davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
rs 2claeGn (an( Ql(Y[B q
||;l7#S sd 7&****1S;,4I' Ogden / dWreHl
MAE MURRAY, FARMER

Mae Murray has reverted to the
soil. Fired, according to her truthful
press agent, by the governments plea
that every available acre OF ground is
to be utilized to the fullest extent of
its food producing capabilities, the
actress has invested some of the mon.
ey she has earned as Bluebird star
in ten acres OF Stacker land located
near San Bernardino, Cali 1t is guar
anteed to grow all tame or household
varieties of vegetables with proper
care and attention.
The new owner has announced her
intention OF doing her bit towards re-
lieving the food famine which experts
declare is headed our way. She has
written letter to Hoover, asking for
advice as to the foods on which he
is shyest, and what scarcity he wants
her to relieve. Having decided to take
up farming, Miss Murray proposes to
tackle the probleb properly. Since q
farm house is necessary adjunct to
every we'll conducted farm, the Blue.
bird actress has given prominent Los
Angeles architect orders to construct
a modest little shack Of twenty-four
rooms, and not less than six bath
rooms. There is also swimming pool
and solarium for the tired laborers
on Miss Murray's farm and Miss Muir
ray has selected most informal farm
uniform. ~ .%
1t is very likely that one of the
most important products Of the Mae
Murray ranch will be caviar. Ever
since Russia ungratefully backed out
Of the war and the Bolshevik sabo.
tagged the United States for its treat
ment of Mr. Trotzky during his New
York exile by shutting off the export
of this famous Russian dainty, the
supply of caviar has become almost
extinct. Fortunately, however. Miss
Murray has been successful in obtain.
ing some genuine caviar seeds and
these will be cultivated in proper sea
son. The press agent also announces
that Mae Murrays next Bluebird will
be Her Body in Bond"
Lee Moran-he's Married
Now the second Nestor twin is mar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

ried. For six months Lee Moran held
to his bachelorhood after his partner
in famous Nestor comedies, Eddie
Lyons, had deserted him socially and
fraternally and entered the estate of
matrimony. The Los Angeles Ath.
letic club was not the same to Lee
after that and the sight OF Eddie's
domestic happiness may also have had
an effect. any rate, word has just
come over the wire from Universal
City that Lee Moran and Buster
Brown ran away to the Little Church
Around the Corner in Los Angeles
last week and were married while a
csene was being changed in new
Nestor comedy. The bride is not in
the picture business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
500 Reward, $lW

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby, destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature IN doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c. .,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

Henry Rosburg, trustee Charter .
A. {. Dietz IT, clerk willow; Twp. =. 90
j. C. Nelson, trustee Willow Twp. 1900
Wilbur Hall, trustee Willow Twp. 1900
VIM keim. trustee Willow TWP. 1900
The Beutel Hdw. Co.. repair for -
Bale, Brodersen Co., supplies for
A. c. Greene, nighitwatchi' for For Jan CIV
George Staiey;.. services and ex- ''
| pense in county engineers Of
City Of Deinison, light, court house 49,
Harry nnS NJ! II. Clark. expenses county Z'
Ronald NV Wyga Hs Services ana OK. A'S'
| penses county engineers Office 1226s
Zion institutions and Industries,
ohrsep aTo fHr e Trustee 0ses 1886
Gus '" Koch, plumbing court house '''
MATT aao r asas P sons Co.: supplies 1910
Green Bay 1 Ibr: Co.. Co.. coal for $40.
e9 ~ Gar ssat'ps sa"1 hostage FOR 1880
Herman Grill, balance due on on con: "''''
MISUNDERSTANDING stSsfaaG1 e er.afff ;f 10000
Herman Grill, balance due on con-
struction Of bridges 49,. ..... 10000
]. NJ Peters damages on account
G: .. samIelson. bridge repairing 1850
T.. H. MeGutcheon, repairing o,o
". K. Dodge, repairing bridge. 100
Hulsebus & Hulsebus. bridge ma
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon no., q
| to meet at 1870 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at 1880 o'clock p. m.
. Members present: Nehls, Holland,
Eggers and Bohnsack. ..E
Absent: Hagge.
follows: .r.aE
Mrs. John Anderson, widows PEN
John Biackmon, saiarry; for janu. ''0
Dr. ": r wright, salary for jan ''''0
MRS: Marie Mitchell. widows; pen WV
Franz Etsel. blind pension -: $50
Jennie stofjohann. widows pen
lowance ........ ...... ..... 1000
Elizabeth Christensen. Widows
MRS: Anna Teiligren.. widows pen: wv
Lottie Il Thrapp. widows pension ' sSS
Mrs: Evah Brown, widows pen
Baile.broderssenn CO.. mase. FOR S0'0'
Herman Siemers, poor person. 1886
BalleBrodersen Co., mise. for
, Jas. Warner. poor person -. 24Ol
Balle-Rrodersen Co., mtise. for
Mrs. Robert Hirscl. poor person 500
alle-Brodersen Co.. n,dse. for
John kuebler, poor person $50
DenisOn Hospital, hospital charg- =.
es for Clifton Watts 3O,10
Green Bay Lbr. Co., coal for
Mary Nissen, poor person 26,35
Green Bay Lbr. Co., coal for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

