davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-18

Early and proyident fear Il the
mother Of safety.-Burke
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-18
WIN. HoRNER,
Cooperative Observer.

For sale one new IL IT
Eclipse wind mill. Call
at this office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

going to be settled on that day of judg-
ment, namely, that the right to do those
things is temporary, and 1T cannot pc
enjoyed by anybody who Is not willing
to regard it as temporary, and to set
about earnestly making the time of that
enjoyment as short as possible. That
means fundamental revision OF these
foreign church. No freedom of the press
will protect a perpetual foreign press in
these United States. 1t won't protect
any press or any church who, while 1t
is trying to meet a temporarX>need, does
not set itself earnestly about the bust
ness of making that temporary situation
just as temporary as possible, and not
making il, as has been true in the past,
Just as near perpetual as possible.
"Cancel1ation Of Naturalization"
Men who are not willing to do that
will have to choose. If they prefer to
cherish foreign ideals they will have to
go to their own If it is necessary we
will cancel every certificate of citizen
ship in these United Staes. The feder
al government has power to deal with
that subject, and it is going to deal with
it. Nothing else than that surely can
be possible. And the object of the SEN
tence which l pronounce upon you to-
day is not alone to punish you for. the
disloyalty of which you have been gull
ty, but to serve notice upon you, and
the, like of you, and all Of the groups of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

la heavy loss last week. While thresh
| ing their machine caught on fire and
burned up, together with six stacks OF
Igrain.
! J.. T. Slater has sold his farm adj
Joining Buck Grove to Olsen & Block
consideration@$266 per acre. ea'sa
The Misses Anna and Lizzie i'm
mer returned Friday from the state
fair at Des Moines. tfEl' |'5g
| Will Jensen, while fixing fence last
week had his finger badly lacerated by
wire breaking, making a very sore
member. s$sstH ~ S'sT' t'r
Herbert Docherty, our roural mail
carrier, has bought the old Faulkner
| farm from Mrs. Lessie Sullivan, con
sideration $235 per acre. A. q.
Dennis Kane and others returned
from the state fair. All report a fine
! time and much pleased with the aero
plane exhibition.
The war souvenirs are still coming
from France to Dr. and Mrs. Bonney
from their son, Sidney. The latest &C
QUESTION is German luger pistol, tax
| en- from German officer. This gun
! is in perfect working order, in fine
leather scabbard, and is SO made that
lit can be attached to the scabbard and
fused as a shoulder gun. There are
many other interesting pieces in the
Bonney collection which is on exhi
bition in the post Office and all who
wish ale welcome to come in and see
them. r. TT. f@rs
Joe Shields and family were Gas.
tana visitors Friday to look at land.
James Macunber, Of Manila, came
Thursday to visit at the s. w. Calder
wood home =: att
The examination for rural carrier
for kiron will be held at Denison on
|September 28th.
Mrs. s. j. Farlow left Tuesday for
Des Moines, where she will make her
future home.
]. p. Welsh, Gladys, Claude and
Paul arrived home safely Sunday by
auto from Redfield, S. d.
Will Blair took the train for the
west Sunday night. 1
Gladys Welsh left Monday for Ken
wood where she will teach the fall
term Of school.
Claude Welsh has secured a lucra-
tive position in Redfield, S. D., and
left Wednesday. He will receive $50
per month in the express office there.
Fine position and fine wges for a
young man not yet seventeen years
old. Good luck to you. Claude.
Miss Olinda Neubaum went to Den
ison Monday afternoon She will at
tend school there for a few months.
Miss Olive Sophy arrived Sunday
evening. She has been engaged to
teach the Buck Grove school for the
fall term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04
GOODRICH ITEMS

A. l.. Turner and family and Mrs
Mary Turner, of Anita, are visiting
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hus.
key, and relatives near Deloit.
A. d. Whey autoed to Denison last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown and children, of Ne
braska, are pleasant visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr. s. Brown and Mrs. Anderson are
sisters ..a ...'
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle autoed
up to the John Lind home north Of
kiron Sunday. .. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. New
ton went to Denison Friday evening to
take in the picture show. ~.
Fred Hansen threshed this week
and his wheat turned out 80 1-3 bush
|els to the acre. 49,
r. and Mrs. John Anderson autoed
to Dunlap Sunday to spend the day
with, friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson enter
tanned her brother, Albert Whey, and
family Sunday to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huskey attended
the picnic Wednesday and certainly
enjoyed themselves, as all others did.
Miss Margaret Anderson and lady
cousin visited the Misses Jensen on
Saturday.
Miss Lovicie Morris and father took
dinner, with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bea-
man Thursday.
Quite number of aeroplanes were
seen flying over here Sunday and one
came SO low that we could distinguish
the colors red, white and blue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04
THAT sAjcik1AcHE SPELLS DANGER
Action Today May Save Denison Peo-
pie Future Misery.

