davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
The Thirteenth Juror.

:. What is the influence of the thir-
teenth juror upon the other twelve
Jurors? asks Willis Barnes in Case and
Comment. Here are twelve men Sc
lected from the ordinary walks Of life,
commercial or ndustrial-rarely from
professional life. The only impressive
faculty they are supposed to have is a
sane mind capable Of common-sense
conclusion upon facts submitted. and
that each mans mind will be brought to
a unanimous conclusion, but in the ef-
fort to accomplish this the thirteenth
juror takes a part; he Is looked upon
as one learned in the law and neces.
sarily learned in the skillful analysis OF
evidence; the jury listens. to this an
alysis and the color put upon it by one
who knows what he is talking about
and when the twelve Jurors retire tc
the consultation room they carry. with
them a mental influence so impressive
that it cannot be easily dismissed; II
enters into and necessarily becomes q
part Of the evidence they are, called
upon to consider. -~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
Mater Under the Desert.

v A study Of underground waters In
the Nevada deserts has recently been
completed by the geological survey. 1t
shows that in Nevada the bedrock
forms corrugated surface consisting
of more or less parallel mountain
ranges and broad intervening troughs
that are filed to great depths with
rock waste washed from the noun
tains. These deposits of rock waste
are relatively coarse and porous
The rain that falls upon them and
the rGn-off that reaches them from the
mountains sink into them, and the val
legs in which they lie are arid. These
deposits, however, form huge reser-
votrs in which the water Is stored and
int which, to the limit Of the capacity
Of the reservoirs, it is protected from
So well Is this water hid
deb that it's existence was not sus-
pected by many Of the early travellers,
and even today long desert roads on
which there are no watering places
lead over areas where ground water
could easily be obtained.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
NO WEARY SHOPPERS, THESE
apprehension When He Gave Up
His Seat in Car.

1t had been the credulOus mans busy
day. Furthermore, his stenographer
was out with smallpox, and the credu-
lOus mans own vaccination was just
beginning to "take." So when two
handsomely gOwned women boarded
the car near Tenth and Baltimore, the
credulous man resolved for once to re-
nounce chivalry and keep his seat. For
some reason, however-perhaps with
that womanly intuition we hear so
much about-the two women chose the
back Of the credulous mans seat to
cling to, and there to. carry on their
lamentations against selfish masculin-
ity. Il never put in such a day before
in my life," sighed the first. "Nor J."
agreed the other. "Such crowd of
wild, wrangling women never saw"
1t was too much for the credulOus
man, whose particular weakness Is for
the poor tired creatures who serve the
bargain hounds. "Won't you take my
seat?" he said, rising YEARLY and maxi
ing way for his seatmate, forced to do
likewise. Thanks" said the women,
shortly. Comfortably seated, one Of
them opened her handbag and brought
forth two little green slips of paper.
II guess we don't need these any
more" she said, and cast them on the
floor. The letters the credulous man
made out on the slips were: "R II 81
and ''R II t." "Wed Matlnee."-kansas
City Star. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
MUST KEEP BRAIN AT WORK
Men Who "Do Things" Are Those
Who Constantly Maintain Activity
of Their Minds.

The editor of the American Maya
zine says: "Some men stay asleep on
their jobS-no matter whether they are
strap-hangers in New York or store
! keepers in Manistee. The main thing
is to wake up. That is what this man
did. He woke up and shook himself
into state of rigid determination
and Overhauling. That is good for any
body once in a while. ,s
Beyond the shadow OF doubt the
men who do big things differ from
those who don't chiefly in the activity
of their minds. The big doors keep up
continual mental struggle-collecting
and absorbing new facts, studying to
understand them, trying to put two
and two together'-until out of this &C.
tixity they hit upon good practical
ideas which they see clearly. No men
tally lazy man ever had a really good
idea. You can't get good ideas that
way. Good ideas are born in brains
that keep working. You can't take Il
fat horse out of stall where it has
been locked up long time and expect
& 1t to win race Neither can you ex-
pect a lazy brain to get out on the
track suddenly and make much Of a
record. Both horses and brains thrive
on exercise" *
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
Rohemia's SuHerinos.

