davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-05-09
OHIO MAN IS A
 MODERN WIZARD
CORNS STOP HURTING THEN
 LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS.

Drop of magic Doesn't hurt one bit! Apply little Freezone on that touehy corn instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift il off with the fingers. No pain nt all! Try itl
The Dermott news., 1918-05-09
Little Sunshine.

One noble woman's way of making mealtime the pleasantest period of the day, as our eminent experts on diges ticn tell us f should be, k to remind her husband with some asperity that those Malaga grapes cost 9 cents Il pound when he looks as If he were go- ing to take some more.-Ohio State Journal
The Dermott news., 1918-05-09

There is no earthly hope for man who Is too lazy to acquire enemies.
The Dermott news., 1918-05-09

Why wait? Your druggist sells tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and eallouses, with out soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the much talked of ether discovery of the Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
PAGE FIVE

He did not put off until more cOn-
venient season believing on Jesus and
making public showing that he did.
He had been told that baptism was an
evidence of acceptance of the religion
Of Jesus and SO seeing water near at
hand heS asked what hindered him
from starting as christian then and
there. Philip asked him but one, but
most important question, it was
whether he believed what had bean
told him. Note the answer, ~ be-
lieve that Jesus Christ is the Son Of
God" On that profession 81 faith
Philip was ready to act and the man
was then and there made to know that
|-he was a christian. Then Philip went
away and the man proceeded on his
journey.
There are many many things to be
gained from this incident. Earnest
desire to know about God and Jesus
will always be rewarded by finding
the truth and this will make one free.
Philip was alert to tell about Jesus
and made his opportunity to do So.
He was well equipped or he could not
have made so convincing talk at
that particular time. In the work Of
converting the world trained preach.
ers and teachers are needed and their
work will be most efficient. From the
study of the lesson can most naturally
grow out conviction that bible study
is needed not only by those seeking
to know the way at the beginning,
but at all times so that growth can
be made. Philip was layman, but
he did not hesitate to bear personal
testimony to Jesus and was ready to
tell others about Him. His example
can we'll be followed by every chris!
tian s...4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John James returned
on Sunday from months visit with
their son, S. z. James, in Sioux City
Mrs. o. M. Criswell and Mrs. Milo
Kelly went down to Dow City Friday
where they spent the day as guests
at the Henry Bell home.
Mrs. Jacob Sims departed on Mon
Fday for LeMars, Sheldon and Chero'
kee where she will speak twice each
day in the interests of the Red Cross
organization. Mrs. Sims expects to
return to Denison the latter part OF
the week. "...
Loyal Voss is expected home the
last of this week from Des MONIES,
where he has been for the past two
weeks. Loyal has been having trou'
BILE with his feet and has been TAX
ing treatments in Des Moines, which
have been of great benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rudluff return
ed home Sunday from several days
motor trip to Rock Rapids and Spirit
Lake. where they visited relatives
and friends. Mr.. Rudluff travels out
of Denison for the Morris Packing
|company of Omaha.
Mrs. l.. M. Shaw and daughter, Miss
Erma, who have been visiting at the
Gulick and Voss homes for the past
two weeks, expect to leave Thursday
for their home in Washington, D. c.
They spent the winter months at Pas
adena, Cali, and took occasion to
stop off here for a visit with relatives
and friends on their way back to
Washington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

appears from the record that an
Ethiopian of much position at home
had become acquainted with the re-
ligion of the Jews and become con-
vert in so much that he went to Jerus-
alem to worship. 1t was while he was
in his chariot going home again that
! we hear the most about him. He had
obtained that part of our present bible
which gave the prophecies OF Isaiah
and as he rode along was reading. His
attention was on the great chapter
which tells of the coming Of the Won
derful counselor, the prince of peace,
he that should be led as lamb to
the slaughter dumb bearing the iniq-
uity of the people.
The traveller was bordering over the
bible portion before him, lost in study
over just what was meant by the writ
err. His inquiring mind was to have
quick help in difficulty, for. Philip the
christian was near, came to the char
lot, heard the reading and was of
course anxious and willing to tell him
all about it from the gospel stand
point. Philip asked whether the read
er understood and was invited up in
the chariot to explain. What a sight
it must have been to see the Jew and
the great officer seated side by side,
engaged in earnest talk together. l.
| imagine that Philip made use Of many
of the thoughts brought forth by Jes-
us when on the way to Emmaus, he
explained to the disciples how His
life, death and resurrection fulfilled
| the scriptures. At any rate the words
of Philip were convincing, the Eth
opian believed and what is better,
was ready to act at once on his belief.
1t is refreshing to see the action Of
this new seeker after bible knowledge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
JACKSON ITEMS
\ ***.************ 4