A bad back isn't bad thing if it
serves as warning of hidden kidney
disorders. Kidney diseases are fright
fully common today. We overdo so
much We don't give the kidneys a
chance to rest up, and while bad
back, some urinary disorder, an &C.
casional dizzy spell or persistent
headache may be the only outward
sign, the kidney trouble dhat is behind
it all may be overlooked or neglected.
Put your signs to USE Take them as
warnings. Fight off kidney weakness.
1t takes only a slight kidney disorder
to start a case of fatal Bright's disease.
from which 100000 people die in the
United States every year. Prompt
treatment at frst-thatis all that's
necessary to keep kidney weakness
from turning into gravel, dropsy, govt,
heart trouble or Brights. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills-the oldest, the most
widely used, the best recommended
kidney pill. Fifty thousand Americans
recommend them publicly. Here's one
Denison case:
Mrs. Peter Graves, 619 Z. Vine ST.,
says: "About three years ago | was
suffering with kidney trouble and back
ache. My back hurt me all the time
and often got dizzy, especially when
getting up after STOPPING. Ny limbs
and hands were swollen and puffy sacs
appeared beneath my eyes. had
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some at Lamborn Drug Co. They
helped me at once. My back got
strong; the pain stopped; my Kidneys
became normal and the sweaings went
away
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Graves had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04
NORTH DAKOTA JUDGES TALK.
Continued from Page One)

going to be separation on that day of
the sheep from the goats. Every insti-
tuition that has been engaged in this
ual in the United States will have to
change or cease That is going to cut
deep, but it is coming. I recognize the
right of foreign-born citizens to hear
their religion, If they cannot understand
it in English, spoken to them in the
tongue that they can understand. If
they have not yet acquired enough Eng
lish to read, they are entitled to have
paper that shall speak to them the Ian
gl,age that they. can understand. II can
not go further than that. z
And this is the capital thing that is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04
n BUCK GROVE ITEMS
!
~ 4 = X \ X + X l. X j. !. T. !

Miss Margaret Greder, with Mr.. Jet
tier and family, autoed up from Omaha
SUNDAY and visited with Jake Greder
and family until Wednesday morning.
# VIM. Morrison and children went to
Des Moines Monday to visit relatives
and attend the state fair.
The youngest son of Joe Shields
fell and broke his arm one day last
week. He is getting along nicely.
Miss. Ethel Thompson and her
nice, Miss Vivian Caldwell, Of Manil-
la, visited from Wednesday afternoon
until Thursday with s. w. Calderwood
and family. Miss Thompson Is Mrs.
Calder1 Gods aunt.
4 The steckelberg Broters meht with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04
| FQH I, bI''Ip| D

was unfortunately having a little
parents care when | was young.
Father died just a few months. before
was born, and mother cannot be able
to take attention Of me On account OF
her enjoying poor health, SO my grand
mother q. e. my mothers mother)
took me to her home and patiently
nursed and raised me until ! was at
age of fourteen. / owe very much to
nv grandmother's kindness"
Ito be continued)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04
= Green (aNl flS|B :
w SD; iesBys Ogden / aW 11 HlEfeR :,
FRITZ LESS BRUNETTE.

