davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

All good citizens will for their first choice at tomorrows primary election. If you favor Sulzer as first choice go into the Democratic primary and vote for him. If you favor Wickersham go into the Republican primary and vote for him. Do not cast a spite ballot and do not vote for man just be cause you think he will be easy victim for your first choice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
And Two Gents Worth of 0ximido-
 dibromomoacemin

huu AWO NNhtS WOIJH Ol OAlHluO-
 dlbromomoacemic. This is an age of chemicals. Folks are being edncated up to chemicals and know what they are and what they are used for. So, after the war, druggists need have no sur prise if small boy comes in and says Ma wants a dimes worth of trisodumphlorigl licester and a nckel's worth of di id0asobensaldehyd
 Buy a Bond. If of your Freedom you arc fond. To this appeal you should respond; 1; To make the Berlin Feast despond, Kick in today and buy bond.
 A Wish.
 Tho Kaiser's throat I'd
 Like to grip;
 I'll bet my fingers
 Wouldn't slip.
 Things to Worry About. Unlike some humans, fly washes his feet 40 times a day:
 Our Daily Special. :, Self-Made Men Shouldn't lalk Show.
 Luke McLuke Says Why is it that the more iii-ha- tured a woman Is as a wife the bet ter natured she is as widow Every married man wonders why
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

Go to the polls tomorrow and vote your apprec iaton of the faithful and able work Delegate Charles A. Sulzer is doing for "al of Alaska fires pective of party and locality Vote to renominate him as the candidate of the party of the administra tion for Delegate to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Then It Happened.

"Of course he would" unused the Rummy, as he made rings on the bar with the bottom of his beer glass.
 "Of course he would whate" de- manded the Barkeep, as he yanked a gun out of the drawer back of the bar
 why" replied the Rrrnmy, as he headed for the door, eff a man crank twenty ponies of brandy ne would De full of animal spirits, wouldn't le?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

The CourierJournal says that a community should put feebleminded person in institution and not attempt to dodge his keep by sending him to Con. sress wonder II Marse Henry had any particular person in mnd-CWimington Journal)
 No, jess sloshing round, loose." Louisville Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

We wonder if in these days of National business the members of Congress realize that a whole lot of good time is being wasted by willing hands in this locality just because they not get to that approp ion.-(Anchorage Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

Under the chairman it is expected or course that the G. o. p. will over the T O. F. Indianapolis Star)
 If T. R. don't F. L. o. P. again-(Cncnnat En quirer)
 Or if W. w. doesn't C. o. P. the Democratic nom ination again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

If we had a million men in France It would pc the last big batte.-(St Louis Republfc)
 If only had gone in at the time Of the sinking of the Lusitana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

Do you duty a citizen tomorrow by going the polls and voting at the primary election
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
Advice,

Do not seek delays,
 Don't put off to your sorrow; {; An ounce of todays
 Worth a ton of tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

Corneia T. Hatcher the officious representative of the w. C. T. U. for Alaska has butted into poli- ties taking up the gauge of battle for James Wick ersham, Ex-Governor Strong and William Maoney. Among other things she accused Delegate Suzer of not being honest in his endeavors to help Alaska said the Governor being politically assassnated, and urged all Republican to perjure themselves by voting for Maloney at the primaries and Wicker sham at the general election, giving the of the ticket the double cross; and placed burning halo upon the ex-Govemors' immortal brow Unless Mrs Hatcher packs her shirtwaist and fits until election IS over we see warm time ahead for the erring lady The lips that touch liquor should also let nasty Alaskan politics alone, but trust Corneia to make herself joke to Aaskans-(Vadez Pros pector.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
CHAIRMAN DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
 COMMITTEE ENDORSES DELEGATE SULZER

The following fexpnao telegram received last Wednesday from Scott Ferris of Oklahoma Chairman of the Democratic Con- Campaign Committee and Chairman of the House Committee Pulp Hc Lands
 Alaska Daily Empire Washington, D: C., April B. l98 Juneau Alaska.
 Congressman A. Sulzer of Alaska we'll hand
 He has secured provisions the oil leasing bill that will open the oil wells Alaska and bring about development This already has been agreed He is making his fight modification of the coal that the coal lands be and forward
 His bills for the protection he fisheries for self government for the of the lands subject homestead through free and the bo of the 80rod reservations for fuller of home rule the Ter all receiving intelligent from him, and believe that Con- gess going to adopt his views Alaskan matters
 (Smed) SCOTT FERRIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
Inst AS EaSy.

