davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
sister, Mrs. T. J. Henry in Council

|sister, Mrs. T. J. Henry in Council
bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kepford enjoyed
a pleasant day with Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
|Kepford in the vicinity of Buck Grove
Wednesday.
| Mr.. A. A. Storrs and daughter
Margaret were brief Denison callers
"wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Dorsey pleasantly enter
tanned Mrs VIM. Mari and daughter
IEvelyn and Mrs. Louis Galland at
o'clock dinner Wednesday,.
Mrs. E. d. Thomas and children Wis
lifted relatives in Dow City this week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mari were ir
Denison Wednesday and spent the day
with Mrs. Fred Eggers.
Miss Mildred PETER visited hel
brother, Elvy, and family in Missouri
Valley the first Of the week, erturn
ing Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kezia Barsby and Messrs. Sam
PETIT and John Shaw, of Dow City
were Arion shoppers Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Louie Kepford and son, Fran
els, and Mrs. Jake Kepford and daugh
Ter, Grace. returned to their home IL
ISpirit Lake Friday morning, after
pleasant week spent with AriOn rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lueck and
daughters, Martha and Ruth, and son
Henry, and Verne Clothier, of Do"
City, and Miss Hannah and George
Lohse, of Defiance, were guests al
supper in the Fred MARI home Sun
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lowell stopped OF
for a brief visit with friends Thurs
day afternoon on their way to Man
lila from Villisca.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carson and daugh
ter, Edith and son Allyn, of Bruce, 5
Oak, were visiting friends In ArioI
and vicinity the last of the week. The
Carson family will move to California
in the near future. They will make
the trip overland and will visit rel
atives in Omaha, Grand Island ant
Central City Enroute from there they
will 60 to Yakima, Wash, to WISH
Mrs. Maria Kinnan and family ant
to Greenfield, Cal, where their son
Ernest resides.
The John and Delbert Lee familie:
were bushes callers in Denisor
Thursday. ~"
Mr.. Chas. Butler is erecting a flint
new barn on the doc" Gibson farm
that he recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wainscote ar
rived from Romano, Okla, Thursday
for a two weeks visit at the parenta
l.. Wright home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kevan, of Twir
Falls, Ihaho, arrived last week fol
an extended visit with his brother
Jay and family.
DR.. L.. M. Coon was professional
caller from Denison Friday.
Mrs. H. Ratliff, of Dunlap, was g
pleasant caller here Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Emil Schwarz was over to Ute
on business Friday.
Mr.. D. J. Butler enjoyed few days
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

. p ri 4 .
Lawrence, were pleasant callers from
that James Henry has finished filling
the large silo he recnetly had erected
on the farm north of Dow City.
Mrs. Clyde Haskins and son Harold
and Miss Ruby Reeser accompanied
by Mrs. C. N. Rose and Lyle were
Dow City callers Saturday afternoon.
Many of our people have been wal
nutting the past few days Of which
there is an abundant crop this year.
A good idea as they will in measure
take the place of meat this winter
and are by far the better food.
SAINT Roberts is critically ill
in his home here suffering from heart
trouble. He went to Omaha 2 weeks
ago to seek medical aid, but the doc
tors there could do nothing for him.
He came home last Monday evening
and since then has been steadily grow
ing weaker. His family and friends
are much concerned about his condi-
ton. His mother, Mrs. Melvin Rob
erts, of Manning, and his son, Roy, of
Lane, S. Oak, were called and with
the rest of his immediate family are
in constant attendance at his bedside.
Mr.. Roberts has many friends who
hope for the best
Mrs. J. w. Butler and Lyle Rose
spent Sunday with Grandma Henry
near Dow City.
Mr.. Wilvey Mullen, who is attend
ing Ames college, was an over Sum-
day visitor at the parental Pat Mullen
home.
Mrs. VIM. Lichty, and daughter,
Blanche, of Elk Point, S. D., visited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

