davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

Bambergers Telephone Number is Mar
ket One" Easy to remember. Use it when you
call US. Use 1t frequently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
In Many Ways the Bamberger
Store Is the Best Store in The
Entire Metropolitan District

huge organization working together with splendid
precon YOUR interest and the interests Of thousands Of
other purchasers.
You splendid efficiency o Bamberger
This efficiency makes it pleasant for you shop heremakes
comfortable you
of the and make purchases with convenience
the Moment the
Store Until You Leave Bamberger
SERVICE Is Forever With You
Our object easy pleasant you to shop
We mean times, have the kind of merchandise you
when you in and ask for t.
We to anticipate purchase heavily
patrons be protected against
Bambergers when shopping and the in
creased railroad effective all points,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
NOTE:

In compliance with request OF the War
industries Board at Washington, the Bsmberger
Store will, on and after July LIST, make enc de-
livery day in Newark and all other localities
where we formerly made two.
L. Bamberger & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
It Is Well to Get Started
Right in Your Buying
Bamberger's Is the Home
Store of Newark

Just now, Bamberger's $ is carrying on the
Half early Sale of Furniture, which enables
new neighbors in the community to save con-
siderably on their purchases for the home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
OUR NEW
NE|GHBORS'

Thousands Of them, now in the immediate
vicinity of Newark.
War workers, industrial workers in the
huge plants of the State.
To you the Bamberger Store makes a spe-
cial bid for introduction.
It is we'll that you know Of the Bamberger
Store and the vast facilities. 1t offers you and
your family in the way Of merchandise at lower
prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

line is to be supplied with ten Of the
large sized traps. Each corral Of the
remount station will have twenty of
these traps and each veterinary hos
pital, cantonment garbage transfer
station and manure loading platform
will be supplied with twenty-five large
traps. Each exchange in the division
will have twelve medium sized traps
set to catch the wicked flies. At the
rear of the mess halls, each garbage
can platform will be equipped with
four of these traps, and each door of
kitchen and mess room, each lavatory
or latrine, and each bakery will have
two such traps. Small, cone shaped
traps will be supplied to mess rooms
and kitchens and bakeries in the
camp. Organization mess rooms and
kitchens will have twelve. of these
small traps, while the" kitchen mess
rooms Of the base hospital will each
have twenty-five and each diet kitchs
en- in the hospital two. Each bakery
in the camp will set twenty traps.
Each mess of companies or Iorganizar
lions. will be. supplied with twelve
rolls of sticky fly paper each week, as
will each ward and lavatory Of the
base hospital, Regimental. exchanges
will be allowed twenty-four rolls of
this paper each week and the main
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

have an outside entrance as well as q
door leading into the auditorium and
library.
Writing desks, tables with maya
zines and newspapers, fireplace and
victrola, will be included in the
equipment of each of these new Off
GERS rooms which will be added to
the main part of the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing just behind the social room. No
secretary will be in charge, but the
supply counter and the library in the
main building will be at the disposal
of the officers, and they will be in.
vited to all the entertainments given
in the auditorium. ..
A new Y. NJ. C. A. building will be
erected at once at the base hospital.
This will accommodate the officers
and men of the hospital detachment.
The three Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries who
are engaged at the base hospital, Wis
iting the wards with supplies and
putting on entertainments and religl
ious services for the patients will also
use the new building as headquarters.
Friends and relatives of soldiers in tle
base hospital will be urged to use 1t
in any way possible.
| Belgian Soldiers here.
Great enthusiasm marked the visit
| of $50 Belgian soldiers on their way
| from Serbia to France, coming by way
of San Francisco. A reception, pa
rade and all kinds of enthusiastic
demonstrations greeted the visitors.
The soldiers were accompanied by a
notable representative from each OF
the allied nations.
There was Major Leon Osterrieth,
head of the Belgian high commission
in Washington: H. c. Whitley, secre.
tary of the Belgian high commission;
Commandant Rose and wife and their
son; Captain Won Hecke, Lieutenant
Van der Donckt and fifteen other Of
ficers representing Belgium.
France was represented by Captain
Podevin grim visaged leader OF the
Alpine chasseurs who won fame at
Verdun.
Lieutenant Garibaldi, the nephew
! of the famous general of the same
name, was Italy's representative.
Capt. Sir Worth Lethbridge, mem.
Der of the military staff which came
to the United States with Ambassa-
dor Reading, represented Great Brit
ain.
Americas escort for the party was
composed of Col. w. C. Short, Capt.
l.. S. HOODS, Lieut.. L. d. Coughlan
and Edmund Lyman of the Three Hun
bred Fifteenth United States cavalry,
stationed at Preside, Cali.
| Getting Ready to Fight Flies
The plan of the authorities is not to
permit breeding places for flies but it
is conceded that this is impossible but
it is possible to reduce such places to
the minimum But after flies are
brought into this world they will have
to run the gauntlet of all kinds OF fly
traps. Three sizes of screen fly traps
are to be used. Each stable or picket
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

