davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
BEM1DU POST ONE BEST
IN PROVINCE. SAYS ORCHARD
CBy Captain Orchard. |

Wy OdQIdlu UrCnarU. J..
Bem1d11 Salvation Army is now one
or the banner posts of the province,
which is composed Of six states. Cap
tain Orchard. has. been assured OF a
new Salvation Army building in the
spring and while this is being ar
ranged we have orders to move into
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
SALVATION ARMY HOME REALITY.

According to dispatch from Minneapolis the Salvation
Army intends to carry its full intention of establishing
headquarters home in Bemdj work to be commenced next
spring. according to the decision of the recent meeting Of the
provincial congress- held in Minneapolis which attended
by Captain Orchard Of the Bemidj post
The outlay will be expended in the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and in the erection of homes for
of the fendless and destitute and homeless humans Bemd
will be taken of by expenditure of approximately
$10000 announced at the time of the Salvation Army drive
short time ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
FAIR WARNING -To=GERMANY:

We greatly interested in the dispatch from Paris
to the effect that the treaty had into effect
It drafted time and thoroughly agreed upon by
both countries. =
still open the German butchers should they
feel that further again. and naturally
would turn her toward the nation she sought
part of her bloody reign and invasion f-<~4~@*i
That Great Britain of that fact attested by the
treaty that that German aggression
land will again rally to the aid of her loyal ally:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
THIS JUDICIAL COURT DISTRICT HoNoRED.

Governor Burnqust has paid noteworthy compliment to
this judicial in that he selected Judge McGlen
Wright in the district to sit in the court of the state
hear the the validity of the soldiers bonus
law Two appointments the bench made
for the and that that three urs
had relatives in the military and hence reported
disqualified. -
Judge McClenahan is resident of Brainerd and fire.
quenty holds court Bemid He most capable district
executive fair and square die and be depended
upon to give all due consideration to the f soldiers
bonus law
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

fWANTED' TO -BUY-Small electric,
range. For. sale-Gas range, vir-.
t y tually new. j. J.. Koors.> Phone
Il y 626. =, AL t6dl12S:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
"CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN."

When Of farm and labor
met at Chicago for conference the high of living
they sounded the slogan "Cut Out the Middleman"
We read time the route taken by carload Of
potatoes that started from the middle west reached Chicago
went Kansas City, wound Pacific coast sent
toHFexas, where it condemned fog having spoiled
It is reasonable to believe that several who handled that
proed in small Degree and it's just such things that
the farmer and should thoroughly agree
as it affects the general peoples of the nation.
Cut out the middlemen. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

~~ Cocoa a "Divine Plant"
i; {. Cocoa, from the leaves Of which CO.
caine is produced, was known among.
the Incas as the "divine plant long.
before the western world was thought
of in the East. $780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

Subscribe for The f1snsW
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

at the home OF her father, r, w.
Houston ~ '"'s = 'Hs'' 80 r
Elmer Birkhofer made a shipment
of hogs to the market in Omaha on
Thursday night.
The Jay Kevan family motored to
Omaha Wednesday where they made
a short sojourn, returning Thursday.
FB. M. McElwain motored to Deni-
son Friday. His mother, Mrs. M. L.
McBlwain of that place, came back
with him for an over Sunday visit.
The L. D. S. social circle of the
'Woman's Auxiliary met Friday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Thos. Nc
Collough, there being good attend
ance. The hours were spent with
needle and thimble, a fine social time
being enjoyed as well. A dainty
luncheon very fittingly closed the day.
Mrs. J. H. Pearsall of Nebraska City,
was a pleasant out of town guest.
Edwin Poiteyin made a business
trip to Omaha Thursday. q. i
Mrs. e. H. Baber and little daugh.
tiers, Virdene and Mary, have returned
to their home in Neville, following a
ten days visit with the w. C. Rolls,
o. A. Cooper and II. e. 'Baber families
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

