davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
Denison we're callers here last satur.

Denison were callers here last Satur'
day.
Hobart Losch who had been visit.
ing at the Henry STEINER and Adolph
Ahart homes went down to Omaha OIL
Saturday to visit. Mr.. Losch is a
brother of Mr.. STEINER and Mrs. Ahart.
Thos. Munsey was caller at the
county capital Saturday.
Miss Helen Bell returned Saturday
from q pleasant ten days visit in
Omaha with her sister, Mrs. Mayme
Mulvihill and other relatives also.
Mrs. Elmer Turnlund was up from
Council Bluffs Saturday visiting at
the parental, A. P. Turnlund home.
Mrs. Jake Burwell was passenger
to Arion Wednesday evening where
she spent Thanksgiving day with her
friends.
The Red Cross revival which was
held in the opera house Tuesday after
noon of the past week was a great
success, about forty ladies being pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in max
ing hospital supplies and the ladies
completed nineteen bath robes. These
garments had been started before and
were finished at this time. At the
close of the afternoon, tempting din
ner which the ladies had brought with
them was served. An admission fee
of ten cents was charged for the hot
coffee which was served, the proceeds
of which will go to the paying of the
transportation charges of the Red
Cross boxes which are sent away.
Mrs. Jim Turner was Denison Wis
itor Saturday last.
Mrs. John Miller was down from
Denison Saturday visiting at the par
entail, Henry Roy home.
Saturday Will Spence took posses
sion of the dray line which he pur-
chased OF William Ettleman about two
weeks ago. Brinten Sharp is conduct
ing the Arch Wight dray, we under.
stand, until Mr. Wight moves to town.
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy was home
from Manning and spent the Thanks
giving vacation with her folks, return
ing Sunday evening to resume her
school duties. 49,.
Miss Anna Bell was visitor at the
county capital Saturday.
Mrs. John Turnlund and children
came Saturday from "Cheokee for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horatio Wingrove and also
at the A. P. Turnlund home.
Floyd Sharp was home from Camp
Dodge Thanksgiving day visiting his
folks.
Miss Kathleen Luke was here from
Indianola and spent several days Of
the past week among her many young
friends here. ...
L. E. Mcbride and wife were up from
Logan and spent Thanksgiving with
her people. Mr.. Mcbride returned on
Friday while his wife remained for an
over Sunday visit
A number of Dow City friends pack
ed a box OF fruit, candy and many
other good things in the line of eats,
and sent to York Broadwell last week
for Thanksgiving. Mr.. Broadwell is
located at Camp Wheeler, in Mason,
Ga. This kind Of act of thoughtfulness
by his friends here will no doubt be
very highly appreciated.
The members of the NJ. w. NJ. met
Friday evening of the w. E. Dow home
and spent the time in knitting for the
Red Cross. 1t was decided at this time
among the members of the society that
hereafter at each one of the regular
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

property Mr.. Jordan has had the
house repaired and remodeled and this
will indeed make them fine home. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Jordan
sold the residence property which they
are vacating to Miss Barbara Scott,
sometime ago, but we understand that
she will not occupy it this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Cross entertained
number of relatives on Thanksgiving
day ,,s....
Ed Ahart acted as substitute mail
carrier on M. J. Breen's route several
days the past week, the latter being
confined to his home with smallpox.
A young ladies' prayer circle was
organized last Friday night. Mrs, An
ma Williams was chosen spiritual lead
err and Miss Marie Helsley social lead.
err All girls of fourteen years OF age
and over are cordially invited to be-
come members. The meetings will
be held the first and third Fridays OF
each month at 1880. The first meet!
ing will be held Friday of this week
December 8, at the home of Miss lisa.
belle Scott Each girl is asked to take
her bible, pencil and paper. 81
Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Chandler OF Council Bluffs who had
driven up from there to spend the
day with their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Field and family, experienced quite an
accident by their car being ditched
near the sand bank a short distance
east of town. Mrs. Chandler was
thrown through the windshield. iiijir-
ing an arm quite badly, Mr.. Chandler
being thrown against the steering
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