Can you write down five figures. all odd numbers, and have them add up even? Arithmetically this is inn possible, for how can any odd number of edo numbers add up so as make an even number? But you can do it. Here's how:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
Gosh 1

l. M. Black and More Black live on farm near Waxhaw, N. C.. They are brothers and are both white.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

husbands they would try to keep their feet above their knees.
 Good Home Cooking. 36 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe.
 Call us for good coal. Femmer and Ritter. Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

tDclTOil FItc TIGSS.j Luck is a good asset, but it won t boost man very far up the ladder of fame.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
BACK FROM CAMP CODY
Lonnie Erickson and Bonnie WeIch
Returned Home from Southern
- Camp Honorabiy Discharged

Lonnie Erickson and Bennie Welch
returned home the first of the week
from Camp Cody. Deming, N NJ.
where they have been for several
months in training. Both young men
have been honorably discharged from
service. Erickson. so we are inform
ed. is suffering with ear trouble and
Welch is afflicted with heart trouble
Both young men enlisted in Co. B.
I'd Iowa infantry and for several
months were stationed at Ida Grove.
They went south last summer with
the company and have been in train
ing at Cody since that time.
1t was disappointment to both
boys to be discharged from the SER
vice Of course, but they have the salts
faction Of knowing that they were will
ing to serve their country and during
the months spent in training they
gave Uncle Sam the best there was in
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
TAKEN UNDER GUARD.
HermanEgeers, Of Near Dunlap. Re.
fused to Answer Roll Call and
Causes Disturbance

p DUNLAP, March 2-Dunlap has a
drafted soldier who had to be taken
with the soldier boys this week under
guard as he refused, to answer to the
roll call. He is Herman Eggers, who
lives few miles east of town and is
Ia German. a..
Public indignation runs high against
him and his family ana reports are not
of the best concerning his behavior
since his arrival in Des Moines. -
There was also among the men a
Stacker. John Haferbier. who failed to
register last June, and thinking to
evade the law married and rented a
farm and was preparing to farm the
coming year. He was summoned be-
fore the exemption board this week
and registered compulsorily and or
dered to report at Des Moines with
the balance of the Harrison county
boys. His claim was that he didn't
know he was of draftsage.
Parents and friends have nearly all
had letters from their boys since ar
riving in Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
A BRADsrREET OPINION.

Bradstreet'S commercial agency is
as impersonal and unbiased an author
ity as you can find on any business
proposition. When, therefore, Brad
street, in estimating the causes for
lack of business success, says that 81
per cent of all the failures are non-ad-
vertisers. they tell one of the principal
causes of business wrecks.
This information is not anyones
guess, but statistical fact determin-
ed by one of the greatest commercial
agencies in the world. The people
who can't get up courage to do adver-
tising might we'll reflect on this fact,
and see the chances they are taking
as the result of their lack of aggress-
i've push. .- 9A 0@f..
Bradstreets evidently regarded the
advertising question as. a vital ele-
ment in the problem of what causes
failure. or they would not have taken
the pains to collect the statistics on
this point. Their finding should be
accepted BY all business men as point.
ing the way to one Of the great paths
|of success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

Last fall Walter Grantz gave UP his
position at the Doud mill in Denison
and enlisted in the service of Uncle
Sam. He had had several years train
ing in the navy and all who know him
are certain he will render good service.
Last week the Manning Monitor con-
tanned the following which will be of
interest to Mr.. Grantil Is Denison
friends: walter Grantz, soldier at
Camp Dodge. visited Sunday with his
wife in Manning He has been pro-
noted to sergeant since going to
Camp Dodge, and recently took the ex.
animation to be a lieutenant. Don't
be surprised if you learn within the
next few months that it will be Lieu
tenant or perhaps Captain Grantz."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
GOODRICH ITEMS