Whoever gave FRITZ The descrip-
| tive name OF Brunette was not TAX
ing much of. a. chance. This young.
woman, who has already played an ap-.
premiership before the camera OF six
years, has hair SO black that every di-
rector who has worked with her has
pleaded with her to fuss up her hair,
| 1t was black as night and made her
face absolutely paid: In her latest
Bluebird engagement, which is in
"Playthings," she has finally made an
effort to light up the gloom as 1t were
and appear less positively brunette.
Douglas Gerard is the director who
put on this old Sidney Toler melo-
drama and he really has done a fine
Job of it, but his egorts with FRITZ
have been equally effective. When
FRITZ was last at Universal City in
her professional capacity she was still
in thatsclass OF film luminaries whose
duty it was to act as beauty foil
for some comedian. This was no eff
fort for a girl whose natural endow-
ments were so lavish as hers. But
on the other hand it was not much OF
a compliment to her dramatic ability.
sojourn at Colonel elig's justly ia
nous Chicago training school discov-
cred no inconsiderable dramatic tai
ent, and the big eyed, raven haired,
raving tearing beauty gave place to
the actress. A few more like BE
were of Strangers" and "Playthings"
and FRITZ will be telling Sarah Ber-
hardt where she gets off.
MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY, BY CHAR
LIE FROM THE ORIENT. CHAP. Fl
TER THE FIRST.
A. few weeks ago we threatened to
allow Charlie from the Orient, the
most recent addition to the L-KO com
edy forces, to write his autobiography
We will begin it this week. If he gets
tiresome we can kill him off. Here's
chapter one:
ii, Charlie from the Orient, was
born in Picking, China, Nov. rs, 1885.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

There isn't much choice in many
political contests, but it is satisfac-
ton to the voter to think he can help
defeat one Of 'em, he doesn't care much
which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

After denouncing the folly Of the
American people as shown in their
administration of public business, a
lot OF, our citizens forget when pri-
mary election day comes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

The man who kicks worst about the
price of rubber tires is apt to be the
same one who uses up tire stock by
tearing around corners at high rates
of Speed. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

A good many people are exercising
the right of freedom to strike and hold
up the war supplies for the army that
is protecting their freedom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

people in this district who have been
cherishing foreignness, that the end or
that regime has come. 1t is call to
every one of you to set about earnestly
ne growing of an American soul inside
of you.
The court finds and adjudges that you
are guilty under each count of the in
dictrnent, and as punishment therefor,
it is further adjudged that you be i'm
prisoned in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth for the term of three
counts of the indictment are to run
concurrently and not successfully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

1t is mighty hard for good old
fashioned hobo nowadays to find a
place where there aren't a number Of
Jobs waiting. for him. j. " Il e:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

The people who complain the most
that the streets are in a disgraceful
condition are sometimes the same
ones who make protest when q street
is torn up and closed for repairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-04

The people who are trying to get
rich out of;the war won't be very pop
ular candidates for Office when the
boys get home from France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
U. S. TO SEND FOOD TO ALLIES.
Pledge. Million. Next Year+o Aid Des-

PLEDGES Millions Next Year. TO Aid Oes-
tisute :e'siaHs and French.
Washington, Sept. 24.-The govern
ment has pledged itself to spend $780,
100000 during the next twelve months
in feeding the 100000 Belgians and
French people now within the territory
occupied by the Germans.
Food. Administrator Hoover an
nounced the rationing plan, which has
been arranged on the basis OF advances
to be made by loans from the United
States to the Belgian and French gov
ernments in amounts sufficient to- pay
for the material purchased in the
United States. The British and French
governments. Mr.. Hoover said. are adj
vancing in Europe the sums necessary
to meet the expenditures made there
for shipping and for foodstuffs coming
from quarters other than the United
States.
During the next twelve months the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
NEW sHlps sxcElp LOSSES.
54t,s2S Tens sunk and eto,77s Launched
In July and August,


