davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
SALE DATES CLAIMED

Nov. 29-John Kearney, livestock
grain and machinery.
Dec. MARTIN G. Miller, livestock
and machinery. g.g,.
Dec. 3-Wm Hill, livestock and ma
chinery.
Dec. Mrs. Herman Dethmann, live
stock, grain and machinery.
Dec. Al. II. Kral, livestock and ma
chinery.
Dec. Frances E. Bleakly, livestoch
and machinery. NJ
Dec. 10--W. G. Mullenger, livestock
and machinery. ,sa
Dec. 13-Clarence Bryan, livestock
and machinery. %.- The III IA
Martin c. MiIler-Dec. 2
Here is another farmer who. has de
cided to quit farming and hold pub
lie. sale. He will sell on his farm 10.
Gated 3 miles south and miles west
of Schleswig, December I'd, commenc'
ing at 10 o'clock, head of horses and
mules, 23 head OF cattle, 40 brood
sows. one boar, IA dozen chickens and
a lot Of machinery.
'--.. Vim. Hill-Dec. 8 ,"
1t will be necessary for VIM. Hill to
start his public sale at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, December 3d., on &C.
count OF selling SIS head of cattle, Is
head of shoats, s sows with fall lit.
tiers, 10 head of horses, lot of farm
machinery and household furniture.
Mr.. Hill has rented his farm and in
tends to quit farming. The sale will
take place on the farm 6 miles north
west of Vail .s.I-
Mrs. Herman Dethmann-Dec. 4
Mrs. Dethmann will sell on the
Claus Dethmann farm 7 miles north.
west OF Denison, December 4th, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, 10 horses, 3S
Hereford cattle, 50 hogs, so shoats, 2
Poland China bears, lot of corn, oats,
hay and farm machinery; also twelve
dozen chickens and a dozen ducks.
:. .is. J. II. kral-Dec. q a...a-
J. H. Kral has rented his farm and
is planning on spending the winter in
sunny California. He will first hold
public sale on the farm / mile north
of Vail, December .4th. He will sell
11S head of cattle, 8 head of horses
and lot of farm machinery. Here is
chance to get some very desirable
cattle for he will sell 40 cows, 20 two
year old heifers. 2 registered Short.
horn bulls, II steers oand 80 spring
calves. Sale will start at 10 o'clock.
Frances E. Belakly--Deo. S.
Anyone DESTROYS --of} buying Aber-
deem Angus cattle should look up the
public sale advertisement of Francis
E. Bleakly in the Review. He will
sell, December 9Th, on the c. Bleakly
farm in Silver Creek township, da
county, 10 miles northwest, of Ida
Grove, 20 head of cattle. Seventeen
head are foundation stock purchased
last year to established pure bred
herd of Aberdeen Angus. He will al
so sell II head of high grade Duroc
hogs aud lot Of farm machinery.
w. G. MuIlenger-Dec. 10
w. G. Mullenger has decided to buy
a home in the city of Denison and
move from the farm located in sec
ton 7, Nishnabotny township, 7 miles
south Of Denison. The sale will be
held December 10th, starting at 10
o'clock. He will sell 81 head Of cat
tie, horses, Is good young brood
sows, 35 tons of choice alfalfa hay, a
lot. of farm machinery and 20, dozen
pure bred Barred Rock chickens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
A fair sample of the chicanery o

A fair sample Of the chicanery Of
the Wilson administration where par
ty politics is to be subservient was
illustrated by the order of fuel Adj
ministrator Garfield in raising the
wages of the coal miners just before
election and then waiting until after
election to announce an increase in
the price of COAL with the date the
increase took effect set back to No
vember list. If there are any people
left in the United States who have
any confidence in the fuel admins
tration they should be investigated as
to their eligibility for admission to
a home for the feeble minded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

Fifteen young ladies enjoyed a mas
querade party and dance at the Mer-
chants hotel on Monday evening of
this week. The evening was spent in
dancing, and while there is an ap-
parent shortage OF young men on &C
count OF, the war, there seemed to be
a number of handsome men" pres
|ent on this occasion. Dancing was
participated in in the spacious dining
room, and the various costumes added
much to the merriment of the occas-
ion. and most delightful time was
had.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
MORE "EFFEcTs"

Having wasted $50 pages OF a
pamphlet on Effect of Air Hammers
on the Hands of Stone Workers" when
the information could have been CIV
en- just as we'll in 5 pages, Secretary
of Labor Wilson should now issue a
pamphlet on the Effect of Bureauc-
racy on the Ballots Of Voters" He
must have acquired some interesting
information on November 5th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

