davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
Sur 2lMfbrtnonn0
ser itcmen StcMerni
@tglbuo trifft and anitalten, bic
$1,000 100000 SpnSs an
ben MiaHH 81 brinseu.

@oibingtol 20. april. - Gas
Sallsfomitee fir Mittel unO 8ege
berdt beitte Die 8ori6lGge oeS
S6osamtsIetretdrs Mcaooo itber
Sufbringitng Der Griegsitelern I'M
8etrage bon 81, 600,000,000.
Ole p~eitge6en6iten 8or6ereihtn-
gen lino ou9 getroffen porOerL NM
ole $1,000, 100000 @onos on ben
Mann AT bringe1. 6efret1r M}cAs
300 bate aeltertt cine 3uioutmen.
fltnft nit WeitQlieoern oes 81noes-
reierbes8eirots po3u s. q. @organ
ur0 dnoere groBe 9anfierS oes Gam
oes geb0ren. Ger 6efretGr eriufte
oieie @eroter, ibn i6riftlid &or.
iHldqe onriiber 3tt MAIDEN pie man
Die S9pierigfetten, tpelde elmer er.
folgreiden @onoousaube I'M 8ege
liegert, om belten iiberminOen fon.
ne.
Die meiltet Der 8ernter, ipelde
Die 9ierpen oe8 ganfmeiens i'm Gan.
De boritelen, baben oas @eiibL oof
ernitIide 6tonolnii9e 5t0rungelt
6ur6 oa8 glblaben elmer iolaen Hie-
ien.8 on6ousgnbe nuf ooS 2an0 &c.
robe 81 ietiger 3eit ii6 ergeber
mogen. IS miro ongeuomnen, oof
ibre G%mpieblung an ben Sefret6r
Die @abnumg einidGieBt ii9 Dor
elmer aroBen 8onoarsaobe 9leid
QnfangS 5lt bitten. Wtan miro mra.
ten, tIeinere 9urtien OILS ME Die 5u.
erit beobfi6tiqten $3, 00O,000,00C
m88tgeben. Die 8onfierS iu6et
ernitIi6e St0rungen in oen 6tnar
5en oe8 8olfes gu berbitter.
Die 8anfiers erflGrten 0tcqlooo
baB es b66it piftig lei, BOP Die er
fte Qltsgabe iiber8eidnet peroe. Gin
~bererieits m6gen Die Bombs unite
Bari fallen itno cine 5tpeite 4usgo
be unpopular MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20

elmer DerIdm6ritng, I'M bic republic
foniIGe Rcgierung in China gu
Ttiirseit, iinO bier in liItlauf. es
.beiBf, Dob elm 8eriit9 gcnadlt tuer.
BEN iou, flung. Gung alif ben Gbron
All ieben. @r1iioent 81 ertldrte
betite, baB Die @erithte niht emit
qenolnmen fuiiroen. lin Die oit.
fiinfttee 8oIitit Gbinns beirugt, Jag
te er:
.Daein @unid lit es, OnB China
ben @itnIam bes @oltes folgt, 8aS
amertfos geitrebitneen ofbetrtttt,
10 mooer 6ieielber mebr oobtn ee'
ber, Die gtotion in einet 3ultano &C.
niiaenoer gereiti6oit gu beriesen,
ols einen @rieg in grobem NoBItube
5u fiibren."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20

8u6tueiIer III Sas iuirflidle Saser-
6ier-boaftdnoig obeelogert, bebor
e8 mtf 5(aiden ge3ogen. Softer ga.
bott qeaeben fir leere 5Ioihen 5l II
aeno elmer 8eit. y. s.. 5anien, Re'
tail. Dealer. 8bone Douglas 2506.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
aErcie 3nhnfLinif.

