davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-18
\ nes. H. M. PERRY invited nun

A RRs. II. M PERRY invited a mum lWII Der of the members of the SVS Music Study club 10 her home Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. c. J. Sharpe, the newly elected president of the Musci Study club.
 Refreshments were served on the spacious lawn. The officers of the club are:
 Mrs. c. J. Sharp, president; Mrs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
Mu8 benz Nu8lanoe.
Warimiliam Sarben iagt -

81 m It r bam, %. Sllli. = Wtas
rimilian Saroen lagt in Ser v3us
funft" itber bie bonn Hei6S fan5ler be-
5iiglib Ggelgien5 gen1adte grfldrung
u. a.:
vaann ein 2anb als ein unabbdns
|gtger Staat angeleben 1peroen, oas
ben 8elisern MIR Damn 1Dieoergegeben
|tperben loa, aDenu Die 0erbanolungen
init 20 anoeren Staaten 81 einem
gunitigen blhluB gefomnen ieln
nerben? 4ann Elm 2ano al5 unab'
bangig betradtet tperoen, bas Dor Ser
3uridgabe ieine 3olitif unb Wirtb-
ldaitsoronung unb folgli6 iein gan-
5es Staats[eben Dem 8illen elmer
fein6lihen Maht anpaiien 1oa, Die
nod auf ieinenl 0ooen berrId)t; 6a5
iener Mabt @arantien gegen britt
|i6e, frun5oIilde uno merlfQnllhe
Radegeliilte geben uno lelbIt elll
Sreuno jener Wabt 1per6en uno ibr
elm 8or5ugsoertrauen ldenfen ioa?
v9as i11ternutionale @eleb perbie=
tet 9eutidIano, ielblt audi MIR einell
Stein Der belgiiden Straben 5ll be-
balten ,ub beiieblt 9el1tidlono, in
gelgien bie 8erbaltniiie Dor bent
ginoringen ipteOerber5lntellen. SIT
Belgien, 1pie ei11 &all5ler, ein Staats=
n1inilter unb ein 8otibafter 5ugege-
ben baben, eil1 unldulbiges Opfer Der
oeuti9en SeIbltDertbeibigung2 Damn
baben mir ,utt leine 8eraeibung 5ll
ltlhit.ea asno brn feir, 4.alitsalt1aen
por5uidueiben. Oies tit cine Srage
Ser Mnltanbigfeit ser Sittlidfeit uno
Ser @bre elmer geation."
9as 0iterr. &abinett tritt 5uriid.
{ Associated Press)
2onoon, %. ssllli. 0ie @r-
dange telegraph So. .borte bellte aus
&openbagen, oaB oaS ga115e olterrel=
diide aabinett lein Hiidtrittsgelud
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23

