davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-06-02
DIR. ]. A. EVANS,
DENTIST,
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
EDWARDS BROS.

/. The corporate title of said company is
Edwards Bros.
K Edwards post office Bay St Louis, Miss.
Geo. H. Edwards, post office Bay st. Louis
Miss, Edwin W. Edwards, post office Gulfport
g. The domicile is at Bay st. Louis, Miss,
4. Amount of capital stock Ten Thousand
5. The par value of shares is One Hundred
Dollars.
6. The period OF existence lnot to exceed
fifty is Fifty Years.
T. The purpose for which 1t is created: To
buv and sell automobiles and automobile access
sories, oils and tires FOR automobiles, and all
business pertaining to autom oniles.
g. The right and powers that may be ex-
ercised bv this corporation are those Conferred
by the provisions OF Chapters "a, Mississippi
9'>-s' JOHN K EDWARDS.
GEO. H. EDWARDS,
EDWIN w. EDWARDS
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
State OF Mississippi,
County OF Hancock.
This day personally appeared before me- the
undersignep authority. John e. Edwards, Geo.
n Edwards and Edwin W. Edwards, incor pora-
tors of the corporation known as the Edwards
Bros who acknowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing articles of in
corporations as their act and on this the first
oas = '1Ae 4s.'' SYLVAN ]. LADNER.
lSEAEl Notary Public Beat No.5
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-06-02

Dr.. J. H. SPENCE, Dentist, announces his
Office hours, in the Gex Building, Main
street, will be on Mondays and Fridays
from 10 a. M. to o4:30p. N. His patient,
and future patrons will govern them
selves accordingly. Tel. f38.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-06-02

LOST-A gold stick pin set with
pearls. Il found kindly return to St.
] joseph's Academy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Denison but Daily Grow.
ing Less.

The kidney often cry for help.
Not another, organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When rtheye1nil the blood becomes
foul and poisonous ys.~ 81.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it. i
Read what ! Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for over-worked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Denison people.
Mrs. M. G. Fuller, ia E. Broadway,
Denison, says: Just recently, Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my not
ice and / started to take them. find
that so far they have acted as repre-
scented. as great relief has followed
their use. My back has become
strong and the constant ache, that
used to bother me, has stopped"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. : Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 20
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

