davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
PAGE THREE

with Mrs. j. W. McKim while Mr..
Wilkinson and son, Verne, were in
town on business.
L. F. Morris bought a fine milk COW
of Harry Anderson this week.
Mrs Newton and Mrs. Ben Beaman
and Mrs. Geo Newcom, Of Denison.
visited Tuesday at the A. D. Whey
home. #U
John Anderson shelled and hauled
his corn this week.
Hugo lessen had car load of cat
tie shipped in to feed, they arriving
Thursday. 'at
Billie Huskey shipped hogs and cat
tie Monday night.
Mrs. S. A. Cinnamon has been spend
ing the past week with her niece, Mrs.
Albert Whey. ..#.1.h.# .... 4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

Miss Helen Smith and the following
officers were elected: President, Eth
|el Merritt; Vice, Lowell Burling; Sc
|cretary, Glenora Hanson; Program
Builder, Mrs Van Slyke. A pleasant
evening was spent and a fine lunch
served. .a }a@#s r., s.
The Altar Boys of the Catholic
church will hold their annual ban
|quet Monday evening. ~
The adjustors were here last week
and satisfactorily adjusted the loss on
the school building which was the
result of a fire some time ago. +.
VIM. Helm was an Omaha visitor on
"wednesday.
"A large number Of people are on
the sick list these days with grip.
News was received here last week
of the death of Dave McCrory who
was former resident OF this vicin-
ity. Mr.. Crory was brother of Mrs.
Minnie Betchell of this place.
The H. H. club was entertained at
the Hutchinson home last week.
lila Calhoun from W0odbine was an
out of town guest at the Hutchinson
home this week. .,'.Ns ;, 49,
Sieriroe, Peterson & Co. will hold a
big sale on February at the farm
known as the Hugh Rock place. This
firm has dissolved partnership, hence
the sale. ,.F5t
Several complimentary teas" were
given last week in honor of Mrs. r.
G. Moore who leaves soon to make
her home in Des Moines with her hus-
band.
The nSophomore class was enter
q inoH al tho homo If fhoir o1o q nj q I q
Miss Gladys Rogers one evening last
week. The evening was spent in
games and light lunch served.
Mrs. NJ. E. McNaughton and son.
Carl, of Harlan left for Toledo, O., on
of their daughter and sister, Mrs. j.
Johnson.
The average price for hogs at the
head or $685. for 40 head. 80,
The Mission class Of the. COngrega-
'tional church will meet at the home of
ming. -l.<-~ ~.
Louis Hughs will hold big sale
February Is. 49,. ..,.
Al Burling of Missouri Valley is
spending some time in town with his
mother who is not we'll. ..., 80, .M.-
News was received late Saturday af-
ternoon of the death of Louise Nc
Naughton Johnson at the home of her
sister in the east. Mrs. Johnson has
a vast number of friends here who
sorrow with the mother in this trouble
The Jessup and Barrett sale Sat
urday was success and large
amount of goods was disposed Of.
M. B. Bailey has been spending
some time at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F.. c. Howorth in Dow City.
The Red Cross Sewing Circle met
at the home OF Mrs. Dave Rogers on
Thursday and number of the hos
pital shirts were made.
Mrs. H. A. Tinker has received sew
eral letters from her son who recently
arrived in France.
The detectives were here several
nights trying to round up some men
who were stealing coal and finallp
got one, who was taken to Logan.
The marriage of Leila Green and Nc
Kinley Hall occurred this week. A
prenuptial affair was given at the F..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

