davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-17
A NEEDED LESSON.

When war with Spain closed and all that had died from sickness in the training cmps where the elementary duties of soldiers being taught than had died thought that the people, noting his would have sad c give that training and the needed for the flag boys and youths the schools and make those sacrifices unnecessary If another war IS sprung upon us.'
 Had that been done there would be quite millions of men, the best the and prepared to take up and with full knowledge of what soldiers life demands And had the outside world known thus prepared would things that have happened the past two and half been like y to happen? Hardly.
 and ammunition in deenses maintained battle with fleet at for single hour It is that when Cervera sailed from Spain, the people in all board cities were in hafpanc what the Spanish mander might be able to accompshe with his fleet So great was this apprehension that the hastily fitted what was called "a flying squadron placed it in Admiral Schley and sent to set to guard that
 One would have thought that after that experience those seacoas deenses would have been made nearly as possible and kept supplied with all needed guns nition
 Again, watching the preparations other nations mak ing for army officers year after year insisted schools for training officers should be established and maintained What did congress do about ta And how much accomplished developing the submarine and aeropane branches of the serviceg
 We have nation been sadly remiss all around If the present crisis results in nothing ese hope that will i'm the nation before the need of prepared for
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-17

MRS. V. P. ABBOTT
 PUBLIC sTENoeRApHER Windsor Hotel Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-17
HOW WAR HAS GROWN.

Uncle Sams proposed army of 5000 0O0-1 100000 to be raised within six months with added increments of 5OOOOO atershows compared with military establishments of this country in former how the country has grown warfare has developed.
 In the revolutionary total of 9781 gagged and in the of 1872 there 576622 while in the Mexican there only 20 In the five years the Civil war there engaged all told In the Spanish American war the number actually in operation about OOO though 274,11 under arms
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-17

While Seward and Anchorage have been busy scrappng the railway terminal Corova has been rakng the big juicy manufacturing plants and canneries The Copper City promises eclipse her rivals the of business done before the end of the year-Vadez prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
ALAMEDA ARRIVES AND
 SAILS FOR ANCHOR AtsE,

The steamer Aiam ,d;. arrived in port shortly before : o'clock last evening and sailed for Anchorage about an hour later. She left Seat tie with every passenger accOmmoda- tirn filled and had to refuse passen- gers at Juneau. She dropped abU,t
 no at Cordova, mostly canEery enl- ployes for the salmon ard clam can ncries at that place. II was expect ed that she would fill up her passen- ger accommodations again a, Sew ard for Anchorage. She carried about 500 tons of freight for Anchorage and expected no difficulty in reaching that port. the latest reports stating that the inlet was entirely Free rom zee This is the earliest a steamer has ever tried to reach the upper inlet coun- try. The passengers for Valdez were F. Hull and Robert Olson from Seat tie; Dr. F. M. Boyle from Cordova, and J. L. Galen, Louis Little and Thomas Blakney from Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
Daily Weather Report.
Trail Weather Report.

Fairbanks. below; II inches of snow; clear. calm. Salcha-1O below; IA inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good; stage north a. m.; nine passengers. Stage south a. m; passengers. Little Delta-Harry Warren's out fit north a. m. date.
 snow; clear, calm, trail fair; no traf- fic.
 Donnelly-1S above; 12 inches of SnOW clear, calm, trail fair; north stage by a. m.; no mail or passen- gers; one musher north this morn ing; six mushers left Rapids this morning north.
 McCallum-15 below; snow 45 in clear, calm, trail fair; stage north a. m. date.
 Paxson's-14 below; 21 inches oi cnow; clear, calm, trail drifted, on, team two men north 9 a. m. yester- day: ? lnushers north II a. m. yester- i day. Meters outfit arrived last night at midnight with the assistance of l oad house hands; Arthur Mulzer, the driver, had his feet frozen solid on his arrival here on account of over flow on lake.
 Hogan-5 below; 22 inches snow clear, calm, trail good; Sourdough- Stages north and south, one freight team south.
 Gulkana-1O below; 10 inches of snow; clear, calm. trail good; Ingram north in auto. a. III.
 Copper Center-10 below: 12 in. of snow; clear, calm; trail good :; freight team by 7:3O a. m.
 Tonsina-1O below; 14 inches Of sonw; clear, calm, trail good; Arrow swilh and Higgins south with station team 8 a. m.
 Teikhell--1O below, B inches of snow; clear, north wind, trail good
 Beaver Dam-12 below; clear and calm; AZ inches snow; trail good.
 Summit-10 below; 92 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail closed; one musher north 6:55 a. m. ...
 Wortman-2 above; 43 inches of snow; clear. calm, trail bad; Bill Sits north a. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
REFUSES TO GIVE UP HIS SEAT

