davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
SNOW FoR CONGRESS.

4 ~ 10 x|e beeR furnished the follow
SSlhg contribution 70 be published con-.
scerRing =. F. snow, of Webster City,
Iowa, whose friends are commencing
him as good congressional timber:
Among those mentioned as possible
candidates for the republican nomina-
tfiOn for congress in the Tenth district
Fls Hon. E.. F. Snow, of Webster City.
the county superintendent of Hamil-
ton county. While, on account Of his
silonpartisan office, Mr.. Snow has not
sbeen active in politics he has always
I been known as an earnest, consistent
4 f6puklican. He is a big Drained, geni.
SIal Imam. and is very popular, not only
IN his home county, but among all the
f2dIcAtOrs of the state.
victim OF railroad accident by which
Il ite lost both Of his arms. In such a
sscftppled state most men would have
4 ':sSiiTiioWn to be utterly dependent upon
ssEharity, but Mr.. Snow obtained an ed
EsIiacatiOn. taught school and has be-
lE0ne one OF the most popular and
snehicient county superintendent in
f1Own. With his left arm severed Just
Ebeinw the shoulder and his right arm
III little below the elbow he has learned
TO do without hands almost all the
things other men do with two hands.
He shaves himself. drives his own
wt0f6ubile all over the county without
asSfSt ance and his penmanship is fine.
1lSa II almost as marvellous in his way
IaS Helen Keller is in hers. He does
|sS0t make an exhibit of himself in any
kN6S, but simply does the necessary
SfilhEs of life as best he can.
He is proposed as candidate by
1kanailtOn county friends, not on ac-
zyUilt OF his crippled condition. how
her, hut on account of their knowl-
j We OF his large ability, his honesty
49, Ia Integrity and the splendid will and
y %ergy which have enabled him to
- Sefcome handicap which would
I Aye completely overwhelmed an or;
nary man. Just at this time. when
i S6 many brave American boys face
i1ike loss OF limb on the battlefelds OF
rance, it would be an inspiration to
|ssAhom to know what this man has ac-
HSe0mplished without hands, and that
sSsshe has been honored by the people of
Ethis district. .s
Mr. Snow has not said that he would
be "a candidate, as he may not wish to
1sleAYe the position which he holds Sc
curely and fills so WELL r.
There seems general belief
Throughout the district that Mr.. Wood
has already been amply rewarded for
laIl that he has accomplished as a
member OF congress and there is much
dissatisfaction with his unpatriotic
lsWar record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County.
James Gordan Luney.' Edmund Andrew
Luney, Mary Elizabeth Luney Van
derwall, Jessie May Luney, Plaintiffs
VS.
Anna Christina Jane Rollins Wilson,
Chas. Howard Wilson, Maggie Maud
Elizabeth Rollins Cokley, James
Cokley, Alice ONiel, John Robert
Wilson Rollins, Edith Cole Rollins,
James Rollins, Erma Coleman Rol-
Inns and Christina Kerr Rollins, De-
PENDANTS.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that there is now on file in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court
of Crawford county, Iowa, a petition
by the plaintiffs, James Gordan iLuney,
Edmund Andrew Luney, Mary Eliza
May Luney. in which they state that
they are the owners in fee simple Of
Lot one %, block one hundred thirty
nine G39D in the city of Denison,
Crawford county, Iowa, and praying
that title thereto be quieted in them
and that you and each Of you be barred
and forever estopped from having or
claiming any right or title thereto adj
verse to the plaintiffs.
For particulars see petition now on
file.
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next term of said court, which
will commence on the 1st day of April,
1918, at the court house in the city Of
Denison, Crawford county, Iowa, de.
fault will be entered against you and
a decree rendered thereon as prayed.
CONNER & POWERS.
sat Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
Sleeper Tax Hits Porters.

