davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
SOLDIER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. York and daugh.
ters we're Sunday guests at the Nc.
Grath home.
Mrs. J. p. Murphy went to Maple.
ton Saturday for an over Sunday visit
In the T. F.. McGrath home. On her
return Monday she was accompanied
by her friend, Mrs. J. C. McDermott,
who will spend several days with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Thompson and
little son, accompanied by the lady's
father, John Dorenkamp, autoed down
from BelMOnd Saturday to the VIM.
KrOeger home. Mr. Dorenkamp will
return to bis home after a short visit,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, will re.
main to pick corn for Mr.. Kroeger.
Mrs. Sarah Graham, who has spent
the past two weeks with her sister,
mss. Amanda Owens. land family,
came Wednesday for short visit in
the McGrath home. On Saturday she
left for the home of her daughter in
Manila.
Miss Henrietta Murphy closed her
fall term of school in district No. 4
Friday.
Robert Hesse, of Schleswig, spent
Monday at the home OF his father, Aug
Hesse.
John Else was a business caller in
Mapleton Friday.
H. e. Dorale was a business caller
In Danbury Saturday.
Miss Louise Hesse spent Sunday at
the Otto Thiel home near Danbury. :
Misses Mildred and Leila York and
Henrietta and Ellen Murphy and Dell
Penney and Ted Samuelson attended
the dance in Danbury Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Knoll. who live
near Danbury, were guests in the
home OF the formers sister, Mrs. Gus
Schrieber, Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
BOYER ITEMS
+ + + + + + i. + + + + + + .

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Streams are
visiting at the Steve Doneboes home
this week. p
District No. /. school closed Friday
for a months vacation. The children
were happily entertained on their
closing day with marshmalloW roast
Freddie Taylor and Elmer Wulf au.
toed to Odebolt to take in the movies
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cornish and
family who have been visiting at the
John Sykes home left for their home
last Monday.
Elmer Taylor came down Saturday
night to spend Sunday with Annie Pet.
|ersOn.
Don't forget that the Boyer stores
will be closed every Thursday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tompson and
family autoed to Manila on Saturday
to visit her folks over Sunday.
Henry Thomson arrived home from
Texas Friday where he purchased IL
acres of land.
Miss Mabel Hanson has been sewing
at the Ben Peterson home several
days last week. -
Willie Dozark has just completed
his new chicken house at his new farm
at Boyer. 49,.
Albert Hanson autoed to Kiron Tues.
day evening.
Pearl Jarl came home Saturday eve
ming to stay over Sunday. b..
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kulbetk and
family autoed to Odebolt Saturday
evening.
Hugo Hansen went to Odebolt satur-
day evening.
Gust Peterson of KirOn, was at Boy
er Saturday evening.
The baby of John Nevilles and wife
was taken ill this last week.
Carl Frahm arrived home from the
traing camp at Des Moines Saturday
to spend Sunday with his folks and
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Krayenhagen was visiting
her daughter near Buck Grove last
week. t.
Mr.. Ed Hendrickson and parents
were at West Side one day last week.
Adolph Shelldorf and Delos Mack
were at Spencer for hunting trip.
Carl KOck autoed to Denison Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Woods were
visitor sat Boyer Friday.
Fred Smith of Lake View, has sold
his farm to Mr.. Wrigleman.
Gust Stehr has been busy this week
selling corn elevators.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

Before the next liberty loan CAM
paign opens it might be we'll to delve
into the occult and see II it is possible
to get in communication with Jay
Cookies spirit. He. sold government
bonds to carry on q war without any
bonus of hysteria.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
ADVERTISING LOCAL INTERESTS

The possibilities of the Congression-
al Record as an advertising medium
are being utilized more and more by
congressman from the south, who use
the columns of that publication not
only to exploit themselves, but to i'm
press upon their colleagues the mani
fold advantages OF spending the pub.
lie money on the development of the
natural resources OF the southern
states. Recently one of the members
from Georgia, under a leave to Eek
tend his remarks in the Record" had
reproduced therein an editorial from
his home paper, entitled, "Our Wealth
IN Water Power, Especially the Chat.
tahoochee." BY the aid of figures run
ming into the millions the author of
the article demonstrated to his salts.
faction that no stream in the United
States so we'll merited improvement
with federal funds as the Chattahoo.
chez. and the Georgia congressman
hopes that his colleagues will take
similar view when the next river and
harbor bill is up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

eggs they have in cold storage will not
receive much sympathy from the pub
lie; that, having gambled that the
price would be high, if they made a
poor guess they ought to pocket their
losses like real sports.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

what will surprise everyone when
they have time to think the matter
over" says the Manson Journal, lis
how a minority of temperance voters
have succeeded in getting complete
control of all political parties in Iowa
and in putting through such radlcal
temperance laws "a +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

