davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
pesteeno U. D. c. Convention.

Charleston, =, C,-tleeause of tho
epidemic OF Influenza, the twenty'hfth
annual convention OF tho United
Daughters OF tho confoderocy' uehcd
uled Ia meet In LouIsyllle, KY. M
yember 1915 has been postponed In
definitely by the pfesldent'sehefsl, "
- O.. Miss Mary D. Poppenheim.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
crowder Gasy on Eldere,

Washington, Older drafted mon
are to be yut into shape for service
through physical training exercises
less arduous than the course designed
for men between "a and 81, Camp
commanders wore ordered to train the
older men gradually, especially In the
early sages, 40 they viii suffer no III
areets from too strenuous exercise or
oyerwofk.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
1000 Deaths Reported.

Boston. Approximately 1900
deaths from influenza occurred In this
state during The two months that tho
disease waa prevalent, according to
the final report OF the Emergency
Committee, which was dissolved,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
Enulneer TRAINING Camp.

Washington. - An engineer train
ing camp with accommodation for
10000 men Is to be built at Fort Leay'
enworth, Kan, Work will begin at
once and will represent an estimated
cost of $5,000,000
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
u. s. Steamer Burned.

An Atlantic Port,-Fire Of myster-
ious origin partly destroyed the for
mer Great Lakes steamer o. M.
Clarke, in the harbor here. The YES
sci was beached and work OF salvag-
ing the cargo Of coal begun.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
BID clqaretto Order.

Washington, Orders for 3,0oO,'
100000 cigarettes, enough to provide
two smokes for every person In tho
world, have been placed by the War
Department to supply American sol
diers for the balance Of the year.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
Anotber Loan To France,

Washington, A new credit Of
5000 100000 established by the treas
ury In favor OF France brought the
total credits to that country up to ss,'
3Ob,Ooo,oO0 and the total for all allies
To S779g,b76,Gb6,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
Huns Need GapoIlne.

parIs.-The German army 10 suffer
Ing from q gasoline famine, says tho
Matin. AT many places tho allies have
found tractors in perfect condition
which had been abandoned through
lack OF gasoline,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
klno Alfonao Rooovern.

Madrld,--lt Ia announced that King
Alfonso, who has been suffering from
an attack Of influenza, has been res
stored to health,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

John D. Arbuckle, attorney general,
holds that If a man serves a sentence
in federal prison for an offense
which, under the statutes of Arkan-
sas, is a felony, he is barred from
holding office in this state. The opin-
ion was asked for by Judge Prince Of
Perry county to fix the status of a
school director who had served term
in a federal prison for forgery.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
pre.aburu Capltal.

parls,-The Cseeho'slovak council
II state has decided 10 make preas.
burg the capital Of slovakis, accord
Ing to the newspapers here.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
10 New Shlpa Ready.

Washington, = Eighteen new shipa
Of es,oO0 total deadweight tons were
added TO the American feet during
the week ending October 20,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08
STATE HAPPENINGS.

N Women members of the Hamburg
Nbranch chapter Of the Red Cross went
Eover the top in the linen shower for
&m'litary hospitals, and have shipped
Ito the Crossett chapter slnce Septem-
kber l, SO sweaters, 40 pairs of socks,
no wristlets, four helmets, three muf-
3flers, 1875 refugee garments and 21
helpless case bed shirts
VI 1t Is announced that Texarkana is
ITO fcr'7 war savings bank. A build.
Aing VIII be erected on State Line ave
|lnue, u block south of the Union sta.
Etion, and will be modelled after Lib
terty Hall in Philadelphia The esti-
tmated cost will be about s1,5O0. Two
women VIII be in charge of the banl;
Suntil the end Of the war.
u Frank Martin, aged 10, was smoth-
tered under a pile Of cotton seed near
N Hartford recently. He fell headlong
dlito hole in the seed pile and the
seed covered him, His father found
ihls dead body,
N The 18th OF next December will be
gthe Tooth anniversary of the organiza.
Ntion Of Hampstead county. The coun.
sty was organized by the Missouri ter.
arilOrial Legislature
n The Everton Milling Company has
NJust completed n large addition %
.thoir mill there, built in order to take
fcore of It's increased -four making
business,
n A watermelon weighing AZ pounds
was sold at auction on the streets IF
NSWifton last week for $780, The pro.
Nceods were for the benefit of the Red
4Cross,
\ The cotton glnned In Faulkner
Ncoanty up to September 2b, accord.
PES 10 figures compiled recently, was
H4,2ot bales, Ginning to the same dato
in 1917 was 35l bales.
"A The womens department OF tho
Perry county chapter of the Red
ICress reports the shipment of about
Aqoo pieces to Red Cross District Head.
NQu0rters,
4 The University OF Arkansas opened
with 1900 students on the campus, q,
AZ T. G, men, students and faculty
pre- eager for work, following tho
NWeokS OF quarantine,
J' G, Johnson OF Cfaighead county
y ereat deer hunter, and values bis
auog1 highly, but he sold some Of jin
Apeet hounds in order to buy Liberty
|'bonds,
"A Ihe Cotton Belt depot Nt Dewitt
Pwhs destroyed by fire recently, The
.origin Ia unknown, Loss Ia probably
TsVoVo, II was full of freight, neud.
4lns III barrels OF gasoline, When
'hese exploded the fury of the fre
greatly increased,
A Three officers of Camp Pike werg
LIQUID guilty of violating the obth mr.,
'lelo OF war and tho sentences ap
proved Two of them wer, ordered
Sohhhed TO quarters for 90 days and
Ahe third renfimahded
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

