davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-02-09
Planting Time

Don't wait too late this season
to think about planting trees,
lawns and hedges. We will most
certainly have an early spring,
so get busy now and plan your
garden and tree parks. We have
a full line of hardy trees, roses
and hedges. SMITHS NURSERY,
Stafford. adv-50-3t
Graham guardian., 1917-02-09
Free Lecture at the
M. E. Church Sunda,

) George Mcleod, V. d. NJ, of
San Francisco, CAL, will deliver
a lecture at the M. E. Church,
next Sunday afternoon, February
18th. at 800 o'clock.
Graham guardian., 1917-02-09
SUNDAYSCHOOLS MEETING

The County Sunday Schools
Association meeting will be held
in Stafford, at the Methodist
Church. February Goth. All lines
of work will be discussed by
able speakers. A complete pro-
gram will be issued next week.
Graham guardian., 1917-02-09

You are sure of a good time at
the dance next Wednesday night,
February 14th, at Layton Hall.
Be sure and come. adv-52-lt
Graham guardian., 1917-02-09
SOCIETY NEWS

saturday evening Cne five
Hundred Club met at the home
of Mrs. z. C. Prina and a most
enjoyable evening was spent
by the pleasure seekers. After
scores were added. it was found
that w. D. French had carried
off the first honors for the gen.
tlemen and Mr.. Fruen was given
the consolation. Mrs. F. F. Mash
bir carried off the highest score
for the ladies. D..
At a late hour refreshments
were served, which consisted of
pineapple salad, raisin bread and
cocoa, and before partaking OF
the lunch, Mrs. w. D. French
gave an address which was
drowned in elaborate phrases,
and finished with the presenta-
ton of a beautiful Partisan hat
to Mrs. Alice Worden, as due
payment of an election bet be-
tween Mrs. Worden and Mr..
Prina. The hat was a dream of
beauty and Mrs. Worden was the
recipient of scores of congratu-
lations, not only for being the
possessor of such a beautiful Gre
alton, but having such keen con-
ception of seeing that the defeat
of G. w. P. Hunt was inevitable.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Foody, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
McInroy, Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mrs. M.
Richmond, Mrs. H. j. Warner, Mrs.
F. r. Mashbir, Mrs. l.. Carleton, Mrs.
Alice Worden, Miss Mary Tucker, Mr..
Fruen and z. e. Prina.
Monday evening, the Five
Hundred Club surprised Mrs. M.
Richmond at the home of Mrs.
Kate Jennings and one of the
most pleasant evenings of the
season was spent playing five
hundred. Mrs. H. J. Warner
proved the possessor of the high
est score for the ladies and C. F..
Brandt broke all records and car
ried off the highest score for the
gentlemen. Contrary to her hus-
band. Mrs. Brandt proved her
ability by winning the lowest
score and Mr. Prina, ever doing
the wonderful, was the lucky
winner of a box of cough drops,
which were most appropriate.
A delightful lunch of sand
wiches, angel food and gold
cakes was served.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. McInroy, Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Foody, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. c. Prine,
Mrs. Alice Worden, Mrs. F. F. Mash
Dir. Mrs. H. J. Warner, Mrs. w. d.
French, Mrs. l.. Carleton, Mrs. Kate
Jennings, Miss Mary Tucker. and the
guest of honor, Mrs. Richmond.
AZ. vi ID Ill -.
Graham guardian., 1917-02-09

Mrs. Minor Richmond and
babies left Tuesday morning for
her home in Bowie.
Graham guardian., 1917-02-09

Mrs. W. r. Chambers will en-
terrain the Tuesday Bridge Club,
Tuesday afternoon, February 13.
Graham guardian., 1917-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Swift will
entertain at their home Satur-
day evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

3 Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Grief and wife
received visit from the stork Janu-
airy 26 and are the happy parents OF
"a baby boy. All doing well.
hall. He will run the business and
temporarily and has engaged Mr.. Hill
lie Newcom in the barber, shop.
Mr., Chester Schlumberger, pop
ular young Denison man, called on his
many friends here Sunday and attend
ed the picture show Sunday evening.
;. Dean Hahn has been, having quite a
time with a sore throat. He was bet
ter but went out and caught cold and
was worse again being under the doc
tors care for severaal days. He has
been Improving. l5!.; -. :. .. '.,sin c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
+ j + : + :: j. j. \ 49,

