davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
TINE MAnlNELLO SHOP

The operator offers her advice TO
eallers ON skin and hair Treatments
free Of charge.
The wonderful Tar Tonic and
Folicle lotion is now on sale tor the
hair. =,
A new assortment of Marinello
goods has Just been received-Let-
thee Cream cleans-Tissue Cream
builds (the wrinkles Acne Cream
cures pimples and blackheads-
Bleaching Lotion bleaches-hennihe
Powder is TO refine the pores.
Skin and Scalp treatment q
speciality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

the country schools Superintendent
Wagner said today that he looks on
this increase as the most substantial
evidence of the solid and important
gains in educational efficiency made
throughout the state. lie anticipates
still larger percentage of increase
in those completing the eighth grade
work during the coming school year.
Following is list of the eighth
grade graduates of Luna county, ex-
clusiye OF hose in municipal schools,
Harold Bowen Of Hondale. and Emo
gene Crosby OF Hermanas, being the
honor graduates:
Luna Countrywide Bowman, Hon
dale Harold Bowen, Hondale Kath-
leen OConnell. Waterloo; Claud
Chamberlain, Deming; Jenny Rambo,
Miesse; lmogene Crosby, Hermanos ;
Willie Petty, no address given, sent
care of Mrs. Alice Smith, superinten-
dent. Vera Chadborn, Columbus,
Lois Mccullough. Columbus; Frances
Carter, Columbus: Sonora l.oveti.
Columbus; Alpha Quasi, Columbus;
George Farrar, Columbus; Sene Far
rar, Columbus Joe Kimball, lola !;
Ruby Osborn, Hondale, Myrtle
Houshland Mountain View Marie
Maisel, James Roger Clayton, Myn-
dus. Clifton Ienning, Myndus Wal
ter Henning, Myndus; Pauline Hol-
hncer, Myndus, Almon Long, Myndus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
epIashIess FIep q Bunk.

where can q fellow get flop with
q splash for about man and halff''
The speaker told Sam Mcclure, a
theatrical man he accosted at Forty
second street and Broadway, New
York, that he was a circus man just
in from the road. Mcclure finally
learned that he desired a room with
O bath for $3.50.
Mcclure met the man again.
The hut was q bunk" he said.
~rhey slipped me drop instead of a
splash" which Mcclure later learned
meant that he had received shower
bath instead of q regular tub.-In-
dianapolis News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06


BAPTIST oHURoH-Corner Copper avenue
and Elm street. Services each Sunday ~
Parrish, superintendent. Morning Service. II
a. m; Baptist Young Peoples Union. p. N. /;
Evening Service. 9 p. m. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at o'clock. womans
Missionary Society meets At p. m. drst
Thursday Of each month.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Hemlock and
Platinum. Rev. s. r. Mcclure, pastor.
Sunday Services: Sunday School 10 Q. m.
Endeavor, $50 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wed.
nesday, 1880 p. m; Ladies' Aid, 6rst and
third Thursday; Christian women's Board 81
Missions second Friday.
-.o:-
CATHOLIC cHURcH-serviess every Sun.
day. Doors open at 7;s0 Q. N. First mas
at a. m, for the Spanish speaking congrs-
cation. Second mass q 1925 .. m, for the
English speaking congregation. Evening ser
vices every Sunday st 1850. Services win b
conducted In English and spanixh on alternate
Sunday evening". Rev. Joseph NJ carnst.
CHRISTIAN scIEH0E-Nssss every Sunday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

A Presbyterian minister In Newcas'
tie, England, has been making care
full study Of the photos Of the men who
have won the Victoria Cross, the Mill
tary Medal and other decorations for
valor. His conclusions are very inter
esting. He finds that the bull-necked,
aggressive type Of face has hardly ever
been represented. Almost invariably
the heroes had the features Of men Of
kindly and benevolent aspect.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

There has just arrived from the
Azores a consignment Of sweet pota-
toes. This article is not, strictly
speaking, a vegetable. although called
a potato, as 1t is generally used By
Spaniards and Portuguese as a sweet.
Baked In an oven. and then split open
and eaten without any addition 1t Is
delicious, having q flavor closely al
lied to that Of O Decentralization
Globe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
Southern Pacific
LODGE DIRECTORY

