davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF new ENTERPRISE
OATMEAL BLEND is SELLING AS
FAST AS 1T CAN BE MANU-
FACTURED AT PRESENT

The remarkable success which ha.
attended the operation of the Oatmea
Blend factory in Moscow is decidedly
a feather in the cap Of the city Of
Moscow. The plant is scarcely able
to keep up with it's orders. The mix
ing machinery is now installed, and 8
very considerable quantity of the
blend is being put upon the market
In speaking of the way in which
his new business is growing, Ex-gov-
ernor W. j. Mcconnell, inventor and
manufacturer of the oatmeal blend,
said: although we have made no
attempt to advertise our product or
place it on the market except in a
few localities, our enterprise is meet
ing with pronounced success. Lew
iston has received ten cases and Pull
man four. All the merchants in both
towns have it on sale.
"In commenting upon the blend, one
of the merchants said to me that the
the best possible reason to believe in
the merit of the product was the fact
that whenever person bought a
package, he was sure to come back
and demand more of it.
II am not going to use any great
endeavOr to introduce the blend widely
through the country until later in the
sprnig, when | expect to have travel
ing statesmen on the road.
CAT the present time the Lewiston
Mercantile company is acting as my
agent for the sale of these packages,
and they have their regular travelling
men to introduce it on the road. But
it is my belief that traveller-man
or woman-either man or woman
who is well informed as to the merits
of the product and who is devoting
all his or her time exclusively to it's
advertisement and sale will make a
greater success of the business than
a traveller who has many other COM
modities to place before his constitu-
ents.
II find that many persons are de-
sirous of knowing what are the COM
ponent parts of the oatmeal blend,
and I have no wish to make that
secret. 1t is composed largely of oat-
meal to which is added portion of
flax, and bran. The secret
IF the blend is the determined proper
lion of each of the cereals named.
During the past year the flax seed
,rop in British Columbia and in other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
BASKET BALL TEAM
READY FOR WORK
NEARLY ALL OF LAST YEARS
FIVE HAVE REPORTED FOR
ACTION THIS SEASON

Practically all of last years baske
ball five have reported for action ant
the team may open the 1919 season
on January II in game with thu
Spokane university, to be played a
Moscow. Lack of time has kept the
men from practicing and developing
the old-time snap, according to Coach
w. r. Bleamaster, in charge of the
! squad.
In spite of the fact that a large
number of old men are out in uniform,
the first few practices have been
marked by the absence of the accu-
! rate passing and basket shooting
which characterized the work of the
| 1917-18 team.
The lineup has thus far been en-
tirely provisional. "Squintee" Hun
ter and ''Drom" Campbell, two mem
bers of last years scoring machine,
are stationed at forward and center
respectively; "Nutty" Rowing, Boyd
Brigham, Neil Irving, substitutes of
last year, are aspirants to the other
forward position. "Drom" Campbell
is meeting competition for the ring
post in "Pat" Perrine, a veteran track
and football man, who displayed
noticeable basket tossing inclinations
in the inter-fraternity tournament of
last winter. The failure of Gene Hyde,
captain-elect, to return to college, has
left a vacancy at running guard
Boyd Cornelison, Hollis McCrea, and
the forwards are the candidates from
which Coach B1eamaster has to select.
The back guard position is sought
by wild Bit" Carder and Ernest
Lindley, who played in that place
last year.
The confusion incident to the de- |
of the S. A. T. C. has
prevented the formation Of a com
plete schedule. The Spokane Univer-
sity game to be played in the Idaho
gymnasium on Friday, Jan. II, is the
only one for which all the details have
been arranged, altho w. S. C. con-
Test for the following Friday is a
strong probability. Boyd Cornelison,
athletic manager, announces that he
las negotiations under way for trip
% the coast for a round with the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

in Moscow for a, few days to make a
careful survey Of the work of the S.
A. T. c., is not unfamiliar with the
Northwest, even in its early history.
Col. Lewis was stationed at Boise more
than thirty years ago, and he recalls
many interesting episodes of the life
of the capital city, which was famous
even then for its delightful hospitality
and its cordial relations with the gar
rions at the barracks there Col
Lewis camped with his men at Bill
ings, Mont, when there was no town
there at all. He was stationed at
Walla Walla for some years
Col. Lewis is magnificent specimen
OF the best army type of the old school,
both in appearance and in his charm
ing manners. He makes. friends with
ease, and has created a fine impress
sion among the business men who have
met him here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
*.+-*~~**+*+-