Mrs. Jacob Sims returned home on
Tuesday evening from Des Moines.
where she attended the state meeting
of the food administrators. She re-
ports a most wonderful and helpful
meeting and great plans were outlined
for World Relief week which is to be
from December LIST to Sth. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Cavett are in re-
cepit of three letters this week, which
were written by their son, Percy, on
November Sd. Percy was still in the
hospital recovering from wounds re-
|ceiyed in a recent battle, but he says
that he is feeling fine, and will soon
be able to leave. H.. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

The Northwestern passenger agent
reports recent change in the local
No. going west in the morning. The
train which has formerly left at 6:49
a. M, now leaves at 6:24 a. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
PAGE SEVEN
THE LIMIT OF oBscURIrY

If the allies have difficulty in de-
termining what to do with the kaiser
they might hunt up some place as OBJ
scure as that to which General Leon
ard Wood, the pioneer Of prepared
ness, was banished, and send him
there
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

For Thanksgiving evening Manager
Krauth announces William Farnum
in True Blue" one of the best pic
lures on the screen. Abe ability of
William Farnum is we'll known, and
those who enjoy q good picture should
plan to attend this production.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

Anxious inquirer wants to know
what will be done with all our NUM-
ton plants now? Well they will be
mighty useful, for one thing, to show
to emissaries Of hostile nations that
come nosing around here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
CHRONIC DEAFNESS
in the
MIDDLE AGED

... MIDDLE AGED
steals in as a thief in the night; in
sidious, without warning, like INVIS-
IBLE GOVERNMENT, not manifest
but effective.
THE ONLY CHANCE TO SAVE
THE HEARING is before it has adj
yanced far
1t is a WITHERING PROCESS, in
golving the ear drum ossicles, audi
tory nerve and sometimes the eustach-
ian tube. I have treated cases from
five to twenty years ago who retain
their hearing we'll at the present time.
l WILL BE AT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

Many of the drug stores Joined the
preparedness movement by laying in
stock of bromO seller Immediately
the peace celebrations began. @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
DR.. A. Ii. Weber

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT
TREATED.
GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED
EXAMINATION FREE
- Ut 4s-2.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
WASH|NCTON|S THERE IN LIST
 LIBERTY BONDS

During the big Liberty loan drive, the subscribers in the Washington dis trict were listed with those from the city of Glendale The Glendale lists were printed in the Glendale paper, but the Liberty loan committee. in closing its work, desires to acknowledge the contributions made by the citizens in the Washington district.
 The list follows:
 s1,000 each: Rudolph Kuchler. S. S. Stout; $500 each. Mrs. Rudolph Ku- chler, Mrs. H. C. Lockett, D. E. Nelson, A. F. Jones, Froman Cattle company, c. " Campbell, Lorillard Beekman: $500 each: Frank Dean, D L. Como: S250 each: Henry c. Lockett, Robert Walter Lockett, Frank Gilbert; s200 each: Pearl K. Beatty, c. C. Custer, H. C. Gilbert, Henry Brown, Elizabeth Westfall Valley Realty Co.,; $50 each: $. T. Butler, l.. w. Rathburn, D. c. Leak; $100 each; Ewood H. Orth, Car los Stannard, Jay D. Stannard, II. L. Connor, E. T. Walters, Margaret Beh- rends, Adam Ator, Gus Brandt, A. C. Wardle, Mrs. Henry, D. H. Bradley Mrs. R. z. Grimes, Percy Reedstrum, .. B. Jennings, F. A. Warren, l.. $. Barnhard, Richard Blake, c. J. Rath, E. L. Sutton, Emma Sutton, Milford Bainbridge, Donald Dunbar, Adam Diller, Sr., J. c. Adams, Ella H. Nelson. Wm. Elwel, Jr., Albert Revey, C. F.. Hazleton $50 each: Helen Williams. Guy W. Williams, Edward Freeland. C. E. Black, Wesley Wright, Mrs. Ida Elwell Geraldine Butler J. N. Light ner, Mrs. S. A. Grimes. Miss Grace Grimes, w. Etris, Mrs. D. H., Mrs. Ed gar Beatty, D. H. Jones. Jack T. Cur lee, D. E. French, NJ. W. Pitts, J. O. Harlin, Percy Sobey, Ed. Haustgen, Win. r. Navness, R. B. Cannon, MT. Hall, Chas. Smith. Pete Traver, Henry 1 Scott, F. P. Howard, Jas. A. Master son, J. w. Etter, Laura E. Etter, Cleon | Etter, Clyde Etter, Ellen Sutton, Mary L. Sutton, Lewis Sutton, Lester Sutton. John Reer, B. G. West, Lucille Etter, Mabel E. Campbell, Mrs. Henry Scott, Washington Womans club, Chris Heyer, Wines & Ashton, Frank R FL well, Mrs. Lucia Bayless, A. S. flaw kins, s. S. Scull
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
M. ]. ]. WORK T0 DE KEPT GOING

