davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
GOODRICH ITEMS
! ++++++*** :

Isaac Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Newton and Mrs. s. A. Cinnamon, of
Peoria were the guests of LcF. Morris
and daughter Sunday.
Arthur Whey has been the past
week on the Sick list
Mrs. Rathje and son have been
quite i'll but are some better.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beaman took
supper with his parents Sundal7.
Miss Grace Fleming, who has been
assisting Mrs. A, d. Whey with her
sewing as her sister-in-law was TAX
en- ill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johansen at
tended the wedding of his brother,
Honas, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, BrOder Boysen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boysen visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johansep and at Schleswig the
fore part OF the week.
Albert Whey purchased the Fred
Schuler property in Deloit this week.
Mrs, Myers Hansen and children
visited and her parents Wednesday,
Miss Lovicie Morris spent Saturday
at her cousins Mrs. j. w. Wilkinson
Hannibal Fink is visiting his sons.
The many friends are glad to see Mr.
Fink looking SO well
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
+ + ****+*********
MANILA ITEMS


Mrs. Addie Lambert, of Newton,
spent several days here the past week
visiting with friends and old acquaant-
ances. Sa4
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Saun-
ders last week, a son.
NJ. f.. Hayes was down last tuesday
from Osceola to purchase one or the
Hamann HerefOrds. {Ssg Ge3
The first meeting OF the fHarmonica'
club was held Tuesday evening OF last
week. All members are urged TO at
tend the next meeting.
Allen and Robert Hird left last week
for Ames, where they will take up
four year course in electrical engl-
neering.
The w. o. w. circle had a picnic on
Thursday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs Ruth Saunders. All present spent
a very pleasant afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church held
a baked sale Saturday afternoon at
the A. H. Collier store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Phetteplace en-
joyed visit last week from the for
mer's mother, Mrs. G. L. Phetteplace,
of Sioux City.
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Saiter and son,
Frank, left last Sunday on an over
land trip to Illinois, where they spent
the week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Brooks visited
the first of the week in Perry!
Mrs. Ben Ehrichs and son, of eAspin-
wall, were down last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. C. Joens, and other rela-
|tives.
Rev. Father Nicholson, of the Trim
ity college Of. Sioux City, has conducts
ed the services at the Sacred Heart
church the past few Sundays during
the absence OF Rev. Father Schiller,
who underwentsan operation recently,
but who is reported as getting along
nicely.
A number OF the teachers attended
the institute at Denison Saturday.
Harold Haselt0n and Warren Con-
ner were down from Glidden Sunday
visiting friends.
Mrs. w. Grimes left last week for
Pennsylvania, where she will visit
among relatives and friends indefinite
ly. -
Miss Frances Keller, teacher OF the
seventh grade, went to Council Bluffs
Friday evening to spend Sunday at
her home.
Melvin Barrett was Denison visit
or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, F.5C. Breckenridge left
Monday for Ethan, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C., Brooks spent last
Thursday in Omaha.
Mrs. ]. Innis spent several days last
week at her parental home in Sloan.
Linn McCracken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs James McCracken, returned last
Friday from overseas. He was the
first Manila boy to 60 over. He was
in all Of the great battles. MIR. and
Mrs. McCrackeri have a son to be
proud of. 2tRii.f &ssl'
George Gaumer went to Ames last
week where he will take four year
course in electrical engineering.
90 e. e. N & .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Before running over the people
along the country roads so freely, it
would be well for the motorists to re-
fleet on the next stime they will need
pair of horses to tow them to the
nearest garage. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Everybody is now reported to have
struck except the doctors, and it is
expected that they will soon refuse
to visit the sick except between the
hours of a. m. and 3 p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

81 Perhaps one reason why so many
young women are learning to smoke is
so they can go in the smoking car
with the men as they do in England.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Seattle, WASH, Post InteIligeneer:--
"Much that the Catholic War Council
asks for labor in the name Of social
justice, in its annual report, is not only
desirable but realizable."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Complaint heard from many towns
that school teachers can't get board.
However, the young men in many fam
lilies in the interest of education will
favor taking in the good lockers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Now the strikers want increases of
Wages to pay for the cost Of the
strikes they went out on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Seventeen alien enemies escaped
from Fort Douglas. The popular i'm.
preston has been that alien enemies
would like to break into the comfort
abel internment camps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
ASK FOR FUNDS
FOR WATERWAYS
Petition Urging SfOO,OOO,000 Appro-
priatiOn by Congress Up at
River Congress.