A. Dahlen returned last week from
1.-THE Denison hospital where he had
Ibis appendix removed. He is feeling
LINE considering the ordeal he passed
thru.
Chas. Sprogren went into Chicago
saturday evening when he expected tc
attend several days at the Auto Show
a J. L. Lundberg, of Omaha, spent a
few hours in Kiron looking after pre-
lliminary arrangements of the butcher
shop business which he has purchased
and will take charge OF the same Feb
ruary T.. He expects to move his fam
lily here later on.
!, C. w. Nelson, s. E. Cronquist, E. N
Sandstrom and Edwin Carlson attend
ed the Meat Producers State Conven'
ton held at Des Moines last week
This association is doing good practi'
cal and profitable work for the farm
ers and stock raisers. -. VII ..
/. Mrs. N. P. Johnson and son, went to
Omaha on Thursday to remain few
days visiting relatives. /
Ed Jackson, who has assisted dur
Fling the past few months at the Good
rich barber shop, left last week for
Hinton, Ia, where he has secured a
good position.
Herbert Ward, vino made his par
ents visit at Isantia, Mimi, return
ed home last week. He found the
former Kironites. now residing there,
well and contented. /
The Kiron merchants have decided
to close their respective stores at Z
o'clock commencing February except
ing Wednesday and Saturday nights.
This is certainly a move in the right
direction as it will enable the business
men and their employees less hours OF
confinement in the stores.
Mrs. John Hellgren and Alfred Ora
din left Monday for Arkansas City,
Kansas expecting to remain for a
short while.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
y - - - y - - ~ y y y
WEST SIDE ITEMS
, =, = I. = = = = :. 4 = + i 4

! Bart Mitchell, Chas. Schoenjahn and
John Brogan returned from the stock
show at Denver Saturday. They pur-
chased no cattle. . Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schunnan were
Denison callers Wednesday,. g
VIM. Pruter and family have moved
into their new home west of town. 4
Ii Louie Martens sold, alcarload OF hogs
i ThufsdaV E .TEfam1ol aE.k r.
| 1.-The masquerade tat thes FNe Mi e
house on notwithstanding was we'll
Lattended. y1f0! seiEFs;s - SO '''t. +
b .s.Mr. :,Wm.s Eiffert and son, Herbert,
were in Omaha Saturday on business.
Harry Beck, of Denison, : attended
the Masonic Lodge here Wednesday!
Lafayette Evers took his, g3rd de-
gree in Masonry Wednesday evening.
Herman Dresser was Denison call
ersWednesday. 4
Henry Decker has resigned his posi-
ton at the West Side Lumber Co. and
lis now working for Herman Martens.
Peter SEWERS and John Tarpy at
tended the poultry show at Woodbine
Thursday. They both took birds
down with them and received prizes.
A number of neighbors and friends
gathered at. the Gus Brockson home
Friday to celebrate the birthday Of
Mrs. Brcckson. All report a nice
time. .-... ...,....., =: &
C. A. Boock, Peter Sievers,g Harry
Moeller and Faye Schoenjahn, of West
Side, and Ed Hennings, of Arcadia,
took End degree work in chapter OF
Masonic lodge at Carroll Friday eve
ninS. - -.,-, q
Mrs. James Nicholson and daugll-.
tiers, Pearl and Theresa, were Dent-
son callers Saturday. - T.
The Kruse orchestra played for a
dance at Aspinwall Saturday evening.
Shipments Saturday to Chicago: 9.
Frank Pruter, cars of cattle. Q"
Lawler Bros, 2 cars of cattle.
Tarpy and White, l car of cattle.
Harry Strathman was in Denison on
business Saturday. &
Henry Hagge shipped loads OF cat.
tie to Omaha Saturday. --.
Gus Scheldorf went to Carroll on
Monday to visit his mother who has
returned from Rochester. lg.s,. y
Chas. Mielk went to northeastern
Iowa Monday to purchase cattle.
Pat Mccarthy hauled in a carload
of, hogs Monday. -..
Hans Wilkens shipped l car OF cat
tie to Omaha Monday and julius Hag-
&c and Hannes Stoffers shipped one to-.
gether.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

& 1t is not necessary for people who
are inspired by the. sentiment Of
brighten the Corner Where you are"
to feel that they must thereby begin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

ing recently received appointment OF
Lieutenant at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
The nature of his death has not been
ascertained at this writing. -
Charles Pody and Robert Abbott
shipped car of hogs to Omaha Mon
day. 80.
Mrs. Herman Rhimers was called to
Boone Sunday by the serious illness
Other mother. s &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
+ = = j. *****+***4+!
!, BUCK GROVE ITEMS
. + 4 j. + + + + r Z 80 + I