Hankinson stated that she and her
friends were walking up First street
with their sled, when a flexible flyer
on which three women we're seated
came dashing down on the wrong side
of the street. Had the three women
been over at the right where they be-
longed, there could not possibly have
been collision. Miss Hankinson was
thrown violently into the air and her
hodv described a complete somersauTt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

University of Washington, University
of Oregon, and the Oregon Aggies
This is in addition to games with O.
A. C. to be played in Moscow and the
usual encounters with Pullman and
Whitman. The University of Mon
tana probably will not appear on the
schedule for the first time in several
years, that institution having sIs-
pended intercollegiate basket ball UNI
til next year.
Little information is yet abroad
the prospective strength
of the various conference teams, but
0. A. C. with four members of their
1918 team, makes the
strongest preseason bid for honors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

parts of the west was failure. Con-
sequently the linseed oil mills on the
Pacific coast were not in a position
to furnish the linseed oil cake meal,
which makes it embarrassing to our
enterprise, owing to the fact that we
have to bring that product from the
east-from Minneapolis or Omaha.
This causes delay, and makes it ex-
pensive."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AvERTED
Young Lady Injured While Coasting
ON First Street Yesterday

! While coasting on First street last
evening, Miss Alice Hankinson met
with an accident that might easily have
been very serious. AS it is, the young
lady is suffering from rather Sc
we're wound of the head and an injury
to the back She was taken home I'M
conscious and did not revive for some
time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

before she fell heavily to the pave
ment
She is fortunate to be able to be at
college today though she is consider
ably bruised up by the accident
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

Colonel James A. Lewis, Of the H.
pector generals department., who is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
VISITING COLONEL PLEAsEs

Officer is Familiar With Early Day
Conditions in Northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10

Read The Daily Star Mirror WANT
Ads"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

The so1called cork legs do not owe
their name to their composition, but
to the fact that their inventor was a
Or Cork. 'st'e
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
POTATO INDUSTRY
BOOMS In JENKINS

Millen, June. 23.--Sweet potato
curing warehouses are going to be
built in number of different sec
lions of Jenkins county according to
an announcement mad here following
the visit paid Millen by J. R. Rowe,
sweet potato specialist of the state
bureau of markets. His outline of the
plan whereby farmers and business
men may erect warehouses; of the type
approved by the Government but at
a smaller cost than heretofore met
with hearty response here and it is
believed a paying industry has Been
ushered in for Jenkins county.
Dr. j. L. Kirkendoll has agreed to
build a curing house with $500
buseles capacity H. ], Anderson is
arranging to build a 500-bushel house
Wilson and Corbett have under con-
sideration a building that will cure
at least 1000 bushels. T. z. Daniels
started work on a 500-bushel house
scme time ago and will complete it
within a few days.
Perhaps the largest warehouse to
be built in the county will be one by
by the Morton Oil Mills, of which
Robert G. Daniel is president. This
building will have a capacity
of 10000 bushels 1t is proposed to
make this one of the largest COM
merical potato warehouses in this
section. Farmers will sell their pota-
toes to the company and the Northern
markets will be supplied. Mr.. Lowe
will return to jenkins county to
supervise the various warehouses
and lend further assistance to the
movement.
s-.tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
JULY | NATIONAL
BU'TTERMILK DAY
Population OF a Coed Drink Aim
of Obser, ance Suggested by De-
partment OF Agriculture

