davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. john Bruggen were
down from Schleswig Friday calling
on friends and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howorth, oil
Dow City, were pleasant guests Sun
day at the home of Mrs Rachel Good
rich.
Melvin Romans returned to Iowa
City Tuesday after spending the spring
vacation here with friends and rela
| tives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and chill
dren were down from Carroll Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Wright. -
| Or all the war rumors that are be
ing circulated around town we have
yet to hear that German U-boat has
been sighted in the Boyer.
Earling Garrison returned today to
Mt. Vernon to resume his studies, at
Cornell college after spending several
days here with his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. II. j. Garrison.
Messrs. Ed Reimers, w. G. Mason
and Chas. kemming were in Omaha
Friday and returned home overland
with three new Buick machine: for
the Romans Auto Co.
Miss Mary McHenry who attend.
school at Ferry Hall. Lake Forest, Ill i,
returned there Monday evening after
a few days visit here at the parental.
Sears McHenry. home.
Miss Clara SERVER who has beer
visiting relatives and friends in Deni-
son for the past week departed Sun
day afternoon for Omaha where she
is teaching in the public schools.
Miss Ethel Chamberlain returned on
Monday to Indiano,a to hesume her
studies at Simpson college after en-
joying the spring vacation in Denison
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Chamberlain. ''.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fuller de.
parted Sunday evening for Rochester
where Mrs: Fuller Will consult a
specialist in regard to her health. II
necessary she will submit to an opera
|tiCn before returning home.
Mr. c. Green, and daughter, Mrs.
Ida M. Kelly, who have been enjoying
the winter months at Los Angeles,
Calf, returned home Saturday. They
expect to remain here for week or
ter days before going to Lake Okobo-
il where they will spend the summer.
Miss Willetta Strahan who is teach
ing school at Mason City, is spending
this week in DenisOn visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strahar. Miss
Jenna Strahan who spent last week
in Mason City visiting her sister, Mrs.
Allen Beck accompanied her home on
Monday. .-..
There should be no excuse for bust
ness men or clerks to report late for
work in the morning in the future for
a system has been innaugurated at
the municiple light plant that is every
bit as good as the famous Big Ben
alarm clocks. The sireen whistle at
the plant blows two blasts at an in.
terval OF thirty seconds at six O'clock
which rouses everey one from their
Slumhers and at seven o'clock the
whistle is blown for thirty seconds.
The usual noon, one O'Clock and six
o'clock whistles are blown. IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

Miss Anna Flynn spent Sunday a
Vail with friends.
Miss Amanda Pipgrass was shop
per in Denison Friday from Schles
wig.
Mr.. Tech Howard, of Chicago, was
guest at the Carl F. kuehnle home
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.'Dannett. of West
Side, were the guests of DR.. and Mrs
J. C. Robinson Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Lovely was up from
Omaha Sunday spending the day with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Goss.
Mrs. Aug Voss and children were
down from West Side last Thursday
spending the day at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bollen.
j., ), Mrs. Florence Aylesworth left Sat.
urday for Omaha, where she has &C.
cepted position as stenographer in a
prominent physicians office.
Mrs. John Campbell and son, of
Omaha, have been in Denison for the
past week visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lottie D. Ley.
Miss Harriet, Gebert spent last week
in Denison visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Gebert. Miss Gebert
is Al student at Simpson college at In
dianOla.
Stephen Dyer, of LeMars, spent Fri
day and Saturday in Denison visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Good
rich. He is member of Company X
Second Iowa infantry and just return
ed from the border.
Howard Lingie was up from Omaha
over Sunday visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lingle. We understand
that he has recently joined the Dodge
Light guards at Council Bluffs and ex-
poets to be called into service in the
near future. 4:,.., -
Denison's contingent at the State
University of Nebraska at Lincoln re-
turned Monday after enjoying the
spring vacation at their various homes.
Those who were home for a visit were
Misses Emma Nielsen, We're Menagh,
Louisa Jones, Clara Curry, Fern Mill
and Charles Seemann, Ronald Wygant
and Walter Grau.
Nearly hundred German merchant
vessels, which have been held up in
ports of the United States since the
war broke out, were seized by this
government last Friday and are now
considered the property OF the United
States to be paid for at the end OF the
war. The total tonnage of the YES
sells seized amounts to $4,000 tons
and includes the great Hamburg.
American steamship, Vaderland, which
tied up at New York after having
made her maiden voyage. The ton
mage of the Vaderland is $4,000 tons
and is the largest passenger vessel
afloat. Many OF the vessels seized
have been damaged by their crews but
the ships will be put into dry dock
and repaired after which they. will be
used by the government. - d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