In order that the sale of War Say ings certificates and Thrift stamps to the pupils of the Phoenix city schools may not cease entirely during the va cation period, Thrift day will be main -ained as usual during the summer months at the various school build ings. Wednesday, which has been Thrift day in the schools since the inauguration of the Thrift campaign last December, will continue to be the day on which the little stamps and Baby bonds will be offered for sale to the school children. Some menber of the faculty will be at each school building on this day, thereby giving the pupils an opportunity to purchase their regular amount in stamps. It is hardly expected that the good sales records made during the past five months will continue during the va cation periods but an effort will be made to encourage the sales by giving this opportunity.
 The work of the school children during the campaign has been very commendable and has far exceeded the most sanguine expectations Of those in charge. The week ending May II. was the banner week of the year, the weeks sales amounting to over $500. This last week about 1000 Thrift stamps and TO Baby bonds were purchased.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
ARIZONA SECOND IN l.
 SALE IF R. [. SEALS

Arizona has won second place in per capita sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in class A. Class A includes states with populations up to 1,250,000 Wyoming leads the sale with a per capita of 7.24 which exceeds its own prize winning record of last year nearly three times. Although the Arizona record was only 40 this is considered remarkable sale as this state ex- ceeded it's own record of last year more than three times. Last year Arizona held eighth place and her ability te move up to second place this year ie quite victory. Arizona nearly doubled Wyomings record of last year. The executive secretary, Carol F. Walton, of the Arizona Tuberculosis as- sociation announces that it will prob ably be necessary to make a ten per capita sale next fall in order to win the prize but that she believes this can be done and that Arizona can be made the pennant winner in 1919.
 Phoenix. Arizona, leads the United States in the inter-city and town com petition in class which includes cities and towns from 5000 to 25,00O popu- | lation. The Phoenix per capita was 19.3l; while Bartlesville, Oklahoma, ranks second with a per capita of 15.05. This is the first time that Arizona has ever won recognition for record seal sales.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
TOWN TOPICS

FOR SPEEDlNG-F. C. Paine was fined $10 in police court yesterday for speeding on Washington street near Fourteenth street.
 TO LOS ANGElES-Mrs. Margaret Jones will leave for Los Angeles this evening where she will spend the sum mer months.
 TO JOIN HUSBAND-Mrs. Charles DeMund was a passenger on last eyen- ing's train for San Antonio where she will join her husband who is stationed at Kelley Field.
 SUPERVISOR LEAViNG-J. R. Bradshaw, member of the board of su- pervisors, will leave tomorrow evening for Yavapai county where he will pass the next ten days at his cattle range.
 ARIZONA PATENT - Hazard X Miller, the pioneer patent agency of Los Angeles has received by wire from Washington notice of the issu ance of a patent to Alba D. Reese of Bisbee for a registering device. NEW RATlONS-Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
.KOEN|TZ |S T0 HARRY F YEARS

In pleading guilty to the charge of forgery, when brought before Judge Stanford yesterday, Paul von Koenitz stated that he had had difficulty in securing employment because of his German name.
 Upon investigation. however, it was discovered that Von Koenitz had held responsible positions here serving as | n efficiency expert. His last place ot employment had been with the Eagle Drug company and after his arrest on the forgery charge a search of his apartments revealed that property be longing to the drug company had been stolen Gys him. Papers that arouse5
 he suspicion of the officers and a sword cane of foreign max were also found in his room.
 Won koenitZ, WHO is slightly lame eX plained his unfitness by stating that he had fallen from a bi-plane in Ber- lin. He denied that he had ever served in the German army. His term in the state penitentiary was made not lesa than F nor moro than fl years.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
SCHOOLS WILL
 KEEP WAR PACT

