davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

be passed around to the other Red
Cross sales, and it is hoped they will
be the means Of raising many more
dollars to assist in the good work of
the society. As We are writing this,
Tom and Jerry are doing their best to
make their presence known in the
office. They have right to do so,
for they certainly have crow coming.
We wish to congratulate Carl Peter
sen, the man who raised Tom and Jer-
ry. You will have to admit that he
certainly raised valuable pair of
rOOsters.
One sack of wheat sold for an even
800 and silver dollar enriched the
Red Cross funds s51. An egg solo sor
$125. Yes, it was some egg. Two
thousand dollars were taken in at the
sale last Saturday and there still re-
mains unsold many articles which will
be sold Saturday. April Goth. Let's
20,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
! possible publicity to the need for
k,ses In the army.

Ill possible publicity to the need for
yk,ses in the army.
~ Nkss Edith Robinson, chairman, and
E1 hn G. Wohlgemuth, secretary OF
NANed Cross nurses's committee
Z Z lent for nurses, and Mrs.
II -shall, chairman Of Red
o ;truction for women, re.
1 ss sS from Chicago, where
tx /,sponse to a call from
Mis- /yH. Ahrens. central d.
visiOi. cor of Red Cross nursing
service// IS '.,~' 90
The call was made as the result OF
an urgent appeal from Surgeon Gen.
William c. Gorgas for nurses for Red
Cross service in the army and navy.
There should be at least 47,O00 nurses
available for the Red Cross service. but
of that number there are only 10000
who are actively engaged in all the
branches Of the work, state authori-
ties. .1
The Red Cross states that 5000
nurses must be had by June 1st. and
$4,000 more by January, 1919.
Roundup After the Manner Of Early
Days Planned.
A duplication OF a regular frontier
roundup, such as is pulled of at Chey-
enne every fall will be given at Camp
Dodge, Sunday April 21st Great prep
arations are already we'll under way.
Some of the most noted broncho bust
ers in the country are at the camp.
Men who have distinguished them.
selves in wild west stunts are serving
In the national army. There are a
number OF Indians that have travelled
with wild west shows, at the camp In
the recent enrolment 20 braves from
he Standing Rock reservation in North
Dakota were duly enrolled as mem.
bers of the army. This makes about
fifty Indians at the camp. Some of
these men have had all kinds OF ex.
perience in giving wild west exhibi-
tions. Among them are Herbert
Kecksigel and Gray Wolf who parti-
ipated in the big doings at Cheyenne
last year. Major Buck Sparks, in
charge of the remount, and Lieutenant
Alva Drake have the coming show in
charge and they are getting their men
lined up for the various events. Gray
Hawk and Lean Elk, two husky Indian
braves from the Sioux reservation are
in training as runners. Thousands of
horses and mules are at the remOunt
that have never been ridden. Many
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

The school children OF DenisOn are
backing Uncle Sam in this great war
and they are loaning him their saw
ings Children of the north brick
school have invested $954.50 in thrift
stamps and in addition own bonds to-
falling $1,000. The fifth grade. Miss
Effie Norris teacher. is the banner
room in the north brick. pupils in that
grade owning $437 in thrift stamps.
While there are fewer students in the
west brick school they are making an
enviable record and have purchased
$3.50 in thrift stamps and own some
$4,000 in bonds. Denison may we'll be
proud of the efforts of the school chill
dren in helping to finance the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

Harold Laub and Harry Meyers went
down to Des Moines Saturday. where
they enlisted in the heavy coast artil-
lery service. Both young men passed
the physical examination and are now
at Ft. Logan, Colo. where they will
remain temporarily. They are both
hustlers and we expect to hear OF their
being promoted. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

1t would seem as If everyone who
expects other people to send their
boys to the trenches might at least
get along for a few months on corn
bread instead OF white -four
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

Pictures of Theodore Roosevelt's
grandson are featured in the papers
and at the age Of Is months we expect
to see the kid paradins up and down
with a wooden gun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