the formers Aunt, Mrs. Emil Schwarz
over the week end,
Misses Dorothy Butler, NJ. A. Slice
and Nora Stephenson were among
the Denison shoppers from Arion Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. l.. Bell and daughter, Cath
crime Juanita, were week end visit
ors here. Mr.. Bell, who has been in
Greenfield, attending the baseball
tournament, arrived home Sunday
evening.
Arion base ball fans were in Dow
City Sunday to see the Mapleton
team win the last game of the season.
Some one asked what we were 60
| ing to beef about now, that the
weeds had lived cut their natural
| lives and died. here plenty to
! beef about. Til; reefs and Lincoln
Highway for instance are in mighty
bad shape and you have to be an ex-
pert driver to keep in the track the
other fellow made. Our streets are
being worked, though, and will be in
fair shape in a week or two.
Miss Donna Butler enjoyed pleas.
ant. day in Denison Saturday the
guest Of Miss Irma Lehfeldt and
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Menagn.
Mr.. Ed. Thomas arrived from Crock
err, S. OAK, Thursday. Mr. Thomas
has sold his farm at that place and
invested in land about 40 miles from
Aberdeen. He, with his family, who
have been spending the summer at
the parental Sam Fox home, left the
first of the week for their new home.
Mrs. Thos. Rae and son returned
from Des Moines Tuesday, where they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Glass Of Salts
Cleans Kidneys
n Your Back is Aching or Bladder
Il. eothers, Drink Lots of Water
and Eat Less Meat

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts that
removes the body's urinOus waste ana
stimulates them to their normal &C
tfvity. The function of the kidneys
is to filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with litilia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer is source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this,
also keep up the water drinking and
no doubt you will wonder what be-
came of your kidney trouble and back
ache. .-.a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

spent several pleasant weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanaman, of
Dunlap, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
|Suhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fox and daugh.
ter. Ollie, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Thomas
and children, enjoyed a pleasant sab.
bath in the Elmer Birkhofer home,
west of town.
The first number of the Brown Ly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

ceum Bureau will be given in the
church Thursday evening, Oct. 9. An
nouncement will be found on another
page. The two remaining numbers
will appear in the Review later.
Watch for the dates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

On seeing a drunken man nowadays
many peoples moral horror is strong
ly colored with a desire to know where
he got it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
SMOOTH PAVEMENT
| ON SOUTH 10Th ST.
WILL BE ADVOCATED
Civic Association Committee to Can
vass Property Owners From Ave-
nue. B to Railroads

Plans are being made by the Birming-
ham Civic association to take up the
matter Of paving Twentieth street from
Railroad avenue to Avenue B, since the
board of revenue has decided to make
Twenty-first street a part of the north
and south highway instead of twentieth
street.
The civic improvement committee, OF
which Thomas j. Crittenden is chairman.
will Immediately begin it's work of visit
ing the property owners along this street
between the two mentioned avenues in an
effort to have a smooth pavement placed
in the place of the stone blocks now
there. On account of the roughness OF
this thoroughfare wagons and vehicles
are very noisy and many drivers are
changing their course by going out
Twenty first street. 1t is pointed out
that If the property owners organize
themselves and have this street re-sur-
faced it will aid in bringing business
along this street that does not come that
way at the present time. and will largely
abolish the noise Nof the traffic.
When this matter was taken up sew
eral months ago, the Civic association
was informed BY the city that this street
would probably be utilized by the board
OF revenue as portion Of the north and
south highway and they could not pave
1t. However. since the board has an
nounced its attention of using twenty
first street for the highway, the Civic as
sociation will again put forth it's efforts
to have this section of the street paved
with smooth surface.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
PATTERSON LEASES
AVENUE B CORNER
Deal Involving 100000 Is
Made by Leedy-Many
improvements Planned

