davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
SECTION 2-pAcE SEVEN

assist the Kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy. So ts*N' F's%
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed abroad-endorsed athome
Read Denison testimony.
Mrs. c. c. Frank, PA E. Railroad
St., says: II know Of nothing better
for kidney complaint than Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine. Some.
times my back hurts SO I get almost
past going. When stoop get sharp
twinges across my loins and am
very dizzy. Doan,s Kidney Pills pro.
cured at the Lamborn Drug Co., have
always relieved these ailments,
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply, ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Frank had. Foster: Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
MRS. TH0S. RAE
~. ~.= CALLED HOME
Community in Vicinity Of Dow City
and Arion Greatly Saddened by
Death Of Well Known Lady
PASSES AWAY IN DEs MONIES
Came to Crawford County With Hus-
band in Year 1867 and Settled on
Farm Near Dow City
DOW CITY, Oct. 21-Special-7,.

DOW CITY, Oct. 21-Special-1.
Our community was again saddened
when word came Saturday announc-
ing the death OF Mrs. Thos. Rae, which
occurred at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. John Bramhall, in Des Moines.
following a short illness. Jean Allan
Rae was born at Buckhaven, Scotland,
Aug. Is, 1910, and died in Des Moines
Oct II. 1919, aged 70 years, 2 months
and 2 days Of age. She grew to wo-
manhood in Scotland. Very early in
life. she united with the Presbyterian
church and for a time lived in the
n.an4 e with the minister's family. She
came to the United States in the year
1862 to be the bride OF Thomas rae,
concentrating a romance already be-
gun, and they were married at Saco,
Me-. April 10, 1865. In August, 1867,
they moved to Crawford county, Iowa,
and settled on the farm near Dow City
that is the Rae homestead at the pres
ent time. To them were born six chill.
dren, Mary, Thomas, William, Nettie,
Allan and James. Two of the chill
dren, William and Mary, and her hus-
band preceded her in the life beyond.
The home life of Mrs. Rae was ideal.
She was a true helpmeet to her hus.
band and entered with zeal into all his
plans and enterprises. While she took
an active interest in the growth and
development of the community OF
which she was a pioneer, coming here
as she did tifty-two years ago, and
made many friends who were only lin.
tied by her acquaintances, her chief
interest centered in her home and her
church. She was a loving and devoted
mother and will be held in tender
memory by her surviving children.
During her residence at oaco, Me-, SIZE
united with the Conversational church
md soon after their arrival in this
community she and her 's
came charter members of the Metho.
dist church, in which she has lived
faithful and consistent member. For
some months preceding her death
lived with her daughter in Des
Moines. In the time OF her declining
strength her Saviour has meant much
Of comfort and consolation and in her
bed she has been singing the songs OF
salvation. She is survived by four
Mrs. Nettie Bramhall, OF Des- Moiues3
James, of Mason City, and seven glaAd
children and wide circle OF friends,
b., all of whom she will be greatly
missed. The remains were brought
to her former home near here and
funeral services were conducted in the
local Methodist chnrch Wedrerdov o.
ternoon, conducted by Rev. J. L. Boyd,
of Woodbine. The remains we@o .,,..
derby. laid to rest in the Dow City Gem
etery, there to await the resurrection
of the just. The sorrowing ones have
the sincerest sympathy of all.
The committee appointed to- work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

