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

Pruning old neglected grape vines
is merely renovation process, a
spring house cleaning in the vineyard,
and should be done now, says on aul
thnrity on grape pruning of the horti-
cultural department at Ames.
To prune intelligently the primer,
above ali,s must keep-in mind that the
fruit of the grape is borne on shoots
or laterals, which grow from the buds
on the one-ycar Old weed. The prun-
ing of grapes is a renewal proposition.
Enough One-year.old wood must be left
to produce a maximum crop of grapes
and provisions must be made for re-
.newing this wood to produce the next
crop.
Fruit producing wood is best pro-
Nided by leaving to canes of to
10 buds in length. These canes may
be fastened to the trellis in fan shape.
This is the easiest way Of training for
the amateur to practice. Canes about
the thickness Of a lead pencil having
round, plump buds and short nodes
make best wood for fruit production.
Renewal canes are secured by leav-
ing one or two short spurs on the old
wood behind the fruiting cane. The
top bud on these spurs should open in
the direction in which it is desired to
grow tho renewal cane.
These suggestions outline in brief
the long cane with spur renewal sys-
TEN of pruning. BY practicins this
system during the past three seasons
a number Of grape growers at Council
Bluffs have practically renewed their
Old. run down vineyards. For further
directions in regard to- grape pruning,
write to Ames for bulletin 100 of the
Iowa agricultural experiment station.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
OF IOWA TAKE THIS
H ADVICE. 49, i

Centcrville, Iowa. had terrible
times since girlhood. I was all run-
down and weak. Was advised to try
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and
when I took the first dose ], began to
improve. I took only three bottles of
it and was cured. Have had five
children and have been in good health
since. I have frequently recommended
this remedy to others. My sister has
also had good results from it."-MRs.
FRANK BURNS, go w. Franklin ST. ,
Centerville, Iowa. ~. .s.,a..t-e
An affection confined to women
must have its cause in the womanly
nature. There is no doubt that a dis
eased condition of the delicate won-
arly organs, is III general responsible
for feminine nervousness and an
undermined constitution. e~- ,..-.7
The use of DR.. Pie-ce's Favorite
Prescription makes women. happy by
making them healthy. : There are no
more crying spells. vFavorite Pre-
scription ~ cures inflammation and
female Weakness. 1t makes weak
women st5ong, sick women we'll + ~
Like aH3open book, our faces tell
the tale of health or disease. Hollow
cheeks ana Sunken eyes, lSIlSSs StePS
and larguorous looks tell of wasting
facilitating disease some place in the
body. It may be one place or; an
other, the cause is generally traceable
to a common source.
Get the.,, Prescription" to-day-either
in liquid or tablet for,n-if you want to
better your physical condition speedily.
Questions of Sex?-Are fully and
properly answered in The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. All
the knowledge young woman, wife
or daughter should have, is contained
"a. this big Home Doctor Book contain.
5S 1908 pages with engravings and
IF for plates, aud bound in cloth. BY
& il prepaid-on receipt Of 8 dimes.
Y; I lress 654 Washington st. Buffalo, NY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Copley ana chill
drens visited relatives at Manning on
Sunday. =.
George Mills, of Sioux City. visited
friends here the first OF the week.
Mrs. w. l.. Paup, of Harlan visited
the first of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Sykes. M
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Hanraian and
daughter left Tuesday for Coltax
where Mrs. Hanrahan will remain for
time for her health. Friends hope
she may improve during her sojourn
there. ~ a.ls ea
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCrlcken
were Omaha visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday. ,l3u1.s izti7
Mr. and Mrs Ras Rasmussen Wis
Z tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
,StolerI at; Irwin Sunday afternoon.
j Miss Clara Blades visited at her
parental home in Irwin the last of the
week. -t-t .t.f-. g,t..ryg
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA
IN AND FOR CRAWFORD COUNTY.
D.. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1917.
, IN Aref n INT