Tom Griffin and son, Leo, arrived
Monday from Spalding, Nebr., Tor q
few days visit with his mother and
family, Mrs. John Griffin, ST. :.
| I. Last Tuesday, our rural carriers
team ran away. The snow was bank
ed around on the boxes in such man.
ner that he could not drive up to It,
so sooner than pass it up, he got out
of his mail wagon to place; tlleG mall
where it belonseds whenidhe team ran
away Az luck would l1ave lit . {fl1e
vehicle tipped over. and left the mail
| in a pile by the road side SO, was cas-
lily gathered up and none was lost. The
team ran a half mile and was stopped
by some farmer. Some damage was
done to the wagon but it might have
been so much worse that Mr.. Docher-
ty feels very thankful he escaped as
we'll as he did. The patrons on the
route should see to 1t that space IS
cleared around their mail boxes so
that the carrier can drive up to the
box without getting out He is not
required to do this and after this ne
will be obliged to pail all boxes to
which he cannot drive as it is too
risky to leave his team even for a
minute. l-....
Mrs. Grace Mccartney and babe,
were visitors at the John Griffin home
for a few days last week. They re-
turned to their home near Manila on
Wednesday.
Mr.. H. G.. Neubaum has been i'll and.
under the doctors care for several
days but he is able to be at his place
of business again.
The Kensington club met with Mrs
George Hestie Thursday and, as usual
they had a very pleasant social time
and fine supper. : -.. Z
Mrs. Paul Weatherbyitwa a Sioux
City visitor for an overfsunday visit
with her folks. .. = ..r.t.
Ben Quathamer was in town Satur-
day, shaking hands with his old neigh
bors. Ben has just returned from
three weeks visit in Maryland. He
saw the president. was in Washing
ton the day of Admiral Dewey's funer-
al and saw the grand military parade
in his honor. was in the House 81 Re-
representatives. and Congress While IN
session, was on the MayttoWer. and bat
tleship, New Hampshire, and had
most delightful time all the while he
was away.
Frank thinner arrived from Lin
coin, Nebr, Friday for few days Wis
it with his parents and family, Mr..
and Mrs Charley thinner. He Is
looking fine and, says they all like
their new home very0much.
August Hulsebus has his new home
we'll under way. Saturday number
of his friends and neighbors were
sllingling for him. Mr.. Hulsebus was
burned out few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bronsted, OF
Defiance are visiting with Mrs. Bron.
sted's mother, Mrs. Jasper Hahn and
other relatives here, before moving
to Dallas, Nebr. to make their future
home.
d Miss Gertrude Griffin who is at
tending college In Omaha was an over
Ean II y ~ =
The firm OF Hain and Arndt have
been sdissolved Wy mutual consent,
Louie Arndt buying out Foster Hams
interest in the barber shop and pool
ing recently received appointment. of
Lieutenant at Fort LeavenwOrth. Kan.
The nature of his death has not been
ascertained at this writing. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune, year for. .0fsUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

practising on the piano with the wiz
dows open to cheer up the neighbol3
a. The Review and Chicago a.
Of Daily Tribune, 1 year II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
KlRoN ITEMS.

= < 4 < < i ! \ i \
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

The firm Of Hain and Arndt have
BEEN dissolved Wy mutual consent,
Louie Arndt buying out Foster Hams
interest in the barber shop and pool
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-10
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 81, Sept. / and 2-Convention
of wisconsin Christian Mission
airy Society at Christian church.
Sept. 1O-15-Wisconsin State Fair,
Milwaukee.
Sept. 25, 26, 27, 2S-Rusk County
Fair
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-10
L.ADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