TOLEDO. O., March 29.-Congress- man Isaac R. Sherwood. who has been the recipient of numerous. unsigned telegrams asking him to resign from congress on account of his attitude on the armed ship bill. stated that he had ninety per cent of the people of his state behind him. and that under m would he resign. He stated that a paid attack was being made upon members of Congress >op- posed to entering the war by Wall Street stockholders and intuition and that he could af- ford to laugh at his opponents. who were dangerously near violating laws against threatening public officials.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
POLAR BEAR ENACTS
 REAL TRAGEDY IN MOVIES

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Capt. Jack Bonavita, nationally known ami nal trainer, died here last night as the result of a fractured jaw and severe decorations received in a strug- gle with polar bear at a moving picture studio.
 He was putting the bear thru it's customary tricks when the animal be- came enraged and attacked him. The trainer was saved from immediate death by a traffic policeman, who fired six bullets into the animal, kill ing it instantly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
CLARK
 AT THE EMPRESS

In the title role of "The Pretty Sister of Jose." Frances Hodgson Bur- nett's charming romance of old Spain and Maude Adams former starring vehicle. the dainty star. Marguerite Clark, attains one of her greatest screen triumphs. The role is one in which every resource and power Of the magnetic little lady is brought into effective play and she takes the fullest advantage of her many emo tional opportunities. AS the tiny. ex- quisite Spanish girl of thousand moods and whims, who has vowed never to lose her heart, but who, when finally conquered by the handsome Sebastiano. loves truly and devOtedly, Miss Clark is utterly incompatible. and denotes exceedingly well the struggle in the girls heart to main tain a naughty demeanor toward the man she had learned to adore, while longing to yield to thes impulses of her love. With her fascinating dark beauty and charming grace of form and motion, Miss Clark Is exception ally adapted to the role of the dainty little dark-eyed belle of Madrid. The scenic environment of California. where the subject was produced, lends itself faithfully to the atmos- phere of the story and it's rapidly changing development with its wealth of color and romance has resulted in a thoroughly unusual and picturesque photoplay.
 Introductory picture and comedy
 Saturday all comedy.
 "The Pretty Sister of Jose" at the Empress tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29

!of Varanika Rozmanaite. a Lithuan ian belle.
 The marriage license which Bulke- vich had procured then was cancelled and other was issued to Tomanshunos, and the latter was married to Miss Rozmnaite by Father M. Cybulski.
 The triangular affair was cited by Father Clbulski as an illustration of an appalling lack of Lithuanian girls in America as a result of the war. There are four hundred single Lith- uanian men in his parish, who are ready to wed, the priest explained.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29

surgeons thoroughly equipped for medical reserve work. In addition those on whom would rest the brunt of directing the land and sea ofrces of the nation would have the benefit of a knowledge of all the most mod ern methods of providing for the san itation of vast armies, of treating gunshot wounds, or the more terrible injuries inflicted by bursting shells, poison gases and the other deadly ac- compartments of modern warfare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
This Day In History.