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 4.-The petit
ton for a $4O0.0O0,OOO appropriation
to make nayigable and equip with
targes the 10000 miles OF water
ways in the Mississippi basin in
tVe years will be presented TO con
gress in the near future.
In making this announcement to-
lay and outlining the details OF the
petition, James +. Smith, president
OF the Mississippi Valley Waterways
association, said that the rivers and
arbors congress, which opens in
Washington tomorrow, will be urS-
ed 10 adopt the plan.
Every member of congress has
received a copy Of the petition
which provides:
Creation of a nine-foot channel in
the Ohio river from Pittsburgh, Pa,
10 Cairo, H., and construction CT
locks and dams TO regulate the
stage of the river.
Creation of nine-foOt channel in
!he Illinois river from Utica, Ill,
TO St. Louis.
Creation Of a six-foot channel in
The Mississippi river from Mime
apoliS TO st. Louis.
Completion of the Missouri river
project, which is a siXfOOt channel
from Kansas City, Mo. to ST. Louis.
Deepening the Mississippi from
st. Louis to New Orleans, La. to a
minimum of II feet and widening
so that traffic which will flow from
the tributaries may be accommo-
Gated.
Protection by construction OF
levees to prevent overflow
If the rivers are made navigable
the government will be asked to
equip them with barge lines sim
lar TO the one now established be
tween st. Louis and New Orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
REYNOLDS

Paul Daniel of Hearne. Sask., was
guest on Wednesday of Cyrus
Wait.
Albert Oak is again able to be
around following severe illness
with pneumonia.
Harold McEntire Of Henry. Ill.
was. a guest of his parents here last
week
Mr. and Mrs. s. d. Wait were tri-
, city visitors Thursday.
r. P. wait shipped five carloads
OF hogs bst week.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick Of Orion IS
visiting Mrs. James kelleher.
Mr.. and Mrs; n A. Taylor have
with A G. Otto and family in Galva.
Charles Minteer was here from
Viola Friday
Mrs. e. f. Schlueter has been Wis
iting in Aledo this week with her
parents.
Private Cass Halstead returned
home Wednesday of last week from
England, where he had been sent
overseas with his battalion. He be-
longed to the tank corps service.
p. c. Kettle returned Thursday
from business trip to Springfield.
John J. Markev returned Tuesday
from Rochester. Mimi. where he had
been under treatment for several
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Slater of Milan
were guests at Frank Curtis home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Grau and Mrs. Mary
Johnston were tri-city visitors Fri
day.
| ed here Sunday at r. L. Mallette's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Hicks of Pre-
emption visited Sunday at r. Platt's
home.
Among the local people in the tri-
cities on Monday were Mr.. anc Mrs.
A. II. Mcconnell. Miss Myrtle Nc
Council Isaac BOYLE and Albert As
quith.
George r. Mayhew OF Aledo was
in Reynolds on Thursday
DR.. and Mrs. Howard sheldon are
! guests at G. l.. EkstrOm's home.
Miss Ivan Kell is visiting with
relatives in AleXas.
Miss Ada Wheaton, an Aledo high
school girl visited here sunday at
r A. TaylOr's home.
Mrs. Sadie Mayall was a tri-citY
visitor Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
TWO CENTS
For a Fresh-Fruit Dessert in
MidWin:er.

Local grOcers are now Offering a
new type of gelatine dainty. The
name is Jiffy-Jell. Each package
contains a bottle of highly-condens-
ed fruit-juice essence. Add boiling
water to the Jiffy-Jell, then this
fruit juice essence, and you have a
real fruit dessert.
This fruit essence is made from
the fresh, ripe fruit, and right
where the best fruit grows. One
little vial contains all the essence
from half a ripe pineapple-just to
favor one dessert. Another little
vial contains the condensed juice
of 65 big loganberries. So Jiffy-
Jell desserts taste just like fruit
made dainties. Yet a package to
serve six people or more costs only
1919 cents.
This low cost is due to the Jiffy-
Jell method. They crush the fruit
and condense it. Thus a little vial
contains all the essence of consid-
cradle ripe fruit, saving transpor-
tation. You get the delights and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04