Die 0mabo 6reie 3abnfltnif, i'm
3inuler 1853 8rnroeis @cbdttoe
miro 5om8tag notmittag ii. Ibeto
5ur geItdtiqung oes Rublifums Of.
fen Ieiu. Ole 6oroerer 6eS gltten
ltn~terncbmenS iotlen @%elegenbeit er.
baIten, 0ie Ginridtltng 8u inipidie-
rem. Su Sen erlten 8rpei Monaten
oes gcitebcns Der 8reien 3abntllnlf
tpttroen ni6t Deniger ais 600 Safe
bebanoelt, Elm gepeiS BON Der SCOT.
p%enbiQfeit 6e8 Suitihltes. Glterrt,
benen oie MitteL ieblen, t0nnet tire
ainoer, Die Dos ben0tigen, our6 ooS
3nititat fOitenfrei bebanoeIn lai'
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
Sin geeaer.G inbrcfcr.

5arnie, Die 10 Sabre alte God
ter oes @9epaares 2eDtnion 2013
81. 81. Ctr, ertpodte beute ntorgert
Inn 4 llbr uno iob al ibrem S6red
eineu geger Dor ibrem Bette iteben.
Sic idyrie I'M $i[fe un6 Ser ifpor3e
@eieae iprang 0urh elm Offences
5eniter uno enttatn. Die 2ebinions
olarmierten iofort Die 9oIi3ei bod
eelong es bieier nidt, ben frede1t
Ginoringling gu fangen. Die So
mile bot I'M Sauic niht8 berniBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20

Chicago, SM, 20. april. - SIM.
uter b66er iteigen bier bic Rob.
rltugsmittc[ i'm Nreiie. aortoffeIn
toIteten beltte $t.t0 per &ed, @ier
40 Gents oas 9useno uno 9obneu
20 Gents Dos @funO. Sieiige @e.
l6dftsleute, @r1moeigentuHsbdnoler
uno @11nner bon @eruf baben cine
geDegrng eingelettet, bic gitnoeS.
regierung at bernnldiieL ein8ugret-
fen. Sect CUR &riees3eit bat Ole
3egierune bos Re6t, ben Spefulan.
ten oas @anonerf gritnoli9 gu lie.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
aanias Gin Marttberidt

$orter 8ei3en-
gtr. 3. 255-273
Scr. 3. 247-270
Goter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 257-270
Scr. 8. 255-26S
@enii6tes Corn
Scr. 2. 150-15t
Scr. 3. 100
@elbes Goru-
Ger. 9. 15S-159
Ger. 9. t57-tb8
8eiBe5 Corn
Jer. 2. t5s-t62
CIR. 3. 1918
E@eiBer Sofer-
Scr. 9. 74-741k
Scr. 3. "a
| @emiidlter Safer
Ger. 2. 72h-73h
aE 3. 721a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
gair lneit Z Mininrnen rrifen.

8oibington, 20. Ipril. Gin
biefger Stotiittfer bot barednet, onB
Die Surnlue BON lieben Wliqioroen
8oGar8, tpelde befo1mtIid Den erlten
ariegsfreoit bartlett, einern g2arm,
mern er ieOe Dttnute einen Dollar
berausgaben piiroe, bis gum t5.
Q2ai 1854 reiden piir6e, ebe Der Be
treffenoe ben Iesteu Dollar berpubt
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
flebcrmitieIt son @lIInBit gfuIt 90

oanaa. 20. sLpri4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20
Ri%nbpie6-8nfuhr $50.