time resident, was held from the l. G.
trains one day last week, the body
having been brought here from Omaha.
He was harness maker here and at
one time held a county office.
Mrs. Margaret Lacey, of Omaha, is
visiting at the p. Mungan home.
Leo Mungan has commenced the
erection of new home on his farm
south of town.
e. r. Caldwell spent the week end in
Council Bluffs.
r. B. Doherty was in Logan Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Grffen motored
over to Moorhead Sunday.
DIR. and. Mrs. Peters spent Sunday
in Earring visiting her parents.
=. Dan HoWorth was a Logan visitor
the fore part of the week. ."'.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Dye spent the
day in Omaha Monday.
- Mrs. p. Haskell, of, Florence, Neb.,
is a guest at, the Ray Brown home.
Mrs.. c. E. Liscomb entertained a
number of ladies' at card party on
Saturday at her home in the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Windham were at Char
ter Oak Saturday. -,
The Chauncey garage now boasts OF
two new stars added to their service
flag, they being for r. A. Henderson
and Jess Newland.
NJ. P. Kavanagh spent Sunday in
Omaha.
Messrs. Hoffman, Merritt and Rog.
ers motored to Abba, Neb., last week
to look at land.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Mclean and Mrs.
Fouts motored to Omaha Monday and
spent the day, shopping.
The members of Miss Petersen's
botany class went to her home Satur-
day night and made short visit, pre-
senting her with spoon as remind
err of the esteem in which they held
her. also to show how they appreciate
her kindness to them, -
DR.. p. G., Ingersoll went to Omaha
Thursday to accompany Mrs. Keogh
home from the hospital, where she had
been for some time. She is improved
in health. -. 49,.
=: Miss Vera Nelson closed her school
in district number five with picnic
which was we'll attended and thorough.
ly. enjoyed by all. go.
Mrs. |. P. Pounds was an Omaha
shopper Monday. 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
new MEN GIVEN WELCOME
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing to their being candidates for COM
missions in the infantry or the artil-
lery.
Base Hospital to, Get Circulating
Library.
Forrest B. Spauding,. city and Camp
Dodge librarian, has made arrange
ments with Lieutenant Colonel Todd
to establish library at the base hos
pital at, Camp Dodge. A woman IL
brarian will be appointed. Headquar-
tiers will be in the Red Cross build
ing. Books will be circulated through
all the wards.
Officers to Have Y. M. c. A. Quarters.
THIS far no provis Jon has been
made for 'affordng officers. accommo-
dations at the Y. M. G. A. buildings.
four of the buildings will he construct
ed that such quarters may be avail
able. Buildings 81, 90, SO and 96 will
be enlarged. The. room provided at
each will be % by 26 feet and will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

80 = 49,
and preacher who asks exemption. Let
the tax dodger be hunted and the
miser dig up his hidden gold.
Our boys are fighting nobly on the
front line. Already our casualty list
is large. There are hundreds of wound
ed in our hospital here. There will
be more We must realize this and
not shrink from it. The more men we
put on the line, and the quicker we
put them there, the fewer casualties
in the long run.
1t will be tragedy if our country
is soon plunged into a political cam
paign that will in any way detract
attention from the war There should
be no acrimonious debate, no barn
storming around the political hustings,
no issue but the prosecution OF the
war. Our national energy should be
directed to answering England's call
made by. Lloyd George: Send us
men!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
judge Makes Erroneous
Prediction REGARDING Lawyer

about one clean shirt is all I
thought he would ever wear. He had
fallen away to a mere shadow; was as
yellow as saffron and often doubled
up with pain. Docto1s continually
gave him morphine and were about to
operate for gall stones. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy quickly restored him to
perfect health again." It is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal .mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Rudolph Knaul,
Druggist ..~ ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