Bohemia went through some Of the
most barbarous- Of the German re-
ligious wars in the sixteenth and sew
enteenth centuries. Between 1917 and
1857 the Bohemian population was re-
duced from 100000 to 10000 by. the
ravages of execution and exile, says
Richard Wilmer Rowan in Worlds
Work. The Czech language was ban
tished from the Bohemian school room
In favor Of the German by the other
wise liberal Maria Theresa just two
years before our American declaration
of independence. Czech rioting signal
tied the upheavals in 184S that drove
Metternich and his fellow reactionaries
to timely seclusion. Yet the Aus
gleich or Austro-Hungarian compro-
mise Of 1867 found Bohemia still re-
fused the national recognition 1t de-
manded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES,

,SSNV ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~a
All the regular services of the week
will be held as usual. The subject
for the sermon Sunday morning will
be Every Day Religion" and for the
World Near?" ,.,..-,. ...
evening service, rs the End of the
The pastor will lead the B. Y. P.
U. meeting on Sunday evening, his
subject being Progressive, Chris
tians." The lesson is found In IL
Peter, chapter /; Ill. The B. Y p.
U. contest for attendance and pnctu-
atty closed Sunday evening In favor
Of the Blues who are looking for
ward to a picnic which must be pro-
vided by the REDS in the near future.
The Junior Union held their annual
election of officers on Sunday evening
with the following result. President,
James Ballentine, Jr.; vice president,
Paul Meyers; recording secretary,
Margaret Ballentine; assistant record
ing secretary, Ruth VassaE; CORE
spending secretary, George Hofert;
treasurer, Carmen Conrey;- librarian,
freeman Conrey.
The pastor was in Boone last week
where he met with other pastors and
arranged tentative program for the
associational meetino to be held in
August.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
MirfiH;oniaiijlir: Z, c;AURcH NoI:E:ss ii

i I'VE call special attention to- the
Thursday evening prayer service and
urge all our people to attend. 1t is
duty we owe TO ourselves and to oul
church, to our country and to oul
God. ,,..,..- .... 80. .,.,,...,... ,s-s
Preaching next Sunday 1890 a. m
by the pastor. .., -..,..
AT g >. M. the Rev. w. H. Cable
district superintendent, wtl preach
the sermon. This service win really
open the district conference that will
convene in regular session the follow
ing day, Monday, at 2 O'clock at the
M. p. church here. DR.. Gable. presid
ing. A splendid program has been
prepared. Some strong men, both
ministers and laymen. win give ad
dresses. The entire community cor
daily invited to attend. See program
as published elsewhere in this issue
of the paper. ,. ...... .... -.
i Katherine Woolston was hostess to
the KinS's Heralds yesterday after
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
DISTINCTLY WAS NOT 20. K"
Physician Discovered : Few Things
Wrong With Man Who Had Be-
Iieved Himself Well.

There was recently an article in the
American Magazine in which writer
told how to live and linger longer. In
one part Of it, the author told Of man
who thought he was o. X. until he was
examined by a doctor. This is what
the man said:
"'My arteries had thickened. (The
letter had stated that, but it meant
nothing to me.) That is, their cover
ing had grown thicker and less elastic.
In a healthy man they wouldn't have
begun to do this until forty years or
more. If they kept on at the rate they
were going they would be stiff before
many years. "Pipestem" arteries he
called them. That meant a disturbance
IN the ejaculation that had already be-
gun and had already threatened my
heart. More than that, these defects
in circulation had thrown heavier
burden upon my kidneys. Constipa-
ton and its results, that is, the reten-
ton Of poisons in the body, had put
another load on the overwhelmed kid
neys, until the excretions from them
. showed plainly that they couldn't carry
that load and work well. And then,
to cap the whole thing, had a tooth
that was suspicious. 1t had all the
earmarks Of one with an abscess at the
root. 1t would take an X-ray to make
certain, but if there was one there it
meant that pus from that was drain
ing through my body and adding to its
BURDEN"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
MAKING MANY SPEECHES.
CAR r. Kuehi1,ie viii SPEAK It e. A.
r. Encampmentt at Des Meines
During This Month. ..s. - f.

