davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
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DUNLAP ITEMS
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Mrs. Henry Nesmith left last week
for her home in Shenandoah, having
spent most OF the winter at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mungan.
Messrs. Irwin Roadifer and Myers
were in town one day last week piac'
ing papers for nomination in the June
primary.
Jasper O'Banon, one of the soldier
boys from here, has received promo
ton to first sergeant in his company
at Camp Dodge All Of his friends. are
proud of his achievement.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Paul, of Dow City,
called on friends here one day last
week.
Mrs. Huff went to Omaha last week
to enter a hospital for treatment -
Mrs. Ray Fox and her sister were
here last week visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keogr,
returning the first of the week to
their home at Carroll.
Two Dunlap boys left here the first
of the week in the draft, they being
John Brady and Emery Detwiler.
Rev. Wendt held regular services
in the Lutheran church here Sunday
Jim McCann went to Omaha last
week and enlisted in the coast artil-
lery.
Mesdames Moore and Lehan were
callers at the Red Cross headquarters
in Council Bluffs last week.
The neighbors of Mrs. Will Houts
surprised her on her birthday one
evening last week and a very pleas
ant time was spent.
A. d. Jones, Chas. Reed and VIM.
Majors, all old soldiers OF this vicin-
lily, are seriously i'll and grave hopes
are. entertained for their recovery.
Andrew, Bolton is home from Camp
Dodge on a furlongh. r.. 49,
Gene. Smith was in Omaha on bust!
ness one day last week.
Mrs. Ed Young returned. to her home
in Omaha, leaving Edward, .Jr. at the
home Of his: grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. K. Jones. 49,,
Z. H. Barrett, of Omaha, was in
town one day last, week.
A number from West Willow at
tended the Aulger Bros. show in Moor
head last week.
Mrs. w. H. Rule, Of Dow City, was
in town Friday.
M. j. bdTTctI fctuIlleu last Wceh
from several days spent at Hot
Springs.
Will Wettengel and John Bowman
we're Omaha callers one day last week
and drove new cars home for the
Chauncy garage.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Bramson are
touring South Dakota, visiting at Ver-
million and a number of other points.
The o. e. S. kensington was enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. John Bow
man, assisted by Mrs. G. e. Taylor,
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. X Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Lehan and Chas. Glea-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
dali motored to Omaha Friday to spend

dali motored to Omaha Friday to spend
| the day.
Miss Aria Rawlings, accompanied
by Miss Grace House. spent Sunday
at the j. II. Rawlings home. returning
| to their school work at Waullee Sun
| day afternoon
| Miss Mabel Haley was an Omaha
visitor Saturday.
VIM. Bolte, Sr. is spending some
| time at the home of his son west OF
town.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. |.
L. Nordaker on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Geo Chamberin and Mrs.
Geo. Taylor were DenisOn visitors one
day the past week visiting at the
home of their mother, Mrs. N. G.
| Moeller. 80:
The young people were using the
tennis court in the park the past
week. The old court formerly used
| on the school ground has been dis
| continued on account of the new build
ing interfering with the location of
| the court. "'"..
Mrs Geo: 7Cullivan and son. George,
returned the latter part of the week
| from a visit in 'Onawa.
MIS-. VIII AluflCn WAS Il LOW WY
caller one day the past week.
The election of officers of the Fort
nightly club was held one evening last
week and resulted in very little
change in the personnel of last year.
Geo. Hall was a Dow City visitor
one day last week.
! Dr. Burleigh returned to kankton to
be at the home of his mother during
her serious illness.
| Mrs. l.. X. Moore returned Wednes.
day from several days spent at Omaha
! with her sister and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Curtis left last
week for a trip to Texas, where Mr..
Curtis has land interests.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schlensig and
family and Mrs. Burwell returned last
f!week from 'sTeXas, stating that they
were, not crazy about Texas.
| A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman on Friday night
| Mrs. F. H. Morgan was visitor be-
tween trains at the home of Mrs. j.
r. Wheeler Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wettengel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chauncy were Oma.
ha visitors several days last week.
Mesdames Cole and Stillman, super.
visors of the surgical dressing and
knitting departments of the Red Cross
of the Council Bluffs chapter, were in
town Friday and visited the rooms
and made pleasant and instructive
visit at each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

uuire a traitor to kiss the Stars and
Stripes. What loyalty does that be.
get to require a whelp who is disloya!
to kiss the beautiful Stars and
Stripes?" the Democrat continues. I'VE
insist it is wicked
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

