davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
VENTILATION or HENH0UsEs
Reason Many Fowls Seek Roasting
Places In Trees 10 Because Build.
lnns Are Too Warm.

Henhouses need to be ventilated in
the summer time as much as in the
winter time. The reason many hens
60 to the trees to roost is because the
house is too warm for them. At least
ten inches Of perch space should be
provided for the fowls, SO that they
will not have to crowd; and the more
open the house is during the summer
months the more contented the fowls
will be. A small hole cut on the north
side Of the poultry house about two
feet off the floor and left open during
the day and night will do a great deal
to cool the house down and to remove
any foul odors. All windows should be
removed and screens inserted; also the
doors should be left wide omen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
|Denison Father -.
Helping all He Can

Two Of my sons are in the war. |
am doing all can to help my country,
Which can thank for my present good
serious stomach trouble and bloating.
Am recommending it to all sufferers"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in.
fiammation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Rudolph
Knaul, Druggist. 49, A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
ALLIGATOR Farm.

There is an alligator farm at Venice
in southern California which attracts
many pleasure-seekers in that neigh
borhood. There is special interest at
feeding time. which occurs about
three times a week. One big fellow
gets away with fifty pounds of meat at
one meal, and then does not care for
any more for a week. There are
trained performers among these rep.
tiles. Children are permitted to ride
some Of the tamest, but care is taken
to tie their mouths tight. Some of the
more venturesome ride the unmuzzled
ones. but they run the risk of winding
up the ride minus q toe or foot. Loui.
siana Joe and Buffalo Bill had
a pitched battle recently, in which Bill
got his jaw broken and Joe lost foot
off the length Of his tail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
Nomenclature

One evening there arrived at an inn
in a continental village gentleman
who sent his courier for the travellers
register that he might enter his name
in accordance with the police regula-
tions. The man replied that he had
anticipated his wishes and registered
him as an "EngIish gentleman of inde-
pendent means" "But how did you
write my name?' II can't exactly pro-
nounce it, but / copied It faithfully
from milord's portmanteau." but 1T
Is not there. Bring me the book" The
book was brought and the traveller
found, instead of the English name Of
Smith-Jones, the following entry:
HMonsieur Observation-Disclosures
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
STORAGE House Peculiar to Maine.

The Aroostock type of storage
house, with concrete or masonry
basement walls and wooden SUPER
structure, seems to be distinctively a
product of Maine, and so far as has
been observed is not found to any OK
tent outside Of the state. 1t is an ex-
pensively constructed house and Is al
most always located on sidehill or
knoll in order that advantage may be
taken Of ground-level entrance.
That such houses have proved salts
factory to the potato grower in Maine
is evident from the fact that practi-
cally no other style of potato storage
house is in use in that state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
ALLIES BEGIN
HARDEST PERIOD
French Commissioner Tardieu Asserts
That the Coming Months viii be
Rich in Decisive Battles.
HE EXPECTS A BIG HUN ATTACK
Believes That Decisive Battle Will be
Fought on Western Front Soon
Urgent Need Of Economy.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan 1.-The
entente allies are entering the hardest
period of the war, but a period which
will prove richest in decisive results,
IF we know how to play II good game
and its issues will be decided III the
next six months" according to Capt.
Andre Tardieu, French high commits
sioner to the United States. who re-
turned to this country today. He will
60 to Washington tomorrow.
The commissioner first arrived in
this country last May. He returned
to France in November and his gov
eminent decided to continue his Off
cial title for a period OF six months
While Captain Tardieu pointed to
the possibility of strong German at
tack on the western front during this
winter, he is "absolutely confident
that it will be another Verdun,' he de-
clared in a statement.
Emphasizes Need1.
The urgency Of an enormous ecOnOm.
ic effort is emphasized by the French
representative in this statement:
The battle is not only on the battle
field. l have told the French, with
complete frankness, what America en-
poets from them in the way of restric-
tons and new sacrifices. ] am coming
back to explain here the necessary
sacrifices that France and her allies
are expecting from America for vic
tory" e..
Men, wheat, oil, ships and locomo-
tives are the things most needed and
which America is able to give, Captain
Tardieu said.
Tribute to House.
By way of tribute to Col. l.. NJ.
House, who headed the American mis-
sion to the interallied war conference
in Paris, Captain Tardieu said:
Thanks to the presence of Colonel
House and his associates the interallied
conference has done excellent work. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

