davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21

Chauncey Toon returned Monday
from seeral weeks sojourn with his
father in SmithWick, S. D.
Arch Laird and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Limbrecht of Den
ison Sunday.
| VIM. Rule was in Council Bluffs
Sunday spending the day with his
sons, Howard and Fred.
| Loren Alexander was up from Dun.
lap Friday visiting his grandparents.
VIM. Divine and Geo. Weiss shipped
stock to the Chicago market Monday
night The former shipped four cars
and the latter two. Mr.. Divine and
son, Jay, accompanied the shipment.
Howorth Brothers also sent two cars
of stock to Omaha the same night.
| A one O'Clock dinner was given at
the Will Buss home Sunday in honor
Of the birthday of Mrs. w. r. Fishel
and Mrs Will Buss. AS these ladies
birthdays come on St. Patrick's day
Saturday night, but was postponed
tion of the roads. Those present were
Prof. G. w. Manning and wife, DR.. J.
A. Brill and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ouCll, NIL. dllA MIS. SACtS. olIl1tu duu
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fishel. The guests
report one of the biggest and best
dinners they had ever eaten. This
anniversary is celebrated every year
and is always looked forward to with
great pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neslin Smith were
over from Shelby county Sunday to
see Mrs. Sabina Cross, who continues
livery ill., Her daughter, Wave, is also
at home this week caring for her
motheE. Miss Adelaide Potter is
teaching her school during her, alb
sence. VA &T
lie. Church Notes: Thursday eve
ing is the time for the mid week pray
err service. This is followed by the
study in "the Teachers Training class"
and the choir rehearsal. Let there
be a good attendance at the choir re-
hearsal as music for the dedication
services needs attention. Sunday
morning services at 1O:45, the pastor
preaching. At this service the pastor
will baptize those children who are
dedicated to the Lord by their par
and diner in the basement at the two
CLOCK HOuF lOF dill WHO Ildy WISH u
provide for it. Dedication CT the
basement at 1880 in the afternoon,
Rev. Gable, the district superinten-
dent presiding and having in charge
the dedicatory services. This will be
followed by the dedication of the hap.
tistry Epworth League services at
$50. The subject will be "Our
South American Missions, Loren
Thomas being the leader. Evening
service at 1880, Dr. Gable preaching
and having charge of the sacremental
service Quarterly conference Mon.
day morning at nine o'clock, DR..
Gable presiding. .. 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21
Denison Review. Wednesday. March Fl. 1917

scheme was carried out throughout
the rooms and the table decorations.
The favors were flags of Erin. The
two course dinner served was most
pleasant feature, which very fittingly
! concluded the afternoon. Miss Letha
Manning, of Omaha, was an out OF
town guest.
Miss Tina Galland was down from
Denison and spent few days the first
OF the week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ga]land.
Mrs. j.. A. Brill delightfully."- enter.
tanned the members of the Friday
club and their husbands at an elabor.
ate six O'Clock dinner Monday night,
after which social time was enjoyed.
Burton Tillett left Friday morning
for Clarke, S.. D., where he has hired
out. to John Smith for the coming
wear Lax :. .,s" RI
Art Rande, was a Dunlap visitor on
Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake SchwartZenbach
were down from Denison Monday, the
former transacting business, while the
latter visited her sisters, Mrs. J. w:
Wise and Mrs. Ella Hahn. 49,
Mrs. Herman Lazerus has been en-
pertaining her mother, Mrs. Reuben,
a few days.
E. l.. Barber the architect, was
down from Denison Monday on a bust
ness mission.
Herman Nate and Miss Hester Har-
per were calling on friends here Sun
day from Charter Oak. 49,.
Mrs. Frank Odell returned Wednes
day from several days visit with
relatives in Jefferson. @
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Hansen is reported to be seriously i'll.
Walter Murphy was over from the
Willow Sunday visiting at the Wm.
Rule home.
Morris and Hudson McHenry and
the Misses Bernice ,Hunsicker and
Helen HASTE attended the play, "Pin-
afore," given by the high school stu
dents in Denison last Tuesday, ,5.t
Mrs. Pete Hallowell and daughter,
Jane, were Dunlap visitors Mon lay. Z
Miss Anna Hansen returned, Sunday,
to her home in Dunlap after al pleas-
ant weeks @;yisit at the Pete Bahr|
home. Miss Minnie Bahr accompanied,
her for a several days visit.
Mrs. Sam Acker spent the g4eater
part of last week at the home of her
son, S. J. Acker, in the country.
Mrs. Frank Odell went to Sioux City
Tuesday to attend a convention of the
Royal Neighbors, going as delegate
from this lodge to the state camp.
Mrs. o. J. Judd was an Omaha Wis.,
itor Monday.
Raymond Butterworth and wife
spent the Sabbath with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Jackson and family in Den
ison.
r. e. Hoffer and wife were in Oma
ha "Wednesday, where the latter $had
an operation performed on her nose. j
A birthday party was given at the
Pete Bahr home Thursday, evening IN
honor Of the eighteenth anniversary
Of their son, Earl. The evening was
spent in playing games, etc, after
which the guests-werestreated to a fine
oyster stew. The company then took
their leave, having had very enjoy
able evening and wishing the honored
one many happy returns Of the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease,
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, ana
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best. blood
purifiers. The perfect combination or
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi,
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21
MkYK's%%%ss'stnx;ys. R.!Ek.Eyy
va S1OmACRtrogsS's
S:l13(s sESAa K9:2SX2lSYs