 Feast Day of Sts. Jonas. Barachi- sius and companions, martyrs; St. Mark of Arethusa; St. Gundleus, a Welsh King; St. Eustachius.
 Pope Stephen TX died in 1O5S. The battle of Towton Field, War of the Roses, in 1461. Truce of Antwerp, in 1909. Warwick transferred claim to Con- necticut to Lords Say. Seal and Brooke and John Hampden in 1881. Providence attacked by Indians in 1878. .'W
 John Tyler, president of the Uni ted States, born3p 1790.
 Gustavus III. of Sweden assassinat- .ed in 1792.
 Helvetian republic proclaimed in
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
Steamship Sailings

Admiral Sampson-Sailed for Valdez
 March 26. Admiral Watson-Sailed west from
 Valdez, March 2S. Alameda-Sailed west from Valdez,
 for Anchorage, March 28. Alaska Sailed south from Valdez.
 March 19. Admiral Farragut-Sailed south from
 Valdez, March 20. Northwestern-Sail west from Val
 dez, March 23.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
TIDE TABLES FOR MARCH. Compiled for Valdez Bay.)

Thursday, March 29- First High Tide 3:66 a. m., 7.S. Second High Tide $40 p. m., S.4. First Low Tide 1901 8. m.. 0.S. Second Low Tide 10:27 p. n., 3.5.
 Friday, March 30-
 First High Tide 4:54 a. m., 7.2. Second High Tide TIA p. m.. 5.3. First Low Tide 12:18 p. m., 1.5. Second Low Tide 11:47 p. m.. 3.s.
 Saturday. March 31- First High Tide 6:15 a. m., 6.S. Second High Tide S:35 p. m., S.6. First Low Tide 1:4S p. m.. 1.6. Second Low Tide 7:05 p. m., 0.1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
THOUSAND
 DOCTORS READY FOR WAR

CHICAGO, March 29.-Should open hostilities be declared between the United States and any other na- tion the government would have at hand ready for instant duty a force of more than 21,000 physicians and
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
Child Killed by Wagon.

SEDRO-WOOLLEY, Wash.-Fran cis Johnson, the 8-year-old son of George Johnson, a painter and paper hanger of this city, was run over and instantly killed yesterday. The little fellow climbed on top of a wagon trailer loaded with dirt and rolled off under the wheels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
PAYS RIVAL 915O
 FOR HAND OF SWEETHEART

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 29.- John Tomashunos paid $150 in the office of the Clerk of Courts here to Joe Bulkevich in return for relin- punishment of all claim to the hand
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
Miner Ads. bring RESULTS.

FOR SALE-Furnished cabin and lot. Front Street. $S0.O0 Cash A if taken at once. 2t
 ALASKA INVESTMENT co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29
THE DAILY PROSPECTOR THE. WEEKLY MINER THE YOUTHS COMPANION McCALLS MAGAZINE.
 ALL FOR
 $500 CASH IN ADVANCE

1798.
 Amelia E. Barr, American writer, born in 1881.
 The Springfield Republican first appeared in 1844.
 Democratic conspiracy discovered in Berlin in 1853.
 Jesuits and other orders expelled from France in 1880.
 Many evictions in Ireland and houses burned in 1889.
 Cholera epidemic in Austria in 1893.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29

]. L. Galen returned on the Alame- da from a trip down the Sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29

Louis Little was an arrival from Ellamar on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29

subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-29

Fine assortment Koenig's Easter Box Candies. Keystone Produce Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
THE GOOSE BOY.