The Washington Democrat says it
seems like a sacralegious thing to re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

The Davenport Times says it was
the women of East: Moline and Rock
Island, ILL.,, who voted those towns dry.
while the men gave the saloons a
majority, the women gave the dry
side a much larger majority" the
Times explains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
Corns Simply Can't Stop us. We Use 'CetsIt-'

in the face and red in the toes. No
more for me- Use "GetS-lt. 1t
never fails. Touch any corn or cal.
lus with two drops of ''Gets.lt,"
and "Gets-lt" does the rest. It's
relief to he able to stop cutting
them up like packages and using
sticky tape and salves. 1t removes
any corn clear and clean, leaving
the toe as smooth as your palm. You
can wear those new shoes without
pain, dance and be frisky on your
feet; It's great to use "Gets-It."
"Gcts-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remOver, the only sure way,
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
M'f'd by r. Lawrence & Co, Chicago,
III.
Sold in Denison and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
X. Knaul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
Step Lively! C0rnS
Quit with "GetS-It"
The Great Corn-Loosener Of the
Aue. Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my step? What's the use!
I go along fright side without
care" even with corns, because I use
"Gets-1t," the painless, off-like-a-ba-
nana-peel corn remover. I tried
other ways galore, until I was blue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

GAS usual, Senator Cummins shows
up in opposition to the Overman BILL"
observes the Iowa City Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

Education and transportation are
the great civilizers," says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil. Iowa has the small
est percentage of illiteracy and the
largest percentage OF automobiles OF
any state in the union. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

will be able to build up good bust
ness for we have been without a7hotel
or restaurant for so long that it will
take the travelling public some time to
learn that they can find good board
and comfortable room once more in
Buck Grove. Success to, the new en-.
terprise.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert DOcherty mo-
tored over to Manila Friday afternoon.
Owing to there being three bridges
carriar on route one was unable to
make his full round, which of course
was unpreyentable.
The field meet at the Union Sunday
school Friday evening netted some
thing like $500 which was donated to
the Red Cross. All present report a
very pleasant time "a
Owing to the stormy weather Sat.
urday evening, the movies were not
very we'll attended, those. present en-.
joying a five reel drama, and felt we'll
repaid for venturing out
The Farmers Lumber company are
lreshingling their buildings and other
wise improving the yards.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Asmus have just
installed piano player in their home.
They can now have plenty of music
without effort on their part and will no
doubt get all sorts Of enjoyment out
of it.
DR.. Rowe of Dow City, was in town
Sunday.
Murl Fish has become the owner of
fine Chalmers car.
Mrs. Hester who has been quite i'll,
is able to be up again. Mrs. Munsey
of Dow City, who has been taking care
of her, has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1918-10-20

The ~Go1d Seal" make,
known for its durability,
In patterns and colorings
selected for dining rooms
and kitchens.
Evening star., 1918-10-20
CLOCKS TO BE AS THEY WERE
.4A BEFORE ''DAYLIGTIT SAVING"
AsWord or Two on the Diatomic Chord OF
The Mantel, Wall or Pocket Ornament,
II: 1ks Soon to Be Changed on the Face.