Frank Martin, aged 10, was smoth-
sered under pile Of cotton seed near
Hartford recently, He fell headlong
frlto q hole in the seed pile and the
seed covered him, His father found
his dead body.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

Something like s325,O0O has been
appropriated by Camp Pike authori.
ties for the reconstruction Of the road
system. All roads are to be treated
with binder, so as TO make them
practically the equal Of asphalt high.
ways, The work has already begun
In the new officers training camp
area where some $6,O00,O00 Is being
expended in buildings.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

The 18th Of next December will be
Ithe Tooth anniversary of the organiza.
tion Of Hampstead county. The coun.
~ was organized by the Missouri ter.
'rltorial Legislature,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

Out OF about 100 cases of Spanish
Influenza In Earle there hes been but
one fatality, That was u little child,
A number Of the country people have
died and there are several eases OF
pneumonia In the country,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

Y The Everton Milling Company has
gust completed u large addition %
thoIr mill there built in order to take
Ncore OF Its increased -four making
business,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

\ Three officers of camp Pike werg
lIound guilty of violating the obth ar,
'lelo OF war and tho sentences ap
proved Two of them wer, ordered
fohhned TO quarters for 90 days and
she third renrlmanded
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

Camp Pixies new soldier paper,
Garry On" the successor to Trench
and Camp, will make its bow Thurs.
day, November Ia. 1t will be a great
success according to reports being
made from the camp canvass now IN
progress, Indications point to cir.
culation of between $4,000 and 40,0OO
officers and soldiers will be its edi.
torial and business staff.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

Construction has commenced on the
new Hostess House at Camp Pike
which is to cost upwards Of 100000
1t is to be Of brick and reinforced
concrete construction, two stories In
height and to contain emergency DOR
mitories. large cafeteria space, spa
cious reception and entertainment
rooms and be one of the most attrac-
tive buildings at the cantonment.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-08

A watermelon weighing AZ pounds
was sold at auction on the streets IF
Swfton last week for $50. The pro.
|ceods were for the benefit of the Red
Gross.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

