davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

/ thy young men certainly should be
commended for their loyalty and patri-
otism to their country in not alone
offering their services and lives to
the welfare of their country and their
depressed and threatened fellowmen
across the waters, but also in their
donations. In all Kiron and vicinity
feel proud of the success and results
| of the affair.
Ethel Tureen, who has been SPEND
ing some time at Excelsior Springs,
No. returned home Saturday. y
Miss Ida Tureen, of Omaha, is en-.
Toying her annual vacation with rela-
,tives and friends in and around kiron.
The fiftieth year jubilee Of the
Swedish Baptist church which com.
menced Sunday will continue over this
week We expect to give a lengthy
writeup Of the, meeting in next weeks
|Eeview. & H. -
Sidney Dolk is spending several
weeks with his uncle, Martin Johnson,
near Big Springs, S. D. o..
Chas. Dolk left early Monday morn
ing on business trip to Sioux City
and Hawarden.
Mrs. o. E. Clauson is spending this
week at the home of her brother, X.
Lilleholm, near DenisOn.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson and son, Earn
est, autoed to Carroll Saturday for an
seA!4BIeI q4!M ASIA 6epunS IeAo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
JACKSON ITEMS
\ X X J. ]. \ X X 4 < \ x X :

Mrs. Christ Brotherson and chill
dren spent few hours with Mrs. Ed
Rickers Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell were
in Denison Tuesday shopping and Wis
iting with friends. ...,a.. !.
Mrs. Fred Sohl and son, Harry, of
Millard, Neb., came Wednesday to
lspend few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rickers visited
with relatives in Arcadia Wednesday
Miss Ethel Robinson is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Downey. Tx
Mrs. J. F. Dreessen and son, Alfred,
tautoed to Arcadia Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Overdue and Miss Tena
Weber were visiting relatives in Car
roll Wednesday.
sale the first of October as he has
rented a farm in Minnesota and in
tends to move there this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck called
at the VIM. Rickers home Friday eve
ming. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Groan, Jr. are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brotherson Wis
Lifted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Peters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dresser and
children, Alfred and Martha, were Wis.
itors at the county seat Saturday,
Christ lBrotherson hauled a load of
hogs to West Side Friday at $500 per
hundred.
| George Maynard hauled hogs to
Henry Hanson at Boyer Saturday at
$3.50 per hundred
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mau, of West
Side, spent Sunday at the VIM. Dett.
barn home. Ia
Frank Dozark and daughter, Miss
Gladys, and Henry Peters and sister,
Miss Jessie, autoed to Des Moines on
Sunday to spend a few days at the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers, Mrs
l John Rickers and son, William, of Ar.
cadia, spent Sunday at the F. Quade
home in Kiron.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Rickers, Mrs. Ed
Rickers, Miss Hilda Rickers and Miss
Anna Sohl autoed up to Storm Lake
Sunday.
VIM. Thies and VIM. Woebke left
Saturday evening for Des Moines to
attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gertz and chill.
dren spent Sunday at the j. Dreessen
home. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
BOYER ITEMS
s4**************