636 Jerome w. Hess, Denison.
$50 Fred Steinkeuhler, DenisOn.
Al Jettie C. Citizens. Charter Oak.
cO1S Francis Potter. Dow City.
666 Orion e. Gallagher, Vail.
1895 Lars Anderson, Dunlap.
ia Jay c. Heiden. Denison.
63c James G. Luney, Denison.
862 Don Wilkinson, Denison.
1913 Linus L. Powers, Vail.
22O3 Vincent p. Gallagher, Vail.
$50 Herman Hopkins. Breda.
Twelve Crawford county young men
left Denison Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock over the Chicago & Northwest
ern for Kansas City! Mo-. where they
will take a course OF training in the
Sweeney Auto school, preparing them.
selves for service in the aero squad.
ron as mechanics. Crawford county's
quota was thirteen men but Louie Held
en-. of Denison. was sick with the
measles and could not leave Friday,
but will leave within a few days to
join the men OF this county at the auto
school.
These thirteen men were all volun-
teers and responded to the call made
by the local board for this cOuhty's
quota. Numerous applications were
received for this branch Of the service
and several applicants were turned
away on account of the county's quota
being filed.
The men reported to the local board
Friday forenoon. but owing to the
short time before train time no special
program was given in their honor.
Automobiles, however. were furnished
and the men taken on sightseeing
trip over the city before going to the
station. There was good crowd at
the depot to see the men off.
The men went to Council Bluffs
where they were joined by quotas from
the various counties in western Iowa
and left at late hour Friday evening
for Kansas City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
WILL, TRAIN FOR
auto SERVICE
Thirteen Young Crawford County Men
Enlist With Uncle San, in the
Auto Training School.
AL WENT TO KANSAS CITY

Many Applicants, But Many We're
Turned Down. on Account Of
county's Quota Being Filled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

Continued Page Two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

Continued on Page Five.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

Continued Page Four.)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
LITTLE CUBES AND BLOCKS


ssflipnnsfsgafH prints sn fnsilaFd seayeA
are among The faslleu sslsssesses eg the
asew season, nases faaSfs,a writer. sn
f,iaee ut the More commonplace tsosx
and coin ssess ssas notes sfsce naosifa.~~
little e,atses and blocks In white, tan.
flesh ard In eerfafn nf tsla approved
high ealnrN on Il back gr0anA of hiack.
dark blue. brown ar gray. These tsstlEst
sseasiaae prints are repeated In geor-
getss cresses asbd iw thessa nlss sees aIso
spreading tasras and foliage patterns
as well as Winssow-pame designs. most
attractive Ia their simplicity.
sssik trisnt ls extremely hard to get
with the correct ridge effect which ss
ia characteristic az this seasons weave.
Not enig fnr er9rs wear bit Mise In
combination witlI satiu. wnoi jersey.
serge and fonlard Is the sitk trlsot ia
request. And right Eiere II may hsa
mentioned that The esarse sfeayes are
the ones that have received tie i,i-
dorsesnefls of Paris. insfesd. some OF
them iaek more like open sIlk hand
Hfesises than Ike woven cloth Ii is
IN alliance with the Leyantsns foularsia
that the loosely knit jersey silks show
ofr 10 begt advantage. Sael. faularsis
have d heavier fw9f and more body
than the average silk &of that weave.
SILKS have advanced lii price like
everything else, but Il Ii well to re.
member that they are really eco
nomieai In their best qualities. Cheap
fabrics hare advanced To even 3 great
er degree than the better grades be-
cause the price of las,or Is jnst a. great
III connection with these as with su-
perior qualities. Az one authority puts
It. the cheaper materials have tripled
In price, while the better grades have
hardly doubled.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
To Ald Man rsesxer.

Pref. q. /. f*arfaiie. assistant "a sekss
refnry Of Agriculture Hpngtos,. rseeSit-
III pointed alt some asrihIng siinstra-
tinns OF hog tie a2aissls,la safsor eup,
pIy catstd he used to nsncn lsstter asa~
vantage if supplemented lty rta-
efiinery:: Of how some labor In not
fully utilized because machinery is nos
ased. On one far;a sn the corn belt
he saw two strong rnen. each With q
team Of horses arsa ii single rs,oiabaard
pIew. following each other aropnd the
field. On afi adjoining Sarin a seven
een-year-old ba.. driving four horses
70 q twa+furrDw plow, waa dning as
much and better work On one farm
two inen With two horses 10 q wagon
were spreading manure with forks. On
an adjoining fartn one Insifi with three
horses To a manure spreader was ac-
eofnpiEshing A Iarger afnonnt Of work
In a more efficient way. For lack OF
proper machinery the Iai,or of one Of
the Hen plowing and aae of the men
scattering manure was threwn away.
TTpfesSor Christie points out that dur
Ing the rest Ut the seasor, farmers can
handle their work witty materially
reduced number OF men II they avail
themselves OF such things all the
double eaitaway harrow. wide cutter
bar OF mower ind hinder. shear ear
rler on the grain harvester, tractor.
haying tools. milking inaehine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
FLoWERED T0QuE Is REVIVED
Blossom Redeekcd Headoear Is Much
In Favor With Mafroniy Woraen
After Several Seasons,