Washington, ID. \. June zb--11ely.
1 is Nationa, Battermilk Day, Butter
milk, the United States Department
Of Agriculture thinks, is one OF the
best drinks in the world-nutritious,
paIatabIe and, full OF zest and vim.
The man who drinks buttermiik re-
Sularly and copiCusly is doing a
l5good turn for himself. That is one
of the purposes of proclaming Ma
tional Buttermilk Day. The other is
that the dairy industry in the United
States will be encouraged.
Buttermilk Day, it is hoped, will
remind many people OF this drink, in
troduce it TO others, and be the be-
ginning of great consumption OF
buttermilk that will contribute to
the health and happiness of the con-
sumers and, at the same time help
dairy farmers to develop production
To insure an ample supply Of but
termilk, both for home and hotels
and restaurants on July /, the De
partment of Agriculture requests
creameries. milk plants, and other
dairy establishments to cooperate i'll
the plan popularize the drink.
1t is pointed out that, while
straight buttermilk is an excellent
drink, there are number Of de
licious combinations. Buttermilk
lemonade is obtained by adding the
Juice of two or three lemons to a
quart of buttermilk, with sugar to
taste Buttermilk may be combined
with lemon juice, orange juice OF
eggs and sugar for making frozen
dainties.
Aside from its food beverage
qualities, buttermilk is said to pos
sess medical qualities. Many physi
clans prescribe it in the treatment OF
certain intestinal disorders The
bacteria that brings about the
chemical change by which butter
milk is produced is believed by many
physicians and bactreriologists to de
stroy certain other organisms that, il
the human body, tend to hasten SEM
| -ava~
lily Many prominent ment drink but
termilk regularly as tonic. One of
the most widely known lecturers and
writer's in the United States drinks
buttermilk as regularly as he brushes
his teeth-and declares that he feels
himself getting younger with every
glassful.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

Miss Ruth Matthews and Frank
Starr attended the marriage of Miss
Bertha Lifsey and Mr. Lee Sandifer
in Fort Valley Wednesday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

MIR. and Mrs. William Bivins Jr.
spent the week end in Hawkinsville,
the. guests of Mrs. Bivin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

MIR, and Mrs. W. c, Mckenzie, and
children spent Sunday with Col. A.
H. Perry and family in oglethorpe.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs W. N. Mckenzie, who will spend
some time here with her sons, W. C.
and C. NJ: Mckenzie and families.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

DR.. and Mrs Hilbun Williamson
Of Albany were guests for the week
end of Mr., and Mrs. D. S. Williamson
and family
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

lIillrnIIllll
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23
AUTO is OVER TURNED
WOMAN Is INJURED
Doctors at Hospital Say There Is Me
Chance For Mrs, Lowe
Operation Performed.

Macon, June 23.-Mrs. w. r Lowe.
Gf Tocum Station, is said to be dying
i'll a local hospital, and her husband
ia suffering from minor injuries as
the result of the breaking of steer
ing rod on the Lowe car yesterday.
Mrs. loves back was broken, and
physicians who operated on her say
there is no chance FOR her recovery.
The accident occurred yesterday
morning between Slocumb and Rob
erts Stations, about eighteen miles
from Macon. Mir and Mrs. Lowe were
driving over to Roberts to visit Mrs
LoWe's brother, t. L. Brown. who is
at home on q furlough from thearmy
Steering Pod Breaks
The steering rod on the car broke
as it was travelling about twenty
miles an hour. Before Mr.. Lowe could
stop the car the wheels cut sharply
turning the automobile over. and
throwing MIR. and Mrs. Lowe into the
read.
Mrs Lowe and her husband were
rushed to Macon by occupants OF
another car, and an operation was per
formed within a few minutes aftei
their arrival. Two inches OF Mrs
Loves spinal column was knocked out
OF place. Her husbands injuries were
mostly bruises about the face.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23