was necessary that the government Of
the United States should assert it's
will and it's capacity to take, in Europe
the part which belongs to America in
the direction of the war.
1.-THE French army has never been
more magnificent. the British army is
equally superb, and the American army
is increasing day by day. Captain
Tardieu said, in speaking of the NOR
ale of the allied forces.
That he might retain his commits
sionership to the United States, Cap.
tain Tardieu declined to accept port
folio in Premier Clemenceau's cabi.
net He did this, he said. because he
believed nothing is more urgent and
more necessary" than the work to be
done through his commissionership.
Frank McHenry and family, of Dow
City, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Pierce on New Years day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
-A
The Moon In Japanese Poetry.

Japanese fondness for moon-gazing
must not be interpreted as pure feel
ing of Joy in the presence Of beauty /;
1t is mixed with melancholy sentiment,
says the New East. The soul is
touched with strange and deep pathos
when looking at the moon with night
sky as background and-silence. Shi-
rakawa had the idea when he said {:
GAS I, in solitude, look attentively up
on the moon, I seem to merge into one
ness with her" This attitude toward
nature quite differs from that which
one feels at sight Of the first touch Of
day spot Of high light upon the
top of Mount Fuji.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
SOCIAL ITEMS.

n Miss Betty Ohms was hostess for
s. s. club on last Wednesday evening.
The usual good time was had by all
and avery delicious supper at half al
ter Six o'clock. ...
ri Miss Edith Staley will be hostess on
Thursday evening for the H. H. club
Mes We're Menagh entertained at
fnn41Ul,L o0ler OH Friday evening.
ofiday decorations formed the CEN
erpiece. covers being laid for six. Al
Ter dinner the evening was spent in
dancing
Miss Margaret Clark was hostess to
the Kill Kare Klub at 6:30 supper on
Thursday evening. A delicious two
course supper was served. after which
the girls exchanged Christmas gifts
as ID their custom al the Christmas
meeting The evening was spent in
doing fancy work and knitting and
the guests were delightfully."- enter
tanned with Brunswick monograph.
Miss Helen Wilson, Of Council Bluffs,
who Is visiting Kate Silletto for sew
eral days, was an out of town guest.
Mrs. James Armstrong entertained
{ at $3.50 dinner Monday evening com.
plimentary - her son. Lieut.. Edmund
! Luney who IN tuesday evening for
4AnAIP A1CC, 49, a. nv ess'iS''
were laid for twerse and delicious
y three course dinner was served. The
out of town guests present at the af.
4 fair were: Miss Vera King, the Miss
4 es Mary and Margaret Lewis of Oma'
I la, Miss Marie Ruth Of Des Mones,
and Mr., Jas. hayden of St Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Luney entertain
ed IT New Years dinner Tuesday, the
immediate family and relatives being
present. A bounteous dinner was serv'
I'd at noon.
The T. j. Giblin home east Of Dcni-
4 son was the scene of a merry gather
ing Monday evening when Geo. Giblin
entertained number of his friends,
being principally those who are attend
ing Ames college, and are home for
\ the holidays. The evening was spent
in music and dancing and general
good time socially was had the young
folks remaining to watch the "o)d
year out and the new year in"
Mrs. T.. Gulick will entertain the
/ Penelope club at the home of Mrs. c.
a j.. Voss on Tuesday, January Sth.
Mrs. J. Silletto will be hostess to
4 the r.. H club on Friday afternoon,
3 January 4th
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
TAKE GOOD CARE OF BR00DER
Vernin and Disease Developed More
Rapidly In Warm Weather Than
In Cool-Disinfect Often.

Be sure that the brooder is cleaned
and dlslnfected frequently and regu-
larry. Verlnin and germs Of disease
should not be allowed to get into a
brooder but If they should invade, do
not forget that they develop more rap
idly in warm weather than In cool.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
SALE DATES CLAIMED.
Continued From Page One)
Hans Thies Sale.
Wednesday, January 16.