? Wall Johnson has been working in
the blacksmith shop until the new men
take possession.
Eugene Fink and wife have been ell,
tertaining friends this week at their
pleasant home.
Carl Winey was ntown Tuesday to
see his son, Raleigh, off with the SOL
dier boys.
e. McNeal and family moved from
their home in Goodrich to Denison
last week. This family will be great
ly missed both in Goodrich and De-
lott Mr.. McNeal has bought a fine
farm near Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Norris will reside on it while
Mr.. McNeal and family have bought
very nice home in Denison and will
retire from farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winey will re-
side this year on the e. McNeal farm
lately purchased by his father Carl
Winey. Goodrich township welcomes
Arthur and bride to their new home
and wishes them prosperity.
Miss Lovicie Morris was Denison
shopper Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Winey were in
Denison on business Thursday after
noon.
Mrs Carl Winey. Mrs. Sam Ander-
son. Mrs. A. D.. Winey and Mrs. Geo.
Beaman attended the bridal shower
for Miss Ruth Jordan Friday after
noon in DelOit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

CHARTER OAK, WEDDING.
Miss Laura Koch Becomes Bride Of
Max Christensen on Wednes-
day, February 9th. "a .

CHARTER OAK, Feb. 2s-(special
to the Review iss Laura Koch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Koch
residing north Of here, was married
Wednesday AFTERNOON to Mr.. Max
Christiansen, soirSof Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Christiansen, of Denison. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
Amstein in the. lutheran church and
was attended by the relatives and
many friends OF the popular young
couple. .4..
The bride was becomingly attired
in a handsome gown OF white satin
messaline. She wasEattended by her
sister, Miss Marie ssKoch, and John
Christiansen, brother OF the groom,
was best man. 49,
Following the ceremony the bridal
party, together with relatives and
friends, went to thesK och home where
feast was spread an their honor.
The happy young couple will make
their home on farm east Of here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
PURSUING ALLEGED GRAFTERs

The government mas done we'll "
act promptly in pursuing men charged
with stealing $5,000,00O worth of army
cloth. Whether or not these particu-
lar men are found guilty of this charge
there are plenty of vultures looking
for chances to plunder. They need
an instructive object lesson.
Great calamities bring out the
noblest and the meanest in human ma
ture. A CHEAT national emergency
leads the majority of people to heights
Of sacrifice. They rise above their
former petty selves. But some look at
it merely as u chance to steal and rob.
At great fires and railroad disasters
there are always a few ghouls who
will loot houses and pick pockets. 1t
it ,itiful that human nature will sink
so low. War brings the same tempta-
tion to low minds. They think that
when everyone is busy and preoccu-
pied they can play their little game.
They will find that there are still Off
cials whose business it is to look out
for their case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
JOHN.
JACKSON ITEMS
+ ++*.s***********s + = + + + + +

Julius JAMS was an Omaha visitor
last Tuesday.
VIM. Segebart and daughter. Lillian
were Denison callers Tuesday.
Alfred Dreessen spent several days
last week with relatives in Nebraska.
G. s. Johnson and daughter, Thel-
ma, were taken to an Omaha hospital
for treatment Monday.
Fred Rickers and sen, William.
called at the Riener Vessel home last
Wednesday,.
John Kock and family moved to
their new home in West Side Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rickers and Al
vina Sohl spent Wednesday evening
at the Gus Gertz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. kOck and daugh-
ter, Viola, called at the VIM. Dettbarn
home Wednesday.
John Kock, Jr. passed another mile
stone Wednesday. ,- -.t
Mrs. Ed Rickers, Hilda Rickers and
Alvina Sohl visited at the Julius
Dreessen home Thursday.
Mrs. John Kock, Jr. spent several
days at the August Mau home.
George kock and Hannes Thies sold
a car load Of hogs to Aug Voss Friday
for $3.50 per cwt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rickers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Brotherson and children spent
Sunday at the Mrs. John Rickers home
in Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bauer spent
Sunday at the Mrs. Fred Mau home.
Misses Nellie Auen and Hilda Rick
ers spent Sunday with the Misses Hill
da and Grace Beckman. ~ -...
A number Of neighbors visited a
few hours at the John Kock home Sat
urday evening.
VIM. and Ben Segebart called at the
Julius Jams home Sunday evening.
| A number Of card players called al
the VIM, Segebart home Saturday eve
thing,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

BUCK GROVE ITEMS
: :. /. f. + + !. !. 4 + I. .