Still another case OF strategic retire
ment to carefully prepared positions
occurs when the, editor perceives the
spring poet coming in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

Some people willylet house remain
empty for months ,rather than spend
a few cents for a. little ITO Rent" ,ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
GIRLS MAY REPLACE JAPs

The management at Treadwell, finding it impossible to maintain a suitable dining room staff in the big mess house, is considering se- curing a force of girls. Lately four of the Japanese who have been employed there so long they had a corner on 8 large portion of the circulating medium on the Island, took thenr wealth and sailed away for Japan, since which time wrinkle have wiggled transverseley across the former placid features of Stew ard L. S. Ferris until they are be- coming permanent and all on ac- count of the matter of suitable and sufficient help in the messhouse. It is realized that white male help for such service is an unstable and un- certain quantity; that it is liable to be either cultivating or recover ing from a red one when most need ed and in either case it is prone to spill soup down the back of the eatee. At any rate, girls for the positions are being considred, and after their installation it is belieV- ed an ironing out will restore the feature of Steward Ferris to their pristine loveliness.-Douglas Island News.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
MORE ABOUT OUR FLAGS

We suggest that our friend MT. A. Nonymous write another contribu- tion regarding the care of the Un- tied States flag. It is disgrace the way some of our officials who receive large salaries and can af- ford new flags alloy them to fly in every wind, regardless of rain or shine, and never think of taking the flag down at night. They seem to cara no more for the flag than they do for the washing that Is hanging from the line in the back yard, and We doubt if they care as much. The pole from which the flag flies in many cases is as crook ed as the stick which supports the clothes line and waves back and forth with whatever wind that blows, just as does the clothes pole. We repeat it is a disgrace to skagway and 8 dishOnOr to the na- ton. To be slack in ones duty to- ward the national emblem is punish able by fine and imprisonment, and is more Of breach of honor than the stacker is from military duty. The care of the flag is left to ones own sense of loyalty, while in the case of the stacker it is one or compulsion. Some action should be taken regarding the care of Skas' ways flags, and particularly the flag which represents the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
ONLY SIX OF MILITARY
 AGE ON FORTNMlLE

J. A. Kemp, the well known mer- chant of Steele Creek, Alaska, on the Fortymile river, who is here on a visit, reports the Fortymile pros porous, with the usaul number oi miners. Only six men in the whole American Fortymile were of mili- tary age. Kemp was a registrar but none were legible in his imme- diate vicinity. Of the 250 men in the Fortymile region nearly all O, them are old timers, beyond the military age. Fortymile, he says has the steady old placers, and these old timers continue to gel out enough gold to make all ends meet regardless of the war ana high prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
VISITOR REPORTS ON ALASKA
CAnaconda Standard)

(Anaconda Standard)
 Mining is at low ebb in some parts of Alaska, says Frank Bolton who Iarriyed in Butte yesterday from skagway, Alaska. However general industrial conditions in Alaska are good, but gold mining is not a paying proposition in many places because Of the demands made by labor and the increased cost of supplies.
 The canneries are having 6 big year and the fishing industry In general is prospering.
 Away up in that northern eoun- try they are taking just as keen an interest in the war as we people Of the west are and Alaska, too' has sent her men to the coiors' " said MT. Bolton.
 He was not impressed with the character Of the natives in AiasKa. He says they are lower type or the North American Indian.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
United States Land Office Juneau, Alaska.