In the heart Of very old wood there
once lived boy named Hans.
Hans had no parents. and the people
with whom he lived did not treat him
well. When he was old enough he
packed a1l he owned into a big red cot
ton handkerchief and started out to
make his way in the world.
He had not gone far when he met a
little Old woman for whom he had once
done kindness.
"Where are you going, little Hans?'
"Out into the world to make my for
tune he replied n
Every we'll. Perhaps can help you
a little with that" said the old woman
walk straight on over yon hill till you
come to two roads that cross. + Under
an oak tree this evening you will find
man asleep. Tied to the tree You will
see fat goose. Unite it and lead it
away. Should any one ask you for a
feather from this fine fowl tell that
person to take it. If the bird cries out
you must say, Hold fast Then, no
matter who they are, they must follow
the goose. BY and by, if you keep to
the road on the right, you will reach a
fine big town in which is a big castle.
Lead your goose and all who may fol
low him right past the castle gate and
am sure your fortune will be made.
When you wish to free the people who
follow the goose, touch them with this
wand"
Hans did as he was told. He found
the goose and led it off. Soon he had a
line Of queer people following the fat
fowl. There We're vain young girl
who had asked for feather; her lover,
Who tried to pull her away from the
goose; his mother, who wished to set
him free; the fat mayor Of town, his
wife and the village chimney sweep,
with many others. ''a
When the queer procession reached
the big town Hans led his goose right
up the street toward the castle. A car
rage was coming out of the gate and
In it the .1oveliest, young girl he had
ever seen. When she saw the goose
and the queer train hurrying after 1t
she laughed heartily. ......-s
The laughter reached the ears Of the
king and queen, who were in the castle
garden, and they hurried out to see
what was the matter.
The princess had long been sufferer
from melancholy, and the king had
promised to make rich the first person
who should make her laugh.
So Hans fortune was made. He
touched each of the persons who fol.
lowed the goose with the wand the old
woman haG given him, and they ran
home as fast as they could.
And Hans sent handsome. present
to tie old woman who had made his
fortune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
THE LOVE THAT'S TRUE


Perchance in silence hearts must
yearn, t.t.su.....
And solitude console the woes;
A parting love and dear, dead care
Is deeper than one really knows.
Even in youth love idly clings
Unto tie heart, for true love grows
The adolescent spirit rings ~.'
In deep affe ctionf and repose.. -
- ..Hrr- f.Itr 1T 12@aE$ +" 10 ':r'!t
In truth rare beauty dwells and all
, The sudden fancies fascinate; r.
So years of knowing shall inspire,
And love will deepen as we wait.
What is the worth of love and care
TO youth, If not to teach and tell,
That lonely days and saddened thots
Shall not forever, even dwell?
And, too tomorrow shall mean more
If love consoles the mind and heart,
And opened wide it's splendid door ;
A lifelong blessing to impart!
The sweet communion love endoWs
Is unsurpassed in truth and trust,
And love which wrinkles youthful
brOws .r
Shall never change until to dust.
Robert Worthington Davie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
CRAWFORD TO ~.
FURNISH 123 men
CONTINUED from page u