meetings the time would be devoted
to knitting. Nice refreshments were
served at the close and the guests de-
parted for their homes, having had a
very pleasant time.
A large number attended the box
social given by the Rockwell and Ken
wood schools at the Kenwood hall on
Wednesday night, and very enjoyable
time is reported We are informed
that the neat sum of $46 was realized
which will 20 toward the purchasing
of a Victrola for the Kenwood school.
Jess Henderson has bought farm
near Guthrie Center and will move his
family there next spring. Mr.. Hender.
son left Tuesday to spend a week or
SO at that place.
Mrs. Win McCord and daughter,
Mabel and Mrs. John Miller were
down from Denison Saturday solicit
ing funds for the benefit of the L. D.
S. church at that place.
Mrs, Fred Coleman and children
spent Thanksgiving day at the Hecker
home in Dunlap.
e. N. Chamberlain returned Friday
from a several months sojourn with
relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. Milo Kelly is to hold sale at
her farm near Arion Wednesday of
this week. We are told that she has
purchased residence property in Den.
ison where she will make her future
home.
Mrs. A. C. Hunt and two children
were passengers from Woodbine Fri.
day for a several days visit at the
Floyd Hunt home.
DR.. Slattery was up from Dunlap
one day last week on professional
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Bell entertained
a company of relatives and friends at
dinner on Thanksgiving day Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Mcbride of Logan, were
out of town guests.
Mrs. ]. H. KilliOn accompanied by
Mrs. Spray Malone were in Sioux City
one day last week.
Pete Bahr has sale booked for the
eighth of February and will move his
family to Pierce county, Nebr., in the
spring where he has purchased farm.
This family has been among our most
prominent farmers for many years, re-
siding west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lazerus and
children spent Thanksgiving with her
folks IN Omaha. MT. LaZeruS returned
Friday and his wife and children re-
manned a few days longer.
Miss Lucinda McHenry was here
from Indianola and spent her Thanks
giving vacation at the parental, Mott
McHenry home. Miss Erma Chamber
lain was also home from there visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Chamberlain.
David Calderwood and wife returned
Saturday from a several days visit
with friends and former acquaintences
in West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark have been
entertaining her father. Mr.. Moftit, of
Minnesota several days of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Cassaday and
the families of Leon and Ralph Cas-
saday, also Mrs. e. w. Pierce, Of
Denison and Edgar Jackson and son,
Edgar of South Omaha, were visitors
at the Frank McHenry home Thanks
giving day.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cook and son,
Oliver, were guests atsthe home. of her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