Berlin, iiber 2pubou. 81. Suli.
Norbli6 bon Gbateau Sbierrb erz
litten Die slmeriauer l6lpere Gerlu5te,
10 melDet Ser amtli9e 8eri9t beute.
Imlter ba M. 21, suii. = 1teber
Sen SOB oes Guentin Nooleuelt piro in
eiuer 8olff'iben 9epelbe aus Berlin
geiagt:
~slm @o1ntas, Sen IA. Suli. berz
1ldte ein umerifauilde5 Slteeersez
.ihunber BON - Sllg5euscu Die beut<
i6en Gteluuseu al Der Marue 5ll
iiberfliegen. S,1 oen1 ihueren aa1npf,
Der iih entltam, 1,radte Elm au.er1taz
|uiider Slieser ipieDerbolte per5lpeifelte
4nsriiie sesen 7 oeutlde giaidinen.
~gin@eiebt 5tuiiden ibm uno einem
beutideu llnteroffi5ier erfolgtc, tpobei.
nad) t,1r5en 8efe6t, Der tapfere, ieOod]
uuerfabreue @egner abseid}oilen tpurz
Be. Seine DMibiue fiel rad etliden
Gbiiiieu in ser 9eabe bes 9orfe59hanz
brp. 10 ailon,eetr 1Drblib Scr Ytarne.
,Seiu Saideubu6 5etgte, Dab es
ii6 I'M 2ert. Gueutiu 6orlebelt Der
Slieserabtbeiluns Ser Ser. r.Staatenarz
NEE, banbelte. 9as perl6u!ibe gteenz
tbum bes eefalleuen Sliescrs piro
iorgfdltis aufbeipabrt iperDen, unt lpaz
ter an feline &ertpunbten ee16tdt gu
iperoen. Sic irbilhen ueferrelte oes
tapferen i1nsen Sliesers ipuroen bon
beltt1deu Slieseru in Der 9edbe bon
Gbombrp, lpo er fiel. nit milttarilden
gbren befattet.
Mm it er 5 a nj. 81. Suli. - Sn
einem balhamtlide1l 9erliner Selez
grant,n beibt es iiber Sic fran5olilbz
mncrianiIhe SfieniiSe:
Ser slnsriif tpurSe bon iebr itars
en- lub tief geitaffeIten StreitfrdTter
alssefiibrt. Die bon niebri5 fliesenoer
Slusseuseu unh sablreid3eu Can't e'es
ld]tpaperu ruteritiiet ipuren. Sor einis
ger abidnitten atuilden Der aisne nul
nproipeltli6 bon Gbatealt CHERRY tpur=
Sen einige so Sants IN Dem erltenIns
grill se5dblt."
generallc,ltnant b. @rbenne la9t in
gageblutt in elmer 9eipredrug Del
SeutIdeu Sifeniipe:
ySSir lino uusenideirtid crit an
Inians bon ipabrldeinlieb Der srnbtes
@dladt in ser eanaen sScftaelhibte
Sebr id)ipere &dnpfe liesen nod, BOZ
ms. Sc tpiirbe boreilig uEo 9eIdnndd
iIos iein, bon Der friiden 3eritDrrns
feinblider streittrdfte gu ipre9en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
9ie @nieballipieler nnb Sic Arbeite
! Dbcr aGmtpfe-Negel.
{ Associated Press }

Maibington, 90. sssl1li.
Die gntibeioung iiber oas grludetl
bon gertretern Der 9aleball =Srga1i=
iationen, oab Der 3eitplrnft, on Dem
Die 9lrbeite o6er fal11pfe-Megeln aud
auf Die galeballipieler bon 8erl1f
9lntDenbung finbe1l lollen, bis 5llnl
gnDe Der Spieliailon nlodte aufge=
fbOben aperoen, fol am Wstttspod) OBJ
gegeben tperoen Dieier tsllfidyub 6er
'Gnffbeibnltg lon Der nationalen
8aieboa apnnrliiiion 4Geleeenbeit
geben, ibre Seite Der syrase uorsl1-
brinaen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
No6 eiue @riegs IGr1ae.
! I Associat,{1 Press }

@aibington, %. ssiili.
Go,ronras, bas ieine oiplon1atiibelt
@e5iebnnge,, NIT DeiltIhlanb am 1S.
Mai abbrot, fat 0iefenr Shritt allr
sSreitag etne Ariegserfdrung folgen
Iaiien apie Sem 5taatsbepdrtement
belite 1nitgetbeilt 1pur6e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
81. y. &meblmai.n.

aern, 21. Suli. - Ssad einem
8eriht aus Berlin bot Der Irllbere
IuslanSmiutIter b. <ebImann Die
glblidbt, ipicher nah Berlin Surild5ue
tebreu unb ais ein iortldriitliber aba
seuroueter I'M 8ei6stage in Die Yolttit
suriitaufehrerl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23

.(SOrtlesuus auf Der 4. ssite.l :
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
JItcgertob,
/ Associated Press

Sort 8ort6, Sey., %. Sllli.- :
Qeut. 9fobert yarnea Sngoer (glmtra'
81. g.. unb 2eut. Olaf, Sobn Sanner
Moorcbeab, @iinn.), 5tpei Slieserlebs
rer. tpurben eeltern allf Der steue ses
t6otet. ais tbr SlusSeils aus elmer
|3obe bon 1000 SUB abltiir5te.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23

(Sortiesuue a,lf Ser 4. geite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
&riegstD6te ntlo -SerOxHSete.
(Associated Press

