davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-04

; Jan. l7-Henry Roth, L.
Creitz school, $3.50. &
Feb. cambridge City Lui
lumber, s42.55.
Feb. 81. o. Edgerton, ma,
etc, $76S.
Feb. 14-Grace L. King.
Domestic Science, $3.50.
/ Feb. 2S-Sherl Winter, oilil
$3.50.
Mar. 22-Grace l.. King,
Domestic Science, $3.50.
/ Apr. 7-Grace l.. King.
Domestic Science, $3.50.
Apr. 10 Cambridge City {
coal, $3.50.
| Apr. 12-Margaret Ouigley
and institute fees, $500.
| Apr. IN. Samuel Lamar
and Inst. fees, s41.50.
Apr. 14-Grace Kirby, Ins
1925.
Apr. 19-Evelyn Hayes, jar
Inst. fees, $500.
Apr. 21-Archie Wills, trs
ton. $3.50.
Apr. 21-Ray Custer, transp
$27.6o.
Apr. 21-Chas. M. Pagan
Apr. 22-Archie E. Cain, jar
Inst. fees. $3.50.
Apr. 26-John N. Campbell
portation, $35.25.
Apr. 28-Mable Hartman.
and trust fees. s35.25.
| Apr. 29-Agnes Helms, takir
Grafton, $1,000.
May 3-N. Samuel Lamar
enumeration. $500.
/ May 5-F. c. Mosbaugh CT
ing com. programs. $500.
May &c. A. Robinson,
dress, s11.50.
May 15-Harrold B. Williar
ic for com. $14.O0.
May 19-The Dellinger Co.
towels, $3.50.
July 26-Thomas J. Wisehal
fers, 1921.
July 28-Frank Marsou. {,
| $5S9.S6.
Aug. Spark Sourbeer,
and cleaning yard, $500.
Aug % Indiana Refc
brooms, $3.50.
Aug. ga. g. Luken, hdt
gators, s3.42.
Sept. Mrs. A. c. Hanen,
school house. $1,000.
Sept. IA. B. Hoel, clean
repairing on No. S, $3.50.
Sept. Irwin Richardson,
plastering. s1.00.
Sept. 2-F. D. Kocher, pa
papering 4 school houses, $12s
Sept. 5-Agnes Helms.
house and yard No. l., $1,000.
Sept. CIV. L. Baker & C
supplies, s1770. .
Oct. Sam Ulerich. cleanin
and repair. No. 8. s16.05.
Oct. IA. o. Edgerton
scripts ETC. 1910.
Oct. 17-Sourbeer & Re
coal, 5000.
Oct. 1S-Grace L. King,
Domestic Science. $3.50.
Oct. 20-Morris & Krahl,
material. s7.04.
Nov. lie. R. Huddleston,
we'll and paint, $3.50.
Nov. 11-Kiger & Co. one m
Nov. 24-Grace J.. King.
Domestic Science, $3.50.
Dec. 1S-Camb. CITY Lum
lumber and glass, s2.o5.
Dec. 23-D. H. Goble Co.
and School Visitor. $3.50.
Dec. 2S-Lorin U1erich. c
schools. s21.61.
Total Disbursements, IL
Tuition Fund.
Feb. Evelyn Hayes,
$1,000.
Feb. 7-Grace Kirby,
$500.
Mar. 4-Grace Kirby,
$1,000.
Mar. 11-Evelyn Hayes, I
$500.
Mar. Unable Hartman,
$1,000.
Mar. 15-Aldo e. Cain, {
$225.Oo.
Mar. 24-Grace Kirby,
$500.
Apr. 12-Margaret Quigley, t
s247.50.
Apr. IN. S. Lamar, (
s237.50.
Apr. 14-Grace Kirby, t
$3.50.
Apr. 19-Evelyn Hayes, t
$3.50.
Apr. 22-Aldo E. Cain. t
$3.50.
Apr. 2s-Mable Hartman, t
$3.50.
July CSC. E. Moore, tt
Dublin, s76927.
July 2S-Frank Marson, II
Cambridge City, 100000.
Sept. 29-Mable Rothermal
ing, $500.
Oct. 2-Annabel Ridenour, (
$500.
Oct. 2-Callie Tremps, Z
$500.
Oct. margaret Quigley,
ing, $500.
Oct. IN. S. Lamar, I,
$1,000.
Oct. 2s-Annabel Ridenour
ing. $500.
Nov. 1-Callie Tremps, I,
$500.
Nov. mabel Rothermal,
ing.s55.00.
Nov. 3-Margaret Quigley.
ing. $500.
Nov. 3-N. S. Lamar. 4
$1,000.
n. S. Lamar. teaching, 500
n. S. Lamar, teaching. s10t
Mabel Rothermal, teaching.
Mabel Rothermal, teaching,
Callie Tremps. teaching, 81
Callie Tremps, teaching. s.
Annabel Ridenour, teaching
Annabel Ridenour. teaching
Nov. 27-Margaret QuiGle-
ip1 cI0 m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-04

