davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

of the State of Coahuila. Mexico, I will not tolerate German propaganda and will stamp it out wherever found. Also to prove the sincere friendship between my country and the United States our government will soon seek to exchange wheat and other food stuffs for corn and things Mexico needs. We have large crops of wheat and other foodstuffs this year"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
|Catarrh of Stomach D;d Not Know It

-. celena Tanner, Athens, Ohlo,
 ME-. Mfs. "J cannot find words to ex' writes: thanks for your kind ad- press , ''1 never once thought had ca, wee: af inc stomach. l commenced |tarIn ot per,,na. .u as you directed. My |fskIns fssoh continued to hurt me for Estonlseu tvo weeks after I began tne {, auvHe ,sdioine, and then it stopped ! now now |mea,o,ae q good appetite. while before k IA, was nearly starved ,,,;.
 Thoss Tho who object to liquid medi' .,,.. "'c can procure Peruna Tablets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
NAMES T. s. ARMY BISHOP.

Rome, May 1.-The pope has nomi- mated the Right Reverend Patrick Hayes. auxiliary bishop of New York as bisf7op of the American army at the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
Anglo Indian

These rugs are very effective and are woven in soft rich color ings and allover effects with small figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
Royal Worcester

The finest medium priced Wilton money can buy. Woven of worst ed yarns in beautiful designs and cOlOrS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

in this vicinity wish to be numbered
among those in extending best wish
es to herself and husband.
Miss Ethel Merritt, who has been
spending some time at the Frank Bin.
nall home, has returned to her home
in Dunlap. |.... Pc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tracy moved their
household goods here last week from
Pipestone, Mimi. and have stored
them at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Birkhofer, south of
town. Our informant says that Mr..
Tracy has hired out to John Ahart
and he and his wife will reside on one
Of MI. Ahart's farms located 9 near
\ Mrs. Fred Coleman was in Missou-
ri Valley last week, where she at
tended the funeral of her brother-in.
law, Edgar Wilson, whose death was
caused from Influenza
John Rockwell held sale at his
home several miles north of town OH
Monday which was largely attended
in spite of the bad condition of the
roads and everything sold well. Mr..
Rockwell had made arrangements to
hold this sale on Tuesday of last week
but later postponed it on account of
the rainy day. Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell
have decided to give up farming and
move to town.
Jay Ahart spent several days last
week in Danbury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
49, So !. + + $3.50

Mrs. John Henney, from near Dun
lap, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Laura Crone, of Chicago. were calling
on friends here last Friday.
Miss Iva Wilson left Thursday for
her home in Spencer, S. D., after a
three weeks visit in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Kraft. Little Miss
Fern Kraft accompanied her home.
Mrs. Wilma Robbie Spayde died at
her home in Sac City Tuesday, Oc-
tober 22d. of pneumonia, superinduced
by influenza. Wilma was the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robb, OF
this place, and most of her girlhood
days were spent here A few years
ago she married Lloyd Spayde, of
Sac City and on farm near there the
new home was made. Beside her par
ents, brothers and sisters and hus-
band she leaves little son, too young
to realize the loss he has sustained.
Ben French, of Sioux City, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs, Josie French.
Mrs. Jay Kevan was called to Min,
nesota Sunday by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Montgomery.
T. E. Sweetzer, of Sioux City, is a
guest in the Wayne,Scott home.
Z Charter Oaks list of sick is increas-
ing, among them being Mrs. D. A.
Holmes and three children, Mrs. Jim
French and son, Jake, c. G. Cooper,
Miss Eva Robb, Mrs. Josie French
and Vida May Routzong.
In wreck in the G. M. & st. P.
yards Sunday morning five cars were
derailed and one turned nearly over.
One rail was broken in seven pieces
and the ground torn up for forty rods.
No one was injured and the engine
did not leave the track. The wreck
ing crew were here all day but were
called to Mapleton Monday to place
car on the track there. Traffic was
not delayed here.
Mr.! and Mrs Henry Yeager are
visiting relatives and friends in Deni-
son.
Miss Agnes McGrath, enroute from
Denison to her home in Mapleton,
visited friends in the Oak Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
LONG ON ONIONS

