davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
BUDGET FROM MAxvlLLE
News Paragraphs That Will Interest
Readers Of The Record.

e B. Snow and W. |. Simpson
we're at Cave City Saturday on
business.
Sam Marlin is confined to his
bed, suffering from a relapse from
influenza.
Mrs. j. T. johnson is on the SICK
list, suffering from neuralgia and
other ailments.
j. NJ. and J. F. Provence and
Avis Perkey we're in Big kock
township the first part OF the week
boxing after business.
@. S. Shirley is preparing to make
some Improvements on the resi-
dence on the farm he lately pur'
chased from Bud Ring
Mrs. T. E. Pickens and little
laughter, Lorene, spent several
days lately with relatives in lnde'
pendence county, returning home
Sunday.
This school district went over the
TOD in its quota for the united war
work fund last week. The quota
was more than doubled in this dis
trict, and in the Big Creek district
also.
Several citizens from this section
attended the public sale Of property
at the home Of Brooks Wade in
Cave township Saturday, and re-
port many articles selling at a bar
gain. ...
James Cargill, we'll known
farmer and stock man Of the Sid
ney section, was a visitor in this
burg Sunday, the first time ne had
been at this place in a number OF
years.
News was received here few
DAYS ago of the death OF Mrs. John
Snow of Fate, Texas, who formerly
lived here. Many friends will SYM
pathize with the bereaved family
In their sorrow.
Anderson Vance, who lately
came back to this section from
Texas, has bought a farm from
jim. Kent. He bought the place
which Mr.. Kent purchased from
NJ.F. Provence last July.
lRay johnson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolks
hare He is attending the military
school at Batesville. He looks good
~ his uniform, and seems to be
much pleased with the work Of the
sCheol.
NM Patrons in this community will
be'rushed about If they get ready
f0r the opening Of school by next
Monday, owing to the fact that
the weather for the past several
days has been unfavorable for cot.
ton picking,
Earl Simpson, who has been en-
plNyed in the state hospital for
nsrvous diseases at Little Rock for
the past several months, is spend
ing lew days with relatives and
frlends here and at Cave City. Mr..
Slnpson will probably 60 to Louis.
lana in a few days,
Elder and Mrs, J. 7. Jones left
Friday for Batesville, where they
VIII spend several days with their
daushters, Mrs. Lee Reae and Mrs,
kobert Ashbrook, The former re.
Gently came to Batesville from
EicA, Okla, aAd will probably To-.
cate there for q while.
helburn Ballard and children ar.
Med here a few days ago from
EWyanewood, Okla, He has been
In Oklahoma for two or three
yeprs, and lately his wife died,
wing him with six children. Mr..
Hard has a host of friends In this
Immunity who sympathize with
lh In his bereavement.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22

When the soldier off duty he employ and
ways but one Of the first things
Writing paper envelopes ink and furnished
Army Y. M. G. A.
This picture rush writing magazine read
ing IN Y building in large Of the Southern Department
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-29
Delinquent Tax List
OF CLEAR CREEK COUNTY, COLORADO
TREASURER IS OFFICE,
COUNTY OF CLEAR CREEK,
STATE OF COLORADO,

Public is hereby that will according to law offer
public County Clear Creek
County of Colorado, the
TWENTYTIIIRD DAY OF DECEMBER A. D. 1915
days. of o'clock of said
OF said
County, which the the 1917 and prior have
shall interest
herein setd o-wit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