A firm in England is in the market
for 1OO,0O0,000 paper fasteners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-04

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
No hunting allowed on the
farm Of r. G. Leeds on the
Straight Line Pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-04
BANK STATEMENT
NO. 3413..


a the
State of Indiana, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

Our readers may be interested to
know that all of the power equipment
is operated by electricity and at pre-
sent we have five motors in the Of
flee. the largest of which is of ten
horse power.
lust before leaving for his vacation
the manager gave the help authority
to purchase a complete new line Of
wood type for the printing of bill
work new galley rack holding 80
galleys and twenty new galleys. The
last two items are known only among
the printing fraternity but are absO-
lutely necessary in the conducting of
a we'll regulated office.
The Review can now say, without
fear of contradiction, that it has the
best equipped office on the North
Western line between Marshalltown
and Omaha. Many printers might say
that it is over equipped but for those
who have to do the work, and work
with the equipment, it is not, there
is not one piece of machinery that is
not needed and that is not used dur.
ing the day or week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
AT
KIR0N ROBBED
Burglars Enter Postoffice at kiron on
Thursday Night, Work Combina-
tion to Safe, Secure Money
CASH REGISTER IS NOT TOUCHED
Burglars Gain Entrance Through Win.
dow in Ooor-Some Local
Parties Are Suspected.

KIRON, Sept. 1S-Special The
postoftice at kiron was broken into
between Thursday night and Friday
morning and the culprits made a haul
of fair sum of money. An entrance
was made through the door window.
the location of which it would appear.
the parties knew. The safe had been
opened by the combination and the
money belonging to the office secured.
Stamps had not been taken nor any
thing else missed. The cash regis
ter or the jewelry in the building was
not touched. Apparently from the
opening and entering through the door
window, the opening of the safe by
its combination and the taking of the
money in the safe only, leaving the
money in the cash register and the
jewelry. it is slrmised that the work
was done by local parties who were
familiar with the lay of the land. It
is hoped that some clew can be Sc
cured that will trap the guilty ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
1roadeSt sense of the term.

broadest sense of the term
Many individual pledges have been
received by the Greater Iowa associa-
tiOn from the women of Iowa, promis-
ing not only to insist upon Iowa made
goods in purchasing their household
supplies, but, also, proffering cOopera-
ton toward making successful the
programs in the schools Iowa day.
In addition to this great many Of
the wOmen's clubs have provided for
at lease one Iowa meeting" during
the coming winter, at which time the
various phases of Towas material
activities will be studied. In order to
help in making these meetings thor
oughly successful the Greater Iowa
association is supplying a complete
series of Know Iowa cards and 9TH
er statistical publicity which has
been sent out from the associations s
headquarters from time to time dur
ing the past three years.
Complete lists Of Iowa made goods
have been sent to the members of the
womens clubs and the suggestion
made that these lists be made a sub
ject of special study and that various
clubs hold oral examinations Offering
prizes to the members of the club who
can repeat from memory the greatest
number of Iowa made articles-where
they are made-the trade name of the
article, etc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

more than thousand dollars.
In order to further facilitate the
job printing department of the office
a new Rosback twenty-inch perforat-
ed and modern stapling machine have
been added, as well as numbering
heads, brass rule. borders, and innum-
cradle other smaller necessaries.
Many new typetaces have also been
added to the advertising department
until now the add room is one of the
best in the country.
After discardinS the old cylinder
press for newspaper work, it has been
used for the printing of sale bills.
pamphlets, books etc, but has never
been satisfactory. and it has been
necessary to replace it with a new
machine. This press has just been
purchased and is now installed and
running every day. This outlay re.
quired $500 and the old press. We
are showing on this page a picture of
this press. the latest addition to The
Review equipment. Readers will no.
tice at once that it is a modern mach
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