MASONIC HALL-Goid Arsnm
DEMlNG LODGE No. IL. A. y. and A. n.
First Thursdays Of each month
DEMING CHAPTER No. 8. r. A. n.
Second Thursdays
McGRoRTy coMMANDERY No. =, z. r
Third Thursdays
MOOSE HALL-Phs Street, orsr Princes
Thsafsr.
DEMiNG LODGE No. $50 L. o. o. N.
Every Friday
DEFINING LODGE No. 90. e. Of p.
Every Tuesday
HuACHUCA TRIBE No. Is, I. O. n. N.
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
FLORIDA CAMP No. 4. W. o. ".
First and Third Wednesdays
BASEMENT CHRISTIAN cHURcH-Plat.
mum Arsnus.
DEMING LODGE No. Q. 4. o. o. p.
Every Monday
DEMING CAMP No. itsoo. N. W. A.
Every Third Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
Accounted For.

III Is something awful the way In
s.nity Is reported to be on the in-
crease"
aaave q heart, man. Don't yc"
want the allenists to live1"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Some especially nice numbers of
Cranes stationery for graduating
presents at Rosser Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
THE GRAPMCs' Commercial Department
BY L. A. MacCRACKEN
SEE HIM FOR IMPORTATION

sos sALE OR TRADE-ssru OF IS .cr.
n "ssuuiui house. mile and A half tro,
Town House has 6 tooln. hol and caia -, oa
o.h, pofehes. electric lights. eastern :.
posu'. = wells orchard Of $50 tr.es sr.n.s
"'sa'ion well VIII pump $50 ssIon. NJ
Sssr ""s prospect Tor apples and pears .hi
noa SALE Ranch Of so acres, all under ,.l
u"Atioh. l2 miles from town. houss a, !
looms wiih : porches; three barns. t.I ha...
.snahi Mouse, coal and wood house hos ho.ss
neh houses. hog corral, tank house r,s,s,n
kan"n TANK house electrically lighted. bs,l
a.s ~" eo'u waller tOhp Fairbanks. ilors,
vr,,,sm.n,a 'a"A Rouse engine and other i'm
FOR sALE-HAlf block No. 2, South .ddi,i,,,
and the west hall -SN''''h
foh SALE acres land 4 l.2 mill. s.., :,
IsmIns WIN Groom house With large porch
so o vel pumps eco xollons Der ninut.'
..o Iiut Trees hearing. price 81, zoo
foh sALE-Iiouss with bath. elsctrlc,,sh,.
garage lot 5Oxis2 one Of the hest barsain
OF the year ""'s"'h'
TOR sALE--lo acres Improved land, S.room
nmoass, windmill. out houses, I l.2 miles from
ss@.nk. s9e.nMest; 500 big bargain.
avn sALE-four farms. al within rsdiu,
" ~ mies OF Deming. and ranging in acreage
from 40 TO half section.
70 RsALE-second had ioodng Al reas.,na.
o.e price. Call ZIG or this department. est
WANTED or 3.h.p. gasoline engine sss
"raphie OF W. IL. Rue.
FOR sALt-l2 Il. Eclipse windmill. with now
o'ass CYLINDER 50 feet ~ pipe, tower VIII sell
To hrsi buyer at $50. WI
FOR sALE-Modcl SO Overland autonobil.
good condition $3.50
FOR RENT-Two houses on Nickel ave in
very good condition; $50 per month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

Try a Graphic Want Ad-they get
results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

The quality superlative in STAT
Al Cranes. -Rosser Drug Go
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

WEsrBouxp Dedv DAILY
No. si7-Ar. $40 an. Departs 10 10 N !.
EAsrBouxp Daily Daily
No. sis-Ar. 7;os an. Departs 7:<s m |.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURcH--co,

reader. Miss Verna May Hines Everybod ID
made welcome at these services.
-.O:
METH0DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Cor
ner iIemlock and Iron. Sunday School Vi
9:45 a. m; Morning Service ut IL a. m:
Epworth League, 7 p. IN. evening service. 8
D. IN. Everybody Is cordially invited to attend
and you will receive q warm and hearty wei
come. Rev. W. W. Nelson. pastor.
Tin avenue and Spruce street. Service each
Sunday rs follows: Sunday Scnooi at p:a5
Q. IN. II. D. Green, Superintendent; Morning
prayer at IL q. IN.
%.
FRSf PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Corner
Zinc avenue and Spruce street Services
each Sunday as follows: Sunday School at
10 a. m. Geo d. Robinson, Superintendent
Preaching at II u. m: O. l.. at $3.50 p. iu.;
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m. Prayer Meat.
ing each Wednesday evening at T:30 D. u.s.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

at II a. m, In the Moose Hall First
reader, Miss Verna May Hines. Everybod ID
made welcome AZ these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-07-06