Washington. Sept, 2i.-Deliveries OF
completed Vessels from ship yards In
tho United States during July and
August, shipping board reports. today
show. were more than enough No on
set the submarine losses OF America
since the beginning Of the war.
Ships sunk aggregate 541,925 dead
weight tons while new ones put In
service In the two months aggregated
6io,779 .deadweieht tons
Total allied and neutral losses dur
ing the war have amounted to 21,4o4,-
9l3 lightweight tons. while new allied
and neutral construction had totaled
l4,247.s2s tons.
With tonnage OF enemy ships reA
ceived by the allies added to this total
the net losses during the entire war
period Is shown to be 3,S62.00s dead
weight tons.
Up to and including the first two
weeks of September the Pacific coast
shipyards have delivered their first
million tons OF completed new vessels.
The Pacific coast yards lead those OF
the Atlantic coast by S76,30O dead
weight tons. and those OF the Great
Lakes by Gil, 3O5 lightweight tons.
The Pacific coast yards have de-
livered about one-half Of all the new
tonnage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2c3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Co1n-After
making new low mark on the pres
ent down turn corn reacted and held
an advance of ~ to ~ cents, in
ability to secure permits for shipments
Of cash corn was the principal bullish
insentve. Shorts were the best buyers
The permit situation while for the
moment bullish is simply an indica-
ton OF bearish situation that even
tually should mean lower prces.
Oats-For the first time in several
weeks, oats showed moderate weak
ness. Altho cash houses We're credited
with liberal purchases, commission
houses generally were on the selling
side, evidently taking profits on hold
ings. While the cash situation APP
pears strong there has been little short
selling in oats and the easiness in
corn probably will be frally felt in
oats.
Provisions-Packers are unwilling to
continue bulling hogs and todays
market was sharply lower. Product
sympathized, with only moderate com
mission houses support.
Chicago cars-Wheat, 343; corn,
22a: oats, So.
nneapolis-Wheat, 41o: corn, III;
cts, 70.
Duluth-Wheat. 1,416: oats. 80.
Winnipeg-Wheat 597: oats, Is
c,earances-Wheat, 4o5 900; corn,
none; oats, none.
RANCE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
ONE sEAMEN MISSING.
Army Cargo Steamer Twice Hit, Sinks
in Six Minutes.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The navy de-
partment was advised yesterday that
twenty-o one of the crew Of the Amer
lean army cargo steamer Beuna Ven
tura, torpedoed and sunk last Friday
off the coast of Spain, still are unac-
counted for. There were ninety-five
men in the crew. xix
Six officers and thirty-nine men
from the Bucna Ventura were landed
at Brest by a French destroyer and
two officers and twenty-seven men
have been landed at Corona, SPAIN
The departments advices said the
steamer was attacked about $3.50 p. m.
being hit by two torpedoes. 1t sank in
six minutes. The submarine emerged
after the attack and was described by
survivors as being about $50 feet long
and mounting two guns.
First information regarding the sink
ing Of the steamer was received last
night in cable dispatches from Spain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
WAR WORKERS MEET
Plans For United War Work Campaign
in November Made at Oes Moines
Meetho-Quotas For Seven Counties
Comprising Twelfth Districts

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 24.ZPurposes of
the united war work campaign in No
vember were detailed here today at
conference of more than 1000 workers
from every part of Iowa.
Johh r. Mott, director general of the
campaign, declared the $170,000,000 ma
tional quota should be raised easily.
Referring to his several trips abroad
he brought prolonged applause when he
declared:
II have seen all of the great armies
and, believe me. no army is like that of
the United States"
Raise Money in One Campaign.
The purpose of the united war work
drive is to raise the money for all war
service activities in a Single drive. The
money so raised will be distributed be-
tween the various organizations~s1h ar-
ing in the work, which are the Y. NJ.
and Y. w. C. A., the Knights of Column
bus, Jewish war board, war camp COM
munity service, Salvation Army, and
the American Library Association.
Quotas For Counties.
For the seven Counties comprising
tha tueIfth district the quotas are as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
THIRTY.FIVE I. w. w.
MEMBERS ON TRIAL