and the investment has proven a
splendid one. as the machine is as
good today as it was the day it was
installed. and has thrice paid for it.
self. Not long afterwards. the vol
ume of business assumed larger pro-
portions. and more pages of the pa
per were necessary to accommodate
the increasing advertising patronage
and yet, give the readers the usual
amount of reading matter. TO print
twelve or sixteen pages. it was neces-
sary to start the old cylinder press on
Monday afternoon in order that the
paper be delivered to the postoffice
on Wednesday afternoon. The circu-
lation Of the paper had also grown to-
gether with the advertising patronage,
and printing four pages at a time was
slow work. The management realiz-
ing the needs of faster and larger
press, began looking around for one
suitable to the needs, and it was fin
ally decided that a Duplex press, print
ing four, six or eight pages at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
FIRST CALL
FOR FOOTBALL
Thirty High School Boys Answer the
First Call for Football Practice
One Day Last Week. 8.
MATERIAL FOR SPLENDID TEAM
Many Of Last Years Team Out for
Positions--NeW Material Of
Substantial Worth p.

Thirty Ugh school boys answered
the first call for football practice last
week. They have spent the week In
the preliminary work Of kicking,
catching punts, blocking and charging.
OF last years squad Captain Finn.
O'Connor McCord, Lehfeldt. Strahan.
Helsley, H. Brodersen, Lally. Laub.
Bassett and Smith are out for posi-
tions this year. In addition to these
some promising new material has re-
ported Among these are Moff1tt, Hol-
erin. Norelius. J. Saggau, V. Houlihan.
Gebert. Bouslaugh, Hultsch. Moeller.
r. Weiss, E. Finn and Leahy. Locks.
Wearmouth, G. Brodersen and Cavett
were lost by graduation. '1
The work of the squad the first week
has been quite satisfactory. The main
problem will be to fill up the holes
left in the back field by the loss of
Locke and Wearmouth. Captain Finn
has been working out at full back with
good results. Motfitt, new man. has
shown up we'll in preliminary work at
this position. J. OConnor, Lehfeldt
and Hutch have been working out at
half back and v. Bouslaugh and
OConnor at quarterback. McCord
should De able TO hOld down his 1OO
at left half. Finn. Gebert, Lehfeldt
and Lally have been working out at
ends. Strahan and Helsley, last
years tackles, are out again and
should hold down their jobs. H. Brod-
ersen and E. Norelius are working at
center and Holerin, Laub, Smith, Bas-
sett, Saggau, Houlihan at guards.
With this material Denison should
have team that will compete favor
ably with any team in this section 4
Games with Carroll, Logan, Coon
Rapids. Harlan, Council Bluffs, Ida
Grove and Jefferson have been ar
ranged and prospective games with
Manning. Storm Lake and Rockwell
City are being sought. This schedule
gives Denison a chance to match Its
strength with the best in western
Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
CAPTURED THIEF
h MAKES ESCAPE
Two Members Of the Gang Of Thieves
Captured in Oenison Circus Day
Escape Sac Officers.
ONE ESCAPES NEAR DOW CITY
Another Member Breaks Jail at Sac
City and Makes Getaway-Two
Are Still Safe in Jail.

