davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It is com posed of some If the best tonics known. comb.ned w4eh some Of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 E. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props, Toledo, e
 All Druggists. 75c.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21

We buy and sell second hand furni- ture. = Hayden Holloway Furniture Go. 270d1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21
COE-BUTLER.

MT. J. T. Coe, one of the boys that left Newport with Company E., and Miss Hettie Butler of Village township, were quietly married We'd nesday evening at 3 o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Mink on Malcolm avenue. The Rev. w. A. Mink said the ceremony, which was very impressive.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21

James Wallace, of Walnut Ridge, arrived here this morning from Camp Beauregard, and is spending the day with his relatives and many friends, before going to Nettleton, to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Wal lace. Jim says he is well pleased with Camp Beauregard and that
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21

Your car may need overhauling or adjustment for the season near at hand, and it is best to have this work done now Our foreman, M. E. Mot ley, is very capable mechanic and your automobile repair work at our garage will be under his directon. We carry a complete he of United States and Republic tires and auto mobile accessories.
 266b7t P. H. VAN DYKE.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21

aarmy life was the life for him. He enjoys training to whip the Germans and hopes to be able to do so. Jlm was formely carrier boy for the in- dependent, and the oldest members of the office force appreciated HIS visit.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21
W. c. T. U. HELPS.

At the meeting of the w. c. T. U. last Wednesday, Mayor Hubby made very forcible talk in presenting the claims of the "War Camp Commun- ity' Service, distributed cards for subscription, and asked that our mem- bers take up the work of securing subscriptions among the women. A number of cards were signed and most of the subscriptions hove been paid All must be handed in by Saturday.
 It is supposed all our people under stand the purpose and scope of this work and the pressing need for it. Please, every woman who is willing to help even little bit, send your sub- scription to one of the following:
 Mrs. w. E. Bevens, Mrs. Otto M. Bowen, Mrs. o. E. Jones, Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. M. A. Dorsey.
 Don't wait for personal call. Time is precious and we are all busy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21

Subscribe for The Independent
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21

Major Schoenbrun, of Pine Bluff, is spending the day with his Newport friends on his return from St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21

Mrs. J. H. McHugh will return from Russell tomorrow, her mother, Mrs. Beane, being some better.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21

For Rent-Two furnished rooms, single or en suite. Close in. 214 Ha- gel street. 268d3t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21


 Mrs. Beane, being some better.
 Major Schoenbrun, of Pine Bluff, is spending the day with his Newport friends on his return from St. Louis
 Sheriff J. M. Ivy and family have moved into their handsome home on the East Side, the former home of the late Judge M. M. Stuckey.
 Circle No. 5, of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. John w.. Wallace Friday afternoon at 3:30. 1t is to be a business meeting and the attendance of every member is re- quested.
 Allen Martin is home for furlough visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Gus Martin, and is receiving a well come from his many friends. Allen has been with the headquartcds' de- partment at Camp Sheridan, Mont gomery, Alabama, and will be here until Sunday.
 Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, pastor of the Methodist church at Searcy, and well known throughout the state, was married yesterday afternoon to Ms. A. c. Dickson, wife of Dr. A. c. Dickson, deceased, of Paragould, who is a former president of the Woman's Missionary society of this conference, and is a very capable woman.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-21
to sae paie ana sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ERCVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out Nalarla enriches .he blood and builds up tne sys .sm < true tonic. Fer adults and cnildr' ., Soc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
Jensen, LeGrand;. Frank Trailer, Mar
ne; H .t4P..f 1onsfeldt, Remsen: VIM.
Waters Wiota; John VIII, Holstein.