here. Prior to their coming to DOW
City, they had spent some two weeks
with relatives in Manila.
Herbert sButterworth, Clark Barker
and William Honz left Saturday noon
for Lake View where they enjoyed al
outing, remaining over Sunday.
Mrs. r. e. Lusk was passenger 10
Missouri Valley Thursday morning 10
which place she was called BY the
serious illness of the four months ola
baby son OF her cousin, Mrs. Minnie
Brake Collins. The little one passed
aways that day, following weeks
illness with bowel trouble. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
and the babe was tenderly laid; away
in cemetery at that place. Dow City
friends offertheir coincidence TO- the
grief stricken mother. Mrs. Lusk re.
turned home Sunday, having spent
two days with her sister, Mrs L. =.
Mcbride in Logan on the way mere.
Virgene Mcbride came here with her.
We are very sorry to report Mrs. J.
H. Killion who has been having so
much trouble with her eyes the past
spring and summer as not getting SO
favorably along of late. 1T will be re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
The News Of Ahe Week Gathered and Put in Readable
Shape. by, Our Regular Correspondent

Mrs. M. "A, sRigsby and Asa Divine,
son OF William Divine and wife. AL
three boys enlisted together in Uncle
Sans service, having left Dow. aCity
IN the early spring Of 1918. They
/ have been abroad about one year dur.
ing which time they saw considerable
service. Floyd and Asa were mem.
Fbers sof Co. L, and James of Co. g.
all being attached to the t4th 4divi.
sion of the 39th Infantry. 1t will be
remembered that Morris Hefferman
Guy Rockwell and o. F. Reynolds ems
listed with these boys, but they as yet
have not returned. ~ - = II
Miss Kathleen Luke returned to
Lake View Friday noon, having spent
[a couple Of days here with friends.
She and her mother and sister, Mrs.
r. G. Lake, and daughter, Marguerite
are spending the summer months at
Lakewood, having taken a cottage
there the early part Of the summer.
Harvey jackson was up from Dun.
lap Friday visiting at the home of his
gradparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred,
Jackson and also at the home OF his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L.,
Jackson. -. ~
Mrs, Rose Smith and son, Everett,
of Maxwell, were arrivals Friday for
q visit at the home of G.. ". Langley
and wife. ..:,r ~, .a /
Howard Rule and wife were up from
Council Bluffs and spent several days
last week with his people here. "
Friends of Mrs. Fred Nelson are
very sorry to learn of her continued
Illness. Mrs. Nelson is suffering with
compiled tons following an attack Of
the flu last, January and has been bed.
fast practically all OF the time since
AL trust that she WILL soon begin to-
show Improvement II nc 81 ia
Mrs GA. Rasmussen left Thursday
on her return trip to her home In. Aims.
worth, SNebr, after a several weeks
sojourn at the parental, G. w. Lang
ley home she having been called here
by the Illness Of her father, who: IS
now Sble to be about again. Mrs. j.
r. Griffin went with her as Tar az
Omaha where the two ladies consult
ed a specialist in regard to their eyes.
attYes here have received word
to the effect that Fred Glassburners
had moved MS family from West
Point, .Nebr. TO !Barnston, In the
southern+part sof sthec same state where
he has accepted position as super
intendent Of consolidated school.
Mr.: Massburneriis former Dow City
young man, having attended and grad.
uated from the local high school and
he has many friends here who are
pleased TO learn of his achievement. !
For several years he taught aSricul-sI
tNre IN the schools Of Ainsworth, Neb..
and only recently resigned position
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DOW CITY

