davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

school quintet staged a come back
and decisively defeated Dunlap here
last Friday. The final score was 20
to 81. During the first half the locals
displayed no fight and tried repeatedly
to throw long baskets while Dunlap
would work the ball through with a
short pass. At the end of the first
half the score was ii to 20 in favor Of
Dunlap. In the second half the Oaks
came back fighting and using a short
pass that Dunlap could not solve or
score on. The game was clean one.
Miss Anna Halstein returned to her
school work in Cedar Falls Sunday af-
ter weeks vacation at home.
Dur Holmes came Saturday evening
to spend Sunday with his family in
the Oak.
DR.. Emil Junger, of Soldier, visited
old friends in the Oak Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Lyons and Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenz Lorenzen autoed to
Neville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Rae and daugh.
ter, Dorothy, were shopping in Deni.
son Monday.
Miss Madeline Miller, of Ute, spent
Saturday with friends in the Oak.
| Mrs. Tony Ullerich of, Mapleton,
spent the week end with friends in
the Oak.
+ Miss Agnes McGrath returned Sun.
day evening from Mapleton, where she
had been visiting her mother.
Will PrObasco was a Mapleton Wis.
itOr Sunday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

|neys must have a rest. Take things
easier; live more carfully. Take a
good kidney remedy to build the kid.
|neys up again. ,. ..
But be sure to get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the oldest, the most widely
used the best recommended Of all
kidney pills, now in use all over the
civilized world. Don't experiment
with your kidneys. Thousands haye
already tested Doan's. You have their
Experience to go by. Plenty of cases
right here in Denison. Here's one:
Mrs. w. L. Burch, 339 Z. Broadway,
Denison. says: ~ have used Doan's'
Kidney Pills for backache and have
found them very satisfactory. Two
boxes cured me and my back became
strong: They are the o. best kidney
medicine l know of and l am pleased
to recommend them on account of the
lasting benefit I got"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thes same that
cured Mrs. Burch. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
ScHLESWIG ITEMS
+ + + +++++++++++++

Mrs. F.. J. Young, of Sioux City, whit
was here visiting her niece, Mrs. AL
bert Stoltenberg, went to Denison OF
Tuesday to visit friends. ..
John Ehlers and Herman Koernel
were looking after business matters
near Quimby on Monday. ...
Last week Carl Mohr traded the
hotel to a Mr.. Wollendorf, of Illinois
receiving 80 acres of land in the deal
Mr.. Mohr then traded the eighty to H
J. and J. H. Schmadke for quarter
section near KenwOod, where we un
derstand Mr.. Mohr and his family will
move in the spring to make their fu
ture home. Possession of the hote
will be given about March 1st, Mr.
Mohr continuing to run it until that
time.
Henry Faul and Elmer Watson went
to Denison Wednesday evening to at.
tend lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claussen were
in Ricketts, Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of a Mr.. Mundt.
Mrs. L. H. Bassett went to Denison
Friday to visit in the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Hall, and also with her
son, Duane, who is attending the high
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs John Line and two
children went to Dunlap Wednesday,
where Mr.. Line has accepted posi-
ton. He was formerly employed here
in the A. G. Schultz hardware store.
Mrs. Rudolph Mohr and daughter,
Hattie. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mohr
were doing some shopping in Denison
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Jones came
down from Ida Grove Thursday to Wis.
it a couple Of days here in the DR..
Jones home.
Miss Alvena Kroeger was up from
Omaha for week end visit here with
her parents and friends.
Loren Atterbury, of Fairfield, ILL.,,
is now employed in the Lenhart barber
shop. Ill.
Miss Myrtle Hill, of Moorhead. Neb.,
came last Tuesday to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. NJ. w. Max.
ey, and family.
Hugo Krohnke was business visit
or at the county seat Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Vermehren, of Omaha,
came last week for visit in the Mrs.
VIM Stegemann home.
f. K. Burch, of Denison, was here
on professional business Thursday.
Mrs. Honas Carstens and daughter
Evelyn, were in Ricketts, Saturday to
attend the birthday anniversary oil
Mrs. Harry Lorenzen. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson and
daughter, Margaret, and son, Oscar
went to Denison Thursday afternoon
Miss Edna Ransom went to the Conn
hospital at Ida Grove Saturday eve
ming for treatment.
Master George Watson celebrated
his seventh birthday on Saturday at
ternoon by having eight of his play
mates at his home to play. George re-
ceived many nice remembrances from
the guests.
Miss Emma Berendes entertained
the Puella club girls OH Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Hans Behr
man.
Miss Hattie Mohr celebrated hel
birthday Wednesday with several rela
tives and friends at her home during
the afternoon and evening.
Miss Frieda Schmidt observed hel
birthday in very quiet way Satur
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson enter
tanned several of their friends Sun
day in honor of their eighth wedding
anniversary. The time was spent with
cards and visiting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14
SEE HERel
% You Want Your Kidneys Expert
mented On?

