davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. L. Haugh, reelected: treasurer, r. B. Stanley, reelected. One change in the standing committee was made, Edmund l.. Warren succeeded A. Tyson Hancock as a member of the committee to represent the church. MT. Hancock was recently elected d deacon.
 Sunday school officers were elected as follows: Superintendent Elden Fl. Mills; assistant superintendent, E. G. Bradley; director of upper depart ment, A. Tyson Hancock; director junior department, Mrs. Charles H. Sawyer; directors primary depart ments, Mrs. P. B, Stanley and Mrs w. s. Rowland; director beginners department, Miss Bertha Chamber lain; director cradle roll Miss Mary Whittlesey; director home depart ment, Mrs. Louis J. Muller; general secretary, Herbert D. LitchfieId: general treasurer, W. E. Ingham librarian, Miss Adelaide T. Canister; scoutmaster, Marshall Cook: captain of Girl Scouts, Miss Beatrice Fox.
 War Relief Committee.
 Rev MT. Maier announced that a committee was appointed some time ago to be in charge of all war relief work coming to the attention of the church. The committee consists ot Professor L. P. Slade, chairman; A P. Leavitt, Valentine B. Chamberlain, Jr., Miss Pulia Hine, Miss Elsie Miles and Miss Cornelia Chamber lain One thing this committee will do, said M. Maier, will be to raise enough money to pay for the mate rials used in the Thursday evening Red Cross work at the church.
 It was voted to have the church
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
CENTER CHURCH HAS ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Reports Received and Officers
 Are Elected

Annual reports from the pastor and ahe various departmental superinten- ' Tents were received at the meeting Bf the Center Congregational church hst evening and officers for the com 8ng year were also elected. Preced- s1g the annual meeting the ladies of 8he church served supper. Rev. H. aV. Maier, pastor, read his annual re- bort as follows:
 Pastor Maier's Report "The year 1917 has been one of atrange experiences in the life of the First church. This is not to be won- cred at when one looks at the con- tion of the world But the condi- on of the world is not wholly re- |ponsible for our experiences. We started the year with bright respects, the every member canvass x ad insured an adequate support for Ale work; we had a full quota of Aained workers; MT. Thienes was in 8harge of religious education, and Slrs. Seelye in charge of church mis- onary work. It was thought that the 4reasurer of the society and the treas 8rer of the church ought to be re- Aeved of the detail of their work, and
 s there was much that a lady pas- br's assistant could do, the pastor 8as asked to secure such a helper. lever were there brighter prospects head.
 8 "Soon, though, these plans began to Ae affected adversely; early in Feb 8lary MT. Thienes was asked to ac- Aapt work in the Woodland Avenue 8ongregationaI church, Detroit, and
 ecided that he should take up work here, and asked to be released from &s engagement with us, with regret NC had to accept his resignation # After careful investigation tho bmmittee recommended that Edward <. Cowles be asked to take up MT. #hienes' work and we congratulated 8lrselves on having found such &orthy successor to MT. Thienes. To #mplete our corps of workers the Mlstor asked Miss Mabel Hayes Hart, #lStor's assistant at Keene. New Hampshire, to become secretary and Mlstor's assistant in this church; she
 Acepted to begin work the first of Mily.
 Tt looked now as if our troubles Mere over. In reality they were just Beginning. The same week that MT. Mhienes left our country declared
 #lat state of war existed with the
 Merman empire and all of our
 Bought were turned to what it
 ust means to us all. Our young
 en must go, our men who could
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

,..Mk&0 when 1t was dl6COVered E H6 had a serious ailment which necessitated his Immediately resign ing and giving his attention to re- covering his health. We reluctantly released him. This change was very disturbing for it was near time for starting our vocation school and as he was the one who had the mat ter in hand, we were without leader ship. Mrs. Seelye was called in at the last moment and asked if she could assume the task She took up the task and with the help of Miss Hart, most efficiently carried on the work, and the school had it's most successful year.
 Tt revealed also fact that many of us had suspected for some time, that our women are our best finan- ciers: for the work was done on ous years and this in the face of rising prices.
 Miss Hart has been with us long enough for us to find out something of her worth, and had started on a well-earned vacation when her father was taken Ill and she was called homo. The illness proved to be fatal one, but-o of a lingering character and she was needed at home. We were asked to release her from her engage ment and 1t seemed right that we should let her go.
 Her father has since died, but her
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

