davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

Andrew, Obispo de Ufa, Gltimamente
consagrado para csc cargo, q pesar
de pertenecer a Ia lelesia Griega, or
rodcya. es IN prominente dom0crata
Z IN enthusiastic reformador clerical.
Sc le tiene como candidate para el
alto puesto de Metropolitan de Pc
,~coerado, Y 81 no hubiese sido por :
entasiasmo reformista va eslarla
fdneiendo con tai caracter. DeSde
Ia revoluciGn, 81 Obispo Andrew ha
resid!do en- el Monaster!o de AunoS,
al !Sur dc P-trogrado, donde h. ira
bajado nuch0 por l. Regeneration de-
So iglesia.
la carTera dc Andrew C. III 'apltu-
IL ts Tolstoy o de una novaLa IL
Tusgenieff: e. uliemEro de nha prih-
eioal ' millionaire familia fatlcaa -
il historic De Russia. Naci6 como {
principe Andrew UchtomsEy y SUI
mas conocido pariente vivo Il es el
principe Hesper UchtosmsEy. Quien
accrpah6 al E~mperador Nicolas. G.
t~tozces como su heredero %presunto, en-
su viaie al rededor del munGo; pn-
hlic6 n historic del viaje. fundo 81
Banco r~uso-chino. do a. Emperador
Wilhelm L. idea del peligro AMARILLO
ro, % amos eJit6 e. NiedomoSti de
Pelrcgrado.
Fl ObiSpo .sndrew comenzd su &"
rera como un ~opulento Official de
,quardias. Y despues de cuatro amos
de vivir mundanamente ccdlo todas
I. sus riquezas para hacer una rId
de simp~lificaci0n'' tai como la deS-
crita en- la novela de T~urgemc.r III
sucio N!rgea." y de cSta
muri6 cl principe Uchton *: Para
cue naciera el monte Andre"
Contrariamente i 10 Gle Eacen
muchos monies, Andrew VIVA Ell
Tn verdadero asceiic!smo, p~errnane-
.ciendo extrano = TODD 10 que ence-
irraba e. mundo : enmedio de vIslIias
IS oraciones. Hab!taba una cabaha
de 6 pies cuadrados en- III apartad0
bosque y viriendo De pan y aqua,
agregaba q TODD este bue2aS obras.
penitencias y oraciones.
La carload del monte hndrew bien
pronto lie hizo famoso. Los campo
sinos llegaban Il 81 zelda. Sc lie TO
90 cue ingresara a las mas ricas y
~aristocraticaS communicates monaSt!-
cas-. pero 81 p~refiri6 ir 4 predlcar {.
10 largo del EolXa 2 los Moslcm,
TnrtaraS. MalmukoS, BashhirS. g.?
Tchererni>es. Y las L,ibuS he Shui1,
Jes..ndientes de las ordaS asiitl2ae
Que LevastarVn 81 Este de Europe er
IA El.d Media. Entire tanto. los
re~acSi0narioS de Petrugrado. no IL
hoeandu Ia fama De Andrew y con
Ia esperanza dc Que pudiera abando-
nar 81 campo. le hicieron cbiSpo
pesDues le destituyeron. ~acusandolo
de loco y SedicioSo. pOrque Sc dIer0n
cuentas de suS ideas democriticaS y
de Ia Influenza que podria ~ejercer
entire los soldados Y los campesinos
Ia simplicidad de su vida en- contras-
te con las ostentaciones De sus cole
gas.
Plehve y el reaccionario Procura-
dor del Sagrado Sinodo, Sabler, lie
rodearon de espias, de gendarmes )
de asentes que Sc e~mpehahan en- pro
yocar suS declsraciOnes. y practlca-
nente 10 ~msntuvierom preso ell Su
vropis casa. durante T! ano de 1910;
pero a pesar de todo csto. cl conser-
30 81 valor ) 81 independence. fu%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

"a vida esti LENA
de "cartas livianaS''.
Ficio que enamora,
viejilla que c4nta,
mujer que hace vcrso"....
para no hacer NADIA.
todaS son especie:
Ge "c:rtaS livianns"
CHANTECLEa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25