In keeping with the wartime spirit the graduating class of the Phoenix public schools will have no formal commencement exercises or banquet this year. Each eighth grade class will have their own separate programs or exercises and receive their diplomas next Thursday. On this day also, all classes will finish their work and school will be dismissed for the year.
 Next Friday, May A, open house will be kept at the Monroe school, at which time work done in manual train ing, domestic science and academic classes will be on display. The exhibit will include work done by each class in each school during the past year The public is invited, by those in charge, 10 view the exhibit and a special invitation is extended to par ents whose children attend the city schools.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
A. I. FLYNN OFFERS
 ADVICE ID YOUTHS

Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today quotes A. T. Flynn, in charge of the Phoenix navy recruiting station in talking with eligible men, especially if they are among those who will register for military service June ,.
 He says all branches are open for enlistment at present but that it may be too late for a recruit to choose his branch of the service, if he de- lays. The age is from Is to 35 years.
 The government has established war risk insurance for any man in the service who desires it, up to s10,000. The best of medical atten- ton is furnished without cost. Over S5 trades are utilized in the navy. MT. Flynn says, Should you be mechanically inclined. you have an excellent opportunity to become SC proficient by the time you are dis charged from service as to be able to take the best positions in similar work in civil life"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

stopping in the city few days while touring the western states.
 Among the arrivals at the Com mercial hotel last evening was G. L. Stronach of Bisbee.
 MT. and Mrs. C. r. Shilling were arrivals from Ray yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 c. P. Hicks of Prescott is a busi- ness visitor to Phoenix for a few days. He is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 R. H. Hawkins of Copper Creek S stopping at the Hotel Adams while here looking after business matters.
 r. P. Perkins of Superior was among those registered at the Jeff ferson hotel last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Kelsey are visiting in the city for a few days They are registered at the Com mercial hotel.
 o. R. Hill, a well known local engi- neer, came in from Tolleson last evening and stopped over night at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Home Missionary Societ,

The Womans' Home Missionary so- ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal
 hurch will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ha Bird, 1908 North Central avenue this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock To reach Mrs. Birds residence, take the Indian school car, getting off at Coronado road and walk east to Central aNenr1e
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION

John Christy of Clifton is stopping at the Hotel Adams while here at tending to business interests.
 pr. D. s. Carmichael and Dr. A E. Carmichael came down from Prescott yesterday and registered at the lief ferson hotel.
 Mrs. Marie Wilmingham and Miss Xatheryn Wilingham of Memphis are guests at the Jefferson hotel while
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Closinq Balsz School

The closing exercises for the Balsz school will take place today with an elaborate program this evening. There will be a chance for all to inspec. the school work for the year aftel which the junior Red Cross will serve refreshments to the guests.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Christian Church. Women

The women of the Christian church will sew for the Red Cross all day today, starting at 9 o'clock this morn ing and ending at o'clock this after noon. At o'clock the food conserva- tion lecture will be given by the chairman, Mrs. Hultz.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepupIICan A' F. Ledseu WITtI Arizona-F'riday and Saturday fair; not much change in temperature. Colorado-Friday and Saturday gen. erally fair; slightly cooler east portion Friday.
 New Mexico-Friday and Saturday fair; not much change in temperature. West Texas - Friday generally fair; cooler in north; Saturday gen. erally fair; cooler.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

WANTED at once a man that understands shoes and can sell fur nishing goods: must be able to speak Spanish. Good pay; good job for the right man. Call Hyder at Tempe Adv. tr
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 1 degree. of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 99 degrees Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.79 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2,54 inches
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, .25 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

Do not wait tn tomorrow-pnone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

q Arizona Lodge, No. ?, F. & A. .Nx NJ. will confer the Fellow Craft x X degree this Friday evening at VN 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 GEO. w. STEWART, ". NJ. Adv a 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
>S(lIb tssseIss> GsA9ss Sysss5a2sstlcogscyyO
 s50saix Is>~ WATER REPORT FOR MAY IS

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at p. m. ............ 190. 0.66 Contents, acre feet .... S49,425 Loss in acre feet ..... 4,135 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago .... 226S6 Contents, acre feet, year age. 1, ,39s, ,920 Normal flow. NJ. l. ... 21,2O0 Normal flow, M. l., same date
 in 1917 .................. 74,SOO Water used for irrigation.
 north side ................ 53,2o4 Water used for irI1gatIvn.
 south side ......... 45,S5O
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

stopping in the city few days while touring the western states.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