Every days labor and every pound
Of material saved from Injuries is so
much more made available for neces-
stiles. Do your bit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

The second liberty loan subscription
closed on October 9th. Begin saving
in readiness to subscribe for the next
issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

The Webster City Freeman.Journal
says the egg spectators who stand to
lose a few million dollars upon the
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

On account of the extremity of
the weather Saturday night the
audiance at the eth-Qrade gradu-
alton exercises was scarcely per-
ceptable. About forty-seven sth
xraders were entitled to. diplo-
as, but many of them were un-
able to be present. Prof. Dem
ney made the most of the occa-
sion, and a very creditable time
was had despite the adversely Of
circumstances. However, not
withstanding it spoiled the 8th
grade doings, we were glad to
get the weather.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11
Lamar Fair Grounds
Under New Management

Mr.. G. W. Peter of st. Louis
has purchased the Lamar fair
grounds, and will stage matinee
races twice a month, beginning
May 3Oth.
On that date there will be an
automobile race, motor cycle
race, free for all harness race,
pace or trot, one-half mile rum
ing race, one-fourth mile run
ing race and COW pony relay
race.
Special invitation to Baca
county people.
Mr.. Peters expects this year
to hold one of the best fairs that
has ever been held on the La
mar fair grounds, announcement
of which will be made ir due
time.
Mr.. ]. L. Atwood of Waco,
Tex, an experienced horse
trainer, located at the race
track, has a number of horses in
training now for these races, and
expects more in few days.
Lamar Fair Association
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11
Obituary

Martin L. Stinson was born
June 10. 1888, died April %, 1917
Married to Miss Elizabeth
Bowen in August, 1852. Sevan
children were born to this union
William A., Arsula A., James
NJ, Lewis B., Mary E., Martha
NJ. and John R., of whom VII
liam, Lula, Lewis and Mary arc
still living.
Bro. Stinson joined the Chris
tian church IN 1870. and was as
m EN- ber of the Free Methodist
ut the the time of his death.
Contributed.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

The WHISKY Bulletin wants to
know what will be done with the
million men engaged in the liq-
uor business. Sh-don't you
know the recruiting officers
want to employ those million
men, while a hundred million
people want the grain to eat?
Never was a better time for the
country to go dry.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

We are predicting that with
the railroad actually building
this way, there is going to be a
flow of capital into Springfield
that hasn't been equaled in the
southwest for many years. Our
advise to those wanting town
property or county property is to
get busy, for just as soon as
soon as grading begins on this
side of the state line lot and acre
property will double and may be
treble in value. The time to in
vest is now.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11
, Canadian census of tt

The Canadian census of the
trafic across the Canadian
bridge from April 3 to May 3,
between the hours of7a. m. and
Up. m., is as follows: Autoes
1854, other vehicles 492, persons
1886. Estimating autoes and
other vehicles at ten from 2 p, m.
to 2 a. m. would bring the total
of autoes and other vehicles to
2,446. The census is to he taken
again for comparison.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

F. Il. Jamison Of Canadian will
be here shortly to get our busi-
ness men on the D. G. D. Log
book, which is expected to be
finished by June 1st.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

Geo. B. Cones, land man, and
A. T. Bodle. attorney, both OF
Meade, were in Springfield the
first OF the week, and may be.
come financially interested in the
town in the early fu ture.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

The committee appointed to
make the call for the municipal
election, decided that the Only
legal method of calling such an
election is by means of a mass
convention. See the call else
where.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

Bert Scott, the famous eiectri-
clan protein of Springfield, bad
ly wanted at Lamar, it is report
ed was located last week at Plains
Kans., and will be brought back
to Lamar to stand trial,
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

The new bank-Farmer's
State, started off Tuesday with
it's work harness on. With Jas.
Stinson as presindent and Ralph
Hooker as cashier the bank will
no doubt become popular.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

Liberal, Kans., is going to
have a $50, 600 creamery. With
the assurance of railway
through Baca county, we do not
believe it too early to talk up a
creamery for this place.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11
q. Amrine and father.in-law
G. w. More of Texas, were in
Tow n Monday.