80 -. Wy go s-c . y
Thos. Norris resides on twenty
acre farm about one.half mile west of
Denison. He has nothing but pure
bred livestock on the farm. He has
Shorthorn cattle, Duroc Jersey swine
and Barred Rock chickens. He has
nine head of COWS and heifers from
yearlings up. All are roam with eX.
ception Of three head, which are white.
He also has fifteen head of calves and
a. red yearing bull. | noticed his sew.
Ell brood sows are all Of the bg type
kind Mr. Norris reports that the size
CT filters have been up to thirteen.
There are now $50 young chicks and
many more hens are setting. Mr.. Nor
ris has had larger farm but sold part
of it last fall Even at that it keeps
him busy looking after the chores.
A few years ago Pat Behan, who is
located. about two and a half miles
east of Arion, had nice herd Of pure
bred Poland China swine but the chol-
era got into the herd and exterminated
the whole herd. He has been raising
a mixed. lot since, but is getting back
into the Poland China. Last fall he
purchased good registered board
from Lloyd Winans and has q nice
bunch of spring pigs He now has for
ty spring pigs and fifteen sows more
to farrow Mr. Behan believes i'll keep.
ing a well bred registered sire for his
grade cows. He prefers the Shorthorn
cattle. This was the first visit to his
farm and he gave me such a hearty
welcome that | shall always try tC
find time to stop at his farm when in
that neighborhood.
G.. A Detwiler told me last week
that he will soon paint that nice new
home he built year ago last fall on
his farm three miles east CT Dunlap.
1t now has the prime. coat and when
given another coat or two OF paint it..
wig lool, even better than it does right
now. The dwelling is 24X36, story and
a half, and is modern throughout. He
will soon have work started On a hog
house 24x50,. with a cement feeding
floor entire length Of; building, :. He
will find that feeding floor one OF the
best investments he ever made. .r.g
Odebolt Chronicle: J. X. McCorkin-
dale last week sold 2G head of reg.
istered Aberdeen Angus calves to G.
A. Justice, Of Defiance, this state. The
car was loaded Tuesday OF Ii. i week
James went to Chicago Thursday night
to see to the recording and transfer
of the calves in the Aberdeen Angus
association to the new owner. He
spent couple OF days in that city.
The McCorkindale boys make spe.
cialty of blooded stock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

City and raised in Alberta, Canada,
They have been on&heavy feed OF corn
and alfalfa for period Of five months.
THIS firm stf1i has 5 cars of Ordinary
cattle and one Of hogs in their pens
and these will be shipped to market
within a week.
| l was taking in the sights around
Dunlap one day last, week and decided
that my visit would not be complete
unless l visited the Evergreen Hill
Stock Farm of G.. NJ. Peterson, which
| is located four miles northwest of Dun
lap. Last January when | visited the
farm Mr.. Peterson was loud in his
praises of his young herd boar, Giant
Masterpiece. At that time ! could not
see the boar just as he thought it was,
but | am now willing to admit that in
Giant Masterpiece he has a great young
herd boar He has made u wonderful
growth since saw him and has'proven
that he is good feeder. This hog
was. narrowed March i, 1917, and If he
improves the next year, as he has the
past four months, he will be a wonder.
Mr. Petersen thinks so we'll of him
that he,is thinking of showing him at
the next state fair and, il he does, |
and convinced he will bring home a rib
bon. Last fall Mr.. Peterson took King
l. to the national swine show and re.
ceived first junior yearling prize on
him. Giant MASTERPIECES is in the same
lot with the mighty King l. and it Is
not easy matter to decide which is best
locking pig. He is one Of those deep
bodied fellows-just like King L. Mr..
Peterson last fall purchased a number
of brood sows and paid up to $500
apiece for them. a SOW he purchased
from Fred Sievers was sired by Long
Big Bone and she has a nice litter. A
SOW which came from the Fred Hass-
Ter herd narrowed a litter OF ten and
has saved eight of them. There are
several good prospects III this litter
which will be heard from later, unless
I am very poor judge of pork meat.
He also has, one from the herd of Rub
bel Bros, near Marathon, and four
from the Frank Rainier herd, of Lo-
gan. While he purchased several good
ones his own breeding looks to me as
good as the best he purchased else
{ where. There are now $50 spring pigs
Jas well as a number OF fall pigs that
are looking fine and fancy. All in all
the year 1913 looks filed with good
things for Mr.. Peterson.
The Hereford sale held in Harlan on
April 18th resulted very fayorably, one
would think, judged by the total of the
sale and the average. Seventy.one an
imals sold for an aggregate Of S24,957,
an average of 1851 so. The sale was
held under the auspices Of the Iowa
Hereford association, being managed
by F. f. Brazie, secretary, Of Harlan.
The cattle were contributed by the fol-
lowing parties: NJ Armentrout, Bot
ma; A. Baumchen, Clare; B. II. Bish-
op, State Center; Jas.I. Durnin, Britt;
Frank Edelman, Greenvile; Geo. A.
Gross, Persia; Dominick Gross, Avoca;
| c. Hartling, Rockwell City; J. A. John
son, Audubon; II. Hilton, Malvern; c..
r. Kenny, Early; H. O. Leslie, All
burn; NJ. l. Masterson, Audubon: M.
H. Mahoney. Mondamin; Fred Metz
ger, hardwood; VIM. Olsen. Bennett;
W. A. Theobald. Manila; o. A. ,Tos'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a nstitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness ip caused by on In.
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
inlamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely
closed Deafness is the result Unless the
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many caseo Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
On infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
culars free. All Druggists. 7bc.
J. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01