w. G. Patterson and l.. Jacks closed
a deal with Henry Ruff yesterday leas-
ing the property on the northwest corner
of Avenue and Twenty first street,
known as the Sennige property for
long term of years. The deal was made
through the w. B. Leedy Real Estate &
Insurance CO., and involves more than
s1oo, 900. The property fronts 100 feet on
Avenue B. and 14O feet on Twenty-first
street and the lease is effective on Oc-
tober 1. 1890
Mr.. Patterson stated that they expected
to make many improvements 'on the
building and use thee orner for another
Patterson store. while the rest of the
building will be sub rented. I'VE will
make this store as attractive as pos
s;ble,v said Mr.. Patterson, and will
give real service to our southsde Gus
toners"
The new store of the W. G. Patterson
Cigar CO., on Fourth avenue and Twen-
tieth street, is being rushed to compile
ton and will probably be open for bust
ness within the next week. This COM
pany has secured a number of leases in
Mississippi and Georgia towns and is
extending it's chain of stores into these
states While it has been stated that
the company was going to open whole
sale house at Macon, Ga. Mr.. Patter-
son dbl not confirm this rumor nor did
he deny it, but he admitted that this
was a possibility.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
bible TO Be READ
| IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
DR.. Baker Makes Some I'm
pOrtant Announcements
as to Schools

The following announcements have
been made by DR.. N. r. Baker, county
superintendent of education. The Bible
will be read at the opening exercises in
all schools in the state from now on
owing to the passage of a recent act OF
the legislature requiring this. All doc
trinal comment and exposition is forbid
den. In the county schools readings
from the Psalms, the Sermon on the
Mount and similar passages will be
read.
Roosevelt week, October 20 to q, will
be observed in all county schools by a
study of the life, activities, achieve
ments and doctrines of this wonderful
American during those periods of the
curriculum set aside for history.
The Jefferson County Teachers assoc
citation will meet next Saturday. October
.. at 10 o'clock in the mophing at the
First Methodist church, corner of Sixth
Charles McMurray, of Peabody college,
will be the principal speaker, and it is
particularly urged that AL members be
present
Under the new laws those who have
not attended an institute may teach
until another is held in this county. this
will be before the close of the present
term and will last about two days.
From now on there will be 16 taxing
districts in the county. numbered from
la to 16A inclus.OA The old numbers
will be disregarded in future
+ Under the new law corporal punish
ment may not be inflicted by assist
ants, only the principal may chastise
and he only when necessary and along
''seouentiAr' lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

for instance. i belonged to the Methodist
church until married Then | reformed
But as couldn't find Dutch Reformed
church in Chicago, ! Joined all the
churhes in way, my work for the
International Sunday School association
included many denominations.
This is my second visit to Birniing-
ham" Mr. Aderton commented. "and I
like your town. l came through here as
a soldier boy during the Spanish Ameri-
can war on my way to Cuba, After the
war [ was with the New York state as
ISOLATION of school administration for I'VE
years as superintendent of executive
work
Il have also been local superintendent
of both large and small city schools and
specialized In rural school work.
"Your wide experience then, is one Of
the secrets of all those helpful lectures
YOU deliver at the summer schools, isr
it Mr.. Aderton?'
THE actual experience. think Mr.
Aderton agreed. lis always the secret OF
being able to help others
Mr.. Aderton's lectures have taken IL
the summer courses at Auburn, y. ~.
which is a training school for SUNDAY
school teachers of New York state. He
was interested in the International Train
ing school at Lake Geneva last summer
as director of the executive section
In fact. Mr. A. L. Adertons reputation
has preceded him for his splendid work
as organizer of the Albany School o.
Religious Education. This school has
an enrolment of over 100 and runs each
year for 20 weeks, Tho fact that II Is
an organization similar to the Schoo. 81
Methods held in Birmingham this week
will add interest to the executive de-
partment, of which Mr., Abortion is the
able instructor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
UNION COTTON OIL
WAREHOUSE BURNED
Damage Estimated at $685.
600 Results From Early
Morning Fire