ers, spent the week end at her home
in Correctionville.
Four of the would be seniors of the
high school are now at Camp Cody
and the class voted at their last meet
ing to have a service flag.
Mrs. Kessler, CT west of town, is
visiting at Sioux City.
Chas. Powell, who was injured by a
dynamite explosion recently, is i'm
proving at the present time.
Mr.. Smithers and daughter. of West
Willow, were in Omaha lately visiting
another daughter who is in hospital
Mrs. Hugh Cecil is visiting with her
mother at Platrsmouth, Neb., this
week.
Mrs. C. C. Caldwell was in Woodbine
one day last week, going down for the
purpose of visiting an old time school
friends who was visiting there.
Miss Effie Land, who is stenOgrapher
at the Chauncey garage. enjoyed a Wis.
it from her sister one day last week.
DR.. Ingersoll and D. v. Moore went
to Omaha one day, last week to drive
home Dawes new Nash car.
Miss Myrtle Beck was an Omaha
passenger last Saturday
| Miss Marie Daily was an Omaha
visitor Friday.
| A surprise birthday party was held
at the home of Mrs. A. r. Smith. the
occasion being the eighteenth birth.
dav of her daughter Helen.
DR.. Riecheldt was in town Sunday
being on his way back to camp.
d. G. Schaffer and son. Miner, were
guests at the NJ. B. Bailey home Sun.
day. Mr.. Schaffer departed Sunday az
ternoon, Miner remaining with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Pounds will move
into the DR.. Moore bungalow the first
Of the month. The home they now &C.
cuDy will be taken by John Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stowe. Of Monte
Vista, Colo. we're guests of Mrs. J. r.
Wheeler Thursday. They were on
their, wayshome from market. SS ~! n
Five Of the boys recently sent to
Camp Dodge have been sent on to a
camp in Boston. Mass. A number of
the parents of these boys have visited
them during the past few days.
Mrs. Lena Peters, who is nursing
in Denison, visited at her home in
Dunlap between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Smith entertained the Fri
day auxiliary of the Red Cross branch
at her home Friday afternoon. Eleven
ladies were present and that number
Of garments were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kirk were Des
Moines visitors last week, going to see
their son who was in camp there, but
found that he had gone and they were
not told where. but later they heard
from him, but think now that he is on
his way to France.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Oil have left the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Margaret, were in Omaha one day las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Howarth, of Har
Ian, were guests at the Frank Hagel
home.
Frank Smith, of Woodbine, was il
town Thursday.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jordan were il
| Council Bluffs one day last week.
| VIM. Anderson and wife visited a
the r. l.. Brainard home. Mr.. Ander
son is a brother of Mrs. Brainard.
Mrs. G. B. Christy has returned from
a winter spent at Norfolk, Neb., will
her daughter, Mrs. Hyde.
Frank Lister, of Denison, was here
one day last week.
J. S. Hull has returned from visi
Of a few days at St. Paul, Mrs. Hui
remaining for a longer visit Theil
son-in-law, Mr.. Smith, who lives there
has enlisted and will go to France
soon. ',-'N
Mr.. Calnan has recovered from ;
serious attack Of pneumonia, having
been under the care of trained nurse
for some time.
Mrs. John Gallerger and son, John
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. e. McNaugh
ton, were passengers east Thursday
Mrs. Gallcrger returning to her home
in Toledo and Mrs. McNaughton going
to visit a sister in Milwaukee.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Miss Helen Smith last week
one evening, the occasion being the
birthday of Miss Glenora Hanson.
Mrs. J. T. Slattery has been one OF
the victims of the measles this week.
Paul Thompson, son Of the late
G. w. Thompson who was pioneer
here, was in town Saturday in spe.
cial car on government mission. He
spent some time Saturday renewing
old acquaintances and visiting nd the
seems Of his Youth; among .other
things he took a picture of his birth.
place, the residence of S. S. Rogers.
+ Mrs. Merkel and Mrs. Harein were
passengers west Thursday. to. their
respective homes in Montana
Mrs. Brace and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Brace, were Denison passengers
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Heron, the new telephone man.
is now located in the E. Il. Caldwell
house in the east part of town.
Jas. Houston returned to the Great
Lakes training camp after thirty
days furlough spent at home recuper-
ating from a case of spinal meningit-
is.
NJ. O'COnnell was threatened with
last week, but at present
is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quirk visited
relatives in Vail last week.
At recent meeting of the school
board Mr. Tinker was elected presi-
dent.
Miss Dunton, one of the grade teach
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

farm and are now located in the house
belonging to DR.. Slattery.
Miss Besse Lehan was an Omaha
visitor on Friday, going down to
meet and be with her sister. Mrs. Sui
livan, of Panama. for the day.
Mr.. Duffy, of Vail, who is in the
navy, was the guest of friends here
Monday night.
Mesdames McCarty and Cramer
were Omaha shoppers one day last
week.
Miss Harriet Smith. of Omaha. was
in town for the week end.
E. H. Barrett, of Omaha, has been
at the Citizens bank here the past
week attending to bu~ ness affairs.
The fire company VS. called out on
Saturday afternoon abcut 1880 o'clock
to the home of j. S. Hull, fire having
started from bon fire too near the
house. Very little damage was done.
The gauze workers have spent three
days this week at the work with a
small number of workers and made
sixty congresses which were sent III
on Saturday evening to the Bluffs. This
was work that was done on the mate
rial that was worked over.
Mrs. Beck has been in Texas the
past week on sightseeing trip.
Ed Lelan returned from Panama
the last of the week. He had been
visiting there with his daughter, Mrs.
Sullivan.
The wedding of Paul Davie and Miss
Lambert was solemnized at Des
Moines on Saturday. Paul is one Of
the boys who recently went to Camp
Dodge and also one who was sent to
Massachusetts. The wedding was a
surprise to every one. owing to the.
extreme youth of the bride, she being
only fifteen years OF age. &c.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain were Des
Moines visitors Friday and Saturday.
Geo.. Taylor made trip to Arthur
last week *;-'.l -. .b...
Il Henry Nesmith. of Omaha. spent
Sunday at the P. iMungan home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
DUNLAP ITEMS
Fs********* ;: !. :. :. {:

j. E. Ballentyne. of Moorhcad. was
10 Sunday guest at the Moorhcad home
N g. III. Alexander was Woodbine
caller between trains Monday.
y The executive board of the Red
4CrOss met in business session Tues
Sday evening to appoint a chairman
FOR the gaIze work.
IA Joe Burke, Pat Shields, Clark Dun
lam and r. l.. Brown were in Omaha
NE lastOf the week.
Mrs Woods, of Cedar Rapids, has
IN the guest of her niece, Mrs. j.
slattery.
Tsp. c. Holdogel of Rockwell
was in town the past week. She
be remembered as Miss Matte
8st.a 45Gt .r,
$COnrad, of Scranton, worked
rick at the Northwestern depot
last week, she being the first
4 to ever be an operator here.
J.Barret was in Logan on bust
Tuesday sT
and Mrs. Jess Newland are the
I'd parents OF son.
ID. Smith and daughter were in
ma Saturday. 1&r
j. B. Chauncey was in Omaha
ay visiting friends
isses Kate Adams and Mary Klene
Elm Omaha shopping Friday.
Mrs. Pangborn, of Ravina, S. d.,
IS been visiting her mother, Mrs. AL
rich; also some relatives in Dow City.
Mrs. Jack Ahart, of Dow City, was
a visitor Mt the ]. J. Moorhead home.
4 MrssarM Mrs. O. e. Bramson were
h0stesses tothe S. S. club Friday eve.
u IS. Fred Curtis was shopping in
Deplson Saturday. ..,'
n ten pound boy was born to MIR.
s;Ad Mrs Fred Foote last week.
Dave Mishel was a caller here last
Sunday from his home at Portsmouth.
Miks.kate Adams has had as her
ssj5ss - past week Miss Mean
saxs asternhg, III.
80 80 Corey, Of Charter Oak, visited
ives here the past few days.
DE Drummer is on the sick list and
4SEluires, the services, of trained
&lrse. i
a Mike Brennan was a caller at the
Nebraska metropolis Saturday.
Word has, been received that DR..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

H. A. Cobb, formerly of this place, bu
late of Council Bluffs, has received hi.
notice to appear for active service OF
April Cd.
| DR.. Cook has been in Missouri Val
Icy the past week assisting in thu
work of the evangelistic meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. StOltZ were Earring
callers Sunday.
| John Hanson, who had been visiting
relatives in Nebraska the past few
weeks, has returned home.
Messrs. Hull, Helm and Roth were
Oh the Chicago market with cattle the
past week.
Mrs r. G. Moore is home from hel
visit in Des Moines. . H& d.
Miss Mamie Glussburner, who is
home from the foreign mission field
on a vacation, delivered the address at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
Mrs. Julia Keairnes was a passen
ger to Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Fox and her sister. Leo
leta. CT Carroll, were over Sunday Wis
itors with relatives here.
Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Alexander and
Mrs Hays were in Omaha one day last
week to visit Mrs. Walker, who is in
Il hospital there.
Mrs. Radcliffe was Dcnson caller
one day last week.
Jas. Bonar took one of his children
to an Omaha hospital one day last
week to see a doctor about a serious
case of blood poisoning the child had.
The evening class of Red Cross
workers was even larger last Tuesday
night than usual. The girls arc very
good workers and very enthusiastic
about the work.
WILDER Roberts and some friends
from Denison were in town Sunday,
guests at the L. ID. HOwarth home.
Joe Waters and family are now
domiciled in the house recently va
Gated by Willis Roberts. Mr.. Waters
Just sold his new bungalow to Clark
Graham.
Karl Benedict and, Frank Pfeiger
were on the Chicago market with cat
tie last week.
The Alter society of the Catholic
churclfs was entertained at the audi
forum on Friday, Miss Maggie Col
Inns being chairman for the day.
Miss Ellis, of Ida Grove. has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilson,
the past week.
Mrs. U. W. Bolton has been visiting
her sister in Logan the past week.
A dwelling house, known as the
Nurse house, will be sold at public
auction on Saturday, April 9th, at the
front door OF the First National bank.
This includes all the outbuildings on
The lot also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrigan, of Ute, were
II town one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Berens were in
Omaha one day last week. Mrs. Ber-
ms expects to have an operation for
appendicitis there.
John O'Connell, OF Ute, was /. visit
II at the parental home and took his
mother home for short visit on the
arm. -
Mrs. Martin Barrett was Logan
isitor to see her granddaughter,
who recently underwent an
peratior for appendicitis. '1
H. Jarvis and wife were guests at
he home of his parents over Sunday.
They were on their way to Wisconsin
where the son has position.
Mrs. Farrell, of Omaha, has been
guest at the home OF the Misses
burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest are the par
hts of a girl, born last week.
Mrs. McAller, of Danbury, has been |
listing her daughter, Mrs. j. 7. Stat
cry.
Mrs. L.. d. 3. Howarth and daughter,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