September 24, 1917. Notice is hereby given that John Rosene, Jr., of Haines Alaska, has filed application under the proyi- sions Of Sec. 2S06, R. s. as as- signee or Angellotte Van Buskirk, widow of John o. Van Buskirk, to mak entry of the land embraced in U. s. Survey 7S4, situate near Hsines, District Of Alaska, Lat 59O IA N., Long. 1S50 26' w., and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. D. L. NJ. No. 573 bears s. 24' l6' E. 33.46 chs. and Cor. l, Survey POS, bears s. S.2S chs. thenoe N. 1902 chs. to Cor No. 9, thence E. 1.32 chs. to Cor. No 8, thence S. 1902 chs. to Cor No. 4, thence w. to Cor. No. l, 1.32 chs. the place of begin ming. containing an area of 1.3S acres. Mag. Var. 3O0 45' E., and known as Survey 7S4.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, Sept. 29.
 Final publication Dec. s, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
PEACE Is COMING FAST

From all appearances peace 10 the world is coming fast. Due en- tireIY to the United states having entered the war. Peace, however lS not coming through the destruction Of the enemy by the force of arms in the hands Of the American SOL diers. On the contrary it is coming ,Oy Ireyenting the enemy rom get ting the necessary supply with which Ito prolong the war. The 1u- tied States contributed, unconscious ly perhaps more towards prolong- ing the war than all the other n@- lions put together, including the Aations with which We are at war
 Recent discoveries of German in- trigues, with or without the con ptvance of the so-called neutral na- lions; like Sweden, shows ehat Gsrmany received most of her sup port to keep luR the fighting rom inc United states, which, in good faith supplied the neutral nations with war supplies. As we have or fen declared, had the United States shut out Ievery port of the country to exports at the beginning Of the war. there would be no war today 10 take our best men to De slaughtered. Yes peace is coming fast through hunger. A slow Weap- an hut much more powerful than the vnp. Barbarians are not su06ued with guns. But hunger fixes them' -Ke,chikan Miner. ...-..-- =
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
WHY WOMEN
 SUFFER
-AEany s1agway Women Are Learn
 ing the Cause

Women often suffer, not know ing the cause. Baekache, headache, dizziness nervousness. Irregular urinary passages, weak lness, languor-
 Each a torture Of itself.
 Together hint at weakened kid neys.
 Strike at the rOOt-get to the cause.
 Quickly help the kidneys if they need 1t.
 No other remedy more highly endorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here's convincing testimony.
 Mrs. s. E. Ellsworth 527 Rex Ave, Portland, Ore, says: q was all run down because of kidney trouble and I can hardly describe the pains in my back. Many times l was so dizzy and nervous l could hardly keep going. My sight was often blurred and big black specks came before my eyes. My sleep didn't seem to rest me and all ways felt tired and listless. My kidneys were weak and my feet and ankles became swollen. l used Doan's Kidney Pills and was soon completely cured"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ellsworth had. Foster MIlburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 -AdYerfisamentl
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
IntheArerla
 of Sports
Montana Captain Enlists in Navy

Monana Captain Enlists in Navy Earl "Click" Clark, captain Of the Montana state university foot ball team and all-stsr Northwest end for the past three seasons has enlised in the navy
 Chicago Clinches American League
 Peumant
 Chicago has clinched the Ameri- can league pennant and the New York Nationals seem to have the National League flag about where They want. The wrold's series be- gins lin Chicago next Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
Baltimore Wants Worlds Champion
 Boxing Match

Baltimore is after the worlds champion boxing mach to be staged Thanksgiving day with Benny Leon ard as one of the principals. Leon- ard Is to receive a flat sum of $15,- 900 and 10 divide the gate receipts above S20,OO0 with his opponent.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02

sabscribs for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
Japan Adopts Baseball

The Japanese government plans to send two of it's represenatiVe baseball teams into the territory in Manchuria which 1t possesses in order to create g peter feeling to- ward the home goYernmnt and to keep the Manchurians from grumbl- ing so much about governmental politics.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
War Does Not Effect Big TITaci
 Meet

