davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
TO CHARLES A. AND LII.
LIE PAGE

Annie P. Dixon vs. Charles A. Dixon
.-e ct al.
State of Tennessee In the Chancery
Court of Knox Co. No 1876
In this cause. 1t appearing from the
bill filed. which Is sworn to, that the
defendants Charles A. Dixon and Lii
lie P4ge are non-residents of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon them, it is
is ordered that said defendants appear
before the Chancery Court, at Knoxville.
Tennessee, on or before the first Mon
lay of October next and make defense
to said bill, or the same will be taken for
for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Knoxville Independent.
This 18th day of August, 1918
]. c. FORD. Clerk & Master.
S. E. Hodges, Sol.
Aug. 17-24-31, Sept. 7 1913
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
Non Resident Attachment Notice
Roy Newman Cigar Company vs..
Sam Ramon No. 1921
Hazen Trent & Harrell Company vs..
Sam Ramon No 1892
Chapman Drug Company VS..
Sam Raimon No 1923
Before ]. r. Ailor. Justice If the
paace for Knox County Tenn

Before J. R. Ailor. Justice If the
Peace. for Knox County, Tenn.
In this cause it appears by the
affidavit that the defendant. SIN
Ramon is justly indebted to the
plaintiff and is a nonresident of
the state of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process cannot be served
Aerved upon him, and an original at
tachment having issued and returned
to me with levy on his property, it is
therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Knoxville Independent, a
newspaper published in the city of
Knoxville, for four consecutive weeks
commanding the denfendan, to appear
before me at my office in Knoxville on
Sept 18th 1918 at IL O'Clock m am
make defense to said suit or it will be
proceeded with ex parte.
This 18th day of August 1918
J. R. Ailor, Justice of the Peace
For Knox County, Tennessee
Aug. II "a 81 Sept. 7 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17
Chairman Of the Shipping Board
Warns Senators Against Ex-
perimenting With Labor.
IS BACKED BY BURLEsoN
Samuel Gompers, President Of the
American Federation OF Labor, De-
aciares Organized Labor Over
wheImlngly Opposed.

Washington, June 49, Organized
labor is overwhelmingly opposed to
absolute prohibition and to bring up
the question now is to "throw the
apple of discord among the people of
this country" said Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, who appeared with Chair
man Hurley and others at the senate
committee hearing on the Jones pro-
hibition amendment. Secretary Dan
iels appeared to advocate prohibition.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-17

Annie P. Dixon vs. Charles A. Dixor
ct al.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
FUNERAL OF mRs. NARRAMoRE
Mrs. Narramore's Death Followed I
Short illness Deceased Born at
penison April 26, 1884

The funeral OF Mrs. Chas. Narramore
whose death occurred on Tuesday, De-
cember 17th, was held at the late home
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
]. Z, Boyd Of the Methodist church Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Narramore's death followed a
brief illness OF the influenza which
rapidly developed into pneumonia. The
deceased was born in Denison, Iowa,
April 26. 1884, and the early part OF
her life was spent in this locality. On
Dec. az, 1899, she was married to
Charles Narramore, who with four
children, namely: Emma, .now Mrs.
Ray Mahoney, Wesley, Edward and
Bessie, survive and mourn the loss
OF q wife and mother. Besides the i'm
mediate family she leaves two broth
ers, John and Charles. Rlggleman OF
Ismay, Mont; one half sister, Mrs.
Lula Clark, of Sioux Falls, and three
half brothers, George Zea, of Brooks,
MIMI, and Elmer and Warren Zea
with the u. s. army in France.
After q brief private service the re-
lnains were taken to Oakland ceme-
terry for interment,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
JOHN kLINkER NOW IN FRANCE
Held Prisoner by Germans at Stutt-
gard After Being Wounded
Now ia Good Health

Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinker, who
reside near Deloit, received word on
Friday from the government, that
their son. John, who was captured by
the Germans and held at a base hos
pital at Stuttgard, Germany, had been
returned to France in good health.
This was indeed welcome news to the
parents as they have not received any
news direct from their son for sever
al weeks, and in fact not since his
capture.
John was inducted into the service
March 28th and went to Camp Dodge
and from there left for the east and
sailed for France May I'd. November
22d Mr.. and Mrs. Klinker received
word from the government that their
son had been captured by the Ger
mans and was in a hospital at Stutt-
gard recovering from wounds.
The many friends Of John will be
glad to learn that he Is now In good
health and all are anxiously awaiting
his return home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
YouNa AMERICA