!. C. M. Mckenzie has returned from
trip to Atlanta:
Mrs w. e. Smith of Rochelle is
the guest Of Mrs. B. S. Ambrose
Miss Martha Lifsey is visiting
Miss Hazel Mays in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Ralph Howell and little son
are visiting relatives in Reidsville.
Miss Grace Buie of Nashville is the
guest of Miss Irene Adams.
Miss Laura Lifsey will leave to-
morrow for visit to friends in
6winsboro
Mrs. Ada Fountain and daughter
Louise are visiting relatives at Mt.
Vernon j.:
Mrs. c. M. Mckenzie, and son, T.
" Hyman, went up to Macon this
afternoon to spend short time.
%i.,'IW't.. t.,.'
:, Robert Harris, who has been at
tending Georgia Tech, has returned
home to spend vacation.
Charlie Macarthur is visiting his
sister,, Mrs Ralph Chandler ]. at
Southern Pines, N. C.
Mrs. Homer Minis and daughter,
sabra will leave tomorrow for a
, visit to McRae.
= 500 :. ~, - 90. -
Friends. of Mrs: V. R. Bridges will
regret to know that she is quite ill
at her home on Northern Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marshall of AL
bany, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Olin Mccoy Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Catchings and
daughter, Louise of Fitzgerald spent
yesterday in the city with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Smart and Edward
{" Smart ofYSavannah were guests for
the week end of Miss Frances
Winfree.
DR.. and Mrs. Hilburn Williamson
Of Albany were guests for the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Williamson
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. William Bivins Jr
spent the week end in Hawkinsville,
the guests of Mrs. Bivin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson.
Miss Ruth Matthews and Frank
Starr attended the marriage of Miss
Bertha Lifsey and Mr.. Lee Sandifer
in Fort Valley Wednesday.
MIR, and Mrs. w. C. Mckenzie, and
children spent Sunday with Col. A.
H. Perry and family in Oglethorpe.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs w. N. Mckenzie, who will spend
some time here. with her sons, w C.
and C. NJ. Mckenzie and families
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

England. Isl now the only country
left which posse sses an upper house
of parliament composed entirely of
hereditary peers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

Miss Marion Dill is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Denver Todd in Amer
icus.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

Mr. and Mrs Coley Wynne and
children have returned from a visit
relatives at McRae.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

DR.. j.. c. Patten is contend to his
home on account of illness. He wishes
to announce to his patrons that he
will be back in his office as soon as he
gains strength again.
Mr.. G. F. Grimsley, who is con
nected with big Mill near Perry,
Fla. visited his family here satur-
day and Sunday.
Cordele. friends greatly regret to
give up sMr. saalr Mrs. Bonner Brown
and little daughter Mary, who leave
in few days to make their home in
Savannah where Mr. Brown will en-
gage in the cotton business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-23

Mr.. Rentz, is now with the Sanitary
Barbershop.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
9rafhide @infe.

@eoor ma gegen Gnoe zee Conf
merS Die Strobbiita Iortpadt,
empiicblt cs iib, lie elmer sriinoli-
den SGnbermig 81 ua.cr5ieben.
Yanama. Iopie meiBe G5trobbiite
reinigt man 5ulGdit NIT ,3ltronen-
loft, inoem ma nit elmer le!d)t alis-
qcpreBten Srlft cas- Stro1 abreibt.
Sit 10 oller Sdnrub oliJelolt, 10
tiirltet man Den SUIT mitte,s 9iiritc
pno Seifenmolicr tiidtig alb, ipiilt i'm
nj reincm Mnlicr nod nn9 rongt i'm
5ilm Srodncn iibcr elnen Srpi altf.
9'epor er galt5 trodcn lit. miro Die
6orm ourd 9iegcn mie6er berge-
lleIt. &at Der 6ut ouru Somen-
rrnliO gclittcn. 10 cnpiieDlt Is lid.
oas Strob mi. tueiBcm Yuttr ein6u.
rciben,
Mobrecf!cht 5u tcini-
sen. On | Gnart @aiicr. erIn mar
enen GBIoficl Salmiafaesit allgciiiat
bat, Lott man tiruas 5rrflcin lte mel.
be Seize oiii. Wit oieirr .%SIitiiigfeit
n0iAt man ooS 9ioblqcilehl mitteIs
cidcS molcncn Happens gut Gb. ipiiIt
init florem Nniicr nod u.5 reibt cS
6ann nit cinem 3tld)e trofen.
Yuppenfopfe por @ads
lcIien iih pieOer oiiiirii1ea. menn
man iic mittcls @atte, ole mar in
ungcial5cncr Suttcr onacfettet bat,
cbreibt. @icrolf bctupit mo- Die
8onoen nit rotcm Niioer. mo Nu-
senIiocr tno Grancn 5icbt ron por-
lid)tig nit 6romcr oOer i1,mnr5er
9eIiorbc nab Dit Iaiien de iib rei-
uigcn. menn man le nit einem
GdnGmmd)en <tpildt, neldes man
ucrbcr in foltes @oiier gttdntt bat,
1ann belt1ubt maj Den nod feudlten
Huppenfopf nit Mebl ln0 rsibt i'm
rorlidtig nit eincm Stiif9en met.
d;en 6lanen oSer Scioe CD.
Die bon groB mo fleIn telie6ten
10 Q iB en- Sdube perteIern iih
NIT Ger 9eit ourh ben Serbroub
BON meiBer Shubcreme. Gin cinfa-
dies Mittcl, iic ldneI uno Icidt peiB
5i madden lit GdIGmmfreite. Mon
talldt cine iolbere giirIte in @aIier.
eonn in pulpcriiierte Shldmmfreioe,
rno biiritct ole Sdube oanIit gut ob.
GoboIo iic teoden iino, iarben fie
ridt mehr ob uno iiio ihrietueiB.
Nus elmer @emein0e-
Ser ann lung. 9rafeeler:
Ms.oo, - ,otk c.<I,i - 0lo~koa
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