The f0wered f0quc has been reriy-
eed again mud ss rtss,ssAls ..yorn BY niatror,-
Jy women. Several seasons have eIaI,s-
ed since the small flower covered hat
ssceived nny particular attention.
An especially effective model Of this
type was worn BIZ a large and digniiietl
woman with full-iength br0adtall
Goat matie with shawl collar and
deep cuffs OF ehinchllIa The close
hitting teaue which topaed this hand
some garfrent was covered with small
white lines. Eaeh flower was placed
individually and stood out from the
Others. a piece Of narrow black vel
vet ribbon was worked in and out
ss,inons the lilies around the front and
sides and ended In d cluster of bows
at the back.
Vioiets frequently appear in these
fower-crnwned hats Many Of the red
flowers are also used.
The Hover named ragged sailor was
sattractively applied on pms closesflt-
ting model yet on with two slender
outstanding wings. "A fine mesh veil
with heavy velvet scroll completed
sthe hat, which was worn BY young
Sy0man In q braid trimmed fall0red
suit of blue velour.
For reaoyating nurp doraI cdra-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
STILL 4 FAYOpIT
sf C ss,sss
ssaS Aos sesss aasaassssa


ESsgs SessSss ksssS Yssa.sss, Ill u sss.,ss ssx
s e gsas s8ssss. asss sa,ssssssss' es.s.
N sgsex ~ ssszsaas sssessa. sssss. sas,,sss
saa3s s,ssssA sss<s III ss,.e II ss,s s;sxs
ssys ssssss s8,ssss,sss .ass.s IS
ssssassaa 81 ssssss.ss sss sssssss 81 49,
$50 s48s asassz K 81 8 a4s.s sss Z
ssss eSsA sass Tssss ss4.s,8 sxss go. n
sAs sse,s@s4ss ss ~ ssssa x.sesasa
gssassaa wsS9vs ssssss ns & ssassss
sss asss j. sssa AssFs sass ssss 49,
sss4sssa s1A eaTsssss ssaax a;ssrass sssss
ssse gsgss sFsssssss assgs s4s 81,
as sasssssssg ssss szsg. @sass ssaSss w@ass
Ss&aa sBssssss tsss assassa sAzs sysss u gAA.s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
PLANT FOOD DISEASES

Yea hssass sassssi sssas III sssYw
ssR ssssssssa sslatsz ssssssas ssasssss Af
ssgssfsasssara Isasas'ss yssasgeesss i
ssss ssss sss ssss8sssassyw agsassgf
J siissA sss asstsssgi sssssssssss
I'M sssa kasas sssas ssar sisp#sis
faeat Ii sssst sa sggsssHs Ia Isssss
ss5asssag ssiH ii srsse ns.sssss assf#
aatfsss sssaea sed ssssesasssa pred,
systa
That. sssfsess. II sssass.
Bsss Ta ssas 1e tsso s,ssssst.stssi
aasf' ms,as tste essarssssasss Ii saa.
! tssg f.as assa.
'Fhn siassafssssasss is interested
s,s tbs sasaAsssssss An M fsassiyssts
siaa~aa hts lsarasessal wslfars. sts
aeeisa sfsss tla fsas gs,sss, wfinas~
sss9e sssassis.
fsat al Ii also sssferesssss In ssss
sanrslsnssoss sss me- agsess-4,lts eesssigses.
sisas everybody gess EseusEssts
fsssAf.
. Is;ssssssssii sessss ssls ssgsssi nets. os
snfsgsss ssrss rot ssssess fssF fha fsss
sttysssali. Hat there IN saiaaItsnr
saesTaesls. when vegetables are
nflasssa ssa tfsesl2ss ssiaas4asssl. In
irassast ov othsrN sss, aaA flsya
! 10 fsa silsaess fsgssv. ilaa sstsss ssarss
! fsAy Of astssiabia fuDst III retanssa
hy Just faas much. aasa sssnss
body has ~ do aostaa sfsore
/ scrfinnan:ss
Thsiae are tsas sssa reaanrs
ssiiv tise United stasea dspayf
rsesas Of agriculture sinvosssa a
gsoi sieai OF attention 10 proc
! tssctsfg yessssliiia ftspsis against
diseases FOUND AZ markets, {.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
FASHIONS AND FADs

