davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

European air, as have most OF the clv-
ilized customs adopted by these III
anders. Every city of three or TOUT
thousand has a queen, unmarried, VINO
has a retinue and holds court IN
primitive fashion, but none the less
uninterestingly. She is 'the ohlclal
hostess to visitors within the gates,
and presides at all civic functions. AZ
court people are seated according 70
rank. and their cases are heard VIII
dignity and great ceremony. christ
mas is one of the red letter days. anu
is gala affair indeed, consisting OF
a continuous round OF concerts
dancing, "tum.tumming' and Teasing
Usually the afternoon is devoted 10
the exchange of gifts, this occasion
being under the personal supervision
of the queen, who sees that everybody
is@satished, and not infrequently she
confiscate a gift that is not In keep
ing with the donors means, or ner
own idea Of the fitness ofsthings. me /.
day is one of many pleasures crowd
ed together in riotous confusion, but
it is very doubtful if the natives get
the real significance OF the occasion
which they are concentrating. This
is a failing much in evidence in more
civilized communities, however, SO one
cannot be too hard on Samoa.
sat Hs p . . + vi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

4 Having decided to move to MinnesO-
ia, will sell at public autcion to the
highest bidder at the Gardner farm. 8
miles north and 2 miles east of Manil-
Ia, 2 miles north and 3 miles west OF
miles west and 2 miles
north of Manning, Iowa, on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
Tuesday, Dec. IL, Is
1888 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK

10 HEAD OF MULES: Span of
mules 4 and 8 years old, weight 295p;
perfectly gentle, these mules are hard
to beat; pair of 2 year old mules,
weight 2400; pair of year old mules,
weight 1900; pair of yearling mules,
weight 1000; l mare mule / year old,
weight 1000; l sucking mule colt, "a
crackerjack.
66--HEAD OF CATTLE-66
Four mich cows, 3 fresh now and l
will be fresh soon; % head of high
grade black Angus cows 10 head Of
high grade black Angus heifers COM
ing years old, with calf from black
Angus bull; % head Of high grade
black Angus calves. heifers and steers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

To one cup tomato sauce add meat,
salt, sonion, pepper and corn meal
niush. Put I'll a pan. sprinkle with
cheese and bake. Serve with remain
ing salce, to which may be added "
cup chopped olives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

The only remaining indication that
the Germans are supermen is the SUI
perspeed with which their high muck
ermucks have taken to the tall TIM
her. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

The people who used to think
Thanksgiving day as an occasion for
oyereating and drinking are now get
ting ready to celebrate Christmas by
engaging in the gift trading business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
Denison Storage Battery Co.
1lS North Main Street
One Block South of Post Office

We test, repair and recharge
all makes of storage batteries.
Our men are factory expert.
enced men, and your battery
will receive the expert atten-
ton needed to assure you long
life from it. We also have
rental battery for your car while
we are recharging or repairing
your battery. Our testing and
filing service. is free. Have you
had your battery tested lately?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

n. xslnyv - - n ~
Some Of tho people who think news
paper circulation SHOULD be kept down
to save paper proba bly, burn up the.
contents of their waste basket every
few days.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
For Sale

One e-16 H. P. Mogul Tractor in good condition. Inquire at this office. 31 3t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Produce Cheaper Pork by Raising More
 Forage

No man can make profit on hogs by feeding them on grain alone. A bushel of corn pro duces o1ly ten pounds of pork. To just break even on S2 % a bushel corn it would be neces sary to market the hog at 20c a pound at home. Fortunately. however, pork production can be cheapened from one fourth to one-half by nse of forage crops. \ variety of good forage crops can yet be planted this spring such as soy beans. cowpeas. SOL ghum and peanuts. Every man who has not already started his spring planting of forage crops should do so at once, in order to obtain ~azine for his hogs as early as possible. Forage crops will not only cheapen production but will also allow one to grow the average hog to greater weight.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Liberty Bread at Tunnels; fresh every day. Help save the wheat 50 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Every thing in groteries at the fight prices at Hummers.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