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suf-
ferers owe their complete recovery to
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by
Rudolph Knaul and druggists every
where ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21

The gloom that prevails in a collet
at the lack of battery talent is not
all relieved by any scholastic triumph
that may have been achieved durl1
the winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbOrs and
friends who stood by Ills so nobly dur
ing the illness and death Of our little
daughter Their Kindness shall never
be forgotten. .a.::s u ..,s.s
E. r ButterWorth and Wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21

On getting a package OF garden
seeds from Washington, one almostf
feels as if his congressman had COMFY
around and asked his opinion on az
pending measures. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21

M The Review and Chicago q
Of Daily Tribune, 1 year -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-21

E. r. Butterworth and Wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
- -
HOUSE OF TOY
BRICK ON VIEW
Miniature Dwelling l. Among
Exhibits In Builders and
Traders Exchange

Al kinds o, woods. finished n
AT hnds n stains ant varr I-hes.
can Be seen n ,he building expo
=i-ion - ne Builders and Srade--
exchange IN he Psn0bscor 1r Ding
They give opportunity tlr comp
ION. ard he ~isit1r- car MAKE
thelr minds easily just wha f.a4
Of interior decorations hey prefer
All so-s ~ Information 90 wood
can also 30 obtained n the m1le1ee
exhrb" - he ium hermen
Built v!.h brick" tte slogan
% tho brick men. ard 'aev
thes- contention VIII 1'a-n
brick house fha' s wonder Is
r. complete n every detail GrciFH-
"a VITA d0.lake &C. .rrer', -'rctri"
fzhts. lawn, shrubs. etc. This ONE
display coat about 3 5000 and ta
~ pony brick made especially 'l
.h.s purpose
The garbage question p ae-'ors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

Sever mem oe-s = 10 Detrolt
Builders acd TraderF eIchanTe
went 80 Slsa- Island Saturday 20
'okn ne o. from Toledo. o.
ard Monroe Mich IN their annual
outing a bali game between N
exchange nss one 81 The features
while Other SPORTS went 20 make ~
he program
p- Florence r Richardson. pro
lessor pzTcaa'css p Drake uniyer
.ity. and arid ~ go me only woman
reaf % a-pa mont p Al Amer.
ra- Er Vor ta obtained a
year e7V. enoe 20 help her
mother -era a. fteir biz sheep
ranch ~ r-o.t- pl1T. %eb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
VARIETY SEEN
IN NEW WORK
100000 Structure For Sacred
Heart Academy Heads
Weekly List