a "A
fish and fish stories. They report the
fishing not as good as last year.
The Boy Scouts are busy drilling for
Decoration day. Ivan Corey, one OF
the soldiers home on sick leave, is
drilling them.
Mrs. Norris, of Logan, was a guest
of relatives here Friday.
Mrs. j. 7. Slattery was Woodbine
caller one day the past week.
Frank Wettengel and son, W. j,
drove to Sioux City on business last
Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs Geo. Chamberlin were
in Deloit Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Mosher was Council
Bluffs visitor several days last week,
Mrs. Disc and Mrs. Daggett, Of Ames
have been visiting here the past week
at the home of Mrs. Tedford.
Miss Ella Taylor was Denison Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. Cramer went to Omaha last
week, and from there went to Corn:
ing for short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Dodge have moved
here from Arion. Mr.. Dodge has a
position with the Northwestern,
Mrs. D. O.. Bender, of Council Bluffs,
has been visiting her father, Lucian
Houts, here the past week.
w. A. Wilkins, OF Atlantic, has been
a guest of A. b. Taylor.
Word was received here last week
of the death of Glenn Otis at Law.
renee, Kans. He was formerly a Dun
lap boy.
The S. S. club was entertained last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Davis, at which time Miss Beck,
one Of the guests, was presented with
a spoon as a remembrance of the
esteem in which she is held. Although
not member OF the club she has been
identified with it for some time. She
responded very agreeably by giving
several readings in her usual pleasing
manner. -
The garment work in the Red Cross
rooms is to be put on requisition bas'
is from now on, which no doubt will
be very agreeable to the workers. r
At the dedication of the w. r., c.
service fiag,in the park last week the
Red Cross workers were asked to
march in the parade in uniform, which
a number of them did, but not as
many as would had the weather not
been threatening. The first was a
stretcher with the Red Cross nurse in
uniform, followed by the gauZe work
ers, the knitters and lastly the garment
workers. The exercises were all that
had been planned and large crowd
was there in spite of the weather, The
children from the parOchial school put
on an excellent flag drill. The service
flag contained ninety-six stars, one of
these being for Miss Frieda Dixon, the
nurse, and the only woman who has
gone from here The flag also contain
ed one gold star.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank IIoworth autoed
down and spent some time at the M.
B. Bailey home Sunday.
Fred Mclean is home from Nina
tare, Neb., to spend couple of weeks
visiting.
Ed Houston was an Earling caller
Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Peters is in Woodbine
nursing patient there.
Mrs. Hayes is visiting in Colrain,
MINI. :,
Miss Clara Norton, of .Thermopolis,
Wyo:, was in town the past week for
a few days, the guest of Mrs. " Rem
de. She was a teacher in the schools
here q number of years.
L p. Shields. was in Council Bluffs
Sunday, y -. -.''-..
The funeral of Will Howard, an old
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
NOTHING ELSE like
IT IN DENlS0N

There has never been anything in
Denison with the INSTANT action OF
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc,
as mixed in Adler-i- ka. ONE SPOON
Full Pushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
so completely it relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. Pha. A
Schlumberger, Druggist.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09
CHAPTER VIII.
Gid Holt Goes Prospecting.

AS soon as Selfridge reached Kamat-
lah he began arranging the stage
against the arrival Of the government
agent. His preparations We're elab-
crate and thorough. A young engineer
named Rowland had been in charge OF
the development work, but Wally re-
arranged his forces so as to let each
dummy entryman handle the claim en-
tered in his name. One or two men
about whom he was doubtful he dis
charged and hurried out of the camp.
The company boarding house became
a restaurant, above which was sus-
pended a newly painted sign with the
legend, "San Francisco Grill, J. Glynn,
Proprietor" The store also passed
temporarily into the hands of its mana
ger. Miners moved from the barracks
that had been built by Macdonald into
hastily constructed cabins on the in
dividual claims. Wally had always
fancied himself as q stage manager for
amateur theatricals. Now he justified
his faith by Transforming Kamatlah
Outwardly from a company camp to a
mushroom one settled by wandering
prOSpectorS.
Gideon Holt alone was outside of all
these activities and watched them with
suspicion. He was an Old-timer, sly
but fearless, who hated Colby Macdon-
aid with bitter jealousy that could
not be placated and he took no pains
to hide the fact. He had happened to
be in the vicinity prospecting when
Macdonald had rushed his entries.
Partly out of mere perversity and part
ly by reason of native shrewdness, old
Holt had slipped in and located one of
the best claims in the heart of the
group. Nor had he been moved by per-
suasion, threats, or tentative offers to
buy REIMBURSEMENT. He was obsti-
nate. He knew a good thing when he
had it, and he meant to sit tight.
The adherentS of the company might
charge that Holt was cracked in the
upper story, but none Of them denied
he was sharp as a street arab. He
guessed that all this preparation was
not for nothing. Kamatlah was being
dressed up to impress somebody who
would shortly arrive. The first thnn9ht
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09
WILLIAM MACLEOD RALNI
~ @N ZZZzE WZlZz9ZZN
Copyright 1907, by William Macleod Raj