Chief, who is now two years old. This
herd boar has also proven his worth
as a breeder. There are a number OF
brood sows in this herd sired BY jun
DO Chief which were bred to Gertsdale
McHenry and Mouw's Jumbo 5th for
spring filters. Speaking of spring lit.
me there were $50 spring pigs, and
about twenty-five more sows to far
row, when l called last week Wednes'
day. Looks like Mr.. McHenry had
taken upon himself the task of rails.
ing enough pork to feed all our boys
cover there" for he certainly has
much of it, yea much fine pork, upon
his farm. There are many good pros.
poets for grand specimens of the breed
in his spring filters. and if you are in
terested in good swine, give this herd
the once over.
Ida Grove Pioneer: G.. w. Lindgren
& Son, the we'll known stock fanciers
and owners of Montrose stock farm
southeast of Ida Grove; recently added
two very fine individualsnto their herd
Of pure bred Aberdeen Angus. At the
sale, held at the Omaha stock yards
April Sd, they purchased Black Beal
1688S0, aged five years, weight POO
pounds and in good breeding condition.
He is a Blackcap strain and was
bought from Oliver Haines, of NAL
vern, and bred by w. A. McHenry, of
Denison. The dam of this bull is
Blackbird McHenry 18th and she is
also the dam of Blackcap McHenry
104th, which was the dam of Blackcap
Bertram, the $4,000 champion bull of
c. D. and E. r. Caldwell, OF Burlington,
Mo. Blackcap Bertram was undefeat-
ed as junior champion and defeated
only once as senior champion.
O.
Lake View Resort: The noted goose
pond south Of Wall Lake, running for
miles east and west, is rapidly being
turned into the most fertile Of farm
lands by the big bitches that are be-
ing finished on BOTH sides of the same.
Recently. capitalists of :Denison who
are interested, in these. lands have
brought in six car loads Of cattle which
are now grazing where a year ago
nothing but bull frogs and mosquitoes
could exist, It will not be long before
acres and acres of golden corn will be
waving where formerly bull rushes
did thrive. And yet there were those
who were bitterly opposed to draining
the "old goose pond"
Ida Grove Pioneer: John Behn, the
we'll known stockman Of Battle Creek,
returned Tuesday morning from Chi
cago where he accompanied six car
loads of cattle and car load of hogs
owned by the firm of Behn & Peterson.
There were IS head of these cattle
which averaged TIA pounds when they
left Battle Creek and the owners were
given Sl7.19 per hundred for them at
the stockyards, the highest price Mr..
Behn has ever received for any cattle.
The total amount received for the cat
tie was $26,33S22. One old COW top
ped the market that day in her class
at 1925 per hundred, or $193.45. The
ear load, of 65 hogs sold for $2,763,
making the total receipts for the ship
ment over $4,000. These cattle were
Shorthorns bought last fall in Sioux
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
POOR CALIFORNIA.