TIE new buildne tor the Sacred
Hear academy Dearborn. Mich
amounting to about hall million
dollars two story ~ spartm ent
brick structure brick and steel
garage bgildins and number Of
small stores and fats made up the
H-r of new WORK which came from
-rs arire- ~ rhr architects Guring
ho pa-t week according to fhe -
yor, 4 The builders and Traders.
exchange covering the period
The number ana character % he
contracts awarded showed some .m
proveUle6r over ne previous work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
Outlook Promising for Fall
Business In Detroit the
Dynamic, Says Dun'S Review
Dun's Review wiz say o. Detroit

business Retail and jooong
10 o
AZ
tendency
wha
mercantile institutions
behef
fa' will seea n
With JULY ~
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
EDUCATION OF THE STREETS
Stand Low in Higher Forms of ln- telligence, Tests Show.

It is a common belief that the chIl- dren of the poorer classes in large cit les acquire certain amount of valua- ble education by running the streets. Actual tests usually indicate, however, says the Journal of Heredity, that such children stand very low in all the high CT forms of intelligence, and this might have been suspected from an examina- tion of the environment in which they are brought up. Association with old CT people is one of the most important factors in q chfld's education; but in the poorer classes the dwellings are so small that child must spend most of his waking hours outside, and mo- where does he come in close contact with many older persons of ability.
 No matter how much one may ad- mire the development of modern indus trial society, he can hardly believe that 1t offers a full and rich environ ment in which child may unfold V If child had inherited ability (and many of the children who roam the streets have not) 1t could hardly be called into full play by the stimulus of modern city street which, com pared with the country. offers little for a child to do. Much has been said of the evils of child labor. but under modern city conditions 1t is eonceiva- ble that child idleness may sometimes be equally injurious.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
GIRL OF IA SOLDIER'S WIFE
While Her Husband Fights in France Young Bride Will Go to
 School in This Country.

A fourteen-year-old schoolgirl be- nme soldiers wife in Brooklyn re- ~o.41y. thus following the example of her mother, who became the bride of one of Uncle Sam's men in khaki Il months ago.
 Mattie Lee Hudsbeth of Douglas, Ariz., was the latest bride, says the Brooklyn Eagle. The soldier boy who became her husband is David Eugene Henry of Spring Tex. The bridegroom Is only twenty-five, and q member of the Twenty infantry, now sta toned at Fort Hamilton.
 The girls stepfather went abroad with General Pershing, and is now Somewhere in France" His wife planned to join him and come East. While waiting passports here her daughter met Henry, with whom she became acquainted in Arizona. two years ago.
 While the brides mother is absent in France her daughter will remain here and attend school.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
PERSIANS FOND OF SHERBET
Much Time Is Devoted to Preparation of Beverage, of Which There Are
 Many Varieties.

The great beverage in Persia is sherbet, which is plentifully supplied and of which there are many varieties from the bowl of water with a squeeze of lemon to the clear concen- trated juice of any sort of fruit to which water Is added to dilute it. The preparation of sherbet, which Is done with greatest care. is very im- portant point in so thirsty country as Persia, and one to which much time Is devoted. It may be either expressed from the juice of fruit freshly gath cred or from the preserved extract of pomegranates, cherries or lemons, mixed with sugar and submitted to Il certain degree of heat to preserve 1t for winter consumption.
 Another sherbet much drunk is called guzangebben; it is made from honey is not the work of the bee, but the product of q small insect or worm living in vast numbers under the leaves of the shrub. During the months of August and September the insect Is collected and the honey is preserved. When used for sherbet it is mixed with vinegar and, although not so delicious as that made from fruit, 1t makes an excellent temperance beverage. Only among the rich and fashionable are glasses used; In all other cases sher- bet is served in china bowls and drunk from deep wooden spoons carved in pearwood.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
WAR WORK