Chas. Johnston and Chas. O'Donnell
transacted business in West Side on
Monday. "t 49,. ,... .
Fred Rickers and Mrs. julius Drees
sen were business callers in Carroll
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers and son
Roy, were in this vicinity Monday
evening with their new Dodge sedan.
Henry Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Peters and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Broth
erson and children spent Thursday
at the VIM. Nilsson homie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rickers spent
Thursday and Friday with relatives in
Nebraska
/ Clarence McKinnon spent several
days with relatives in Jackson last
week. "
julius Jams was business caller in
Arcadia Saturday.
Marvin McKinnon is staying at the
julius JAMS home at present.
James O'Donnell Of Nebraska, Wis
tied last week with his brothers In
JacqsOn. ...-. ~
Christ Brotherson shipped three
cars of cattle to the Chicago markets
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius JAMS and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of
Hans Lamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck and
Margaret Rickers spent Sunday at the
Ed Rickers home.
Alfred and Ben Dresser spent Sun
day at the Fred Rickers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kock and Mrs. and Mrs.
Fred Rickers called at the John kock
home Sunday evening"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
ly known as the Conversion OF the
Ethiopian :Eunuch."


Ethiopian :Eunuch."
Two figures stand out in this great
lesson, the Ethiopian and Phillip. The
latter was layman, teacher, a new
convert, but faithful and ready for
work. He had been living in the city
of Samaria and doing good service
but a new call comes to leave the
gatherings of men in the cities and
villages and betake himself to des.
ert country. That would seem almost
like punishment, but Philip obeyed
and made his name famous in bible
history.
While there were no railroads and
automobiles to take the people Of the
world about in the days Of nineteen
hundred years ago, yet the folks did
move from one place to another, along
we'll known routes. With the use of
the faithful camel and the horse it
was common for long Journeys to be
undertaken Jerusalem, noted far and
near, had many visitors and the re-
ligion of the Jews was known in many
lands. Converts had been made even
among those not of the direct de-
scendants of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. Our lesson tells us about a
colored man living down in Africa,
who had become believer on the
God of the Jews and had come up to
Jerusalem to worship at the temple.
OF course there were no printing
presses in those days, yet by the
work of the scribes or writer's many
copies of the important parts of the
Old Testament were so that people of
education could be informed as to
what God had done in the past for the
Jews, and the prophecies of the great
prophets, like Daniel and Isaiah. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