:. Kidney troubles are getting more
common every day. Government
health bureau figures say deaths from
this cause are u Per cent more than
20 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back
ache, who feels blue. nervous and irri-
table; who has dizzy spells, headache
and urinary disorders should suspect
kidney weakness. Oyerworked kid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-14

IF mere boys can grow more than
100 bushels of corn to the acre." says
the Burlington Hawkeye, "how long
are grown men, who claim to be ex-
pert farmers and who have the bene-
fit of the help and advice of county
agent, going to be satisfied with much
smaller returns? And why farm two
acres when one acre will give biggen
crops than two?" .-..
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
LIFE OF CAR
IS INCREASED
Expert Makes Suggestion
for Proper Care Of
the Motor. ).

4. In some Of tho minor ana often.
ame. hidden parts Of an automobiie
are round frequent sources Of trouble,
inere are places to be fabricated Of
Hnlch many an auto oWnor has no
knowledge. They wear slowly but
constantly. and unless given proper
9ttentton ere long will cause trouble.
N tact, In looking over Z used car
the man who knows naturally turnl
70 these nrst to find out how we'll ~
car has boon taken care OF, NJ ~
perience shows that even whore other
1arts show normal. or practically no
wear. these lesser bearings show alb
Soiute neglect. and these are "the
nttle foxes that spoil tho vineyards''
IN the auto world.
What are the neglected parts
Well, whom look into the condition
OF car. one Of the first places I in
spect for wear is at the steering
snuckles: One must realise that they
are under q pretty heavy load, and
that, while tho motion is not great,
there Is continual motion there.
even when the car 10 driving straight
ahead. Very few. have learned that Il
needs constant supply OF good
heavy grease to prevent wear at this
point. It Is worth while to screw
down on tho grease cups at the
steering knuclIles every time oil 10 put
IN the engine. When tho grease cup
10 screwed down 20 that It cannot be
turned further It should be alled I'm
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

mediate4y. There should ps enough
grease there to keep forcing It out
SO that grit cannot get into the bear
ing.
there are . number Of parts which
are often out Of mind. They are a.
Under there We have the universal
Joint. This ID another Joint In whioh'
the motion - not great but the load
10 heavy and oontnuous. That u the
naxt place thet shows hard wear. In
my experience. There are ono or two
covering this Joint which may be
care OF itself for month. It should
be inspeeted and tho oil replaced once
q month.
Certain universal joints. not gener-
ally used, however. are supplied with
grease cups. which need attention
every time the car is used. Just as
much as the oiler in the engine.
Also underneath the floor boards
are the levers and arms used for con-
trolling the clutch and brake, the self
starter and the accelerator. All have
bearings. used occasionally, but
enough so that they should be kept lu-
bricAted, or they will wear. This IL
especially true Of the clutch and
brake ftnkege. particularly In city
running. where the clutch and brake
are in constant use. Usually this link
age has no means Of fabrication other
than oil holes into which drop or
two OF oil only may be placed. Nat
urally 1t will not last long, and abso-
lutely oil should be dropped into the
holes every time. tho car ID taken out.
This is also true Of tho brake link
age on the rear axle. Often at that
point no provision whatever is made
for oilins. It Is simply a matter Of
flowing oil around the Joint and let.
ting 1t work In. If the brake linkage
wears and weakens and it becomes
necessary to apply the brake with ex.
ira force In an emergency, It will give
way.
Wheel bearings ought to run for six
months II properly packed. but there
ings need attention except by inspec.
ton. 80 1t is we'll to look them over
regularly. whom inspecting the rear
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
DODGE CAR DEMAND
K IS NOW ENORMOUS