Cuando ~nececite Eib-os en- espan,'
diriiace n l~gnacio ( L.ozano.--ilS
il. Sta. Ross hve-San Ant>r,n. f-..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-25
TIROS AL BLANCO
LAS cARTAs "I.IViANAs"

Tengo 30 IN amigo:
genie nuy sensata,
persona correcta
Y "aun" bien educada.
pero que IN ligero
defectilio gasta:
nunca habla en- serio,
siempre esta de glasa.
Biel:, pues tal sujeto
que en- su historic guarda
varios episodes
De mucha sustancia.
d. los que Il afirma
que adquirio 10 practice
con uur We les cosGs
cue en el muEd0 dah.aT-
t:sre una TahIa
10 mar ds arraigada:
8 algunos susetos
Que Sc IL atraglhtaH
porque son pesSdos.
por que no los Pasa,
suele apellidarlos
las "cartas l;riaras''.
Sierra porgae vienen
cuando TO los llaman?
:Sera porque a veceS
el viento los ALA?
Quien ssbe: es 81 caso
que M amigo. charla
siempre que los mira
cerca o Il distanca
Y sin cue lc falie
IL Erase aEot&da;
sonrie y los tilda.
de "cartas livianas'.
y segIn las tests
cue dejo apuntada,
IA terra esta llena
de .'cartas livianaS".
VcamoS: el tipo
cue nunca trabaja.
cue charla de todo
sin sabcr de NADIA;
cue viSte elegarte,
que cine co-bata.
que habLa de politica
con TODD el que pasa,
,claro Sc desprende
que IS ''carta liviana".
Las hembras que, siendo
feas como trompadaS.
Sc pintan los labios
color escarlata,
Sc ponen ojeras,
rizan sus pestanas,
que mas bien parecen
cerdas de mariana.
que luego Sc cinchan
V e. corse Sc amarran
hasta que deereee
cinco o seis pulgadas
su tale, que tiene
Glen libras De graSa:
que luego Sc enfundan
Ell rabonas faldaS.
y Sc ponea medals
verdes o moradaS
Y Zapatos blancos.
Y al mundo Sc lsnZan
q atrapar incautoS
con tiernaS uiradas...
son-ya Sc imaginan
cartitas ..livianas'.
Los tipitos cursis
que a Ia. moda bailan,
que a "a vera siempre
de las pollas andan,
y que en- las tertulas.
tras de una danzada
de valses, Lanceros
"tustepes' y dan2as.
8 81 polls obseqLia0.....
con u n vase DE aqua:
que uSan las cafIisas
tan almidonud4S
que e!los ya pareren
sardinas en- lata;
que ocupan ell campo.
pero no hacen NADIA
porque son mas. cortoS
que Ia media vara;
tales inji"iduoS...
son "cartas l:vianaS".
Y por csc estilo.
sin hablar en- guasa.
u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
When Iowa Was Unknown.

Less than eighty years ago Iowa
was region comparatively unknown
although it was even then rapidly be
coming settled. This fact is empha
sized in IA little book written by John
B. NeWhall aand published in 1871
which is ainitthe library OF tho State
Historical Society at Iowa City. "Sit
mated asst is, north Of Missouri. and
bon the western shore of the Mississ'
|iippi," he. wrote. 1T has been somewhat
singular fact that many intelligent
people have been totally ignorant OF
the geographical position of the ter
ritory of Iowa True, they had heard
OF some of our prominent cities and
towns, but it was difficult to persuade
them that these flourishing points
were west of the Mississippi. The
limits of their vision seemed bounded
by this mighty river, and they asso-
ciated no ideas OF civilized country
beyond. On the 4th of July, 1888, the
act of congress took effect organizing
the territory of Iowa, when, we were
disconnected from Wisconsin. And
then arose the query-Where is Iowa:
So rapid was it's increase, and so sud
den had been its organization, 4 hat
the great mass of the people seemed
to, have been unconscious OF its ex-
iStence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Career of Iowa Statesman.