packed their household furniture the
past week and moved to their new
home near Denison, which they re.
Gently purchased. Miss Ethel Cole,
who has been staying with them for
several weeks, went with them to
Denison. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Meara have
been residents of Dow City for many
years and their removal from here is
generally, regretted, but their friends
are glad they are going no farther
than Denison. ..1
Henry Gibson, of Bloomfield, Neb.,
was an arrival the latter part of the
week and is a guest at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Frank McHenry.
Mrs. John Miller and son, Louis,
| were down from Denison Saturday
and made short visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roy.
! A dance was given in the opera
house Friday evening which was fairly
we'll attended A negro u.c4los.. 4. 49,,
Carroll furnished the music. The oc-
casion was greatly enjoyed by all par
ticipating.
| Mrs. A. ]. Wight was visiting and
shopping in Denison Saturday.
J.W. Stepanek shipped car Of cat
tie to Omaha Sunday night. His son,
Howard, went down Monday morning
to accompany the stock to market.
w. w. Clark returned Saturday eve
ming from a business trip to Sioux
City, where he spent few days.
The ladies Of the Woman's Home
Missionary society wish to thank all
those who so generously co-operated
in the annual fruit donation to the
deaconness home in Des Moines. The
barrel Of fruit recently packed and
shipped to that place contained lao
quarts.
Thos. Rule, whose illness we men,
toned in these columns last week. is
now able to be about again. His case
has been pronounced that Of chronic
appendicitis by the attending physi-
clans.
Mesdames w. E. Dow, H. G. Scott
and r. e. 'Hoeffer were visitors at the
county seat Monday.
Joe Crumey was an Omaha business
caller Monday.
Miss Margaret Houston, who Is
teaching school at Des Moines, was
here and spent the week end at the
parental. J. J. Houston, home west OF
town. ~, H. G,-#.
Leslie Miles, of Council R'nffs. has
been visiting at the l.. A. Wore home
the past week.
Dr. R. P. flimntcn o. 0"~'
a professional and business caller in
this vicinity the r-... vs.
week.
Joe Crumley has rented the base
ment of the I. o. o. F. hall for the pur-
pose of opening a restaurant business.
He is now making arrangements for
installing the fixtures, ETC., and ex-
poets to have everything in readiness
within a short time. Mr.. Crumley is
almost a stranger here. He has been
in Uncle Sans service for some time
and after receiving his discharge two
or three months ago he came to Dow
City, since which time he has been
staying at the F. C. Buss home. All
wish for him the best Of success in
his business interest here. . = j,
Miss Florence Forts ret"""a1 10
her home at Altoona Friday following
a pleasant seve"al days visit at me
Jake Deeser home.
Mrs. David McAllister and baby and
Miss Helen Davis were passengers
from Denison Monday for a visit at
the home Of the formers mother, Mrs.
John Edwards, ST.. -
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Wore were visit
ing in Dunlap Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

out details for the White Elephant
sale to be held next month under the
auspices Of the Dow City Library assoc
citation are very busy these days and
the old adage, Coming events cast
their shadow before" seems to be true
in this instance at any rate. Many
not connected with the library are
interesting themselves in the affair
for the communities good. Everybody
can see without trying what an estab-
ilished library would mean to com.
munity and all are DESTROYS Of lending
q hand to help such worthy under
taking. suggestion as a good way
to begin is to gather up all disable ar
ties of any name, description or nature
and save. them for the sale or send
them to the home of Mrs. A. H. Har-
per il you SO desire. The next step
is to. help conduct the sale or come to
buy. There is going to be- such an
array OF wearing apparel: vegetables,
seatables in variety and what not, that
everybody can fndJ just what they
most desire. Save! Help! Come!
Buy! -Tsssz7, u aE,i3l: 40 - ..lest
Mrs. Joe tGilinsky and children re-
turned to their home in Woodbine on
Monday, having made an over Sunday
visit at the Herman Lazerus home.
:, Miss Ruth Houston. who is attend
ing school in Dunlap, came home last
week to care for the household while
her mother, Mrs. J.tJ. Houston, is alb
sent at Rochester with Mr.. Ho"etOn.
who underwent, an operation there on
Friday for ulcers Of the stomach. He
is reported to be getting along as we'll
as can be hoped for.
r Harry 'Swarner was an arrival Sat-
urday from Quimby. His wife and
baby, who had spent week here at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. e. Al
len, and family, went home with him
Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. J. H. Leper,
of Mason City, who had come here
With her, remained for a few days
longer. .ea1
Mrs. Milo Kelly was down from Dem
ison and spent last wees at ''.'. :
Riley home south Of town, engaged In
sewing. !
On Monday evening of the coming
week the Triangle Amusement conf
pany will put on the regular monthly
library picture which at this time will
be "Huck and Tom" 49,;
Ards, the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Mcdonald, of whom we
made mention last week as having in
jured her chest by falling from the
swing on the school grounds, is not
yet able to return to school The at
ending physician states that rup-
tured blood vessel has resulted trv..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

funeral service was held Sunday at
ternoon at the home, conducted by
Rev. J. l.. Boyd, the Methodist pastor
at Woodbine, interment being made
in the Dow City cemetery. The be-
reaved ones have the sympathy Of all
in their loss. Relatives and friends
from out of town in attendance at the
funeral included Mr. and Mrs. Mott
McHenry, Mrs. Mary McHenry Sears
McHenry and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McHenry, Mrs. Albert Helsley and
Mrs. C. F. Cassaday, of Denison; Clar-
ence Wilder, Of Logan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Wilder, of Omaha. and Rev.
J. l.. Boyd and wife, of Woodbine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
THOSE SUDDEN rWINGEs,