&c. S. Johnson, of Kiron, and Lor-
raine were Boyer callers Friday eve
ming.
Paul Anderson attended the state
fair at Des Moines last week.
John Sykes is now out Of quaran
tine. j
a. Peterson, Elna and Marion
and Philip Carlson were Boyer callers
Saturday evening. Ruth Peterson re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Newcom and son
Sammy, were Battle Creek callers on
Sunday. s"t %~''
IN Mrs. Kovar is at the Odebolt hospi
tai where she will undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr, and Mrs. John Kovar returned
last week from Searsboro, where they
were visiting her folks. Her sister
and brother, Marjorie and Marvin re
turned home with them for short
visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Nellie Manon left Saturday for a
flew weeks visit with relatives at Ster-
ling, III.
| Gerald Reimers, Of Manning, visited
friends in Vail Friday evening.
Another dance will be given in the
M. W. A. hall Friday evening, August
Both. Wallis jazz orchestra will fur
nish the music and everyone is assur-
ed of good time.
Mrs. Rose Fortensen was shopping
in Denison Friday.
Mrs. Frank Starek was passenger
Monday to Missouri Valley, where she
will visit few days at the A. H.
Clark home. e.'sv
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers and
John Costello and sister, Marie, went
to Des Moines Saturday to attend the
fair
Ray and Otis Crane motored to Ari-
on Thursday.
Miss Nell McCaffery was a passen-
ger to West Side Saturday.
Roy Buck, Messman brothers and
Mr.. Colan, of West Side, were in Vail
Friday evening to attend the dance.
Mrs. G. e. Dingman was shopping in
Denison Saturday.
ALT Starek and wife, of West Side.
and Miss Frost, of Des Moines, visited
here recently at the Frank Starek
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paup and son,
of Denison, visited Tuesday at the G..
Robinson home. t..
Chas Macke, wife and daughter,
Betty, spent the first of the week with
relatives in Carroll. r.
Joe Harrington and son were bust.
ness passengers to Omaha Tuesday.
Ruth Knowles returned home Mon
day from Jefferson where she has
been employed.
T. C. Lundy, wife and daughter,
Nedra, and Mr.. Under, of Cooper, mo-
tored to Vail Sunday and spent the
day with Dr.7J. M. Young and wife.
Elsie Brogan autoed to Denison Sat
urday. 80
Mrs. Adam Short, who has been ill
for some time, grew worse Sunday
and Miss Mccormack, a nurse from
Omaha, is caring for her
Thomas Fitzgibbons had the misfor-
tune to lose valuable COW on the
crossing Thursday evening.
Bonita Fitzgibbons is visiting at the
Austetter home near Al
ton.
Margaret Molseed returned to her
home in Omaha last week after an
extended visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Louis and daughter, of Omaha, |
are visiting at the John Knowles |
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
i VAIL ITEMS ;
+ .
= @# +@ + + i + j. \

Misses Madeline Glynn and Clare
Y MOlseed left Monday for Sioux Falls
s.. d., for weeks visit with relatives
( They also intend to stop off in Sioux
City and make visit at the J. H.
Healey home.
Bernice and Wilma Enenbach, OF
Z Yetter, are visiting here at the Mrs.
John Dieter home.
The dance given Friday in the M.
W. "A. hall was well attended and en-.
joyed.
Anthony Monaghan was business
caller in Omaha Thursday.
Bobby. O'Reilly returned home last
lThnrsday from few days visit at the
Mrs. Jas. Hill home in Denison.
Mrs. Ray Mill was here from Deni-
son Friday and visited at the parental,
IL. q. Hoffman, home.
j. u. Mccormick and Mrs. Matt Nc
Cormick and daughters, Catherine and
Madonna motOred to Denison Friday.
A Mr., and Mrs. Albert Vernon, of Den
ison, and Mrs. B. Finirty and grand
son, Bernard Finnegan, of Omaha,
who have been visiting in Denison,
were here Sunday and spent the day
at the p. Keeney home.
Isl. ID. Cope left Sunday for visit
with relatives at Sioux City.
Harry Lennihan is here from Car
roll on business mission.
The VIM. Hill family went to Deni-
son Thursday and visited relatives.
X. Lundberg, of Kir0n, was a Vail
visitor Friday.
Vera Keith came down from Deni-
son, i ridSy to attend the dance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Law Notes: In the past year very
considerable number of resident aliens
have given such evidence of disloy-
atty as to lead to their internment.
When the war is over and the power
of summary internment ends what is
to be done with them? Certainly they
should not be allowed to remain in
the United States and enjoy the op.
portunities of the land they sought
to betray. Above all they should new
er be permitted to obtain the Dement'S
Of American citizenship, following the
example of a naturalized citizen VINO
is reported to have said on his trial
for an attempt to evade military SER
vice that he took the oath of allegi-
ance-with mental reservation in
favor of Germany" Congressional
provision should be made at an early
date for the deportation of every ali
en- now or hereafter interned. The
naturalization law should also be
amended as to provide that no alien
of any nationality now resident in the
United States should ever be natural
lied except on an affirmative showing
that he did all in his power to aid in
the prosecution of the war, including
a waiver of the exemption of alienage
if he was of military age. Thousands
of our naturalized citizens are now
bearing themselves like true Ameri-
cans; others are ranking themselves
with the slackers. Such measure
as is proposed would make it possible
to avoid in the future the mistakes
which were unavoidable in the past.
Also, American citizenship should be
made to mean more in the future than
it has in the past. That a person
should make this country his perma-
nent home, conduct business, per-
haps amass fortune, all the time re-
tanning a foreign allegiance, is an
abuse of our Institutions. Every priv
ilege should be accorded. to sojour-
ners from friendly nations. But at.
ter the lapse of a period sufficient to
entitle a resident alien to make a
declaration of intention he should be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
TRAGEDIES of War-Torn Europe.