When the Hagenbeck-Wallacc cir.
Gus visited Denison, officers came
from Sac City and placed under ar
rest, two employees of the circus. The
following taken from the Sac Sun
of last week, refers to the young men
arrested at Denison also another
arrested at Lincoln. charged with be.
ing party to the Sac City robbery.
1.-TWO members of the circus thiev.
ing gang which committed burglaries
at the c. w. Hurst and Chas. Wright
homes on the western edge of the
city have proved that their wits were
sharper than the officers of the law
had suspected and made their escape.
Last Thursday Deputy Marshal j.
Elmer Austin Clarence Seyler, one
of the youths previously arrested, and
Mr.. Hurst. with Thurman Asbury as
driver set out for Lincoln Nebr.,
where the Carl Hagenbeck-W Wallace
circus was then exhibiting. to arrest
a fourth member Of the gang who had
been implicated in the theft by the
two boys held at Sac City. When
found. his guilt was apparent, for he
was wearing a pair of Mr.. Hurst's
trousers and carried Mr.. Hurst's gold
watch and his razor. This youth was
taken into custody but on the return
trip Friday to Sac City while the au-
tomobile was halted near Dow City
by leaky radiator, he seized the Op-
perfume moment and, evading Marshal
Austin, leaped out of the car and fed
into a nearby corn-field disappearing
moment after his act was noticed.
Mr.. Austin thought he dared not pur-
sue him, lest young Seyler. whom he
was guarding also. should likewise at
tempt to flee. The party them return
ed to Sac City without the prisoner
captured in Lincoln but gratified over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
The Review Adds New Job Cylinder Press

inc. and one calculated for the finest
kind of work. 1t is known among
printers as Century" book and job
press having a "Meihle" bed motion.
1t is one of the strongest presses of
its kind manufactured. 1t will print
accurately any form from visiting
card to a sixteen page booklet where
in the heaviest half tone plates are
used. Equipped with four form rollers.
four angle rollers. two virbatOrs and a
splendid new type of ink fountain,
every job is guaranteed splendid ink
distribution. To run the press, a
new Kimble motor with Independent
controller is used. The press was pur-
chased from the C. I. johnson Com
pany of St. Paul. one of the largest
builders of presses in the northwest.
and was erected by E. c. Johnson, a
son of the founder of the company,
who is very conscientious worker and
an able machinist. The Johnson peo-
pie sell more presses to Iowa pub
fishers than any other concern in the
country. and their jobs have always
given the best of satisfaction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
GERMAN IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL
German Language Not to be Tabooed
in the Oenison SehooIs-One
Of the Principal Studies
GOOD TEXTBOOKS ARE USED
Soldiers Now Making a Study Of the
Language to be Better Able to
Cope With Conditions

Study of the German language will
not be tabooed in the Denison high
school. but from present indications
the language will be one of the prin-
cipal studies. A number of the stu
dents have elected to take German in
stead of other foreign languages
In some communities there has been
a marked aversion to the study of
German. many high school students
acting on a patriotic impulse. having
refused to enter the classes. Howev-
er. many educators have expressed
the opinion that it is not unpatriOtic
to study German Instead they de-
clare that knowledge Of German is all
the more important during the pres
ent crisis. They point to the zeal with
which United States soldiers at the
front are studying the language to be
prepared in case they should need
the language in the future
AS far as the DeniSon high schools
are concerned Superintendent Hum
phrey says that no action whatever
will be taken by the school board to
do away with the study. but that good
textbooks will be used. and that there
will be no complaint from any source
He is of the opinion that Spanish will
soon be a language to be reckOned
with. inaSmuch as there are such
great opportunities on the southern
continent for the live American who
can use the Spanish language.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

rate of forty-five hundred an hour,
was the one best adapted for use.
Carrying out the thought of better
service press was purchased from
the Duplex people at Grand Rapids,
Mich. at an expense of $4,000. install
ed. This press has been the envy
of the newspaper men of the state
and the management have no regrets
as to the purchase.
Time was when it was a crime to
throw away or sell to the foundry any
old type. The printer thought new
face or two mixed with the old was
all that was necessary. And The
Review together with hundreds Of
other newspapers. kept giving the an
tiquated type store room But even
that idea is but recollection. for
every face of type used for job print
ing. has been "junked' and new faces
purchased, and placed in brand new
fireproOf steel cabinets with work
mems banks overhead. electric light
ed, and sanitary throughout. This
additional one required an outlay of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