Bring Suffering to Many Denison
Reader
Pain is NATURES signal of distress.
-. A warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs of kidney
trouble.
To remove kidney pains, you must
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

the accident and it will probably be
several weeks before the child will be
able to- be back at school.
State Center, where she enjoyed an
over Sunday visit with relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Stinsen was down from
Arion Monday and visited at the ]. H.
Kiilion home.
Mrs A. B. Carlson returned Sunday
from a weeks sojourn with relatives
in Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
DEATH CANE AS
GREAT BLESSING
Mack Wilder, Youngest Son Of Mr..
and mrs. N. n. Wilder. An Invalid
Since Birth, Passes Away
Taken to kirksviIIe for Operation in
Hope Of sene;it but to No Avail
Funeral Held on Sunday

DOW CITY, Oct. 21-Special-
On Thursday of the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. N. r. Wilder were called
upon to mourn, when their youngest
son Mack, passed away in w ~n'+al
in kirksville, Mo The child had been
an invalid and perfectly helpless p.ac-
tically all OF his life, and while he viii
be- greatly missed In the home, death
to him came as blessing. He mad
received the very best of care from
his parents who constantly ate ed
over him and were ever on the alert
in administering to his comfort at III
times. Just one week prior to his
passing he was taken by his father to
Kirksville to consult sre -
regard to his physical condition. While
little encouragement W -.
operation was advised in hopes of ben
citing him, but the child was unable
to withstand the ordeal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilder were called to that place
shortly after the operation and &C.
companied the body home Saturday.
Mack Wilder son of N. r. and Mag
E. Wilder, was born in Dow City, Iowa
Dec. 16, 1904, and died in Kirksville.
NO., Oct. Is, 1919, at the age Of IA
years and 10 months. A gentle mes
senger from God he came, delivered
his message of love and returned 70
heaven from whence he came. Those
left to mourn his departure are he
parents, one brother, Morris of Oma-
ha, besides many other relatives. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Our Daily Story
uPsoN CLIMBERS

Jipson Climbers WAS Il liul$h"vik. lie
believed in direct aCtl,rI for every thing.
So when he resolved to learn Ia swim.
ne reasoned To himself. "'rhC only way
70 do anything ~ to max" ny your mind
to lu do il and So ahead wrthOu, vast
ing time allr wing Sluw-wItt"d CcRS"rra-
tiv"s TO try to show yuu tho way. l'rac-
tic" means nothing where lacrC is intel
lIE"nC"
And he walked firmly oHi ON TN" dock
and balanced himself ON the md Of IN"
string board.
"N"w all hav" :" dc" h" thought. IS
10 dive at an angl" Of approximately 40
degrees and twist sharply upwards as
enter tho water. thus bringing IN" I" tho
surface" Then. breathing slowly and
deeply. must move my hands beneath
the water IN a rotary sort ur notion
while with my l"rs "N"rut" a scissors
stroke which Will scrv" {" force me-
rapidly ahead.
With that he jumped.
II" was pulled ont as h" was gong
down for tn" sixteenth and last tlmc.
"A fig for direct action h" Thought
as he recovered CONSCIOUSNESS. Md h'
handed IN his B"lshevik bndG" and be-
came. "A good Quaker.
oProtcctcd by Gc"rr" Matthew AdamsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
BERLIN'S ESCAPE

The R-34. the English dirigibIc which
made the successful flight across the
ocean, landing at Mineola, L. l., Sunday.
will today start on its return trip TO
England. The successful voyage OF the
R-34 marks an epoch in aerial navisa-
ton. Il is perhaps significant that the
airship which has made this memorable
record was originally built for the pur-
pose OF leading a bombing expedition
against Berlin. AS the distance from
London to Berlin and back is consider
ABLY less than the distance which the
RIA has successfully covered. we may
opine that Berlin escaped quite an I'M
pleasant experience by the ending Of the
war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
VACATION