.. m
@aibington, %. Ssslli. 80
Gie beutige glrmeeperllrItliite entbdlt
62 Matn aDie folgt:
0efQHen J. ...
eln Wainoen geforben . IA
SIN arunfbeiten seiforbetl Z
SIN llnfaaen ltfrD. geitorbetl 3
SdDer berlDnnbet !. .t2
Gertrtht !. .f6
@efongett /
@aibi7ngton, 81. ssllli. -
Die bei,tiae Mrmeeperlnitlilt tie entbdll
199 Nat,,e,,, apie felst:
@efolfer .43
gln @nn6en geitorbe,t .23
SIN aranffeiten geitorben .23
SIN 1lttfGlleu iiItD. geitcrbell 9
SbDer bertpl,noet II
perntibt 80
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
Mu8 bet 8nubeBb eBbauptttabt
9as Ginsreifen in sibirien,
{ Associated Press

W q ~ IN q Ion ~. sSlltl
Die &egierlltlg 1polIte be,lte feline Mn.
gnbe,l iiber Die snlan1nen NIT sSsapan
geplnnte anilitGriibe 6ilfeleiltung
fin, Mlblanb IN Sibirierl MAIDEN: Die
8eanlten lagten, oaB nid)ts fir bie
@eroffentlidnng geiagt 1peroen fon=
ne, Bis cine amtlidp iapaniide Wt-
tbeiluns eingetroffen lei.
{ Associated Press
% aibington, %. Sssuli.
Wfan erluartet, 6aB Gral. @ilion
nod Dor Mblauf ser Wod)e Die M1ne
Der Ser. 5taaten fir bie Ibeilnabme
on einer Expedition gum nliIitariihen
9eiltan6 &llBlallOs betannt MAIDEN
miro.
@ie es beiBt, liegt es geeempdrtig
nidt in oieiem Mane, Ole, 0ltIide
Sront tpieber ais cine Sblnftlinie
ber5ulteaerL lln oeutide 9ruppen
bon ser @eitfront 3u 5ieben. @s
banoelt lidJ porldufig INN Sen Shub
onnerifaniider ssntereiie,l nm oie S1,=
terelien 0es ruiiiiden @olfes in iei-
mem &hnlpf I'M Gelllofratie un6 urll
bie Siherltell,lng Ser rngebe,,ren
@orrGtbe, bie ais Gbeil bes Gro=
graln1nes eines luirtbibaftliden 8ei-
italloes nad &l1blanO geibidt peroen
follen.
Ger neae andjbootangriff.
@alhing tan. 2t.s SILL. Gin
feinSIides 9audboot operirt an Der,
Riilte bon MaiIadalfetts, 10 fiinbigte
oas Observation-Disclosures belte on.
Sic Orleans Murineltatton am CAPE
Gob, in Der Ndbe bon @batbar1, be-
ridtete, bob man einen brennenben
Sdleppba1lpfer lotpie brei brennenbe
9arfen geieben babe, Sic bon einent
geiidteten Iaudboot beidoiien tpllrs
ben.
slmerifonilde arieasidiffe po9rr
eriten Warinebe5irf iin0 eauf Der
Sllde nod benl 1audboot.
iserner beribtcte sos Mnrinebez
partement beute, Bob bon ser Be
iabung oes perielrften &rell5ers.
San Diego" 3 Mann als toot 5ll
be5eibn1en ieien, AZ bernlibt aperoen,
llnb BOB IL 1,idt su ernlitteln iinb.
2ebtere, glallbt man, befinoen iid auf
1lrlaub..
Gie @aieballipieler nno Sic Mrbeitc
Dber &Gaspfe- -Negcl. u
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
NidJts niebrigcr als
{ Associated Press

Dpiter 8aD, q. 9, %. Snli.
sbeobore RoDiepelt ir, trflarte
lbente A6enb, oaif er unter feinen
.ltmitGnoen bic 9sominution gum BDu=
Dernenr bpn Me,p yprf annebmen
tUIrbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
iiterr. &abinett tritt surad.
{ Associated Press

2onoon, %. ssllli. 0ie g.
dange telegraph So. borte bel,te aus
&openbagen, oaB bas gan5e olterrei=
biide aabiuett lein 9iidtritt5gelud)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-23
eil1gereidt 1utb BOB Railer aarl es
ange1onlnen babe.
8iele 8er,uun6ete fun,men.
{ Associated Press

Gen l. y. SSSllII. : Ger gIIett-
lbobnberfe6r 5tuiiden oen Rbeinltdo-
ten lit in ldlinlGne ltnoronung ge-
fommen 1pegeu Der groBen Meuge
bon GerlDunoeten Ole in 2a5arettjii-
gen bon Der Tran50iii6en 6ront font
men.
Die oeutide aoiierin febrte geitern
IN tiefer 3rauer naf Berlin suriit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
SOCIAL NOTES.