Dow City defeated Omaha Grain
Exchange team 10 to 8 Sunday in a
merry SUGGEST Dow City tried out
CrAmer as pitcher Sunday and he did
very we'll considering his first game
IN the box. but on account of wildness
he was taken out and Wilson finished
the game. Buzz Alexander, local sec
Ond baseman, made q home run with
the bases loaded. Dow City plays
Harlan Sunday, which team has de-
fAated al teams in Shelby county.
Miss Marie Helsley was passenger
from Denison Friday for an over Sun.
day visit with her friend, Miss Martha
!. WSfss at the John Weiss home. ~. 80
Mrs. Henry Roy and Mrs. Jim Baber
son, John, and daughter, Lucinda, were
visiting in Denison Friday.
Miss Dorothy Pagan has returned
from q pleasant two weeks visit with
relatives, the Link Rule family in
Boone and at the home of her uncle
ana aunt, Mr.. anu Mrs. Il. H. Goddard
III. Fort Dodge. Sheshad accompanied
the. Misses Margaret and Agnes Rule
from visit here to their home in
Boone. g.
I; Word reaches Dow City friends Of
the recent birth of baby daughter to
w. NJ. Petcoff and wife of Denfson.
The Petcoff family formerly resided
Here. l-.,
Cecil Edwards, son 6f Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Edwards, with his French
bride, arrived Thursday morning and
they have been showered with greet
ings from the people of the eommuni-
ty during the past week. Mrs. Ed
wards is Dow City's first and only.
French bride and her arrival has ma;
turally created unusual interest. She
is atyoung lady of very pleasing per-
sonality, and all are more than proud
to claim her as one Of our midst. Ev-
eryone should make it point to meet
her and extend her p hearty and warm
welcome, thus giving her the ssreal
hOme.like sensation. Cecil has been
given his final discharge having re-
'ceived the same at New York,
from which place he and his, wife came
directly to Dow City. Cecifee,lfisted
during the early call of volunteers,
having received his first training at
Ida Grove. All are glad to have him
back again. "A
The parents and pupils of the Com
gregational Sunday school at sArion
held their annual picnic in the Enos
Cross grove a short distance south
west Of town one day last week. Tee
ter-totters, swings, ETC., were provided
tor the little folks while the older
ones spent the time in social visiting.
"A picnic dinner added to the festivi-
ties OF the day and a general good
time is reported.
j. N. Bell was in Denison the early
part OF last week where he attended
a meeting OF the newly organized
county board Of education Of which
he is member This is the first
held by them and another
one has been arranged to take place
before the fall opening of school,
Eugene Crandall shipped two cars
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

of cattle to Chicago on Tuesday eve.
ming of the past week as did also f.
re. 'Buss. The following night George
1Weiss made shipment OF two cars
of cattle and William Divine and son
two cars of cattle, both shipments to
I Chicago. Jay Divine accompanied the
John Ahart shipped two cars of hogs
to Omaha the same night, also car
of hogs being sent out to the same
place from the Dow City elevator
Rev. A. B. Adams, wife and daugh.
ter, Eva, were arrivals ION Tuesday
evening from Scranton, Mr.. Adams
having sbeen4called here to officiate at
the Binnall Wiley nuptials. Rev. Ad-
ans was pastor of the local Methodist
church for -four years previous to his
transfer to Scranton last fall Friends
of the family were greatly pleased to
1see them again. They departed for.
their home Friday morning.
Miss Greagerson, trained nurse
from Ute, was secured last week to
care for S. A. Dow, whose conditions
remains apparently unchanged. He Is
being cared for at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Wilson. 1T
Mrs. Arthur lanyard and four chill
dren returned to their home in Deni-
son Thursday following visit here at
the parental, Steve Carbaugh home
and with relatives in the Dunlap vicin-
[ity. ~ j
81. F. Rudd and wife were passen-
gers to Omaha Thursday where a
specialist was consulted in regard to
the latter's foot which has panied her
considerably of late 1t will be re-
membered that the member was in-
tjured some two months ago by an ov-
en- door falling on it, b.S
Mrs John Turnlund was here from
Cherokee the past week and visited
at the; home of her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Turnlund also with
her mother, Mrs. Horatio Wingroye
near Arion She came at this time to
get iherAchildren who had spent sew
eral weeks here.
On Tuesday evening of the past
week the county veterinarians met in
regular monthly session in the local
Farmers State Bank. The doctors
present from over the county were:
Hal C. Simpson, C. L. White. Thos,
Beirne, IF. J. Mitchell, John Dawson,
+. a,Selander, B. F. Mill and J. A. Brill. !
No business of special importance was
transacted at this time, the session
being devoted to a general discussion
Of affairs This is new organization
in which the doctors purpose to meet
in alternate succession in the
different towns Of the county, to tran
sact any business matters as may re-
quire their consultation.
- James iBallentine has returned from
a ten days sojourn at Shelby, Nebr,
where he had been working in the /
harvest fields. @
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.. Judd were in
Omaha on Tuesday of the past week
where they spent the day with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bert Wiley and children of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

as county agent at West Point. He
Is an apt young man, bound to make
good In whatever course he pursues. ;
DR.. Lands, of Woodbine, was bus.
mess visitor in town Thursday. He is
considered moving to Dow City
to practice his profession, that of den
|tistry. This would be a splendid op-
snlng TOR one in his line as Dow City
has no dentist, not having had one for
quite q number OF years. DR.. Lands
held Q practice in Dunlap a few years
$50, having spent some time of late
on arfarm for recreation and to regain
his Meath, which was not in the best
OF condition. ..........' ... -. ..
i aMrs. fIsNac Howorth and children
were down from -Denison last week
and spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. y. w. 'Howorth and the F.. c.,
HOwofth families. ,":-a.. .
Miss Mae Houston was up from
Omaha making an over Sunday visit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