D.. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1917.
| Gladys E. Arff, Plaintiff,
| VS.
William Z. Arif, Defendant.
| Original Notice.
| State of Iowa, Crawford County, IS:
| To William e. Arif, Defendant,
You are hereby notified that there
| is now on file in the Office OF the
Clerk of the District Court OF CraW-
ford County, Iowa, the petition or
plaintiff, Gladys E. Arlf, claiming OF
you a divorce on the grounds OF adul;
terry on your part and your desertlon
OF her, and further asking that she be
awarded the custody of her minor sons
Gilbert William ART. and Forrest
Howard Arff, and she have such other
end further relief as may be equitable
in the premises. ny $50.
For further particulars see said pet
iliOn now OH tile.H .r7 }ts4
And thaty.unlesSayOu appear fthcreto
ana defend before moon of the second
day of the next term Of said Court,
commencing at the Court House in
Dcnison, Iowa, on the 18th day Of Sep
g TENDER, A. D. 1917, default will be ell
tered against you. and judgment rem
dcred thereon as prayed in pialntllls
said petition.
Dated this 10th day of March, A. D.
1871.
Gladys e. Arff, Plaintiff.
BY W. Z. Kahler Attorney for Plaintiif
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
= = = .
- MANILA ITEMS
., ~.a...s.-.. ..* q, .rl[ ,.'.
!. !. ! !. !; = :. !. !. !. :: :: :. \ ):

H: S. Vreoman and H. SleisterssMcre
Omaha visitors Thursday. 3ta TTfis:4
4 Timothy Flanagan came home this
week from Pennsylvania, where he
has been the past winter visiting.
Jap O'Banion visited friends here
Tuesday night. "
Mrs. j. NJ. Miller. of Defiance, Wis
tied friends here Tuesday morning.
George Boeck was an Omaha visit
or Thursday.
Miss Leta Crabb, of Logan, visited
here this week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Crabb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
49, ORDINANCE NO 271.
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE

An ordinance making appropriation
for the yearly expenditures of the City
of Denison Iowa, for the fiscal year
beginning April LIST, 1917 and ending
April list, 1918. = e..
BE it ordained by the City Council
of Denison, Iowa, that:
. Section /. There is hereby appro-
priated out of the general fund and
resources of tho CITY OF Denison,
Iowa, for the payment OF ordinary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

President Wilson nominated Thomas
Gedney Pattcn to be postmaster OF
New York in place Of Edward NJ. Nor.
gan, whose term expired Dec. II, 1915.
Mr.. Patten is the representative in con.
gress from New York. He is a Demo.
selat, Endorsed by the Tammany organ.
Eation. Mr.. Morgan is a Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
atlanta to Chattanooga

June "a, 1916, a Chalmers
lowered all records between
Atlanta and Chattanooga. The
distance Of 125 miles was COW
cred in 3 hours, So minutes.
This is faster than the time of
the Dixie Flyer, the fastest rail-
road train of the south.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

THIS is TO CERTIFY that the Chalmers
through
mica
T1z~~~~-~ze<<
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
Wins Pixies Peak Climb
Detroit to Indianapolis

On June IL, 1916, the Chalmers
set new record over the roads
between Detroit and Indianapo-
lis, 305 miles, making the trip
in eight hours, % minutes. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
Dallas to San Antonio

Another famous train - the
Katy Limited--was beaten by a
Chalmers between Dallas and
San Antonio. The Chalmers
made the run in 9 hours and %
minutes, hour and 80 minutes
faster than train time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
Some Other Chalmers Achievements

land many of the highest-priced
and highest-powered American
cars.
Wins Pixies Peak Climb
August IL, 1916, a Chalmers
carried off first honors in the
23O cubic inch class on the ter
rife grades of Pixies Peak in
Colorado. Its time was within
a few seconds of much higher
y powered, and specially built
machines. ,.-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
Giants Despair Mountain Climb

On October 9th, 1916, a
Chalmers captured the free-for-
all event at the Wilkes-Barre
hill climb on Giants Despair
mountain, winning the $1,000
Hollenbeck Trophy and defeat
ing four l2-cylinder cars, sew
eral well-known racing creations
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
Chicago to Nep York

On June 7, 1916, a Chalmers
stock car shattered all existing
road records between Chicago
and New York, making the run
OF lO47 miles in 81 hours. The
best previous time was made
by a Packard driven by E. C..
Patterson, whose time was 50
hours 80 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