< Fox's theater, high c5nD0
 arama. Lyceum theater, superior photo kplays. Keeney's theater, vaudeville and knowing pictures.
 Stella Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. F. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Mercantile Bureau meets in Cham aber of Commerce rooms. Admiral Schley lodge, O. D. H. S., Ameets at 1S7 Arch street. \ New Britain lodge, l.. O. o. M., meets at PAP Main street. l.. D. Penfield Camp, S. of V. meets Fin c. A. K. hall.
 Valkyrian lodge, O. of V. meets In #Nega hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

nother is now in a very serious con- ition. This. I think. ends our chap er of tragedies.
 The war made it impossible for us D find suitable persons to take either dr. Cowles' or Miss Harts place who |ould give their whole time to our york. We consider ourselves fortu- ate in securing Elden Fl. Mills, of Hartford seminary, and Miss Grace O.. trang, of the Kennedy School of Mis- Ons, to give us part-time service
 "The church has been remembered bring this year. By the will of Mrs. lrah A. Strong, $2,000 has been add
 to the endowment fund of the
 ble school, and by the gift Of Spen- r Douglass, $S3S has been added to e endowment of the church. The Estor would call your attention to this cans of carrying on your work and terest in the First church,,
 Fl New Members.
 Church Clerk w. c. Hungerford esented his report as follows:
 The total membership of this urch on January 1. 1917, was 1,177.
 whom 464 were males and 713 fe- ales. During the year there have en added, on confession of faith, 46;
 letter. 25, making the total num- received during the year IT. The al mem bership on January 1, 1918, s 1,226, of whom 491 were males 135 females. On May 8, A. Tyson i Fncock was elected a deacon to serve /,
 period of five years, to succeed 1 acon Clary
 Financial Statement The financial statement of Treasur- ;
 Philip B. Stanley, read by IT S. l Utter, is as follows: Balance on | ld January 1, 1917, $97.57; pledges. 1 976.29; individuals and special col 1 tions. $299.24; Armenians for Ar i nian preacher, $114; interest on ! Fah A. Strong fund, S207: interest |
 Sophia Stanley fund. $50; from . hday school, $4S.3S; total receipts, B92.48; disbursements, for church , Iieties, s266.56: for Sunday school, ] '76.25; Missionary Society of Con- cticut, $62S; New Britain Milk Sta { ,n, $100; Hartford School of Reli- ! ous Pedagogy, $10; Federal Coun- ! of Churches of Christ, $10; Mccall ission, $25; New Britain General 1, ospital, $33.1O; Hartford County l nday School Asso citation, $40; Ar enian Syrian Relief, $3,000; general 1 penses, $2S.73; American Board of for Foreign Missions, 9S.3S; American Missionary Asso- ltion, $500; Congregational Church Hiding Society, $350; Congregation Education Society, S1S5; Congre- tional oBard of Ministerial Re ' f, $165; Congregational Sunday ! Home Missionary So- sty, $120; New Britain City Mission, O.; total disbursements, $3,S74.02; lance on hand January 1, 1918, JAG.
 H. & Walter reported on the ances of the missionary societies, owing them to be in better condi- ,n by s1,O00 than they were at this ne last year. Mrs. H. w. Maier presented an in- resting report of the activities of e women's organizations during c year. There are nine of these or in the church and all gre busy and successful, socially Id financially.
 Church Officers Elected. Officers of the church were elected follows: Deacons. Hubert S. Blake Id J. B. Thompson, for five years, ded to the board; clerk and regis ar, w. c. Hungerford, reelected:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

record printed, as usual, and it was also to install racks in the church pews, where members may deposit envelopes containing contributions to various church and society causes The racks were ordered some time ago and have arrived, but it required a vote of the church to have them i71- stalled
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Piles Cured in 6 to If Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, #Bllnd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
 HFirst application gives relief soc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
HIGH PRAISE FOR
DR.. f H. L|NDLEI
PEND O'REILLE REVIEW EDITOR
WRITES OF UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT

The meeting of the North Idaho
editors at Moscow Friday and Satur-
day did an inestimable amount of
good if in no other particular than
for the newspaper men who were
present to become acquainted with the
| new head of the state university, DR.,
Lindley. Newspaper men have a natur-
al aptitude for removing the dross
from the ore, for knowing men. 1t
was their delight to find DR.. Lindley
not only a cOmpanionable man but a
great man, practical, sensible man,
but far and away on the forefront not
only with the matters under his di-
rect attention but as a far seer in the
war and the great problems it has so
suddenly developed upon the people
Some Of the things he said as toast
master at the banquet were electrical
thinning of the great part science is
taking in the war disarmed in that
two minutes all the carping criticism
of "higher education" Patriotic but
knowing how to be patriotic, finding
problems but surmounting them, ad
vocating simple lives as the highest
type of war saving and learning in
the exact sciences the best answer to
German kultur, President Lindley
demonstrates that with the greater ca
pacity to understand comes a greater
understanding to do.
The state university is in good
hands There is no college professor"
with butterfly net and bullying brow
finding his life work limited to the
four walls of classroom. DR.. Lind
ley is a real man, real patriot and
real builder of men.-Pend OReille
Review
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

Points north; leave Spokane east
11:45 a. NJ; leave Spokane west, 7:5E
p. m.
Union Pacific, 7:45 a. m.-Points
west; arrive Portland, 80 a. NJ; ar
rive Boise, sos a. m.
Northern Pacific, 1917 a. M
Points north; leave Spokane east
1915 p. M; leave Spokane west, 700
p. m.
Northern Pacific, ~ noon-Lewiston
country; Camas Prairie country;
Clearwater Country.
Northern Pacific, 2:45 p. m.-Points
north; leave Spokane east, 1915
p. M; leave Spokane west 700 p. m.
Union Pacific, 500 p. m.-Points
west; arrive Portland, 8:15 a. M; ar
rive Boise, 9:15 p. m.
Northern Pacific, 1880 p. NEW
iston, Idaho.
Note.-The above is the postoffice
time, not train time. MAIL EARLY.
W. F. MORGAREIDGE, P. M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
CLINTON GRANGE
SHOWS ACTIVITY
NEWSY NOTES FROM BUSY FARM
ING DISTRICT = WINTER
WHEAT LOOKS GOOD

Grange was we'll attended last Satur-
day night. 1t was decided to keep
the new Victrola. The young people
enjoyed dancing after Grange. There
will be five or six new candidates to
initiate next meeting night.
Mrs. H. L. Haynes and Mrs. w. H.
SodOrff are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hensen and chill
dren were Sunday guests at the c. NJ
Haynes home.
Mrs. Olyn Hodge is at Tacoma Wis
iting her husband, who is in train
Fling at Camp Lewis.
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johnson visited
Sunday at the Elmer Haynes home.
! w. D. Largant Of Walla Walla is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. H. Wolf.
| Mrs. Harriet Haynes and daughter,
Lulu, and Mr.. Spencer of Pullman
are visiting at the H. L. Haynes
home
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Haynes and chill
dren visited Sunday at the Tom Nc
Murray home near Pullman
Twenty-three Grange women meet
last Wednesday at the c. w. Purnell
home and sewed for the Red Cross
There were seven sewing machines
used and others sewed by hand. Much
work was accomplished The next
meeting will be at the H. L. Haynes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wolf visited
Saturday and Sunday with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Kroh, of near
Moscow.
Miss Hazel Meeks, who teaches the
Clinton school, has changed her
boarding place from F. Markowski
She is now boarding at the W. Bene-
dict home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wood, Elmer and
Edna Wood and Phil Hoffer were
Sunday guests at the G.. w. Purnell
home
Mrs W. w. Robertson is at Elk
visiting her daughter, Mrs Dwight
Kimsey She will also visit her son,
Harry March, who is in training at
Fort Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers are the
parents of a baby girl, born March %.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haynes and
family visited last Tuesday at the N. |
Haynes home, near Johnson.
Marie and Lawrence Woods, Ruth |
and Warren Haynes, Carl Markowski I
and Irene Settle went to Johnson Fri
day night to hard-time social
Mr.. and Mrs B.. S. Leonard and sons, |
o. A. and R. K, visited Sunday at the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

by the house which greeted the spec
tacular production of the great play at
the Kenworthy theater last night The
house was packed, every seat being
sold and the play seemed to please the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
RUY W s. s.
Hats. Hats. Hats