Lewis King, dragging county .,
jacob II. Jensen, dragsing coun- =,
A. 1. s sehoenjahn. dragging coan- .,
w. a. jessup, lectures etc. teach
On motion the official bond OF Chas
Freml as assessor of Milford township
was approved. ..., .--s.
On motion the bond of the Standard
Bridge company, of Omaha, Neb., GOV.
ering their contract Of Dec. %, 1917,
was approved. -. .,,.a
Board adjourned at o'clock p. m,
to meet Wednesday, Feb. -, 1913, at
10 o'clock a. nj.
p. ]. PORTZ, c. J. BOHNSACK,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Denjson, Ia, Feb. 10, 1918.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Called to order by Chairman Bohn
sack.
Members present: Nehls, Holland
Eggers and Bohnsack. .
Absent: Hagge. a...
Minutes of Tuesday, Jan. 20. 1918,
were read and on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows: 49,. ~.
+. L. Hoffman, grand juror ......s 9.lo
Edward Ebert. grand Juror " 1920
las. Rrogan. grand Juror 1000
Isaac HoWorth, grand Juror 49,. $40
S. ~. Sandstroin. grand juror -. 1850
Carl g. Richardson, clerk grand IN
Harry Nj. Clark, salary for Janu-
airy, 1918 .......: l2o.oo
nary. 1915 ....... 80. 49,. 1898
John j. Costello, salary for Jam 80
uary, 191S ....:.. .:...: -. 75.oo
ary. 1878 ...... ..:.. $3.50
Aug Limbrecht. salary for jan
uary, l9lS ...;... .... 3".oo
A'9 arv, isis ...... 141.GG
John g; Hugo. salary for Janu- On M
uary. 1915 ........ 1872. 141.66
arv' 1915 ~: ..... 5000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

W. ,r a. , Grsmer' salary for 1anu- -,
l.. =: Romans. salary for Janu- -
F. u; dry. salary for january, :.
Anna Flynn, salary for January.
r. J: Portz,, salary for January.
NJ. L. Collins, salary for ;janu. -
airy. 1872. ............ =. 81
H.. b. Fishel, salary for January,
lSi -. .,...... ....... ~.
!'R. &. Turner, court reporter 80. s,
Geo. L. Miller. court reporter. II
Frank Leahy, court bailiff 80. l:
Geo T.. Novotne, trustee West
Side Twp. ...... $50. ...... Ii
GSo: l.; Novotne, trustee West :,
B. O'Donnell. clerk West Side .
Louie weiiienidorf,t trustee Morgan
Jacob r. Jensen. trustee Morgan
| TWP ...FNs. A..
r.. A. Nurse, trustee Boyer Twp z
Chas. schoenjahn. trustee West
Lee Vim, trustee Washington
Jacob Hulsebns, trustee Washing
john Rath. trustee Washington
F. a A. slater i,: clerk Washington
Paul nTf Kuhlin Ia trustee Charter Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

Mrs. John Anderson, a poor per-
SUI 100
Farmers Cooperative Co, coal AZ;
for JAS Warner, a poor person 1926
At 1870 o'clock p. M. bids for cor
rugated culverts, as advertised were
opened and tabulated and contract
was awarded to the Ft. Dodge Culvert
company, of FIT. Dodge, Iowa, their bid
being the lowest at the following
prices: y . -. =, ID 4
= Less car ,-sf Car
Size load lots = load lots
Is" $l5S = S1.53
81" 2O5 1888
80" $50 $40
SO" 400 3.SS
Board adjourned at o'clock p IN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