Trade of the United States with South America in the fiscal year 1use ended will aggregate nearly SS0o,ooo'- 900 against less than s400.00O,0oo m any year prior to the war. The total trade with that continent in the ten nonkhs, for which a complete record Is now at hand is $632.000.000, ano for the latest month (Aprif) or tnat period S7s,OOo,O00. Should the two remaining months of the fiscal year, for which figures are not yet avail able, make respectively as high rec ord as did the month of April, the to- tai for the fiscal year would aggregate 3zs0, 900 900 as against $364,O00, 900 ins1s18, the highest pre-war record of our trade with South America. In 1915, the first year of the war, our total trade with that continent was S86o, 900, ,o00, in 1916: $571.Ooo.00o and in 1917 seems likely to be as above indicated, nearly or quite $500, ,ooo. 900.
 This very rapid gain in the trade with South America occurs in both imports and exports, though the gain in imports Is. much more strongly marked than in4axports. Imports from south America fn 1913 Cher banner pre-war trade year) were $218, ,0o0, 900 and In 1917 promise to be ahont $b40,- 0oo,0O0, an increase of approximate ly l5O per cent. Exp0rts to that con- tinent in 1918 were $146,o0o.00o, and in 1917 promise to be about s25o,- 900, 900, an increase of approximate ly 75 per cent.
 This more rapid Hrowth in our pur- chases from South America than in her own purchases from us is due to natural conditions. The importing i power of that continent was greatly reduced by the depression which fol- lowed the war. while our own import ing power was greatly increased by the stimulation of commerce and of indus tries whcih followed the war. South American imports show a very great fail in 1914 (the firA year of the war1 and have made but extremely slow recovery. the total Imports of that con tinent having been in 1913 a little over s1,00e. .O00. 900, and in 1914 but about $650. 100000. 1915 approximate- lyithe same as in 1914, and in 1916 ap- proximately $750, 900. .o00. Tn our own case imports and our importing power have steadily advanced, the total value of imports in 1917 being nearly 50 per cent greater than in 1913, while the marked. advance in prices of certain of the materials brought from South Ameriea. notably copper, wool hides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
World of Finance finance