monkey with them all the time for'
anyway? Amt everything lovely"
"But it is so dark these mornings,
one demonstrates. "Soon we will be
going to work in the dark.
But comm home in the light: ne
replies triumphantly. IF We've saved
1900, 100000 hours of daylight thus
far, think of the 17,00e,000,000 hours
we can save from now on
Protests Are in Vain.
But, despite his protests, the clocks
go back at 2 O'Clock am. October ".
Then, instead of getting up at o'clock.
as at present, you can lie in bed until
I O'Clock, as then, but it will only be 6
O'Clock, as it were, and you can stay IN
bed until 8 O'Clock now, or something
like that. Some confusion exists here!
Why, it's just as plain as daylight! Set
your clock back from 2 to ! O'Clock.
Then, if you get up when the clock
strikes o'clock YOU would have gotten
up at O'Clock if the clock had been
as it was before you set 1t up. But
since the clock is now working accord
ing to the way it was set back, it easily
follows that, although behind what 1t
was before, it is exactly what 1t was
before it was what it was before.
Nothing could be palmer that that,
unless it is the statement of the WASH
ington Gas Light Company that the peo-
daylight saving law has been in effect
have saved 100000 worth of gas.
What Saving Demonstrated.
The greatest little thing the day
light-saving law has done, however,
is undoubtedly this:
1t showed the people of the United
States that new things can be good
things, sometimes; that there is no
especial virtue in conservatism-un-
less there is; that man truly triumphs
over space and time when he uses his
noodle.
And there are many other things
that the daylight-Saving law and it's
opepation-especially it's operation
did for all of US. We woke up earlier
and got out into the air earlier, and
we got more sunshine into our grumpy
systems, and the net result is that
America is a better land than it was
before. There is nothing like sunshine
to put the pep in patriotism.
So well has the law worked that
many are sorry to see it cease to func-
ton, and some even wanted to make
the law a constitutional amendm ent,
or something like that. But, because it
is good thing, the land will not over
do it.
So before you go to bed on the night
of Saturday, October 26, set your clock
back an hour. Then you won't have to
get up at o'clock am. Sunday, Octo-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1918-10-20
FORTY-NINERS HOLD REUNION
Only Eleven California Pioneers of
Once 5000 Drink Toast.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1e.-
Eleven men who came to California
in 40 across the continent by prairie
trail or by sailing vessel round the
Horn met here recently and drank
a toast to the days of gold" They
represented the forty-one remaining
members of the Society of California
Pioneers, which at one time comprised
5000 lovers of adventure. For years
the pioneers have held a reunion in
this city, but year by year the at
tendance has dwindled.
Among those who made the last
pilgrimage from various parts Of the
country were three members of the
vigilance committee which, in 1866,
quelled 4 reign of terrorism and law
lessness in San Francisco by a num-
her of hanCingS
Evening star., 1918-10-20

NA1h>r Time, heavyweight cham
pion. Of the ages, will soon join the
ranks Of those who have come back"
Father Time will go that worthy class
ones,better, in fact He will calmly
turn back as quietly as he turned for
ward not SO long ago.
Clocks in the United States will be
ret..back an hour at 2 am. Sunday,
october 27. bringing the regime Of the
'iayEght-saving law to quiet close.
ratHer Time will proceed on his way
IS quietly as ever. His agents. man
ind will do the fussing with the
cIosKs. Old Papa Time will move right
on.I.
Time will still be time.
X.week's grace is given to all NOR
talswh desire to get themselves into
stew about turning the clock hands.
A Whole week is available in which to
discrss the movement backward of
.theThands, time enough and to spare
IN which to get ones mind into the
prettiest jumble ever.
IT, IT, Ticklish Business.
This taking liberties with the clock
is tirklish business. Only the scientific
H1lDSEQ can 90 II ana get away Win IT,
Peopae with imagination had better
steer clear. If you are conscientious
or tsnder hearted calmly setting the
la1dS of clocks forward and backward
.maoks somewhat of heresy.
Times time, amt it," will question
the. tnatter of fact lady who believed
the. .sdaSlight-sa law all wrong,
anyway. "And a clocks a clock, amt
it? well, then. what right has Con-
GreSS to butt in?'
Then there is the gentleman who,
having loudly proclaimed that the
Gay5ight-saving law was ''all wrong"
has GONE around at last to be one of
its ,.stanchest supporters. Far from
destffng to set his watch back an
ho1E,next Sunday, he wants to let it
run right on. and is as much opposed
TO setting the hands back as he was
10 .Sftting them forward when the
law .;went into effect
This daylight saving scheme is a
great plan he puffs. as if the merit
of lie whole thing belonged to him.
To hear him talk he invented the
idea.nand was personally responsible
forttseeing that the hands of all clocks
did not weaken. 1t is evident that he
haSA suspicion that the clocks are
running behind on purpose.
i Now that the operation of the law
is cieSe to its end this man is furious.
Let the clocks stay where they
are" he cries. What do We want to
Evening star., 1918-10-20
STAY AWAY FROM TAHITI
UNLESS YOU HAVE CASH
Living Conditions In the South Sea
Declared Quite the Opposite to
the Popular Idea.

PAPEETE, Tahiti, September II
Correspondence Of Associated Press).
Living conditions in the South seas
are quite the opposite to the popu-
lar idea conveyed in books of ro-
nance and adventure. Instead OF l'e-
ing able to loll under the shade OF
palms and having the fruits there
of drop into ones mouth, the daily
needs only are obtainable through
the medium of hard toll. Living, if
one desires to live according to the
standards of the white man, is.as eN-
pensive as i'll any other part OF the
world.
According to those who have lived
here for some time. lit is the last
place in tho world for man with
out capital to come" Consular Off
GERS have a regular form warning all
Evening star., 1918-10-20
THANKSGIVING MAY
Be TURKEYlESS
Uncle Sans Investment in
the Supply Leaves Few
Birds for Civilians.