Wars inroads on the athletic tal- ent of the country's young men Of select i've draft age may not be felt so much as was believed some time ago at the Far Western track and field championship meet to be held in Fresno, Cal, September 2S. Entrance of 8 number of champions and ex-champions who have not been called to the colors in various events is expected to offset wars drain on the athletic field.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
Deafness Cannc.. v. Cured

by local upplica tiOHa. ns ic'S cannot rtich the diseased portion Ui thr c":. There is only one way tu cure dcainvsS Hnd that is by cOnstitutiCnNl remrii'S 'i-Ith' ss Ia caused ry an inhamrd coalition ut the inu- cou5 lir.-c Ot the F.IStr cNiu, Tu''t'. Wls'r this tube Is itllumed yoI hHvv rmnIblIns sound or imperfect hearing. hnd %hen ii is entirely closed, Deafness .5 trr rrsult. and unless the inIi6mmaJiO" 'IH Jr taken out and this tube restored in it's normal conul- ton, h, airing will be destroyed forever nine cases out ut ten gro caused by Cat1rrh. which is noiains hut m mAamrd condition of the Iinruus guIfIccs.
 We will riv" One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness icaused by catarrhl that cannot be cured hy HdlrJ CaIarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
 F. J CHENEY S co. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Sake HalrS Family P.IlS for conStipatiGSl
 Advertisement,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
U. of O. Defeated

The University of California foos ball team, which until lately was considered probably the best in conference for the fall season. was easily defeated recently by the ROlympics, the score being 6 to 0. The California team was weak in tackling, but proved to be fairly strong on defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02

Arctic Brotherhood. - Camp Skagwav No. 1, SS$ A. B. meets every sec WS ond and fourth Tues ~ day evening at s:30 p. m. snArp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. Edward A. Rasmuson, Arctic Chief. W. B. HargraVes, Arc tic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02

THERE IS 4 sAN-TOX REMEDY
 for every ordinary household all
 ment. There is room for San
 Tox Remedies in your medicine
 chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book
 at Keller Bros, The San-Tox , Drug store. ..i.!,sE..;.,.J.J .J
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02

AauItteG as second class mall matter July 2. 1SSs, 1 tAs sksS- Way P. O. 'lI'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-10-02
Athletics On Large Scale in Camp
 Lewis

Plans for g baseball game betwstI the Chicago Americans and the New York Nationals, to be played at one of the cantonments after the conclusion of the worlds series' if these teams are the contenders' were made recently when President Comiskey of Chicago and Manager McGraw of New York met for the first time since their clubs have become almost certain .pennant win ners.
 It Is also said plans were dis cussed for taking the two teams somewhere in France" for 8 series of games for the soldiers theree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06
HUNDRED MILLION FOR
GASOLINE EVERY YEAR

PARIS, Nov 6.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press )-Discussio
OF extravaganza and wastage in war
expenditures, during the recent de-
bate on the appropriations for the
fourth quarter of this year in the
Chamber OF Deputies developed the
fact that France is paying the equiv
alent of $100,O00,00O a year for gaso-
line. The upkeep of cars placed at
the disposition of the military author
tiles outside the war zone amounted
to about 100000 a month during the
year 1916.
Emanuel Broussee, who is sometimes
called the watchdog of the treas
ury," remarked that part of this waste
was due to the fact that motor lor-
ries intended to carry loads of from
three to five tons were used to trans
port single cases weighing no more
than hundred pounds.
Another speaker declared that dis.
carded stations belonging to the state
We're sold by the agricultural depart,
ment at the equivalent of $40 to prl
vate individuals who subsequently
sold them to the war department fol
the equivalent of $500
1t also was asserted that in pur-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06

chasing 10000 horses in America the
government lost about $4,000, 900. 1t
was claimed that these horses were
bought in the United States at $50
and $S5 head and cost $140 to $3.50
when the freight and feeding were
paid, but that the French govern
ment paid $500 for them
Another deputy pointed out how
some of the measures adopted with
a view t o economizing food prod
ucts had involved extravaganza. The
appointment of millers in each de-
partment to supervise the distribu-
ton of the cereals allotted by the
government, with a compensation OF
four cents hundred weight for
their services, it was calculated
would cost from $4,000 to nearly
100000 in each department, and
there are eighty-seven departments in
France. Thus simple service of sl-
pervision, had the plan been carried
out, would have made eighty-odd for
tunes for as many millers.
In spite of these isolated cases Of
persistent waste, it was declared OF
the other hand that the government
has in most departments connected
with the war effort realized econo-
mics running into hundreds of mil
/ lions of francs a year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06
n $eE-esE=@x2~<----- s-7--
CUTS COST Of LIVING
BY COOPERATIVE PLAN