At last it seems the Santa Fe
is getting out of its trenches and
is going to fight in the open.
See the cheering railroad news
else where.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

The Santanta branch of the
Santa Fe may make Springfield
a temporary terminus Of the
line, and then again they may
build right on through to their
r atom coal fields.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

In a few years that court
house block is going to make q
fine park. If now block were
appropriated for the school
grounds and also planted in
trees, it would be the exact
right thing.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

.zl|s...--.-.-.-.:-------
The commissioners are in ses.
sion.
Adam Kicenski was in town
Tuesday.
Five miles north and two west
of Springfield.
Chas. Finley and Fred Hollist-
ter were over from Villas Friday.
Atty Hall resigned as deputy
attorney, and Atty Alberti was
!appointed in his place.
The school election Monday in
Springfield district was a tame
affair-2e votes, all for 1nman.
Otho Alexander has a large
new real.estate sign hanging in
front of the Albert law building.
We are calling your attention
to the Public Sale of John W.
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson has
some of the best cows, grade and
pure bred. in the county.
LOsT-One bay pony, z years
old. branded slash H bar, from
my place: been gone a month.
$5. 90 reward. NJ. E. Wagner,
d9-o Estelene. Colo.
Vaccination as a protection
against this serious disease has
been long confirmed by history
Germany, the most effectually
protected country in the world
against small pox, compels vac
cination at the age of one year
and again at the age OF twelve
years. With d population of six
ty-6ve millions in 1913 there
we're only seven cases of small
pox and no deaths.
Having worked for two of the
old medicine companies for nine
years before coming to Baca
county to take my homestead, I
found last fall that something
must be done to bring in some
! change, so l wrote several Medi-
| cine companies and was offered
positions with several, and de-
cided Hallers Of Plair, Nebr., Of
fered the best contract and val
ue in goods to the public. SO con-
tracted for Otera county, Colo.
worked there all winter. and am
now going to work Baca county;
so all will have long felt need,
supplied here of getting goods
sold at yaur homes at right
prices. Address me at Spring
field, Colo.
G. M. Madden
Call For Mass Convention
The legal voters residing with.
lin the corporation limits Of
the town of Springfield in Baca
county, Colo, are hereby called
to meet in mass convention at
the court house in Springfield on
the 18th day Of May 1917 at eight
O'Clock p. m. of said day for the
purpose of calling q special elec-
ton for the purpose of electing
the following town officers to wit:
One mayor, one clerk and six
trustees, said officers to hold
their respective officers until the
next regular town election. And
at the same time and place to
place in nomination candidates to
be voted for at the said election
TO fill the said Offices, and to
transact such other business as
shall properly come before said
convention.
]. E. Terral. S. E., Speckman,
and L 81. Albert, Committee.
Lamar Fair Grounds
Under New Management
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11
How's This1

. How's Thise .
We offer One Hundred Dollars N0s
ward for any case Of Catarrh thGS
, cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, ..
We. the UNDERLINED, have knsWn F. J.
ehsney for the last Is years. ard 6elieV0
him perfectly Honorable in al boaiak6
out any Obligations made BY his dlm.
NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE,
SToIedo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
4pktng directly upon tho blood and mus
eous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
esnt free. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggists.
5aks Hsll'aTamily Pills for constipatisa.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

Sunday school was well attend.
ed at Butcher school house Sun
day morning.
Nearly everybody in this vi
cinity is listing.
Burleson's planted a lot of gar
den Monday.
The grass is getting green, and
trees on the river are budding.
Miss Flora and Nora Coulter
of Lamport returned to their
home after an extended visit at
Wichita, Kans., and Arkansas
City.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-11