The Following five young men OF
Price county recently took the ex-
animation at Eau Claire for entry
into the officers camp: Sergt. Ra
benowich and Corporal prentice, OF
the local. guards, Hurst E. Stormont
of Prentice, and Ray j. Haggerty an,
Al King, Of park Falls. The last
two named stood the test and were
accepted. They will go into the sec
ond officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, which opens Mon
day, Aug. 27. 1t was quite a sur
prise and disappointment to the young
men who failed to pass, and their
comrades and friends sympathize
with them. Our congratulations are
extended to the successful aspirants
Phillips Bee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Dixon, of
Westboro, visited the latter's daugh-
ter Mrs. H. V. Curtis, Saturday and
Sunday.
Any one having old muslin to be
used as substitutes for handkerchiefs
for the soldiers, please leave with
Mrs. j. Peterson.
H. C. Calkins and James Miller
went to Exeland yesterday morning
in quest of trout, intending to spend
a couple Of days there.
I write Fire, Lightning and Tor
nado insurance on City and Farm
property, lowest rates and prompt
attention.-B. e. French.
Allan McGill came home from St.
Paul Saturday for months vacation
from his duties as assistant county
attorney of Ramsey county.
Pumps of every description, also
pipe, cylinders and supplies. we
have an assortment that will please
you. Ladysmith Implement Co.
A birthday surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Lillian JOr-
dan Tuesday afternoon. A dainty
lunch was served to the little ones
at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Beckwith, of
Chetek, and Mr. and Mrs. Baunum,
of Minneapolis, visited with Mr. and
| Mrs. NJ. c. Martin and other friends
| Wednesday.
The Chippewa Camp Fire Girls
| will serve ice cream on the vacant
lot between the page and Fritz
stores, Saturday afternoon and even
ing, August II.
| The Misses Florence Grade and
Emma Kellerman, of Wausau, are
visiting with the Misses Emma
Baumbach, Tillie Jung, and the
Behrend family this week.
| Mrs. Henry Umferth, of FOND du
Lac, and Mrs. Fred Bernau, Of Mil.
waukee, left for their homes Mon
day night, after spending a week
visiting their father, T. D. Goodrich.
Did you see the account in the
Milwaukee Sentinel Of the car that
made So 40 miles on one gallon OF
gasoline-it was a Maxwell There
are several new ones in the city.
If you are interested call on E. M
Worden. 16tf
The State Council of Defense will,
send a lady here next week to con
duct a canning demonstration, which
will be held at the highschoOl build
ing Tuesday afternoon, Aug. IA, com
mencing at 800 p. m. Women OF
Ladysmith and vicinity are urged
to attend this demonstration, from
which they can derive a great dea
OF benefit.
The singing of Miss Minnie Rosoff
of Bruce, at the Unique theater last
Saturday evening made decided hi
with the crowds at each of the two
shows. This little girl only years
of age, has been under the tutorshlI
of David FRANKLIN but short time
and already has made excellen
progress, which was demonstrates
very convincingIy saturday night
She sang three songs at each show
Mr.. Franklin, the tutor, and Wht
now has charge Of the music at the
Unique, is talented and versatile
musician, having taken courses al
several European universities. Many
of the pieces he plays are of his owl
composition Mr.. FRANKLIN is giving
instruction to children in severa
prominent local families and some O
them may appear at the Unique ant
lsing a few songs in the near future.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

WANTS PRETTY HOME, TOO
Why are the china clubs being driven
out of business. For four years 1
have belonged to one on the North
west Side and have paid rs cents a
week. Sometimes l was fortunate
enough to win out after paying only
a few dollars and 1 received $40
worth of goods; sometimes I paid
out my whole $40 card. But I al
ways received the full $40 value in
goods.
1 was never dissatisfied. But now
I hear that these clubs are going out
of business. From the benefits OF
these clubs I have been able to make
my home more beautiful Many
things I have I could never have got
ten if 1 had to pay $40 in cash for
them.
It seems that some of the wealthy
mems wives are afraid that the poor
mans wife will have a pretty home,
too. Handpainted china and cut
glass used to be a sign Of wealth. By
belonging to a china club nearly any
one can have these things.
There have been some dishonest
china clubs to be sure. But there
are many which are honest Why
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

property should be collected by the
health dept or building repair dept
of the city of Chicago until repairs
was paid.
The health dept should take unto
itself more responsibility as a health
dept. If the dept does not have the
authority and power it needs, then
legislation is necessary to give it the
required full power to act; and, of
course, the necessary appropriations.
There is no reason why we cannot
work in a practical way. l mean all
the different departments of the city
should recognize that they have a
duty to perform to themselves, to our
city, to make it a place that we can
be proud of and in reality say it is
a place of health and beauty.
Now, altogether for a healthy,
clean, city beautiful Chicago. Help
keep the city clean.-August Olson,
1916 Osgood ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20
THE PUBLIC FORUM
TIPS TO THE HEALTH Dept

