davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
NEWS FROM ALL OVER STATE
State Flashes !.
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

| Interesting ltemS FROM
Happenings in Montana.
Gets Another Promotion - Willis
Haviland, product of Butte, has been
made an adjutant in the American
aviation corps serving under the flag
of France in France. This signal pro-
motion follows a number of feats for
which the young man has been award
ed medals.
Transform Eikhorn Springs - More
than $4,000 has been subscribed by the
citizens of the Grasshopper district to
improve the Elkhorn springs and make
of it a summer resort. Plunge baths
and a modern hotel are among the i'm
proycmentS contemplated.
Driving Out Vaerants-The chief of
police and assistants at Dillons are
making an effort to rid the town and
surrounding country of Migrants. Dur
ing the past week almost so men not
working and not wanting to work have
been picked up.
Employment Bureau Tabooed-Great
Falls will not experiment with another
city employment agency. An ordinance
providing for the establishment was
passed by the city council and prompt
ly vetoed by the mayor. The council
will not try to pass it over the mayors
contrary decision.
La ~
Irwin. one of the leading physicians of
Great Falls and pioneer resident, has
been called to the colors and has de-
parted for Fort Reilly. Kansas, al
though his ultimate service will take
him to France.
Abusing Uncle Sam Is Charge
Henry Lincoln of Billings is locked up
charged with hcaping abuse upon the
government Appeals to his historic
name by listeners failed to stop the
flow and officials were called.
70 Finish Course boys and
girls will receive their diplomas from
the Butte Central high school next
Thursday evening. Twenty eight fin
ished the classical course, Il the
scientific and 80 the commercial
For Overall Factory - Five thou
sand dollars has been subscribed at
Livingston for erecting a building to
house the western branch of the Finck |
Overall factory of Detroit. 1t will be |
the first Institution of it's kind in |
Montana and viii be in operation by
September L.
Rabies Under Control-Thc epidemic
of rabies which has been spread among
the livestock of several northwestern
states by the bites of mad coyotes,
causing much loss to stOckmcn, inCmd-
ing some in western Montana. is now
pretty we'll under control, according
to Or. Howard Wclch. veterinarian of
the Montana experiment station at
EoZeman.
Train Oecapitates Trespasser-The
stub" train. running between Butte
and Logan, while rounding a curve
near Shono, struck a man sitting, upon
the track, completely scvcring his head
from the body. The engineer tried to
stop the train, but the distance was too
short. The victims name was Tom
Lane.
Bank to Have New Home The VAL
ley county bank of Hinsdale has
awarded to a Minneapolis concern the
contract for the erection of a new
building for its permanent home. The
Improvement viii cost 1880.
Gets No Hero Medal - jefferson
Wright 1i-ycar-old boy of kalispcll
who early this spring saved his sister
from drowning, will not get a medal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
GILBERT--HERRICK

A wedding that will be of interes,
to wide circle of friends took place
in Dorset on last Thursday afternoon,
at the summer home of DR.. and Mrs.
James B. Herrick Of Chicago, when
their only daughter, Miss Helen P.
Herrick, was married to George II.
Gilbert, Jr., eldest son of DR.. and Mrs.
George Gilbert of Dorset. Wedding
plans Of more formal and extensive
sort were suddenly abandoned when
the bridegroom was notified that he
had been accepted by the U. S. Army
for training in the officers training
camp at Plattsburg With only four
days before them, the young couple
acted with admirable courage and de-
cision. Long cherished plans, in which
many were hoping to participate, were
thrown aside. The bride hurried east
from Chicago, the groom quilted his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

teaching at Concord, Mrs. Herrics
who, with DR.. Herrick happened to be
in Dorset for few days, threw open
her home and at 2:30 the stage was
set. Only the families of the bride
and groom, and such Of the close rel
atives as could be gathered on short
notice were present. John Herrick,
Miss Herrick's brother who is serv-
ing with the ambulance corps in
France, being present by proxy in a
portrait on the manteD.
Simplicity was the keynote Of the
occasion, a simplicity that added dig
nifty to good cheer and which, without
sternness, seemed almost to give a
military bearing well BETTING the
event The bride, in travelling dress,
without wedding march or brides
maids, was given away by her father.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Gilbert and fitting and happy indeed
were his words. After simple recep-
ton, the couple left on the afternoon
train. On the opening of the training
camp, Mrs. Gilbert will return with
her mother to Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
EAST DORSET