The great contest for turkeyless
Thanksgiving menus is on. All writ
ers for household pages and maga-
zines are advised to start oiling up
their trusty typewriters and also to
try out some of the substitutes they
will so blithesome1y recommend.
"Where do you get that stuff. You
can't have a Thanksgiving dinner
without turkey?' asks the scoffer.
"Oh, yes. you can. And, also, oh, yes,
Evening star., 1918-10-20
SOCIAL MORALITY BOARD
APPEALS TO YOUNG GIRLS
Lectures Given in 214 Different
Communities for the True and
,.... Higher Patriotism

Appeal to patriotism, to the true and
higher patriotism which does not
throw itself away in a cheap emotion
alism wasted on every man in khaki
but which does a real and lasting good
to all men in khaki, is being made to
girls by lectures of the social mo-
rafirv hoard of the Y. w. c. A. The
appeal 10 the better natures of Ameri-
can women has had an immediate re-
sppnse in every case.
Lectures have been given in PA diff
ferent Communities over the United
s,tatts to girls from factories, from
sclocIs and colleges, girls working in
domestic service. foreign-born girls,
Colored Sirls-au the types of girls
there are IN this country.
= For Success of Drive Nov. IL.
The social morality board is bending
it's Immediate energies, as are all the
other branches of the association at
present. to furthering the success of
the united war workers drive, to be-
gin November IL, in which seven or
EAnixat ions are united-the YounS
Mems Christian Association. the Young
WON ems Christian Association, the
National Catholic War Council and
Knights of Colum bus. the Jewish Wei
fare Board,rtfle War Camp Community
Service, the American Library Asso-
citation and the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1918-10-20
For Success of Drive Nov. II.
Demands Ban on Rice in Brewing.

TOXIC, September is Correspond
encs of Associated Press.)-The Japan
Temperance Society demands that no
more rice be used in the brewing OF
= Kinks during the continuance of the
Var. This, the society asserts, would
help to prevent further riots over
the price of rice, would save 100000
bushels of rice every year and de-
crease the drinking of intoxicautS.
Evening star., 1918-10-20

you will-that is, all except q favored
and forehanded few.
You can have pork chops, or you can
have tilefish, OF beef stew, or what
ever other substitute most appeals to
you. The chances are about 100 to l,
however, that you can't have turkey.
Fighters Not to Be Deprived.
Brother Bill in tho infantry. and
Cousin AL on the destroyer. will have
turkey, though, and plenty OF it. Their
Uncle Samuel has reserved and, in
fact, bought up, the entire visible
supply Of cold storage birds for his
nephews in uniform. Not only that.
but he also has got hold Of the great
er portion of fresh turkeys which are
to meet the headsman few days be-
fore Thanksgiving.
Even the troops in the front-line
trenches Will get turkey. The boche
will think a new variety of grenade
is coming his way when the drum
sticks begin to rain into his trenches
and dugouts.
Evening star., 1918-10-20
Philippine Congress Convenes.

MANILA, P. L., October 19.-National
prohibition, woman suffrage and regu-
lation of food and fuel supplies to ocean
and interisland shipping were recon-
mended by Governor General Francis
Burton Harrison in a message conven-
ing the Philippine congress yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-10-20
Should Be Viewed as Sacrifice.

The way to look at . turkeyless
dinner Is to view it as q patriotic sac
rifice, it is being pointed out Cheer
fully let some soldier or sailor do your
feasting for you. And you will be
consoled somewhat by the omission of
turkey and trimmings" from your
usual "groaning board" by the fact
that SIS is being offered to and re-
fused by cranberry pickers up in New
England
Evening star., 1918-10-20
Slim Chance for Civilians.

Ordinary citizens will have to take
their chances on getting fresh killed
birds, and market experts declare
these chances are very slim. indeed.
Also, these fowls do not come in until
Evening star., 1918-10-20

the week before the feast dag and II
the government does not regulate the
price it will be beyond the power OF
the average consumer to meet. More
over. II you do get one 1t Is likely to be
a small one, as Uncle Sam has ordered
that all such killed for his nephews
must weigh eight pounds. II hens. and
eleven, If toms" except Texas tur-
keys, which may weigh one pound
less, respectively.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26

FOR SALE-Two good mich COWS
recently fresh; also young heifer
calves. Forty acre farm for sale or
rent Wright Shaw, Deming, n. NJ.
TX
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26

Mrs. N. p. Elufson has been on tho
sick list since Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26

LOST-'Lady's brooch; leaf design,
set with learl3 and &c small dia-
mond. in or near Dcmirg Club. Lib.
eral reward for return 10 Graphic
office. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26
URGES BIG PINTO CROP
Beans Are Patriotic Crop This Year,
Saws q. S. Agenl.