the healthfulness of fruit. just as
though you served fresh fruit. And
it costs but a trifle-right in mid
winter, when you need fruit most,
and when fresh fruit is so high.
Jifry-JelI itself is a high-grade
2elatine powder, ready-sweetened,
N proper color and calculated. So
you make the dessert IN a jiffy by
simply adding boiling water.
There are 10 of these bottled fla
vors, and eight of them are fruits.
One is mint flavor for making a
mint jell One is lime-fruit flavor
for making tart, green salad jell.
Grocers say that the favorite fiavors
for desserts are lOganberry and
pineapple.
1t is said that Jiffy-JeIl with these
true-fruit flavors is one of the
greatest successes in the food line
in some years. 1t has won millions
OF users already.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
FARM ACCOUNTS
SCHOOL FEB. Is
State University Expert to Give
Courses in Business End of
Agriculture.
WILL BE AT TWO PLACES.
One in Each End of the County and
Classes VIII Be Limited to
80 Men Each.

\ Two One-day schools for instruc-
ton in the right way to keep farm
accounts will be conducted in Rock
Island county by II. c. NJ. Case OF
the farm management of the Uni
versity of Illinois on Feb. % and
26.
There is a right way to do ev-
eTything." is the motto of Mr.. Case
and he will demonstrate to farmers
of this county how this applies to
keeping farm accounts. He is an
expert in farm accounting and is
also we'll informed regarding the
new income tax rulings. Period OF
instruction will open at 9 O'Clock
and last until o'clock on each OF
the two days.
For those who are interested
there will be but one expense, of 13
cents for each account book used.
In his work throughout the state
it has been the experience of Mr..
Case that he cannot handle effec-
lively more than so men in one
school 1t has been decided that
the first 30 to send in their names
from each end of the county will be
enrolled in the two schools. 1t is
the plan to hold these schools as
near the center of each portion OF
the county as possible Regarding
Mr.. Case and his work, County
Farm Advisor Palmer R. Edgerton
says:
q have heard Mr. Case give this
work and I maintain that any far
mer who is interested in knowing
more abou. the business side OF
farming cannot afford to miss this
school. The work has proven very
popular throughout the state. We
want every farmer to enroll, for il
We have too many names for these
first meetings we will have more
schools later"
An outline covering the work
which Mr. Case is expected to take
up was prepared by the county
agent as follows:
I. A discussion of farm manage
ment and farm accounting 10 in
dictate what the days work may be
expected to cover.
2 Each man is given blank &C
count book and then a typical rec
ord is given to the school to be
worked out by the same steps q
man would take in Keeping a rec
ord That is. the first step is tC
enter the inventory at the beginning
of the year
,. The next step is to enter al
cash expenses and receipts. All
typical errors in accounting are IL
Illustrated and the entries made tC
conform to farm accounting and in
come tax rulings.
l. The inventory is entered for
the end of the year, taking into ac-
count the methods of handling de-
prec5atiOn.
3 The farm account is sum
married
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
CHICAGO WOMAN
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYORS OFFICE

Chicago, Feb. AIRS. Leonore
o. Meder, club woman and former
city commissioner of public well
fare, today announced her candi
dacy for mayor. In making the
declaration of her intentions Mrs.
Meder said:
There is no reason why d
woman cannot govern the second
largest city in the United States.
Can you name one of the candi-
dates who has thrown his hat into
the ring who is better qualified
than -"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
ORDERS KEY TO
PURLOIN AUTOS
Arvd Reeves, Youthful Leader OF
"Joyride" Gang, Admits Having
Planned Escapade.