Leo j. Abbott was in town owe
Sunday.
DR.. Cochrane was in Burlington
Monday.
DR.. Grinnell of Rutland, was herr
Saturday.
Mrs. L. j. Abbott was Rutland Wis
itor Thursday last.
H. A. Brophy and J. K. Griffith are
ill with the grippe.
Geo. F. Lawrence of Manchester
was in town Monday.
H. A. Brophy has been on the sick
list for a few days.
G. H. Freddy Of Overlook, Pa.
is in town for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Adams was in Manches'
ter last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. l.. f. Wilson and Mrs. A, A,
Clark were in Rutland, Monday.
Wilson Clark Of Wells, was an over
Sunday guest Of Walter Bebee.
Mrs. Geo. E. Coping is at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington.
John F. Mclaughlin of Rutland, has
moved his family to Freedleyville.
Mrs. A. A. Clark of Chicago, ILL.,, is
guest of Mrs. Lucius e. Wilson.
Miss Lena Benson, who is in the
Rutland Hospital, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Mary Brophy is steadily con-
valescing from her attack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Benson Of Rut-
land, spent Sunday with his mother.
Misses Jennie Leary and May Lou
Griffith were in Bennington recently.
The Wilson House and livery stable
will be sold at auction Friday, May Is.
Judge Edward Griffith of Manches-
ter, was at the home Of his mother,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Buffum and son Of Wal
Conn.,, are guests of Mrs.
Helen Buffum.
Miss Matte Griffith has returned
from Albany, N. Y, where she spent
several weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17

Miss Katherine Stevenson. who ha,
been in New York for several weeks
returned Friday.
Miss Lois Bsrnham Of Brooklyn
n. T., is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fayette Griffith.
The village schools have been CLOSED
two weeks on account Of German
measles and scarletina.
Mrs. Ann Sweeney was in Manchcs-
ter Depot several days last week, the
guest OF her niece, Mrs. Lovett.
Rev. H. NJ. Hall, who has been in
town for several days, returned TO
Gansevoost, N. Y, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma jameson is confined to
her home by illness. DR. l.. NJ. kel-
ley of Manchester Center attends her.
The funeral of Miss N. Swan was
held at the Church last Sunday, May
9th. Interment was in the South Vii
lage cemetery.
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Miss Ger
trude Brophy left Wednesday morning
for Brandon to attend the Congrega-
tional convention being held there.
Mrs. J. f. Green, who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lutte Mason, returned to her
home in South Barre, Mass, last Tues
day.
Miss Wilhelmina Jones Of Balt-
more, Md, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. l. Cochrane, went last
week to Hatley, Canada, for the sum
mer.
William Wilson of Norwich Uni
versity, visited his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fayette Griffith, over Sun
day, going from here to Plattsburg,
N. Y, for the reserve officers train
ing camp.
The first Grange dance Of the sea-
son will be held May Odd at the School
Hall, East Dorset. McBride's Orches-
ira will furnish the music. Refresh
ments will be served. Everyone prom
Used good time.
All who wish to join Pomona
Grange at Clarendon on Friday, May
18th please report to Walter Bebee at
once. Topic for discussion at the next
meeting, Patriotism" William Wha-
lon and Miss Lena Landon will be the
leading speakers on the subject. There
will be several solos.
About so attended the Grange meet
ing Saturday night. We had the pleas
ure of having F. C. Shaw speak to us
on Agriculture and Home Garden
ing" All were very glad to get new
IDEAS and enjoyed the talk very much.
There was a solo by Worthy Master
Coping and also one by Miss Eta
Seymour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-17
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas our sister and brother
Mrs. Chauncey Baker, and Ray Swan
have been caused TO mourn by the
death of their sister, Miss Nellie
Swan, be it
Resolved: That we, the members OF
Mt. Aeolus Grange No. 432, do extend
to them and their family our sincere
sympathy and be it further
Resolved: That copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to them, a copy be
spread on our records and a copy be
sent to The Manchester Journal.
(Signed)
MRS. II. B. KENDALL,
MRS. J. M. BEBEE,
MRS. ID. M. SHERIDAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
Dispsllino an lIIusIon,