It is never well to become pessimis:
tic about the rising generation. The
way our boys have fought shows there
lis no limit to their power and achieve
:ment. Still in our home towns one
sometimes sees tendencies in the
young crowd that are not helping to
make citizens worthy Of the high mark
set by the soldiers.
A visitor was telling the other day
about club of boys organized in a
certain town. They made it a con-
dition of admission, that each candi-
date must have broken some law.
They were not the sons of the ignor-
ant, o no. They were the children oi
the families Of wealth and culture.
Probably the statutes they violated
were not the most important. Still
when the young crowd gets the no.
tion that It is a smart thing to break
even minor law, the seed of mis-
chief is sown in their hearts. 1t is
likely to have dangerous fruit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

The Oregon Daily Journal Of recent
date gives an account Of the annual
session OF the Oregon Butter and
Cheesemakers convention, at which
meeting r. e. Cavett, formerly Of Dem
ison, was elected president OF the as
sociation. Earl is the eldest son OF
our townspeople Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Cavett. and his early life was spent in
this city, where he Is very well
known. He was employed for num-
,ber OF years by the Fairmont Cream
cry company of this city, moving to
Oregon several years ago where ne
has received numerous promotions pri-
or to receiving the above mentioned
honor. The many Denison friends OF
this young man will be pleased to
learn Of this honor which he hassre
ceiyed in recognition Of his ability.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
OFFER COURSE foR HERDsMEN

OFFER COURSE FOR HERDsMEN
To meet the urgent demand for COM
petent men to take, charge, OF Iowa's
herds and fiocks, Iowa State college
will offer a special course for the
training of herdsmen, to be given in
"a course from January to March.
s This course is designed to prepare
men with livestock experience to meet
the requirements OF the best breeding
and to save time in do
ing it. 1t Is open to any boy or man
over 16 years of age who has satisfac
torily completed eighth grade work or
its equivalent. Except for some small
incidental and laboratory fees to cover
cost OF materials used, the course is
free.
Some OF the most noted herdsmen
from the best known herds and flocks
in the country, will be brought to
.Ames for special lectures and instruc
ton work. In addition to purely live
stock subjects taught, there will be
instruction in tools and machinery,
farm sanitation, communicable dis
eases, obstetrics, poisonous weeds,
livestock advertising and forage
crops.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

The farm department this week is
devoted to an article on tuberculosis
in cattle and hogs, which has been
sent in for publication by Review
reader who is interested in this line
of observation. The article is very in
structive and full of information re-
garding the spread of this dread dis
ease in animals as well as humans,
and should be carefully read by ev-
eryone, especially every farmer who
has livestock on his farm,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
DEATH OF MRS. RAUscHER
Former Denison Lady Dies at Her
Nebraska Home, After Attending
Funeral Of Brother In Denison

The article below I'd taken from the
A;,.uorth INah, Al stor town d
a." -, - NA,s q 80 -. 80
and is an account of tne deatn OF MIS-
Max Rauscher. OF that city. Mrs
Rauschers win he better remembered
=, na,,;sa,, ,,a,,,,a . M;.s E.ta prott
ison ,'' - peop'o 3 70 = -. 800 80
rauer, ner carry giTinloO0s haVhg Deen
spent here with her parents. She
visited Denison some few weeks age
uhan nar h,o.har -, 4 - ,Rrottbane .,
"no. Nc. - o'' - 4. '',. NJ 80 - :, .1o-
was buried mere, ana ner deain game
as great surprise 70 ner oid tline
frlenas. $50 !,
SATURDAY, Dec. 1919, aiter an III
ness OF Llttie oVer week Win lnnu.
enza ana comphcatt0ns, Mrs. MAX
Rauscher, Jr was CARED from her
nome ana loved ones Dy the anger Q,
death. one nau attenGed tne Iuheral
OF ner prother, Leo bEattnauer III
iowa during the last OF november ana
contracted the dread disease on tne
Trip 70 wnicn sne nad nnauy 20 sur
rendeI her NE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
HOW 70. OIL FAIRNESS