However patriotic may be the motive
of the travelling statesmen and the gen.
eral public who ride in sleeping cars,
the negro porters assert they are bear
ing an unequal part Of the new war
tax, says the Kansas City Star.
Where the porter formerly received
n tip of % cents for shining the shoes
ant brushing off his passenger, the ne
gro says the tip now is only dime.
my tips have been reduced one
half" one porter said.
The government since the first of
November has added 10 per cent to the
sleeper fare as n war tax. AS 1t now
stands it. is the porter and not the pas
scngcr who is paying the tax.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
ACTIONS PROOF OF LOYALTY
The country will applaud the pre-:

The country will applaud the presi-
EdoDf for the manner in which he dealt
w 66dy blow to one branch of the labor
I.s9uioa day or two since. 1t is unfor-
E4fite that labor in some instances is
Eef6Wtng Its disloyalty by seeking ar
VT certainty to strike while the atten-
Gsf jSS Or the nation is absorbed in the
Y md In making preparation for the
ne OF the country.
NJ Dtie Of the labor managers while
~ sssing great loyalty to the country
safS gtilI secking to. take advantage Of
1sxOyernment while in distress in
r.. IN to advance some pet theory of
MT REORGANIZATION. The leader Of
union engaged in ship
bSlflinK WAS threatening to strike in
:orsiSr to force the government to yield
"a sGOme Of the unreasonable demands
81 the men while the other organiza-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
The Stewart Lumber CO.

tions came forwarl ana offered tc
abandon the strike, One W. l.. Hutch
inson, head of the carpenters union.
refused to prove his loyalty by aband-
oniI.s&le strike. and wrote to the pres
ident asking for a conference with
him on the question. President Wilson
very promptly notified him that a
meeting with him would do no good.
that his duty was plain and If he per
sisted in holding out, that he would be
giving aid and comfort to the enemy:
in other words he would be guilty of
treason whether he meant it that way
or not, and the best thing for him to
do was to come in under cover. The
suggestion had it's effect and the pc.
litical leader very promptly put him
self in an attitude of obedience and
t is to be hoped that the lesson is one
that he will not soon forget. A mans
profession of loyalty counts but little
when his conduct is to the contrary.
People will take what he does rather
than what he says to prove where he
stands. '.r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
1HEFlFTY.FIFTY FLOUR RULE

~
There seems to be lack OF proper
understanding of the motive Of our
government in making what is gener-
ally known as the "Fifty-Fifty" rule,
or the regulation requiring the pur-
chase and consumption of an equal
amount of certain substitutes with
each pound of wheat -four purchased
or consumed.
The government is not attempting
to impose hardship on anyone; but
on the contrary is doing it's best to
help the people to conserve the very
limited amount of wheat and wheat
-four now available for consumption?
thus avertipg real hardship later on.
The wheat and milling division of
the food administration has recently
stated that il we continue our usual
rate of consumption of wheat -four the
entire supply on hand will be exhaust
ed in less than ninety days, and the
country would then be on basis OF
Substitutes" only. ...s.
The government felt it to be it's duty
to do everything in it's power to obvi-
ate this calamity and hence adopted
the fifty-tifty substitute scheme as the
best device at hand.
The shipment of wheat -four to the
soldiers at the front is an imperative
duty and the government will fulfill
this duty to the letter, and they are
trying to do their utmost to make the
situation as easy as possible for those
of US who are spared the hardships
and dangers OF the men at the front.
From day to day it will grow more
difficult for jobbers, retailers and con-
sumers to secure wheat flour (the
term wheat flour as used here covers
straight" wheat -four and war"
flour); hence the dealer who does any
thing to increase his flour sales, or
who fails to insists on the observance
of the fifty-fifty regulation is only
standing in his own light; or in other
words, he is only "fooling himself by
fastening the day when he will have
NO FLOUR TO SELL.
In this crisis, we urge not only the
use of the recommended substitutes
in accordance with the government
regulations. but the increased use, of
vegetables and fruits of all kinds that
are obtainable.
With all that the government is ask
ing us to do and all the other things
we can do. no serious hardships will
be imposed and our condition will be
so much better than that of the civil
ian population of all European coun-
tries, it would seem that we should be
eager to do our full share in order to
avert more serious conditions. II not
real hardships later on, to say nothing
of our duty to our boys Over There"
and our patriotic duty in the greatest
crisis our country has ever faced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
NOTHING ELSE like !:
It IN DENSoN

There has never been anything in
Denison with the INSTANT action OF
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. ETC.,
as mixed in Adler-i-lla. ONE SPOON
Full Pushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
so completely it relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT
pleasant action Of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. Pha. A.
Schlumberger, Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

Few of us realize how important the
fire company of Denison is to this CON-
munity. Within the last ten days a
number of calls have come at night
for the services of the fire company to
suppress fires started in different parts
Of the city We.neter realized SO fully
how important this organization is to
the community until we had occasion
to call upon the fire company in case
of emergency. We do not know wheth-
err or not the members of the fire COM
pany hold themselves il readiness at
every moment during the night to re-
spond to the call, bat we do know that
as late as 10 o'clock the other evening
a call was made and the response was
so prompt that within less than five
minutes from the time the fire bell
rang the boys had their engine at the
fire several blocks away from head
quarters. This is the kind Of service
that commends the fire company of
Denison as a dependable organization.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

Brig. Gen. H. j. Files, .. S.. O., is the
man whose message, The tank corps
expects that every tank will do Its
sent the great fire-spitting
monsters OF steel crashing through the
herman lines at Cambria. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
GREAT weakness
SHOWN IN CORN
ct TlOOk FOR INCREASED RE
CElpTS CAUSES SuNI
DECLINE.