When you think you can see ghost.
how can you tell whether 1t really 10
a ghost or not? A writer gives the
following scientific method: I'VE as
sumo that q person sees an apparition.
1t may be objective. e., having ex-
istence outside the observers mind--or
merely a creature Of disOrdered
brain, subjective. The seer, while look
ing at the vision with both his eyes.
gently depresses one eyeball with his
forefinger from outside the top eyelid,
SO causing 4 sQuint. II objective,
whether bogus or not, two outlines Of
the ghost will be seen, but one, Of
course IL it be- subjective. One may
prove this by trial any time with any
object, near or far. l mention this be-
cause of the many nervous and brain
wearied people who see spooks and to
whom it would be better that they
should know that the trouble is with.
In themselves and so seek a capable
doctor than continue to be haunted. ~
they believe. by the supernatural"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
PRESBYTERIAN Church

In compliance with instructions
sent out from the governors office.
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church plans to preach sermon next
Sunday morning at 1890 on the value
of christian education. 1t would not
be difficult to determine the future
of Iowa If the education of her sons
and daughters were neglected during
the period of the world war. Parents
should hear this message so that they
may be guided in the selection Of
schools, and know the Importance Of
giving their children the best educa-
ton possible. We dare not think
what our future would be If the edu-
cation of our youth is neglected, but
all college graduates are not equally
prepared to cope with life's problems,
and every one who holds diploma
is not educated in the highest and
best sense Of the term. Come next
Sunday and get the benefit of the
opinion Of one who has given much
thought to the value OF a, christian
education.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
WIN. n. HADLEY DIES
Death Occurs at Manila on August s
=: Ripe Age Of Seventy
Years

MANILA, August Especial. to
the Review-William H. Hadley was
born in Indiana, July q, 1S47, and
in Manila. Iowa, August 5, 1917, aged
20 years and 8 days. Mr.. Hadley re-
moved from Indiana to Cornell, ILL.,,
when but small boy and there he
grew to manhood. On September z,
1872 he was married to Miss Emma
Gates. TO them were born four
sons, all of whom survive the father:
Harry, of Marmarth, N. d.: James,
of Pipestone, Mimi, and Albert and
Guy. of Manila, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadley lived at Walnut, Iowa, for
some years and from there they NOV
ed to Crawford county, where they
lived near or in Manila until the
death of Mrs. Hadley which occurred
September 1905. Since the death
+ his wife Mr.. Hadley made his home
for the most part with his son, Al
bert, and family in Manila. His death
took place Sunday, August S, at the
ripe old age of 70 years. Besides his
children he leaves one brother, Rus
sell Hadley. Of Fullerton, Neb., and
one sister, Mrs. Nina Longnecker, of
Walnut, Iowa. and host of friends
to mourn the death Of kind and
loving friend and neighbor. The fun
eral services were held from the
Methodist Episcopal church in Man.
lila and in, the absence OF his own
pastor, the services were conducted
by Rev. f. B. Scoggan, of Defiance,
assisted by selected choir. The
large company of friends filled the
church. The burial was in the Man
lila cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
LYON CLEARS UP MYSTERY
Vanilla Extract Had Been Disappear
ing for Some Time-Discovers
Basket Of Empties

J. B. Lyon, proprietor of the Broad
way grocery, cleared up a mystery in
his store the first of the week which
explained to his satisfaction why he
was unable to keep a stock of vanilla
extract on his shelves.
For the past few weeks, Mr.. Lyon
believed that his sales of vanilla en-
tract were increasing wonderfully and
it was necessary for him to enter
many orders with his wholesalers for
this favorite flavoring extract. On
Monday OF this week, however, while
cleaning up the store he made some
discoveries. Empty vanilla bottles
were found stuck in banana crates,
under rubbish and back of the shelves
and when the search had been com.
pleted he had a bushel basket filled
with the empty bottles.
This vanilla extract contained 40
per cent alcohol and Mr.. Lyon be-
lieves that some one acquired the taste
for it since shipments of liquor into
the state were cut off. He believes
that over $50 worth of the extract
was taken from his shelves and con-
sumed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE OF SHOSHONE
Indian Lands, Shoshone Agency, Fort
Washable, Wyo., August 20, 1917. =
10000 acres of land, large portion
Of which is irrigable, will be offered
at public auction at 900 a. M, Aug
ust 20, 1917, at the Shoshone Agency.
Liberal terms for payment. These
lands are situated in Fremont county,
Wyoming, from one to fifty miles from
Riverton, Hudson, Arapahoe and Lam
der reached by the direct line Of the
Chicdgo and North Western Ry. Ex-
cellent crops of grain, grasses and
vegetables are grown by irrigation,
and the native grasses are unexcelled
for livestock. Good roads and fine
climate. For detailed information re-
garding the areas of the various
tracts, terms of sale, ETC., address
E. A. Hutchinson, superintendent, ShO-
shone Agency, Fort Washable, Wyo.
For rates, train schedules and partic-
ulars apply to any ticket agent of the
Chicago & North Western Ry., G. A.
Cairns, G. P. & T. A.. Chicago. 31-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Preaching next Sunday at 1880 a.
m. and at 500 p. m. Sunday School
and Epworth League services at the
usual hours.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 500
p. III. Lesson, the second epistle OF
John. At this service the pastor will
give short talk on the subject
What We Believe and Why
Never was there a clearer call for
steadfastness in Christian faith than
now. Let no Christian be Stacker"
in the Lords army.
The public generally, except those
associated with other churches, are
cordially invited to attend all the SER
vices of the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
A Pat of Butter.