Among the arrivals at the Com mercial hotel last evening was G. L. Stronach of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

R. H. Hawkins of Copper Creek S stopping at the Hotel Adams while here looking after business matters.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

F. P. Perkins of Superior was among those registered at the Jeff ferson hotel last evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BY BiDDY BYE

There's considerable economy in us
ing up the last Of The root vegetables
at this time Of the year. But the les.
expensive Of the spring appetizers and
tonic foods Ike rhubarD and spinach
must also be provided 90 tempt appe-
tites which have tired OF winter foods
Eggs are at their best in spring, ana
are comparatively cheap. They should
be used freely as a meat substitute and
in the making OF puddings and deserts
Now. too, is thF time TO serve tht
last Of The canned fruits and iellios
And always at every meal wheat flour
products must be served sparingly
or not at an.
Sunday.
Breakfast Steamed rhubarb. Victory
Umelet, corn mullins, coffee Wheat
less.
Dinner Cream Of corn soup. bakcc
lallbut with caper sauce. stuffed bakec
potatoes, cheese and green pepper salad
lcanned peach pudding, coffee.
supper \ paragus on rye toast. fruil
cup, small cakes, tea
Monday tWheatlcss Day).
Breakfast Canned berries, boiled eggs
rye toast coffee
Luncheon Baked fish balls, prune.
stuffed With cheese, oatmean waters
tea.
Dinner-Puree of peas, hamburg steal
with tomato sauce, baked potatoes. let
tucc salad, baked custard.
/ Tuesday.
Breakfast Fruit, fried oatmeal must
and maple syrup coffee. ,Breadlessl
Luncheon Green peppers with rice
and leftover meat. creamcd POTATOES
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
SOCIETY WOMAN TO
WORK in WAR PLANT

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, one of
the leading suffrage workers in this
country, who also is prominent in soci-
city, began work at the shell working
plant OF the Bethlehem steel Company
at New Castle yesterday. She is in The
shell loading department. She rode to
her work in milk ear, leaving her
automobile in the garage at her fine
summer home near Delaware City.
Mrs. Hillcs ia the wife OF William +.
Hlles, one OF the counsel i'm the famous
dupont Powder Company suit, and is a
daughter Of the late Thomas + Bayari
United states Senator from Delaware,
Secretary of state under President
Cleveland and at one time Ambassador
to Great Britain She is sister of
Thomas +. Bayard, Wilmington's City
solicitor.
She said that she considered it the
duty OF all women to work so that men
may go out and fight when possible.
She was one Of the suffrage pickets ar
rested in Washington some months ago
and for a time was in gail.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
War Activities of
Peoples Settlement

The Peoples Settlement, at No. lOs
East Eighth street, has been doing its
share with the third Liberty Loan. and
up TO the present date $3.50 has been
subscribed by the members OF the
Womans Club, and it is hoped 10 brina
this amount up 30 $1,000 by Nav 4.
The War Savings Society is st'H crow
ing IN membership and deposits, al
though much interest has been re-
served for the Loan drive
The sewing school closed on Tuesday.
when a party was given 90 tue children
by Mrs. Frederick Blaiz. After an hour
Of games in the gymnasium refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake vert
served.
The Girl Scouts met this morning
at 1890 o'clock and hiked out 90 the
home Of Miss Margaretta Miller, No 4
Red Oak Road, where Scout games and
maneuvers occupied their time until af-
iernO0n when the trip home was made
by Brandywine Park road.
Miss Margaret h Kelly, lieutenant in
the Girl Scout troop, Is attending the
National Service School in Washington
for the next three weeks as a member
OF the Girl Scout company organized
AN 'At NAAN WAAltNAn vi huAAUAH NAhlt0 VI
the East. lhe Boy Scouts OF the Peo-
pies settlement marched in the Liberty
Loan parade Yesterday afternoon.
One afternoon last week one hundred
and nifty children from this house were
the guests OF The manager OF the Ma
iestic Theatre and enjoyed "The Blue
bird"
Much interest is still being Shown in
the Red Cross work, and many new
members have been secured in the sur
gical dressings class. This class is do
/ ing excellent work every Friday even
I ing All women are invited TO attend
The class meets from 7.3O TO 930
o'clock.
/ A war cooking demonstration was
given before thirty-sX members OF the
4 lWoman's Club at The meeting on Thurs
I day afternoon, and next weeks session