Net frocks for wee girls have sashes
of net.
Dyed panama Is feature OF the
new millinery.
silks and metal ribbons appear In
fioral patterns.
Afternoon dresses often have aaring
sleeves.
Homespun u q good choice for an
everyday coat.
sunbonnets are in great vogue for
small girls.
General utility coats are made Of
Scotch mixtures.
The present mode In hairdressing
demands height.
Tha high-erowned tailor hat Is Ia
eyide, Ice.
stralght-front jackets OF the blazer
type are seen
THE latest handbags are made With
frames Of wood.
The newest ccrsets have Philippine
work for decoration.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
Shortage 81 siarYcst t.ahor.


ii or all fhe agricultural labor prob
lens confronting the farmers OF the
country at this time, probably the most
serious Is that of getting enough help
10 harvest the wheat crop. In normal
times there was Ii shifting population
of from 10000 to $4,000 men who fol-
lowed the harvest season from the
South 10 the North Of the wheat belt.
Floating labor Is no longer available
10 nily such great extent, and the mat.
ter of harvest labor. always a problem,
Is now a more serious one. Mr.. r. II.
Frixeii. the department Of agricuiture's
farm help specialist for Kansas. re-
Gently wrote. After full and com
plete investigation, nm free to say
that the farmers al KaniIas viii not
be able to save the wheat crop unless
they can get help from some Of the
surrounding states. r 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 70
solve the problem, which they undoubt-
eIly viii do. Bnt the city people Of
the states Involved. ~ proper organ
kation and cospperatfon. c1n help .
great deal. If they care ct all for
more wheat bread and less war bread
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

Incidentally. j riay be noted fllat
sslShsss of NIL kinds are the vogue this
season. Quaint dresses ut white and
coiared sniies. OF dotted swiss, geor.
gette and other sheer fabrics are de-
Yeloped for summer. with wide ribbon
ssashes In blending or contrasting coI-
s,r as their aecosApa pariment. One IN
ieresting feature is the great quantity
% navy ribbon usedi Who're black was
formerly employed navy has been sub
stitntesi.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
MEASURES TAKEN
TO PREVENT LOSS
inspectors Detect Diseased aene.
tables an0 Fruit Arriving III
Destination.
COUNTY AGENT Is NOTIFIED
Rsfissa sssas ef fnf@slss rreassss III
nesfsasss ~tlsen Arriving as Asav-
sses--sssspa Tsassn ts cnnshat
Various DsssrasfS.

Ya cheek the 1ssaa fssssa sslssf CHS
ea@es Ia shinassaa is~v. .waaleas ALSO issg,asas
boss ef saisss. lNhars nsaseesal. asaa
transportation sssnsi pssausts lse.
sgsazsss.rN ~ tase i9asreaa sss nsasssass Kssss
siaasf In sasss af she larEe reeei ssag
crnsefs aaw ksseg cfase vatch for
plaat diseases ssn fruits aud vegetables
agravtas 90 gsss markets.
\ BAD prpatscs Not Wanted,
fssssasHs3 fruits and vegetables ARE
NOT vented tn she saar9Hta ssns nassve
than IN the farm, ard wtian essrlas
shipments as'rtga showing esisfnce of
fbianf ilseaHUs their aeltsng yaasle HI
decreased gwen II noue uf tisa prfsssuea
nsnss II. ssarown asvass Sometimes s;l
sisss sase of serg fssrsshahie crops. IKE
fasxgiss or lettuce, there ara sefsuus
iossns &c food because che NasIpsnslsa
carried riaat Diseases Hfasa iaatsssa
white aa shipper wpuits Knowingly
iead hadsg infested fruits or vegs
Tables. sacls frodnce isiay reach siae
markets. IN poor condition because siss
aiseaet. ysas present when ioasfed aud
Developed aTs tratssis This ss asgss
esaiIy true where shipments are gaasIe
s'tsasstit Trasidsne proper yenaifatson
or refrigeration.
! Steps 10 Combat Disease.
W.haneyer shipments of produce guf-
faffag from plant diseases arrigs iEie
inspectors ss1aIyieilafeir notify the
shipper, md through tie naftioisgtsss
of the department CT agriculture she
county agent ID the locality where
the diseased shipment originated IL
instructed TO take steps 10 combat the
disease.
Although the inspection service haS
iiefn lsi operation erlg Il few months
| as part of the genesai inspection
work Of the department In certifying
10 shippers the condition of cariot
shipments as they arrive at markets.
already II has resulted In the detee-
| tion of diseases In many shipments.
and has alded growers and plant path
ologsss of the department In con.
trolling the outbreaks OF diseases and
preventing their spreading to other
sections OF the country.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