Frank MCGOWAN, old tiner OF
Konantz, was in the county seat
the first of the week.
Vaccination is good thing.
and you should go to your doc
tor and let him attend to it for
You. W. P. Verify.
Lucius McAdam and wife OF
Paradise Flats were welcome
county seat visitors Monday
looking after their daughter
Wanda. Mac wants a company
raised in Baca county. and wants
to himself enter the ranks.
1t is just barely possible that
Mac and the Great County
Builder promoter will be called
on before this thing is over with.
Miss Wanda McAdam, who is
sta rting out on d record of effici-
ency as county treasurer tina
promises to equal that of hel
worthy predecessor, is this week
wrestling with an invective NAL
ady commonly known as small
pox. There is morning definite
known as to how the disease was
contracted. as no other cases
have been heard Of. DR.. Verify
was called into consultation
Tuesday and agreed with DIR.
Culp that it is small pox. A
quarantine was atonce estaplish-
ed, and it is probable that thus
1.-THE spread Of the disease will
be avoided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
GOARDS
 HAVE FIRST DRILL
Officials and Veterans Among the 35 in Ranks Last Night. When Captain
 lsilxhcim Calls "Attcntion.''

With such men as Mayor Pro Tem ! A. Clement, Circuit Judge W. R. Sorrells, Thos. ], Collier. Jr., Gen. 'Thos. Green, Nath K. Rodgers and ]. w. Merriam in the line. the first drill of the Jefferson County Home guards was held last night. Capt. $. r. liilA- helm, president of the guards' associ- ation and veteran militiaman, acting as drill master. There were about 35 men in the ranks, but the fact that such leaders as Mcssrs. Clement Sorrells and Collier, and veterans like General Green. aged A; anl Mcssrs. Rodgers and Merriam, 73 and 62. respectively, thus indicated thcir desire to be of service in the event of emergency. was commented upon,
 Only simple maneuNcrs were at tempted. the work concluding with q march around the block bounded by Main, Barraque, second and Pine Captain Hilzheim found the "rookics quick to learn. and some familiar with military work. All were enthu- siastic over the drill, as demonstrat t- ed by the decision to have another Friday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
REV. A. 0. EVANS DIES AT AGE OF 59;
 ILLNESS BRIEF
Death Comes at Philadelphia to Former Pastor First
 Methodist Church Here.

Rev. A. o. Evans, formerly pastor of the First Methodist church here and later presiding elder of this Methodist district, died yesterday evening at his home in Philadelphia after a very brief illness. Mir. Evans vas about 59 years of age, and was generally loved by members of the Methodist church in this city and else where because of his character, his acts of self-sacrifice and his devotion to the work to which he had dedicated and in which he spent his life.
 News that MT. Evans was critically i'll reached Pine Bluff in the early afternoon, and few hours later Maj. , H. A. Mccoy received telegram from Mrs. Mamie Evans Meador, daughter that he had passed away. No details ] concerning the arrangements for the funeral were known here last night. MT. Evans was a native of Alabama, but was reared in Arkansas, spend ing his boyhod near Walnut Hill, Lafayette county. After passing thru the schools of his county, young Evans entered Vanderbilt university from which he graduated with honors Shortly afterward he entered the min- istry, end during his services for the Methodist church he had worked among and won the esteem and af- lection of people in several different communities.
 For four years he was pastor Of the First Methodist church here, and later served four years as presiding elder of this district As pastor of the Asbury church congregation, Littie Rock, he erected monument to him. self by causing the construction o1 one of the handsomest edjfices in tha Arkansas capital, besides strengthen ing the congregation in interest ane number. He had served as pastor ant presiding elder at Philadelphia.
 MT. Evans devotion and success ir large undertakings led to his selec. ton as financial agent of Henderson Brown college, a work in which h' was engaged at the time of his death
 Mir. Evans was married twice. Hi! second wife survives, together witt three daughters, one step-daughter ant two sons. The daughters are Mrs. B Meadors of Philadelphia; Mrs. Clyde Croft of Little Rock and Catherine Evans of Philadelphia; the step daughter is Mrs. Farrar Newberry o Philadelphia, wife of the head consu of the Woodmen of the World in thi state and another of the prohibition law and the sons Olan Evans. stu dent at the University of Arkansas and Robert Evans of Philadelphia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC
Many Fangs That Pass for Rhcuma- tIsm Are Really Due to Weak
 Kidneys.