Latest styles, best prices. Having
absolutely no expenses in connection
with my store, can undersell my COM
petitors. See them before you buy.
Will pay your railroad fare one way
if you purchase hat. CARROTS Mill
inery C Aircraft, Uniontown, Wash.
43tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, Well-Known
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches a
listless, no-good feeling, all out Of sorts
inactive bowels, you take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep In the pink Of condition.
10c and Csc per box All DRUGGISTS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

big audience which sat through 21a
hours of reels showing scenes of
splendid, battle and pillage in the
two great centers of civilization at
that time, Rome and Alexandria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

Sam Breeze home.
The farmers are very busy building
fences and poisoning squirrels. The
fall wheat looks splendid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
Frank Stehlik, Of fVail, was a pleas,
ant ca1lcr herp FRIDAY I 81 lI M IA

Frank Stehlik, Of fNail, was, a pleas
liant caller here Friday II III
Arnold Brockman was over from
West Side Tuesday attending to SOM
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tebbe, resident:
of Charter Oak, visited friends in thu
city last Thursday. H.
Miss Henrietta Steiner, of Yves
Side, spent Friday here visiting will
friends and shopping.
Mrs. Albert Miller, of Schleswig
spent Monday in Denison shopping
and calling on friends.
Miss Genevieve Gotch, of Buck
Grove, was among those from out OF
town shopping here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lentz were
down from Schleswig Thursday spend
ing the day with friends in Denison.
Claus Sleek has purchased the Jul
JUS Mailer residence property in Den
ison and will assume posses GiCH c.
the same in the spring.
Jacob Rusterholz has purchased Il J
Anna Steinkuehler 80 acre cir"r
Gated in Goodrich township and W.
take possession of the same March
LIST. f.. a~@1
The ]. j. Hedges farm of 22O acres,
located in Milford township, was sold
during the past week to Fred True, OF
Deloit, who takes possession of same
March LIST.
We have been requested to an
nounce that the meetings of the Pencil
ope club will be postponed indefinite
ly, announcement to be made later as
to when they will be resumed.
c. Meyers, of Kimball, S. d.,
writes the Review, in making remit
lance for the paper, and states that
he has been a Review subscriber for
thirty years and finds that they can
not get along without it. We. greatly
appreciate such words of encourage
ment from our subscribers, and after
having Mr.. Meyers in the Reviews
big family for thirty years we hardly
feel as though we could get along
without him either.
The Sons of Veterans of the city in
respect to the boys who sacrifice their
lives in the present war are accord
ing them the military honors always
conferred on members of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the time of
burial. They accompanied the re-
mains of Fred Lochmiller to Dow City
on last Thursday where their impress
sive service was held at the grave of
the deceased Yesterday they had
charge of the services at Oakland Gem
etery when John Rath was laid to
rest. j. B. Lyon has charge of the
ritualistic part of the service and
members of the S. of V. fire proper
salute over the grave and taps are
sounded at the conclusion of the SER
vice. This is indeed worthy tribute
to our departed soldiers who give
their lives in this great cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
CHRISTMAS PARCELS FOR THE
SOLDIERS

Mrs. Jacob Sims has been appoint
ed by the president of the local Red
Cross chapter as chairman of the com.
mittee. on Christmas parcels for the
boys in service overseas, and she is
now busily preparing for this work.
The general committee has been
named and the sub committees on
publicity, distribution and inspection
will be chosen at an early date. The
Bale Brodersep store has been Sc
lected as the station where the pack
ages will be inspected and the car
tons have already arrived and may be
secured at the county treasurer's Of.
fee at the court house from Louie
Evers. chairman Of the distribution
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