CHICAGO. Dee. 10 Pronounced
weakness developed .u the corn mar
.C- today owing largely ta the out-
look lar an increase of receipts The
close was heavy @ 10 cent. to
d. ug lower and with january and
Ngy both si.3E .-> to Sl.aE Oats
finished 4 "-> ro -c OFT. and pr0yis-
sons down .uc t0 50.
Forecasts of cold. dry weather tend
cd to stimulate selling. iua.muJ1 as
continued mild temperatures and cN-
."-sIte damuue, have been serious.
N r"tarInr fho crop movement
REPORTS tnat congestion lHrmu
would compel O reimbursement .f Che
GOOD administration shipping pro.
IIW Nrr" Also influential toward
making sentiment mon. hearsu
lH.H was am evident SCARCITY uf
... "u".n. orders. ana It tbe same
" many holders who had profits
.H realize 900 NOT wish to take mrrh.
chance. HErr sunday Under fh.,.
....m .n..- values dropped rapid
and . uH mu WAS there au.
.Hu reaction
oats shared fle Hauro- IaU of corn
'H.re we're reports n.
.t cash ua. bg tb. govern
'..' IONS t.H with hog. and
grain 1869 receipts OF L. newt
... H.r. expected u0fwi'hs'aHa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15


.'' iowa. '"'.'l' PUT ''"I...S OF
fHa.r way to tHlifrr.a am. who
...aral over for a Week her. On acc
...,. .s hal -..5s ...,,... ,.i~
60,
Journey friaaE.
Erie Caytou. Cunty Jerk OF
ARMSTRONG County. Ia. with in
"..r.a af his homo d. claude Uor-
... Russell of Dbl. sfy .t. chilled
.n fo secure "a rura I'm him ana
...asa.d ir securing Miss Mary
urff.rE who FL. ID. r.r.on foiur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15

.......r. .. g..
ho'e. Amarillo FRIDAY ana remain
ing in the city over uieh. We're
e. "a pu..frt of IN Dorado. Kan.
-, ....-.. %. t..t. ,t.
,. 3D. '' "' ''' '' ''''
Bessie street, OF oklahoma ''.s'
Okla. r ID. Young. ul Phoenix. ArIs.
% o. .,.fg .f sam Antonio. n d
-.,.. =, .,.........
''''' '' '''' ''''''. o. - wig
of Wellington. RAN. B.. y 'fa'.-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
CITY ". TNII.TR TAKES
TRIP To NIM YORK CITY

Guy IS Faller manager OF the
City Light and Water Company OF
this city. .s Boo New York City. New
York. attending % managers COM
yeu'iOu COL tho DOuEhoriy ompany,
who have headquarters in that city
The UouFhorty Company is a large
corporation owning street railways,
water works and light plants
throughout the United States.
Mrs Taller accompanied her hus-
band as Ear as Detroit Michigan.
whore she Uill visit her sister. Mrs.
90 H. Mcpherson. for several day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
". 4. CLARK AND WIFI
MAKE VISIT N CITY

" T.. Clark and wife 90 Camp
Funston. Kansas. spent Friday OF
last week with his aunt Mrs j. g..
Browning Jr. 1907 TAYLOR Street.
Mr. Clark is am old resident 0f this
city. having come here with DOES par
outs Mr and Mrs j. j. Clark. in
1895. and remained here until the
family moved to Endee New NeN-
Do. in 1871. boo the spring of 1917
Doe enlisted and went tO Camp Fun
stou lor training, and while Doc never
got to go to France 70 participate
directly Boo the war be- was pro-
NOTED t0 the rank OF first sergeant
and received his honorable dis
charge ou the nth day OF Dccem-
Dec. this year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15