Hans Thies is using space in this is.
sue to announce big public sale he
will hold on his place in section 80,
Milford township on Wednesday,, Janu-
airy 10th. Here is good sale and one
that will attract a large number of
buyers. Mr.. Thies has rented his farm
and will move to town and desires to
dispose of his property. He lists Z
head of horses, Ga head Of Hereford cat.
tie, 40 head of brood sows and a lot of
farm implements, as we'll as 300 bush
els of 1916 graded seed corn. Malone
Bros. will cry this sale and it will be
clerked by the First National bank. Be
sure and read his announcement which
appears on page of the first section,
and plan to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The Following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk j. w.
Monaghan during the past week: Dec.
Is, Arden H. Newcom and Loyal B.
Winans; Dec. 81, Herman H. Haase
and Rosa A. Denker, Fred L. Voss and
Laura C. Groth. ..-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

The Perry Tribune says that II
John r. Adams had been chairman
of the republican national committee
in the last presidential campaign. a
republican would now be in the white
house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02

'Thc question of universal military
training is one that can safely be left
to the people," says the Marshalltown
Times-Republican. lust now the
pressing proposition is to get ready
and equip the men who already are
in training,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
EXEMPTION BOARD PASSES ON IS
Continued from Page One) /

36 SO JOS. c. tanning, Montana.
'67 80 Freddie E. Lawalin, M.
O2 121 John II. Frahm, D.
81 113 Edward H. Kuehl, co.
Those in Glass V.
rs 20 Charles l.. Staley, ID. II
70 SO John c. Collister, Danbury.
80 81 Carl H. w. Schmidtman, d.
SO "a Gunther Schmidt, M.
Sc SO Frederick H. Schlie, Knw'd
81 80 Andrew Furnabowski, S.
OG 107 Dennis F. Fitzpatrick, d.
sc ZIG Ernest Aug. Kusch, S.
Sc SO Henry Lutz. Chicago
IS 315 Willy Fritz Evers, s..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
1886
1857
6O2
1861

Have you paid your subscription too
the Review. Better attend to this be-
fore March LIST, when the subscription
price will be raised to $500 per year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-02
ANNUAL REPORT
MONEY EXPENDED
County Engineer n. 8. FisheI Makes
Report Of Money Spent on the
Bridges and Road Work.
is A VERY COMPLETE REPORT
One In Which Every Taxpayer Of the
County is Deeply Interested
sS Read 1t Carefully.

County Engineer H. B. Fishel is max
4 ing up his annual report of the money
expended on bridge and road work in
the county during the past year. An
Y accurate check is made in the engl-
neer's office of the funds expended dur
ing the year and the report made is
very comprehensive. While Mr.. Fish
ell has not completed his detailed re-
port, he has given the Review all out
line of it which will be of interest to
q all.
Expended, County Bridge Fund.
Below is given the amounts expend-
ed from the county bridge fund dur
4 Ing the year 1917:
Repairs and extensions to
permanent bridges and cul-
verbs 3,245.43
Filling bridges and culverts 3.364.17
Construction of | beam
bridges e jobs) ........ 5,703.46
Construction of pony truss
bridges g jobs ........ 46,9Os.2s
CONSTRUCTION Of reinforced
concrete box culverts OBJ
jobs) 49,. ......... Ss''5s.o'
Total $50. STAT, 96O.O1
Temporary culverts .......$ l5,ooo.oo
WOOD bridge repair WORK
(labor only) go. -. S,9o0.s4
\ Steel bridge repair work
tabor only .....,... l,S23.4o
Material for wood bridge re-
pairs ....... ...... 29,oIo.o4
Painting steel bridges 49,. 1874
Wight of way for bridges. 346.40
Temporary roads 500. 55o.Oo
miscellaneous ..... ss.64
4 Drainage Fund.
Paid out for filling rein
verts ... IVA 229.5o
County Road Fund
, Permanent road construc-
ton 1924, O4452
County road repair work.. 9,9S9.45
i Machinery and repairs 80. 1,449.32
Right Of way for relocations,
cutting corners, etc 49,. 4,297.5O
Temporary roads So. -. $500
Filling culverts on temper
airy roads ~. -. 900. G,927.95
Maintaining county roads
by patrol -. $50. $4,000
miscellaneous S8.O7
Motor Vehicle Fund
Permanent road construc-
ton .a.... ...... -. 2O,lOo.Vo
Dragging county roads 80. 3,545.O2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21
Oh! THAT AWFUL BAcKAcHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