l716-George w. COnyers, Ricketts,.
773-Lewis Popkin, Denison.
6O8-Robt. f. Prosnahan, Denison.
4O6-Roy A. Campbell, Denison.
519-zRerbert w. Scott, Denison.
173O--Vernon III. Nelson, Boyer.
.25-Ora E. Lee, Arion.
392-Frank C. King, Denison.
. 3S3-Henry A. Hoeveke, Denison.
1166-Daniel P. Sullivan, Vail.
1712-Wm. Bohlmann, Mapleton.
5SS-Paul O.. Denker, Denison. ~,
S56-Herman Quandt, Charter Oak.
7O5-Paul Johannsen, DelOit.
1346-Karl w. Gessmann, Manila.
1957-Charles B. Mccormick, Vail
576-Eugene M. Owens, Denison.
944-Louis Ehrechs. Aspinwall.
1S66-Warren Ettleman, Dow CITY.
180S-M chmoid Sherer, Boyer.
1943-Frank l.. North, Vail.
1677-Dietrich Engelking, Charter 0.
122-Boyd B. Crone, Charter Oak.
17S3-Willie Nissen, Boyer.
642-Louie w. Meyer, Denison.
939-Michael J. Hanrahan, Manila.
1639-Walter J. Schroeder, Schleswig.
222-Renjamin C. Patrick, Deloit.
1715-Harry Loren2en, Ricketts,.
9OG-Louie H. Reinholdt, Manila.
1337-Dee B. Palmer, Manila.
70O-Carl Kuhl, Denison.
125O-Riley o. Gardner, Manila.
1195-James e. O'Brien, Denison.
297-Albert Nielsen, Denis6n.
321-Charlie Servoss. Denison.
736-R Raleigh Whey, Deloit.
1628-Henry f. Marquardt, Denison.
7O7-Myers Hansen, Deloit.
1425-Hans j. Clausen, Schleswlg.
1OO2-William r. Weise, Jr, Manning
1151-Russell Engberg, Kiron.
1101-Jake Kropf, Kiron.
36S-John II. Fastje, Denison.
974-Henry Ewold, Manning.
1G9S-Bernhard r. Kruger, Charter O
32O-Glenn !. Servoss, Denison."
95O-Louis H. Schumann,; West Side,
92G-ErnestvC. Nissen, Manila. H
1000. CoSmitlIe Vail. Z @,'@ .
1S57-Wihiam Turner, Dow City. /.
9l9-Gustav e. .Bohnsack, Manning.
656-John @F.%Odefy, Manila. ".
1919--August p Minter. Vail. 30: e.
1339--Arthur AIleman, Manila.
S14-Edward Ullrich, Charter Oak.
1175-Lawrence e. Meade, Denison.
1O7O-Fred M Dulinsky, West Side.
1167-Thos. C. Hutchinson, Denison.
738-William Hintz, Denison.
1O97-Jom l. Lind, Kiron. -+s
1191-Geo E. Pieper, Vail.
1234-O, j. Wigg, Manila.
17S1-Wm. F. Ladwig, Deloit.
13GO-David Comstock, .Denison.
848-A. Al. Sasges, Charter Oak.
1118-Clarence E. Morton, Kjron.
121-E. l.. Lyons, Charter Oak.
221-William II. c. Kahl, Denison.
1474-John johnson, Schleswig.
1414---Herman J. Siech, Schleswig.
1616-Robert Miller, SchlesWig.
292-Ruben w. Blomberg. Denison.
822-Louie Strissel, Charter Oak.
504-Carl C. H. Berndt, Denison.
1O64-William Siegner, West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
KILLING BIRDS

There is said to be this summer,
among ignorant classes Of people, a
perfect orgy for bird killing The high
price OF meat constitutes an added
temptation. The fact that Mr.. Robin
and Mr. Bluebird have sweet songs
does not deter them. They smack the
pot pfc in their hungry lips, also the.
.dUllars the game dealers will pat
4 Meanwhile we are trying in this
country to raise an increased food
supply to win this war. We have plant
ed much more land than usual. The
pests are increasing proportionately.
There will be a bug for every stalk
or corn and hill OF potatoes. But the
birds, which are the protection again
ct pests, do not increase proportion
ately. In fact, 1t seems likely that
with this free killing they will de-
crease Big crops can't be raised I'M
der these conditions.
Protection of bird life is a part of
the war game. Let police officers
get after bird killers as one of our
most insidious enemies. The place for
the man who wants to do any shooting
is in the trenches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

1932-Harry S.gAllender, Vail.
l774--Albert w Hansohn, Deloit.
424 ALBERT II. Meinert. Denison.
S4O--Ernest lIaaek, Charter Oak.
15ll ssonateg Kenwsod.a
1lss dWard .Ts, dieter, .Vaiilts5s 3
GET ernhardt a IVenzel, Manila.
95-James r. Wingrove, Arion
175-=Peal:E Oswold; Luthersberg, Pa
2147-Bert Keim, Charter Oak.
30O-George +. Richards, Denison.
2T8-Orrin Ellis Yea, Denison.
2177-Geo. Klaus, Charter Oak.
l021-William Dozark,, Vail. r.
1622--Wiilie Kah1er, Schleswig.
124O-John J. Martin, Manila.
524-Louie Lorenzen, Denison.
2111-lGlmer j. Martins, West Side.
91l-Charles Fl. Ramsey, Botna.
1172-Leonard ]. Byrens, Vail.
532-Earl e. Heiden, Denison.
15l7-Christopher Iingard, Arion.
1S51-Arlow c. Harrison, Dunlap.
1924-John e. A. Elias, Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Everybody's Co1um n
The Review Solicits Communications that
May be of interest to Readers of this Column.