Yesterday evening a mule at
the Grady mine cut loose with
his heels as only a mule can.
The air was filled with slate and
Thomas Biggs received a por-
ton of it full into the face, bruis-
ing it considerably.
Mrs. Anna Warren returned
Thursday from California,
where she spent the winter
Custom grinding. We can grind
my kind of grain. Small charge.
Warder & Conner.
Miss Ruth Meisenhelter went
to Kansas City this morning to
spend the day.
Corn, oats, chops, meal, bran,
ship, tankage, barrel salt. War.
der & Conner.
Mrs. Chas. Gafin went to Kan
sas City this morning for a Wis
it.
Corn meal, rice, hOminy, buck
wheat and corn fOur-take this
with your Queen of Pantry OF
AristOs Flour. Warder & Common
Mrs. E. f, Leahay went t
Wellington this morning for
visit with relatives.
It's not too late Tor Beans ant
Peas. We have a choice lot O.
seed. Warder & COnnOr.
J.. K. Letter and Misses Anne
da Greer and Laura Herd wen
to OttervilIe this morning to at
tend the District Convention o
the Christian Endeavor Society
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
WAyERLY ITEMS.

Miss Irene Maupin Of Corder.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Coslet.
Misses Nadine and Florence
Hackley went to Columbia last
week to attend the summer
term at the University.
Sam Graham and family of
Pittsburg, Kansas, are visiting
Ed Barnard and family.
Charley Petite and Albert
Johnson went to Kansas City
Monday to spend a few days.
Miss Hettie and Lorene Rob
ertson returned Thursday from
Hutchinson, Kansas, where they
have been visiting their aunt.
Mrs. John Bridgewater.
Earl Hedrick, wife and daugh-
ter of Kansas City, spent Sun
day here with Mrs. M. S. Duffy.
Misses Francis Marion and
Aileen Groves went to Kansas
City last Thursday to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Adams.
Andy Rogers and wife we're
in Lexington several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harwood Of
Dover, spent Sunday here with
Henry Larkin and family.
M. L. Duffy spent Sunday and
Monday here with his family.
Born; Tuesday, June 18th tC
MI, and Mrs. Warren Groves, 6
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Argyle anc
daughters left Thursday fol
Vancouver from which place
they will sail for Calcutta, In.
dia, to make their future home
Andy Rogers is in Huntsville
Mo-, this week.
Miss Carrie Galloway has re
turned from Davenport, Okla.
where she has been teaching
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wester
back went to Kansas City Wed
nesday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkin an,
children from near Corder, spen
Sunday here with relatives.
Dave Yancey who has bee.
very i'll for several weeks wa
operated upon for appendicitis
Saturday afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Shirley Of
Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Shir-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Keller.
Oscar Andreen went to Kan
sas City Thursday morning for a
visit.
Miss Margaret Smith return
ed to her home in Napton this
morning. Her aunt, Miss Mario
RE Vaughan, accompanied her
home for a visit.
Mrs. F, M. Hord and children
eft this morning for a visit
with her mother at Osceola.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

Any man Of draft age who has
been physically disqualified for
military service may now join
the spruce department by apply
ing to the local board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