ssssasss sees near Il sssssss NM ssNs wssss
lesa u gzasss ssssss III sssss9 $40
N as @sl asaga sssss ~ sss aeasss i.
sssTg @ass ssslss i 8fess 8sssHs s'af tase
ssisssa 80 Els sss@ sssssas sFssp mHsa
Efsssss fasl HI sssgssss e assssss ssAs ssss
80 hasS sassfsef w gsss ssss ssassssaf
Eas messssssss ssssa asasa M sssay sass
ssaeas fssaseg sss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

ssSlFssas 7esssks sssssrsass sshnF@ ssss
sgawn Ii sastas1 us sssaAaYasta. s0ysf
Il wsSl, 4 tllatessesi sssfessf wssh sskswers
aHd faisasa Two sss more Kinds afe
ssssva. stsaogssasis Z, lssssessasi tsrssessslfa
atass aYaiiassis tftsasasags, lsginas are
i.kaNfsa essFE#tsi ana zssaarfly vstlesa
with Egltfa Rssa Mss.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13
Your County Accent.

DO not forget that there Is q sort
OF deputy secretary OF agriculture who
Is always ready to help you with your
poultry problems. He lis the farm
demonstrators for the United States
department Of agriculture. He is com
monty known as '.the county agent"
II there are young people In your
household he would no doubt like to
enroll them ID the clubs for poultry
raising which are carried on In most
cf the states. He Is good man to
get In touch with and to keep tn
touch with.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

Thorough cultivation IN the garden
is Of much greater value ttan art1
dclai watering.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

MAfya esssfssr ssas hsassans sssees
tfsss assSasssfsRa graataaa IN ssssssnssss
~ lasaass where sssssas hays hssT asss.
s;sTasss ii sfss 8sstessks ef sessssess; sssss
essssses sass N ssss esaetmss sssasseess Of
tsss ssatsfsssa sssssess will hs eassdsssgss
- eestassa ar sAs ssesssnses ssyrsass
81 ssns sstsAa ans faensgsgi pss ~ fire
val sass sessd Esssaeava FsEasf ss sAsas
'paIassss " Sesfs-eatar efsas SO cassss
sstss sshssea 6rsss1 uHssss ssse sssss@
zseasss tsss wsEst suasssts sdemasr
slfase.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-13

u - & 3 n
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sse - $500 ss's.s ssss a.sH
sask sssssas u. D ssss ssss q s1s Mssss sss
sseF I'm q Es@ u sss Mss4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-29
Not The Only One
There Are Other Dawson People
Girn.larly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence Of Dawson
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the ques-
ton:
J. e. Stevens, farmer 419 Z. Tenth
street, Dawson, says: Several years
ago | was in an accident and my
back was injured. The trouble weak
ened my kidneys and ever since then
when / took the least cold it settled
on my kidneys and caused rheumatic
pains in my limbs and shoulders. l
couldn't do any lifting or STOPPING,
and at times / couldn't raise my
right arm. My Kidneys acted irreg-
ularly and the secretions were scanty
and painful in passage and contain
ed sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and l start
ed using them. They soon regulated
my kidneys and relieved the rheumat-
ic pains and all the other kidney
troubles"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stevens had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-29

They win be taken in sequence OF
their order numbers, says the bulle.
tin, but the other men are being class
flied so as to be ready for any calls
that may be made.
The board has also received in
structions to resume the task of max
ing physical examinations of the men
in the 1885 year old class.
More Draft Calls Soon.
Draft calls for men who have pass
ed their thirty-seventh birthday are
expected to begin about March l.
The approximate date of the first
call has been disclosed by Provost
Marshal General Crowder, who in
formed the house military committee
that 100000 newly registered men
between Is and 45 will be called be-
fore July 1. The calls for general
service will be divided as follows:
October, 345, 900; November, 2O4,-
600; December, 1880; January,
lat, 500; February, 244,O00; March,
April, May and June, $4,000 each
month. These men will supply the
army, the navy and the marines. In
addition 10000 men for limited SER
vice will be called each month.