The manager of the Review is
spending a we'll earned vacation some
where on the western front of Iowa,
and while he is away the help wishes
to say something about improvements
made in this office during the past
few years. The manager has un-
doubtedly hesitated about giving pub
licity to the numerous improvements
thinking the many readers would not
be interested. any more than getting
good, readable newspaper. The
truth is The Review. under the pre-
sent management, has never made
much of a "blow" about the Office, be-
ing content to make the additions
when necessary in order that the pat
rons might be the better served.
TO begin, about eleven years back.
the Office possessed typesetting
machine known as simplex" At
that time the machine was ample for
the demands. but with new blood and
enthusiasm instilled. it was soon de-
mOnstrated that the machine was in
adequate. and new standard linotype
of the No. S model was purchased.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

but French geography at Camp Dodge.
Glasses were organized upon the ar
rival of the men and within few
weeks the recruits will be able to pro-
nounce the names of French cities
and towns and know where in the bat
tie line this city and that town are
located.
Every man at Camp Dodge now is
undergoing what no other soldier in
the world has undergone. They are
receiving the newly perfected dual in
incubation for prevention Of typhoid
fever and para-typhoid. When the
injections were administered separ-
ately fifty-one days were required to
treat the soldier before he reached
the immunity stage.
BY giving him the combined serum,
he will be ready for hard work after
twenty days.
Church services will be provided for
all denominations. Catholics will at
tend mass and Jews will celebrate
their own rites. Protestant churches
will join in services under the regi-
mental chaplains.
Soldiers of the first Increment who
arrived two weeks ago are still learn
ing Squads left" and Squads right"
They are being drilled in squads and
in some instances in company forma-
tions. Two hundred-non-commission-
ed officers from the regular army are
detailed as instructors.
The health of the camp is excellent.
Onlp one case of serious illness has
been reported. The soldier is suffer
In frnr hn
was suffering when he reached Camp
Dodge.
Soldiers from the regular army con-
stitute the military police Of the city.
They aid the local police department
and General Plummer's orders are.
See that every mans conduct is that
of gentleman"
All laggards, men who are found
mentally incapable of learning to be
good soldiers, will be discharged, it
has been announced by examining
physicians. Uncle Sam wants good
fighting men. all good fighting men.
Negroes drafted for the first army
from the four states of the thirteenth
district will be trained in separate
regiment to be organized after all the
white men are settled. The colored
men will not be called until the AS
900 whites are completely organized.
Negro troops probably will not be
used in the firing line. Experience in
Europe has shown them not as good
trench fighters as the white man.
They will be kept probably behind
the lines for transportation and other
service. Thousands of men must re-
main back of the firing line to care
for 6 those who give, actual battle to
Fritz.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
JACKSON TOWNSHIP RED CROSS
Members Of Red Gross in Jackson
Township Doing Excellent Work.
Prepare Well Filled Box

On Wednesday evening. Sept. IL.
meeting was held at Center School,
where a box was inspected and pack
cd, consisting of:
Two dozen suits pajamas.
One dozen bath robes.
Six Hospital shirts
Four dozen pillow slips.
One dozen sheets.
Two dozen bath towels.
Two dozen huck towels.
Two dozen dish towels.
Two dozen handkerchiefs.
Two dozen wash cloths.
1t was shipped to Chicago on Thurs
day, Sept. Is. The ladies are busy
getting more work done, that they
may be able to get another box ready
soon. Any lady wishing to sew. may
call on Mrs. George Maynard. the
chairman, of the hospital supplies.
Our knitting committee are busy
hunting up knitting. There are quite
a number of ladies at this work at
present. If there are any others who
would like to knit. they may call on
Mrs. Chas. O'Donnell. the chairman
of the knitting committe. of Mrs, F..
Roche, or Catherine Sullivan her help
er.
Every lady in the township should
take an interest in this good work and
help 1t along and it would be greatly
appreciated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
the recovery of several of the stolen

tne recovery Ol several Ol lllc SlOlen
articles.
"On Thursday evening Walter John
son, the fifteen-year-old youth, who
with Seyler had been confined in the
city Jail at Sac City. broke Jail about
eight O'Clock and made his escape on
a bicycle which he found standing at
the rear of the postoffice. He was
seen on the Eble farm few miles
north of Sac City the following morn
ing, having abandoned his bicycle
in the yard and slept all night in ii
strawstack, but he escaped into a
corn-field. Young Johnson was alone
in the Jail at the time. his companion
having been taken to Lincoln. Nebr..
to identify the fourth member of the
gang, and escaped, by taking the
screws out of the hinges of the big
Jail door. using a table-knife, which
he evidently had stolen at restau-
rant where he had been taken for sup
per by Marshal Geo. 3. Higgins only
a short time before.
"Chas. Gray, the man believed to be
the leader of the gang, and Scylcr are
still safe in jail