In old times it was common re-
mark that people would Jump for
joy" Now they jump for JOY riders in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
gas5gysf7asz ssysra

Some people are preparing for the
garden season by shining up to the
neighbors from whom they hope later
to receive gifts of vegetables.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Several generals sent home because
physically unfit. 1t is Indignantly de-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

MED that they were relieved when
they were relieved.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
By WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

A challenge not only to the sound
Judgment, but TO the idealism of the
American business man lies in what
has come to be called the industrial
housing problem" Behind these mat
ter-of-iact words is a world of vital
significance affecting the greater, more
efficient, more beautiful America for
which forward-looking men are begin
ming, In a large way. to plan.
The solution lies neither In senti-
ment alone nor in unmitigated business
sense; 1t is comprehended, however, In
that mixture Of the two qualities which
makes for the greatest social value and
personal success In industry.
The practice Of providing suitable
homes for workers Is in its infancy In
America. England has solved the prob
lem with characteristic British slow.
ness and thoroughness. But in Amer
lea, the land is as yet too new, the
genltive forces Of Industrial opportu-
nifty as yet too prolific, labor as yet
too plentiful, to have brought this in
cidental but altogether vital problem
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
ON GUARD

At this time Of the year people feel
weak, tired, l~istless, their blood is thin,
they have lived Indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how to
renew their energy and stamina, over
come headaches and ~backaches, have
clear eyes, a smooth, rudy skin, and
feel the exhilaration of real good health
tlngling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood is the best insurance
against ills of all kinds. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov-
erished blood. 1t Is to be noticed In the
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the llstleSs manner.
Drink hot water a half hour before
meals, and for q vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such a
fine reputation for fifty years. 1t con-
tains no alcohol or narcotics. 1t Is
made from Golden Seal root, Blood
root, Oregon grape root, Queens root,
Black Cherry bark, extracted with gly-
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stores.
In order to insure pure blood and to
build up the system try this tonic
known as DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Get Ii now!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-16
nEanIesn In Currency.

American gold coinage, eagles, half
eagles and quarter-esgles, Of the value
of $40, $5 and $3.50, respectively, were
first placed II circulation i25 years ago,
December 6, 1892. Since that date the
United States minis have turned out
in the neighborhood of 150,000,000 dou-
bic eugies, or $40 gold pieces; over co..
100000 eagles about 100,O00,000 half
eagles and some 20,000,000 quarter
eagles. One and three-dollar gold
pieces We're formerly coined, but they
were discontinued In 1890. The first
coin called IN eagle was used in Ire
land In the thirteenth century, and was
so called from the figure of an eagle
impressed upon 1t, but it was made the
base metal. The standard Of the eagle
was borne by the ancient P~ersians, and
the Romans also coined gold and silver
eagles as ensigns. and sometimes rep
resented them with ~thunderbolts In
their talons. Charlemagne adopted the
double eagle as the standard Of the
holy Roman empire. The eagle was
the standard of Napoleon I and Nano-
leon III, and Is today the standard of
Austria and Prussia, while, before the
revolution, Russia also claimed 1t.