Rev. and Mrs. 0. Schulze of
Nebraska, who have been visit
ing friends in this city, went to
Higginsville Wednesday night.
Mrs. John Kelly and two chill
Edren Of Kansas City, arrived
Wednesday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hughes.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Hol-
den, arrived Wednesday night
FLOR a visit with her son, A.
Johnson.
Misses Slmmerman and Mamie
Henry went to Sedalia Tuesday
evening for a visit with rela-
tiyes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
2l9 BOYS REGISTER
FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Henry Roosevelt, Lexington.
Albert Smell, Lexington.
Louis Milton James, Lexington.
Pierre Lenoach, Lexington.
John E. Wiegers, Higginsville.
Archie Lee Clouse, HigginsvilIe.
ReinhoId F. Kessler, Higginsville.
Jefferson S. Harrison, Corder.
Ernest W. F. Sellmeyer, Higgins
lille.
Otto H Marth, Concordia.
Ben Edwin Borne, Lexington.
Granville F. Thomas, Odessa.
Harry Scott, Wellington
Bryan Tyler, Aullville.
Robert Temple Starke, Corder.
John Francis Hughes, Corder.
Paul A. Kelster, Corder.
Albert L. johnson, Jr., Waverly.
Harry Lee Senior, Lexington.
Harley Barker, Wellington.
Ernest Fizer, HigginsvilIe.
Herbert Miller, Higginsville.
: Louis Earl Green, Higginsville.
orah Frank Wegener, Higginsville.
Adolph Stuenkel, C~oncordia.
James H. Slayer, Jr.
Harry VIM. Hy. Hindersmann, Well
Robert Hays Fergusrl ], Lexington.
Clifton Leonard Parks, Lexington.
Arthur Willenbrock, Concordia.
Reinhold Fred Nienhusser, Corder.
Frank c. Violet, Bates City.
Tredgar o. Middleton, Bates City.
Henry x. Owings, Bates City.
George A. Kull, Jr., Lexington.
Calvin Eldridge Yolton, Odessa.
Lawrence S. Yancey, Odessa.
Alvin %Luedemann, Concordia.
John l.. Martens, Concordia.
Hobert L. Flippin, Higginsville.
George Henry Shiveley, Odessa.
Eugene Robinett, Odessa.
Walter H. Cordsen, Concordia.
Irwin Frerking, COncordia.
Irwin Frerking, Concordia.
Fay D. Talbot, Lexington.
Ellerby Bourlier, Lexington.
August Drecktrah, Napoleon.
Charles ". Stewart, Lexington.
Herman Frank Morris, Lexington.
Henry VIM. Hufford, Wellington.
Ralph Sartain, Lexington.
Harrison Thomas Odell, Lexington.
Edward Gus Mark, Lexington.
Marvin Page Fisher, Lexington.
VIM. Fred Oidtmann, Camden.
Mario Michelletti, Lexington.
Julius Louis Lock, Dover.
Sam Ben Kaiser, Alma.
Herbert Nuels, Concordia.
William Klingenberg, Concordia.
Elmer William Steinman, ConcordIa
Arthur Walter Sandring, Lexington
Charley William Helt, Aullville.
Elmer Louis Knipmeyer, Alma.
Alvin John VIM. Schuette, Alma.
Alvin Henry Bredehoeft, Corder.
Arthur John Cook, Alma.
Otto Herman Meinershagen, Hig-
ginsville.
Theodore Oliver Klausmeier, May.
view.
Elton Edgar Darrah, Fayetteville.
Lynden Park Hopple, Oak Grove.
Forest C. Strodtman, Napoleon.
Palmore Greer, Higginsville.
Richard E. Fieth, Higginsville.
Edwin J.. Rehkop, Concordia.
Walter Dewitt Matthews, Odessa.
Louis Ross Medlin, H~igginsyille.
Isaac Lindsay Warner, Odessa.
Otto S. Bell, Corder.
Arthur Barnwell Cook, Odessa.
Louis Henry John Tiemann, Alma.
Tony Fauss, Lexington.
Herbert A. lies, Lexington.
Banner T. Waller, Camden.
Hugo Alfonso Young, Higginsville
Harry Finley Kesterson, Odessa.
Russell r Kinnamon Odessa.
James A. Chrisman, Bates City.
Scott Martin, Waverly.
Joseph Turk, Lexington.
Glove Parish, Wellington.
Lucian Frank Hougardy, Lexington
ton.
Eraldo Gnetta, Lexington.
Dominick Marchetti, Lexington.
Joseph Rohnken, Concordia.
Edward Taylor, Lexington.
Earl S. Parker, H%igginsville.
George Dennis, H~igginsville.
Ira w. Kuhlman, Concordia.
Henry John Kammeyer, Concordii
COLORED
Pagan P. Hunter, Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

John P. Allen went to Yelling
ton "WEDNESDAY to spend the day
with Franklin Forester.
Miss Sarah Walker returned
Wednesday from a visit in Hig-
ginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

Advertise d the InlaIngeneer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14

For Sale.
Eggs for Matching. Single
comb R. l. Reds; dark, rich coli
or and good size. Price, 10 eggs,
$1,5O.
Mrs. M. 7. Slusher,
Phone R 10 c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
Thoroughbred snorthorn bull,
8 months old.
JACKSON BRADLEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
oil PRODUCERS SAY
PROFITS JUSTIFIED
Hazards of BusincSs Are Gi,cn ~
Ground Tor Making NJ large Earn
lngsj Industry In Producer LIST,
TREASURY SUBMITS REPORT
Food, Clothing Mining and Mnnufnc-
turing businesses Included IN
War rtnntwring Analysis.