Eagle Grove arrived the fore part Of
last week to tbespFesentEat the wedding
Of the formers sister.in-law, Miss Fan
cheon Wiley and Dr. Bryce ,Binnall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, sNarramOre and
| son were down from ADenfson Thurs
day between trains visiting. at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Roy . -. e..
DIR. Geo. Blafia, Of Whittier, was a
business caller in town Thursday. The
doctor is looking UP q .new location
and is thinking seriously OF moving to
Dow City, no definite plans having
been made ,as yet, however. Since
the death of Dr.. J. +. Potter, we have
had but the one physician, DR.. F.. NJ
Mahin, successor to DIR. F. N. Rowe,
who moved to Texas, the Mahin fam.
lily having moved here from Lake Pres.
ton, IS. Oak. DR.. Blaha is a physician
|of very high recommendation and Dow
City already having one such, his re-
moval here would again mean two
good physicians for the town.
Garfield Rule, wife and little son,
departed Friday for their home in Fit.
Dodge following a pleasant visit at
the home of his parents, iMr.sand Mrs
w. H. Rule and at the home of her
parents. p. J. ,HalloweN and wife, also
with relatives in Council Bluffs. Mr..
Dule had spent q week here, his wife
and son having preceded him to Dow
City by couple OF weeks. The writ
er was in error last week lin stating
that Mr.. Rule was connected with 4
urcoorry f;r,,, IN, rtWTNOjro' TI,,,
should have read hardware firm in
stead. s52 .A'5t, 81 /.
Merle aBinnall and Homer Wiley.
went to Pierson the latter part OF the.
week where they were guests at q
reception rendered DIR. and Mrs. Bryce
Binnall friday evening. Il
Miss Bertha LAssdon went to Wood.
bine Friday to spend q few days lat5
the homeDf her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs: Benson Smith. tE@s.2
Miss Lois Manning, of, Pl0ver, who
had spent some ten days with Dow
City friends, accompanied her friend
Miss Lucinda Nc Henry OF Denis0n,-
who was here to attend the Binnall-
Wiley nuptials, to Wall Lake Thursday
where they made q short visit at the
home or the 1attAr's brothers, Norris
Hudson and Charley. =
Mrs. Bert ,Whited and little son,
with her grand daughter, were callers
IN town Thursday from Dsnison., !.
q. o. Collins, local manager for the.
Stewart Lumber company returned on
Of the past week from his
vacation OF "a week or ten days and
has taken up his duties again. His
wife and two children remained a few
lays longer, their little son having
suffered an attack of mumps while
hey were away. The family visited
ate Rockwell City, Dana, 'Paton md
other places.
Thursday morning three Dow City
homes were gladdened by the return
Of soldier boys; namely: James Turn-'
lund. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Turn
und; Floyd Rigsby, son Of Mr.. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

ever men are Tom and Bilr to each other,
I it's when good pipes a-going: IF ever good
pipes go their best It's when Velvets in tho
For Velvet is mighty friendly smoke.
y Kentucky Burnley is the leaf that Nature made
=#T for pipes. Wholesome and hearty, honest as
the day. And Velvet is that same good Burley leaf
brought to mellow middle age :.a ~ >1.@7"@ .4
. For eight long seasons Velvet "raeditates" in
wooden hogsheads throwing off the rawness Of
young tobacco-truly "ageing in the wood" Out
Velvet cornes-coo, calm and generous-the tobacco
Nature made good kept good and made better g&'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

Velvets sweetness is the sweetness Of good
tobacco, not put on" like rosting' a cake It's
rldness comes from natural ageing, not from having
the life baked out It's fragrance is true tobacco fra
GRANGE not perfume. And Velvet makes an A
Nuulber One cigarette Roll one. ~ ss= @.a.a .e.&
: AS good old Velvet Joe says: Y #, >.+
Fill yo heart with friendly thoughts. + T. s
Yo' mouth with friendly smoke
An let the old world wag'' ~ (. sr.
.I@s.e&sm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
81, T. s4. nfgE =. I II .-',l'z.s " z
Co ONLAZ
H1pELESS FURNACE
lies GrseszS Oope Hasf LnrsasifHss