Andrew Bell drove to >Des Moines
Saturday on business mission.
Douglas Rogers and wife, OF
Manning, visited in Denison Monday
with friends.
Gail Butler, of Arion, spent several
days visiting at the Mrs. Milo Kelly
home in Denison the past week.
J. H. Hayes is spending few days
Ithis week at Sedalia. Kans., visiting
his son, James. who is in the clothing
business there.
Mrs. Geo. McHenry departed Satur
day for Columbus, Neb., for "a few
days visit with her parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Evans. -. -'.',".'..'''.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Porter and w
J. Porter motored to SaliX Thursday
| where they spent the day visiting with
Mrs. Porter's parents.
Mrs. Carl Richardson departed on
Saturday for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she will make an extended
visit with her parents.
Mrs. Callie Milligan, of Wisner,
Neb., who has been visiting relatives
at Manila for the past two weeks,
came over to Denison Sunday for a
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. w,
Buffinton. .%-
Mrs. Jennie Griffin, of Jackson,
Mimi, stopped off in Denison Monday
for brief visit with Mrs. r. c. Nc.
Carthy She was on her way to Buck
Grove to visit Mrs. John Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lieb residents
of Paullina, spent last week in Deni,
son visiting Mrs. Lieb's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stock. Mr.. Lieb ex
poets to be called to the colors in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lamberty return
ed home Monday evening from Mil
ford, where they spent several days
visiting relatives. Mr.. Lamberty en-
in that vicinity while away.
Miss Mildred Randall, stenographer
at the Bank of Denison, is taking a
vacation She expects to leave the
latter part Of the week for Kearney,
Neb., where she will visit at the home
of her uncle, Dr. A. l.. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Klinker and lit
tie daughter returned home Sunday
from Des Moines, where they spent
several days visiting at the home of
Mrs. Klinkers sister, Mrs. Oliver H.
Miller. They made the trip in their
car.
We have been requested to an
nounce that owing to the pastors alb.
sence from the city there will be no
services at the German Lutheran
churches in Denison and Buck Grove
on Sunday Rev VIM Frese is spend
ing a few days at Knierien
A big band concert is planned for
Friday evening of this week, which
should attract large crowd. The
(Denison Commercial band, assisted
by the Chase-Lister band, will give a
concert at the court house square be-
ginning promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Geo. DeVault, of Onawa, who was
formerly employed at the Densson
Storage Battery company, enlisted in
the navy Saturday at Omaha. Bust
err as he is known in Denison, had
numerous friends here who will be
surprised to learn that he is now in
the service. ~.
Z Relatives of Raleigh Whey, of De-
lott, have received word OF his safe
arrival in France. The letter was
dated June LIST, and he stated that the
trip over had been fine one. He
was having a great time changing his
money into French coin, but was 9TH
erwise having no trouble. Raleigh
is member of Co. l, 131st infantry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights on Next Sundays
Lesson fer Teachers and Pupils
Edited by Charles K. Meyers.
July 14-Making the Bible Our Own.

July 14-Making the Bible Our Own.
Acts s, 26-39. Ps. 10, I'll. u-
Lessons taken from the Acts of the
apostles are always interesting. There
is something drawing to read about
how the early disciples of Jesus start
ed out to spread the gospel after His
death, and the success which they
made. The wonderful things which
are being done in the foreign lands,
the conversion of people by groups,
and one by one, give feeling of war
fare, planning, work. joy, over great
attainments made. The lesson of to-
day is about an incident in the early
days of christianity which is familiar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
visited Monday at the L. F. Morris