WAHuNGToH Aug II War
prof,oor, lu leI, Wcro most uumcr-
ous ln buamcaca devoted 10 food
production and distribution. cotton
and wooden and manufacturing.
detiur coal mining iron. copper
unl uiHur metal production ana oil
production nuu distribution. accord
Ing Co. % treasury analysis Of INCOME
tax ipturuH
ln addition. thousands 0f small
concerns in a great variety OF indus.
trial and commercial CiAHiflcaiiunA
made profits ranging from 100 to
5000 por cent above their normal
profits Tor pre-war years. which even
thcn were considered high
Detailed Information on tho OK
tent Of war prOfitcorlnE has been
given congress recently In uompu-
hnce with a resolution requesting IT,
All Not Included
In citing certain Industrial or COM
morcial clAsstlcatlons 40 containing
the largest percentage ~ profiteers
tho treasury has made Il clear that
not all Individual businesses In these
groups have gathered IN swollen
earnings. This IL true particularly
OF coal operators somo 81 whom
made enormous profits. while others
made barely enough to pay justified
dividends.
with fow exceptions. manufactur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
MEN IN DRAFT AGE NOW
ACCEPTED BY RED CROSS

Tho RCD Cross wants men FOR
forelrn service llcret0forc men
within the draft ages. % to 90.
have hrrn barred unless possessing
sowc obvious physical detect Uut
the new regulations Will permit ai
mon within the ages prescribed by
tho present draft Rw. who are not
registered or classified Boo class T.
Co enlist The following copy ot n
letter from O. S Tffncy. director ~
personnel 0f tho southwestern dlvl-
sion VI tho Rcd Cross ls scif. explain
3torys
81 Louis Mo, Aug .. 1918.
Mr. Warren ID. Abbott Chairman.
bureau of Personnel. American
Rrd Cross Cusdcn Building. Tulsa.
Okla
Dear sir. quote herewith a very
interesting telegram from Washing
ton received today
Pending legislation changing
limits ot draft age in1lylsbhIe unttI
further notice fur divisions On enroll
movc men for foreign service over
Is and under 45 whose military
status cannot yet bc determined ana
Ny existing law cNrcptnU those
Glass I may ho enrolled Red Cross
work abroad provided they can pass
physical examination and conform
TO our general enrolment require.
mruts obvious physical d.Htnult, mo-
longer % requisite and Hi mon whose
status under existing INV has heeu
detrrw 'ned outside Cpss ! who arr
m your iu5Ew,nt suitable overseas
duty viii ho ftyorlhN considered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
" You Just Make Me Feel
ReckleSS!"

This is what Ruth Hackett said to her
husband during his constant fits Of jeal-
ousy.
Ruth was entirely innocent Of flirting
with another man. But all that she could
say in self-defense would not shake Brian
Hacketts unreasonable suspicious
And we all know that whats the
use?" feeling that comes when we have
''the name without the game" that feel
ing that we might just as well have the
camel
But does Brian actually drive Ruth to
point of recklessness where she is fool
sh enough to smile upon another man?
Or does her strong, fine womanhood
stand guard against such folly?
You can find out by reading "The
Wife which starts August 2l in The
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