And now III" city dwcllcr dreams
Of forests. mOurS and lonely fcTS. or
SpcCkl"d lrolt in mountain streams
and rurulis deer that roam the glcns.
When summer comes with brasSy
skies. who Guy9 not long for things
like these. for outings whcr" IN"
mountains rise ur IN !hr shade OF
lurdly trees" Md surely men who
;"Il and spin for weary months, ana
give their best. whoa ratified by IN"
,!Iy'% din. should hay" On" month al
helpful rest. ON" month "I i"alnE
III tho dolls. wh"r" Natur" does her
.rnuuIhcSt work. AMI man would
come back WEARING bells. |" do MS
stunt as shipping clerk. enc month
If camping in tn" wild. the offi""
chairs all l"f, behind. and man
would then hr rcrOn'll'd tu his dem
milton. bcaSily grind. ON" month Of
trapping grizzly bears. vt catching
goldfish in lh" sea. "r chasing h"h-
eats 10 their LARS. and man would
do the work "C three. Though earn
cSily We workers Try t"plan ont Tin"
vacation schemes. n" cost Of living
IS SO high "" hrvr 80 TAX" II out III
dreams. Tho grocer and TIA" butcher
still insist on having ali "" earn. :"
W" pass up 'h' wludswcp, hill. tn"
woodland and lhr bra" and burn.
The Iccman and tn" plumber com"
To til! how much they think ""
owe; in vain the. scented hrc"Z"S
hum. We can't enjoy them as th"y
blow.
urupyriGht by ';"nrc" Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

l.. md H.
,.,.,. .o,u
,,..,,. r,r,,,.
,,.,r r.,I. r,y..
,,...- ,,,,,..r f.r.
,,,.,.,,. walkers
,,, h,,,,h. ,or,-, rc,,,urs hay.
, .r, ,,i-,,.. b,,..
-, >,,,,., g.. -, d, ,,.,tc Of
,,r,os, 40 bad nnss,Aly
,,..su j., Soma n,r,s than Euss,a We
h,,.o o,,ou..6 this condition to- 20 on.
HANNA, con,iru6psIv for an improve
800. ,,.h;,,, ala NAT cam,
Va ,, So, ~ c,urs, ;..rutt any
,,,,.o,,..,, n,ycr :, interviews n M,x.co.
- ,. t,,o-vr,,io, for the hruc;i,
49,, o.. ,,,o r,-c,,.,l,l,.h.
,o,, ~ o,dcr ts baJ II must come from
.no Ma States Tho policy of the
administration n, Washington has not
bccn such as 10 inspire either respect or
condolences in the minds OF the Mexican
people. We have made threats. We have
in q half-hcarted way, invaded Mexico
On three different occasions: We have
killed a few Mexicans, allowing them to
kill a few Americans in return. but on
Tho ubo,, w. have done nothing effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Tuesday, July g. 1919.
GERMANY PREPARING FOR A
NEW WAR

Frank Stmonds. the well-known war
l>o-rnunendent. whose articles have at
taseracted worldwide attention. warns the
American pSblic that sullen' 'suiky
land a revengeful Germany accepts the
iSeaee treaty only IN order to get ready
16- another war. Simonds believes that
sthe majority OF the German people were
+ro-r,u rAry IN accord with the purposes,
nlnna and ambitions Of the Prussian
military leaders, that they arc SIN ID
oculated with the lust for war and that
for a long time to come the world mus:
he prepared to defend itself against Ger
man attack.
1T Is the opinion Of such men as ST.
monds and other students Of affairs in
Central Europe that this, more than any
thing else, justihes the continuance OF
activity and interest in old world AFFAIRS
=, ,be mart OF the United States. We
cannot AFFORD to allow recurrence OF
the conditions which brought on the
great war of 1914. We cannot withdraw
ourselves absolutely from Europe and
saw that the developments OF the future
sbs no concern Of ours. On the contrary
we have not only the common oollSa-
+Sona Of humanity, which We answered
xhen we entered the great war. but We
have new obligations. resulting from the
establishment Of new boundaries. new
tradinS relations and new associations
, An of them fruitful OF difficulties. any
,S7s of them liable az any moment u
5tar, disturbance that might be world
wide in its scope.
l, will not do for the American people
to think that they have no part IN tho
Eorld's AFFAIRS. The fact that we were
forced into the war is the best evidence
sbat We have such a part. We can
avoid il II we would. The thing to dc
Is to play our part couragcouSly anl
Lisaly. TO use our great influence tol
Sustice emong all men. and TO all men
20 the end that the making OF war II
abe future will be more difficult AM
more per,lous for the makers than II
ever has been before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
UNLOADING HERE