So, a, Oie @ el Sn Ell.
rer politiidcn YcriommIung madte
Der &eOner einen Sher5 ,uno ais
q bcinerfte, Dab Der 8ie nift Der.
anoen woroen mar, iagte er:
1Sm, ih bate geboiit, Dab
ecs Seitcrfcit erregcn wiiroc.~
@orauf eiGe oiiune Gimme iid
ans elmer Ode oes Saale nit; sd
hobe geIadt~ boreu lieB.
un0 Damn crit lah.e olles.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
6&m&immdGZiG&s.


6iI3ig mo ihmueig 5~.rJorOcnes
&el5pcrf miro mie0er ouTJcfrii6t,
mOcm man 9lclc oOel gie1. 10 itort
els moglid erbiBt, obrr obne es
lrouu perOcn 81 lniiem rn0 nit
Dem nod beiBen 4iebl oOsr icr aleie
cas- YeI5fperf abreibt oocr cbbiiritet.
6ett oocr Shnug miro tierOurd
euttcrnt; bclonOers fir meiBts Hcl5-
mert lit oas 8einigen init 6em ge-
frodneten Yiebl cmpieD!enslpert.
Statt Nlebl fam aud reiner, peiBer
Snn0 gcnOmmen mec0en. Sin0 ole
Scare our6 oieies Geiuigumgsoer-
inbren glar1los geuorOcn, 10 fette
man cine pcidc Bilrite nit ipenigen
Sropien Scl an mo bearptite nun
nit oicier 9ilrite onS Ge6,uerf. -
{. @ciBes @cl,fpcrt reinigt man, in-
Gem man es IN .nuiparmes. onrdge-
lcibteS Seifcrmaiier toudf uno es
mieoerboIt ousoriidt (nic1l reibt).
Damn lpillt man eS in 22gtnipoiier
uno trodnet es III reiner 2uft. Wtan
beitreltt aud NIT Sdrfenebl. oas
man ipGter mSfIopft. - ;. uniail-
ter e%efporOenem meiBett Belouert lit
cte carte meiBe 5drbung nieoerSu-
qeben onrt Abreiben nit Benign
mitteIs eines tpeiBen, oft 81 erneueru-
ZEN SGpdens. 0ornotj mir) es, nit
ritloeriiierter arei0e beItreni, meb-
rere Strmoen Der Sonne oSer aud
OR Sfenn1rme ~nuSgeiebt, geflopft
mo gebiiritet; nctigenfals 1T oieies
Gerfabren 81 mieoerbolcu. - d. lin
ueiBe 9el5e 81 reinigen, nebnle man
reid)Iid) 9en5ti. taud)e eli reines
leinenes Sii6lein binein uno reibe
eomit Stele fir Stele ON. 3onm
EGnge man ser ReI5 sum ausoiin-
item uno Trodnen i'm 6feien auf,
fonn crtpGrme nod)ber Scn0 IN boz
hem GRADE mo reibe eaHtit ben
9ScI5 gut aus. Die grbeit Sarf 6es
@en5ins tuegen nift bel Siht aus
aefiibrt per0en.
Sdmar5c SeiOrnitOifs Sn teiniseH.
9os folgenOe lit Elm eotnio ein-
fadeS ais ~benGbrtes 8eriabren.
idDtpar5ieioene &Ieionngsiti;de, Eii-
der, aroputten uitp. 5u reinigen.
,3uerit miro Ger Stofi nit einem trot-
tencn, poIleuen 2appen gut obae-
ipiiht mo notigenflus roriihtig
oilsgcflopit, Inn ben Stauo 5u ert-
iernen. Damn miro Der @egenitan0
ollf einen Gid nrsgebreitet mo nit
beiBem 9oifee, Der ourd 5eiben bon
alien Sobe beireit lit, mittelit zines
SdmommeS lorgiGltig oif Ger refD-
ten Settle obgcriebcn. Der Sioif miro
Cam ettpns getrodnet unO ollf Der
r~erfebrten Seite aebiigeIt $50 oas
Icbtere nidt moaIid lit, nulB beim
giigeIn elm Sah nufgeleJt neroen;
Ger 9affee nimmt ale Sleden uno
llnreinlidfeiten meg unO iteut oen
tatiirIiden @Inn8 Ser Seioe mieocr
Ter, mic Dies feline mi6ere 6liiiiigteit
TIT
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Ius ether @emeinOe-
. er ANN lung. 9rafeeler:
nGrieg' / ieet en0li' 3 @ort2"
9iirgermeiiter: .Sa, gu boIt's
@ortl -. Abtr ieet balt's MaliIl"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
Everybody Column
Denison, Iowa, Oct. 7, 1919