,,op sALE-s acres. one aud . half miiss
~ ~ posiaffice ! acre In crop new price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
PAUL eovLAN NOW IN FRANCE.
Lieutenant in Artillery Branch Writes
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Boy.
Ian, "Safe in France"

Another Denison boy is now in
France and within a few weeks will
probably he making it most uncom-
Portable for Fritz" Lieut.. Paul Boy
Ian, son OF Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boy
Ian. who is in the artillery branch OF
the service, arrived in France last
week.
The news of the safe arrival Of Paul
was surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Boy
Ian, who supposed their son was still
in the east. Paul knew for some time
that he would embark for Somewhere
over there" and not wishing to cause
his mother unnecessary worry he
wrote several letters which he left
with an officer down east to mail at
stated intervals. Sunday his parents
received a letter in which Paul stated
that upon receipt of it he would be
safe III France.
Paul attended tht first officers train
ing camp at Ft Smelling Mimi, and
at the close was commissioned lieu
tenant in the regular army Of the ar
tillery branch. For several months he
was stationed at Sparta, Wis, where
he helped to train recruits in this
branch of the service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
CANE TO DENISON
IN YEAR 1867
Charles F. cassaday, Real Pioneer Of
Denison, Dies on Monday Morning,
Leakage Of Heart the Cause.
IN BUSINESS HERE MANY YEARS
Operated Dry Goods Store in Denison
in 1867 and Later Engaged in
the Drug Business.

| Mr. Charles F. Cassaday, one of the
pioneers of this place, passed away
at his home on North Main street on
Monday morning, Dec. II. 1917. He
had been in fraiI health for the past
two years but this fall he failed rapid
ly. His trouble was leakage of the
heart. His faithful wife and two sons
were present almost constantly to aid
and comfort him.
Mr.. Cassaday was born in southern
Illinois, Feb. 6, 1912, and was seventy
five years of age. His father was a
physician and his grandfather a Metho-
dist circuit rider, so it is not to be
wondered at that he was given good
liberal education and that he was a
bright well read man, capable of fill
Ing a prominent place in his c0mmun-
ity
In his youth. Mr.. Cassaday was a
trusted bOOkkeepcr with the John V.
Farwell Wholesale Company of Chica-
go. From there he came to Denison in
1867 and in partnership with II. b.
Hills, he opened dry goods store
here while Mr.. Hills operated one at
Dunlap. After ten years, he left this
WOFk anu DcCitille pFOpilcLOF VI tuc
hotel on East Fremont Street. After
Il few years. he purchased an interest
in a drug store on Main street and I'M
til some twelve years ago, continued
in that business. Since that time. he
has lived just at the edge of Grace
Park and has been very happy in the
outdoor life afforded him.
On Feb. 3, 1868, Mr.. Cassaday was
united in marriage with Miss Helen
McHenry of Dow City. To them were
born three children. Leon and Ralph,
who both reside in Denison and Amy,
who died in early childhood. Just
few weeks were lacking to have COM
pleted fifty years of married life. Mrs.
Cassaday has the sympathy of host
of friends in her, separation from the
companion OF so many years. 80
Being an expert accountant and re-
markable fine penman, Mr.. Cassaday
filled many responsible positions for
his community. Indeed any old resi-
dent would as quickly recognize his
writing as his photograph. He had
much to do with the making Of Deni
son. He served for years on the school
board as well as on the council and
was influential in getting the town
AS judge of election he
served indispensibly. He was ever
kindly spirited and generous to a fault
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

against the president and government
which were resented by Mrs. O'Connell
and she made the remark to Orth, so
it is said, that If she really thought
he meant what he said she would
scratch his eyes out. At this Ortiz
struck Mrs. O'Connell a singing blow
in the face and left the house. No ef
fort was made by Wulf or Rabe to
hold the man and the local officers
were not notified until some time lat
err. Orth took the evening train for
Boyer and went to the Hans Wulf
home, where he remained until Tues
day afternoon of last week. Orth was
driven to Boyer by Nick. the son OF
Hans Wulf, where he took the train
for Mondamin and from there went to
Sioux City.
Sheriff Cummings. together with the
county attorney, so we understand, in.
terviewed those who were present at
he time the crime was committed last
evening to secure signed statements
from them We are unable to state
on just what charge Ortiz will be pros
ecuted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
SEVEN STATE AGENTS.
State Agents Working in County Look
ing for Liquor and Cigarettes
Number Of Places Raided.