1t is claimed that many Of the farm
ers of Harrison county are long on
onions. A majority of the farmers of
that county this year planted large
acreage to- onions, and they have
yielded we'll, but it seems almost i'm
possible to find market for them.
Unless they can soon be disposed of
hundreds of bushels will rot and be
total loss 1t would seem that some
one could take the matter up and try
to distribute the crop and save the
loss. Onions on the Denison market
are retailing for $1.S5 per bushea,
and it looks like there would be a
good margin 'of profit for some one
who would take the matter up and
assist the Harrison county farmers to
dispose of their surplus. Our county
agent has been notified ,of the con-
dition of affairs in that county, and
if anyone is interested they might
take the matter up with him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
: ARIcN ITEMS !
4 j. j j. j. j. i \ + 4 i \ j. 4 + i !

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahnemann and
Mrs. Marie Suhr went to Camp Dodge
Friday to see the boys there. They
found Arthur Suhrf in the best of
health and expecting to be moved soon
so he was glad to see his mother and
sister, but Albert Hahnemann is hay
ing hard struggle with the influenza.
His mother is helping care for him.
They say that everything possible is
done for the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy drove to
Omaha Friday.
Lewis Rutledge came from Carroll
to spend Sunday here. r.
M. C. McComas returned lately from
visit with relatives in Missouri
The Arion meat market has changed
hands. Emil Schwarz has sold it to
John Blackman. Mr.. Schwarz has
conducted a first class market here
for many years. Mr.. Blackman has
been the efficient superintendent Of
the Crawford county farm and will
no doubt do as well in the market
Mrs. L. Wright returned Monday
evening from Vail, where she has been
caring for friend who has been i'll.
Letters from Foster Baker tell that
he is we'll pleased. with his work at
the Minneapolis training school. g
Mrs. Ross, who has been helping to
care for her brother, John Allen, dur
ing his recent illness, returned to her
home in Des Moines Monday.
H. w. Baker, of Scranton, has been
in Arion looking after the garage late
ly. .-s..r. Is. ,.. s.s..
o. w. Nelson is seriously i'll with
influenza. @ 49,
4 Dean Talcott was out Monday for
the first time and it is hoped that he
will continue to- improve.
came last week to join Mr. Storrs, the
{ Mrs. Storrs and family, OF Ute,
new manager of the Nye Schneider
Fowler company.
Mrs. Graul has been agent at the
Northwestern during the illness of
John Allen
Leo Hedderman has been working
at the tower lately.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
Loosen A Cold in 20 Minutes
Coos. Grease, Turpentine, Menlhol and Other
Healing Oils Bring Quick Relief

(. The old, reliable American home
remedies-goose-gre and turpen-
tine, sometimes are hard to get. But
if you'll get jar of Men-Tho-Eze you
will obtain goose-gease and turpen-
tine, combined with Menthol, the cold
remedy of China and Japan; winter
green and other healing oils and es-
sences.
On the chest as an ointment, Men
Tho-Eze operates internally and ex-
ternally. The spicy, aromatic fumes
are inhaled, soothing and healing the
irritated membranes of the throat and
lungs, bringing relief, usually in twen-
ty minutes.
Sufferers from colds, Spanish Inf1u-
enza, Catarrh, Asthma, Group, Sore
Throat, Neuralgia, almost instantly re.
lieved by single application.
Z Get jar today and keep it handy.
For. sale at most druggists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