A. Green home Monday evening in
their honor at which time about TWEEN.
ty-five Of the neighbors were present.
They will make their home on a farm
the coming year. ..-
Miss Pearl Dowley the popular
stenograper in the State Bank has
been at home the past week nursing
case of measles.
Mrs. J. T. Rawlings entertained a
number of people at Red Cross Sew
at her home Friday. Nine hospital
shirts were made.
Mrs. Plato Durham met With an &C.
cident one day last week while in
town. She slipped and fell, receiving
two broken ribs.
Miss Maizie Kelley returned the
middle of the week from several days
visit with her brother at LeMars, the
brother is just recovering from Sc
we're operation.
Gladys Rosenbaugh was Logan Wis.
itor last week. 49,. -,
Mr.. Blake the merchandise adjustOr
the Jessup and Barrett sale under his
supervision.
February 40 is the time set aside
for unnaturalized Germans to regist.
err. =. r..
c. G. Chupp was a Shelby county
visitor last week.
els McDermott Of Missouri Valley was
Francis has won a great reputation
as good letter writer and his letters
are published in many papers. Sew.
lot o1c0
in this weeks issue one from Asa
now of Hawaiian Islands, and still an.
former postmaster, Mr.. B. J. Moore.
Mrs. P. 3. Beck accompanied Mrs.
Fred Lint to Omaha last week.
DR.. P. G. Ingersoll was an Omaha
visitor on Tuesday taking patient
to the hospital there.
A number of children were out of
school this week on account of the
measles. The schoolrooms are made
quately heated and the children are
far from comfortable while there.
Mesdames Gleadell and Davie we're
Woodbine visitors last week.
Mrs. True has returned from visit
with her sister at Dow City.
MIS-. -. W. AIdiI "aS ill SiAdhd 'Aso
itor last week.
c., w. McNaughton, sheriff from
Harlan was in town on Saturday eve
ming.
The officers of the Red Cross hold
an executive board meeting On Tues.
day morning.
Tie draymen are the busiest men
in town these days apportioning the
small amounts of coal among the var
ious people who are in need.
Miss Pearl Dowley is sufficiently re-
covered from her recent illness to be
at the bank again.
There has been a large number of
|sleighiag parties this week.
VIM. Smith who lives on a farm south
of town about ten miles, is going to
move to town as soon as he secures
Ia house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
! j. + ! X \ :. !. < 4 !. y !. X \ !
GOODRICH ITEMS !
:;
:: X + + \ + \ \ \ \ !. !. \ ): !. !

In honor of Mrs. j. l.. Miller's birth
day, Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday the fol-
lowig: Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Miller, VIM
Mckim, of independence, Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe True and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fink has been
entertaining Mrs. Fink's sister from
Smithland the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Beaman spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her friend. Mrs.
John Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jensen and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

The Winterset News says it will be
difficult in this land of plenty, where
fat leaves pop out of ovens and meat
crowds brine from barrels, to make
people see the necessity of food eco
Monies. But it adds that it will do us
no harm to eat less, but rather will do
us positive good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

For the time being this war is ev-
erything," says the Mason City Globe
Gazette. Nothing else matters. 1t
must be won, won absolutely, beyond
any question"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27
LOST

LOST-Fox hound, about year old.
Black, brown and white. Afraid Of
strangers and answers to name of
Topsy. Tel. 677-N. 1881
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27
PARADE SPECTACLE
Continued from Page l. J

After the head of the parade had
made one complete circuit and started
down Main street again a way was
opened through the crowd for the
speakers to proceed to a point in front
of the Hooker residence at the corner
of Main and High streets, where a deco
rated automobile truck was used as a
platform, The Brattleboro and Hins-
dale drum corps took a position in front
of the truck, while the Brattleboro
Military band and the Physicians
band went up on the balcony Of the
town hall building,
Booths had been arranged on the
Hooker premises, also in front Of the
town hall and on the Episcopal church
ground, in charge of local bank men,
for the reception Of applications for
Liberty bonds, while Red Cross work
ers, Boy Scouts and others with appli-
cation blanks were scattered through
! the audience.
| Horton d. Walker, chairman of the
Windham county Liberty loan com.
mittee, was president Of the dav and
at ) o clock presented Frank NJ. Cram
supervisor Of music III the schools. who
led in the singing Of Pack Up Youl
Troubles III Your Old Kit Bag.
Mr.. Walker stated that in every 9th
or war work Brattleboro had gone owe
the top, but that in the third Liberty
loan the town was 100000 behind. Tht
purchase of Liberty bonds, he said, wa
not gift, but a loan to the country
which is in dire need. He explainet
; that to buy a Liberty bond was IN in
yestment of the best kind, which pay
more interest than is paid at the say
. ingS banks. There are several ways o
subscribing for bonds, he said, one o
t which is through the Boy Scouts, an
!. he called on Rev. D. +. Trout, one Q
the scoutmasters, to speak along tn
, line OF the Boy Scout work.
Rev. Mr.. Trout in a short and in
E passioned address, said that 414,0G
Scouts constituted the largest organic;
: ton selling bonds, and he quoted Pre-
e ident Wilson. who said; . l IN countin
I on the Scouts. - lie warned his hea
: ers that they would have to help pa
the eight German war loans if we 10.
f this war, and he closed with an cxhort
: ton to the Boy Scouts to eco to it
! and to the audience TO Come across
= Following a tribute to France, NJ
f Walker presented Lieut.. Lester tolil
Of the French foreign legion, who
t, home is in New York and who was he
t, on his wedding trip. Lieut.. Collier,
8 the French army uniform, said {
st region hereabouts reminded him
If scissors, and he told of what we mig
= expect it would look like if we fail
Of to keep the Hun on the other side
n the ocean, which can he done only
1e putting our hands in our pockets a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27
The Parade in Detail.