The following article appeared in
the Bulletin of the Fatherless Chill
dren of France, which is published
mbnthly by the national executive
committee, and was written by John
Kendrick Bangs, who was an eye wit
ness to the tragedies of the war-torn
countries "s 49,.
Zone of the things that impressed
me most in France was American So
licitude for the welfare of the little
children there whose homes have
been destroyed, whose fathers have
either been killed or swallowed up by
the prisons of Germany, and whose
mothers have been so impoverished
by war as to be unable to care for
them. 1t is beautiful to see the spirit
in which American agencies have has
tened to their succor, but it is the sad
fact that, generous as has been our
response to the needs of these little
ones overseas, their Necessities are
still far and away beyond any meas
ures yet taken to relieve and hold
them SAFE Their condition is pitiable
for in addition to their suffering they
cannot understand the why and the,
wherefore of that condition, and on
their woe is piled heartrending be.
wilderment as to why this soul-sear.
ing devastation should be visited upon
them. Their little minds are filled
with a background of tragedy that has
well nigh obliterated the pictures of
happier days, and their outlook is one
that in the very nature of things is
filled with uncertainty. Their ca
pacity for play, their tendency to sing,
their wish to laugh, have all been
cowed out of them, and countless num-
bers of them feel themselves constant
ly face to face with that Thing In The
Dark which has struck terror to the
heart of many an imaginative child in
days of peace.
Their condition unrealized by the
generous heart of America would con-.
stitute German victory, for it is a
part and parcel Of the Hun campaign
to destroy not only the France of to.
day, but the France of tomorrow; to
so terrorize where they cannot kill
and MAIN that in a possible later on.
slaught there will be no gallant sons
and daughters of France to Illustrate
their vile ambition; to so break the
spirit of the children of France that
in future conflicts there shall be mo
reserves in Spartan courage to inter.
pose a wall of steeled hearts against
their fell designs, such as they found
in the men of Verdun. Our boys are
fighting CALAMITY for present victory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

on the field Of honor today. We, by
coming to the aid of the fatherless
children of France NOW, can do our
bit as we'll on behalf of the victory of
the future. We can lift these little
children up out of Hell and enable
them to look God in the face once
more. We can place them once more
in the land of the living and add to
the security of our own little ones in
the years to come by leading them up
out of the Valley Of Despair to the
heights of renewed courage and faith
in the right. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

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-
tion needed to assure you long
life from it. We also have q
rental battery for your car whilo
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, 1918-08-28
kIRON ITEMS

= + j. j. T. j. + X i ~ + + + i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

allowed, say a year to do so, and at
the end of that time debarred- from
owning property or conducting bust
ness in the United States. The full.
est and freest hospitality to guests is
part of our national tradition but
there is no place in the United States
for the man who seeks to make this
his home while retaining allegiance
to a foreign power.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

The government now asks us to
save our peach stones and send to the
nearest department store where COL
lection stations are maintained. On
ly difficulty in the way of this is that
it Is 80 easy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

A large apple crop is reported, as
surfing in its green condition plenty of
stomach ache for the small boys, and
in the stage of apple pie, offering to,
the philosopher some consolation for
the sufferings of war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
10000 Testimonials from Mothers

OF children who have successfully used Mother
Grays Sweet Powders for Children. They move
and regulate the bowels, relieve Feverishness,
Teething disorders, constipation, headaches, des.
troy worms and frequently break up colds. Chill
dren like them. For80 years Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children have been the safe and
reliable remedy in time Of need. Mothers should
never be without box in the house for immc.
diate use. . At druggists everywhere, csc. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

These proposed taxes of soda and
soft drinks are declared by the girls
to be class legislation.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
REyo NOW BEING HANDLED
BY DAVIS MIZE & co.

Announcement is made OF the ap-
monument OF Davis Mize & Co. as
the local distributor Isl for Bevo, the
tremendously successful soft drink
nut out by AnheuserBusch-
The acquisition of this distributing
agency is a real business stroke on
the part of Davis Mize & Co.
BEvO, the result of big idea, Is
a product that is entirely out OF the
ordinary scientifically perfect soft
drink combination, of the soluble sub
stances of fine hops and cereals. The
delightful flavor and refreshing, ap-
petizing quality of these ingredients
are fully retained, and the beverage
is doubly healthful because of its pur-
ity. Bacteria may be present in the
milk or water we drink; but BEVO,
which is boiled pure in the making,
and then piped into sterilized bottles
and hermetically machine sealed,
reaches the consumer absolutely free
from contamination of any descrip-
ton, whatsoever.
The demands these unusual merits
have created all Oliver the country Is
most strikingly attested by the mag
nificent new BEV0 plant. This build
ing. the need of which became ap-
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
PRELIMINARY CAMPAIGN
Eiehth District Bankers Absorb Firss
Offering Of Certificates OF
Indebtedness.