Il
Fred Bean of Dow City was in town
on business Wednesday. He was about
to start for Dakota where he has
bought farm. s.,g
J. P. Welsh was Denison visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Gigax returned from a
visit to the Will Staller home Friday.
Mrs. A. F Bonney went to Denison
Thursday to meet her daughter Ber-
nice. and children. They visited that
afternoon with Mrs. Nickols, of Arion
reaching Buck Grove that evening.
Mrs Henderson will visit her parents
for several weeks. -
The Henry Hulsebus baby has been
quite ill and is under a doctors care.
Mrs. T. A. Clinton is quite sick in
Denison and is under the doctors care.
Herman Beerman returned last
week from Sioux City and will work
for his brother, Carl, this summer.
All the ladies of Buck Grove and
vicinity who are knitting and sewing
for the Red Cross, are requested to
try and finish the articles they are
at work on this week and bring them
in to Mrs. Hester, so a shipment can
be made of all finished work.
DR.. Bonney is recovering slowly
from his last sick 5sist and is able In
take an interest in life once more.
This community was very much
shocked Sunday to hear of the death
of Mrs. Christ Stahl. who died in
Denison at the hospital Sunday morn
ing Mrs. Stahl has grieved deeply
for her husband who died last fall and
God mercifully called her home. Mr..
and Mrs Stahl lived near Buck Grove
for many years and were we'll known
and respected by ALL. She leaves one
son, Edward, near Buck Grove and a
daughter, Mrs. Fred Meyers of Ar
lington Heights, who have the SYM
pathy of all their friends in their great
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neubaum and children
went to Denison Monday and remained
until Tuesday. "...
Joe Bogler was on the sick list for
a few days last week.
Dennis O'Brien and family have
moved into their new farm home re-
Gently purchased from Fred Bean.
Mrs. Daniel Hemphill has been quite
ill the past week and is under the
care OF doctor.
Leonard J. O'Brien left last week for
Camp Dodge and will soon be a full
fledged soldier.
Mrs. Patrick Burke and son, of Dun
lap. arrived Friday for a few days
visit with Mrs. J. P. Welsh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Gloe returned
from visit to Clinton Saturday. They
remained over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kepford. They left Monday
afternoon for Rodney, for a visit with
Albert Polzien and family, from there
going to their home at Dell Rapids,
S. Oak. Mr.. kepford accompanied
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
KLINKER MAR
RIAGEASURPRISE
Edmund p. kIinker, Now National
Army Man, and Miss OttiIie Ben
ecke Married February 23d.
GROOM NOW At CAMP DODGE
Bride We'll and FavorabIy Known in
Denison and is Sister Of
Theodore Benecke

Word reached Denison Saturday of
the marriage of Edmund p. Klinker
to Miss Ottilie L. Benecke, which took
place. on Saturday, February 23d, at
Minneapolis, Minn., The news came
as a surprise to the many friends of
the young couple here in Denison.
Edmund Klinker was one Of the
young men who went to Camp Dodge
last week. When he received notice
from the local board to appear for SER
vice he went to St. Paul to spend
few days at the Benecke home. Satur-
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock he and
Miss Benecke were married, Rev.
Huchthausen, pastor of the Lutheran
church, officiating. the marriage being
performed at the parsonage in Min
ter of the bride, and Mrs. Fred Roberts
were the witnesses. r.
A wedding supper was served at 6
o'clock that evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. TheO.
Benecke, Sr., in Minneapolis, the rel
atives and only a few of the intimate
friends of the family being present.
Mr.. Klinker left on the evening train
lOT DeulSOu.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in Denison, having resided here
for several years. She attended the
Lutheran school and later the public
school. She is a young lady of pleas
ing personality, most accomplished,
and will make an ideal helpmate for
the man Of her choice.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Klinker, who reside on a
farm near Deloit. Since completing
his schooling at the Lutheran school
he has been in the employ Of the
Balle-Brodersen store in the capacity
of statesmen in the mems ready to
wear department. He is an upright
and industrious young man and bound
to make a success in life.
Mrs. Klinker will make her home
with her parents at Minneapolis un.
til the close of the war.
The Review joins with the many
friends Of this estimable young couple
In extending congratulations and wish
ing them many years Of happiness and
prosperity. +.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
No1lcEIo IhE PUBIC