Grundy Republican: While Iowa was
ENJOYING a late spring snow storm
which melted into the ground without
a trace of frost and will spring forth
again in larger bumper crops this sum.
naer southern California was afflicted
wifi, 4 severe earthquake and the dam
age was such that doubtless the Los
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-01
MANY School Children are S;ekiy

Mothers who value t.cir own comfort aud the
welfare OF tleir cidron, should never he viii
ont o box OF Mother Gray Sweet Powders for
Children, for Use throughout the scason. They
Break up Colds, Relieve Fcvcrishness, Cons.ipa-
ton, rcethng Disorders, lleadarie aud S.oElG ch
Troubles; Used nymotncrs for 30 years. THESE
CSC. Don't accept a1sy s,IJ0ti.a:e. Sample FREE.
Address, Mother Gray Co., lie 10y. NJ Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
TODAY AT NEWTON, MASS.

Newton, June 23-Sergeant Fran
els Ouimet, former national open
champion, with many other promi-
nent amateurs and professionals
will start in the Army and Navy
war relief" open golf tournament at
the Braeburn Country Club tomor-
row. Although Ouimet plans to &c
go through the first days play OF
SO holes, it is not certain that he will
be able to obtain leave from Camp
Devens for the remaining SO holes,
TO be played at the Country Club in
Brookline on. Tuesday.
Among the other entrants are
Tom Mcnamara of New York
former Massachusetts open cham
plon; Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts
amateur champion; Louis Teller
Country Club, Brookline, profes-
sional; and Tommy Kerrigan, port
fessional at the Siwancy Country
Club, New York and now a member
of the naval reserves stationed at
Pelham Bay. The field contains
almost 90 names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
Soviet Government
Will Not Change Course

Moscow, Thursday. June l3-(By the
Associated Press),-In connection with
the unfavorable reply of the BolshevSi
government the request of the Allies
to cease military operations against the
Czecho- Slovaks the Associated Press
today interviewed Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin. He stated that the Soviet
government would not change the
course it had taken.
There is no other way left to deal
with them but compulsory disarma-
ment." said the foreign minister. They
have been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS since
the Gays OF the Kiev Bada when they
conspired against the Soviet govern
ment. as documents in our possession
prove. and there can be no compromise
between us and counter-revolution ar
mics
1t appears that the governments I'M
yielding position also is due to the pro-
tests OF Siberian Bolsheviki against the
movement of the Czecho- Slovaks towar d
Siberia. The Siberans threaten vio-
lence a ainst the Czecho-Slovaks if they
are allowed to proceed, regarding them
as dangerous and potential allies Of
Gen. Semenoff leader of the ant-Bol-
shevik forces in Siberia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
Perfccting Governments
Housing Plans

Washington, June REORGANIZATION Of
machinery to carry out the govern
mentS housing plans was announced to-
day by the labor department. The work
will be under the direction of Otto NJ.
Eidlitz as director OF industrial hous.
ing and transportation, and assisting
him as associate directors will be repre-
sentatives Of the war and navy depart
ments and the shipping board.
A management division will undertake
the manag cement of the properties erect
ed by the government and division OF
existence housing will deal with the
question OF utilizing all furnishing AMI
boarding facilities of each community
in order to reduce to minimum the
need for government housing.
The government will erect in estab-
lished communities houses of perma
rent character, except where Congress
has otherwise stipulated. and it will
own. control and rent the houses unit
after the war.
Factors TO be considered in fix!ne
rentals will be interest and insurance.
repairs reserve for loss in case Of non
occupancy. overhead expenses Of adj.
ministration and depreciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
PITTSFIELD
People to Assemble Tuesday
Morning at us to Give
Drafted Men a Coed Send-off
Personals