improved. The cause Of his illness
was pleurisy.
Mesdames B. j. and A. p Moore are
entertaining at kensing this (Tues
day. afternoon at the home OF the
former.
Harvey Quinn is spending a month
or two in Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Pratt have been
spending the past week at the home
Of c. Gorham and wife. These two
families were neighbors years ago
out on the Willow. Mr.. Pratt and
family are now living in Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gorham spent
Saturday in Omaha shopping.
Mrs. Henry Evans has been visiting
the past week in Denison, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. MAR.
Mrs. Ed Burling and daughter, Low
ell, were in Omaha shopping Satur'
day.
Miss Dunton, one of the teachers,
has been enjoying a visit from her
mother, who was here from Correc'
tionville.
Oscar Riley has been home frolx
Camp Dodge on a few days furlough.
Mrs. A. S. Hack, who has been in
the hospital for some time, returned
very much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gorham were in
Omaha to drive home new car.
Mrs Kavanagh, who has been visit
iting here some time with her chill
dren, returned to her home in Omaha,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Hartigan.
Misses Pearl Meehan and Fannie
Mcclure attended mission here last
week. r
Henry Nesmith has returned to his
home in Lenox.
Mesdames L. r. More and NJ. c.
Daily and Miss Marie Daily attended
party given by Mrs. Flothow in
Woodbine last week in honor of the
latter's mother of Salt Lake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report of school in district No. A.
Hayes TWP, for the month ending Oc-
tober Goth: Number pupils enrolled, IS.
those neither absent nor tardy: Vernice
Duffy, Raymond Duffy, Hilda Vein
brandt, Leroy Gallagher, Frances Walsh
and Catherine Walsh.
Report of school in district No. 8,
6e ayss St fSe t enroed
Der neither absent nor. tardy, IS; Ada
Lohrmann, Francis Lally, Minnie Han an
SEN Clare La1ly; mar9la stammer Les
Gladys stammer, Rosa Hansen, Ernest
Barten, Ralph o, vinke, LGra LohrmanR'
Otter Creek for the month ending Oc-
tober 18th: Number enrolled, 20; num-
Der neither absent nor tardy, 6; names,
ia Jensen, Harry Petersen. ROLAND Peter
son, Clara Stockfleth. Edna Ransom,
teacher.
Washington. for month ending October
26th Number enrolled, .; number Meth
Ter absent nor tardy, 3; names, Marie
etHrse sta R9ra teaeber Maria No'en
Report Of school in district No 6,
Hanover, for month ending October 26th:
Willie Boyens. Clara Blume. teacher.
Report of school in district No. 2,
18th: Number enrolled, IS: number Meth
er absent nor tardy,, -; names, Harold
Slater, James Algoe, Bernice AlSoe, Min,
Slater, Abbie Lochmiller, Lydia, speck,
Lizzie Anders. Violet Tempest, teacher.
Report of school in district No: 4,
Number enrolled, Is; number neither
absent nor tardy, 8; names, Sylvia Turn
err Lizzie Wilbeck, amanda christensen
Christine v Mary NelSon' En-
beck. Faye Franklin. teacher.
Report of school in Kenwood, Para
disc township for the anrd month ending
Der neither absent nor tar0y. 8; names:
Lulu, Hulda and Arthur Vogt, Pearl and
Nina HOLSTER, Minnie Dethlefsen. War
Report Of school in district No, 9,
Stockholm,, for month ending october
sSth nar names
Reimer, Lillian Ciauson, Cecil Nashlund,
Geraldine Reimer,, Myrtle Clauson. Lee
Boy Reimer Mathi1da SSehnrke' Rnaed
Wooisencroft Edith Ciauson, teacher
Report Of school in district No; 8,
Hanover, for month ending October 26th:
Report of school in district No. 10,
Washington, for month ending OctOber
26th: Number enrolled, ID; number Meth
er absent nor tardy, 9; names, Alice
Ahart Neubaum, Ralph Waite. Kenneth
Dokerty, Foster Dockerty. Nella WEIGH,
teacher.
Report of school in district No. S,
Paradise, for month ending October 26th:
Number enrolled, II; number neither alb
sent nor tardy, s.: names, Hortense
NIichaelsen, Harold Bryan, Charlie
Spreng, Walter Michaelsen, Glenn Bryan
Ruby NJ. Kelly, teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
+ \ ). ). :: !. ;: !. y ;. \ :. x !: ).

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom, Of Boy
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton
took dinner at the A. D. Whey home
and then autoed to Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaman were
Denison shoppers Monday.
L. f. Norris has some extra fine
beans that were raised on his farm.
The Anderson boys have been busy
threshing east Of Deloit the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Boysen spent
the greater part OF the week with
their daughters, assisting with the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaman spent a
couple OF days at the Lingle home east
of Deloit.
Mrs A. D. Whey and sons. Leo and
Wesley, spent Thursday evening at
the S. D. Newton home.
Mrs. Letha Anderson visited Mrs.
S. D. Newton Friday.
The Camp Fire Girls entertainment
at the E. McNeal home was delight
full affair to those who attended and
the girls are very much pleased over
their success.
John Fink is having a cattle shed
built on his farm. His brother, Dan,
has been assisting him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
REV. FARRELLY UNITES COUPLE.
Mr.. Howard Goehring and Miss MolIie
Adams, Of Charter Oak, Married
in Denison "Wednesday Last.