The old Frenchman who kept the
trading-pOst and rOadhouse advised
Gordon not to attempt the tramp alone.
''rhe trail it ees what you call dam
gerOus. Feefty-Mile Swamp ees a mon
ster that swallows men alive, mon
sieur. You wait one week-twO week
free week, and some one will turn
up TO take you through" he urged.
"But I can't wait. And have an Of
fetal map of the trail. Why can't 1
follow it without a guide?" Elliott
waited to know impatiently.
The post-trader shrugged. "Maybeso,
mOnsieur-maybe not. Feefty-Mile-it
ees one devil of a trail. No checha-
koes are safe in there without guide.
I, Baptiste, know"
"Selfridge and his party went
through a week ago. I can follow the
tracks they left"
''But if it rains, monsieur, the tracks
will vaneesh, nest ce pas? Lose the
way, and the little singing folk will
swarm in clouds about monsieur while
he stumbles through the swamp"
Elliot hesitated for the better part
Of day, then came to an impulsive
decision. He had q reliable map, and
anyhow he had only to follow the
tracks left by the Selfridge party. He
turned his back upon the big river and
plunged into the wilderness.
There came a night when he looked
up into the stars of the deep, still sky
and knew that he was hundreds of
miles from any other human being.
Never in all his life had he been SO
much alone. He was not afraid, but
there was something awesOme in a
world so empty of his kind.
The tracks Of the Selfridge party
grew fainter after night of rain More
rain fell, and they were Obliterated al
together.
Gordon fshed. He killed fresh game
for his needs. Often he came on the
tracks of moose and caribou. Some
times, startled, they leaped into view
quite close enough for a shot, but he
used his rife only to meet his wants.
The way led through valley and
mOrass, across hills and mountains. Ii
wandered in a sort of haphazard fash
ion through a sun-bathed universe
washed clean of sordidness and mean
ness.
It was the seventh night out that
Elliot suspected he was off the trail.
Rain sluiced down in torrents and next
day continued to pour from dun sky.
His own tracks were blOtted out and
he searched for the trail in vain. Be-
fore he knew it he was entangled in
Fifty-Mile. His map showed him the
morass stretched for fifty miles to the
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09

south, but he knew that it had been
charted hurriedly by a surveying party
which had made no extensive eXplOra-
lions. A good deal of this country was
terra incognita. 1t ran vaguely into a
No Mans Land unknown to the pros
pector.
The going was heavy. Gordon had
to pick his way through the messy
swamp, leading the pack-horse by the
bride. Sometimes he was ankle-deep
in water of a greenish slime. Again
he had to drag the animal from the
bog to hummock of grass which gave
a spongy footing. This would end in
another quagmire Of peat through
which they must pillow with the mud
sucking at their feet. It was hard,
wearing toll. There was nothing to do
but keep moving. The young man
staggered forward till dusk. Utterly
exhausted, he camped for the night on
hillock of moss that rose like an
island in the swamp.
Elliot Travelled next day by the COM
pass. He had food for three days
more, but he knew that no living main
had the strength to travel for so long
In such a morass. 1t was near mid
day when he lost his borsa Tho ani-
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09
From Mississippi.
Camp Shelby, Dec. 9th IT.
The Adair County News.