Carl F. Kuehnle informs the Re
view that his time is now greatly
taken up making speeches and next
week he will address the delegates al
the state convention of the G. A. R
and w. R. C. He will speak on Flag
day at independence, Iowa. Mr.
Kuehnle is we'll received wherever
he goes and this fact is born out by
the two clippings which appear below:
kuehnle Addresses Two Big Rallies
Last Sunday was red letter day
for Smithland and Olivet. Anyone
who did not attend these meetings
missed rich treat. The Home
Guards and the people of the com.
munity gathered Sunday to listen to
one of Iowa's ablest public speakers
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle, of Denison,
Smithland was fortunate in getting
Mr.. Kuehnle as. he Is much sought
for. He gave the third and best ad.
dress thus far delivered here under
the auspices of the Home Guards.
Crowded houses OF responsive listen.
ers greeted him at both Mt. Olivet and
Smithland. In the evening the, church
here was packed to the limit and his
hearers we're greatly enthuaed by his
scholarly address and staunch. Ameri'
canism, which stirred us to greater
effort to succor the boys in the trench
es and down the kaiserAt7-Sioux Valley
Tribune Smithland, Iowa. ..-...,s..,..
The Graham Theater was crowded
to the utmost Memorial Day and many
were turned away.
kuehnte Is Eloquent.
Not for years has the Decoration
Day address in Washington been a
more inspiring appeal than the one
delivered by Carl F, Kuehnle, Of Deni.
son. 1t was filled with facts as to the
conditions that face the country in
war. The speaker told our people
some things about our faults that we
deserved to know, but his address
was encouraging and will help those
who heard it to render their country
better service.-Evening Journal,
Washington, Iowa. Ns
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
"Pity the Blind"

II was standing in front of the Tut
wiler waiting for a friend the other
day" said Ernest w. House, sand just
across the street number of pretty
girls were waiting for a street car. 1t
was windy, and there was quite dis
play Of hosiery. Now, this in itself
would not have been SO very unusual,
but fellow standing by me spled the
exhibition, and then saw blind man
sitting only about hundred feet away,
with sign, PITY the Blind a
II do not know who he was but his
sympathies We're aroused, for he
turned to me and said, 4 never was 80
sorry for blind man in my life; 1 am
going across and drop Il quarter in his
cap, and he did."-Birmingham Age.
Herald. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
GERhANALlEN WOMEN REGISTER
CONTINUED from Page. One)

ject of Germany who has not; acquired
naturalization in the United. States.
The wife OF citizen or subject OF
Germany who has not been naturalized
in the United States is an alien and
must register. Also all female chill
dren Of IA years and upwards, unless
prior to April IS, 1917, they married
American citizens, are aliens and must
register. ,,..s. s.za.. g.~ss,,,. 49,. .Ists;
All German alien females should
consult with their postmasters, who
are assistant registrars, for instruc'
ton and advice concerning this regis.
traton. Anyone not complying with
these requirements will be- subject to
be taken into custody by United
States marshal. I'd. ..-
Postmasters should notify their
chief registrars Immediately of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
Ones Friends,

On an around-zerO day, Rosario was
walking home from work with a
friend. They met newsboy, and Ro-
sario's friend asked Rosario to lend
him cent to buy paper with. So
Rosario took off his gloves, unbuttoned
his overcoat, sweater and coat, and
shiveringly extracted cent from his
waistcoat pocket. The paper was
bought. Then block or so farther
on they ente1rd a store to make pur-
chase.
And in the store Rosario's friend re-
turned the cent he had borrowed. He
explained that it was too cold to take
his glove off and get it when they were
ON the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
PAGE; FOUR
DRAWING WEALTH FROM SEA
Waters Around Australia and Amera.
ca Abound in Material Always in
f Commercial Demand.

y The natural resources Of Queens
land (Australia) exist in the sea as
well as upon the land. The great reef
which skirts it's northern seaboard Is
the home Of the, commercial sponge,
the trocus, shellfish, beche de mer and
other things which more systematic
or scientific search might reveal. So
far the growth of sponge has not
been exploited, but trocus shell to the
value Of 100000 (roughly, $150,O0O)
has been exported to Japan from
North Queensland.
The luggers fish constantly and
effectually. What is required Is (D
a greater first-hand knowledge Of the
resources of the Barrier and its en-
vfrons; (2) more stringent enforce
ment Of the licensing laws; (3) the
necessity for a close season In vari-
GUS sectors of the waters, and, last
~, the Introduction of scientific meth
DDS for development and control.
1t is interesting to note in connec-
ton with this last proposal that in
clorlua u sponge ldIlil mas peeH SUI
ceSSfully inaugurated and sponges to
the value Of 100000 approximately
$500, OOO) are about to be put on the
market, an exchange observes. The
way was made clear for this achieve
ment by the American bureau of fish
cries, an institution which is doing, in
conjunction with the American bureau
of standards, monumental research
for American industry. The sponges
are separated into tenths and secured
by platinum wire to, small slabs of ce-
ment, which are planted" in a water
vat selected for the complete absence
OF fresh water, protection from ma
RAIDERS and freedom from sand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
All Asleep Standing Up.