cra of o'6hinp and aho.s reported
h.p prOnH This pH8 truo OF nu..
concerns huldInU government ,.u.
tuDls Scores uf income r,pur.#
from 0uif. Fhrl uudcrUIpthing HuH
shoe manufacturers showed "
uRs ~ from 800 90 100 pcr cent ou
Invested capital.
lumnrr production. stimulated uy
'nr fuddru enormous demand from
Dnrlun'm'uH ana othrr government
operations, urftrd forest HuI utWm. ID
oHuorH. uH VOL us dIHulburrH. prof
,'a several Times above hose or nor
mai years
on Fronts Ju.uncd.
uU producers miIr ruormnu.
rrnnH whIoh they claimed were Iu.
aNod b. thc rapid depreciation OIL.
properties Hud the DAtu financial
hazard of their business
The treasury analysis shows lh1t
Few iron, copper or aluminium mluu
failed Co mako tremendous ufutH
Tor their owuorH
Automobile ard motor TRUCK man
uacurlnR was uEhE wUra.le
Mcat packers. flour m.n.a and
Gamers apparently stood Uf 'U. Iup
~ tho liEt ~ food profit takers. u..
uording to income ro'urnH IHfmuI4
also made money hp.IIy ns' E,T.
but not enough OF tunir returns UI."
been unHiyzod fu IuHifY n EH'u.
statement Of their profits ofrgpa
say.
Names ~ individual companies
are not reported. since these ny lass
must ho considered confidential uu
less the president specifically author
ilrs publication M ilN returns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
NNuIICNN ITrEGNTURE
SitGLED ny SONIETS.

AMSTERDAM Aug l6 - The
sem. official news agency az Vienna
sJNs 10 has received Telegram from
Moscow to the effect that tho SO
Wet government has seized several
hundrcdwe " American uropp-
Eouda literature "purportinr to eN-
plain Americas policy and io assure
UursIn ~ Americas friendship"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
SONIETS HOMBNRDINC
kNINN IN NOIGA REGION.

AMSTERDAM. Aug IT, E8fHu
an important city On the NolE1 re-
zion. has been surrounded and Is
being homhardcd by soviet troops
according Co telegram from Mos
COW received hy way ~ Berlin
uulshcyiN troops advancing to-
ward omega bay. have occupied klr-
u1y I'm the government OF Noygorod
rasf nf pefrugrad lt is reported
th1t violent fighting is proceeding
300 mo direction of Tchrrkngk Tor
possession Of the Don railway
bridge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
IKktTSk IS TAKEN
BN CII3CHO-SIONAKS.

WA9fuNGTON Aug ~. -- Cap
'urr NJ ukutHk the important Dako
lpllhnl port of the trans siberian
railroad, by tho Czccho-sIoyuks
aided hv Tho siberian peoples army
ON July Z ~ announced iu brlnted
dispatch from American Consul
Harris 40 ireutsk dated July % and
received today nj the state depart
mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

"Ail applicants already registered
whose military status has been es-
taHlished outside OF Glass from
Fl 70 ~ years Of age mny now be-
enlisted for foreign service IN tho
American Red Cross.
The bureau OF personnel IN this
city IS In charge OF Warren ID, Al.
bolt and Arthur g. Farmer az the
offices Of Atlantic Petroleum corpor-
alton at Goa Cosden building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Three TrdiHmeH kiAcd
When Bridge GiUes Way

DUBUQUE Iowa, August ~
Tho engineer fireman nul buHn-
man we're Killed whcu 100 l.Huu..
Central freight train wont through a
bridge near Julien clrIy today Ih"
bridge had boon weakened hy 70
heavy rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
JAPAN SENDS TROOPS
TO MNNCUUIuN

~ The As,oriated Press
TOXIC, Tuesday Aug "a The
government t0hay Issued state
mcnt announcing that under the
agreement with china In ylcw uf the
danger threatening the border or
Mnuchurip Japan was dIspstchIuE
troops thence from Uanrhurla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

come IN from the Parts office but
We want our applications from good
men 10 be held In reserve until such
time as they are needed,
Yours very truly.
G. s. TIFFANY,
Director Rureau OF Personnel
The Information contained In the
foregoinE letter is confirmed by q
wire under dEtc Of August 3D., 1915,
reading as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