Nin0DteB-3utlthr 6oU.
8eefitiere felt.
Cute b. bette 11.60-t2.85
Mitttelm. geebes 10.75-11.60
@enobnfide 9.5O-t0.75.
&ilbe uno Sellers feIt.
Suite b. bette Sellers 9.60-10.85
@ltte b. bette aiibe 8.75-10.50
g2ittelm. Rilbe 8.00-8.75.
@em0bnli6e 5.50-8.00.
aorngefiitterte Stiere 9.50-9.75
6toders nno 8eeoers felt.
@ttte b. bette Seeber8 8.75-9.5O
M~2itteImdBige 8.00-S.75.
@em6bnliAe 6.75-8.00
@ute# b. bette Stofers 8.50-9.75
Stod &eifers 7,O0-9.76.
Gtod &iibe 6.00-9.25.
Stod Gdlber 8.00-10.50
Seal aalber 9.00-t2.50.
guQg ii. Stag8 8.00-9.50
5dneine-3ufltbr $500; giortt 5
bis Zoe hober.
9urdi6nittgpreis 15.20-15.60
Soditer 9rei8 1870.
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; Rarft felt
2dmmer 15-25c bober.
2ammer 15.00-t5.90.
Sobr(inae 12.00-13.75.
Werif Q1mmer 1880 Refor6.
8eItern t4.75.
@tb6er 10000
MeutterIddfe t1.00-12.50.
@efiitterte gt1ttteridofe 1000
-1t.60.
Wertf. gartteri6ofe tt.60
@efiitterte 2Gmmer 1916.
9amias Gitp @nrft6eridt.
4anioS Gitp, 20. april.
Iinbbicb-8uftbr 300; Marft bun
nominal.
Golordoos 11.95.
Wontanas 11.30.
y1brlmge nieoriger.
aiibe uno Sellers feit.
GGlber feft.
Stof adlber 20-35c nie6riser.
S6wcine- 3uflbr 2500; Rorft felt
S6hIter 9reiS 1890.
Gi1rhidnittgpreis 15.00-15.25
sdafe-3ufubr 5000; Naortt itarf
bis 10c boher.
@cfiitterte 21mmer 1915.
ct. SOiepb @arttberidjt,
ct. Soiepb, 20. 4pri[.
MISUNDERSTANDING 300: Marft no
minol.
Sdpeine-3ufubr 5000; Morft feI
&o6iter 9rei8 1890.
9ur6idnittspreis t5.40-t5.75
S6afe-3uftbr 5000: Morft IL
bis 20c bober.
Gefiitterte Hammer 1880.
Chicago @arft6eridt.
Gbteoao, 20. 4priI.
GiuhDieb-0ufusr 1000; Morf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-20

Iongiam.
S6meine- 3ufltbr $4,000; Wlnrtt
I'M 2urdidnitt Sc b0ber.
Sohiter 8reis 1900.
9urdI6nittSpreis 15.40-15.S5
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; 9aarft tart
bis SC nieOriger.
@efiitterte 2dmtner 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
MONDAYS SALE
MAKES RECORD

Mondays sale Of season tickets for
the Peoples Music Course was the
largest advance sale for a musical
event or a series of musical events In
Richmond's history.
And the sale Tuesday promised to
come up to expectations.
Richmond music-lovers are quick to
appreciate the advantages OF the sea-
son plan for presenting the worlds
greatest artists. They see that
through the season plan they can:
Get tickets for each concert much
cheaper;
Have their seats reserved one time
for all concerts and hear attractions
which couldn't be brought to a town
Richmond's size under the single con-
cert plan.
Mail orders continue to be received
from all parts of Eastern Indiana and
across the line in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18

having one of the Invest secretaries in
the state. He said he first heard of
Richmond when in California. A fell
low traveller there, after learning that
Smith was coming to indianapolis,
told him to go to Richmond and look
up Timothy Nicholson, one Of the old
est book sellers in the United States.
After Smiths address, Secretary AL
bus gave an informal talk. The meet
ing ended with a general discussion
and an informal smoker.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
RICHMOND PLANTS
JContinued From Page One.l

a filing fee to own a share in the
Washington office. If the Commercial
Club of a city pays the fee. then each
manufacturer who is a member of
that club will have the privilege OF
bidding on contracts. A very small
percent of the amount of the order is
to be paid by the manufacturers to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
Lynched Negroes Body
Found Beside Road

ATHENS, Ga. Sept. 1s.-Rufus
Moncrief, a negro 80 years old, was
lynched early today near White Hail.
The usual crime was charged. His
road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
JOIN HOME GUARDS