a. unAeshag te se8 tss a.
anppines~ ans miseff s4ah ipron
naf Be- prerenf~s ~ stInarf ts
meet en8 ssrv ksse rc1f fiamarh
sna kidnefs IN shase Naa yes NiA
hsss ros1 Asaiih Tas Nislasfs
~oft IL - fareu OFT ne poiseneas
mnsters whleh ester tet npay ~
they perfufn IBIS saft FeFalHrf a11
aafanat mells tas efhFF pfTaNs ail
take care " taega&eites
r'ssnased foeetiaas 81 tae bladder
~ NsaarYs afe natrsfrt ~ nnrveas
ness sieeplesanrNs thsf f.frt wNfa
oaf feslnx fIsIIaeFs naHfes talk
arhe tlmb4sa. faeamaflsm seas N
10 iouef aatamen m414 sa.&siief
t0a4Aie ffo4ties severe ta5a a1d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21

u'AxTED~-Naei Exate haze
easiaussrs fT . few faeitins bsu~s.
hncafe6 n Koos r~nk&epgtal n~iA er
kocts. rsNxins IN vAias fnsx ts4ee ia
s5sas shansd 10 sin4 a. Aaar from
sayeus nKsins s8rA gressrF io
eepr ChAriss y PoW~fa S4siaEn
Eiank Bsilfinx 1eU
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA



Whn thnns strap pans - ae0nticg
s,,ruash yusm feat Ntrn yc1r ssaf
aaruu a. X r uoclf lgal. hal ~
Astte Nas1rrcle cr gDr tfrIIrN fna
aek Il draWa cut 10 hfnE.naales..
roetfes a@ay fhe pasa. 1E41.iy giticg
G11t fFef
Munarals Is q kleaa, Wkte canlrT1t.
rnuis wirh az = aFa Better tl.aa
a. s41t rlasls4 arS coss ~ 81 frr.
hianE docass xa3 r9roxa irarlif rrr
eremGef Aflzfsreta &c Nrr I.f1ak tF1fs
ri1ls. cfoaa a.f nert a,tria rrUf4e
"a caaRstiica. rl1 lacaE.al. ff.
iN hasa. ps.as 4z.1 sehel a tn kal4 ~
ntntA sp2asra. Hre fuuslAeA bru9eA
ch kik|r.A frostet tasf 49, cei1 "a tlae
chxss az cfsra rrTren<s pcT1Nlas.alf y
IS Sl@Rga dtrEaa4tAg
~ and ca tzra tnsr4fai 49, GA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21
~asc-rsrss cssrrs

Nf taiHsFf ~ 'eHs Has
reeeui nssht g. AsF tlaf
.
-. -, -. - -.
. IL.
....r
-. ~.
tafat hmisf eaa 4e ffem Nes
~.
ne esF.re efst W fae haras'
esnrfh eM assef asesy 81 lo O.
NeHafi NfN.eT aaa tss teea in
>ev Vera dafine the sn.sr ass
fakea q popiflen ln fae cnmhinst
rhrsHAn ta1aa ~ service Ia Bag.
fiat eharfs sfn1af rfenNe af $50
hsf kaee ga aaf 81 i1e %
sesfe "a fae pasfag
r1e Laa.es kid aey ~ te
Nslsaalsi eaarfn eNf aeet ats
Wr Nsfry g. Aasms fAWsttF AZ
serneea FeAraars -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21

WANTED.~FMm. wah euuie ssu
ana naf AiaefY fhst c4s be- hua9tf ca
a arss paFmeni - ties4 20 A. ST.
naek iTem rsliras1. ~ "a isetioa Il q
AefNA1n ana not es~r 81 sears fiee
frsm hfaA1Aesfsf tn . fssd ear a.
3sess ~ith fnH dla3rl0thsn ans best
tsrns Al nacs. asrsain nax 1ss Mas
ehextsr. Ferunnf 3afil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD VINOl