Government Presses SUIT Onder IN
dictments Charging Conspiracy to
Hamper War Prosram>-TriaI Begun
in Federal Court at Wichita, Kan.
Wichita, Kan. Sept. "a. - Trial OF
thirty five alleged members OF the I.
w. W., charged with conspiracy to
hamper the war program Of the United
States. got under way in earnest in
federal court today. Preliminaries
were disposed Of yesterday.
The thirty-five men are specifically
charged in the indictment with inter-
fering with the production Of gas, coal
and oil and attempting to hamper the
successful operation Of the selective
service law.
The one count in the indictment,
that Of conspiracy. carries with it a
maximum penalty Of six years in pris-
on and fine of $4,000 in event OF
conviction. The case is presided over
by Federal Judge John c. Collins.
Five of the thirty-five defendants
are enemy aliens and were held in the
internment camp at Fort Douglas, Ariz
Others had been held at various towns
Of Kansas and Oklahoma.
The governments case is in charge
Of Fred Robertson. United States at
torney for this state, while the defend
ants are represented by council for the
l. w. W. Some of the defendants also
have their oVn attorneys.
The government has vast amount
OF letters and other documents al
legged to have been seized from I. w.
w. headquarters. Part of the evidence
has been made public by the govern
ment attorneys who declare that it
reveals the alleged plot to terrorize
workers in the oil, coal and gas fields
OF Kansas and Oklahoma.
The defendants who were held at in
ternment camp are Carl Snull. Paul
Maihak. Ernest Henning. George Wen
ger and Fred Grau.
The other defendants are c. w. An
derson, o. f. Gordon. Albert Barr
George r. Yarlott John shannon
Samuel Forbes. Wencil F'rancik, Mich
ael Sapper, Thomas O'Day. Frank
Patton, Robert Poe, Leo STARK. s. P.
Hicok, Arthur ~ Blumberg, Joseph
Greesback, Peter Higgins. Michael
Quinn. Roy Lambert, William Lyons.
John Wolfley. Harry .McCarl, John
Godfrey, f. NJ. Boyd. E. J. Huber
Harry Drew, Stephen Shuren. John
Wallberg, Norris Necht, James Cos
sard and James Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
GERMAN WOMEN BARRED.
May Not Live Within Half Mile o
Military Establishment.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Unnaturaltzed
German women may not enter or live
in zones one-half mile about camps or
other prohibited military institutions
after midnight, Oct. s., Attorney Gem
erai Gregory amounted today.
: The order to enemy women above the
age OF IA extends the regulations al
ready in effect for German men.
The prohibited zone applies to fed
eral or state forts, military camps,
arsenals aircraft stations, government
naval vessels, naval yards, munition
factories and .other institutions pro-
ducing army materials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
couahed Fifteen Years.

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in the night and weaken the sufferers
are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar
oftener than by any other remedy. r.
F. Hall, AIahe. Va., writes: For fifteen
years was afflicted with a troubles
some bronchial cough and irritation OF
the throat. Foley,s Honey and Tar re-
lieved me: after taking one bottle tho
cough ceased and has not returned"
No medicine stands higher as a family
remedy for colds for children and
grown ups. Sold SyerywheTe.Advs
tisemcnk 4 { . Il. ~ ~ @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
Hay and Straw.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Loadings Of
timothy hay at country points are
said to be larger with supplies at ter
minal markets small and below re-
quirements. There Is also large
shipping demand. mainly from the gov
eminent. which absorbs the offerings
and the market Is strong. Receipts
were 26 cars Of timothy. two cars state
prairie, enc car packing, and one car
wheat straw, No. l timothy was $34m
81 and standard s32@35; No. l light
clover mixed. s32d 80. Prairie hay is
scarce with southwestern s31 633, and
western and northwestern. s29d 30
Packing hay, s12@1s; rye straw, 81
az. and wheat, 5000 per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24
NEGRO a!oTER HANGED.
Sixth Participant In Houston Riot
Pavs Extreroe Penaltv

Sixth Participant In Houston Riots
Pays Extreme Penalty.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 24.-Private
William D. Bonne, a negro soldier,
formerly of Company /, Twenty
fourth infantry. was hanged at day.
break at Fort Sam Houston, 1t was
announced today by Brig. Gen. J. A.
Ryan.
The negro is the sixth whose death
sentence in the Houston riot cases was
affirmed by President Wilson recently.
The five negro soldiers hanged last
week were convicted at the second
trial, while Bonne was convicted at
the third. Twenty-six other negro sol-
diers sentenced by court martial were
taken to Fort Leavenworth to serve
from five year to life sentences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-24

In the occupied territory are In dcs.I
posute need Of clothlng" 1Aid Mr..
Hoover, IS they have now ben four
years without the import Of any tex
tiles. and there 10. Of course no local
productloa. Some $4,000 tons Of this
material are needed during the next
twelve months" a
The food administration WIN con-
tinus to purchase food supplies for the
relief commission. The foodstuffs are
delivered thru the commission up to
the Belgian frontier. whore the dis
tribution and rationing 10 taken charge
Of by tho Belgian and French organ
ixatioas, which were organized by the
Americans In the early stages Of the