Bankers throughout the Eighth Fed
.rsl Reserve District are entering
heartily in the Governments plan to
disnose Of the s750.0O0.oo0 United
states Treasury Certificates Of Indebt-
edness.
The quota for the st. Louis District
IN $40 oe0, 900. issued June 25. Similar
oYar,nrs of the certificates, not to ex-
ceed eight issues. will be made every
two weeks until the Fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign. Then these short
tsrm certificates, maturing October
~ may be turned in for the long-term
Liberty Bonds.
By the banks taking the certificates
at each offering. the money goes into
the hands OF the Government. 1t Is
sxpended for raw materials and for
labor. is thrown back into the chan
mails of commerce and may be used
over and over, and the people not
made to feel the drain that would be
felt IL the entire amount were raised
at one time.
The Certificates of Indebtedness
plan will relieve the Liberty Loan
Campaign TO a large extent and make
its success all the easier.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
ABBENILLE MEMS.

Especial TO the Oxford kaglel
Miss Pauline Owens of this place
and Mr.. Hiram Baird of Woodson
Ridge were united in marriage Sat
urday last and Mr.. Baird left Monday
for Memphis to join the marine corps.
Miss Willard Hooper attended the
District Missionary Conference at
Water Valley Thursday and Friday
Of this week.
Mr. Presley Good and sister Miss
Walker, of Memphis, spent the week
end here with their parents.
Mrs. Claude Anderson and little
son spent several days The past week
with Mrs. john Duncan in the country
Mr.. Robert Shaw, of Memphis.
spent Sunday here with his sister Mrs.
Greed Wilkins.
The ice cream supper given by the
Methodist ladies ct the School Build
ing was quite success.
DIR. Wilkins spent several days last
| week In New orleans.
Rev. and Mrs. Hopper are enter
tanning twin babies boy and girl
all are doing nicely.
News reached this city Monda,
from Rev. Gayle c. Beanland that h,
had arrived safely in New York.
He has been in Africa for the mas
four years doing missionary work. H,
is a brother of Mr.. Ed ard Lenni,
Beanland of this city.
| Miss Julia Hensler, of Paris, Tenn
is the guest of friends and relative;
Mrs. Lee Jackson and children ar
visiting friends and relatives in Tilla
! tobia, Miss.
: To-day is the Fourth, but no at
fractions of any kind were had here
The postoffice and all business house
+. were closed and the das was yer
much like a Sunday.
Y Mr.. w. C. Parks, of Oakland. Miss
Is in the city on business this weel
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
Mr. Auber wilds has returned from