Standing out prominently in . class
by itself 10 the Dodge automobile,
which during the past few years has
marked q new epoch in motordom.
AZ . car for the man Of moderate
means It has no superior in the auto.
mobile world % 1t Is economical to
operate. - weM g furnishing tho
speed,
Its use 10 not confined to the mod
crate salaried man. however, for
there are few cars on the market that
are moro adaptable for the use Of
those who seek luxury. whether tour.
ing or In commercial use.
Last year sales doubled and this
year advance indications point to =
much greater demand for tho Dodge
machine. The use of the car ia the
best advertisement that it can be
given.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

movie fans dock to zee 1t. and the
movie magnates clip the coupon
and buy more automobiles
The report Of one Aim company for
1915 shows that during the year an
expenditure OF $4,000 was made for
automobiles. Most of these machines
sent to the Junk heap to amuse the
public Another company, with stu
dio in California. has more than 800
automobiles, used daily in transport
ing various companies to "locations."
This company also rents between 500
and 800 cars for the use OF ita extra
employees. As this is ono company out
OF approximately so in the United
States the total number Of cars used
runs into the thousands.
Rattle Traps Won't Go.
"The movie fan will not swallow q
scene in which an old rattle trap ma
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

.,
news Of the hour does not chronicle
some new and startling use for the
automobile. A Dakota farmer runs
his corn shredder and churn with his
car. An ingenious Missourdan puts
rockers on his runabout and uses 1t
a. q cradle.
But there is no use for the automo-
bile in which its versatility is SO Sc
verely taxed as in the movies"
Big trucks haul tons of "propI'' to
location" up hill and down. A
stream Of cars carries the stars and
supporting company to the spot, often
100 miles away from tho Aim plant.
Thsn, Just to get laugh, two cars are
brought into collision and another,
containing tho hated villain, plunges
over the cliff.
976,OO0 for Cars In One Year.
Tho director adds a few thousand
dollars to the expense account, the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
TRACTORS PROVING
THEIR EFFICIENCY

Farmers OF North Dakota are real
ising more every year the efficiency Of
the tractors sold by the International
Harvester Co., with headquarters in
many cities throughout the state, in
cluding this city. Tractors are being
used in practically all modes OF farm.
Ing at the present time and tillers Of
the soil from all sections report that
they are highly pleased with results
obtained,
Sales OF tractors have increased
rapidly during tho past few years,
carrying out the statements OF offlcials
Of the International Harvester Co.
and the farmers themselves. A ban
ner year 10 expected in 1917.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD.

ply have bssa. handling this make OF
car for several aeasons and state that
year BY pear It n winning q high
place In the hearts Of motorists.
'Tho Paterson 1917 10 UNIQUE in
that the price conforms favorably
with many. new developments carried
out during the last few
month";" said Mr.. Carter in discussing
his machine. '"The Patterson 10 grad
ually becoming widely known
throughout the entire United States az
one Of the best cars for the money.
We can serve the motorist with a car
this year that Will prove efficient in
all respects and present Indications
are there will he On; abundance Of Pat
torsons on the streets of Grand Forks
during the coming summer
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

chino ID wrecked" sid one nanaQe1
Of the arm aervice. "They have - ~
up to date models ct expen0ivo oafe
And, It 10 impossible TO fAke such
scenes, It costs Thousands Of dollars."
Perhaps one Of the largest owners
Of pleasure cars In the country today
10 Charlie Chaplin.
II could drive from Frisco to New
ana then have several Iaft oyee.~ Mr..
Chaplin told Mr.. Hsrnhsim SsQently.
Chaplin does not buy theaa cAFL They
are presented to him hy the manufao.
tuferH
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

wheel bearings, II the construction 10
Of the type whore the wheel hub -
keyed to determine whether It 10 tight.
OF four cars recently inspected I
found three with loose keys.
There are two dangers when the
key ID loose. One is taht the keyWay
becomes rocked oqt Of shape and can
is that shaft and key become worn
20 that . tight ht is made impossible.
and. Of course. tho only remedy Is to-
place both. This condition often will
account for . knocking or rafting
which Will be felt throughout the car
and the cause often be supposed to be
locatsd far from the real place. For
instance in one case the driver
thought the knocking was in the geax
hub. TIE spring leaves need lubrtca-
ton once a season. Tools are sold for
separating the leaves enough to ap-
ply a lubricant made especially for
that purpose.
Another part which shows hard
wear quickly il the valve push rod
guide, especially the ones on the for
ward end of the motor. Dust blowing
over tho radiator collects on the for
, ward guides and wears them rapidly.
This condition Ia indicated usually
when the crank case becomes cover
ed with oil blown up from the loose
joint. Modern designs have taken
care Of this to large extent by in
closing the push rods in a casing, and
many owners have put in housings
when they discovered the difficulty.
Overhead valves, worked by rocker
arm, must be fabricated every time
the car is taken out. The fabrication
is not included in the ordinary lubri-
cation scheme of the engine. but must
be done separately.
Careful attention to these minor
points will result in greatly lengthen-
ed life for the car. and in a much
higher value when it is traded in for
another car.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
1917 GREATER GLIDE
WILL Be ON EXHIBIT

