was
said when Mr.. Balfour and Gen. Jof-
FIRE met President Wilson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
IF ! KNEW WHAT POETS
KNOW.

BY JAMES WH1TCOME RILEY.
copyright, 1857, 1898. by James
Wllitcomb E!icy.l
IF knew what poets know,
Would write ri!ne
OF the buds that never blow
i In the summer time?
Would sing Of golJcn seeds
Springing up in :rouweeds
And Of ra:ndrops l,.rntd to snow
II knew what poets know?
Did ! know what poets do.
Would sing a song
Saddcr than the pigeons coo
When the days are long?
Where found heart in pain
l would make 1t glad again,
And the false Should be the true.
Did know what poets do.
II I knew what poets know,
I would find a theme
Sweeter than the placid flow
OF the fairest dream:
] would sing OF love that lives
On the errors 1t fOrsiVcs,
And the world would better grow
If ! knew what poets know.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Local Market Report
1.-THE World War;

ats Relation 70 the Eastern Cues
ton and Armaseddon", written BY Ar
thur 6. Daniels who has just returned
from the orsas battlefields.. For sale
1t 0rau's Drug Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Northwestern Shipments.
Doud Mill O. z cars Of fiour


Doud Mill Co., cars of -four.
Farmers Coop. Society, cars of
hogs.
Gillmor & McCord. 8 cars of hogs.
]. G. Hughs, car OF hogs.
Henry Jepsen. l car Of cattle.
r. illinois Central Shipments.
John saggau, 2 cars of hogs to Chi
cagO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
CLASS LEADER.

The Interesting sleeves, the hand en-.
broidered pockets. the jaunty tie With
its buckle, make this well nigh ideal
model for schoolgirls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

Review classified advertisement!
bring results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-29

continued Fro@ Page onel

low ta5ea p.ls9a
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
Ie1liI5ela5[ll1S 5[ @ ls&3gN
WISE WORDS,

NO temperance advocate in the world has spoken wiser words than those uttered by the German emperor to the naval cadets" said Secretary of the Navy Daniels, speaking before the national convention of the Catho- lie Total Abstinence union. The words referred to, spoken November Fl, 1910, at the dedication of the new naval academy at Murvik. are in the light of the events of the past two years most significant. We quote part of the address:
 "As you will observe in the course of your time on board, the service in my navy has reached Il degree of strain which can hardly be surpassed. To be able to endure this enormous pressure in time of peace without wear ing out, so that you may be fresh when serious call comes, is your duty. The next war, the next naval encoun- ter, will require of you sound nerves. Ihese are undermined by alcohol. en- dangered from youth up, by it's use. You will later have opportunity to see the marine targets and the ac- ton of modern guns on ships, and will be able, therefore, to infer the con ditions in battle. You will see hor- rible devastation and all kinds of pie lures. Then the word will be strong nerves and cool heads. The nation which drinks the least alcohol will be the winner!'
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
RUSSlA'S PEASANT BANKS.

Tn IS months of 'wnter-wagon' life there have been founded 1S,000 peas ant cooperative banks and 1000 peas ant cooperative supply stations or stores, says Ivan Narodny, secretary of the kuSSian-A American-ASiatic cor poration, in the New York Tribune "These peasant banks are just now forming Il central administration, a bank of banks. in Moscow, composed of delegates from provincial banks The government has not yet been abe to grasp the whole extent of these pc culiar institutions of the peoplc, both sporadically and suddenly looming up as something gigantic in national economic life. The cash capital of these peasant banks amounts to 500,- 100000 rubles, while the value of their accessories, real estate, securities, etc, reaches 1,000,000,o00."
 Most of the hatred against the Rus sian Jew, he tells us, originated in the lending of money by Jews to peasants. The peasant banks abolish automati- cally all Russian Jewish troubles.
 If the czar had done nothing but abolish alcohol" says the secretary. he would loom up in history as one of the great reformers."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
Effect of lanuuaQe.

Few people have ever dreamed how great is the effect of the employment or language upon mankind. Now and 'heh we are face to face with persons Wlo suffer from color-blindness, and we recognize that the affairs of life Uaae generally, travel and warfare pafucularly-could never be left to persons who suffer from this abnor.
 manly. Yet the whole of human life m communities seems to he conducted oy persons who have no language selSe' who have no understanding of 'ie words they employ or who are en- N'aVed ny meanings that have been at 'ac"eu falsely to words for genera uohs'-New York Morning Telegraph.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
Much of Canada Unexplored.