Damage estimated at $4,000 was
done to the warehouse of the Union
Cotton Oil company at Forty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue by fire yes
terday morning about o'clock. A
corrugated iron building with wooden
supports adjoining the main ware
house was completely destroyed. 1t is
asserted that it had been burning
about 10 minutes before the first call
was turned in to the fire department.
Companies /, 4. s, 10 and II answere
the call. The cause of the fire is I'M
known, but it is thought that TIE
seeds on the top floor became over
heated and caused combustion.
Officials of the company stated yes
terday morning that the work of the
fire department was splendid and OK
pressed their thanks TO them for their
efforts.
Chief Middleton or the fire depart
ment stated Monday morning: I'VE
would have been able to save the
building and contents if the call had
come in sooner. but when the call came
the fire had gathered so much head
way that when we reached the scene
we could only exert our efforts to pre-
venting the flames spreading to ad-
joining buildings"
According to the officials of the oil
company. the buildings and stock were
fully covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
Trade Commission Will
Hear Protest On Steel
RatesFron1 Birmingham
Civic Association and Steel Consumers of South Have
Delegation of 100 Before Federal Body December
2-Single Basng Plan Is Unfair to Br-
mingham and the South

the number of witnesses from this sec
ton of the country who would appear
before the commission at this hearing.
%'There will probably be more than
100 manufacturers to make the trip to
Washington to attend the hearing" said
Mr. Harold land l suppose approximate
ly Is or so will testify regarding the dis
elimination against the south. The
various civic organizations of New Or
leans, Atlanta, as well as a number of
cities in Texas and Mississippi have
Joined with Birmingham and the other
Alabama cities in protesting against this
single basing system and new members
are being enrolled in the association OF
rolled steel consumers almost daily.
at is probable that these hearings
will be continued for several months but
we considered the granting of the initial
hearing as quite a victory, as the COM
mission has been making investigation
during the past 30 days to ascertain
whether or not the hearing should be
granted. We have been working on this
Pittsburg plus basing system for several
months and feel most encouraged over
the decision of the federal trade COM
mission to grant US public hearing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
International Leader Talks
of Sunday School Movement
BY CAROLYN II. ELLIOTT

A. l.. Aderton looks every inch of what
known over the country as associate
business manager of the International
Sunday School association.
Mr.. Aderton is in Birmingham to at
tend the School of Methods. held at First
Baptist church this week. Being an ex-
be instructor in executive work during
these sessions.
MY home is in Chicago said Mr..
Aderton, but / am here from New York.
where we have been engaged in great
campaign for 100000 for interdenomina-
tional Sunday school work.
That the chairman of this campaign
is comptroller of New York state is evil
dence of the big business men who are
interested in religious education of the
children and youth of this country.
THE good part about all this work. in
GLIDING the School of Methods con-
tinued Mr.. Abortion, lis that it is inter
UNCONVENTIONAL, and everybody can take
part.
"At one of these big campaign meet
ings in New York, which was addressed
by international speakers, ! sat on the
platform with the leading Jewish rapsp
and Catholic priest of the city. The priest,
before pronouncing the benediction. urged
his own people to attend the meetings.
because he stated that he approved OF
religious education for all.
THAT seems to be the prevailing spirit
of the age, and the church man be-
longs to isn't even thought of in the
School of Methods is it, Mr.. Aderton?
mo. indeed" he replied Take myself,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
Estes to Get Million
More Feet of Lumber

Thornton Estes of the Estes Lumber
company, left yesterday for Camp
Wheeler. where he will make prepare
tions for the shipment of the remaining
100000 feet of lumber which he re-
Gently bought from the government at
thar cantonment
Mr.. Estes purchased in all 1000. 900
feet Of lum Der. which was placed on sale
by the military authorities when Camp
wheeler was dismantled. Many south
ern cities received the benefit of this
lumber when it was distributed by Mr..
Estes, the lumber being particularly
welcome owing to a shortage of supply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
CONFER WITH K|LbY
| ABOUT AMENDMENT
Commissioners Taylor and
Hornady Want Tax Amend
ment Election Separate