IlFS ~ ] F1E HEAL ] n DEG -
Since my last letter to The Day Book
Forum, Chicago health dept has
started a terrific fumigating cam
paign against all kinds Of germs, dis
ease and filth in this city. Also
there has been a great deal Of kind
generous, practical advice given the
department by di:erent contributors,
all anxious that something beneficial
be done to improve health conditions.
Aware Of all this, am also going to
contribute my share on the question
Of hygiene, fUmigatiOn and cleaning.
Two million dollars could be used
to good advantage by the health dept
in the following way: First, notify all
owners of neglected tenement
houses and buildings used and rent
ed for housing purposes of any de-
scTiptiOn where complaint of neglect
Of housekeeping may come from
and to the dep't's notice or during its
inspection it is found eXpedient to
promote the idea of public health.
The dept should Immediately declare
said place or places unfit for human
habitatiOn by lacking a red card on
both front and rear doors; printed
words, notifying whom it may con-
Germ, to that effect. If owners or
occupants within the next 80 days
do not thoroughly clean said prem
ises, according to following idea of
specifications wash with soap and
water all interior woodwork, remove
all old wallpaper, wash all walls and
ceilings, calcimine or >TepapeT same,
varnish or paint all woodwork and
walls as the case may be-the health
dept shall strictly enforce present
health ordinance of this city, either
by cOndemning such property and
habitatiOn or instituting proceedings
to have the aforesaid ordinance car
ried into effect. If necessary to take
charge of and see that such work of
housekeeping, both interior and ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
REV. A. L. BENZE'S
LAST SERVICE AT ZION

E"V. A. L. Bcnze. who has been pastor
of Zion Lutheran church. this city, dur
Ing the past eleven years. will conduct
his last service at Zion Lutheran church
on Market street on Sunday evening Hs
SOMETIME ago accepted the call extended
him 10 the pastorate uf st. Matthew's
English Lutheran church at Toledo. nn,l
together with his family. will lcavc for
his new field OF labor during the COM
ing week.
At present Rev. and Mrs. Bcnzc nud
daughter. Miss Alberta. arc enjoying the
hospitality OF Il number of their parish
toner's. Having host of friends abou,
tho city who arr lnath TO see him 60.
there will no doubt be- large atlcntIancrs
at the last services which Rev. Dcnzc
will conduct al Zion church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
NUMBER OF LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN MEET TO LAUNCH NE"
BANKING INSTITUTION.
Organizer Bartoi OF Virginia Speaks
SIX Similar Banks In State
Will Have Lunchean.

Preliminary plans were made at a
meettue of n number Of representa-
tive local manufacturers and business
men yesterday afternoon TO organize
Community Savings and Loan COM
pany bank In this city. with capital
stock OF 100000. A committee was
named 10 arrange for luncheon and
meeting to project the organization.
which Is to be held within the next
two weeks. Invitations will be sent
to about a hundred business men. in
wiling them to the luncheon and TO
participate in the organization pro-
ceedings.
The committee ia composed OF r. u.
Naylor, chairman; A. ". PAUL., j.
Sherwood Fee. Fred NJ King. w. j..
Lukens. Harry rrYschel' B. J. Neu'
hardt.
J. r. Bartol Of Richmond, Va. who
has organized dozens Of similar insti-
buttons throughout the country, in
Guiding ak in this state, explained the
workings of a Community Savings
and Loan company. He stated that
should the institution be established
here it would be literally commun-
ity bank and would have no connec-
tion directly or indirectly with any
other institution: that the stock
would be sold in small shares to local
men and that It would be operated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
MISSION CAMPAIGN
CANVASSERS NAMED
Many Volunteer To Aid in Enort TO
Raise Slo,ooo-To Organize at
Luncheon Monday.

W. l.. Miller. Of the Locke Shoe com
pany. who was appointed chairman or
the committee to raise $4,000 for the
support Of tho Union Mission during the
coming year. hnS hecn busy this week
getting the names Of volunteers to take
n place on ono Of the teams which VIII
be made up Of two men each. and so far
he has secured 81 volunteers. so 1t Is
possible that more than 10 teams may
be placed In he field
The teams Will he lined up Monday at
n luncheon to he given at the Mission.
when the men will he assigned with
their partners and given list of the
people they are to call upon.
To date the following names arc on
the list Of volunteers: /. NJ. Scott. w.
Il. Irvine. W. II. Hare. r. o. Clark. D.
Garth Hearnc. w. r. Robinson. II. l..
= ond. c. +. Amos. w. L. Saylor. ". X.
olt. Gail. Sobunski. G. W. Jackson. 4.
Winters. G. 4. Bailey. X. r. My. r.
Fox. John McGrcgor. w. w. Scott. r.
Blodgett. E. ". Jefferson. D. 4. Tay-
pr. S. D. Clegg. H. c. Ogdcr and John
TURK.