In the South 1t is not an uncommon
sight to see negro sleeping soundly
while standing and leaning against a
bale of cotton. A Tennessee physician
tells an interesting story of being
chilled to attend sick colored woman
III the country. When he got through
with the patient, he found nine men,
beers of the family standing in various
attitudes before the fire, and all sound
asleep, some Of them snoring. He
awoke one Of the group and asked him
IL he was in the habit of sleeping that
way. The man said the family had
been up for many nights with their
sick mother and that every last one Of
them had learned to sleep standing up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
THE COMING FUEL FAMINE.

Chicago Tribune: 1t is wise to urge
every consumer to order his coal imme-
diately IT. is wise to urge and to en-
force every possible measure OF fuel
conservation. They will all be bitterly
needed. But it is also wise and neces-
sary to point out that the whole blame
for the fuel famine which is now al
ready looming must be laid at the door
of the United States railroad admin.
istratiOn. fa+
A fuel famine is almost certainly
coming because not enough coal Is be.
| ing dug to supply the needs OF the
country during the coming year. The
coal is not being dug because the rail-
road administration does not send to
the mines enough empty coal cars to
haul it away. There are other causes
which contribute to the loss of pro.
duction, but they are minor. Most OF
them grow directly out of the shortage
Of coal cars at the mines.
John p. White, former president OF
the United Coal Miners union, now
labor adviser for Fuel Administrator
Garfield, says the 100000 members Of
his organization are eager to work
futl time, Sundays and holidays to get
out the coal. Endorsed by leading coal
mine operators, White declares that
want of cars to haul coal is keeping
thousands of miners idle nearly half
the time in most of the western and
southwestern coal fields.
| The $1,000 miners of Illinois alone.
lsays White, who mined only 10000, 1000
tons of coal last year, can dig 100000
600 tons this year and are anxious to
do it. They cannot get the cars to
haul the coal q
II there is disastrous coal famine
next winter the public may as we'll get
1t clear now that it will be caused by
the failure of the railroad administra.
ton to furnish the necessary coal cars
this spring and summer. las
That there will be such coal famine
is clearly indicated by the fact that
the weekly production Of coal so far
this year has fallen q million tons .
week behind the estimated require.
ments of the country. .s. ....,s
does not order at once all the coal he
Meantime the man is a fool who
will need for the next year. Even II
it is necessary to borrow the money to
pay the bill, he can find no better in
vestment. 49,. t.,-f III. ~
Get your coal in now or get ready to
freeze next winter. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

hoo noon, when sixteen members were
present. A good sum was reported
collected Tor the French war orphan
fund, and one new members was added
to the society. After the meeting a
fine social time was enjoyed. 49,
The Girls Home Guards met with
Jennie Woodruif on Tuesday evening
when they held their regular. annual
election Of officers, as follows: Presi
dent, Nellie Bolton; vice president
Elsie Cavett; secretary, Esther Ran
dali; treasurer, Jennie Woodruff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

While the supplies for our army
have been delayed because of lack Of
help, a great many thousands of men
have been doing women's work as
waters In hotels and restaurants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

The Traer Star Clipper says that
with peace as our settled policy, and
such teachings as are found in our
homes and schools, universal training
would make powerfully for peace and
not war" l..--. -s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

The Algona Upper Des, Moines Re.
publican declares that when YOU stop
to think Of It, why wont It be easier
for us to let the Germans learn the
English language for the commercial
war that will follow the present WARP
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

number 81 registrants they may have
in their respective, c0mtnglyntt tse 8 TAO
United States mariishial VIM f0fwird. g 9
all postmasters 9 book OF rules seYo
regulations in order thai they NY
rfamiliarize themselves With the tesu-
iations governing this resistration.
=" Chas w. McCarty,
y. Chief tRssistrsr.
Ottumwa, Iowa. @4h%S II E5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

So far none Of the red tape officials
have been arrested under the anti-loaf
ing law for not working on any use
full Industry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