| rDenison, Iowa, Oct 7, 1919.
Editor:
! Dear Sir: Would you kindly insert
in your valuable paper the following:
| Seeing an article in the Bulletin
in regard to the efficiency Of the cleo.
trio light plant Of our city, was aston
ished that an article of such conse-
quence to the growth and prosperity
of our town should have been written,
without first inquiring as to the facts
in the case. / made some investiga-
tons to further confirm my own o9ln-
ion for the reason of some minor
causes of Complaint" as represented
in the issue referred to. The main
and only cause referred to is the in
ability to- obtain competent help at
the present time. There is not any
process that / know of whereby an en-
gineer or fireman can be made In a
week or two. The management has
always endeavored to use home talent
being a manufacturing town where
wherever practicable, but this not
young men could have an opportunity
to learn and become efficient machin
lists the management had to do the
next best thing, teach such employees
as could be obtained, and as all men
know in the process of learning there
will be mistakes. / have heard by
way of parties on the street, why not
ship in competent help and pay them
good wages?" Please let us know
where they can be gotten and the
wages are here to pay them.
Now in regard to the efficiency of
the municipal light plant of our city;
it has not only the capacity to take
a small village but four or five il nee.
essary as our capacity is six hundred |
H., P. and our average load is about |
three hundred H. P. ..,o@,,
{, Hoping this will enlightenr the in !
quiry and prevent further knocking !
on the city OF 'Denison, ! remain,
Yours respectfully,
Ih@"f~ = Wv. ID. Luney,
A Citizen Of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Life does not consist of the abun.
dance OF the things one possesses. 1t
is not measured by the years one
lives on earth. Life is training
school for eternity. 1t is brief. but it
is long enough to prepare one to be
an inhabitant of that place where
there will be no night, darkness, death
nor sorrow. = Two sermons next Sun
day for thoughtful and needy people.
At 1880. '''The Value of the Soul" will
be discussed. while at "a Resolute
Purpose" will be the theme Sunday
school at Has. The two Endeavor
societies will meet at GAS. o.. We shall
be glad to have you worship with us.
The music will be good. lPews CON-
fortable Ushers courteous. A. cor
dial welcome awaits you. You need
the church--the church needs you.
Get together.
Robert Karr, Minister.