WASHuNGTON. Aug -Inpon's
movement ~ troops 90 siberia
through Nauvhurin is under tho
agreement with china which FOL
lowed news recently that former
GormBn and Austro- Hungarian pris-
oners in siberia had assumed lead
ogshlp ~ the soviet forces along tho
borders of Manchuria and were
pressing upon the Chinese frontier
in the direction of tho a town of
M1urhulL compelling many Japin-
cep and Chinese to seek refuge IN
flight
o. Is believed in japanese circles
hero That tho provisional force Is
intended to be sent northwnrd and
westward hv way of llarhin and con
gouurnuy fhcy may be able 20 TO-
lIeve the Cossack general sernlpafr.
who haH been s0rclv bcget IN the
nciFhhorhood OF Chitu and has been
obliged to play hido-and seek across
the border line between Mongolia
and siberia 20 meet the attacks ~
the German led Bo'sheyih forces
no is assumed that ss tho Japanese
troops We're ordered to move four
iuys ago thcy are now close 60 the
Mongolia hurl,r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
NEW FALL DRESSES

rare collection of beautiful Fall Frocks in gabardnt
trcotnc, serge wool jersey satin, meteor, charmeuse
trimmings are of fringe, hand-embroidery, braid an
beaGwork; all the new Fall shades
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
SOLDIER ITEMS
+ ++@+**+*++++ 49,

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schwarz and
little son autoed down from their
home near Neville Saturday for an
over Sunday visit at the home of her
father, H. E. Dorale. and with other
relatives.
Mrs. J. P. Murphy returned from
Ida Grove Thursday after week
spent in the hospital
Miss Nora O'Neil was week end
guest of relatives in Mapleton.
Miss Elsie Dorale returned home
Saturday evening, having spent the
past week at the homo OF her aunt,
Mrs. Herman Klinker, near Denison.
Miss Loretta Murphy visited at the
VIM. Kroeger home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. York and daugh-
tors were guests of relatives near Ute
Wednesday evening.
j.. p. Murphy left Sunday for Sioux
City. where he will spend day or two
and from there he goes to Coleridge,
Neb., to work at carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hanneman at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Robert
Naeve at Schleswig Saturday.
Miss Ellen Murphy visited with her
mother in the hospital at Ida Grove
The little seven weeks old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwanz was bap-
tiled at the H. F.. Dorale home Sun.
day, Rev. Wolfram officiating. Mr..
and Mrs, Dorale and Henry >Schwanz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29

and were married. The bride is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gard
ner and is a highly respected young
lady. The groom came here from Sioux
City, being formerly in the employe Of
the Milwaukee as passenger brakeman
They went from Denison to Sioux City
where they spent several days.
This Is the week Of the big drive for
the Red Cross and no one should fail
in their duty in this respect.
The Aid society met in the parlors
Of the Presbyterian church Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. Andrews, of Council Bluffs, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Barber
last week
-Four Of the Sutluff family have come
down with scarlet fever. so a yellow
tag was placed on the house.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sutluff last
week q son.
Rev. w. H. Parker and family autoed
to West Side Sunday. where Rev.
Parker preached that evening.
J. l.. Breckenridge took an auto
load to Arcadia Sunday afternoon to
see where the cyclone had struck.
Mrs. Warren Andrews, after visiting
here several days. returned Monday to
her home in Council Bluffs.
K. c. Saunders left Sunday evening
for Des Moines.
Mrs. Ben Ehricks and sister. Miss
Hertha. of Aspinwall, visited with their
mother. Mrs. G. Jones, Sunday.
Miss Catherine Cody. who has been
taking a business course at Boyle's
college, has gheen home Visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Saunders and Miss
Lillian Saunders autoed to Camp
Dodge Sunday.
Herman Estes. who is employed in
the meat department of the Dyson &
Calvin store. visited friends In Ute on
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Goddard. who has been
taking treatments in Omaha. came
home Thursday feeling much improv-
ed in health.
Wesley Fish, who enlisted in the
navy. left Monday morning.