15ooo feet of belt Three miles Of non stretea power, 50t satisfied users. That's our rec ord on belting for iast season. We bought our 1918 supply early and bought at best prices owing to the large quantity. Drop us a card for prices. Layne 6g Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Supplies. Stuttgart. Afs. Ask A. \. Hol lingshead, Local Representative Carlisle, Arkansas,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Ionoke County We'll Represented

Ten men from Lonoae county are represented in the Service flag of the University Of Arkan- sas which was unfurled at the University on Monday. May 13. The University Service flag has almost 500 stars and is the larg est flag of it's kind in the state.
 University of Arkansas men are represented in all branches of the service and many are al ready in France.
 Following are the men from Lonoke county whose names are on the honor roll Of the Univer- sity.
 ". B. Boone, Wyiie E. Brad. ford, Robert Dortch, G. Hodges Ray Martin, Heber Mclaughlin W. M Mclaughlin, Benton E Morris, Geo. Morris. Charles N Wilson.
 Knowing that this list may no1 be complete, University authori- ties are anxious to get the names of all former students who are now with the colors. If you know additional names. please sene them to the Upiyersity Examiner
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
". (. Davis for County Superintendent

The Independent is authorized 10 announce ". c. Davis of Lon oke as a candidate for reelection to the office of superintendent of schools of Lonoke county subject to the action of the democratic primaries, May 18th.
 Mr. Davis was born and raised in the county, having grown to manhood in Prairie township. where he lived with his widowed mother and is a selfmade young man endowed with every qualiti- cation to i'll the office to which he aspires. He is the present superintendent and has filled the office with credit to the county and himself.
 He is honorable and upright and Is ever ready to do his full duty in the serylce of his people to his capacity. He has no oppo- sition and there is no probability of his having any and is making this announcement to his friends in appreciation of past favors, and asking for continuation of same. You can do no better than cast youai. vote for him when you go to the polls. He is worthy and will make the people an at tentive officer as he has in the p lst, giving his fuil time person. ally to the duties of same.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Notice to Breeders

My Hambletonian stallion will make the season of 1918 at my farm mile ca [ of Carlisle S12 50 to insure a living colt Care will be taken to prevent ac. cidents but will not be respunsi- ble should any occur.
 48-st ". E. Crane
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Eat More Cottage Cheese, Save MeaI

Hundreds of Arkansas farm CTS are either wasting their skim milk or feeding it to anlmals The Specialists of the Extension Division, University of Arkansas are conducting a campaign, and urging our people to eat more Cottage Cheese. They say one pound of Cottage Cheese supplies more protein than one pound of beef, pork. lamb, veal or fowl. Consequently. those who eat Cot tage Cheese need less meat Why not utilize the skim milk and sell the meat? This will help greatly to supply our soldiers with food that can be transported.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

University of Arkansas. Fayette vile, Arkansas, giving name Of the former student. his rank. branch of service, his home ad dress, and the approximate year in which he attended the Uni yersity.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
-BELTING, The kind that

-BELTING. The kind that don't stretch. For SIX years we have sold this brand of belting exclusively. Over 15000 feet sold last year allgiying satisfaction, if it don't we stand behind it. Our prices are lowest on account of the large quantity we sell Layne < Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. \ Holingshead, Local Rep resentatiYe. Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

The candidacy of Joe Fergu- son for State Treasurer is most heartily endorsed by his home people. They say that they are ready and wiling to get behind him with the S600,O00 Bond re- qolred of your State Treasurer.
 AdV
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have a number Of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Gail on us for full particulars.
 46 tf Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
aIAS3AN .H5asaA Esoeesss efsssssap ponnc3e.s7e

@eli dressed stranger VAS seen iaRgine around a ham af
 aa5 59 display Hl FfoH of | e town aarshal vas aroused al q 1ae stranger was ordered so dIs
 Miss Goodoia Hanstee was compelled. with little resIstance, 2 slng song q the Dog Ha church Sunday alebt. The auol. ence as well as tse stovepipe srooa the ordeal well.
 Sim Pickins was among thos e present at d candy pulling on Musket Ridge Saturday nighs, .and reports | sweet tune
 Atlas Peck says a man feels badly put out and disappointed when he finds a piece of money on the ground and it turns out to be one of his own that has slip ped through a crack in his pockel.
 Since there is an old tradition in some parts of the country that all jaybirds go to hades on Friday of each week, Sile Kilde7 will turn his pet jaybird loose next Friday and follow him at least part of the way.
 Mrs. Luke Mathewsla says when she was growing up the girls didn't lift anything except their eyes when they crossed a muddy place in the road.
 Rag Barlow says there may be a shortage of sugar, but that the girls are as sweet as ever.
 Yam Sims got a hair cut and neck shave at Rounding Pillows Monday while he waited. He bent his head over as far as be could so that he would get more for his money.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