Facing a charge of burglary and
larceny. four youths were ar
raigned before Magistrate c. ].
Smith in the police court yesterday
afternoon after their arrest and
confession to the taking of automo-
biles belonging to Walter Klockau,
a member of the Klockau garage
firm at Fourth avenue and Sixteenth
street, and G. D. Holsapple, 119
Sixteenth street, from the Klockau
garage Sunday night
ArVid Reeves, said to be the ring
leader, did not hesitate to admit be-
fore Magistrate Smith that he had
key manufactured to fit the
Klockau garage door and that he
had ordered another one because
he had lost the first. His state
ment brought out that the taking of
the machines was premeditated by
the four boys.
Sunday night the four boys,
Reeves, who lives at 1919 Twelfth
avenue, and Russell Fleming, 921
Fourteenth street, Arthur Kurth.
1922 Fourteenth street and Joe
Burke, entered the garage by using
the key secured by Reeves and pro-
ceeded to take the car owned by
Mr.. Holsapple. They succeeded in
starting the motor and in running
the machine short distance from
the garage, but returned it after
several unsuccessful attempts to
keep it running had been made.
Take Other kuto.
The Klockau auto was then TAX
en- in the party. They proceeded to
Davenport. where Mr. Klockau, who
had started a search, found them.
Their arrest and confession yester-
day resulted from the escapade.
Consent of Mr.. Holsapple and Mr..
Klockau to a settlement by the par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
TOBACCO Is BARRED.

indianapolis, Ind.-Men addicted
to the use of tobacco in any form
would be prohibited from holding
public office If State Senator Oliver
Kline from Hunting, Ind. were able
to carry out a request of constit-
uent Senator Kline received a long
letter from a resident of the coun-
~, requesting a law to prohibit any
user of tobacco from being a pub
lie official. The communication
was read into the records of the
senate and then referred to the
committees en- swamplands and
drains ana rivers and waters for
Joint action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
THREE FORMS Up.

Newton, Iowa Three forms of
municipal government are before
the people Of this city-tho present
plan OF mayor and tOuncilmen, the
commission plan, and the city man
ager plan. No definite action has
been taken yet but much interest is
being shown and a spicy campaign
preceding the referendum on the
matter is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
PAROLE MATTER Up

Dcs Nuiues, Iowa Recommends
tiOus Of the state board OF parole
that paroled men who violated
their paroles in order to join the
army or to work on government
war projects and who have been
hOnorably discharged be given their
discharge from parole, has been en-
bodied in a bill introduced by Sen
ator Wilson Of Appanoose, in the
Iowa senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
RHEUMATICS
NO LONGER
In DOUBT
"NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 90"
CURES AND KEEPS THEM CURED

rheumatism had been considered In
durable until ''Neutrone Prescription
90, combination of rheumatic reduc-
ing elements, was placed in the hands
of its thousands of sufferers.
"Neutrone Prescription 90 Is
specihc positive in its action, quickly
removing all aches and pains in in
famed Joints and muscles. and Timber
ing them up in way that would
surprise you.
"NeutrOne Prescription 90 will re-
ieve the worst symptoms in the most
evere cases of Rheumatism within
me or two weeks. 60 get soc or
II bottle and watch it work. Nothing
has ever done what this prescription
Mil do. Mail orders h!!ed en- 81 size .
A. j. Riess the druggist, and ieaG-
ing druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04

Mr.. Smith said that The government
tuen would be asked 10 operate
item until legislation was enacted
fCrbidding discrimination by rail
roads and making secure the invest
mcut OF private capital. He added
that assurances Of support have
heen received from waterways as
sociatious in all parts Of the United
States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04

6. The taxable income is deter
mined
Z The farm account is analysed
to determine at what points the or
ganization Of the farm can be
strengthened. This leads to con-
siderable discussion of Analysing
the farm business and the value OF
farm accounting and of cost &C
counting.
s. Finally each man is assisted
in starting off his own account for
the new year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Citizens of Rock Island:
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Commissioner of Rock
Island subject TO the approval of
the electors at the primary election
March II.
l most respectfully solicit your
support. Your servant,
MARTIN T. RUDGREN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
Practice MARCH.

it.-Battcrymen OF the De
troit Americans will report at Ma
con. Ga, the spring training camp,
at least in advance Of the other
players, according to tentative
plans outlined by President Navin.
The Tigers will play several exhi-
bitiOn games in Georgia cities with
the Boston Nationals Practice
probably will be started in Macon
March "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04

ents of the boys on the damages,
estimated at $123.10, out of court,
permitted Magistrate Smith to dis
miss the lads after assessing fine
of $40 on the Reeves boy and s. on
the other three for disorderly con-
duct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-04
SCHRIYER EOR MAYOR.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for mayor of. the city of
Rock Island subject to the will of
The voters at the primary election.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04
Los v~illistas en- Cuencane.