Mr. Auber Wilds has returned from
6i,o--., -4Iss.,
.liss kathleen Mallory Correspond
ing secretary ol LIe Southern DaptIsl
Cnurcn oeinered TWO Yer! Ihie Iec-
lures al the baptist Church sunday
morning and afternoon.
MISS Alice W oodward who has been
visiting relatives in Oxford, has gone
10 AbDevllle, from there she Vii go
10 her home in jackson, lem.
Mrs. Elton Frazier is visiting
friends and relatives in Grenada,
Water Valley and Memphis.
Mrs. Cobb and cnIlaren accompan-
leu by Mr. Willie Gunter and children
of Abbeville spent the weekend with
airs. Willie Gunter.
Miss Helen Trigg and Mrs. Mat
thews left Monday for Pine Bluff,
Ark where Mrs. Matthews lives.
Hiss Molly Beanland who has been
teaching in Sardis for the past ses-
sion has returned home.
Mrs. William Rowland who has
been in a sanitarium in Memphis has
returned home.
Mrs. Lottye White and daughter
Lottye Vernon spent few days in
Memphis and Winona. She attended
the funeral services OF Mr.. james
regues IN Winona.
Mrs. Z. u. Lynch and children OF
Delay are the guests of Mrs. Lynch's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. FUR.
Mr.. G. G. Wilson spent i few days
last week in Memphis.
Miss Gladys Hunt, OF Howe, Okla.
is the guest Of Miss Gladys Short.
Mrs. J. c. Culley has returned from
jackson where she visited her sister
Mrs. w. S. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Frazier, of Cairo,
Ill. who spent the weekend with Ok
ford relotives have gone TO Grenada
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley and little baby,
of Senatobia, Miss, are visiting their
parents Mr. AID Mrs. J. J. Brock.
Mrs. John Harris has returned from
VISIT 70 relatives in Greenwood and
sumner.
M Robt Gardner, Of Wilson, Ark.
j. the guest Of her mother Mrs.
Knight.
David Harris who Eas been visiting
relatives IN Burgess mas returned
home.
Mr. Marvin Moore aad children OF
Rolling Fork accompanied by her
brother Mr.. Edward Moore motored
through aid ar, visiting their mother
Mr.. Edward Fur, cf Tupelo, Is
visiting friends and relatives in Ok
ford.
Mrs. c. +. Avent and children
visiting Mrs. AveEt's parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. viii Fur.
Miss Sehyley Nets, of kingdom is
working in The Cumberland Exchange
and is staying with Mrs. Briscoe.
Miss Ruth Mccoy who works in the
First National Bank Is visiting her
parents in Eeru, Miss,
Mr.. Tubbie Daily who has been
visiting Mr.. Robert Henry Ramey has
returned to his home in Terrence.
Mrs. q. W. Boyett ard children
have returned from Durant where
they visited relatives.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

parent shortly after BFvo
troduced, is the largest ana u
elaborately up-to-date of ite l.. 'I'a
the world. Figures in con~
with it are impressive. Aoa
The new BEVO bottling and !,
ping plant represents an invo-. sup
Of millions. 1t is s storie, /
covers 2 whole blocks; contain ~. I
acres of floor space; has q Co...
of 100000 bottles day and 70 -
road tracks in the basement .b,.
comodate 130 freight cars Tbn
Grafton provides eiGplovmen.
about $500 persons. y
From which it is clearly to be
that the popularity Of Bevo locallr !;
assured, and that therefore the lo..r
BEVO distributing agency is a vain.
able business asset.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
3 BOYS WILL LEAVE
SOON FOR CAMP

The following boys have been caile'
to the colors and will leave soon 40
camp.
No. 757. George L. Smith.
No. 77S. John I. McNeeiy.
No. sos. Barney Mccoy Weaver.
No. SIS. Dan Prissen Hutchinson.
No. o27. Hules c. Franklin.
No. S39. Robert Lee Suratt.
No. Sal. Ellis b. toust.
No. $50. Joe A. TuIves.
No. $50. Harry II. Orr.
No. S57. Francis w. Huston.
No. S97. Ellon c. Mccain.
No. 917. Cleve Butts.
No. 922. Harvey ID. Pcpo.
No. 926. Oscar BoleS.
No. 929. George c. James
No. 934. Carl II. Browning.
No. 943. James +. Morgan.
No. 957. ii. l.. Doclin.
No. 900. Artie Howell.
No. 975. Ellis H. Leggett.
No. $50. Glove +. Butts.
No. 988. Burcn Fudge.
No. $50 Stanley d. Landrith.
No. 1921. Robert +. Turpin.
No. 1890. Jim Q. Tatum.
No. 1893 Bryson A. Tatum.
No. 1851. Lomax Hollcwell.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
James McCleland Pegues Dead.

Ii is with deep regre: that we learn
of the death of James McCleland Pc
CUES, Of Winona, son of r. T. Pegues,
a former citizen Of this place and ne
phew of Miss Sallie Pegues, Mrs. Lot
tie White J. L. Pegues, of Oxford. He
was known here, net only because he
was a member of this old family, but
he made many frie@ds ia this com
munity while he was a student at the
University last year.
His death was the result of severe
burns received al the nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
He was young man of fine char
Gcter and high ideals whose loss will
be keenly felt.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
MRS WILL DAVIS. AGE 40,
DIED AT HER HOME Ton.y

News reached the city this after
noon Of the death of Mr.. Will Davis
OF near Tula, which occurred TODAY
she was about 40 years of age, but
as We go to press VIC are unable To
get the particulars of her death.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

Beans should be blanched, for ten
minutes before drying. The same
temperature applies TO beans as to
berries though the time is shorter.
Squash should be cut in Is inch slices
and blanched for three minutes before
drying
MRS. LUELLA B. RAMSEY.
Emergency Home Demonstration
Agent.