Seven state agents were working out
Of Manila Tuesday and from reports
reaching the Review their work has
been most effective. in Manning. West
Side and Vail.
A drug store at West Side was raid
ed and we understand that several
quarts of a popular brand of whisky
were seized. At Vail another drug
store was raided and here consider
able liquor was seized. Deputies
brought the liquor to Denison yester-
day afternoon and it is now quite safe
in the vault at the sheriff's office. Late
last evening County Attorney w. f.
Kahler had not been advised by the
state agents of the raids. but doubt
less this will be done within day or
two.
At Manning so We are informed. the
state agents raided pool halls and CT
gar stores and quantities of cigarettes
were seized.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

a kind husband, a loving father and a
good neighbor, He will be greatly
missed. The grandchildren who have
grown up about him will feel keenly
the loss of real comrade.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. c. e. Hamilton spoke brief words
of comfort to the loved ones and DR..
Plimpton sang most beautifully, 20,
Say Not | Journey Alone and Mrs.
McConnaughey, Lead Kindly Light "
The pail bearers were near relatives
of Mrs. Cassaday: Messrs. Geo. Nc
Henry, l.. Seeman. DR.. L. NJ. Coon,
Morris McHenry, Howard White and
Earl Morrison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
FRED ORTIZ is
APPREHENDED
German, Who Struck Mrs. Patrick
O'Connell Following Discussion Of
War, Arrested at Sioux City.
WILL BE TAKEN TO THE BLUFFS
Fellow Writes Letter to Hans Wuf,
Of Boyer, and Wuif Turns Letter
Over to Sheriff CUMMINGS

Fred Orth, German who on Satur-
day. December Sth, struck Mrs. Pat
rick O'Connell at the John Rabe home
in Denison following heated discus
sion of the war, has been unprecedented
and is lodged in Jail at Sioux City,
awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Cum
mings. Cummings received tele-
phone call yesterday forenoon from
tho Sioux City police advising him
that the man was arrested at local
hotel there during the forenoon.
Cummings has been hot on the trail
OF Orth since he committed the
crime at the Rabe home and has been
confident that he would get his man.
Hans Wulf, prominent farmer residing
near Boyer who was arrested on last
Wednesday on the charge of harbor-
ing and comforting an enemy of the
government, received letter the last
OF the week from Orth and brought it
at once to Sheriff Cummings. Orth
wrote from Sioux City, stating that he
"'"a without work and was finding it
difficult to secure a position. He asked
Mulf in this letter to see John Rabe
and endcavor to secure him some
funds and mail a remittance to him at
Sioux City in care of the Mission no.
tel With this clew Cummings start
ed to work. He tclephoned the Sioux
City police to go to the Mission hotel
and see if they could find Orth. They
found that he left the Mission hotel
about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and
did not show up there that night or
Sunday morning. Cummings then ad.
dressed a letter to Orth and mailed it.
advising the Sioux City police, and
requesting them to keep close tab or
the letter from the time it reached the
post office at Sioux City. Tuesday
morning it seems Orth called at the
Mission hotel for his mail and was ar
rested there Sheriff Cummings left
this morning for Sioux City for his
prisoner. Cummings informed Re-
view reporter yesterday afternoon that
he would not bring his prisoner to
Denis0n, but it is likely he will be taxi
en- to Council Bluffs for safe keeping
As stated in the Review last week
Ortiz was employed as section man on
the Illinois Central. He boarded at
the John Rabe home and on Saturday
evening. December Sth, he, together
with Mr. and Mrs. John Rabe, Hans
Wulf OF near Boyer, and Mrs. Patrick
O'Conpell, discussed the war. 1t is
said that Ortiz made some remarks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
COAL SITUATION
IS RELIEVED.
Little Hard Coal Being Moved but
= Dealers Are Supplying Customers !,
With Soft Coal,
PATTERSON IS WELL PLEASED
Chairman Of County Fuel Commission
Attends Meeting Of State commis-5s
Sioners Held Last Week.