The Spencer News-Herald contends
that the food administration, having
forced the use Of wheat four substi-
tutes, should force the sale OF these
substitutes at fair price. Wien
corn meal costs more than wheat
-four" the News-Herald adds, corn
meal becomes an expensive and rath-
er luxurious substitute"
There are no great orators in con-
gress any more. They have all be-
come automobile statesmen. 0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

to meet Thursday, Feb. IA, 1918, at II
o'clock q. m. H., @
P. J. PORTZ, c. J BOHNSACK,
County Auditor. Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

Board adjourned at 5 o'clock p. IN.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12

Greenfield Produce Co.
C. l.. Shelton. L. R. Pettigrew.
Keel & Drewry. j. H, Ward & Co.
G. R. Mullins. John West.
H. A. Adams. j. T. Gardner.
Majestic Theatre.
Greenfield Public School.
. Greenfield Training School
MARTIN.
Peoples Bank. Martin Bank.
City National Bank.
Moss & Whitcomb.
Parish, Murphy Delco Co.
J. F. Parker, Sons & Co.
City Drug Store.
P. T. Milan Drug Co.
Martin Hardware and Furniture Co.
Lillian Theatre. AL Gardner.
SHAR N, TENN.
G. Y. Beard Lon Harley.
L. N. Melton Tacllay a Tansil.
Bank of Shacon J. H. Wilson.
]. P. Moon. W. II. Simpson.
J. H. Parrish. Sharon Garage.
E. G. Reeds. @. r. Beard.
Shannon Drug Company.
C. B. Brooks 4 Company.
Brock & With srlngton.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan this city has been made
b through patriotism of the following FIRMS who have generously
contributed the space in which the advertising vii appears
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12
DRESDEN.

DRESDEN. ID.
Mayo & Harris. w. R. Bobbitt.
The Dresden Bank. .... =:
Moran & Co., "0yerlands." -.
R. L. Jeter, J., N, Brasfield.
Reavis & Lloyd. ~
McWherter & Brooks.
Brooks & Peery, Garage. ,
Alexander & Bullock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12
Bonds Of the Third
Liberty Loan

Buy all possibly fo though the payment involves
sednia Remember not asked your money! you
asked lend good interest the west strongest honora
bic nation on the globe
can't pay cash for bonds borrow the money
your bank using the bonds security; you buy your
bank partial payment plan trouble to buy Liberty Bond
trouble pay for them. See your banker today.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-12
GREENFIELD.

E. N. j. Brock & Co.
S. L. Maiden. P. D. Harris.
KeePs Pressing Shop.
Brock Bros. & Co.
Allen, Shannon & Co.
N P. Freeman. L. o. Fulcher.
]. W. McAdams. G. H. Drewry.
R. L. Goolsby. Williams Bros.
Tosh 4 Walls. W. F. Argo.
]. M. Deming. E. J. Baker.
J. L. McAdams Co.
L. C. Brasfield & Co.
Modern Tailored Hat Co.
City Bakery. J. E. White.
L. j. Bieber. Brock & Adams.
Bellew & Holder. e. B. Hays.
]. M. Earls. Wilson Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

that it would need constant expla
nation to a long list of foreign coun-
ties as to what the Made in g. S.
a - label stood for. There are some
who believe 1t should he changed
to Made in America" However,
there are obligations to, that also,
because Of Canada and South Amer
lea, but it means great deal more
10 tho world than does the label
Made in L. 8. A."
History Repeats In New Autumn
Fashions.
In using peltry we walk back
ward in history In what we mod
erns call the early history of Eu-
rope, much that was lovely was
done with peltry. Aud further back
when artificial heat was not known.
when men and women lived In damp
huts or palaces, when life was crude
and raw and self sacrificing in "A
way that we may never know, even
under the cxigencles of great war,
peltry was the true means of cover
ing the body and making ones self
not only beautiful. but comfortable.
And this is the reason that the
dressmakers are taking up fur 80
early IN tho season and intend
to emphasize 1t for next au-
tumn and winter; we are walk.
ing backward into history for in
spiratlon In clothes. We thought we
knew something OF mediaovalisln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
come a symbol Of fashion.