A number OF young ladies gathered
at the home of Miss Agnes Owens on
Tuesday evening for farewell party
for the Misses May and Clara Conner,
who will leave the last of this week
to resume their school work. The
evening was most pleasantly passed
with music and games and general
good time, at the close of which light
refreshments were served.
After the regular business session
of the Woodman Circle on Monday
evening the members were entertain
ed with an interesting program under
the direction of Mesdames Olry and
Kirchoff. Miss Jessie Luney favored
the company with vocal solo, and
Carmen Olry and Eleanor Kirchoff
sang some very clever songs, after
which Eleanor kirchoff did some nov
city dancing which created much mer-
riment. A game called Bringing in
the Huns" was then participated in,
Miss Nellie Collins being the winner,
for which she received an imitation
cross of honor. At the close of the
program the committee treated the
members to ice cream cones.
Mrs. Cecil Hecht entertained the
Entire Nous club last Thursday after
noon, when large attendance was
present and several guests. The time
was spent with handiwork Of various
kinds, Victrola music and war work
being much in evidence. Late in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
l.Av. &zz;z..Az
n IT
Foolish Fear OF Poverty.

!. great deal Of apparent poverty
come from dread Of poverty. A man
saves every cent and goes mind and
soul hungry, and, ten to one, he is
starving somebody else at the same
time along with himself. He is really
poor, for the time being, although he
has large bank account.
Poverty will come every time as the
result Of the improper attitude toward
money. Money is not a reality; it rep
resents things that we consider for
our good. But there is no poverty like
that of the starved soul that shrinks
and dries up into narrowness and COM
preston. In getting the feeling Of
wealth look about you. See all the
wonders of nature believe that Won
ders will happen and then get ready
for them.
After the days work is done build
air castles, and then 60 in and lay q
strong foundation under one Of them.
Expect to develop into efficiency nee
essary for the bigger job. The key to
this lies in your hands in doing the
little things well.-Patrick Fenton in
Nautilus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

for the army and his place in the hard
ware firm Of which he is partner
will be filled by A. P. Moore.
Miss Kelly has been assisting with
the work at the home Of her aunt
Mrs. M. j. Griffin, the past week.
w. c. Kirby, who was manual train
ing teacher here some years ago, has
successfully passed several examina'
tons in the aerial work of the war
and for time will teach in the school
Of instruction. ..
School will commence the second
of September and teachers and pupils
are beginning to gather in.
The Congregational people are plan
ming to hold their annual picnic In
the Miles grove this week, and Mr..
Miles has kindly offered to donate
honey to overcome the sugar Situation
that prevents having lemonade, ETC.
f. M. Smith was Woodbine pas
senger Sunday evening, returning on
Tuesday. ....
d. E. Rogers and family motored to
Sioux City and spent the week end.
Miss Bessie Mitchell will teach at
Schleswig the coming year.
Donald Liscomb has been enjoying
visit with his brother. Ray, in Louis
lana the past couple of weeks.
leu pslues5Id sspueId " IN SIN
pupils in musical recital Friday eve
ming at the Methodist church, at which
time number of the mothers and
friends listened to the program, both
in the afternoon and evening. Con-
trary to the usual custom of serving
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
i T. j. j. + + + + = = + Z 4 + + + !
: DUNLAP TENS !
i u FAY Nt

Ruth flarron. VINO mas spent the
summer at the home of her brother,
left for her Nebraska home last week.
She made many friends among the
younger girls while here and they gave
a surprise farewell to show their
friendship for her.
Miss Bessie Hall, who was teacher
in the public schools here few years
ago, was in town last week, the guest
of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, who have
been occupying rooms in the home Of
Mrs. Childs, have commenced house.
keeping in the house belonging to Mr..
Helm in the center of town.
DR.. Ritchelt was visitor at the
home of his people last week, and re-.
turned to spend the last Of his fur
Tough here prior to his return to Fort
Logan. r
It is rumored that all the Dunlap
boys have left the Georgia camp ex-
cept Ray Van Meter and he was trans
ferred to another company.
The H. H. club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Rannells last week
with Miss Calhoun as, hostess, and
the next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Laura Chauncy late in the
month.
D. V. Moore expects to leave soon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
Praise Of Open Fires.