brother, Earl Greene and wife in Vail
on Thanksgiving day.
NJ. G. Goddard came from FIT. Dodge
Saturday and made an over Sunday
visit with his family.
Miss Dorothy Ahart was UP from
Dunlap and spent the week end at the
home of her friend, Miss Margaret
Houston.
o. A. Cooper left Saturday on a
business mission to Minnesota.
Thos. Michaelson shipped four cars
of cattle to the Omaha market the
first of the week.
Sim Davis was visitor in Logan
Saturday.
Will S. Sharp, Jr., was on the sick
list several days OF the past week and
under the care of doctor but at the
present writing he is somewhat better.
Mrs. LESSEE Howorth received the
sad news Saturday of the death OF her
mother which occurred Friday in Har-
Ian, Saskatchewan, Canada. 1t being
so far, Mrs. Howorth was unable to
make arrangements to get there in
time for the funeral and burial so did
not go.
Merrill Sharp was home from Camp
Dodge and spent the Sabbath with
his folks.
Mrs. F. C. Howorth left Saturday
night for Illinois upon having received
! word of the serious illness of her
grandmother.
Miss Byrl Odell was up from Logan
and spent Thanksgiving day with her
friends.
Miss Martha Weiss spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at the parental
Jacob Weiss home in Denison.
Mrs. Nelson Wingrove was reported
on the sick list few days last week.
Mrs. O. A. Cooper and children and
Mrs. Will Hammond were Denison WIS.,
itors Saturday.
Miss Flora Virgins was up from
lWoodbine and spent Thanksgiving day
with her folks. She also came up for
an over Sunday visit. -... g.. .. ..g
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety meets in the basement Of the
Methodist church on Wednesday after
noon of this week with Mrs. Eugene
Crandall as leader of the lesson study.
The usual hour for the morning wor-
ship at the Methodist church last Sum
day was set apart as a conservation
and dedication service for those who
had made start in the recent revival
campaign to lead the Christian life.
At this time about fifteen babies and
children under seven years of age
were presented by their parents for
christening after which all children
over seven years Of age and older per-
sons who had expressed a desire to
unite with the Methodist church were
asked to come forward and occupy the
front pews, there being in all about
sixty persons. Several minutes were
devoted to religious instruction by the
pastor, Rev. A. B. Adams. Baptism by
sprinkling was administered to all of
these persons with the exception of a
few. about eight, who later retired to
the Baptistry in the basement where
they received baptism by immersion.
Owing to the leigth of time required
to carry out this service, only a short
session of Sunday school was held. At
the Epworth League service in the
evening at $3.50, special program was
put on which was very much enjoyed
by all present. An evangelistic SER
vice was held at 1880 when the pastor
delivered an appropriate sermon. All
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
THREE CHICAGO POLICE WOUNDED
 bY ED. UNEEDE
Man Supposed To Be Impli- cated In Double Murder
 and Express Robbery.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-As result of q pistol duel between police officers and Edward Wheede, who was being sought today for alleged complcity in the murder and robbery of two eX- press messengers last Tues day, three detectives received bUi3el wounds and Wheede, after three hours of re slstance, was captured.
 Wheede was found in cottage in the northwestern part of the city. Suspicion had been directed toward the inhabitants of the cottage, when it was reported to thc police tAai two men had been trying 10 obtain change for large denomination gold pieces and bank notes which, the po- lice believe to be part Of the $S,IO0 loot obtained by the bandits.
 When officers attempted to enter the house, they were halted by vol ley of pistol bullets, which tclled three detectives. all with fractured arms. A squad of police, armed with rifles. was summoned and surrounding the building, poured bullets into the doors and windows.
 Wheede kept up his fire uncea sing ly from all the windows. leading the police to believe that several persons were in the cottage. Finally the po- lice decided to dynamite the cottage, and While preparations were under way, a man was observed crawling across a passage from a basement window of the cottage to the rear of all adjoining tWo-story building.
 The police fired on him. He fired in return, when the police shouted to him to surrender. Wbeele lowered his pistol and told them to put their guns down and he would meet them halfway. The men met halfway and Wheede handed over his revolver. He was hurried to police headquarters. A search of the cottage revealed $1,010 supposed to be part of the stolen money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
HOW TO GET WAR MAP.

People frequently inquire as to where to obtain map of Europe that is given in sufficient detail to permit the following up of war news. For instance, references are frequently made in dispatches to villages that are not on ordinary maps; roads, ridges and woods are also frequent mention ed that cannot be found on the aver age good" map.
 The best map obtainable in the United States is that published in sev- eral sheets by the United States gen eral staff The map is practically as good as those used by the European general staffs. It can be obtained by sending 30 cents in United States money order to the superintendent of public documents, Washington, D. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31

D,;,v had the right idea. He said, anig deep; manure well; work often'" p;nv the Elder would have been |aood ,i gardener. Twenty centuries have |so |eoi1ed to improve on his advice, la1iou Tmnortance of good spading or good 70, .,,dming lnp cannot be overestlmated. The Ip.oots p1oHif of plants must not be cramped |foo foo'1 room u if the plant is to thrive. |'voreoyer, 1Ur cover the plant feeds through .hose o roots and all of the, plant food ;n lletf tbe soil should be made available l,r il '! Gsep digging. No amount of cul- |pH |t;vation tp of growing plants will remc |sdy |elfS' poor preliminary preparation of Inf Do oor,3 not dig so deeply that you turn ,
 m Do s,1I roil on top and bury the rich
 pGI' a;1 where the roots cannot reach it.
 Then sg,e /" spading should seldom be less
 lhan u eipht inches deep.
 ''a,' am determining the time to spade,
 n,,ooze n a handful of dirt and If It
 ,q'mblees qu when released or dropped,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
Garden Lesson for Today
 for Back Yard Farmers

it is right for working. Use a spad- ing fork rather than a spade. If you have been able to procure manure, work it into the soil while spading.
 The soil probably needs lining for sourness. One pound of slaked lime is enough for 30 square feet, but it should not be put in at the same time with the manure. Spread the lime later when raking the top soil.
 In most backyard gardens the soil is too heavy. A good amount of finely sifted coal ashes, no cinders, worked in when spading will help to loosen up such soil, but will not fertilize it.
 Before spading. clear off wood and metallic rubbish, but spade in all veg etable matter.
 Rake and roll the spaded ground un- til all Jumps have disappeared. Do not be satisfied with smooth surface covering clods which will make air spaces beneath and waste the mois- ture which the roots must have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
PREPARES FOR TROUBLE
Miller County Judge Buys High
 Power Guns for Shcriff's Use.