For the third time within q few
weeks the people of this vicinity are
to assemble Tuesday morning at ia
to give the afted men who have
been called from Pittsfield, Detroit
and nearby towns a royal send-off,
The citizens will assemble on Park
street at 1.15 sharp. A procession will
be formed. the right resting at Grand
Lrmy Hall, and the route of march
will be from that point to Main street,
down Maine to Central street. AT
Railro, square, Fred 4. Smith will
call the gathering to order and
speeches will be made by Rev. D. p,
Pelley Of the Methodist church and
by DIR. II. N. Ford of the Free Bap-
fist church. Everyone is invited and
expected 10 march in the parade, 1t
is especially requested that the entire
audience join in the singing which
will be led by Dr.. Edwin A. Porter.
The order of Procession will be Is
follows-Chief Marshal, Cap. William
L. Foss, Pittsfield band, draftees, es-
corted by veterans of '61-'65, Sons OF
Veterans. members of the Red Cross,
Drum Corps, Boy Scouts, members of
the Fire Department. school children
business men and citizens.
The draftees who will leave Tues
day morning from Pittsfield are Hen
~ NJ Cole. William II. Horton, Clar-
ence r. Rines. Harold NJ. Taylor. Ce-
ell a. Thurston. From Detroit. Verne
c. Field, Frank L. Hopkins, George L.
Lander, Herbert Gurnee
Walter r. Haseltire was home from
Camp Devens on brief furlough to
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Haseltine, returning Sunday morning.
He is Musician in Co. B, 301 Ammu-
milton Train, 18th Division.
Charles Pushaw and sister, Mrs
Maria Robbins of " ashington. ID. c..
have arrived in town for their annual
visit at the Pushor home on North
Main street.
An all-day Union Gospel meeting
will be held under the management
of the Christian Band, Sunday, June
SO. at the South Union school house.
PittSteld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
PERSONNEL OF
NAVY NOW
TOTALS 100000

Washington, June 23.-The appearance
of German submarines in American wa
tiers and the exploits of the Marines Ill
France have so stimulated recruiting
that the enlisted personnel OF the navy
now totals 4500c-e6,2S5 officers ana
423, SGS men.
Secretary Daniels announced tonish'
that enlistments in the naval reserve
the first week of this month. when Il
became known that the sea wolves Were
preying on shipping off the American
coast, totalled 14.4o6. a record for TINS
branch of the service. while in the fol
lowing week 1o30S men were added En-
listments. the secretary said. are con
tinuing at rapid rate.
Enlistmentss in the Marine Corps havs
brought the total strength of the corps
to approx matelv $1,000 men, Recruiting
is proceeding briskly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
WHALING BARK
PICKS UP YAWL
ABANDONED

New Bedford. Mass, June 23-
The whaling bark Greyhound ar
rived in port today from ten
months cruise. Captain Covelio
saw no submarines, but he brought
relic, probably, of a U-boats work.
Il is a yawl boat picked up $50 miles
from this port. The boat bears the
name "Christensier." The Grey
hound came across it between Hat
teras and this port. 1t was fully
stocked with canned goods, hard
tack and water. There was light
in the boat and signal torch. Ev-
cry indication was that the boat had
been used by the crew of a vessel
sunk by a German submarine and
had been weighted by some craft
which picked up the crew.
Captain Covello said it looked as
il the boat had been abandoned Blu,
a very short time. This was three
days ago.
The captain brought word that
three New Bedford whalers we're re-
naming on the whaling grounds
and that they had been warned OF
the U-boats by United States war
vessels and had been told which
course to steer in their persuit OF
whales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
Funeral OF Oliver r. Sampson

The funeral of Oliver r. Sampson
was held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. O. r. Diggs of 50 Pleasant street.
Rev Ernest A. Legg officiating.
There were many beautiful flowers
and despite the rainy weather, there
was a good attendance of friends
and relatives.
The bearers were Arthur Johnson,
Ernest Small. Joseph NOVEL; and
John Brown, the latter of Wlnslow.
Those from out of town, who were
present at the funeral were Mrs. Fred
H. Baker of Gardiner and Miss Merle
Sampson of Pueblo, Col. The re-
mains were taken to Gardiner on the
afternoon train and were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Digs,
Miss Emily Diggs. Alvin Diggs OF
this city, Mrs. Fred Baker Of Gardi-
ner and Miss Merle Sampson of
Pueblo, Col.