VI Stg ~ s.lAfas ltsf a.. sr
It. has many exclusive features
5withssyeAr8 ofAervice built into
each Every part except the
grates-is Guaranteed not to
crack rSburn out in five years.
1t Is the cheapest furnace to buy
when you divlde the price BY
the years II lasts.
Come in and satisfy yourself.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
LEWIS WARNS AGAINST
CONTAGIOUS nISEAjf
Predicts Epidemic OF Influenza
Again This Winter and Gives
Suggestions Tor Curtai!ing
Disease In schools

(By Arthur II. Lewis. state
Health COMMISSIONER
Soon your boys and girls viii
be tripping off to school again
For nine months they will reap
the advantages and face the
dangers OF school life. For
there are dangers galore.
The principal one is from
contagious diseases. When
children are packed into Il
close room and one gets a dis
ease. the others are apt to CON
tract il. Influenza is one OF
the chief things 10 guard again.
81 this Autumn.
The best thing can sugge'
is that all teachers in the STAT
shall see to it that every win
dow in her school room is open
all the time during the mild
weather of Autumn and tha'
the pupils are urged to hav"
their bedroom windows the
same way. Mothers must see
to it that the children are well
and sanely fed before they
leave i'm the morning. Plenty to-
eat and plenty of fresh air will
keep the children i'm the pink OF
condition and make them less
open to the attacks of the in
fluenza which undoubtedly viii!
occur this fall.
Keep the little ones dry and
clean and they'll avoid colds
which lead to Influenza and
pneumonia. Dry feet, clean bod
les. plenty to eat and plenty OF
fresh air--that's easy enough
isn't it?It may save your child's
life. this program.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
GOOD THINGS COME IN
Bt NCI!ES

Several weeks ayo. on = Sun
day. the NEWS editor and his
family accepted nu invitation
for dinner with friends in tn
country, and that good thing
come in bun hes is proven b.;
the fact that since that frs
Sunday an invitation of like
kind has been coming once 4
week with pleasing regularity
Last Sunday, white eating y
late breakfast and wondering
what the noon dinner would
bring forth. the phone rang
and 1t was an invitation 10 din
ner from Mrs. l.. &. Watkins
between Calera and Barwick.
or course we could so. and We
did go, We never try to tell
all about these count v dinners
for fear of missing somethtnv
but there were many good eats
that started with chicken and
ended with ice cream and cake
After dinner. We insnected :.
number of fine DurOc-Jersey
hogs. a lot of fine Jersey cow
and calves and other things
found on a well ordered farm
Just about the time that the
spouse whispered into our ear
that we had best be getting on
home and wondering what It
would he for suDDor. our good
hostess said that supper was
served-and We ate again.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
Banquet to II. 4. X.

The Seventh Annual Banquet
of the "R. \. r. was held Fri
day night in the banquet room
If the Christian church, served
by tn" Ladies' Aid of the church
The banquet was given to ten
remaining members of the or
ganiZation with their ladies'.
The guest of honor was Mrs
VIII Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
lilakeney We're sponsors. Music
was furnished by a Denison or
chcstra.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
AGED MAN DIES HERE

Some three weeks ago, CIV
Snider. an aged old bachelor
who has lived in the county
some forty years. went to tht
home OF his friend &. G.. Hill
on North Third Avenue. i'll
and said that he had come to
nurant TO die. He was taken
to the sanitarium for better al
tontion. and died on last Sun
day. Deceased was a resider'
of this county for forty year.
living near Platter until he re
moved to sulphur few year
ago. He came from Ohio an;j
so far as is known has no liv
ing relatives.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
S!IERIFF'S SLAYER MAKES
GOOD HIS ESCAPE

Paul V. lIadiey, convicte.
Of the murder of sheriff Gilc :
of Beaumont. Texas. during q
struggle on a train in Oklaho
ma while the officer was takin"
Hadey to Texas. has evident
made good his escape from the
country and is believed to be in
South America. Hadley was al
lowed a parole some 2 months
ago. on a plea that he wanted
to earn money to get thru 4
patent on something he and
another prisoner had devised
No trace of him has been had
since early in his parole perio1