TeXarkana, Aug. 3O-County Judge C. w. Nolan has purchased for the county six Winchester high power rifles tsr.fi six automatic shotguns, and is having room in the jail equipped as an arsenal. 5*i
 During these troublous times" :" said Judge Nolan, "we do not know what moment something may happen when the county would need an arm ed force, and we want to be ready fer any emergency"
 Judge Nolan said tho guns and an ample supply of ammunition would be kept ready for the sheriff in the event that he finds it necessary to forn' posse to suppress an out break.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
RESERVES BEING USED
 HOLD GERMAN FRONT
Burial of T2Mton Dead Reveals Fact That 6l Enemy BattalioHs Took
 Part in Recent Fights.

Canadian IIeadquartor; i'll France. Aug. 30-The burial of German dead Who fell in the recent fiShting has revealed the presence of more enemy forces not hitherto identified on this part of the front.
 Shoulder straps of the men of the 225th regiment, 18th reserves, and the 39th reserve regiment, 18th re serve division, have been turned in in sufficient numbers to indicate the presence of battalions from these regiments in some at least of the desperate struggles of the last two weeks At least 61 enemy battal- ions took part in these battles and in the light of these figures the victory was a remarkable one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
OFFENSIVE BREATH CALLS FOR CAL0MEL
 TAKE 4 CAL01AB
TEe New Calomel Tablet That Is i'n- tireiy Purified From All Unpicas. ant and Dangerous Effects.

Did you ever have a bad taste i;i your mouth in the morning. heavy, breath, coated tongue, head a4he, n,1- vousness with let-down fe cling You need calomel, nothing e!.,a will cleanse your liver thoroughly Try Calotahs, the Eew caomel tablet that is delightful to take and deligh,Iu, in effect. One tablet at bedtime, 9 swa. low of water-that's all. N; taste, 'griping or nausea. Wake up in the morning feeling like a two veal c!i. bright, cheerful, energetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger. Calo- tabs are so entirely delightful and so pleasant in effect that the manufac- turers have authorized your druggist ,to refund the price as guarantee that you will be delighted with Cal Ctabs.
 Sold only in original. sealed pack ages, twenty doses for thirty-five cents. At drugstores everywhere.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
CATHOLIC PAPER SEES
 PEACE NEAR AT HAND
Dispatches From Washington Made Basis for Opinion That Central
 Powers Will Do Their Part.

Amsterdam. Aug. 90. The text of President Wilson's reply to Pine Ben cdict's peace note has not yet been printed, but brief Washington dis patch to the effect that the presi- dents response declared that thcrc was no basis for peace discussion, since Germany had not stated her terms. encourages the Roman Catno- lie Tiid to express the opinion that peace is a step nearer.
 The Tiid takes the view that the requisite basis will be furnished, if the central powers make the prOpo- sition of the Holy See even approNi- mately their own, and if sees indica- tious that rCHlics of the central group will not be such as to make further neeotiations impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
Ugh! Ca|ome| SiCkens;; Sa|ivates!
 Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
 and bowels so you lose day work

You're bilious. Your liver is slug glsh! Nou feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stom- ach sour and bowels constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick; you may lose days work.
 Calomcl IS mercury OF quicksilver winch causes necrosis Of the bones. Calomel crashes inte sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 If you want to enjoy the incest, Gentlcst liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to- night. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of nodson's Liver Tone under my personal money-back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
LOCAL BOY WEEDS
 OKLAHOMA GIRL.