Few Iowans ever served the people
IN more public positions than John III.
Gear, whose home was at Burlington
for nearly sixty years. In one of the
publications of the State Historical
Society of Iowa there is the following
record of his career:
Mr.. Gears first public position was
that of alderman from one OF the
wards of Burlington. In 1853 he was
elected mayor of the town. The re-
publicans nominated him for seat
in the general assembly in 1867, but
he declined. In 1871. however, he
was, again nominated and was elected
to the house of representatives Of the
fourteenth general assembly. In this
position he served for three success
i've terms, being speaker during the
last two sessions. in 1877 he was nom.
mated and elected governor of the
state of Iowa; by the republican party
and in 1879 was chosen for g second
term. In 1856 he was elected to q
seat in the lower house Of congress
and Was reelected in 1888. He was
defeated in 1890, but was reseated in
1892. During the interim he served
as assistant secretary of the: United
States treasury. In January, 1894, Mr..
Gear was elected by the general as
sembly of Iowa to q seat in the Unit.
ed States senate, and six years later
was reelected to the same position.
But before completing his first term
or entering upon his second, he died
on July IA, 1900, at the age Of IS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
~ - i.tsH "gs
A Father Vauuban Story,

Father Bernard Vaughan, the famous
English Jesuit preacher, says what lie
means and means what he says and
is neven afraid of directing his criti-
cisms even against the most powerful
sections Of society, especially the idle
rich ,. ..z .-
An amusing reference was once made
to the fiery methods Of -denunciation
he, employs when in, the pulpit. He
had been preaching in Rome and had,
IS usual, dealt out plain truths about
everybody with his accustomed, force
One OF the cardinals remarked that
he, preached like an Italian. Yes"
said shother dignitary, "but he is an
Italian. He was born on yesuvius,
and we only sent himT to England to
c0ol.'--London Globe. A.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Nif h, n -, eI.E!G :. ] . AT :
4 Salt and Toothbrushsa.

Our dentist tells us very. interest
ing thing. Ordinary salt is one Of
the best methods for sterilizing tooth
brushes that are knowp. Bnt not only
because.!i 1t steriIizes is 1t SO excellent,
but because it has the effect of soften
ing the bristles and making them ex-
pand in way. One Of the troubles so
frequently met with is that the bristles
come out and are swallowed, causing
appendicitis. The salt causes the bris-
ties to swell and SO remain in the
brush This may be but another of
the several million theories. 1t is i'm
portant, however, that bristles do cause
appendicitls.-New York Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
MAUR /: | | GIBSON !! I ] !. :.
.. wins CONTEST
Miss Maurine Gibson, Formerly of
.Denison, Declared Winner in
Statewide Vocal Contest.
FREE TRIP 70 NEW YORK CITY
While in New York Winners viii
Make Double Disc Record for
a,5} Columbia Phonograph Company

Denison friends OF Miss Maurinc Glib
son, daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Gibson, of Des Moines, formerly resi-
dents of:tlis place, are elated over the
fact that she was declared one of the
winners in the statewide vocal contest
which was held last Thursday eve
ming at the capital city, Miss Gibson
was one of twelve contestants, six
men and six women, who competed in
the final test and the fact that she
won although contesting with the best
talent in the state, goes to show that
she has considerable talent. "a
The winners of the contest will be
taken to New York in the near future,
with all expenses paid. While in
New York they will be shown The
sights and will make double discrec
ord in the laboratory of the. Columbia
PhoncgraDi, company. This record
will be known as the Iowa scholarship
record. Columbia dealers of the state
will turn over their profit on the sale
of these records-25 cents on each
reoord-into a scholarship fund which
will be used to further the musical
education of the winners. .sr>t -
It was one of the greatest musical
events that has ever taken place in
Des Moines and.the audience num-
bered over 5000. Gov. w. L. Harding
addressed the, audience prior to the
contest and told Of the purpose of it.
Miss Gibson in an interview stated
Il have realized one of my ambitions.
Music will be my life work, and this
contest has given me a wonderful OPP
portunity> intend to make the most
of It,"
The mary friends Of the Gibsons
here in Denison rejoice with them in
the success Maurine has won. T..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Tho Swim Admiral,