To oil harness correctly, first wash
the harness thoroughly with warm
water and soap. Then hang the har-
ness up to dry. Do not let it get dry.
but when 1t Is still moist, rub 1t thor
oughly with some animal or vegetable
oil. Pure neatsfoot oil is the best
oil known. This renews the softness
of the leather and its f1exibility. Do
not use mineral oils on harness, for it
has destructive effect, say the farm
engineering men at Iowa State col
lege.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
Carl ISEhINGER
dies IN DAKOTA 4
Former Crawford County Man Victim
Of Disease, and Succumbs at Petit
bone, N. D., Thursday Last i
ONCE LIVED AT BUCK GROVE
Deceased Leaves Wife and Five Chill
dren; Also Father, Three Broth
ers and One Sister

BUCKGROVE, Dec. "a Special
We take the following item from
the Pettibone IN. d. Spectator in lre1
gard to the death of Carl Isemineer,i
who passed away Thursday: a gloPmi
was cast over the town and vicinEtyl
Thursday morning by the sal news oo
the death Of Carl Iseminger, s mtlei
south Of town, at o'clock, Of pneu-I
monia. Carl was one OF Pettibone's
most prosperous farmers, good
worker and a careful manager He
was one Of those splendid fellows with
La pleasing personality that won for
him friends of all he met, well thought
of and respected by both young and
old, man with high moral princi-
plies and always ready with sympathy
and assistance for the needy. Owing
to having much work he was out att
tending to duties when he should
have been in his room and suffered
a ibackset from which he rapidly grew
worse 1t was thought best to have
trained nurse wait on him and such
action was Immediately taken. It IS
alleged that at time when the fever
was highest he became irrational and
got up. Whether or not he left the
house we have been unable to ascer-
tain, but at any rate it no doubt rush
ed the end, and at a short while be-
fore dawn he received the call that
took him from this world. Carl was
one of those rare men without enc
mics, no one bore him grudge or mal-s
ice, and we always loved to meet him
when he came to town to do his trad
ing. He was one Of the officers OF the;
local M. w. A. camp and with his
neighbors in the lodge was ranking
among the highest. He was Sc years;
old and leaves to mourn his loss .
loving wife, Ave children. q father,
three brothers and one sister. Fun
eral services will be conducted De-
cember 1st at the NJ. w. A. hall and
burial will be made at the Petttb Done
cemetery. The Spectator joins the
large circle of friends In extending
Esxmnathy to the family
The above notice Will be Ok interest
to many readers Of the Review. MI
and MIs. Iseminger grew To- manh00d
and womanliood ii Buck Grove md
soon after their marriage went t0l
North Dakota where they have lived
ever since. Many friends here sympa-s
|thize with the bereaved family. "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
BUCK GROVE ITEMS

Bert Kingdom is visiting with. ME-
and Mrs. Scheuerman for few days.
He belongs to the navy and has q thir-
#ty day furlough in which to recuper-
ate as he has been quite sick. His
vessel is the u. S. S. Matwaska.
s. Miss Alfredo Weller. who has BEEN
assisting Mrs. Paul Schoening, haY
returned to her home.
Mrs. VIM. thinner left THURSDAY
morning for Ft. Dodge to visit her
sister. Mrs H. "A. Henderson, and Tam.
lily. She will return Sunday 70 spend
Christmas with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Bonney. ss
Mrs. Agnes Fotheringham left on
FRIDAY morning for her home ct Acad-
envy. s. D., after a couple Of months.
visit with her old friends and neigh
bors in Buck Grove and vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. thinner has 50 Tar re-.
covered from her illness as to be up
some every day. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Farlow arrived
Friday evening from Des M01nes ~
spend Christmas with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Docherty. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Docherty, 0I
Omaha, are expected here to spend
Christmas with his parents, MT emo
Mrs. Robert Docherty. si
Carrier DOcherty started out on ms
route Friday hut only got g few miles
when something broke on his car ana
he had to be hauled back TO town. t5ys
the time the damage was repaired ~
was late and raining hard so he had ~
give up his trip for that day,
H\ 9lry Didier drove to the county
home Friday with John Hostetter.3
whom he left there to be cared Tor. MT.
Hostetter is old and infrm and has
no relatives to look after him and Will
no doubt be comfortable In the home.
Thursday Mrs. Fotheringham and
Mrs. Welsh we're entertained at the
home Of Mrs. s. ]. Reif.
Mrs. Ed Paulsen Is recovering slow
ly from her sick spell and IT 1s hoped
she will soon be her usual self again.
The new Red Cross buttons have ar
rived and can be had at the bank
where everybody in this section Is
expected to go and enroll. ~ is not
planned to do any soliciting here.
Each one knows their. duty and should
ibe willing to attend to- the business OF
Joining without being requested to do
SO. It is hoped that this county Will
go 100 per cent in memb mbership and II
it does that means that Buck Grove
will do so too.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
THE FATHERLEss CHILDREN OF
FRANCE