To many of us plain bread-and-but-
ter persons, praise Of open fires some
times seems a little too warm and
comfortable-to smugly contempla-
tive. We like open fires. We would
have them in every room in the house
except the kitchen and the bathroom
and perhaps in the bathroom. where
we could hang our towels from the
mantelpiece Gas gallant practical gem
tlemen, now some centuries dead,
named it by hanging up their wet
mantles) and let them warm while we
were taking our baths. We 80 as far
as any in regarding the open fire as a
welcoming host in the hall, an un-
disturbing companion in the library,
an encourager OF digestion in the din
ing room, an enliyener in the living
room and a goodnight thought Of hos
pitality in the guest chamber. But we
cannot follow the essayist who speaks
contemptuously Of hot-water pipes.
"From the security of ambush" says
he, "they merely heat, and heat whose
source is invisible is not to be coveted
at ALL"
Oh, merely heat From the Allan
tic. !,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

IL is something of shock to realize
tint It is already time to look about
md choose a heavy coat as part Of
{ the college girls school outfit. But
manufacturers have seen to it that the
lOOking about shall not be in vain. In
Nipw OF the scarcity Of wool materials
~ a happy circumstance that the
new coats are not radically different
from those Of last year, for it is the
part Of patriotism to make last years
costs do service for this year if pos
Aihle. 1t can't be done many times
ytris have, way of adding several
inches to their height or other dimen-
Sapns In the course Of year. Each
sONtgrown coat ought to be passed
along to someone who can wear it.
III The outstanding characteristics of
st1esnew coats are sturdiness and good
style. The materials are in heavy wool
fixtures. duotones, English tweeds,
c6eviOts and other heavy coatings.
Many coats have only their bodies
lihed the thickness Of the material
mixing more lining unnecessary. Col
o. are quiet, including lovely shades
~ tAupe, bison, French blue, dark
brown and gray. Buttons are large
l1d match the cloth. Collars are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
q ALLIED D AID 70 lDLENEss
11ny Good Reasons Why the Banana
Has i Perfect Right to That
Classification.

iss Bananas, according to a legend cur
rent IA tropical countries, are the orig
iaal apples of the Garden of Eden
along with the serpent and Mrs.
Adam, the cause Of mans fall. At
least, they tend to serve a similar pur-
pose In these times, because they are
almost equal to the coconut palm as
an mid to idleness. IA
An acre of bananas will yield SO
times us much food as an acre of po-
tltoes and $50 times rs much as wheat.
The banana is immune to almost every
plant disease and has fewer insect
enemies than any other fruit. It will
grow on poor land, If need be, and
Will distance any weed or shrub that
tries to contest its claim to soil and
sunlight. y
The banana Is the ''neither fish,
flesh, nor fowl" of the plant king
dom. It is usually classified as
txee, but it is not tree. Although it
attains a height Of 80 feet there Is
no wood fiber in the stalk. The
lunches Of fruit on the dwarf varie-
ties are often heavier than the re-
mainder Of the plant. It is not
palm, nor an herb, nor bush, nor a
shrub, md 1t is not a vegetable. In
some distant way 1t may be related
to the grasses, but the relationship
Il 50 distant that 1t stands in a class
~ itself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

ample and button up about the throat
fin the coolest manner possible, allow
ing the throat and chin to snuggle into
them. They extend up at the. back
over the neck and may be worn open
the largest ones forming graceful
small capes becoming to slim girls.
Imported English tweeds have the
advantage of the best of cloths and
the smartest of styles, for coats made
of this unexcelled material are de-
signed and made in this country. The
raglan sleeve seems to belong to them
and buttons carry out the mixture Of
gray and dark tones in the fabric.
Many Of the new models have large
patch pockets cut in various shapes
and most of them have narrow belt Of
the same material as the coat. But
tonholes are usually bound. In length
the coats almost cover the dress, reach.
ing to within two inches or so Of the
bottom of the skirt. Altogether the
new coats for misses are a joy; full
Of style and comfort and a great credit
to American designers, who excel in
all tailored garments F&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