A.As much businesssas a Swiss admi.
ral' IS term sometimes used satirical.
ly.s But the little inland nation actual
~ had an. admiral once. He was an
Englishman. too, Colonel Williams,
who Joined the Swiss colors in 1900.
This Colonel Williams got together a
small feet on Lake; Zurich aud was Or
dered to oppose the French army, which
Was prepa ring to attack the Austrians
and Russians massed near By.
The, French, attacked their allied foes
ana routed them. Admiral Williams
calmly watched the battle that was in
progress on land. Then, enraged at his
own inaction, he discharged his. crews,
scuttled his vessels and went back to
England. So. u, -.
Switzerland now has one armored
boat on Lake Lucerne, but it's oom-
mander Is only captain:-Kansas City
star. J.sF =. ~ Hssals3, ~ : ~. .ar,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman Will Gel
81 citrate Golden Wedding on,
Friday, AEril 13tn.

y Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, who re-
side OH East Chestnut street. will eel
citrate their golden wedding !anpivers-
airy on Friday of this week and at this
time their nine children will gather at
the family home to help celebrate the
event. Other relatives from distance
will also be present to help make the
occasion one long to be remembered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman have been residents of
Crawford county since 1882. coming
here when the country around was
nothing but a prairie. For many years
they resided III Soldier township,
where their children - were reared.
They are among the Oldest pioneers
sof tho county, loved and respected by
fall. Next week; the Review will give
ian account;1o of the celebration, togctll.
Ger with the2na of those attending.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

Mrs. Samuel A. Newcom. OF Dcl"It, and
is young, man OF sterling worth, who
has 4 host of friends III Deloit and
vicinity. He is upright and indus
trious and will make success in life.
The bride is the daughterof Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kropf and is also a resi-
dent of Deloit. She is an accomplish
ed young lady and her friends are
numbered by her acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcom will make
their home on a farm near Deloit,
which was recently given them BY his
father 90. = ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS
School Board Held Meeting at ptt'ce
Of Secretary Monday Evening
and Elected Teachers. ~ -
VACANCIES YET TO Be FILLED
Jacob Johnson, Charles HelsIey and
Margaret .McHenry Have Resign ,
ed-Piaces Not Vet Filled. !

The school board met on Monday
evening in the Office of the secretary.
w. c., Rollins, for the purpose of elect
ing teachers for the public sclloolsiof
Denison for the coming year. ~
Several Of the present Instructors
have. already notified the board that.
they will not teach in Denison next:
year and none of these vacancies were
filed as the board is CONSIDERING a
number of applications. Principal
Jacob Johnson has accepted the once
OF superintendent of the new CONSOLE
dated school at Dow City and of course
it will be necessary to secure MANU-
al training and drawing teacher to fill
this vacancy. Charles Helsley, in
structor in the high school, will not
teach next year, having accepted a
position as assistant secretary of tile.
Y. NJ. C. A. and will have charge of
the southern part of the state. Miss
Margaret McHenry, one OF the giraffe
teachers. intends to attend college
next fall so did not apply yst,l -
q All Of the present teachers who
made application were reelected aud /.
the board expects to fill all vacancies ;
within the course Of two or three
months. Those who were elected at
the meeting Monday evening were:s
c. e. Humphrey, Fanny Hayes. f.. T.
Lynch, S.sE.i Elliott, Faye Chamberlain,
Miller, Harriet Hall, Mariana
Sims, Jenna Strahan. Susan Graft,
Hedwig Brodersen. Winifred Wright
Myrtle McAhren, Edna Raine, Mabel
Kelly. Efie Norris. Alice James, Verne
Stocking, -lnez Lally, Pearl Wilson. T..
Cook, l.. Olsen, Fora Smith and e.
TOurtellOtte. 49,. Gaa.s ..-l 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Substitute For Tobacco,

Throughout the tropical orient the
natives employ, substitute for tobac-
co consisting Of slice Of areca palm
nut, wrapped In betel leaf, favored
with a fine lime made of native sea-
shells and colored with carmine. The
habit is universal, especially with the
women, and sellers Of "betel nut may
he seen on many of the street corners
in Saigon and other cities Of Indo-
China. .: -. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
BAND CARNIVAL. :.
HELD This WEEK
Everything id. readiness Tor Grand
Carnival and Bazaar to be Held
al Gymnasium, This Week. ."
MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED
Merchants Have Donated Literally
and Grand Time is Assured -.
Dancing Each Evening".