The Greater Glide for 1917 will be
on exhibit at the Grand Forks Auto
mobile show in three different models
and promises to be a revelation to the
prospective automobile purchaser.
The regular five passenger car is un-
surpassed, beautiful In lines Of con-
struction. and represents the last word
In the automobile world Of perfection
machines.
Tho 'Chummy'' roadster will also be
shown and visitors at the eighth an
nual show are assured q regular treat
while viewing these models.
In the new 1917 Regal nothing has
been left undone toward the comfort
Of the motorist. This model will be
shown at the coming Grand Forks
Auto show and promises to hold a
prominent place in the eye Of the
prospective buyer.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
WILLARD STATION
BOON TO M0T0RIS7

The Willard battery service has long
been by-word to motorists desiring
repairs to their worn-out batteries or
wishing to replace their old battery
with new one. Thomas McGoey IL
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

the congenial proprietor Of tho Will
lard battery service station, located
at 115 North Third street. Batteries
OF all makes and descriptions are at
tended to by the experts employed at
this station.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05

Sam Brown, of Klondike, KY.
has been visiting friends in this
vicinity for n few days He
was accompanied home by his
mother, Mrs. u. b. Brown.
A wedding of pleasing inter
est,to IA wide circle Of friends
took place Mt noon on Saturday,
August 18th, at Ewing, Va,
when Miss Mamie Lee, the
beautiful daughter of Mrs. B..
Il. Kinkend, became the bride
OF Mr.. Ross Stickley, one of the
most popular and prosperous
young men of our county.
Mrs. jeff Newman died at
her home near ST. Charles on
last Thursday Of tux. The
body was buried in tho town
cemetery here. Friday afternoon.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. T. Il. FORESTER, in the
presence of n large number Of
relatives and friends.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05
Good Old Fash
toned Iron Best
AS Tonic
Plain, Highly Concentrated
Natural Iron Stronger and
Contains no Habit Form
ing Drug, Narcotic or
Alcohol
WHOLE FAMILY USE 1T

The nsc of just plain, ordi.
nary. natural iron, prnrurnble
at any drug store under The
trade name of Acid Iron Miner
nj, will stimulate the digestion
and appetite, and make any
man or woman rundown and
weak, stronger and more vigor
Gus before IL dollar BOTH, is half
gouc, and according To tests of
thirty years, the absence Of al
cohol and purgativcs in this re.
markablc remedy makes it ideal
as Il non habit forming tonic
and blood purifier.
We are bound to notice an
Improvement shortly after tax
ing Acid Iron Mineral bccausr
it is from two 80 six times
stronger than the usual chcmic
ally prepared" tonics.
Being II natural, medicinal
iron with no narcotics, alcohol
or laxative added, Acid Iron
Mineral may he given freely to
the whole family for blood, kid
ncys aud digestion. BE sure
you get the highly concentrated
iron. The trademark IA In"
protects YOU. There can be no
danger Of reaction, false s,inu-
lation or of anyone forming the
habit The moro you use OF
Acid Iron Mineral the less you
need 1T,
If the bowels are normal, we
strongly advise against The use
of any remedy containing laXa-
tIvcs, but where ouc's bowels are
sluggish, the little y I'M tablets
You can get Mt the drug store
for DC are admirable little liver
pills and bowel regulators and
work splendidly in conjunction
with Acid Iron Mineral.
All druggists have it, or send
direct to the Fcrrodine Chemi
cal Corp, Ronoako, Va, 81 OG
prepaid lady
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05
Will II BE 10 or 10?