There j. no staple crop adapted to
the southwest for which an increas-
ny demand Is coming 80 rapidly rs
pluto beans. according to II. NJ Balm
or, agricultural aud industrial agent
of the Santa Fe railroad, aud special
agent of the United States food ad-
mmistraliun. Mr. Banner r. urging
farmer, tn increase their acreage of
hnlo hcans, because they are a non
perishable crop Tor either dry or lrn-
cation farming.
'Futu. represent food IN q con
dcnscd form, which easily can be-
transported To oar large marketing
rcutrr- or tu our armies or our
nayic.." he said Nothing we pro
tu,r r.pre emf moro food .aIue Than
elyu quantity Of beans Nothing
., CROW i- needed more for food than
beans. The farmer who RAISES bean,
folly as patriotic a- the one who
" isr, wheat corn or potatoes
plutus are sort 81 patriotic crop
anyway they will produce with q
limited amount of moisture: they are
good cash crop, and they leave the
soil n better condition for the crops
fhai Jrr tu follow
"Thc fact thar the United States
iDud administration has bought and
M more than 800 ears of pinlos,
anpru>nniely i0,OO0.0O0 pounds, of
the 1919 Yield, aud actually shipped
lhm lu such marketing ccnters as
Ho.ion New York city, Philadelphia,
rhjcueu. 81 Louis, Cincinnati, In
diauapoliS and kansa~ City, makes
'he future at this valuable crop thai
much more certain In addition IN
supplying the marketing ccnter~
rom.d the food administration has
in.i exported fifi, ears. 0OO. 600
ponds Of pinios, 10 France for use
ur the ellie. J. there any Wonder
puio- are hccomino popular With
y or his increased dcmand great
cr acreage is ustitnhc"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26
Noted Woman PubGcist Visitor in Deming

The third Liberty Loan campaign
has brought another celebrity To
Dcming in the person of Miss Dorothy
FrOOks of Brooklyn, owner aud pub
Usher of the Public Service Record,
u well-known eastern publication ,
author Of "The American Heart" and
other books; avlainx and we'll
known writer and speaker, who has
made place distinctly her own since
the entry al America into the war.
Miss Frooks is on tour of the
country in the interest of the Liberty
Loan that will take her into almost
every stale west of The Mississippi
and several in the east. She Is work
ing under the direct auspices of the
United States treasury. Mayor John
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26

Puroy Mitchell Of New York City APP
pointed her on his committee Of ma
lional defense. and she has since
been appointed chief petty officer of
the United STATES naval reserve, hav-
ing charge of women enrollments.
Miss Frooks arrived here Friday
and has been visiting since that time
with her sister, Mrs. Myron A. Kes-
ner. She will take part IN the Liberty
Loan drive today and will be one Of
the speakers on Pine street following
the parade The picture shows Miss
l'rook, snapped in an eastern town
with Private Edwards of the famous
Princess Pat regiment, Canadians.
rho escaped from German prison
aamn some months ago and made his
way hack into the allied lines.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26
FOR EXCHANGE -Deming improv-

ed property for vacant, choice res.
property in San Diego, for Deming
property, J. T. Corcoran, with Pho
neer Real Estate Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-26
A REBELLION IN HELL.

Big sparks Flew from old Satan .
eyes;
What's this hear" said he
They say that when the Kascr die,
He'll be consigned to M,
Old He'll To me is mighty dear,
The place is very fine
But if they send that y'lI down here,
Believe NELL resign
I'll stand for murderers and crooks,
And ! will not disOwn
That have here upon my books
The worst thugs ever known,
But my boy~ would get sore, | fear;
! know they would rebcll;
The Kaiser cannot enter here,
For he would corrupt hell,
Oar sulphur is too clean for him,
Our birthstone lakes too pure,
Aud IL In one he took u swim
He'd ruin It, I'm sure.
Our company is not 50 swell,
Vic beasts we don't reject;
But keep the Kaiser out Of hell
We've still some self respect.