Eden Washing Machines and
Ohio Tuer Vacuum Cleancrs-two
good ones for Christmas.-Nunn
Electric Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
DENVER ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL HAVE TOURNAMENT

~ Associated pr-sa
DENVER Colo. Dec 1.-THE
annual Denver athletic club ANA.
teur boxing and wrestling tourna-
mout will open January 90 and
will continue for seven or eight
nights. according 90 an announce
ment made by the officers OF the
club today. All professionals are
barred. also first and second prize
winners 100 previous D. A G.. tourna-
mcuts may not compete except IN
special events betwee neach other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
Try his for Constination

lEl ms Tot IonSln2Non
M ta bowels on schedule tine
81. .s N.nE New Life Pills, Tie
.rt from poisonous wastes,
gt'on Cicar, TIC stomach
tongue uacoltCi. The breath
.lll yct positive. Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
Nose and Throat Spec.
ialist

r Claude Wolcott Suite 1918.
T... block phone COS or In7- i1r
.. .I. ufmeut
.P1y tbe president
The Christmas Store. - Num-
Electric Co.
Pay tho President
Maybe your cold is the "flv."
Find out! 3S-3c
Pay goo rreelIcut-
Paw fHo President
Electric Percolators, Chatting
Dishes, Toasters, Gfiils ard Irons
all make useful and appreciated
Christmas presents. Come where
YOU have a tremendous assert
ment to pick from.-Nunn Elec-
trio Co.
Pay 'he President
STAY home! Your cold may
kill your best friend. 35-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
COUG CHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put e stop 20 them with old
reliable Dr. Kings New
Discovery

row. ho.r-e throst must be
t- Iat pAle-m-loadci chcst
ui. That cough must
sos 80 can sleep.
T- .H Sew Discovery h1s been
& lri coughs i1r half a
t.--- ,a1 least i.-lgr,-4t.e
nt hls e hseuse &c &c
.r -a1 on bis demand. 60c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-15
MIKE GIBBONS MATCHED
TO BON SOLDIER FAIRFIELD

%" .ANNN 4 JUS
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. IA Nike
Gibbons and Soldier BarthoId have
been matched tor q ten round no
decision fight here January NJ a.
was announced tonight The weight
will De- 1853 pounds at p m.. the
day Of the bout
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

GrudfeGIer. Ger @cniB
ser crquidcnocn !SeiOcl6ccrcn bate
auf mondcm roIigen Nilno6en
Spurcn 5intcrlaiiell, uu0 Der wisiae
AlleIior ldicn cS auf Die blanrn
2appcn ser Qanlen b~eionoers abge.
ieben az boben.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13

Prof. G. I. Christie, assistant to Sec
rotary of Agriculture Houston, recent
ly pointed out some striking illustra-
tons of how the available labor sup
ply could be used to much better ad-
vantage if supplemented by ma
chinery; Of how some labor is not
fully utilized because machinery is not
used. On one farm In the corn belt
he saw two strong men, each with n
team Of horses and a single mOldbOard
pillow, following each other around the
field. On an adjoining farm Il seven
tcen-year-o1d boy, driving four horses
to a two-furrow pillow, was doing as
much and better work. On one farm
two men with two horses to a wagon
were spreading manur with forks. On
an adjoining farm one nan with three
horses to a manure spreader was ac-
complishing q larger amount Of work
in q more efficient way. For lack of
proper machinery the labor of n OF
the men blowing and n of the men
scattering manure was thrown away.
Professor Christie points out that dur
ing the rest of the season farmers a
handle their work with a materially
| reduced number of men If they avail
I themselves of such things as the
double cutaway harrow, wide cutter
bar Of mower and binder, sheaf car
rier on the grain harvester, tractor,
haying tools, milking machine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13
Shortage Of Harvest Labor.

i. OF all the agricultural labor prob
lens confronting the farmers of the
country ut this time, probably the most
serious is that of getting enough help
to harvest the wheat crop. In normal
times there was a shifting population
Of from 10000 to $4,000 men who fol-
lowed the harvest season from the
South to the North of the wheat belt.
Floating labor is no longer available
to any such great extent, and the mat
ter of harvest labor, always q problem,
is now a more serious one. Mr.. %. =.
Frizeli, the department of agriculture's
farm help specialist for Kansas, re-
Gently wrote: "After full and COM
plete investigation, I am free to say
that the farmers of Kansas will not
be able to save the wheat crop unless
they can get help from some of the
surrounding states" What is true OF
Kansas is probably true of most of the
other wheat states. The department of
agriculture and the department of la
Dor, with fairly adequate funds avail
able, are. using their best efforts TO
solve the problem, which they undoubt-
eddy will do. But the city people of
the states involved, by proper organ
ization and cooperation. can help a
great deal. If they care at all for
more wheat bread and less war bread
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13
MEASURES TAKEN
TO PREVENT LOSS
inspectors Detect Diseased Veqe.
tables and Fruit Arriving at
Destination.
COUNTY AGENT IS NOTIFIED
Selling Value of Inferior Product Is
Decreased When Arriving on Mar.
ket-Steps Taken to Combat
Various Disorders.