ed with two or more long, floating
ostrich plumcs.
The diamond earrings Will not re-
turn TO fashion, but the ostrich
feather and the sealskin coat will
come out on the primrose path OF
fashion IN tho early autumn
Tho women of England and
France have led the way. The Os-
trich plume was first demanded by
those who made money in muni-
tons ana had to spend II on the sym
hOls OF luxury; but soon the French
women took il up for its beauty and
again we have soft felt hats with
blue and rose pink, black and brown
thickly curled ostrich plumes float
ing around the crown and dropping
down on the shoulder
one OF the new bits Of millinery
shows hat that has a Joffre blue
plume pulled around over the left
shoulder like curl and one gets
a quick, flashing backward glimpse
Of those women Of royal France who
hunted through the forests with a
plume down their back and falcon
In their hand.
New Suits Offered for summer Re
sorts, Show Pcltry.
The American designers, as well
ns those in France, are taking time
by the forelock and exhibiting au-
tumn gowns that may bc bought
at the present moment and worn
at summer resorts cool enough to
make fur endurable.
To the outsider, the very thought
Of peltry in our hot, humid climate
during July and August. is deprcss-
ing; but there are thousands who
are not so easily depressed by a
circumstance over which they have
fun control. They want fur: they
Ike TO wear It, and ii plcasrs them
to make piquant contrast between
their costume and the thermometer.
Therefore. the designers will let
them have their way. ThCy not only
give them separate pieces OF fur.
but gowns trimmed with IT, capcs
bordored with 1t and blOusos heapcd
with It. -
Mind you. they are not stlngy
about fur on these new clothes.
There Is not a tiny fringe OF It on a
chiffon ruffle. as in other days, but
IT is used in u bold and lavish man
nor, such as twenty-lnch bands
mediaeyal sleeves and huge girdles
with bows Mt the back.
~ u'to HoN ldhF SupfTIlne reckon
ing To realize that the American
sealskin Is about the only fur that
can be used in this, generous fash
ion. The stlff-haircd pelts cannot
be manipulated into pieces of gar
ment: they must remain as separate
entities used as accessories.
SO, summing It all up, we have
another bit OF fashionable fnnric
that is that bear the labed Made In
L. S. A." 1t has been pointed out
that this. label should be changed
because 1t is not as provincial as
our ardent patriots in the fabric
world would seem TO think it should
be. You see, we forget that L. s. A.
also stands for the union of South
Africa and the United States of Aus
tralia, and the label would mean
nothing to masses OF people outside
Of America.
We want TO become an exporting
country. and the critics point out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

gia. while Maryland, Minnesota and
Alabama are planning to take up
such work In n few weeks.
These campaigns are usually made
through county agents and emer-
gency workers, by cooperation with
tho states relations service. The
board OF health OF Kansas has been
making statewide educational cam
paign against rats. while many local
organizations in cities, villages and
rural communities have been en-
guged I'm active efforts to eliminate
these animals An indication or the
Increasing interest taken by the pub
lie In this work II shown in the
steadily increasing demand for anti
rat bulletins and posters published by
The department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
MlfsIaHlppI, W.