days. His folks here are greatly de-
lighted over the news and are an
xiously awaiting his arrival.
Thomas Ahart and son, Ted, were
Denison visitors Monday.
Donald Leythum, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, is nov
on the road to recovery. The othe
members of the family who have also
been sick, are reported to be improv'
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hansen receiv
ed letter the first of the week from
their son, William, telling Of, his ar
rival at camp in Mississippi, where
he is now training. He was transfer
| red from Camp Dodge. f.-...s s..
Miss Mary Keairnes has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives in
Chicago. ..
Harold Rudd was taken i'll Satur.
day with an attack OF influenza and
was quite sick for couple of days,
but we are informed that he is some
what better now.
Mrs. F. G. Howorth, Mrs. Frank
lanyard and Mrs. Merrill Sharp were
in Denison Monday. -.
Private Herbert Ahart, of Fit. Crook,
arrived here Saturday and made. an
over Sunday visit with friends and
relatives He is also visiting at the
parental, George Ahart, home in Dun
lap and with friends in Denison while
on his furlough. The Ahart family
are former residents of Denison.
Miss Mayme Mulvihill returned to
Omaha Monday afterran enjoyable Ov-
err Sunday visit with the home folks.
We are very glad to report that
Mrs. Kizzie Barsby is now recuperat-
| ing from a seve case of pneumonia.
Miss Fannie Pett had been caring for
her,
Miss Irene Smith, who has been en-
ployed in the ButterwOrth grocery
and bakery for some time, severed
her connections Saturday night, she
having received her call to enter a
nurses training school. She expects
to leave next week for a school in
Chicago Miss Helen Jackson has
been secured to take her place in the
store and began her duties Monday.
Relatives here have received word
that the twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Blackman. of Denison, have been
quite sick, both being better now,
however. ..-.--
Mrs. Jane Wood has returned from
a weeks sojourn at the home of her
granddaughter Mrs. Fred Northam,
and family in Denison.
Dennis Streeter was passenger to
Dow City Monday from Deloit.
Ward Mcdonald has just completed
an addition of three rooms onto his
residence, which is fine Improvement
to the home. 81.
Homer Wiley and Merrill ,Binnall
returned Monday evening from sew
eral weeks sojourn in South Dakota.
Mrs. Jack Ahart went up to Dan
bury last week, where she is spending
some time in charge of her husbands
furniture store at that place.
Miss Anna Bell has resigned her
position as teacher of the Kenwood
school, having been compelled to give
up teaching for the winter at least on
account of the condition of her eyes.
Mrs. F. C. Howorth and baby daugh-
ter were in Dunlap Monday afternoon
where they attended the wedding of
Miss Marie Daily and Mr.. Cutler.
Miss Daily is quite well known in Dow
City, she having made frequent visits
with Mrs. Howorth, and her friends
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

was much respected citizen and has
a host of friends who will miss him
and mourn his departure. Funeral
services were held from the home on
Sunday and interment was made in
the Vail cemetery.
= Miss Grace Mitchell, who is attend
ing the st. Angelus institute at Car
roll, is reported as being i'll, suffer
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
VAIL ITEMS
So $3.50 + j. 49,

John Kearnes, retired farmer of
this vicinity, passed away at his home
here on Friday. October Goth. Mr..
kearnes was born in Ireland "a years
ago, and and came to Crawford coun-
ty about forty years ago, and thus
was one Of our pioneer settlers. He
farmer in this county for twenty
years, after which he moved to Vail,
where he has lived ever since. He
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lemke, of Schall-
err, were business visitors here last
Thursday.
! Mrs. Harry Jones and daughters, of
Denison visited relatives in the Oak
and vicinity several days last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
> SOLDIER ITEMS
+ j. **** + *#****

J. z. Owens and C. P. Baker autoed
to Sioux City Friday morning in the
formers car to transact business. and
owing, to the storm they were COM
PEELED to abandon the car and return
home on the train to Danbury Satur-
day evening. ..I.
Teddy Wolfram spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his friend, Prof. Steucke
at the Max Truelsen home. .a
Mrs. p. J. Murphy spent Wednes-
day evening at the J. G. York home.
Mrs. C. P. Baker and little folks
spent a couple of days last week at
the home of her uncle, Henry Edg-
ington. in Napoleon -
j. P. Murphy returned to his work
in Coleridge, Neb., after two weeks
visit with the home folks. ....-
Miss Mary Andrews went to her
home near Smithland Wednesday to
visit her folks, her school being closed
closed indefinitely on account of the
prevalent epidemic. .s a.. ~
VIM. Kroeger transacted business
in Danbury Wednesday.
G. P. Baker sold his $40 acre farm
in Ida county to Mrs. Jas. Lacey one
day. last week. The ladys son, Leo,
will farm it next year. a.
Miss Ellen Murphy spent a couple
of days last week with her friend,
Mrs. c. P. Baker.
Harley and Ray Edgington spent
Friday evening at the Baker home.
Mrs. J. P Murphy and daughter,
Miss Henrietta, visited friends in
Danbury Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