light refreshments, Mrs. Prentiss do
mated $40 to the Red Cross and small
admission of ten cents was charged
the guests, and as result the sum OF
$21 was turned over to the Red Cross
This gave the children a feeling OF
having done something for this organ
ization.
Mrs. Mary Beatty has been In town
the past week visiting her relatives.
This was Mrs. Beatty's home for many
years and she has a host Of friends
here.
A council of defense has been or
ganized among the women of the
town and their first work is to pro-
mote program for lafayette day, the
sixth of September This is also the
anniversary of the first year of the
council and also Of the battle Of the
Marine. A varied program of address
es, music and drills has been arrang-
ed. This will be an open air affair
and will be held in the park on the
afternoon of the 9Th at p. m.
Another Red Cross sewing auxiliary
has been organized south of town in
the Kirk neighborhood These ladies
are anxious to do their bit. 3
An unusually large requisition has
been received in the surgical dressing
rooms of the Red Cross and work will
be continued morning and afternoon
until the work is finished. ,gq,e.ts.,.
p. 49, &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
afternoon delicious two course lap

Afternoon delicious two course lap
supper was very much enjoyed. :.
Miss Virginia Gates was hostess at
a little birthday party on Monday az
ternoon from 8 until 6. After the Ut
tie folks had arrived they were taken
to Washington park where the real
fun started and where dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, who
are leaving this week to reside at
Cedar Rapids, have been honor guests
at several social affairs. Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs =. G. Chamber
lin had a dinner party of seven guests
when a delicious dinner was the main
feature of the evening, followed by
several musical numbers on the Vic
trola, and on Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woolston entertained sew
en- guests at a six o'clock dinner, when
a pleasant evening was spent in So
cial way. ........ ...... .. .5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
A Watch and No Owner.

The owner of Shelby county wa
termelon patch has found a watch
therein. The watch is said to be in
good condition and ready to be- re-
stored to its owner upon proving prop
erty, paying for the newspaper notice,
and possibly fully explaining just how
and why the watch got into the melon
patch. Unless it's a mighty valuable
watch we have serious doubts as to its
being claimed. st. Louis Republic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Miss Vesta Riddle was among those
from Dow City shopping in Denison
Monday. -, !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

DR.. &C. w. Carr returned to Denison
the first of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
Just Arrived and Placed
on Display

New Hand fooled Leather Handbags and Purses.
The designs artistic striking ever
offered To early shoppers who hold firmly preference
bags purses splendid choosing Only
Indispuable Correct Models in this display
Prices Range from $e5 $1675-Leather Section
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19
LocalBrevities

c. J. Babbitt was in Phoenix on business several days this week.
 Mrs. Will Hart is in Phoenix this week visiting one of her daughters.
 Attorney J. E. Jones was in Hol- brook on law business the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson left Wednesday for brief visit in Los Angeles.
 Charley Simpson has aaccepted a position with the s. L. Finley Mercan- tile company.
 Clem Mover, the congressman, was confined to his home with the grip a few days this week.
 Attorney Mercer Hemperly return ed Sunday from several days visit in southern California.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and little daughter returned Monday from a weeks visit in Winslow.
 Wow, but that's fine cigar you are smoking. Where are they made? h Flagstaff, of course, by L. P. Miller.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-19

Sheriff w. c. Dickinson returned Tuesday from a several days official visit in the southern part of the state Miss Marie Garrett, assistant in County Assessor Dunn's office, return ed Monday from a several days stay in Phoenix.
 Ed Mendenhall, who spent the winter in the southern part of the state, returned to Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Ed. A. Sawyer, prominent sheep man of Winslow and president of the Arizona Wool Growers association, was here Tuesday.
 Luther Hart, stockman of Navajo county, and who for many years was resident of Flagstaff, arrived in town Wednesday from Winslow.
 l.. A. Cross is turning his old resi- dence on West Birch into bungalow and he and wife intend occupying the same as soon as the work is com pleted.
 Dan Francis, of the Campbell Francis Sheep Co.,, arrived in town Monday from Phoenix, where he and family have been residing through the winter.