Word comes to Charter Oak that
Miss Mollie Adams and Mr.. Howard
GoelLrinA were married last Wednes-
day in Denison by Rev. Father Farrell
ley. Only near relatives were present.
Mollie, as she is known by Charter
Oak friends, is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Adams, and was
born and grew to womanhood in Char
ter Oak. She graduated from the To-
cal high school in 1909 and has held
various positions of trust, being en-
ployed in the Peoples store for sew
eral years. For the past two years
she has had a responsible position
with one of the large stores in Oska-
loosa. She has a host Of warm
friends who wish her we'll on life's
jOurnty. Mr.. Goehring is a stranger
to Charter Oak people, having visited
here but once, but is said to be an en-
emplary young man Of good standing
in the community in which he lives.
The young couple left shortly after
the wedding for a short wedding trip
to Kansas City, after which they will
make their home on a farm near FIRE.
mont. 49,. sEb,..ts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
BERLIN'S NEXT MOVE

The Russian capital is to be remov-
ed from Petrograd to Moscow. The
Belgian capital has been removed
from Brussels to Havre, in France;
the Servian capital from Belgrade sue.
cessively to Nish to Kraguejevatz and
to Corfu, in Greece; the Roumanian
capital has been removed from Blu
charest to Jassy; the French capital
was once transferred from Paris to
Bordeaux; the Montenegrin capital
been removed from Cettigne to Neuil-
ly in France. All these transitions
have taken place before the advanc-
ing Teutonic armies-which are now
moving back slowly toward their own
capital. And it may be that in Ber-
lin, before many months, they will be
asking, where do we go from here?"
An excellent place for those coal
men that have cached that million
tons of coal would be right under the
coal pile. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
WOULD EXEMPT SHIP ARTISANS.

u Had the officials OF the war depart
ment needed the advice of Congress-
man William H. Carter, Of Massa-
chusetts there would not be the pres
ent dearth of ship artisans from which
our ship building yards now are re-
ported to be suffering. AS long age
as last April, when the selective draft
act was under consideration in the
house, Mr. Carter declared that mo
man who is needed to build our ships
should be allowed to enlist" Such a
serious mistake, Mr.. Carter urged at
the time, would be prevented by the
passage of the CONSUMPTION bill, and
to avoid such blunder was one Of the
compelling reasons which secured Mr..
Carter's vote, and the votes OF OTHER
republicans, for the measure. Those
men realize now that trade exemptions
should have been stated more definite
| ly in the law, instead Of leaving the
entire matter to the discretion of the
president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

for TT. Leavenworth, kans., where
they will visit with their. son, John,
who is in training there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goddard were
Omaha visitors Wednesday,.
r. c. Saunders went to Council
Bluffs Monday noon.
Miss Vera Mason has given up her
school duties at the Carson school and
left Monday for the eastern part OF
the state, where she will visit her sis.
ter for the winter.
Misses Mable and Myrtle Barber
are visiting friends at Orient this
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
GOODRICH ITEMS

). X ;. \ X ): X ;. !. :. ): ;: = :. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

1t is predicted that the kaiser will
yield to the demand of the social dem
ocrats and put in a new chancellor,
who will be just the same as the old
one only a little more SO. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

Some people say no couple should
marry on less than $500 a month but
If that principle had been in effect
they might not be here now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

No matter how many million SOL
diers the United States puts in the
trenches, the Germans will never be-
lieve they are real Americans. Kaiser
Bill has told them they are only Eng
lishmen dressed up in our uniforms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

As~~u usual the only correct dancing
step this fall is something that no one
knows how to do except the dancing
teachers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

Many of our prudent citizens wait
before starting the fall bon fire until
the wind is sure to take the smoke
over to the neighbors' houses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

The newspapers OF Germany will be
glad to advocate peace. provided only
the peace advocates put up as much
money as the munition makers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27
ONE-MAN POWER.

From the carved monuments in the
land of Athens, from the sand-hot
huts of Egypt, from the unearthed
homes of old and mighty Rome, from
the very beginning of man, up to the
moment, no country has remained
subject to the power of one man.
And this is what prompts me to
say that Time will soon wheel in our
presence the light of fallen star-a
self-appointed star.
Soon the crumbling remains of a
self-sufficient man will take their
place in the sun-parlor Of oblivion.
Soon the pathetic face of a semi
paralyzed brain will be pictured, and
the halftone released for the morning
editions. And it will be surrounded by
four-pica rule, reversed.
Soon this trembling age will be able
to square itself. Soon mothers can
sing their babes to sleep, away from
the shrek Of the Prussian shell.
Soon Persh1ng and his men will give
the German flank movement, and
this will be the last movement for the
Germans, save one.
Soon the maturing story, the awfu
fate than an ambitious eader once met
soon the sight of Toulon, Lodi,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27