N mismo tlerpo Sc 5UpO tie mare
"a Clerta que, como sc habia rumora-
80 hacia aiguuos ti"s. Ia villa de
Cuencamc Sc eucCntraba 2n poder d@
los villistas. qulenes no hablan c.
metiiU en- ella graDdcs ~trope!laS. con-
formaldoSe con Saquear los c0mcrcloS
para a~Jastc,efSc dc where's, cNlg'T
prestamos a los mirerales y ob;ener
dinero Y arinas y parquc dc cuantas
rcrsonas lo tUvIeran.
Respccto de la g]uaTnIcion carran-
Cfsta. SC dice que SC Getcndlo du-
cInte larEas horas, tenlendo al I'm
que r~ctir2rse, faita de parQue y bas-
tanLe dlezmada, mposibllitada para
Lefcnderse contra TN grupo muchn
mayor &c v..iStaS.
Una vcz IN CutEcame. los Wills
tas reci5lerUn nuevoS ~refuerzos, pot
20 cue Sc cree que en- IL dIcha plaza.
Sc en~cuSrtrea al presentG mas de cua-
~t:oCientos r2voluclonauos, mandadoS
por Giveros jefes. pcro baJc las or
denes todos uel dIcio LuciO Contre-
las.
CUeuCamc Sc eCcueEtra q poca dis
:ancia de Ia menciunada cstacion dc
Pasaje.
F~elisro en- Nela-dena.
Otva veZ Sc encuentra en- lnminente
peliEro dc ser tornado nor los rebel
20. 81 mpor-ao+e o,Tr,~rol do Eeia-Gp
ia, en- Il mismo Estado de Durango.
secua notIcias de personals llegadas a
STA.
Aigun4s dc csLas uIEImas, nan veni-
90 con e! sin Gc lograr d. II Jefatura
lie Drcr&ciorcs de esta plaza, que So
'.landc cuanto antes I'm fuortc desLa-
c2m-nto a Nelardera, para yer 81 to-
cavia IS possible Gefeadcrla de los VI
il>tas. O para rescatarla 81 va -
~ en- Sus AK 10 cual no & Gificil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-04
ARMAS AL G0BNO.
Los industriales y hacienda
dos quieren armar a sus
trabajadores

MENICO, D. f., JUNO SIN nu-
meroso grupo de industriales y pro
pietarios de fincas agricolas del Esta-
do de Chiapas, Sc han dirigido a la
Secretaria de Guerra Y Marina. pi-
diendole que Sc les proporcionen ar
mas Y parque, 4 fin de armar q sus
obreros Y trabajadores Y destinarlos
exclusivamente 4 la Tgilancia del
Ferrocarril Pan-Americano, para de-
fenderlo de los revolucionarios fe-
liXistas a en- los uitimos dias quema-
ron dos puentes que va fueron repa-
RADIOS.
Como el ferrocarril Pan-America-
no. atTaviesa una muy fGrtil Y RIGA
region en- productos sencillos de ex-
portar. 10 mismo que en- ganado va
curo. V teniendo en- cuenta las facili-
dades de communication que proporcio-
ma dicho fcrrocarril con cl ltsmo Y
con Ia vccina Republica de Guatema-
ia. Sc a~provechan de el los Crandes in
dustrialeS Y propietarios para hacer
sus cxportaciones en- grande escala,
que les producer eXcelentes utilida-
des.
Embellishments que por cualquier
circumstance Sc interrumpen las Was
de COMMUNICATION con ell resto del pals,
Ia vida economical de la entidad 10 re
siente de n considerable. enca-
reciendose los articuloS de primera
neceSidad Y sufriendo con clio los PEG
mes Y trabajadores de las fincas.
Segun parece. los PARTICIPATES nu-
cleos dc revolucionarios que Nero
dean por ell Estado de Chiapas. Sc
nan concentrate en- las inmediaclones
lie Ia via ferrea. deStruyendola al
gunaS vcces Y atacando i los convo-
yes las otras, con cl fin dc procurar
por cuantos medioS esten a su aIcan-
ce interrumpir las comunicaciones fe-
rrocarrileras.