visited Monday at the l.. F. Morris
home.
John Anderson and family were
in Denison shopping Wednesday.
Heman Newcom was down to the
county seat on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Newcom and Isaac
Newton spent the fourth at the A. D.
Whey home.
Miss Lovicie Morris is spending a
few hours each day at Denison taking
practical nursing. S..
The social at the A. D. Whey home
Tuesday evening was success and
all enjoyed fine evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johann
sen. a fine baby girl All doing we'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
Local Mention
Send us your news.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus PAIL visited
relatives at schleswig. over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs M. w. White, of Sioux
City, visited with friends in Denison
Monday.
Mr.. ands Mrs. o. A. Patterson and
son, Frederick, spent Friday in Oma
ha visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lamberty mo-
tored to Milford last Thursday for a
few days. visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Heiden received
a card Friday advising them that their
son, Fred, had arrived safely in
France. ri &
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Carey and SON.
Gail, and daughter, Margaret, motored
I to Lake View Thursday morning fol-
an outing at their cottage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Weak
ly, Of Chicago, a son, on "Wednesday
July Sd. Mrs. Weakly was formerly
Miss Harriet Hover of Denison.
]. F. McGrath and son, Harry, OF
st. Paul, are expected in Denison the
last of the week for a visit at the
home of his son, Chester McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bale and DR.. P
j Brannon returned home Monday
afternoon from motor trip to Min.
neapolis and Pine Cone Camp, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilkinson, of AL
ia, were pleasant guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cox over Sun
day.
Miss Marie Heiden left the first
of the week for Casper, Wyo., where
she will make an extended visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. T.
Ebzery.
Miss Margaret Galley was up from
Omaha over Sunday visiting at the
parental home. (; Miss Gaffey is en-
ployed as a stenographer in an office
in Omaha.
Herbert Fuller went down to Des
Moines Sunday to remain for ten days
Or two weeks attending a school Of
embalming. Upon completing the
course he will take the state exami-
nation.
Harry Heiden, who resides at Whit
tier, Cali, arrived in Denison last
week for months visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Heiden. His
wife has been here for several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Jessie Goodrich, who is en-
ployed at the Balle-Brodersen store, is
taking months vacation from her
duties. She expects to leave the last
of this week in company with her
mother. Mrs. Rachel Goodrich, for Le-
Mars, where they will visit relatives.
John ShawVan came up from Des
MOines Wednesday evening and spent
the week end here with his family.
John is working in Homer Millers Of
fee, Mr. Miller being in charge Of the
War Savings stamp campaign in this
state. John returned to Des Moines
Monday morning.
Martin and Hugo Saggau and Glen
Boslough arrived here !: in Den
ison Thursday for a few days visit
with their parents. They are all mem.
bers of supply train and have been
driving army trucks from Chicago to
Baltimore. They returned Monday to
Chicago to drive another consignment
cross country to Baltimore and ex-
pect to sail soon for France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
WHY SILOS ARE
NECESSARY NOW
SILO GREATEST
FEED CONSERVER

oodstu wasted in Iowa would be sufficient enable the
German armies to keep fighting for indefinite period of
years if available for their This wastage be eii
mated and the sio is the greatest remedy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-03
CLAIM AUSTRIANS
JOIN RED GUARDS

MOSCOW. Monday, April Cap
tain William T. Webster of the
American Red Cross and Captain
w. L. Hicks of the British military
mission, attended a meeting of the
Central Siberia Soviet at lrktusk.
They we're assured that less than
1900 Austrian prisoners throughout
Siberia had been armed and enlisted
In the Red Guards, and that all these
men we're Socialists who had re-
nounced their Austrian citizenship.
The Soviet have the assurance that
no more prisoners would be armed
and also announced its intention to
defend Siberia against the German
invasion
The United States and Great Brit
ain we're requested by the Soviet to
permit the free exploration of manu-
featured articles, especially farm ma
chinery, into Siberia, through Arch
angle and Vladivostok The Soviet
officials who asked the assistance
of the allies in checking Cossack
raids across the Manchurian border,
saying that they we're unwilling to
follow the marauders into Chinese
territory, but we're quite able to de
feat General Semenoff and his fol
lowers if they were prevented from
escaping to Chinese soil. A foreign
trade and finance commission Of
nine members, who include Nikola
Lenine and NJ Radek has been ap
pointed to frame legislation for the
establishment of state monopoly
in foreign trade and generally to dea
with all matters pertaining to econ
omic relations with the United
States, Germany, the Ukraine anC
other countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-03
WILL SPEED UP
DRAFT PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Measures
to speed the draft program are in
contemplation, Official announce
,ments are expected soon, the inten-
ton being to meet the emergency In
France. Eight hundred thousand
men are to be called this year
more rapidly than planned previous
ly. The war department said that no
arrangements had been made to call
more than 100000 men.
Reports that the draft Is to be In
creased to a million and half we're
denied, Officials don't regard 1t as
possible that more men viii be sent
abroad this year than have been al
ready arranged for even with the
additional British shipping made
available.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-03