Because there were So many persons ON
the streets it was thought best to have
the police force remain on duty, 50 the
parade was headed by the chief marshal,
Maj. Linn ID. Taylor, and his aides, San
ford 4. Smith, Louis /. Allen and j. f.
Aenard. all of whom were mounted Be
hind them came the parade committee.
Edward J. Fenton and Clarence l.. Stick
ney and the Liberty day committee. con
eistng of Col j. GRAY Estev. chairman,
John r. Ryder, Charles G. Staples,
| Charles A. Boyden. Harry p Webster
| Charles \. Harris, Robert c. Clark, A. A
| l)unklee of South Vernon and John +.
Gale of Guilford Ernest ]. Waterman.
who marched with the rifle club, and Mr..
IStiokney also were members of this com
mittee Behind these committees
marched the selectmen Of the town and
the village commissioners.
The Brattleboro Military band was the
first musical organization III line and con
sisted of ? men with Capt. W. /. Haigh
rs drum major. 1t rendered patriotic airs
and throughout the occasion its music
was an enlivening element.
Mrs. Marjorie Balestier Randall rep
resented Joan Of Are. She wore Il shin
ing coat of mail and was mounted on 4
white charger.
Five Of the Allies were represented by
young women on horseback. Miss Jane
Brew represented America, Miss Adele
Cowles France, Miss Elizabeth Moran
, England, Mrs. Ethel r. Haviland Italy.
, and Mrs. ". L. Hunt Belgium. Five Boy
Scouts We're detailed to march behind
them carrying the national flags Of those
countries
Twenty five members of the Brattle-
boro Rife club, n r. A., marched with
rifles, accompanied by Ernest J. Water
man, drill master.
Chief Machinist J. G. White of the
naval recruiting office at Burlington came
down from Bellows Falls and marched
| with four soldiers and sailors home on
furlough.
/ Eight members of Sedgwick post, G.
: A. r. took their place in line of march
: and % more of that. honorable body, who
4 We're unable to join in the marching
rode in automobiles.
Following the Civil war veterans came
10 of the veterans of the Spanish Amer
lean war and sons of veterans
II Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps wa
| represented by % members in ordinar,
i dress.
l Two carriages carried the speakers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

wANTED-Boy at Food shop, II
Elliot st. 4S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from
Sheppard 5 famous Rose Comb Anconas,
$3.50 per 15--$4.50 for 80; also eggs
from single comb Reds, $3.50 per 10
$3.50 for 80. l.. s. Rawson, Brattle
boro, VI. 1851
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

wANTED-Pastry cook at Riee's Res
tnurant. Aft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

FOR SALE-Several good cheap
horses weighing from 1000 to 1900 All
right for farm work and driving. NJ.
NJ. Tucker, Flat st. 41-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

TO RENT-Nice tenement, first
floor, with electric lights and bath, hot
and cold water, on car line; also ten
ement, second floor. Inquire at the
house. II. l.. Nichols, 172 Western
Ave, Brattleboro. 45-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

FOR SALE hip. upright boiler
and engine, like new; $50 cakes of lee.
Best offer. r. II. Newton, South Yer
non. Tel. Mortified, 27-5. 1851
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

BIG PAY and steady work for girls
and women in large rubber shoe fac
tory; experienced girls earn so to SIS
4 week; inexperienced ones paid a
worth while salary and given free
board and room while learning, which
takes about a month; live town near
large cities; good theatre; fine working
conditions; company furnishes hall for
dancing, athletic fields; free insurance
and medical attention. Don't decide
now, write today for illustrated book
let: A Good job at Beacon Falls,
address Employment Dept. BEACON
FALLS SHOE co, Beacon Falls, Cnnn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

+. w. Wilbur will reopen his auto
tire vuleanizing shop, II Elm St, Mon
day April Is. | hope to merit a share
of your tire repair business by good
work and quick service. 50-6l*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

GARDEN PLOTS, all ploughed. Inquire
Afvine Pike, 1876 SO. Main st. Tele
phone 477-W. 1851
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHAMPOOING and Manicuring. Miss
Mary A. Griffin, 1870 Main st. 229tf
II YOU WANT to get full prices for
all kinds of junk Tel. 37R. NJ. Gissin,
Frost st. 4l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27
FOR SALE IN VERNON, VT.