PERSHING, Ind. Sept 1S.-Rostin
Sewers, George Buchner and Sheriff.
Winters have joined the Home Guards
of Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Con
merce to help carry on the work.
Would Enter South America

Smith pointed out that the work of
the industries would be as great in
the reconstruction period as now dur
ing the war. He said it was his hope
to see an Office in some large South
American city in the near future.
Smith said the Orient and the South
American countries are now the lands
Of golden opportunities for CONNER
cial efforts.
Smith complimented Richmond upon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18

henceforward not by what they have
but by what they give"
The secretary declared that the
United States having determined to
fight Germany's efforts to master the
world with high explosives and low
intrigue, was making full steam ahead.
1--WE Of America. it is conceded,
know how to make money, and we will
prove that we know how to make war,
whole-hearted, resolute war. War that
means organization. machinery, sci
ence, war that means men by the
million and money by the billion, war
that means heart-breakings, ruined
hopes, little glory perhaps, a certain
self-respect, world that men can
grow in"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18
CONSUMPTION OF
Tcontinued From page One.1

CONTINUED From Page One.1
the nation in war were told by Secre-
tary Lane, addressing the war conven-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States here today, to
change the word from duty to "op-
portunity" and seek the answer from
the khaki clad American boys who are
crossing the ocean. 1--WE have come
upon a new day and new philos-
ophy," he said 1--WE are to Judge men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-18

A two-wheeled cart, which automati-
cally loads and unloadS corn stalks,
is the invention of a New Jersey far
mer.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
Don't Lie to Children

Do not lie to children. They will
soon learn you are lying; you will
lose their confidence; and their re-
spect for you will be gone. When
you tell them fairy stories, let them
understand they are stories. Enjoy.
ment of the tales will not be less.
Some try to control children by tell
ing them they will be whipped, thrown
out of the window, that tie "bogy
man. will catch them, that they will
be "sold toskthe rsgman, or the
policeman will get them. and by max
ing many other untrue, senseless
threats. The child soon discovers
that none Of these things occurs. He
ceases to fear the threat and becomes
as cisobedient as ever perhaps more
so, since snch threats act like dares
to continue.
One bad threat often made to chill
dren is that the policeman will get
them and take them to Jail. Children
should be taught that the policeman is
friend, not an enemy. They should
be trained to know the policeman is
one to guard them from harm and to
help them in trouble.
The evil of lie to child cannot
be estimated. 1t does not correct the
child's behavior. One loses the child s
respect, and ones authority is conse-
quently weakened. A more serious
result, however, is that the chic
learns to lie. Any lie is an attempt
to deceive and must have evil conse.
quences both for ones self and the
child to whom the lie is told. One
should never make threat one can
not perform Threats are bad at tn,
best. There are other ways to accom-
plish ones purpose. If you woult
keep your children honest with you
be honest with them.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
Your Kidneys
Smyrna Residents Must Learn
The Importance Of Keep
ing Them Well.

Perfect health means that every
organ of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if
the kidneys are weak and disOrdered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by resident of this
locality:
Mrs. C. E. Newman. Smyrna Ave. j,
Clayton, Del, says: 81 suffered
constantly from d heavy. bearing
down pain across the small of my
back. When stopped over or straigh-
tened a stitch would catch me in my
back. l had used Doan's Kidney
Pills before, so decided to try them
again and bought some at w. r. Keys
& Co s Drug Store. Two boxes gave
me fine relief and made me feel like
a different person. -
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs Newman had. Foster MilbUrr
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
Immense Russian Empire.

The Russian empire stretches over
a vast territory in eastern Europe and
northern Asia, with an area exceeding
S,500,O0O square miles. one-sixth Of the
land surface Of the earth and nearly
three times the area Of the United
States. The total length of the from
tier line by land is $500 miles in Eu-
rope and 10000 miles in Asia, and by
sea 1000 miles in Europe and be-
tween 1900 and 10000 in Asia. With
in these vast boundaries there is a
population of over 17OO00,OO0, about
rs per cent of which, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, are peas
ants.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
Worlds TaIIest Women.