A paper upon the Xnexplored parts of Canada has been recently prepared by Charles Camsel of the Canadian ge- ologic survey, in which he points out that the unexplored area of Canada Is greater than is generally under stood. In estimating the area of this country, he follows the plan of consd- ering as explored strip of 15 miles on each side of an explorers route. On this basis the unexplored area amounts to about 901 900 square miles, and this does not take account of blocks under 1000 square miles in ex- tent. This is about 2S per cent of the total area of Canada, excluding Arc tic iSapds.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09

The fact that the French export trade in silks was considered prosper ous during the first half of this year is evidence, even when the rise in prices is discounted, of the recovery from the effects of the war which the Lyons silk manufacturing industry has made. Returns as reported by the British consul at Lyons give the total value as 2l096G,000 francs, S40,716,- 4SS). compared with 15S,3T7 ,444 francs (SS0 05GG7GD, and 206,911.000 francs (S59 933, S23), respectively, for the cor responding periods in 1915 and 191a. As compared with the first six months Of l915 there was thus an increase of more than 50,000,000 francs in the first half of this year, and an increase of more than 100000 francs, compared with the corresponding six months of l9l4.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
MAN MAKER OF W0MAN'S CARE
Meanest Part of 1t, Says Writer, Is That He Makes Her Look Funny,
 Then Laughs.

Every now and then some writer makes fun of wom,an's attire, not req nZing that man gets up these skirts, shoes, spats and hats for woman; and the meanest part of 1t Is that after man has sold woman her togs and made her look funny he laughs at her, says a writer in the New York Sun.
 Some day woman will see how beau tiful she Is and that man cunnlngly tries to make her look homely and awkward and when that day comes 10 skirts that are likely to shrink into girdle will mar her lines of natural grace no shoes, no spats will spoil the beauty of her feet; but the classic folds of Grecian draperies will reveal her heretofore hidden symmetry and form under them her sandal toes will nodestly peep out. Upon her crown ing glory the classic ribbon or the aurel wreath will rest and bring out the beauty of her brow.
 Then perhaps man, relieved of this responsibility for woman, will have title time to see that his costume is lust n bit ridiculous.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
Water Hole Is Dry by Day.

A curious form of water-hole IS found in the deserts of western Aus tralia. dry hy day but yielding an abundant supply of water by night. The flow of water is preceded ny weird hissing and sounds of rushing mir. On examining one it was found that the water supply occurred in a long. narrow trench, at the bottom or which was a thin plate of gneiss (a species of rock arranged Tn iayers'' separated by a cavity from the man rock mass beneath. Apparently the heat of the day causes this plate to expand in the form of depression, In which the water retreats. When It cools and contracts at night 1t forces first mir and then water back into the trench.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
TeIll-
Alco-
England, Ireland and the Pope.

In the twelfth century Pope Adrian ", the only Englishman that ever oc- cupied the papal chair, granted the hereditary lordship of Ireland to Henry II of England. In 1172 Henry II visited Ireland in person, and the clergy and great princes acknowledged his supremacy and he was recognized Lord of Ireland" In HIT John, the youngest son of Henry II, was granted this lordship, but his authority was only nominal, and he left the govern ment to John d'Cource, member ot n celebrated Norman family Of OK fordshire and SomersetShire, ana whose percentage was entirely uh- known. In 1910 John visited Ireland, but in 1918 resigned the kingdom to the Pope and for n second time the pnpal claim to Ireland was formally recorded.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
ONE THING WELL.

A quality of great value is the abil- ity to concentrate the mind on what one IS doing. If a problem is to be solved, an intricate business proposi
 lion to be made clear, q piece of mech ahlsm to be understood or any task 10 De accomplished, time and energy are saved, and the task is better done, py concentration, says Milwaukee Journal. If man allows his mind to De distracted by external things. i'm portant points and helpful ideas are likely to be overlooked, with unsatis- factory results. Beecher said: "An intense hour will do more than dreamy years" Charles w. Eliot says: Ut Is good rule to endeavor hour by hour and week after week to learn to work hard. It is not well to take four minutes to do what you can ac- complish in three. It is we'll to learn to work intensely" The old adage, Work when you work and play when you play" is founded on sound sense
 and if understood and acted on will prove great advantage Whatever IS before you to do, set yourself in- tently at it. The habit of concentra- tl0n may be cultivated even by the most volatile. A constant endeavor to acquire the habit will bring about sur prising results and such as will be round of value. Trying to carry on too many kinds of business at the same time has proved many a mans ruin. With too many irons in the fire some will burn, and it is more than likely that it will prove to be those that least well can be spared"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09

According to a report of the vice consul at Havana, raw pasture in that country is selling at $15 to S2O an acre. The beef raised upon 1t is worth 61a to cents pound on the hoof It is plain that the Cuban cattleman is making no more money than his neighbor in the United States. Yet a good number of ranchmen from this country are mak- ing plans for the purchase of land there. The success of certain Ameri- can interests in growing cattle in Ven- ezuela has encouraged others to make the venture outside the confines of the United States. All of this is an indi- cation that in this country the day of the big ranch is passed. If we are to have an adequate meat supply it must come from the farm of average size where the raising of live stock goes hand in hand with the tilling of the soil, says Houston Post. Only in that way are our farms to be kept fer tile and our cities fed.