Is it rheumatism?
 Not every pain is.
 Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
 Uric acid causes many que pains.
 in the thigh it's sciatica;
 In the back, umbago;
 In the nerves, neuritis.
 Gout, gravel, dropsy are uric trou- blcs.
 When you suspect the kidneys use Doan's Kidney PiIis-
 The horo ~ec6Hntnded remedy.
 Pine Blya 'c5tjmo1y is thc best proof.
 Read this Pine Bluff woman's story:
 Mrs. F. M. Smith, llGo Alabama street, says: "I had symptoms of weak kidneys the greater part of my life. l suffered from q steady, dull ache in my back and at times l had awful shooting pains through my lions. had rheumatic tWinges Tn my arms and shoulders and my kidneys acted too freely. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved mo and kept on using them, taking about six boxes in all. My back has not bothered me since and l have felt better in every way Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24

Catherine and Robert are the issue of Mr Evans second marriage. Two brothers, T. J. Evans Of Plain Deal ing, La, and W. H. Evans of Vernon, Texas, and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Barnet of Plain Dealing, La, and Mrs. Ira Gee of Prescott, Ark, also sur- vive.
 Rev. l.. w. Evans. pastor of Carr Memorial Methodist church of this city, and his brother, Rev. W. F. Evans of Forrest City, presiding elder Of the Helena district of the Methodist church, are double-first cousins of the deceased, brothers having married sisters. Rev. w. F. Evans went to Arkadclphia yesterday afternoon. and Rev. l.. w. Evans will leave for that place early this morning, not rcceiv- ing news of his cousins death in sui ficient time to depart from here before , o'clock q nl. today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
See Superfluous Hair
 Roots Come Right Out (Entirely New Process)

New, different, bettcs than all de- pilatory and electrical treatments, is the marvellous phelactinc process. It's the one thing that actually removes the roots as well as the hair on the surface. It does this instanteously, leaving the skin perfectly smooth and hairless
 Get a stick of phelactine from your druggist today, follow the easy in structions, and with your own eyes watch the hair-roots come out! You'll be astonished and delighted. Phelac- tine is entirely odorless, non-irrltat- ing. and so harmless you could eat it. Always sold under money-back guarantee.-Ativ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
TRUSTEES VISIT
 BRANCH NORMAL

J L Bond, state superintendent of public instruction; J. C. Futrell president of the University of Arkan. sas; Joe Mahoney, attorney at El Do rado, and A. B. Ranks, of Fordyce trustees of the University of Arkan- sas, who govern the !ranch normal college, were in the city yesterday visiting the branch normal.
 They were here to make recon mcndations as to changes in the course of study and the change ol the faculty of the branch normal le' next term. Nothing final was decided yesterday as to the cha' gcs.
 While in the city they were guest of A. w. Lowe, superintendent of Jef. ferson county schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
ROBERT HALEY IS
 c. E. PRESIDENT

Al the annual election of officers of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church Sunday evening, Robert Haley was elected president, succeeding Fred lIOgcnson Other of fiCcrS elected were:
 Miss Pearl Rosenberg, vicc-prcsi- dent; Miss Esther Collier, secretary and treasurer; and Miss Mamie O'Donnell, corresponding secretary.
 President Haley named the follow ing committee chairmen:
 Miss Mildred Mcdonald. prayer meeting Miss Susie Hall, lookout, ;, Miss Emma O'Donnell, social.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
WOODMES MEET TONIGHT.

The semi-annual roll call of the Pine Bluff camp of the Woodmen of the World will take place at the mec' = ing this evening, and all members are expected to be present Included in the business to be taken up arc plans for the unveiiing of monuments over the graves of six deceased Woodmen, the ceremonies to take place on Sunday, June 10.
 O. E. Perry, clerk of the camp, re quests that members who have uni forms turn them in that they may be made ready for the ceremonies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-24
CALL RED GROSS MEET
 SOME DAY NEXT WEEK

The mass meeting of the local chapter Of Red Cross called by Rev. H. A. StoWell. president and E. B. Bloom, secretary, for tonight in the chamber of commerce rooms, has been postponed until some day next week, because ot the commencement exer- cises of Pine Bluff High school. The date for the meeting will be an- nounced in @ few days.
 In giving the names of the execu- tive conmittee members to The Graphic Tuesday, the names of Mrs. w. R. Barricklcw and Mrs. Ed Malley were committed by mistake.