and tanning material, has greatly in- creased the total value of the mer- chandise imported from that contin- ent,
 This increase occurs in the trade with practically all the South Ameri- can countries. The imports from Ar gentina in the ten months ending with April 1917 are $128.oo0,oo0 against $61 100000 in the same months of 1915; Brazil .s125, 900. 900 against $s4,- 000,000 two years earlier; Chile ESQ., 000.o00 against $21, 900, ,000; Colombia $23 ,00O, 900 against $16, 900; Ecua- dor $9.oO0,000 against $4.o0O,O0o; Peru $29,0O0.O00 against $s,o0O,000 and Uruguay $22.ooo,oo0 against $9,- o0o, 900.
 The exports to Argentina in the ten months ending with April 1917 are s66 6,o0o,0 900 against $22, 100000 in the same months two years ago; Brazil $45,000, 900 against $2o,000,o00; Chile $s4. .000.0 900 against $s,000. 900; Colom- bia $12,000,000 against $5.000, 900; Ecuador s5,o0o,ooO against s2.00o, 900; Peru $15.ooo.0oo against $z,o0o,oo and Venezuela $10,000,0 900 against s4,- 000.o for the corresponding month two years earlier. All of these figures are, of course. in very round terms.
 The principal articles in which the increase occurs in exports are as fol. lows; Automobiles for the ten months ending with April 1917 over $5,o0o,- 900 against less than $1. 900, 900 in the same period two years ago; coal to Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay nearly 6.000,0 against a little over $2,0o0,- 900 in the same months of 1915; az ricultural implements approximately $8.0o0,000 against $1,500, 900; tinplate about s4,o00.000 against about a quar- ter of a million two years earlier; mad structural iron and steel over, $1,6O0,- 900 against a little over $500,000 in the corresponding months two years earlier.
 ~ In imports copper. nitrate of f-soda and hides show remarkable increases. Copper importations from Peru and Chile alone in the ten months ending with April 1917 amount to $4s, ,0o0,0o0 against $12,000.000 in the same months of 1915; nitrate of soda $s4,- < 900, 900 against s12,00o,ooo in the cor responding months of two years ago; cattle hides $50. ,000 against about l 26,000, 900 in the corresponding months of 1915, and wool, approxf- mately s70,0o0. .000s against less than $20.00o, 900 in the same months two years earlier.
 L< 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
STOCK MARKET
~~~~

New York, July. 20. Dealings at the outset of today's session were url- usually light and restricted to the more popular issues Changes were confined to fractions, gains exceeding declines.
 Trading broadened during the fore noon, all the steels. including equip ments, being represented in the gen eraI advance of one to three points. Railroads, however, remained inac- extreme duTlness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires oi E. I. Watson ( Go. Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Sta, Bridgeport. Conn Members of Nev York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Unless the American railroad sit uation is remedied before January, 1918, the country faces the necessity of using tn centre rolling stock for the army and navy purposes six days out of seven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Inc UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
 836 Fairfield Avenue

Summer Session, July IT to Sept 2i
 Elementary and advanced subjects Successful preparation for September examinations. Private tutoring Save a year. Bernum s42. P2 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
I .. Finance. Real Estate Insurance ...l
PATENTS

FRED H. BOwERSOCK, B. c. E., ILL. B. Attorney and Counsellor at Law in Patent and Trademark Causes. Solicitor of Patents. 92o Main St. Suite 20. Phone 112 Bar num- IA years practice in New York city. New York office, No 2 Rector St.
 R il al"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING-Service that is ex- pert and reliable. Phone Barnum 1920. Your order will receive prompt attention. Roland E. Hart, sole agent-Kroeger Pianos and Player Pianos. 111s Broad street. S3S asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
BOSTON STOCKS. Boston 1880 P. M. Prices Reported Over Private Wire to T. l.

According to Chinese paper. Feng Kwo-Chang, vice-president of China, has yielded to the urgent request of Ii Yuan Hung to accept the post of president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
0. ,h. FLEMING REAL ESTATE AND RENrs HOUSES FOR SALE

One, two and three family houses. any section of city you want; easy terms; also lots. farms and factory sies, all bargins.
 sB2 Main St., City Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 25Oj Bridgeport, Conn. S14 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
LADIES TAILORING

JOHN IULLANI, Ladies and gents tailor New store just opened. La oies suits to order. Cleaning. dye- ins' pressing. 422 East Main St.
 D B ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
HAT cLEANlsG AND RLoCKINC

BANANAS, Leghorn and Bankok Hats cleaned. bIeached and ra. blocked to fit the head. NeweE snapes Tor ladies and gentlemef ASK your milhner about us. stone, SIS State Street. x
 B 1T ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

FLUFF RUGS-Made from old car. pet1 Call us Barnum 35SS.
 6 aas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
MIsFIr CLOTHING

NEW HAVEN Misfit Clothing Co. we pay best prices for clothing. Clean Ing. pressing. Drop postal and we can. We buy and sell. 357 East Main street. D aa des
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

BEETHOVEN TRIO Concert recital and wedding receptions. O R. Gar Tison, 46 Cannon St
 B 2 aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO, 7e John St and 94E Ease Main St. No connection with other so-called Goodyear Shopk We call and deliver. Tel 12s1. Winneld s. Black. Prop. u1 ed 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20

JENNIE A. BAIL-Graduats N. '. School of Dermatology. Growth of hair on face. warts and mol4s re. moved by electric needle. 1aciaI massage and scalp treatment Room ; A10s Main street. Phune eiS.
 2 90 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
TEA AND nUNCH RooM