Commissioner Taylor does not he
lieve the voters will reject the amen.l-
men. to the state constitution which
permits several Alabama cities and
towns to increase their tax levy il the
voters want such increase. Commits
sioner Taylor and Commissioner John
Hornady were in Montgomery yestar-
day to confer with Governor Kilby, as
certalning whether there would be an
other amendment election on December
90, when the tax levy proposition goes
before the people.
There appears to be no good reason
why fight on the proposition should
develop, air. Taylor said. A change In
the constitution merely will permit
Birmingham and the 40 odd other cities
named in the bill to increase the tax
levy. However. the increase must be
approved by the voters Of the munich
pality.
at is home rule said Commissioner
Taylor. land the voters will permit
Rirm ingham and other cities to say
whether or not they desire to vote on
the question of raising more money"
Advocates of the proposition are
hoping no other question will be sub
mitted on December %. They believe
their fight has been won and another
proposition might damage the tax levy
cause Thus far no other amendments
have been suggested to be voted on
whe. the tax levy amendment comes
up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR MORRIS HOTEL
I. l.. Hobart Has Secured
Lease and Will Refur-
nish Building

The Morris hotel. which will pass
under new management on January /,
will be repainted inside and out and
new baths installed before the new
management opens it to the public.
r. l. Hobart. the new lessee, stated
yesterday that just as soon s he gets
possession he will start workmen on the
painting and decorating and the in
stallation of new baths, largely in
creasing the present number. and other
wise improving the building.
Mr.. Hobart will purchase new furni-
ture and tapestries for every room and
hall When he opens the hotel there
will not be a piece of old furniture or
tapestry in the building. and it will be
"up to the minute in every particular.
The present lessee and operator of
the Morris. L. w. Scoville, one of the
oldest hotel men in the SOUTH will re-
tire from business at the expiration
of his lease and take up his residence
at his old home in Virginia He dis
posed of his hotel properties in Geor-
gia a year or more ago, and with the
termination of his connection with the
Morris his last business interest will
have ended.
Mr.. Hobart has taken 10year lease
on the Morris from Mr.. Greil of Mont
gomery, the owner, running from jap l.
uary /. The rental figures have not
been made public, but it is known that
the price is in keeping with the rental
values of other property similarly sit
uated which has been recently leased.
The Morris is one of the old land
marks of Birmingham. Originally built
as an office building prior to 1890, a
few years later it was converted into
hotel. and with the exception of a
few brief intervals, it has been operated
as such ever since. II is now the Oldest
hotel in Birmignham, stepping into that
position when the old Florence hotel
at Second avenue and Nineteenth street
was torn away few years ago to make
room for the present building occupied
by the Louis Saks Clothing company.
1t has been the scene of many politi-
cal conferences, business meetings and
social gatherings and ranks among the
leading hotels of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21

The Birmingham Civic association
which had filed protest with the federal
trades commission against the single
basing system of making steel rates will
be granted a hearing at the office of the
commission in Washington on Deem
Der ?, 1919, at 1890 o'clock This in
formation q was contained in letters re-
celved yesterday morning by c. l.. Har-
old, secretary manager of the Civic as
ISOLATION and secretary of the Southern
association of rolled steel consumers, and
G. r. Harsh. chairman OF the commit
tee on Pittsburg plus from Victor Muir
dock, chairman of the federal trade COM
mission.
Birmingham together with Chicago,
Duluth and Superior joined in this fight
to abolish the single. basing system OF
making steel prices add prohibit the dis
examination in favor of the eastern dis
trict which has grown out of the single
base system. Protests have been filed by
all of these cities and the joint hearing
will be taken up at this time.
In his letter Mr.. Murdoch requested
Mr.. Harold to give him an estimate OF