NEW YORK, April IA cable
message from the German foreign
office at Berlin, addressed to Count
Won Bernstorff, former ambassador
to the United States. referring to the
Forstmann- Huffman company, Pas
sale, N. j., wool manufacturers, as a
"pure German firm" was read into
the record when State Attorney-Gen-
eral Lewis inquiry into an alleged
German wool boarding conspiracy
was reopened yesterday
Introduction of the cable message,
which was intercepted by British au-
thorites and never reached Count
Won Bernstorff, closely followed pro
testations of thorough Americanism
by julius Forstmann, president OF
the Passaic company, which has been
taken over by the alien property Gus
todian. The reopening of the in
ouiry was requested by attorneys OF
the company who said they desired
an opportunity for answering and de-
nying disclosures made at the open
ing several weeks ago. The company
was one of several American inn
porting companies, the attorney-gen
eral said, who was suspected of q
scheme to evade American and Brit
ish embargoes on wool and other tex
tiles during the war by having ship
ments of this contraband sent tC
dummy" consignees, although they
knew the goods we're intended ulti
mately for German consumption.
The intercepted cable message, fur
nished by the British embassy a
washington, was introduced. A trans
lation of its text follows:
ITO Herr Count Won Bernstorff,
RYE. N. Y.
Your excellency:
! interested parties here have re
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-03
TAX REVIEWERS TO
EXAMINE RETURNS


WASHINGTON. April 3,-Excess
profits returns, now on file with
revenue collectors, will be subjected
to examination by newly-appointed
committee of fourteen tax reviewers
representing various industries whose
duty II will be to adjust assessments
in the light OF individual problems Of
each business Only the returns ap-
pealed by collectors or taxpayers will
be considered by this body.
T. S. Adams will be chairman OF
the committee, the membership of
which includes q. T. Meredith OF
Des Moines, Iowa, agricultural pub
Usher, and A. P. Ramsted, repre-
senting the mining, smelling and re-
fining industry Wallace, Idaho.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-03

tUy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. April S.-Contro'
versy over the Overman bill, which
would give President Wilson gen
eral authority to reorganiSe govern
ment departments and agencies dur.
ing the war broke out in the senate
yesterday when formal debate on
the measure began with Senator
Oyerman of North Carolina defend
ing his measure and Senator Cum
minis leading the opposition.
Senator Overman, who in troduced
the bill at President Wilson's re-
quest, opened the debate with an
explanatory statement. He said the
measure had been greatly misunder-
stood, that 1t does not confer any
new substantive powers on the
President but merely provides for
more effective execution of authority
already granted BY congress.
Senator Cummins. Republican, who
was joined BY Senators Reed of Mis-
souri,, Smith and Hardwick Of Geor
gia, Democrats, and others, in oppos
ing the measure, declared the Presi
dent under the bill could abolish the
interstate commerce commission ol
the federal reserve beard and in
sisted that the authority should be
limited to specific agencies. Sena
tors Reed, Hardwick and Smith con
tended the President has power tc
make necessary reorganizations,
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota, Re
publican, supported Senator Overmar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-04-03
tny Associated Pre.sl

LONDON, April 3.--Austria was
recently Almost on the point Of
beginning negotiations with the en-.
tente," County Zernin said yesterday,
addressing the Vienna municipal
council. He added The wind sud.
denly veered" the entente deciding to
await developments In his country
which caused it to hope that Aus
tria would soon be defenseless."
He said that Premier Clemenceau of
France asked what basis Austria
would negotiate peace on and Aus
tria replied that the only obstacle
was Alsace.Lorraine. Clebenceau re-
piled that it was impossible on that
basis. Count Czernin said THE
colossal struggle in the west has be-
gun. The Teutons are fighting
shoulder to shoulder as In Russia,
Serbia, Rumania and Italy. We are
fighting together for the defense of
Austria and Germany. Come what
may we will not sacrifice Germany's
interests any more than she will
leave us iii the furch. We aren't
lighting for imperialistic or annexa
ZIONIST aims for ourselves or Ger
many"
He declared that Austria wished to
avoid further military offensive Re
ferring to the reply to Clemenceau
he said Austria would insist on
status quo.
He said regarding Bulgaria crimes
against Serbia Bulgarian must re
ceive from Serbian certain districts
inhabited by the Bulgarians We
have no desire to destroy Serbia. We
will enable Serbia to develop and
we would welcome closer economic
relations The aspirations of France
and Italy are Utoplas which will be
terribly avenged. ! don't intend tC
|