In the call of the government for the people of the United States to do their bit for their country by planting food to be used to reduce the high cost of living and to help feed our allies, one of the first to respond to the call was Mrs. Frank Vanderlip, wife of the president of the City National bank. New York city. Mrs. Vanderlip is the leader of the Woman Suffrage party in Westchester, where the beautiful home of the Vanderlips Is situated. Early in the spring the grounds around the vast estate were planted to potatoes. Neigh boring suffragists helped in the work. Mrs. Yanderlip spending a certain DOT ton of each day in the work of the garden. The picture taken shows Mrs. Vanderlip at work with the culti- vator in one of the potato patches.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23

panulata, or Spanish bluebell. These bulbs, grown in masses with snow drops, grape and feathered hyacinths, are charming in effect.
 The Sternbergia lutia is bulb which gives up it's blossoms in September, often extending into the latter part of November, clump of them is very striking, the flowers being pure golden-yellow in color.
 The most satisfactory bulb of all is the tieur de lys iris or flags, the mar cisSi and the daffodils. The ground In which they are planted should not be fertiliZed, as this causes the bulbs to run to leaf and give but scanty blos- sons.
 Once in three years in the fall, the daffodils. the narcissi, the fleur de lys need separating. and if grown in long rows of each flower the effect is beau- tiful and gratifying.
 A great show can be made of groups of iris. There are several species of this gorgeous flower, and each species has many varieties-there is the Span ish, Japan and German iris. and sever al new varieties and novelties.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
CLEARING THE FIELDS

Old fields which have been allowed to grow up in briers and brush are often very hard to reclean. When the filth is taken off, such weeds as sassa- fras, greenbriers and wire brlers keep sprouting, but If all such brush and briers are hacked down in August and September and burned as soon as they get dry and the land pastured with the sheep and cattle they will soon die out and the roots rot.
 If sassafras and green briers are grubbed out they will sprout as long as the ground is stirred. but neither of them can stand pasturing without breaking the ground after they have
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
Artists Who Are "PecuIlar."

There are in this country a number of men who sacrifice beauty of color for peculiarity of color-to announce to the world their individuality" that they are here, on the map of the earth, writes F. w. Ruckstuhl in Art World. They go either to the anemic and bloedless, or to the redhot and vulgar, CT to the neutral and leaden, or to the shocking and caoplonic color-to ere ate notoriety bringing sensation. Be cause they know that the newspaper and magazine art writers-who need one sensation per week-will advertise their work and annex them as fruitful sources of mutual profit. Such vulgar color mongers the layman can ignore, for their fate is settled ia advance They begin to pass into oblivion as soon as they are born, like will O the wisps. The very constitution of the human mind and soul insures that.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
Lemon Juice
 For FreCkIes Girisi Make beauty lotion at home for few cents. Try iti

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. shake well, and you have quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion. and complexion beau. tlner, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra. grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yesl It is harmless. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
SOME HARDY BULBS.

The lover of beautiful garden must spare corner. or strip of ground. for the hardy bulbs which come up from year to year with very little care. ex- cepting the general care every flower lover gives her plants, such as keep ing the weeds down, fertilizing the ground in the fall and loosening the earth in the springtime.
 I find the Roman hyacinth will in crease from year to year. If left in the ground.
 My eroeuses are planted In the lawn and are done blooming before the moving machine is run over that part of the grass.
 have some hard, old-fashioned white tulips. the double kind, and these, with q few of the cottage gar den tulips of brilliant colorings make a gay showing all through May.
 Seilla Siberica is very satisfactory, being one of the first bright-bue flow CTS to greet Us, for it comes in crocus time. Then there is the Seilla cam
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
HASNOMORE NEED
 FOR WALKING CANE
Retired Merchant Kept Going Down Hill for Six Long
 Years He Declares.
GAINS FIFTEEN POUNDS
Nothing Ever Helped Him Until He Started Taking TanIac-Declares
 His Health Has Been Restored.

William Ludwig, retired merchant and prominent citizen of Port Arthur, Texas, made the following statement recently.
 For six years I had suffered from indigestion and painful disordered kid neys and fell off until 1 was little more than skeleton. I had no appe- ttte and what little I did eat felt like lump of lead in my stomach. I was so bfoated up that l could hardly get my breath and I couldn't button my clothes. My kidneys disturbed me so l could scarcely sleep at all. was so weak l had to walk with stick and 1 couldn't go up the steps at all. l had a nervous cough, my limbs ached and l hurt all over.
 Il bought Tanlac because I was sick man and now I'm pralsing it be- cause it has restored my health. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight, can eat anything l want and sleep as well as l ever could. My cough has disappeared, the gas has stopped forming on my stomach and my kid neys are in good shape. Nothing both- CTS me now and I have no more use for my walking stick. I have taken many different kinds of medicine and have been coming to San Antonio every year for my health, but nothing seemed to do me much good until I took Tanlac"
 There is a Tan1ac daalar In vour toYn.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
One Sided Recognition.