l sbiaeto Hae thinks
 a.l q i ea
 aekian aad noeu a3t p E since all his do are now enough to @s on ud hustle 9 themselves.
 i .fo0a Masale4 says t's owfa l lonesome t6is spring with all Ji'' hogs gone 10 marker
 Rag Barlow is shaping his bus mess alfairs and getting hlmse5 la readiness to depart within tb' next day or two for Bounding Pillows, he having been notiaee by the government this morning that there remained at the post office there a one.eent letter ad- dressed to him
 Sim Pickens has gone over [ Bounding Pillows to ride in wit the Mali Carrier. who has a large lot of mail and whose buggy is rather weak.
 Rag Barlow was in Tickvilie this week and reports that he tipped his hat to a girl. He says it is not near as big job as a person would imagine, though il makes you feel awkward the first few tunes you try 1t in pub lie.
 When Washington Hooks was growing into young manhood the children used to have to walk miles to school and come home tired in the feet; now they have to go only a short distance, but he never sees one come home looking for a place to rest his head
 It is so long between styles some people have to buy new ones
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING at Camp Grant.

'pJac 2eAjew acknowledges with
rlank~ tie receipt Of a copy OF
french and Camp, from Pvt. Aug.
lI LaRenaie. att Camp Grant.
In it we notice that twenty tons
Of turkey were being prepared for the
Thanksgiving feast for Uncle Sans
boys now remaining at that camp
ThaG's some turkey just about
80, $685. pounds more than we were
able 90 get away with yesterday.
Many Of the soldiers were home on
Through for the day and hundreds
more were entertained at private
homes. There were turkey dinners
at every barracks, praise services at
every Y. M G. A, building and at the
Salvation Army hut, and programs
in the evening with the best talent
available. Games and athletic con-
tests GIIcd the afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Soldiers Get Many Books.

Here's d concise statement concern
ing the work of the American Library
Association that is of general interest
10 ALL Thirty-six camp libraries
erecJeds Il large camps established; 81
hospitals and Red Cross houses sup
lied wish books; 2l2 librarians in the
service; 23 small military camps and
posts equipped with boots; 249 naval
md marine stations and vessels sup
piled with libraries; 1928 branches
and stations placed in Y. Nj. G. A.
and K. of G. huts, barracks and mess
balls; 3s5, $40 cooks shipped overseas;
Al, sos books bought, largely of tech
uichal order, 100000 books for the
service. TIE Y III. G. A, does much
10 see that the books are generously
nIsced and enjoyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Hit and Score!

There are more than two million
American soldiers in Europe The
War Department figures that to
equip and maintain an American SOL
dier in Europe costs four hundred and
twenty-three dollars and twenty
seven cents a year. The bulk of
them were sent over at the rate Of
two hundred and fifty thousand a
month by impressiEg the worlds
shipping and SO distributing it that
transportation Of American soldiers
had first call. Getting them back
will present no such tremendous. ext
geney. It will take many months
after war definitely ends.
That is only the most obvious item.
We shall be paying war costs in great
sums for at least d year after the war
is over. Under the most fortunate
possible circumstances there will be
more Liberty Bon is, issued or scale
that no government considered prac-
ticable five years ago. For long
time the War Savings and Thrift
Stamps will be after your spare
change as bsiskly as ever.
The end of the war will bring peace
demands for capital such as the most
hopeful fnancier would have regarded
as ont of fairy tale few years ago.
The speed with which reconstruction
is carried out will depend directly
upon the supply of capital.
There is a celebrated baseball case
where a batter made the hit that
won the game-only instead Of cinch-
ing it by running to first base he
stuck his hands in his pockets and
started leisarely TO the clubhouse,
and so was put out, and the game
was lost.
Anybody who lets go of war
thrift habio because Germany throws
up her hands is repeating that ivory
headed play. He hits the ball, but
does not score q run.
Saturday Evening Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Interesting Locals