Nounsa ps---ky htl.e boy. NO
- ne Fuanzest ~ lhfee. w1s wref
arrvoGs and Nra6 al ma tlrnr. 80 ~
wes moss snft AZ arheot snd noft
re setr1sd 20 hein k.n. leafnec
"a Nm1i ard gave q 80 hirn Il hsn
frstnrra hfa ne4'tn ara sfrswgrn and
~ has raire1 m WelGhk - Ma
ffedssi1k Sormrrs. MaaaeA Pa
NBci - 4 fqnaflfnt en1l cod avtr
srt iroa rsrs9F fsf fs1cste. wsak
NlhnE chiiElnr F1f~Nia on eFxrY
htsiis. 40 yca sao~ w1af yo4 srs g'v-
a. ihruA Ca41ren icvs 3.
Nu tc4el erasfisi. rfag nT
HH w. fnf sf lte tesi tr 81
m ~ wea aat NiH Fri tas rclr.
~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21

Ttrra nsf rff o. - n.acf trieai
flsis thrrs az lAfe sre teuu iauu
taf 3 o. anlsf tsN spsnf iar taHta-
rfsl "a heeae uin - farfnrr sni nuT
n,ars fiaf ul1 asi tooser tAas taeniY-
ase ln ssme uHfg ralasp go pure
sI1.farss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21

WANTKn-olf Fniss Tes.a
noat mattsr q srnkrs We pay .,
% aI7ta par ses Also caah Gar az
Enif. silver saf srcSen Js@elry
Seas 10 Parcel Fosf anf rerrifs
cash " rsfura mail WN hr,f
roods 70 daYn ter ssn3ers sarrova
~ oar oHfr eernrSA 60 Tlira ~
rruy Nr stsss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21
aps 70 -s~v

10 nkNT~-aMr~ s~fe& tens
H1sas xheeze snsAasa .a&sri3aaa ~
sexe. EnTsvtdssf sseraes lgrsers fFf
atsh~x s4estmsats xna fueas a. go
trsl2y k3ss@S 0ea n Eswks sTt
3si~ ~ ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21

sANTkiNF pp1 Sar~~s o.. a.
fsmela w3sta6 ~ ~ Tn4Et1e esaf
Rnsnilal Ifnin'n9 8enraa ~ N1r~s
~ esstfauiaft ssdfess ~ arsaar
cesa Bapf TespWa stats Aos "a
TsE3ssx xass tsfl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21

reaar~. fas s.sssa ~ NE si.sl
~it1 ss.E
~ eka frsass a. n.4a nasA AsnfsiF
b asa@sf = 0ief
saase nsns fa4ge pgqx-am-lhFse
nls1gs sl a ussA
r. bad - mala 4 rsattsr 81 hea
aast ysa 81 a. Aee ~AaAEly
nernpse Yal sanass est fo 80 &C.
81 faa a6hf "a - fsasss flr ~ g.
ihg 81 hsa as pea rau
A eae nar tf rsoofttf1i s.ttgu
ttlr4 lfft rnl ahsfs eiasa as bay e~
rfh AMI naf 10 saceeasIat
Anf f.siw ean We aN,sii Na ~ =
as ar tak f'ey So fsw sssiu a. ~
sirerf sna ~ the res stretches
ANsf ranna has been saafr'esf
81 ; niaa ~ lee tsnafns t'le tes.a-
81 rs4 ae hoe he nasf hare ee1ses,i
atsn - aat F.r1.npz ga ia1f hsesff
- 49, tarlnr fasl feereiaH aars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-21

sseae nsns rsase pgsx.am--lhTrF
uasAss oal a vssA
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
Maverick