/ J.s-v. Barborka moved his large
clock on Tuesday from the north side
Of Broadway to position in front of
his jewelry store on the south side
of the street. and Is now overhauling
1t and getting it in readiness for use
again as trusted timepiece.
The death of VIM Knott, of Manil.
la, occurred here ON Sunday, heart
failure being the direct cause of his
demise. Mr.. Knott was brought here
for treatment the week previous,
which proved Of no avail in his weak
ened condition and death followed as
stated. *
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell and
Cleveland, o., where Mr.. Mitchell
was in attendance at the national bot
tiers convention. They also visited
relatives at Garretsville, O., and while
there both Mr.. Mitchell and his little
daughter were stricken with the influ-
enza, which delayed their return
home. They are both fully recovered
however, and may consider themselves
very fortunate to have escaped so
easily from this disease which has
proved most serious in so many cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Sibbert left for
Rochester, N. Y, on Friday in re-
Spouse to telegram from their son,
Carl, stating that he was very i'll with
pneumonia in hospital at that place.
A message was received here yester-
day from Mr.. Sibbert saying that
while Carl was still quite i'll and in
weakened condition, he was somewhat
improved at the present time, and
they were much encouraged as to his
condition. Carl left Camp Fremont,
Cali, recently and was enroute for an
eastern camp with his company when
he was taken ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

LISTEN:
Chiropractic is the rational treat.
ment for the Spanish flu"
= Before having your tonsils removed
try Chiropractic. The tonsils are for
a purpose, and should be kept if pos
sible. ..-.
If there is an infringement (pinch-
ing) Of the nerves to any organ, that
organ is sick, and when that nerve is
released from the impingement-tha
is what Chiropra cite does-that organ
will get we'll. Try Chiropractic and
see the wonderful results obtained.
Winifred NJ. Miller, D. c.,
200 Broadway, Phone 1914
ALT Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
Local Mention
Election next Tuesday.

Election next Tuesday.
J. w. Miller, Jr: was in Carroll Mon
day transacting business.
r. w. Houston, of Dow City, was {
business caller here Tuesday.
Miss Caroline McCracken, of Manil
la, was shopper in the city Friday.
Mrs l.. Evers, of West Side, made
brief visit in Denison Monday with
friends.
Mrs. Harry Jones and daughter Of
this city, visited relatives in Charter
Oak several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Seemann visited in
Sioux City over Sunday at the home
of their son, George Seemann.
W. R. Porter, proprietor of the Will
lard service station, spent Monday in
Sioux City transacting business.
James Byrnes returned Saturday tc
his home at Ames after few days
visit here with friends and relatives
Mrs. E. W. Pierce visited at the
Frank McHenry home in Dow City
several days the latter part of the
week.
{ Private Herbert Ahart, who is sta
toned at Fl. Crook, Neb., spent sew
eral days here last week visiting with
friends.
w. A Cramer returned Thursday
from Gillette, Wyo., where he spent
few days visiting at the Harvey
Cook home.
Mrs. Fl. H. VanBrunt returned to
her home in Council Bluffs Monday
after a few days visit here with Mrs.
J. P. Conner.
John Johannsen was over from
Charter Oak Tuesday transacting bus.
mess and calling on county seat &C.
quaintances.
Mrs. C. NJ. McGrath and son, DON
aid, returned to Denison yesterday
from an extended visit at the parental
home in Michigan.
Mrs. F. C. Howorth, Mrs. Merrill
Sharp and Mrs. Frank lanyard were
here from Dow City Monday shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
family arrived here Saturday from
Humiston for short visit at the Ora
Malone home in this city.
DR.. L. NJ Coon spent several days
last week at Rochester, Mimi, where
he accompanied patient who under
went an examination there.
Mrs. S. P. Jacobsen is in Omaha
this week where she is caring for
son who recently underwent an op-
Grafton. at Emmanuel hospital.
w. A. McHenry and daughter, Mrs.
j. E. George, of Omaha, accompanied
by Mrs. Augusta Hamley, expect to
leave on Saturday for Pasadena, Cali,
where they will spend the winter
months.
Rev. G. E. Hamilton is laying in a
supply of fuel to keep the home fires
burning this winter. He is engaged
at present in telling trees in the Carl
son grove about a mile east Of the
city.
Herbert H. Landis, of the American
Metal Weather Strip company Of Des
Moines, arrived in the city Tuesday |
and is engaged in putting weather
on the windows of the col
lege buildings.