NEW YORK, Nov 6-One little
neighborhood in the national capital
has come nearer a true solution of
the marketing question than many
theorists. This community for tie
| last four months has had in operation
a genuine cooperative store. 1t deals
as directly as possible with the pro-
Queer on the one hand and the con-
sumner on the other, eliminating as
many of the middlemen as is feasible
Cooperation is a fine theory, bat
difficult in practice. The manager in
the Washington community store has
has overcome the practical difficulties
Here's the way he started
He demonstrated to his neighbors
by actual figures that they were pay
ing anywhere from 50 to SIS a week
more for their groceries and supplies
han they need ed to. This represent
ed the middleman's profits.
He then proposed if a hundred
would pay him regularly so cents a
week, he would undertake ia supply
them with garden truck, meats and
provisions at wholesale prices To
clinch the demonstration, he showed
that an average family would save
this so cents weekly fee in a couple
of days purchases
This man had energy, persistence,
and intelligence The store has every
prospect of increasing success.
There is no difference in appear
ance between a community store and
any other provision store There is
no other difference in buying your
food. The only difference is that you
pay so cents week on a certain day
of each week and buy food for any
where from Is to 40 per cent less
than at the commercial non-co-opera-
tive retail store.
Any one who fails to pay his dues
may still buy, but at retail prices. Any
one not a member of the store may
buy, but at retail prices, the store
making a profit.
At the end of certain stated periods
any profit is divided among the dues
paying members
Washington is particularly fortunate
in being one of the few municipalities
of the country which has public city
owned market where the farmers can
come with their produce and sell it
direct to the consumers.
But the majority of the housewives
of Washington, like the housewives
throughout the United States, cannot
buy directly from the producer. There
is simply no machinery in existence
for buying directly. To small extent
the parcel past solves this, but not as
successfully as the cooperative store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06
TRY CHENEY'S
EXPECYORA
For Your Cough or Cold or II Wet
and Chilly, or You Have Asth-
ma or Group.

You may have a dreadful cold Sc
your lungs feel sore, and it hurst
when you breathe, or you may have
Only simple cough, or severe cold,
asthma, Group, whooping cough. In
either case get a Csc bottle Of Cheney's
Expectorant from any drug store. Di-
rectly after taking a few doses of
Cheney's ENpectorant your cough will
get better, and q few bottles have
cured the worst colds and coughs,
asthma, Group or whooplng cough
(dyt)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-06
Gasoline is Scarce,

LONDON, Nov. 6.--As the Ministry
OF Munitions does not classify coal
gas as a petrol substitute" there is
an increased demand for driving au-
tomobiles. A few motor vans were
running some time ago in the prov
3nces with huge gas bag on top
from which hte motive power was
drawn, but now it is in request for
taxicabs, delivery carts and private
motors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-08
DRAF TING NOT To
START ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., July H.
Prospects for setting in motion the
draft machinery for the new national
army by Monday, as planned by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder, were
regarded today as remote, since organ
i2ation is complete in only eight states
Delinquent states probably will make
it necessary to defer the first drawing
till the middle of the coming week.
The method to be followed in making
selections has not yet been disclosed by
war department officials. The general
outline of the plan, however, is indi-
Gated by the emphasis laid on the Sc
rial numbering of cards, coupled with
Secretary Bakers announcement that
drawings will be held in Washington.
1t is understood that when a single
number is taken from the jury wheel,
the man in each district whose card
hears that number will be drafted. As
each number is drawn, approximately
10000 men will be conscripted, or one
from each exemption district