The essays of the, college. gradu-
ates are much jeered at by the people
who can understand merely the sport.
ing section and the woman's page of
the newspapers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

The loafers and l0lngers, are .pp &,
suing 4 course that VII, lscufN ;thgnS
an early introduction to IN ohcoming
horde OF spiked helmets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

Kaiser Bill Will have to, proAuee
bombs very fast to destroy thA $1ye.:
000, 900 worth ,of hospital WORK t1Ae
the Red Cross drive :asSuros. n"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
White Flaxon;s

The. popular laundering material--
washes ike linen. plain md fancy cheeks
and plaids, 36 and 40 inch pisin snd fSney
msnsf.stssss re s.t;ns sod.s. " ea con 81
sider this . very advantageous pnrchase.
Per yard Csc, 28c, 30c, 40c and &c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-05
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

pill. with Q swallow Of water. Ths
oil stimulates the kidney action and
enables the organs to throw o6 the
poisons which cause premature old
ags. New life and strength inerease
@ you continue the treatment. When
completely rsstorsd continus takina
. capsule ar two each day. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem on Capsules VIII
keep You In health end visqr and
pssvsat ! return Of the dissass.
No not wsit until old ags or dis'
ease have ssltled down tor gpod. 90
70 your dspSgist and ~ : bog OF
COL DManAk Haarlem on Capsules
Money ROUNDED II they do not help
you. Thrse sises. but remember 70
al for the original iupoIted COLD
MupAL hs6a6. = ssalsd paskasss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-05
L KIDNEYS
BLADDER RB0THER
TAKE sAITD 10 vLU1u KIDNuxb
AND NHUTaALl1B m111A.
TING AC1D&

kidney ana Bladder Weakneas n.
suit from uric seid. says . neesl
authority. The ki1nsys tlltss III
aeid from The bieod anl - h .
y The bla11ss. vhsre Il ofeoa -.
naias 70 irsitsts go inflsne. oes-
Ing . burnin0. sesI1tag sensotieo. q
setting up N irritstioa at ths go q
~ bladder. eblioing yeu 70 seek n.
lisf two or thrse tines durine ~
night. The sufferer n u eoos(ant
'lrssd. ~ water pssses sens(insu
with . sealding senntioa AAd q
very profuss: assin there 4 diffl-
Guilty n avoiding Il.
Bladder voakness. most folks call
n. besasss tAsy can't eeatrol urinar
tioa. Whije 4 y pstssasiy anneying
and somstinss vSry painful. this +
really oas Of The moel simplo an
ments - ovsreone. Get about four
ounces Of Ia oalts from yeur pAar-
nacist ana taks . tabDespooaful u 1
glass q vater beeoro beoakfhse, -.
tiaue ~ IT, tvo q thFss dayA TAis
viii nsutraliae ~ ssjds b ~ uvine
70 Il - loaoes isa source e ls1ller
tea - ~ lla11ee 80 ueinasy -
saas vAieh ~ aet normally aSsin.i
Jed oales = ne9psnsive. hasal1eD,
md b asde mon The acid ef Qapae
and lemon juics. eonblAed VIII ~,
y. and y uss1 by Thousands q tel11
Who are subject y urinary d)Dor1esg
unused b. uric aal irrltaties. Ja1
oaits d splsndid ooey ki1AeSn an1
causes no bad effects vhsteyee. a
Here you have . pleasant. efeer.
quickly relieves bladder trouble. -Aav.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-05

ialS and the world gets back to nor.
NAL pelce basis.
To avoid collision with provisions
NJ the Sherman antitrust act and tns
Clayton Law. the new associations are
filing statements of their purposes
with the Federal Trade Commission
trking advantage OF the Webb bill
permitting such combinations solely
Tor the purpose OF export trade. This
act enables Americans to combine
their strength 10 complete succeas-
fully with similar combinations In
other countries. Up 10 the present.
8: statements have been filed. en-.
bracinG combinations Of machinery
and tool makers. paper makers. lum-
her manufacturers ~nd general ex'
pGrtsrs. tlFf Fy
A. 4 general rule the combinations
have been effected along the line
Of trade assocla a'ous--that 10. all
manufacturers In the producing .
certain article or series OF articles
are banding together. somswhas
along the lines followed BY the 0Sr-
mans In pushing goods TO al corners