To check the loss from plant dis
eases in shipments-which also means
a loss of time, labor, material, and
transpOrtatiOn-the food products in
spectors of the bureau of markets sta
toned in most of the large receiving
centers now keep close watch for
plant diseases on fruits and vegetables
arriving on the markets.
Bad Product Not Wanted.
Diseased fruits and vegetables are
not wanted in the markets any more
than on the farm, and when carlot
shipments arrive showing evidence of
plant diseases their selling value is
decreased even if none of the produce
must be thrown away. Sometimes, in
the case of very perishable crops, like
berries or lettuce, there. are serious
losses of food because the shipments
carried plant diseases when lOatled.
| While no shipper would knowingly
load badly infected fruits or vege-
tables. such produce may reach the
markets in poor condition because the
disease was present when loaded and
developed in transit. This is espe-
cially true where shipments are made
without providing proper ventilation
or refrigeration.
Steps to Combat Disease.
Whenever shipments Of produce suf-
fering from plant diseases arrive the
inspectors Immediately notify the
shipper. and through the pathologists
of the department Of agriculture the
county agent in the locality where
the diseased shipment originated is
instructed to take steps to combat the
disease.
Although the inspection service has
been in operation only a few months
MS a part Of the general inspection
work of the department in certifying
to shippers the condition of carlot
shipments as they arrive at markets,
already it has resulted in the detec-
tion Of diseases in many shipments,
and has aided growers and plant path
ologists of the department in con-
trolling the outbreaks of diseases and
preventing their spreading to other
sections of the country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13

!. PLANT FOOD DISEASES

You know something Of how
the United States department Of
Agriculture protects Americas
1OO.OO0,O0O consumers against
! diseased animal products.
; DO you know that the depart
mcnt is just as vigilant in pro-
: tecting the same consumers
! against diseased vegetable prod
!, ucts?
:! That, anyhow, Is true.
: But do not be too conceited
over what the department is do.
ing for you.
The department is interested
! in the consumer as an individ-
7 ual-in his personal welfare, in
seeing that he has good, whole
, some foods.
. But it is also interested in the
z population or masse-in seeing
{ that everybody gets ENOUGH
: food.
DlSeaSed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, or
: course, are not good for the in
: dividual. But there is another
! element. When vegetables are
. allowed to become diseased, in
: transit or otherwise, and have
7 to be thrown away, the total sup
. ply of available food is reduced
. by just that much, and some
! body has to do some more
7 scrimping.
: Those are the two reasons
why the United States depart
) ment Of agriculture dcvotes q
: good deal of attention to pro-
! tecting vegetable foods against
: diseases found at markets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13

Nelson Morris in the uniform of a
private is shown here in charge of the
selected men sent to camp by local
board Ii in Chicago. He was in the
quota that left for Camp Grant, where
he will be trained for service in the
artillery branch of the National army.
Nelson Morris is a millionaire packer
and chairman of the board Of directors
of Nelson Norris & Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13

during the next II months, they Will
help a great deal. If their patriotism
is at all manifest, not to say militant,
they will help a great deal. For the
nation to mature II wheat crop and
then fail to harvest it would be exactly
as bad policy us for the government
to mobilize and train an army and
then poison 1t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13
Playing 1t Both ways.

She (sentimentally)-Which do you
regard more highly-the pleasures Of
hope or the pleasure of memory?
He tbriskly)-I'm for both. For ex-
ample, ] hope for a quick turn In the
stock market, which promotes my hap
piness, and If it turns my way, the
memory will-be everything that could
be desired.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13

Thorough cultivation in the garden
is of much greater value than arti-
fetal watering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-13
Permanent Investmen,

Permanent Investment.
II think the boss wants to retair
me-" declared the blond stenog.
Bought you some fowers?"
Bought me a dictionary"