Relatives here have learned with pleasure of the wedding, at Holden vile. Okla, on August 15, of Hopkins C. Gober, formerly of this city, and Miss Ruth Smith of Holdenville.
 The engagement of the young peo- ple was announced some time ago, but relatives and friends had not expected the wedding until during the Christ mas holidays. MT. Gober was a native of Rcdfield, and later lived in Pine Bluff, whence he departed about two years ago for Oklahoma, where he is farming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
League Expresses Regrets.

Washington, Aug. 3G.-In a state ment today the Navy league announc ed it's acceptance of the report of the naval board on tho Mare Island explosion and expresses regret that in former statement it gave cur rency to an opinion that the investi- gation had been hampered by the navy department under the influence of powerful labor unions.
 The former statement led to a bit ter controversy between the league and Secretary Daniels. The secre- tary at once cut all connection with the Navy league, ordered all it's mem bers excluded from naval ships or sta tions, and refused to accept for the navy contributions of comfort being made for seamen by thousands of women throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY.

Oscar T. Parnell, s. P. Collins and J. L. McBurnett, three townsmen, are doing what the can to promote the success of the campaign to increase the production of food in the South.
 'Messrs. Parnell and Collins have two and a half acres just on the other side of the free bridge planted five weeks ago to potatoes. They have a fine stand, and expect to obtain 300 bushels from the patch. MT. Parnell said yesterday they had received an offer of $3 a bushel for the potatoes. Lured by the prospects, MT. McBur- nett joined Messrs. Parnell and Col lins in growing turnips on two acres. They have invested about S45 in this venture, and expect to obtain be- tween 500 and 1000 bushels of tur- nips from the patch.
 :: A sugar trust is said to have been discovered in the Argentine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
MEMPHIS LID DOWN AGAIN.
All Places of Business Must Bl
 Closed On Sundays, Says Love.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 3O.-Orders for the closing on Sundays of all theatres, motion picture houses. pool halls, cigar stores, markets and ether rlaces of similar nature, were is- sued here today by City Commissioner Love.
 The order for blue-sky laws will go into effect at once. The order Is said to be prompted by rumors of more custer suits which are threatened by citizens. In the past year many city officials have either resigned or have tecn oIsted and the city has had six mayors within the past year.
 Once before this summer threats ot such measures were prevalent. but failed to materialize.. e@,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31

tons ahd from q depth of 150 feet. Ttis strange craft is over 255 feet long and 60 feet wide. Each of the two parallel hullS is about IS feet wide, and between them is space 24 feet in width over which is arranged the clcctricaily-driNcn lifting apparatus for the h0istin@ of stnken submarines.
 Apart from the crane, the ship is equipped with big workshops for the making of repairs, as well as arranged to serve as a depot ship for the Span ish submarine fleet. A cylinder filled with water, weighing about 720 tons, acted the part of submarine in the trial just held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
MORLEY OPENS GROCERY.

[ H Wo,ley. formerly with the ,tandard Lumber company, has em+ 1 rros in the grocery business at s,o ',, ' rost sixth avenue, where he will .noratp a modern, sanitary store on cash basis. ,: Mir Worley has resided in Pine b,uff for about 22 years, the major Iortion oe this time being connected Eth inc Sawycr-Austin Lumber com |anv He is optimistic over the pros Ecots for Pine Bluffs continued Erowtb believing that this city has
 Nerv resource needed to make it the kio town of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
Bad Stomachs
 Business Failures

In this day of high efficiency moro fail urcS are due to diSordered StOmHchS than to any other cause. Nothing undermines the body and mind so quickly as Stomach Trouble. It saps the energy and reduces ambition and vitality to q low cbb. Cathar- tics frequently aggravate the trouble Ov- crcolne quickly your Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Trouble with Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. as it reaches the seat of the dis ease Millions have been restored by it.. Let one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy convince you today. For Sale by Mann's Pharmacy and druggists evcrywhere.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-31
HOLLAND HAS
 ANOTHER SHIP"
 FOR SUBMARINES

l!aarlcm Netherlands, July 30.-A novel mother ship for submarines has just successfully undergone it's first
 official trial in the harbor at AmSter- dam It has been built in Holland for the Spanish Navy The vessel looks like two long marrow boats joined to- sether, and it's chief feature is d crane capable of raising objects from under the sea tO a MCiSht of $50 metric