To Settle an Estate-Two acres of
land and modern steam heated house
with barn; land lays level some fruit
Five minutes from h. r. station, school,
etc. Apply to s. w. Edgett, Admir-. Is
tate Of Chas. L. Davis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-27

FOR SALE-19l7 Dodge touring ear,
in first class condition. May be seen
at my residence. Mrs. w. ID. Bowen,
Saxtons River, VT. 46-5l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Autos Blocked Fire
Department; Ordinance
s VIII Be Enforced

When the fire department respond
ed TO fire alarm AT 607 Eddy street
at 5:5O last evening a string. of autos
rushing to the scene hampered the de-
partment In its work. AS a result at
tention is called by Chief Ringold to
the fact that city ordinance forbids
the driving of an auto or vehicle of
any sort to within 200 feet of any
fire. II is also provided that when
an alarm sounds all cars must move
to the nearest curbs on the right and
remain there for two minutes or un-
I'll the fire truck has passed. No car
can be parked within SO feet of any
fire hydrant at any time.
The ordinance is to be strictly en-
forced, It is announced, and hereafter
those showing too much eagerness to
race to fires and get in the depart
ment's way will be subject 20 a $50
fine or imprisonment.
The blaze yesterday was n grass
fire caused by an O.-W. r. N. loco
motive and was extlnAnished by the
chemical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
{. [. SMITH HAS GOOD
CROP IN COMBSCANYOM
Harvest Will Start in Two
Weeks on 1900 Acres
New Land.

The wheat fields In Coombs Canyon
and vicinity are generally spoken OF
as having been hardest hit by the dry
weather o fany section OF Umatilla
county. but a person need cnly see
some OF the samples of wheat brought
H. yesterday by E l. smith from his
wheat fields on the head Of the can
yon to be convinced there VIII be
som ewheat in that locality. Mr.
Smith SAYS he was surprised to find
some Of ii stood as nigh as his chin.
The best of il is on the land lying on
the north and east slopes. while the
grain ON the other slopes is very
poor. great deal of it having died
before heading OUT
Mr.. Smith accounts for this eondl-
tion by the fact the north and east
slopes ususally have deeper and
heavier soiL He says the prevailing
winds hit more directly on hills slop-
ing TO the west and south and this
action through centuries seems TO
have caused the soil on these slopes
TO become thinner and less able to re-
tain moisture in the face OF the more
direct rays OF the sun to which they
are subjected.
Mr.. smith has 1909 acres OF fall
wheat. some OF which Is exceptionally
fine and 200 acres OF spring wheat. not
50 good. hut from which he will get
some wheat. On the whole he Il look
ms forward to a very satisfactory
harvest He now has men hayinE and
IL two weeks will be In the midst Of
the grain harvest
His entire acreage Is new land,
having been plowcd for the first time
last year. Weather conditions have
been far from favorable this season
and to have such success on new land
Il very gratifying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
WILL MAKE FIGHT ON
jim HILL MUSTARD

Weed control. rodent control and
herd Improvement were the matters
discussed at a meeting. in Pilot Rock
Saturday of County Agent NJ. S.
shrock and II. G. Casteel A. J. Gin
and T. p. Gnnland. members of the
Pilot Rock committee.
A. J. Gill was appointed to organ
lie Umatilla county people to fight
Jim Hill mustard next year. Several
pictures showing the extent Of this
weed We're on display and the COM
mittee decided that every means
should be taken to prevent its spread.
Both sheep and grain owners will be
asked 10 help.
Plans for poisoning ground squir-
rels will be under the supervision OF
T. r. Gilliland, who hopes to sell
poisoned grain for this purpose to
farmers at cost. According to Mr.
government specialist viii be
employed to prepare the barley which
will then be distributed to crop own
ers
Herd Improvement will be taken up
with the cattle men Of the district.
and some cattle men win be placed
In charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
NEGRO TROOPS FIGHT
LIKE VETERANS FOR
STARS AND STRIPES
Cool, Steady Battle Halted
Recent Attack Under
Terrific Fire.