After taking measurement of the
height of women in France, England
and America, a doctor announces that
the English woman is the tallest and
the American comes next. The aver
age height of the FrenchwOman is
five feet one inch. The American wOm-
an is nearly two inches taller, and
the women of Great Britain one-half
inch taller than the latter. American
women are heavier, their average
weight being about III pounds.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
Little Girl Recovering From Wound

DR.. Henry j. Stubbs. of Whining
ton. assisted by Drs. L A. H. Bishop
and John W. James of Dover, late
Tuesday afternoon removed the bullet
from the back of little Elizabeth
Mayer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mayer. Of Dover. who was ac-
cidently shot while in play with some
companions. The bullet. which was
38 calibre. was considerably bent and
twisted. 1t had worked itself nearly
to the skin and was easily removed.
The condition of the child is encour-
aging and her recovery is expected.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
Tells of Reception to DeIaware's Quota

Adjutant General Wickersham Fri
day received from J. M. Stuart, pas
senger representative of the trunk
line railroads in the movement of
troops, letter stating that Della
wares first quota for the National
Army arrived without the least trouble
at Camp Dix, Wrightstown N. J.
The men were in good spirits. MIR.
Stuart reported, and were given a
rousing reception in Philadelphia. MIR.
Stuart accompanied the Delaware in
crement to Wrightstown.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
Had Proved 1t.

At an evening party the hostess had
coaxed a protesting guest to sing. Af-
ter the song she went up to him smil-
ing. "Oh, Mr.. Jenkins" she said, ''yOu
must never tell me again that you can't
sing-I know nowW
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
XlaiIanee ReuuIred.

"All things come to him who waits,
you know" he said, yawning.
''Yes," replied his wife; ''but they
don't always break in and wake him
up."-Boston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
sawed.on Sermon.

It's easier for a camel to go. through
the eye of a needle than it is for
Chinaman to get through the need Of
an idol.
Smyrna times., 1917-09-12
Not Strict Veraelty.

sis an untruth pardonableT
Occasionally. You often write Dear
Sir and Yours Respectfully wh@ yea
don't mean q word Of It'll"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

Press Assn. gave many valuable
pointers to the visiting editors, as
did other publishers and the meeting
closed under the influence OF part
ing volley OF eloquence delivered oy
Carl Kuhnle-a sort OF farewell ad'
dress delivered on behalf OF the Com
mercial club and the city OF Denison'
The News would like to pay tri'
butte to other fine Denison institutions
but space forbids.
II you want to know more go TO
Denison yourself-hunt up one OF
those fellows who wear one OF those
|"Ask Me- Live Here" buttons. He'll
do the rest.-Odebolt News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

SOLDIER ITEMS

Mrs. Walter Schwarz, Of Moville,
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the home OF her father, H. e. Dorale.
County Supt. F. N. Olry visited the
schools in this vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. York and daugh-
ters, Mildred and Leila, visited at the
Albert Christensen home near Ute
Tuesday evening.
Misses Henrietta and Loretta Muir
ply and Dell Penney we're Charter Oak
shoppers Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schoenfeldt and
daughter, Miss Emma, and Miss LO-
retta Murphy were entertained at the
H. r. Dorale home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sarah Graham came from Ma
nilla Saturday to spend several days
with her niece, Mrs. ]. p. Murphy.
She will also visit her sister, Mrs.
Amanda Owens, and family before
she leaves for the home OF her daugh-
ter near Sidney. Neb., where she will
spend the winter.
Henry Schwarz and wife moved to
Ricketts, Monday. They will be
greatly missed by their many friends
In this vicinity.
Miss Ellen Murphy spent Monday
evening with her friend, Mrs. c. p.
Baker. i 80.
Mrs. Sanders and son, Martin, Of
Danbury spent couple Of days last
week at the Baker home. '-
Miss Leila York spent Friday after
noon with her friend, Mrs. Murphy.
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. York and daugh-
ter were Sunday guests ut the Albert
christensen home near Ute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
Iowa Editors Complimentary in Speaking of Denison
MEETING At 0ENIsoN