Have you done your Christmas
shopping yet?
Mrs. Nose yermette Of Donaldson
is shopping in town today.
t. S. Campbell Of Three Lakes
transacted business here saturday.
Levi Krake Of Donaldson was in
town on business Saturday.
John Ely Of Phelps was in town
Saturday,
Amos Radcliffe returned Monday
from weeks absence in Chicago.
Better get your biggest stocking
darned up.
G. f. Sanborn left Monday TO spend
Thanksgiving with his family in Chi
cage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug We'll and son
Harry were visitors at Amigo the
first of the week.
County Surveyor Graham went to
Woodruff Monday to do some work in
his line.
f. d. Wartinbee came up from
Clintonyille yesterday to take in the
last Of the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. FL. Hart and son
Melville of Rhinelander were guests
at the M. Frankel home Thursday.
G. A. Bent and Astor Hoy Of State
Line were Eagle River visitors Satur-
day
John Benson went to Minneapolis
Saturday on business connected with
this winters logging operations.
Delbert McGregor Of Phelps was a
caller at the Review Office while in
town Monday.
Mike Morrison was called to Lena,
Wis, Wednesday by the death of .
sister there.
Villas county's board Of supervisors
will meet In annual session at the
courthouse Tuesday, Zee. 3.
Married men tiirts are not taken
very seriously otherwise they might
cause lot of trouble for others.
WANrED-Ch Christmas stockings to
darn and patch. Mrs. O. Il Careful.
On Pleasant ST. near Dewdrop Inn.
Mrs. w. IL. Radcliffe went to Osh-
kosh Tuesday for the annual family
reunion at the home Of her parents.
VIM. Elliot was an arrival from
Ashland Yesterday after a years ab-
srnce to spend Thanksgiving with
the Adams families.
Miss Ida Patten OF Milwaukee ar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
END CAME SUDDENLY
Mrs. Rebecca Patten, Age 65
Died at Her Home Tues
day Morning Nov. rs.

Mrs Rebecca Patten died suddenly
from heart trouble at her home on
the north side Tuesday morning,
Although not in good health for
some time past she had been up and
assisting in caring for other members
of the family i'll with influenza until
a few hours before the summons
came.
She was born at Queenstown, Can
ada, May %, 1858. At the age of
eighteen she was married to David
Patten at Appleton, Wis. They
were engaged in farming at Black
Creek for about eighteen years then
came to Eagle River, where her
husband followed numbering occupa-
tions until his death in 1901.
Twelve children>were born, ten of
whom survive. They are:
Charles, residence unknown. Mrs.
NJ. E. Hinksey, Rice Lake; Mrs. jose
phine MacFarlane, Idaho; Mrs Otis
Pennington, Birnamwood; Ida, Bert of
Milwaukee, William, Elmer and Ma
thaniel, of Eagle River; and Lester
with the A. e. F. in France, all ex-
cept two being present at the funer-
al.
In the private and brief funeral
service, made necessary by the ban
on public gatherings. Rev. Davies
paid worthy and deserved tribute TO
the life of hardship self denial and
sacrifice led by the deceased, so COM
mon to the older generation but to
which we of the more prosperous era
know little of. Attention was call ed
to tile last distinguishing act of de-
NAL of self and the suffering entail ed
to a mother in the departure of her
youngest born son to give his life if
necessary, for his country. Assur-
ing those present that the spirit just
fled was now in the land OF peace and
contentment forever, another re-
spected pioneer resident of Eagle
River was laid away to rest beside
the Il Us ssffo preceded her seven
teen years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Save Food.