The main attraction IN Deniscn thi:
week is the big band carnival whicl
will be held Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings at the high schoo
gymnasium. For weeks special com
nittces have Deen at work arranging
for this big event which promises t.
excel anything Of it's kind eyer given
in Denison before. Mary surprises
are in store for those who attend the
carnival which we are. unable to d.
vulge at this time, but suffice to say
that the entertainment will be well
worth attending. f..
Fathers, mothers, sisters, sweet
hearts, will find plenty to entertain
them at the carnival. =" those W.,
care for good entertainments there
will he side shows Of various kinds
OF course the big attraction will Le
the band concerts given, each eve
/ ming. The band boys have been hard
at work practicing and have prepared
an exceptionally fine program. TIE
concert by the band will last an houl
and this will be lc..oMeu by a grand
/ ball. gl a
: The Denison merchants have donat
ed literally for this event and every.
thing from sack of -four to a vac
! CUM sweeper will be disposed of to
help pay for the new uniforms. The
articles donated are now on GisDtay
at the barber shop in the opera house
where they have been, attracting at.
tentior for the past week.
Tile following musical selections will
be given by the band each evening be.
tween the hours OF eight and nine
N i.Ssn: "'=t1cn with Uncle sam:
Pryor.
Waltz, Destiny" Boynes. t.@,.%
Sonf, tcornet) $40 my Alabama -
Tobias. 4,t.% -34E Is . (" So
Trnyesty, "Lucy's Sextette,"'' Afford.
(Above was arranged by Mr.. Afford
Tor slide trombone effect, the mel
Ody commonly ..Ilown as Sextette
from Lucia.
War Songs. In Camp" -Dolbey.
Medley, "Remick'ss Hits"--Lampe.
March. National Emhlem-Bogley. =
Gavotte, "Stephanie"-Czibulka.
Eek Trot. by eck'-Henry.
Overture, "Sky Pilot"-Laurens. 4
Love Song, (Hawaiian) mo A Like
March DO your duty"-Jewell.
Caprice. The Crescent "-Barnard 4
March, American Spirit
March, Don't Funk Gebert.
March, =" Opportunity, come on Boys"
Pryor Etit--
March, Don't Bite the Hand that Fed
s.5 You"---Rogers. tis. *3e1&&
N aszl tn by ssel ts. = cent
Finale, america! BY Uncla Sam.
Immediately after ban1 concert.
h dancing will START, oTcheetra for
dancing, is composed of Mr.. Frank
Hahn, violin. Ieobt. Gibler, piano,
George Hover Clarinet: and saxo:1
phone, Fred Dohse, chimes, bells,
4 and drums. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

I "What's,:the harm ir smoking cigar
aettes?" This is the question which Is
I'D be discussed in the fifth and sixth
grades of the Denison schools for the
next few weeks, and then essays will
be written on the subject. For the best
three essays prizes will be award
ed by the W. CT. y. The pupils are
on the trail Of anyone who might be
posted. SO please expect to give out
the best information you have on the
subject.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Handsome Serenity.