One pat or serving Of butter is q lit.
tie thing. There are about sixty-four
Of them in pound, says the depart
ment Of agriculture.
In many households the butter left
on the plates probably would equal one
pat, or one-qnarter of an ounce daily,
scraped of into the garbage pail.
But IL every one Of our 20,000,00o
households should waste ne-quarte.
of an ounce of butter daily on the av-
erage it would mean 312.50O pounds
a day-114, O62. 800 pounds year.
To make this butter would take 1885,
261 $50 gallons Of milk, or the produce
Of over half a million COWS.
The United States department Of az.
rculture, Washington, or your state
agriculture college will tell you how
to use every bit OF butter in cookery
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
0iod For His Mates.

There is q tablet in the sailors home
at Melbourne to James Mari. He was
4 sailor before the mast on the Rip.
On July 10, 1873, the Rip was caught
In a squall. Mari sat astride of the
Raff when a great wave broke over the
boat and brought down the mainmast.
There was only one chance to save the
Rip. That was to cut away the litter.
But Mari chung to the broken spar,
and to cut away meant to send him
overheard to his death. So, looking ut
him doubtfully, the men hesitated.
their axes in their hands. Mari, help
less, pondered. He saw that his death
would be the boats salvation, and he
shouted:
"Cut away, mates! Goodby"
Then he let himself fall into the cold.
wild sea.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
o o o o o o o o o o o c
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Brioht's Disease.

o Diet, according to a prominent {
o physician, is the most important
o factor In the care or control Of
o Bright's disease. "Of all dis {
o cases." the doctor says, "Bright's {
o disease is most Influenced by
o habits-of eating and Of lie gen. {
o orally. This holds true to ey- {
o cry form Of the disease. If {
O. man has necessarily fatal form {
o of the disease. II he will live &C {
o cording to the rules he can add {
o q few months or Il few years to {
o his life. If he has a chronic {
Q but slowly progressive down. {
d ward form he can almost live
o out the expectancy Of man Of c
o his years by playing the game Q
o fair. If he has mild form OF c
o the disease he can live the law c
o and he will find that his symp- G
o toms will entirely disappear. The G
0 diet Of a person with chronic c
o nephritis should be simple In G
o quality and limited in quantity. c
o He should especially refrain from 9
o eating heavy meals. While mel G
o Their a feast nor famine Is ad- G
o visable, the former is the more G
o harmful" Q
"a "a - - - .,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY

DR.. Stanton Olinger, B. D., Phi. D.,
president of Buena Vista college, will
preach at the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and
evening. The theme Of his morning
message will be on Christian Educa-
ton or THE Dynamics Of an IDEAL"
In the evening he will preach from
the subject: "Why Do Men Doubt"
DR.. Olinger comes to Iowa from the
state university of Kansas. He is d
Knight Templar and a 32nd degree
Mason. We are fortunate in being
able to have the people of Denison
hear a man with two such vital mes
sages.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
RED CROSS NOTES

The class in surgical dressings be-
gan Monday afternoon in the Denison
Red Cross rooms in the library. Nine
teen members are enrolled. The
course will be completed in eight days
but the work must be carried on
throughout the war. Call after call
has come from headquarters at Wash
ington, D. c., to send in all finished
dressings at once because the need
Is very great. Many places in France
they are using newspapers in place
of bandages. America must care for
her boys. Denison must do her share.
A room in the court house has been
offered for the surgical dressings de-
partment and the shop will be opened
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
Send US your news.