y year ago told my readers
that tho best Judgment in Eu-
rope regarding II four years
war rs certain. No one in Paris
or London, or for that matter
i'll Washington, now well ill.,
formed, expects the war will be
shorter than four ycars.
But 1919 is now becoming
more and more Il possibility.
The belief that American aid ia
Indispensable TO n real defeat of
Germany goes hand III hand
with the belief that America
cannot be ready next year, that
we shall take az long ns the
British to get large and well
equipped armies to France.
The battle of tho Somme open
ed just twenty-three months af-
ter the outbreak of the world
war. Twenty-three mont Ii Il
from April of this year would
mean March 1919. And it was
only ut the Somme that the
new" British armies began
it took another year to learn the
lesson which has made the vic
tories of Arras and Third Ypres
possible.
Al all events one can no long
or say that an extension of the
war to and through the sum-
mer of 1919 improbable. And
this is unmistakable proof of
how far we have travelled since
l9ll.-From 1.-The War Waits
on America" by Frank II.
Simonds, in the American Re
view of Reviews for July, 1917.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05
Girls Have Pretty Face
And Beautiful Complexion

An Atlanta nan makes new discovery
that makes am old face look years young
cr. lf your skin is dark, brown, or, COW
cred with frecklcs or blemishcs. just usc
a little Coco,onc Skin Whitener; it's
made with cocoanut oil and is perfectly
harmless. y few days use will improve
your looks lO0% The wornout skin
comes oil evenly, leaving no evidence of
the treatment, the new healthy under,
skin appearing as u lovely new complex
ion.
Just ask your druggist for an ounce OF
Cocotonc Skin Whitcncr, and il he will
not supply you send twenty five cents To
The Cocotone Co., Atlanta, Ga and they
will send you box by return mail,
IL your hair is hard 10 comb, is kinky.
HAPPY and will never stay straight, just
use Cncoione Hair Dressing and ii will
become straight, long soft, glossy aud
beautiful in few days mail orders filled,
25c FOR large hoN.-Rdv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05
EVER SALIVAVED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
calomel is Quicksilver and
Acts Like Dynamite on
Your Liver.

Calomel loses you n day! Yon
know what calomcl in. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Cnlomcl
ia dangerous. 1t CRASHES into
sour bile like dynamite, cramp
ing and sickcning you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and
should never be- put into your
system.
When you feel billions, sing
gish, constipated and all knock
ed out and believe you need Il
dose of dangerous cnlomnl just
remember that your druggist
sells for 30 cents Il largo bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which,
il entirely vegetable and pleas
ant 10 take and is Il perfect
substitute for calomel. 1t is
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05
Radford Normal Notes

Tho second term of the sum-
mer quarter closed August 30.
Five young women having fin
ished the Normal School course
AT the close of thr summer quar-.
ter received their diplomas.
Students can enter thus inatitu
ton AT the beginning OF any
quarter and may graduate at
the close of any quarter.
The next regular session of
the Normal School opens Sep
TENDER is. The vacation from
August 30 to September Is is
the longest in the year. The
only other vacation is the per.
iod of about two weeks during
tho Christmas holidays. The
scholastic work is practically
continuous throughout the year,
school being i'll session forty
eight weeks each year. These
forty eight weeks are divided
into four quarters each Of about
equal length.
The State Conference of Char
tiles and Corrections Will open
at the Normal School Sunday
September ., aud close Tuesday
night, September 4. Many Of
the leading experts on Chari
ties and Corrections has ever
been held i'll the western part
of the State.
Prof. and Mrs. j, T.. -Avent
will spend the next two weeks
in North Carolina During this
vacation he will deliver sever
al addresses in North Carolina.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-05
We Must Win

Those who, before the Unit
ed States entered he war,
thought il better to remain
neutral and postpone until af.
ter the war the settlement Of
differences with belligerent ma
tons, will have no difficulty i'm
recognizing the change in the
situation caused by our own
nations entrance into the war.
Had we remained neutral we
might have been able to act az
mediator and thus rendered an
important service to the world.
In entoring the war, however,
we surrendered that opportuni.
" and incurred the enmity of
the central powers. a new
situation, therefore, confronts
nS. We must not only protect
ourselves from those who are
now our enemies, but we must
find an opportunity for world
service in aiding to arrange a
permanent peace. build on jus.
tlco. liberty and democracy.
WE NJ USr WIN. Defeat ia
linconceivable-it would be in
discribnbIy unfortunate if.,it