Peace has it's duties and response
,bilities no less than war.
War has leveled cities, buildings
and stately forests, and turned fertile
fields into non-productiye shell era
tiers.
We must save to rebuild the deyas-
tated cities of Belgium and France,
we must save to feed the starving
and hungry of Belgium, France, Ser
bia, Roumania and Armenia. We
must save to relieve misery such as
the world has never known.
Tue closing of the war opens the
lanes Of commerce to all parts of the
world and distribution of necessaries
will be easier, but the demand for
food and raw material upon us will
De greater than iii wartime, because
all doors to needy lands are open.
We cannot increase the amount of
available food until the harvest OF
1919 is garnered. In tile meantime.
the worlds needs in food and raw
materials can only be supplied FROM
our surplus and savings.
Wits all our food regulations We
have not known want, while French
and Belgian women and children en-
dured untold privations that the SOL
diers in tie field might be fed. With
peace the world looks to America to
rnIiavn r. loco nrivafinnc
We can only do it by eliminating
all waste and saving all food and raw
materials. A needy world asks only
for our surplus, not for our necessar-
les.
Destruction by fire is more than.
ever an objectionable waste.
While the world cries for more food
and raw materials, only the Stacker
citizen vii refuse to safeguard alb
commodities against fire.
Five bushels Of wheat will provide.
Dread for a soldier for year. Five
bushels Of wheat Will feed two needy
civilians or three needy children
j ear; SO that in eliminating food
waste by fire, you are saving humans
life.
The chief duty of supplying the
needy falls upon the United States
and ~. S." spells Us. 1t is really
the personal duty of each one of us
to eliminate waste.
Over two thirds of all fires are pre-.
ventable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

according to all reports, will be TO
Garden City, n. Y "See Amer ca
Fist is my motto and | sure have
seen some of it since entering the ser
vice.
Orders received at Barron Field
from Washington announce the dis
continuance OF that field as train
ing school Tor flying cadets We had
just been transferred when that or
der came. The cadets were given
their choice of immediate dischar5 &c
with commission or completing the
training course. Of the PA cadets,
IT'S announced their intention OF re-
turning to civilian life, 80 elected to
continue training, and 9 We're away
from the field on furlough.
Must close now. Write soon.
Pete.
Squadron G,
Photographic Section No. 81.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
''STARS AND STRIPES"
Soldiers Paper in France is
Run Entirely by Dough
BOYS. Bic Success.


When group Of newspaper men,
members Of the first overseas unit Of
the American Expeditionary Force,
in France, asked General Pershing
Tor permission to publish a weekly
paper for the men, the commander
readily consented.
"IU viii be a fine thing, he said.
None but soldiers, however, must
have anything to do with it,"
The paper was duly established,
chfistened "The Stars and Stripes, Z
and it has become a wonderful sue
5 cess ever since
The Stars and Stripes provides the
news Of the army and the news from
home to the lonely doughboy, and no
newspaper ever printed was ever read
more hungrily and with warmer APP
probation than The Stars and Stripes
On its editorial and reportorial
staff are some of the best known and
highest-salaried newspaper men in
America. Franklin r. Adams, a
New York newspaper, man before he
won d captains commission, was the
first regular writer The Stars and
Stripes boasted
The paper is independent and no
army censorship is exercised over it's
columns. Even General Pershing has
no authority over the paper, as far as
debating it's contents is concerned.
All the men on the big staff, save
two, are just plain soldiers priyates,
corporals and sergeants The two ex-
ceptions are captains, one of them
the editor in chief and the other re-
porter
The type is set by soldiers, the
press run by soldiers, and the bust
ness management and circulation
bureaus are run by soldiers.
Most of those who produce the
paper have, of course, had previous
newspaper experience. Some of the
best newspaper talent in the business
is now in the army, and has been
commandeered to make the sheet a
success.
The demand for the paper, which
appears every Friday, exceeds the
supply by thousands of copies, al
though 100000 a,week are printed.
The Stars and Stripes is a big, met
ropolit an-looking paper printed on
clean. white paper, with pictures and
maps, headlines in good taste, an edi-
torial page worth reading. and the
whole thing honest, fair and judic-
ious
The offices are located in Paris, in
the same building with the Ameri-
can consulate, are modern looking,
bright and snappy.
The paper is sent on trains that
run out all over France Thursday
night. At each center a Stars and
Stripes car, or at least man is wait
Ing for the package. ard the papers
are rushed off to their destination
and delivered Friday forenoon, in the
front line trenches and in all the
sra;aiils and rest camps, Z N, G. A
and Knights Of Columbus huts and
stubs