OcIlu uS yOuI utWS.
Meet me at the base ball game Fri
day.
J. Schwartzenbach transacted bust
ness at Schleswig Friday.
G. L. Caswell transacted business
at Schleswig Wednesday evening.
Andrew Bell and Gail Richardson
motored to Ida Grove last evening for
visit with friends.
Mrs. Henry Bell arrived in Denison
Monday for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Bell, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson were
down from Schleswig last Wednesday
visiting with relatives in DenisOn.
Don't forget the ball game Friday
afternoon at the college ball park be-
tween the business and professional
men.
Don't overlook the farm department
in this issue of the Review. This is a
permanent department and one that
will interest the town folks as we'll as
our farmer friends.
Forget your work for one afternoon
and witness the ball game between
the business and professional men
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Holmes returned home
yesterday from Des Moines, where
she enjoyed pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ray Friend.
Mrs. George E. Cole, who resides in
New York City, arrived in Denison
Sunday for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Luney.
Mrs. Joe McColl. WHO has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in Denison
and Dow City for the past three
weeks, departed Monday for her home
in Oskaloosa.
Only one license to wed has been is.
sued by County Clerk J. w. Monaghan
during the past week, that being to
Ernest E. May and Mildred B. Perry
on August 4.
The ladies' are issued special in
vitation to attend the Commercial
band benefit ball game at the college
park Friday afternoon. It'll be better
IAN a circus.
Attorney Clement J. Welch went
down to Council Bluffs yesterday to
take the examination for the officers
reserve corps. Mr.. Welch made ap.
plication for this service early in the
summer and if accepted will go into
training this month at FIT. Smelling,
MINI.
Thursday afternoon the West Side
boosters were in DenisOn advertising
their chautauqua. They brought the
West Side band with them which
played several selections. Each Sc
lection was heartily applauded by
those who had gathered to listen to
the music. The band consisted of
twenty-five members, S. Tolamayo,
leader. We noticed that prince of
good fellows, Bro. Max Huescher, was
a member of the band and he favored
us with beautiful cornet solo. West
Side is proud Of her band and, in fact,
so is all of Crawford county. Call
again, gentlemen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

Lake View defeated the fast Cow
RE ball team 5 to at Reeds Grove
last Sunday, and next Sunday, Aug.
-, will use a league battery in a
game with the ORIGINAL Tennessee
Rats. Lake View expects to win.
Reed Bros, managers of Reeds Grove
and H. P. Pagan. manager Of the
Lake View ball club, wish to say to
the public that they will be protected
from fraud and deception in baseball
matters and other amusements. The
miniature railroad will be in opera
ton next Sunday. and the West Side
band will furnish music In the park
and on the ball grounds. Watch for
large bills. 32-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
A Divided City.

Lying ON either SHE of the Danube,
Just at that point where it definitely
sets south, Pest spreads itself out over
the fat sandy plain on the left bank.
while Buda rambles over the series Of
small and steep hills which. character.
ize the land on the right bank. Pest
is modern in aspect. 1t is regularly
laid out and presents splendid 'front.'
age to the river. Buda, ancient and
capricious, wanders In and out among
the hills, finally shouldering its way
up to the Blocksberg. nearly 400 feet
above the river. Behind it all are the
mountains, rising in great terraces. one
behind the other.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

DenisOn. Iowa,
August 3, 1917.
Received of the Iowa Mutual fnsur.
ance Association of Dewitt, Iowa by
e. II. Cochran their agent full pay
ment of my loss by fire onnSunday.
p. H.. July 49, wish to thank the
association and their agent for the
prompt and satisfactory manner In
which my loss was adjusted. and rec
ommend the association to any one
wanting good cooperative insurance.
MAGGIE O'MEARA.
32-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
Constituents Of ooot.

SCOT consists chiefly Of carbon, tar
and mineral matter, with smaller pro-
portions Of sulphur and heterogeneous
compounds. and frequently has an acid
reaction. The proportion Of the vart-
GUS constituents varies greatly with
different factors, such as the nature OF
the coal, the completeness of combus.
ton and the distance from the fire at
which the SCOT was deposited.