Some of the breweries are making
matted milk, the barkeepers are hand
ing out college ices and the candidates
will all go to church on Sunday, No
yember Sd. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. IS. @
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
/. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. y. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation, y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

The number of voters who are too
aged and infirm to walk to the polls
will be less than usual this year, as
the candidates aren't spending much
money on carriages.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
sSHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES !.

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder TO be
bath. The Plattsburg Camp atual advises men
in training TO use Foot-Ense in their shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blistcrs and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. A certain
relief for sweating, caiors, tired, aching feet.
Always use Aliens Foot Ease 10 break in new
shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
CHRONIC DEAFNESS.

MIDDLE AGED
steals in as thief in the night; in
sidious, without warning, like INVIS-
IBLE GOVERNMENT, not manifest
but effective. s&
THE ONLY CHANCE TO SAVE
THE HEARING is before it has adj
yanced far. ist
It is a WITHERING PROCESS, in
volving the ear drum ossieIes, audi
cory nerve and sometimes the eustach-s
ian tube. have treated cases from
five to twenty years ago who retain
their hearing we'll at the present time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
PAGE SEVEN

This is a poor year for political
workers who have been accustomed
to sell their smiles for $1.00 a yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-18
CARDINAL FARLEY
DIED LAST NIGHT
Aged New York Prelate Had Been in
Critical Condition for
Some Time