III q VAtldS0 0CANOA Ia rIuuSOs oA
excited group OF children were cluster
ed around q little girl who held let
ter. "A letter from my friend in
America my teacheraAAs just translat-
ed WHIST doess ~! What does
|he say? {!9'' cried tho excited little
voices. "Shali Isread IT to you?'
NY name b Robert, am eleven
years old. III am the American hoy
who is taking care OF YOU because
your father was such q glorious hero.
All the boys and girls in my school
have French children, sometimes ten
or twelve have one child between
them. but, gee whizLI wanted one all
my own. 80 l Just went into newspa-
per Office and said to the boss, i
want to earn some money and he
said what for and I said. for my
child in France, and he said all
right sonny, go ahead and sell those
papers and, come back as often as you
like So ! do it till make Toe week
for you.
Another Of my friends takes care
of his mothers chickens and Harry
got a French child as birthday pres.
ent; his father is rich, but you don't
have to be rich. in have
q French child. you just have to be
smart like me. 4.
II love you very much and want
you to tell me all about your fathers
fighting. Nv dad says-He fought like
our boys, that they were all as brave
as the bravest.
isn't it lovely!" cried the little girl,
flushed with pride and pleasure.
lovely" they all echoed But one
little voice trernbledyas it said it, and
bursting into tears"My papa died for
his country, too,'' sobbed the little
one. "And he was Just as brave as
hers, but I haven't got an American
friend This child was Marie, Jean
8 As a0a'a,: = thank offerins for the boy who
went so gallantly to the fight hut who
returns to you TAKE UNDER YOUR
CARE THE CHILD OF THE MAN
WHO WILL NEVER RTTURN.
1t costs hut 10 cents q day to give
this child Its chance. What can you
buy for 10 cents a day that will COM
pare to the honor that Is yours II IN a
French home your boys name stands
as that Of the friend who did not fail
his friend in life or death. Sign q
pledge and post with your check to
local treasurer, M. p. Jones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

One difficulty with this pretty idessS.
OF planting trees as memorials to thu
dead soldiers is that all the groc~j
boys will think they were pr
SO their horses could gna;re ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

It is not necessary to remind peo-
pie to rub the price mark off Christ
mas gifts they are making when the
same are bought at bargain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

The people who stand in line at the
post office for half an hour to get
stamps for Christmas packages, are
the same ones who couldn't take a
minute to buy stamps a week or two
ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

And the kids will still he happy evel
if they don't have those f1imsy Gel3
man toys guaranteed to co TO piece
by New Years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

The war cost per cent Of our n. I
,tional wealth and the only people VIII
deplore the cost are those who did moi
contribute much OF anything.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

1t is now proposed to have time
clock register system in schools to
check tardiness. This idea seems to
have the punch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
SPRAYING TREES PROFITABLE
Forty-Three Orchards Were Twelve
Times as Profitable as Twenty
three Not Sprayed

Twelve and half times as much
profit was made on apple trees thai
were sprayed in 1918 as was made On
trees that were not sprayed, accord
ing to figures gathered by f. 8. Her
rick, extension horticulturist at Iowa
State college.
Reports from 46 Iowa orchards that
were sprayed show that the average
gross return from an acre OF apples
in 1918 was $194.2S. The cost Of spray.
ing, labor and other expenses is given
as 1885 an acre. This leaves $155.93
as net profit from each acre Of trees
To compare with this, Mr.. Herrick
found that % orchards that were not
sprayed had a gross return of only
.$15.55 an acre. The expense of car
ing for the orchard and fruit was $4.71
leaving $1O.85 as the net profit. Spray
ing increased the profits about twelve
and half times. The unsprayed or
chardsi were not the worst that could
he found, but were just average un-
sprayed Iowa orchards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
AUTO SHORT COURSES OFFERED