They passed on the street without speaking, but their eyes had mutual recognition and challenge. She was accompanied by female friend, and he had male companion. When they had passed the girl said:
 That was poor Jack Jurgens. He didn't speak, but you noticed his look didn't you? Poor boy, it hurts me to think how he has never got over my refusal to marry him. Of course he was all broken up at the time, but l thought he would soon get over 1t. He's thinner, isn't he? I dc hope that he hasn't plunged into dissipation. He couldn't trust himself to speak, could he? Oh. dear p
 And the man was saying:
 Did you see how that dame gave me the eye? I suppose I should have spoken to her. because I cant help thinking I've met her somewhere-her face is familiar, but I can't place her" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
Knew Eather,s Weakness.

Johnny B-, who has seen eight summers 20 by. not very long ago de veloped fondness for playing hook ey' from school. After two or three offenses of this kind he was taken to task by his teacher.
 Johnny" she said the next time you are absent I want you to bring me an exeese from your father telling me why you were not here
 Il don't want to bring any excuse from father" protested the boy.
 "Why not?" asked the teacher, her suspicion plain.
 "3Cause father isn't any good af making excuses. Mother finds. him out every time. Sunday Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
Meat Diet and Bad Temper.

Do you know that meat eating is said to be responsible for bad temper? The philosophy of this is that meat is q stimuant, and that after the briet happy effect of this stimulant has worn off there comes long effect of ill-humor and irritability. All heavy meat eaters are said to have bad dis positions because they are always suf- fering from their foods aftermath. That Is what the vegetarians affirm Meat eaters consider the charge purely faneiful.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
The PoIitest Man.

Vice President Marshall declares that the politest man lives in Newark, o. Mir Marshall made a campaign speech there last fall. When he was about half through man made his way quietly from tn" rear of the room up to the edge of the platform, wait ed until Mr. Marshall paused to swal- low. at the end of a paragraph, and then offered to shake hands with the vice president.
 Pm sorry. but I'll have to bid you good night" the man said. i've got to go home now. ."-F. c. Kelly, in Col Hers Weekly.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
A Mean AdXantaae.

The "canniness" of the Scottish people is aptly illustrated in the fol lowing:
 The other day two boys of about twelve years of age quarreled and fin ished up with blows. In the tussle one of the combatants got knocked down, and while still on the ground he queried:
 "Wad ye hit chap when he's doon?"
 'Na," gallantly responded the vic tor
 "Ah, weel," quoth the vanquished yet cautious youngster "I'll be here till ye gang ava" '."-Tit-Bits
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
Just Tired.

"What's the matter with my foun' tain penf" asked one user of another Tt won't write. There's ink in it; il has been cleaned. Maybe it needs | new point"
 "Ever try putting 1t aside and giv- ing 1t rest?'
 "No."
 'Then try it."
 The complaining man did. Now he thinks he has solved the mystery of the crankiness of fountain pens. He has learned that resting takes out one of the kinks.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
Thinkinu.

Thinking is quite easy when you know how. It is true that few of us do it. Most of us allow our minds to dribble, to meander aimlessly about ter that has trickled over Mississippi levee and gone here and there about the flats, getting mudder and muddier until 1t soaks into the lush earth or is evaporated into the thin air. That is what most of us cau thinking The mind that works that way gets no- where; it never accomplishes any. thing; its owner is merely flotsam on the stream of life.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Monticellonian., 1917-08-23
Paris Postwomen.

Paris. France, is putting its entire mail distribution system into the hands of women carriers. Experiments in two districts proved highly success ful, so the plan is to be made general. Women made the rounds faster and delivered more mail in less time than men. Women carriers are to have a severely plain special uniform and are to be paid $1.19 day more than men received before the war.