eyes of the people that were unfortu-
nate, enough to meet him. l was too
dumb to turn around and follow this
animal and get his number and have
him dealt was as the law specifies
Anyone knowing his identity will
have no trouble raising money to put
him where he belongs-in the pen
with the rest Of the hogs. e. c. G.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
UNCLE JOSH SAYS:


BY heck I see where congress
SEE that If the men er to be
conscript'd' wealth also must be
conscript'd. The government
hez my sympathy in its consid- ,
GRAFTON fer the feelin' NV the
rich, by heck. Why, seq I, shud
wealthy an Influential citi-
zen who hez accumulated a
large forchen be compelled to
pay war taxes when we can
make the old soldiers an the
people what amt forehanded
pay? Eff a man can git out Nv
payin' by sayin' he lives in the
next county, even eff we know
he lives here-why let him off ,
easy seq I, fer it shows he is a
intelligent an progressive mem
Der NV society, an, what's the
use NV hertin' his felin's by
maxim him pay, sez l. 1t takes
high order Nv business abil-
Z ity to cover up incomes and
money an credits as some NV
our respected leading citizens
cud do, an we shud encourage
; 'em in there efforts to ad to
there accommodations instead NV
pay like we can the poor people
discouragin' 'em by maxim EN-
what haven't sense 'enuf to hide
their money an the old soldiers
what get pensions anyhow. Let
the poor pay to Gerry on the
war and the Red Cross SEE |, -
SO the rich can git richer an
after while Wen hev a real arts
tocracy right heer in Dsnison,
by heck. 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Numbers of Fifth 500 Drawn

1205-Gerhard Wiechmann, Vail.
2152-John Weiss, Dow City.
151O-Ferdinand Boyer, Denlson.
lO91-Rlfeben Butler, Kiron.
2139-Thos. Maloney, Ute. =.
547O-Edmund P. Klinker, Denison.,
3l2-August Christensen, Denison.
15O7-George Thompson, Arion.
1729-Wilhelm Droegemiller, Char. O.
1626-Bennie Witt, DenisOn.
1284-Claus J. Jochimsen, Manila.
9O-Magcns M. Seieroe. Dunlap.
191-Ralph Olson, Ricketts,.
22O4-Stephen A. Divine. Dow City.
477-Nicolay Limbrecht, Denison.
11S7-Oscar Meyers. Vail.
1170-Francis G. Costello, Vail.
753-A. p. Hansen, Denison.
2l5S-Oscar Clingenpell, Charter Oak
13O-John H. Tieben, Charter Oak
S56-Herman Quandt, Charter Oak.
1996-August II. Leffler, Denison.
16S-John A. Hansen, Charter Oak.
1O23-Louie Hansen, Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
For Hard Hands.

When the hands are dry and
red either from homework or
cold bran wate1. will be found
very soothing, To obtain the
water put bran into Il cotton
bag and boil for twenty minutes.
When necessary to wash the
hands during the day use the
bran water. dlluting with hot or
cold water, as desired. II this
is persisted in it will keep the
hands smooth and white.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

The recruits being transported
across country in the middle of the
hot weather can always open those
stick fast windows with the butts of
their rifles. 81"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

II. Still it is frequently economicalSin
the long run for the wife TO max e'the
Ice water, and keep the men from up
setting every article in the refriger-
latOr S@a g@ 'sI r a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

those dirty trenches are that they are
full of grit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Editor Review: H. .
The animal that walks ON his hind
legs, yes we met, him in an auto on
the Arion road about $3.50 Sunday
evening. This particular animal has
10 self-respect and in other words is
a hog of the deepest die. His -particu-
lar stunt on the evening in question
was to throw his spot light into the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poggensee and
children returned to their home in
Chicago the first of the week. after
a visit at the homes of John and Mar
tin Saggau. ~" eEry r. t'g.