test of truth. They forgive them
selves by saying that necessity re-
quires them to butcher even the chill
dren.
In emergencies, towards are always
cruel.
can conceive of no history that
will so reek with blood, no record that
will be so filled with cringing coward
ice, as the fight being put up by the
Prussian leaders.
He'll will open it's hottest furnace
to pay the Hun for his razing and
raping, and then religiously insisting
that it's all in the name of God.
Why expurgate facts? Why not
tell the truth with reference to the
modern Attilas?
In Germany every fifth man carries
a torch. Every Prussian soldier has
had his hack at French boys body
made the coming generation of boys
of the great French Republic, so far
as their future as fathers is concern
ed, stop at the gate of Now.
Systematically the officers of the
German army have cut off the hands
of children. French girls under ten
have been the victims Of public out
rage in parks. Twenty per cent of
these girls are now insane.
At town called Gerbevilliers, a
young girl of sixteen was marched to
the town square and, after being at
tackled, was tied to tree; then the
devils poured gasoline over her and
set fire to it. The scene was witness
ed by old people. All young men, all
men of any age, were out serving
Germany.
In this very same village the in
human Huns took white haired
blacksmith eighty years of age,
marched him up to his own anvil,
placed his hands thereon, and then
crushed them to a pulp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27
HOME AND MOTHER.

Many men in the service of this
country are looking to develop the one
mighty force in this great world war
And while they are rummaging to find
this mechanical resource, let's you and
me stop for a moment and mend the
broken gateway in front of soldiers
home.
Home! What is home?
Home is a mystic circle. 1t is the
grandest institution on earth, the
dearest spot on earth. 1t holds the
hottest thing alive-mother.
Home and mother! These words
would make man march past pat
riotism, up and over the hill of hero
ism, and then down into the valley OF
death.
The soldier boy and the sailor lad
know that the biggest battles in all
this war will be fought in the hearts
of the mothers of men.
The defenders of America know
that their courage is like the rocket
rushing to disturb darkness, while the
heroism of mother is so silent.
There are no drum-beats at home to
inspire: there are heart-beats.
Often the thought OF home anc
mother comes creeping in the mind Of
the soldier boy and sailor lad.
He can see himself bending over his
schoolbooks, years ago as boy. Anc
how his mothers words of encourage
ment come back to him! Often hi!
freaks Of restless nature and hi!
mothers gentle counsel all return tt
him like dream. In his soul he hear
simple song of childhood. His COLI
hand can feel the warm clasp Of hi
mothers. His quivering lips ar
pressed against her cheek.
And do you know, it is this though
of home and mother that the soldie
needs.
The thought of home and mothe
will prove the silent force, the poten
tial power, in this war.
The strength of this nation lies il
/ the deep affection the American sol
der boy and sailor lad have for HON
and mother.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27

All this talk about the Kaiser's
prospective peace offer, didn't amount
to much. In addressing his army the
day before Christmas he said: "If the
enemy does not want peace, then we
must bring peace to the world by bat
tering in with the iron fist and the
shining sword the doors of those
who will not have peace" The Kaiser
reviewed the German achievements
during the four years of war, told
them Germany's army was the great
est and reviewed their successes dur
ing the year just ended. The Kaiser
appears to be doing considerable
whistling just now to keep up his
courage in contemplation of what is
yet to come.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27