Camp Shelby. Dec. 9th IT.
The Adair County News.
Dear Sir
This fine warm p. m. will
write a few lines to let my friends
know where am located. This
leaves me fine Have gained
ten pounds since | have been at
this place. All the boys from
Adair county are we'll except Rob-
ert Arnold, of Knifley. He has
pneumonia, but is impoving
slowly. The News Is a welcome
visitor to my tent every Friday
evening. | will close 6y saying
| would be glad to hear from
any of my friends.
Yours truly,
John Weatherford.
I31 Nj. J. B. N. Co. d.
Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09

sne campfire While hoIway was driv-
ing the horses into the brush.
"Mebbe you had better get the camp
things behind them big rocks" Macy
conceded.
Even as he spoke there came the
crack of a revolver almost at the en-
trance to the draw.
One os the men swOre softly. The
giJniet eyes of the old miner fastened
on the spot where in another moment
his hOped-fOr rescuers would appear.
4 man staggered drunkenly into
view. He reeled halfway across the
mouth of the draw and stopped. His
eyes, questing duly, fell UaOn the
camp. He stared, as if doubtful
whether they had played him false,
then lurched toward the waiting group.
Lost and all in" HOlway said in a
whisper to bud.
The other man nodded. Neither of
them made a move toward the
stranger, who stopped in front of their
camp and looked with glazed eyes
from one to another. His face was
drawn and haggard and lined. Ex-
IRENE exhaustion showed in every
movement. He babbled incOherently.
Don't you see he's starving and out
of his head?" snapped Holt brusquely.
Get him grub, prOntO."
The old man rose and moved toward
the suffering man. 'COme, pard. Tha's
all right. Sit down right here and
go to it, as the old sayin' is" He led
the man to a place beside Big Bill
and made him sit down. Better light
a fire. boys, and get some coffee on
Don't give him too much solid grub
at first"
The furnished man ate what was
given him and clamored for more.
Coming up soon, pardner," Holt
told him sOOthingly. 'NOw tell US
how come you to get lost"
The man nodded gravely. 'Hit that
line low. Cord Hit FER low. Only
three yards to gain"
Plumb bughOuse," commented bud,
| chewing tobacco stOlid'y.
"Out of his haad-that's all. He'll
be right enough after he's fed up and
had a good sleep. But right now he's
| sure some Exhibit n. Look at the
| bones sticking through his cheeks"
Big Bill commented.
Come, Old-Timer. Get down in
your collar to il. Once more now.
/ Don't - down on the job. All together,
now" The stranger clucked to an
imaginary horse and made a motion
of lifting with his hands.
Looks like his hlwss is begged
down in Fifty Mile swamp" suggested
Holt.
Looks like" agreed bud.
The old miner said no more. But his
eyes narrowed TO shining Sits. If this
man had come through Fifty Mile
swamp, he must have started from the
river. That probably meant that he
had come from KuSiak. He was
young man, talking the jargOn Of a
college football player. Without doubt
he was, in the old phrasing Of the
North, cheChakO.
Gideon Hollis sly brain moved keen
~ to the possibility that he could put
q name TO this human derelict they
mad picked up. He began to see it
as more than a possibility, as even q
probability, at least as a fifty-ffty
chance. \ sardOnic grin lowered about
the corners Of his grim mouth. 1t
would be a strange freak of irony If
WaIly Selfridge, to prevent a meeting
between him and the government land
agent, had sent him a hundred miles
into the wilderness to save the life of
Gordon Elliot and so had brought
about the meeting that otherwise
would never have taken place.
Continued next week
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09

or Holt was that a group of big capt.
talists might be coming to look over
their investment. But he rejected this
surmise. There would be no need to
try any deception upon them.
Mail from Seattle reached camp once
a month. Holt sat down before his
stove to read one of the newspapers he
had brought from the Office. 1t was
the Pr. On the fifth page wac a
little story that gave him his clue.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09

reasons for not wanting TO 90 were
quite different. They centered about
q dusky-eyed young woman whom he
had seen for the first time fortnight
5efore He would have denied even to
himself that he was in love, but when
ever he was alone his thoughts re-
-Eerted TO Sheba O'Neill.
At the big bend Gordon left the river
soat for his cross-country trek. Near
the roadhouse was an Indian village
where he had expected to get a guide
for the journey to Kamatlah. But the
fishing season had begun, and the men
had all gone down river to take part
I'm II.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09
A Bargain.

The Farmers Home Journal is recog
nized as the leading farm paper of
the State. Every farmer should SUBJ
scribe for it, We have made a special
arrangement with the publisher of the
Farmers Home Journal by which
that paper and the Adair County
News are put in reach of all. Here it
is:
Farmers H. Journal, per year S1.OO.
Adair County News per year s1.OO.
Both one year for Sl.65.
This proposition will be good for
several weeks. Subscribe now.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-09

Continued next week