George Washington was never guilty
Of deception" -. sxss
maybe not. l don't believe, in fact,
that he ever looked like his pictures
on our postage stamps. But, Of course,
be wasn't responsible for them."-
Washington Star. g. &. 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

John Krauth returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation trip which he
spent visiting at Kansas City and at
Omaha john says that in Kansas
City every effort is being made, to Sc
cure recruits both Tor the army aud
navy. Motion pictures are shown of
both branches of the service and sol.
diers and sailors tcll.o the advantages
to be gained. &5.154 ~ 5-;- -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

A branch Of the Red Cross is being
organized in Denison this week
through the efforts of Mrs. w. n. Scriv-
er and her sister, Miss ;O'C6nnor. In
order to secure a charter it is ncces-
sary to. secure the signature Of ten
prominent citizens to petition and
this has already been done. Many
prominent ladies' have significd their
intention of joining the organization
and doing their "bit.' ''a's@8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
WEDDINGS Of ).
THE PAST WEEK
Two Beautiful Weddings Solemnized
in Denison Past Week-Parties
Well and Favorabiy Known.
EXTENDED
Contracting Parties Jan,cs o'conror
and Miss L. Bid Houlii,an and Sam :.
j. Newcom and Miss kropf.

A wedding of considerable interes!
to Denison people was that OF Mr.
James O'Connor3 TO- Miss L. Bid HoIli
han, which was solemnized this
, "wednesday morning at Z O'Clock at
St. Rose of Lima church, Rev. Father
Farrelly officiating. The wedding was
a quiet affair, only the relatives and
immediate friends of the couple being
in attendance. . ~
The bride was most becoming in a
beautiful suit of tan French serge. She
was attended by her cousin, Miss Mar
saret Houlihan, and the groom by his
brother.
After a shower of cong atulations
and good wishes the bridal party went
to the home Of the bride'sruncle, MI.
n. l.. Houlihan,s where a delicious
three course wedding breakfast was
served. ...,..
The bride and groom are too, well
and favorably known to need any III
PRODUCTION to the people OF this COM
munity. Mr.. O'Connor was born and
reared in Crawford county and for
years lived on a farm in East Boyer
township. Several years ago he re.
tired anu mas SLICE ludttC HiS uoLtS', Az
Denison. The bride has. been a resi-
dent of DenisonI for the past fifteen
years and his a host Of friends in this
locality. ',~t'. -. ''''sn .....! ...
: Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor departed this
forenoon for an extended western "trip
and upon their return Will make their
home on North Main street
Mr.. p. J. Houlihan, brother Of the
bride, and family, of Sioux City, were
in attendance at the wedding.
% On last Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage Mr.. Samuel j.
Newcom and Miss Della NJ. kropf, both
residents of Deloit. were united in mar
rage. Rev. j. L. Boyd, the pastor, per-
forming the impressive ring service.
The bride wore beautiful gown OF
straw colored silk and carried bou-
quet Of cut flowers. They were az
tended by Walter Kropf and Louise MS
sen. G%"
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Ask Mayors to Cooperate.

In a special letter sent to every may,
or in Iowa, the agricultural extension
department at Iowa State college yes
terday urged that garden campaigns
be organized in every town in the
state and also offered the fullest CO.
operation or the department In this
organization. ... D.. -
This question of increasing the food
supply for war emergency is not alone
a problem for the country but for the
city as WE'LL" says the head Of the de-
partment at Ames. IF every back
yard and vacant lot were planted to
garden truck the food supply would be
increased enormously and the high
cost OF living reduced corresponding
~" Tie department will furnish gar
den bulletins to every organization
who wish it.. ..-- .,-ss.. saa''
He also proposes boy scout war
measure. Just. now many boy
scouts, too young to enlist, but boiling
over with patriotism, can help their
country effectively by increasing the
food supply" he says. "The boy scout
troops should offer credit to their
members for a.swell kept garden OF a
well managed lot of poultry or both.
This could be made regular part OF
the seasons program. 1t need not take
the place Of work already outlined,
but could supplement it and could be
called the boy scouts war measure.
- Judge Conner, Of Denison, was in
town Friday on business He was ac-
companied by his son. Raymond Con-
her, editor of the Denison Review.
Editor Conner made the Leader a
visit and disclosed the. fact that the
Review has made considerable i'm
provcment in their mechanical depart
ment. He has added some modern
steel equipment, new faces OF type,
and installed new electric heater on
their typesetting machine. The Re.
view is as good q country paper as you
will find MISUNDERSTANDING Lead
or. $50 ,-,