MEETING At 0EhlsoN
Anthon Herald: The editor OF this
paper attended the summer meeting
of the Upper Des Moines and western
Iowa Press associations at Denison
last Thursday and Friday. About for
ty country editors were in attendance
and most profitable meeting was the
result. The Denison Commercial CLUB
was the host and did itself and the
town proud in entertaining the boys.
Nothing was spared to make the meet
ing a success and our stay in the town
very pleasant. As one OF the big
county seat towns OF Iowa, benson
Is among the very best and most pro-
Rressive and newspapers OF the town
are the chief boosters for both the
town and the club. The Commercial
club is composed of about one hun
dred of the towns active business
men and they have the goods to snow
for what they have done. Streets are
paved, a fine new opera house, three
story hotel. electroliers over the en-
tire town, bottling works, a mammotn
cold storage and ice plant and various
other improvements that add to the
nav roll and valuation OF the commun'
Nv An auto ride over the city, splen.
did banquet at the Hotel Denison and
an evening at the local picture snow,
toeether with a congenial reception by
ali the people gave the newspaper boys
a lasting impression OF benson anu
her residents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

The News Wishes to pay editorial
tribute to the spirit which governs
the doings OF the Denison Commercial
Club membership. Denison's honor
stands high with the outside world De-
cause of it-and that is quite as va!u'
able an asset as its $4,000 hotel. its
$4,000 opera house or some other or
its merely worldly possessions. Den
ison Commercial club men know how
honor is attained and how 1t Is re-
tanned. Glory and power to 'em.
OdebOlt News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

tContiAued Eon Psge 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
M. e. NoTEe.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church is composed Of eleven hranchs
es. the Des Moines branch meett1t
this week at MarshautoWn from O.
tober 18th to 18th, delegates from
Iowa, Missouri and Arkansas attend
ing. Mrs. c. L. Voss will 80 from thu
Denison auxiliary. At Detroit. Mich,
October 25th to November 1st, the
eleven branches will meet In . fdSla
gated body, representing the largest
organization Of women In the WorlA
The goal at Detroit Is to be able to ~
port $l,20O.00O as having been raised
last year for foreign missions; by the
women of the society. 1--WE auto ~
Detroit" the slogan. ke 9ss \ t5
Sarah Pfarr entertained the King.s
Heralds last week at their regular
monthly meeting. The first chapter
OF the new textbook was presented-
African Adventures" Mics refresA.
ments were served by the hostess 1t
the close OF the meeting. \.
Monday evening, October 18th. Ns1.;
w. H. Cable. OF Council Bluffs. district
superintendent OF young peoples work
OF the Woman's Foreign Missiouary
society, will be In Dentson and meet
with the Standard Bearers society; at
the home Of Mrs. Pierce. She Win
bring many things OF interest ct the
annual meeting at Marshalltown9 be-
fore the young ladies here, and
large attendance is desired. !,
Mrs. Gulick was hostess to the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
last Wednesday afternoon, over thirty
members and visitors being present
The opening chapter of the new study.
book was given by Mrs. Gtllmor--ra
study OF Africa. Mrs. Albert Weiss
and Mrs. A. ]. Randall each had topics
relative to the lesson and the pro-
gram closed with a solo by Miss Dor.
Othy Pfarr. Three new members were
added to the roll; Mrs. Geo. SprecheE
Mrs. Stanfeld and Mrs. Margaret
LOchmiller. ~ 5gE = rs q
Mrs. Bert Harvey and Miss Hymena
Huffman have been installed as two
new teachers In the primary depart.
ment of the Sunday school, third and
second grades respectively. Mss
Mildred Randall teaches the recently
promoted first grade pupils and Miss
Ruby Kelly the beginners or, kinder.
garten class. Z. .5 is