! A course Of scalp treatment with
applicat tlons OF the Mary Abbo halt
tonic now will prevent your hair
from falling out this summer and
fall. See our display OF Mary Abbis
health and beauty products in the
window of Menkemeller's prescrlp-
tlon pharmacy, 103 East Third street.
Our location 40 Robinson building.
Tho local shops are showing many
charming things for the summer
wardrobe In spite of the latcness OF
scryRtion. @
Mrs, Orr wishes 10 announce that
she now Is prepared 10 furnish SOL
dscr boxes on short notice. These
boxes already popular with many OF
| our men In the army, contain home
made candies. nuts, etc. Mrs. orr
| makes specially In catering for
dinners, etc Telephone 4953, SOC
South Boulder avenue.
Now IL the time 20 buy suit or
tailored dress for your vacation trip
nj u saving. All the local shops arc
offering attractive prices ON these
articles Of apparel. In fact, I do not
scc how they can afford TO mark
them at such sacrifice.
You will want one OF those attrac-
tive slip-over sweaters for your vaca-
| ton wardrobe. We have themv3
all the dainty pretty colorsa Dumlt's
shop, Sinclair building.
A local luggage shop Is this week
offering special prices on MI trunks,
suit cases. cite. Now ~ tho time 10
make your selection of these rcqul-
sites. TO the business and market trip
or summer outing.
Now is the time 10 have the baby's
portarait made. II Is the between
seasons and we will have moro than
tho usual time to devote to posing
him In either the home or studio.
De Gueldre- Rivkln, West Fourth
street
Have You sccn the attractive sum
merry blouscs Of white voile, with
sIip-ovcr collar, being shown In the
focal shops?
The Vogue Marincllo beauty shop
announces special prices on all hair
goods for this week Switches trans.
lpTUhllOnS, etV., w great StNlHk'
II East Fourth street.
A plnin and handsome suit dis
played In n locni shop yesterday was
ono Of oyster khaki wool. with front
and hack of tho skirt laid In plaits
and sort OF wnlstcoat. The sur
''llcc collar forms from one side of a
belt I'm tho back.
The Sunday evening dinners at
Tea Cup Inn, are filling long felt
want and are growing In popularity
with patrons Of this exclusive tea
room every week
Heavy cotton crepe Is material
which gives excellent service and
satisfaction for summer froCks and
smocks and IL is very much approved
this season.
II your help falls you a%d you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

through the flnshos OF 1. that the
designers have given us for the last
year. but II sCems to the prophets
that we are going TO tumble back
wards into IL and nat our clothes
VIII present fair example Of what
was worn In those early stages %
civilization, p'fen It was the ucci,pn-
ton fmon to kill and women to
stay at home.
You remember the outside blouse.
sometimes fashioned as straight
2urirass, which was brought on the
fashion market two years ago? A
woman who asked for one at n
smart shop the other day was airily
told that that line OF fashion was ell
tirely closed out Yet the woman
knew that 1t was just coming In
fnd that IL would probably grow in
Importance as summer advanced.
This new garment Is n genuine
medieval jerkin. 1t can be copied
frOpl the men who fought with VIII
liam the First that William of Morse
blood and pirate trauAtione, who. as
history describes him, LANDED IN
England and brought with him
bloodshed, devastation, new laws and
new fashions"
These are made today Of peltry,
as they were in those days, and
there is an odd little glimpse OF re-
lationship between the silhouettes of
l0ff ard 1915. Those Norsemen
girdled their legs with leather thongs
coming above half shoes OF leather,
and there is the silhouette OF the
woman of the hour, with her long,
laced boots or her high. fitted shoes.
Those mcn wore the tunic with its
fur sleeves and Jersey body, or the
othor way around to bo accurate,
and thov also swung the long, rip
pling cape over their shoulders which
fell to the top OF the strappings on
their legs Can't you visualize tho
resemblance between MS and them
Newly Woven Cloth Initiates Me-
dlcyai Coat Of Mail.
We are not only going to ombellish
our bodies with soft furs as asprotest
ara protection against the lack Of
coal and hot water In zero winters,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Sandy Has Good Reason.

Sir Douglas Halg. the Scottish
commander-in-chi OF the British
armies, once said az London dinner
party:
"a Scot bored his English friends
by Boosting about what fine coun-
try Scotland was.
"'Why did you leave scotland n
Londoncr asked. since you like the
place 80 much?"
''lt was like this he said. In
Scotland everybody was as clever as
myself. and I could make no prog
rcss, but here'--and he chuckled
again, here I'm gettin' along vera
weel.'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

hlned with some glittering metallic
cloth. Tho whole upper part OF the
body Is covered with the tulle and
long sleeves have suddenly acquired
place Of powor.
II is ro longer smart In the bclllR-
eront countries TO wear white gloves
They are taboo IN England ana in
France. and American women are
beginning TO see the wisdom and tho
economy OF this fashion.
Tan, brown and any shade Ot
beige are considered the proper
lung. Even white wash gloves are
not considered as fashionable az
the others Economy Ia creating u
style Of i's own In every land By
common consent evening gloves
have practically disappeared In the
bclllgerent countries, France has nj
ways hated them, England can't at
ford them, and soon America Will
abandon them II may be that long
wrnklol sleeves viii take their
place entirely