All automobile and truck equipment
used In the auto mechanics training
detachment, which has been carried
on at Iowa State college since last
spring, has just been turned over to
the engineering extension department
and automobile courses similar to
those given in cooperation with the
government will be continued.
When the men from the fourth
training detachment left Ames after
being mustered out of army service,
nearly half of them expressed them
selves as wanting to return and COM
plete their course, only three weeks
of which had been given. These men
will now have the opportunity, as well
as any others who are interested. Up
to-date work in operation and repair
OF autos and trucks will be given.
Enough equipment has been turned
over to take care of 500 men. This in
cludesS2O autos and trucks for driving
practice, practically every make of en-
gine, all types Of ignition systems and
carburetors.
Registration for these courses,
which will last IL weeks, is on De-
|cember 30th, at which time the regu-
lar second quarter of the college op-
ems. No tuition is charged to stu
dents residing in Iowa, though small
Laboratory fees for materials are re-
|quired.
Two year courses for chanical
and structural craftsmen, for mech
|anicians, electrical workers and one
semester short courses for mechanical
and structural craftsmen will also
open on December 30th. n gs5 n.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

Continued II Page q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
Punished for Taking Governments
Property i

Private Frederick w. Loffler, a mem
ber of the crack regiment Of regulars
the 18th infantry. when he came with
his regiment from Tacoma, Wash.
brought with him 20 undershirts, 2
cups, l 1headnet, l poncho, 1 dress coat
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-20
NOW GET DOWN ON THE GROUND

plenty during
sheve another and lend hand to
boost home city ss. .,.&s =
the s dormant
ereceds
considered and acted
everybody the plans to
it will advancement of Bemid1
vi reside have being. "~.s, 5%
all try it and how it works out
afternoon hustled to the
happened meet Bailey Mr. Bailey smiled his usual
Bailey replied
46
votes In his he had the winner Spotted"
He
Wn1
railroad He politician this the time he SHE'D
the Of his home ward s&~
Rhea, beachers
he
would rather
aatns And he enjoyed
A. ". Garock
in the First sad
III #F"E15
feel letting
366 days. either -.-.
Chief Police Ripple smile wide today The chief
different smile
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-20
WHEN YoU MEET ONE, CALL HIS HAND

world this would be all the expressed sentiments
enough what they profess to De-
pepeuated it,
ability the small boy would put It
sN1oQsnssWhAt It ain't We call it camoufage
counterfeit dmagogue
contemplate Patriotism
patriotism unpeakaby disgust
mistakes action words
solving the knoty prob
es devoionf the
discovered
devotion duty is sublime until 1t IS
and lose not at ALL
with these fgrant
They ride attempted reform to dsas
their infancy would be
their baneul influence =
there practice known
calling the blur that sometimes give
patriots only wants
"call his hand" g
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-20

Vandersu refectyey to himself the ma
or bad chap after all And
half people seem to imagine
thing ExpendedNohng
treasurerGeorge Rhea (re-elected)
see asserted And
And is wonder
ing just
poultry yard unpopular the
the country
hog patriotic No matter how much
little he is WORTH he keeps right on roofing for U.S.
Well "for and aganst and
voters should be happy
defeated Alderman Larson
an old time citizen Of Bemidji and we'll known
is celess
consolation @55#s@Es3@s
The BY
himself. He beat Smart 81 votes.
American soldiers coffin
Are YOU driving screws
padded throughout
good job Of it. .s#
American bread has the taste Of victory
Joanis why not?
had their :sr%~=
wha they 81
And they got
What they @@E%
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-02-20
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PRocEEDHas
VOTERS ENDORSE MAYOR vANDERsLu1s

claimed endorsement Of his past Two
again chosen to head the city 1or
close contest He made his cam
Bmidj asserted that
ms repeated If occasion
be taken calamity
and starters merit Perhaps during e
something foreign nature might have
American
opinions monarchy would
view points that make
choosing Of better Off
aGN4slsg pusrsss
it result OF opn1on
Bemidj who would when talking to
loudly extol her virtues and bid
AkensMeassns
nhabitant city
willing lend possible co-opera
would the first to to her
o question about it,
view And that will make
spirit heat of boodles battle at the
the presidency down to
aslDoEAanlst organization.