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE, July 1.-The American
negro troops proved their fighting
value east OF verdun on June ~. IL
is now permitted 10 be announced. The
Germans attempted a raid but the
negroes completely repulsed them.
The Boches began terrific bonn
bardmeht at midnight, throwing be-
tween 1000 and 1000 big shells con-
centrated on small area. Many
shells made holes is feet across.
The negroes cody held their posts.
operating machine guns and automat-
ic rifles. and maintaining such a
steady barrage that the German In
fantry failed to penetrate the Ameri-
can lines. Luckily only one American
was Wounded although she'll explo-
sions knocked many down. All got
up. remOunted the guns and contin-
ued shooting. Franco-American Off
GERS reported that the negroes per-
formed like veterans in obeying or
ders and taking risky duties volun-
tarily. They are comparable to the
best troops on the west front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
FLOUR SALES TO BE RESUMED
JULY S ON FIFTY FIFTY BASIS

Resumption Of flour sales will be
allowed in Umatilla county and else
where In oregon on a $3.50 basis on
and after July 5. according To notice
received here from w. W. Aver. state
food administrator. The order was
received this morning by Ray Crys-
tai secretary Of the local grocers
There II flour on hand for the trade
according TO Mr.. crystal.
The state food administrators
statement says
''As the crop from last seasons han.
vest has been practically exhausted
the government will only be able 20
dispatch one more flour cargo from
this port to France until the new har-
vest Is available. For this reason the
food administration In Washington
has given full sanction TO my suggcs-
tion that commencing July 5th. VIC re-
turn 70 the sale OF wheat flour on
the nfty-flfty basis. and all rules
and regulations governing the sale OF
wheat flour will be I'm fun force ana
effect. and sales can only be made
by selling at the same time an equal
amount OF substitutes, and dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

must not overlook the signing Of the
flour card certificates before making
purchases. etc.
Il have received telegram from
Mr.. Hoover expressing the greatest
appreciation of the efforts made by
the people Of this state and I wish
to take this occasion to express my
own obligations to Mills. jobbers and
cealers. without which the voluntary
service rendered by the people could
not have been made effective"
Dealers and householders will read.
ily recall the regulations To which
they are subject In the handling and
use Of flour. The merchant mas
purchase from the wholesaler or mill
only upon presentation of certificate
showing amounts sold In previous
months. Tho dealer may sell and the
householder may huy only ON the ba-
SIS OF approved substitutes equal to
the weight OF the wheat flour 20 to
the customer at one and the same
time.
Oregon's returned flour constitutes
an entire trainload. Eighteen thou
sand barrels fiil approximately so
cars and weigh 5.s2SOO0 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
MORE LOCAL PLEDGES
WANTED; QUOTA LOW
Follow Up Solicitors Will go
After 200 Not Re-
spending.

Although Pendleton is "over the
top with its war savings stamp cam
paign. soliciting work is to be contin-
ued for the reason the local quota is
low. being based ON population. rath-
er than wealth. Accordingly the
women of the local soliciting brigade
are meeting today to plan for resump.
tion OF the drive. There are goo of
the Pendleton list who have not re-
sponded. An effort win he made TO
bring these into line and thereby help
nut the county in the blue"
Al Milton the campaign was con-
duCted without soliciting. car,1s be
ing mailed to each person by Chair
man c. \. Price. The response was
So generous that the Milton quota
was raised S36 600.
Meacham has raised SO per cent
more than its quota, according TO
word received from J. d. Casey
chairman. A total of SS2O5 has been
raised there. one man, John NcElroy,
joining the limit club by taking $1,000
In stamps He is a woodcutter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
BELGIAN "NOBLE"
WON'T APPEAR AT
CHAUTAUQUA HERE

II was annonlsceu at the Chau-
tauqua yesterday that Captain de
Beaufort Belgian artillery Off
Ger. slated as ono of the big at
fractions on the weeks program,
will not appear because of the
fact he has been discreditcd by
government Officials invcstigat-
ing his case. Accordingly his lee
ture is cancelled and a substitute
Is provided for tlie lecture this
evening.
The program for tomorrow
morning and afternoon Is as fol
lows:
MUSIC DAY.
Moruing-Series Lecture, SUPER
iIitendent.
Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon Popular Concert,
Thayiu's Exposition Band.
The Band that Opened and
Closed tho san Francisco Ex-
position.