WAHNErA TEA ROOM. Special as. tention given to parries and smau banquets. Auto lunches cur spe.s ctaity. 6s2 Fairfield Ave. Phone sarnum 9sso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
BATES

DIR. ALICE l.. FITCH, specialist, 40 State corner Courtland St. Office hours 3 to p. m. and by appoint ment D 19 asp
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-01
ATTACKING FREE SPEECH.

The gravest danger in war time is the attack on free speech and free press, and the far-reaching conse- auences which will obtain from such actions after the war. Already, be- fore the war is more than few days old, many reports of the abridgement of personal rights are being publish ed daily in the newspapers. In some cities the authorities have suppressed all criticism of the president or the cabinet, and have fired city employ ( $ who dissented from the views of tn } majority. Professors all over the country have been discharged from universities and colleges because of their convictions against war. Many people have been assaulted, and feel ing in some instances, reached that of mob violence, without suppression from the authorities.
 Therein constitutes the greatest danger to the republic. Intolerance in any form is bad. A man may not lelieve in the present war and still be the first to enlist. Patriotism does not constitute the waving of flags and fervid oratory. One man who enlists at this stage of the war is worth hundred who mean to enlist but never face the recruiting officer. In the annals of American history the men whose names have been emblaZ- oned on the tablet of fame were do- CTS, not street orators.
 Therefore, it behooves us, as good citizens, to endeavOr to convert our neighbor until he sees his duty as we see it. Every mans ideals are built up by himself. and are matter of education, breeding and environment. The better educated man is the more lofty his ideals, but it does not follow that they make him any hap pier ard a better citizen than the hod- carrier or the Aleut, as happiness again is an acquisition that comes from contentment with ones lot.
 But intolerance in any form is sui cidal. It breeds contempt for exist ing laws and religions, and overrides every virtue but those set by the standard of selfshness and self-cen- teredness.
 The nation today would be more powerful if it possessed but half it's population and they were in peri .' accord. This internal dissensiOn - the ranks of our citizens constitutes a great menace to the proper conduct cf national affairs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-01
FRENCH VETERAN ON WAY BACK TO FRONT

HOOD RIVER. Ore, May, Hun dreds gathered at the station tonight to say farewell to Armand Patreau, 9 veteran of the trenches in France He will sail from New York for Europe after a leave of absence spent in Ore gon.
 A year after Patreau left the Uni ted States to fight for his native land. his wife filed suit for divorce in the Multnomah County circuit court. all leging assertion. Judge Galens. who married Patreau and his wife. signed the decree. The soldier knew nothing of the event until he returned from Europe to pay visit to his family.
 Tt is hard to have my family bro- ken up on the pretext of desertion,' he said tonight just before leaving, but my supreme duty is to my coun- try in it's hour of need"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-01
CAN'T KEEP OUT OF
 EXPRESS BUSINESS

After trying several other lines of business since he went to Anchorage including ranching, summer resort etc., Joe Spenard has thrown up the whole thing and gone back to his first love, the express business. Yellow was always Joe's favorite color, rot because he possesses any yellow streak himself, but because it is strlk- ing to the eye. and of course yellow will be the predominant color of his outfit in Anchorage. A new auto of a brilliant canary hue has been secured and those who travel will find the first to welcome them as the steamer lands at the railroad city will be Joe, always on the Job"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-01

ally wanted to fight he should have gone to the nearest recruiting station and enlisted. And we similarly ad- wise our notoriety-seeking personages that it is not necessary to spend cent on telegrams or waste minute tele- graphing the President-just enlist!
 The nation needs men now worse than it has ever needed them before in the history of the country. It is q grand and glorious thing to shout your patriotism to the world, but the country must have men or there will be no occasion for patriotism. If you believe that this is the best country cn earth with the best government help uphold the ideals that have made it what it is.
 Go across to Fort Liscum and en- list or turn your name in to Capt. Nolan or Major DavisOn, and they will take care of you.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-01
TUESDAY, MAY I, 1917
OUR FLAG.

When you see the Stars and Stripes displayed, son, stand up and take off Jour hat. Somebody may litter but pay no attention to them. You may olasphere your God or stagger drunk enly in pulic places, and the bystand- CTS will not pay much attention to you, but if you should get down on your knees in the street and pray to Almighty God, or if you should stand bareheaded while a company of old soldiers march by with their flag 10 the bre.,ze, some people will think you are showing off.
 But don't you mind! When old Glory comes along, salute, and let the mob think what they please! When you hear the band play the National anthem. even if you have to stand up alone, do so. and do not be ashamed of it.
 For of all the signs and symbols since the world began, there is never
  tf this country.
 That piece of red, white and blue bunting means five thousand years u; struggle upward. It is the full-blow . flower of ages of fighting for liberty. 1t is the century plant of human hope in bloom.
 It means the answered prayer of generations of slaves, of the helots of Greece, of the human chatte!s of Rome, of the vassals of feudalisut. Ot the serfs of Russia. of the blacks of America, of all who, whipped and cursed and starved and oppressed have crawled from the cradle to the grave through all time.
 Your flag stands for humanity for