The coal situation in Crawford coun.
ty has been somewhat relieved during
the past few days owing to the moder.
ate weather, but consumers will have
to conserve their supply OF fuel r.;
they expect to get Through the win
ter. The Review is informed that lit
tie if any hard coal is being moved
from the east and IL the war continues
for another year it is doubtful II any
at all will reach consumers In the
west. Denison dealers report to the
Review only limited supply of coal
on hand at the present time with ship
ments most irregular
J. II. Patterson, chairman of the
Crawford county fuel commission. was
in Des MOines last week attending
meeting Of the commissioners from all
over the state. Every county IN the
state practically is suffering from the
lack Of fuel and conditions In many
counties are worse than here In CraW.
ford. s&5
Mr. Patterson is we'll pleased with
the efforts being made by citizens OF
Crawford county to conserve the fuel.
hut he believes that further saving
could be effected. A considerable saw !;
ing has been made in fuel consumed
IN the various school buildings OF the
county The fuel commission found ON
investigation early this fall that the
temperature Of school rooms was kept
at about 76 degrees. They reqMestetf /
that this be lowered 30 the average
temperature of the school rooms In
the county would be 20 degrees Charts
were provided and teachers instruct
ed to read the Thermometers at inter
walls during the day. After going over
the charts Mr.. Patterson has found
that the average temperature for the
past few weeks in the school rooms
has been between IS and 20 degrees.
which has brought about a saving Of
1879 OF the fuel as used u year aen.s n.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
Mrs. w. a. Seemann. of Dow City,
is a shopper in Denison today.

Sunday last was the seventy-seventh
birthday of one Of the most worthy
Swedish residents of Denison. Mrs. A.
G. Norman. Her admiring friends ar
ranged for a gathering in honor of the
day at her home Sunday afternoon.
Among those present were represent
atives from the Weberg. Lilleholm,
Jacobson1and Lister homes. Mrs. Nor
man was much pleased at the kindness
of her oldtime friends. There was. Of
course, prayer meeting as the Nor
man home is one OF deep piety, and
singing Of the choice hymns, sacred in
that they have been sung for many a
year in the cottage prayer meetings.
None stand higher than Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman with those approaching true
worth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
TWENTY MILLION
R. E. MEMBERS
The Great Red Cross Drive is on and
Crawford County Will BE Alive to
the important Work.
LIST OF THE CITY ASSIGNMENT
Each Canvasser Should Call on Geo.
McHenry for Literature Such As
Will Be Required for Canvass

The Red Cross drive Is on this week
and Crawford county will be alive to
this important work until the cam
paign closes. not later than Monday.
Every person in the county should
consider himself committee Of
one to do his part in the work of Sc
curing new subscribers. Tho plan of
the government is to increase the
membership in the United States to
twenty millions if possible by the time
this campaign closes. There Is but
one way to accomplish this work and
that is for every one, assigned to duty
to cheertully undertake what is given
him to do. The executive committee
Of the Red Cross of the county has
parceled out this work and the assign
ment should be treated as a command
in every instance.
The committee assumes that every
one is willing to enlist for a, few hours
at least in the work of soliciting sub.
scriptions for the Red Cross. 1t costs
but $1.OO'-tO join and in anticipation
of the canvass taking place, everyone
should lay aside $500 in order to be-
tolllc Il IIIcIllDcI - JuS IttU N'TuSS. ulS
subscription is for 1918, beginning with
the first of January. 1t may be there
are those in the county who during
1917 have subscribed. but this sub
scription should be treated for 1917
only and the present drive is for 1913
subscriptions. Crawford county has
made a brilliant record so far in all
things. showing her loyalty and devo.
ton to the soldiers, and We believe in
this work no less determination will
be shown than in other activities. Now
is the time, and everyone should take
hold of the work as true and patriotic
soldiers and after we have done all
that we can do. we yet have failed to
reach the high standard Of the service
of our soldiers in uniform.
We publish below a list OF the as.
signments in the city of Denison and it
is expected that by Thursday everyone
whose name appears in the assignment
will enthusiastically proceed to make
the canvass. 1t is expected that each
canvasser will be able to report an
equal to subscription for ev.
eryone living within his territory to be
canvassed. The money and the name
of the subscriber should be reported
to Mrs. Florence N. SERVER, secretary,
who in turn. after making correct list
of all names reported. will on her part