AS we were passing through
this neighborhood the past week
we saw several of the newsettlers
some plowing, some listing,
some disking-preparing the land
for next years crops. These
Oklahoma and Kansas fellows
seem to think to plow with four
or six horses. or disk or list the
land this time of the year will
grow a crop.
Walter Venn, Mrs. Taylor and
yVm. Wilson started on a busi-
ness trip to Oklahoma.
L. G. Oliver of Bufford, Okla.
has been visiting the Harper
county colony in northwest Baca
the past week.
A play rarty and oyster sup
per at Waite. Venn's Tuesday
night was we'll attended by both
young and old.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
West Pretty Pririe
Dec. 81


Joe Pettis moved to his home
near Campo this week, MIN
Pierce taking a load for him.
Mrs. ]. r. Rentfrow and two
children and Mrs. Lawrence
Westfall left Friday for Il visit
with their mother in Missour.
Chas Medley took them to Holly
Albert Hughes and Henri
Medley left Saturday for their
hemes near Troy. Henry was
taking threshing machine,
broomcorn seeder, and his cattle.
Albert Huffman had an acci-
dent with his cor Sunday. six
we're in the car, but none hurt
seriously.
Carlton and Corrie seeded 2O2
bales broomcorn in this vicinity
last week.
Carlton butchered two hogs
for Downing's. four for Stigers
and TWO for Corrie's Thursday.
Grandma Ellis is quite sick her
fever reaching 40 Tuesday.
Geo. Mathews butchered two
hogs Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
the BAPTIST CHURCH

When completed will be what
might be called swell"
Rev. Dean himself planned and
is experimenting the structure.
The building will be in depart
ments, and 50 arranged that all
can be opened up as a part of
the main auditorium for special
occasions.
The main auditorium is to be
80 x 40 feet-exclusive of ros.
trum. The annex, including the
rostrum, is to be IL 36, and
the entrance hall 10 x 16. From
the entrance hall are to be two
stairways, one going to the sec.
ond story, the other to the base
ment, which will be under the
entire building, and to be itself
divided into rooms suitable for
modern church work.
When all rooms are thrown in
to one the building will seat
about $50 people. The seating
is to be amphitheater style. The
whole building is to be furnace
headed. The windows are to be
real stained glass.
The local organization is in
debted to the Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society for Ss00.0O
| worth of help, which with local
contribu tions will leave the build
ing lear when completed.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
Grand View r-..~

The watch party at Fred Stor-
er's Monday night was we'll at
tended.
Kenneth BabcocA, little son OF
D. w. Babcock, was taken very
i'll with pneumonia Tuesday
night. and was taker to Elkhart
whe re he will receive treatment
from the doctor.
Samuel Bell and wife started
for their home near Caddo, Colo,
Fridey.
w. M. Hankins. son Oral and
Jewel Jackson took maize to Elk.
hart Friday.
John O'Maley went to Elkhart
Friday.
January a.
Willie Hancock and wife oi
Boise City. Okl.., spent Christ
mas with his mother.
Clifford Downs returned to hi
home near Monon Monday.
Henry Clark of Boise City is
visiting his mother, Mrs. ]. w
Cowon.
Arthur Garvie. Jewel jackson
and Sam Jones are helping gath
er Joe Hankin's maize.
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
Catarrh of Throat
Mia. Amalie Ruzicka, 144s South

Miss Amalie Ruzicka, 1449 South
18th St. Omaha, Nebraska. writes:
II have suffered with catarrh Of the
throat. I caught cold and Il settled
IN nv throat, and coughed badly
and was very weak. could not sleep
and had no appetite. had two doc
tora. and had taken so many different
medicines and found no help. I thought
I will have to give up; but at .as!
my mother read about Peruna' 80
thought Of trying that great medicine
Psruns. ! got q bottle OF It and IN
about four dsys almose stepped
coughing. and after Q while surrey
found relief. and from that time we
Axn rqe NStHaJs Ssy11A y 0SS aans'
The Springfield herald., 1918-01-11
6nrnnt, & 6urnntt
Attnrt.rys at Eatt
Eamar. - 01ulurah

We tighten loose teeth, straight
en- crooked teeth. Cure diseases
and bleeding gums, and Pyorrea.
Extract without pain. We fit
glasses as few can do and treat
the eyes. Occulist (Not Opticiap)
We guarantee all we do and will
duplicate any city work on earth.
DR.. Dowdey, the. expert occulist
and dentist. c5 - Lamar, Colo