St. Paul Dispatch: How much can
Sweden expect in answer to her pleas
for food supplies from the United
States after what has been revealed
of her completely, direct and indirect,
in German plots to smuggle food and
information from our ports: Her
ENJOYS have sworn that not only none
of the food shipped to her gets to
Germany, but that none of it is per-
mitted to release Sweden's own pro-
ducts for German consumption.
And yet after all these elaborate
pleas have been made Federal agents,
in raid on the apartments Of Ger
man purchasing agent in Brooklyn,
secure documents revealing food traf-
fic to the value of hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars between the United
States and Germany via Sweden.
Hardly are these revelations made
when treasury officials at Washington
announce the discovery of an extern
sive traffic in written communications
to Germany making use of invisible
lak and code systems and carried on
by Swedish ship and marine men,
1t has long been established that
there is something rotten in Stock
holm. The Luxberg messages trans
nitted between Buenos Ayres and
Berlin via the Swedish legation and
intercepted by the United States gave
official Sweden a bad odor in the nos
trils of the non-Teutonic world from
which she will not soon be free.
It is not the Swedish people who
are playing Prussia's game except as
their cupidity is won by German gold
The pro-Germanism of Sweden is to
be found in the aristocracy. But since
the aristocracy, as in Germany, con-
troll the policy of the nation, Sweden
as whole is obliged to suffer the in
fanny brought on by her rulers. AS a
consequence Of recent exposures the
Swedish government will probably no
longer be trusted on this side of the
Atlantic and whatever Sweden gets
from the United States will be obtain
ed only after the possibility of help
ing out Germany has been disposed
of.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27

All public officials requiring surety
bonds will soon be bonded by the state
bonding department. Besides all the
officials in the courthouse there are
school district treasurers and all the
constables and justices of the peace.
The state bonding law was passed by
the 1915 legislature but its operation
has been held up by a court action
testing its conestitutionality. The
United States supreme court few
years ago refused to assume jurisdic-
ton in the case and the state supreme
courts decision upholding the act be-
came final.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27

A. A. Robinson, chairman of the
War Work Committee of the Associa-
ton of Commerce, devoted weeks of
his time in behalf of the proposition
of having Ward county issue $25O,O00
worth of seed and feed bonds to aid
farmers who might otherwise have a
hard time procuring the necessary
feed and seed to carry on their next
years farming operations. Mr.. Rob-
inson did this because he believed it
to be the most feasible way of fur
nishing many farmers the necessary
credit. 1t takes money to make the
mare 60. Many farmers have been
unfortunate in getting poor crops two
years in succession. Many Of the
banks have been pretty we'll drained
and would not have been able to meet
all demands for funds next spring.
The county aid will help many farm
ers. Mr.. Robinson, who has had much
experience in the grain and feed bus
mess, would be in a position to lend
wise counsel to the county commits
! sioners, when it comes time for them
to make the arrangements for fur
nishing the funds. Nobody wants to
= oSS e'ily VI Ililo 1ot'liCu W f1l1y
! farmer who is not apt to pay it back.
There should be plenty of safeguards
placed around this money. The hide
pendent hopes that the county will
not lose cent of it. Some years ago,
the county was bonded for a similar
purpose and considerable money was
lost. The county has learned it's les
son. =
A number of good, reliable farmers
in each township can be appointed on
committee to review the applica
tions for county loans. They can &C
step farther and see that the lane
has been properly prepared before the
seed purchased with county money is
placed in the ground. Some farmers
anxious to put in large crops, may
be apt to take too much chance, ant
may not properly till the soil. A com
mittee of farmers in each township
would make the best kind of Judge!
for this purpose. The farmers as {
whole know their business so vel
that they would not think Of putting
seed into ground that is not fit to re
ceive it, but the safeguard suggested
above might prove of benefit in Ger
tain instances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27
Liberal Buying of Christmas Gifts

The war did not seem to affect the
buying of Christmas presents in the
least. Postmaster Fred Anderson, of
the Minot postoffice, states that the
weight of Christmas parcels going
thru the local postoffice this year was
fifty per cent greater than last year.
The force is smaller, many Of the
young men having gone to the war,
and for several days parcels post
packages were piled ten feet high on
the floor, additional packages coming
in before the others could be taken
care of. For several days before
Christmas, four wagons were used in
the city for the delivery Of parcels
post packages
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-12-27

Communities which milk many
cows are invariably prosperous COM
munities. 1t is not that the profits
connected with dairying are very
large, for they are not, but they are
always uniform and reliable. Added
to this is the fact that dairy farms
always grow richer and richer year by
year instead of growing poorer. The
dairy sections of the West can be
easily identified by the greater air of
thrift and prosperity, by the better
houses and barns connected with
them, affording a marked contrast
with the purely grain raising sections.