MAMARONECK, n. Y, Sept. lS.-Car-
dinal John NJ. Farley archbishop of New
York, died at his country home here last
night. For the last three days physicians
attending the cardinal had been expecting
his death hourly.
John Murphy Farley was born in New
ton Hamilton, County Armagh; Ireland,
April 20, 1912, the son of Philip Farley,
an innkeeper, and Catherine (Murphy)
Farley. Both parents died when the boy
was only seven years old and he was left
largely to make his own way
His education began at st. Marcartans
college, an institution located near his
home, and was continued in Ireland until,
under the auspices of his uncle, he made
his way to the United States short
time before the outbreak of the Civil
war. Establishing himself in New York,
he took course at st. Johns college,
Fordham, passed thence to st. Joseph's
seminary at Troy and later proceeded to
the American college at Rome, where,
after four years spent in preparation, he
was ordained as priest on June |, 1870.
Returning to this country, he served two
years as assistant rector of st. Peters,
New Brighton, Staten Island. He then
became secretary to Cardinal Archbishop
| McCloskey, who greatly admired his
work and had been instrumental in en-
abling him to complete his education in
| Rome He remained in this secretarial
| position for II years and during that pc
| Rod also had charge as rector of the par
| ish of St. Gabriel on the east side of
| New York. In 1884 he was appointed
private chamberlain to Pope Leo XIII
with the title of monsignor; in the fol-
| lowing March his name was proposed for
the rectorship of the American collegeSin
| Rome, but on the advice of the cardinal
he declined the nomination.
| In the subsequent years honors and re-
sponsibilities were literally showered
upon him. In 1886 he was made mis-
sionary rector and chosen dioceson adj
wiser; in 1891 he was appointed vicar
general of the archdiocese of New York.
in 1892 domestic prelate of Pope Leo, in
1895 apostolic prothonotary and in the
same year auxiliary bishop under Arch
bishop Corrigan of New York IN this
capacity Bishop Farley took upon him
self the chief burden of the work in the
archdiocese. His influence and popular
ity increased steadily with his service.
and on the death of Archbishop Corrigan,
in 1902, the clergy and bishops were
practically unanimous in asking for the
appointment of Bishop Farley as his sue
ceSsor.
On Nov. 81 1911. Archbishop Farley
was created and proclaimed cardinal OF
the Roman church. When the announce.
ment of his appointment was received in
New York not only the Catholic popula
tion of the archdiocese but the whole
city showed it's enthusiasm
Cardinal Farley's public utterance,
were mainly devoted to the condemnation
! of divorce, immoral theatricals, Sabbath
: desecration and socialism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Rose Batchelder, clerk in Hop
kins's store, is housed by illness.
George Chase of West Brattleboro left
today to enter Middlebury college.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer left Saturday
for Middlebury to enter Middlebury col
lege.
Ralph Wilson has finished work at the
Rice farm where he had been employed
during the summer.
Mrs Carl A. Mitchell returned this
morning from KeeEe where she had been
spending few days with relatives.
Miss Eva Clark, bookkeeper in the
office of f. Crosby & Co, is spending a
two-weeks' vacation in Syracuse, \. Y.
H. Morse Bond, who is at Camp Dew
ems, Aver, Mass, has been transferred
from the infantry to the hospital corps.
Mrs Nellie Spafford of Springfield.
Mass, is expected today to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrie G. Z. Pratt of Putney road.
Private Edward Leahy of Camp Dew
ems, Aver, Mass, visited over Sunday
with his aunts, Mrs. Henry Williams
and Miss 7. Doyle.
Silas Hamilton went today to Worces-
academy after having spent the summer
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry X. Hamilton.
Patrick f. Devaney and family vii
move next week from 3 Cross street K
Fitehburg, Mass, where he has employ
ment Mr.. Devaney is employed her,
by the Fort Dummer Mills.
Mr. and Mrs james Robinson of New
York are registered at the Brooks House
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, who haC
been spending the summer at their sum
mer home in Green River. viii leay
soon for Florida to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs C. b. Lamsnn, Lueu
Bingham, Miss Lottie Bingham, Mrs. +
G. Taylor, James LeRay, f. A. Churchill
Mrs. Mamie Helson and daughter, Luella
were in South Newfane yesterday to at
] tend the funeral of Milton A. Bingham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-18
LAWS TO GOVERN
HUNTING OF GAME
Federal Regulations Take Precedence
When Different from Those
of State.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lin max
ing their plans to shoot migratory wa
terfowl hunters will do well to note
the dates of open season under both
federal and state laws. This caution
by the United States department of
agriculture results from evidence of
confusion in the minds of some sports
men in regard to the opening of the
season when the dates conflict under
state and federal laws.
The federal law and regulations limit
the seasons before and after which no
one NAV shoot these birds. If a state
law opens the season later or closes it
earlier than the dates prescribed by
the federal regulations, the season in
that state is Just so much further short
ened Special attention is called to the
fact that the federal regulations do not
authorize any one TO hunt or kill mi
gratory birds contrary to the state law
In certain states, the season for
shooting migratory waterfowl under
the state law would open prior to the
date of opening under the federal reg
| ulations were it not for the fact that
the federal regulations supersede state
| laws III ouCi VI cOuHlCl,
Under the treaty act and regula-
tons, the sale of all migratory birds,
| other than propagated waterfowl, is
prohibited throughout the United States
except for scientific or propagating pur-
poses. Maximum bag limits are also
prescribed and, when permitted by state
law, two DAYS limit of migratory birds
may be shipped or transported from
one state to another in calendar week
Hunters are especially advised to ia
miliarize themselves with the provisions
of the new act and regulations, copies
of which or other information concern,
ing which may be had by communicate
ing with the bureau of biological sur
vey. United States department of ag-
riculture, Washington, D. c..
The organization of the department
for enforcing the provisions of the new
law is practically completed through
out the country, and the act grants the
necessary police powers for its proper
enforcement. The maximum penalties
prescribed for violation of the provi
sions of the new act are $500 fine OIL
six months imprisonment, or both.