On account OF the alarming condt.
ton of the flour situation, am tu-S
structed by the federal food adminis.
tration to notify everyone having an
excess quantity Of -four or sugar on
hand to return it to your dealer at
once. 8
The amount of -four that you may
keep is two 49-pound sacks for each
family living in the country and one
49-pound sack for each family living
in town.
The amount of sugar you may keep
is ten pounds for each country family
and five pounds for each town family.
am further instructed to prosecute
any one having excess quantities OF
-four or sugar on hand after Marcn.
16, 1918.
The food commodities licensing act
prescribes a penalty Of $4,000, fine, two
years Imprisonment or both for hoard
ing, -
When you return your flour and su-
gar YOU had better take receipt for
it and send It to me, then when you
are reported will know that you have
complied with the law.
Please do not ask your dealer to VI,
olate the flour substitute rule as II
will be necessary for me to cut on
his supply of -four If he does and then
he can not sell you any -four at all. ~
The food administration advises that
there will be plenty of sugar for can
ring. preserving and all necessary
uses later on so do not try to buy more
sugar than you need for immediate
use as it will not help YOU and 1t Will
injure your neighbor whN is short.
Let us all work together and we Will
all get along nicely.
Sincerely yours,
Frank Woolston,
Federal Food Administrator
for Crawford County.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
f. + !. f. j. !. j. + + + T. !. + .
- COON GROVE ITEMS
+ + j. + + + + + j. + !. + + .

Geo. Foderberg was down from Hol-
stein several days last week assisting
at the Percy Miles home.
Theo. kuhl and wife accompanied
by Ed LANCER and family, attended
the farewell\party given by Paul Nor
ris and wife |on Wednesday evening.
VIM. Dersien was a business visitor
at the Albert Laubscher home near
Dow City Friday.
TheO. Kuhl, wife and baby accom-
panied by Henry Kuhl and family
were entertained at the Otto Rathe
home Sunday afternoon.
Quite a few neighbOrs of this vicin-
ity were busy moving last week. Hen
ry .kraul moved on the Claude McDon-
near Dow City; Willie Lueck moved
onto the farm recently vacated by Fred
Willie Bumann moved on
his fathers farm tsouth Of town, while
Mr.. Reenbeker moved on the farm
vacated by the latter.
Fred Beermann shipped a carload
of hogs on Wednesday Of last week.
Martin Nehls and family entertain
ed few friends and relatives from
Ainsworth, Nebr., several days last
week. ,
Mrs Ed LANCER and daughter, Gar
nett, were guests of Mrs. Herm Helms
Saturday afternoon. ~. .
Mrs. Hattie Schroeder assisted at
the Henry Krauel home helping them
move last week.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Bachman Sunday
Mr.. Geo. Foderberg returned to his
home in Holstein after several days
stay with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Chas. Heiden spent a few days
at the home of his son, Alex last week
Martin Nehls and wife were enter
tanned at the home of their son, Willie
and family on Sunday last.
Otto Arnold was business visitor
at the Fritz Arnold home last Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
DEATH At 81 YEARS
Mrs. A. L. Smith Passes Away at Her
Home in Denison on Fri
day, March 1st

Mrs. A. L. Smith died at her home
in Denison, Friday. March 1, 1918. at
the age Of 21 years, 8 months and 2S
days. She had suffered some time
with tuberculosis and short time be-
fore her death, contracted severe
case Of pneumonia. ..
Gertrude o. White was born May 3,
1896, at Green Mountain, Iowa, and
when a young child, moved with her
parents to Fontenelle, Iowa, where she
resided until nine years of age, when
the family removed to Lamont, Iowa.
She spent her girlhood years at this
place with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Baker. She was united in mar
riage to Dr. A. l.. Smith, January IA.
1917, at Lamont. and last August. she
came with her husband to Denison,
where they have since resided. Be-
sides her devoted husband, she leaves
to mourn her death, her father and
mother.
Funeral services were held at the
home in DenisOn Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Elder Harpe, Of Lamont.
being in charge. The remains were
taken to Lamont Sunday and funeral
services were held there Tuesday al
ternoon at the home of her grandpar-
ents. after which interment was made
in the Lamont cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

The Winterset News says that the
Nonpartisan league is not wanted in
Madison county; that the county Is in
war and not in politics. 1T does not
care a. tinker about mans politics
just now, provided he stands behind
the government" the News continues.
"Until after the war we are not inter-
ested in any particular party or in any
new party"