The British government recently sold
between 10000. o0o and 4O,o00.ooo yards
NJ surnlus aircraft linen which can be
used. il is said, for dress fabrics. bed
linens. tray cloths. dolies, and the like.
One report states that the sale brought
an average Of So cents a yard. 1t is be-
liryed that the purchase was made by
an American importing. concern but
what the channels of distribution will
b. has not been learned. That the goods
will b. exported from Great Britain is
certain. Til" importers. If they arc
Americans. will reap large benefit from
the low duty rate in the Democratic
tariff law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
OPPORTUNITIES IN UNDEVELOPED LAND
Possibilities That Await Returned Soldiers and Other
Workers in Forest Grazing and Mineral Areas.
By BENTON MACKAYE
EXprrt in Charge of Department Of Labor

operation among tn" workers to secure
their economic and social welfare.
Permanent forest communities. based
upun continuous forest "mpi"Fm'h''
would make "f tn" forest worker ram
ilv man instead nf n hobo. Those de-
tcrnlincd To- J." hnhUcS would +" "in'h-
ated but those who wanted settled en-
pIovmcnt could have il. WITH Su'h
system IN NoGu" many Of IN" lah"r oilh-
culticS in tho lumber industry would bc
ended And such difficulties cannot DC
settled by model camps. for camp
huwcvct mode. is no substitute i"r i
home"
Th. natural resources Of the nit"o
States offer still further opportunities
for The returning soldier and other WORK
crs There are many millions OF acres "t
rroZing lands throughout the western
states whlrh can h" utilized Tor 'h'r
hru.It. There arc also extensive areas
, Of coal lands.
\ big undcvclopcd coal field lies in
m. San Juan valley. in northern New
Mexico and Southern Colorado. A prop
osition has already been before Congress
70 build n government railroad to tap
! this region. But the most extensive coal
fields vet undcvcIo0cd within the juris-
dic1jon of the United States arc in
Alaska The Matamuska coal IanoS' IN
; that territory are to he opened under
I leasing system. though larg" portion
! OF them is tn he retained for exclusive
/ Government utilization. In its handling
| of the operations in these coal fields the
! government has ch;,nc" to set stand
ard for proper labor conditions in the
mining industry.
| Tho government railroad in Alaska. IN
/ addition to tapping tho Matanuska coal
I fields will open up vast areas no" ma
! cCSSihlc. II is estimated mat NlaSkH
! contains, in it's valleys when lie pc
! tween the icc-cOvcrcd mountains aOoui
| g.. 600 600 acres of potential agriculture
! land now covered by mcaGcr CROWN
! of timber. Tho projected lines OF GOV
! eminent railways are going 10 penetrate
! in Alaska tho last American frontier.
/ In view Of tho computation or mlncrai,
| forest and agricultural resources 70 nC
| opcncd IN that "aSt country. nearly an
| Of which is still public land. Alaska
should present one Of the most proInls-
! iny areas now left on the globe for those
! seeking a new start in life.
! Another Scandinavia her" awaits dcE-
: c1onnncnt. The government railroad is
Tho first big step in this development. II
this new country Is to h" an opportuhlts
| for tho soldier and III" worker. ana not
for tho Spectator. colonization noilCy
must be the next step in IT'S develop
mcn' ccorvr,rbt 1927
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
SUNDAY BASEBALL

, In view Of the fact that one of our
suburban communities is TO vote In a
lew days on the subject of Sunday base
hall. a few observation on that line may
hot be out Of place In years past. when
knorts were made 10 stop Sunday base
hall games in the city Of Wheeling The
Intelligencer expressed the opinion that
the Sunday baseball game was infinitely
preferable to the Sunday saloon; that
cAtopping ball games might be building
dp the patronage OF the saloons.
= There are a good many worse things
than Sunday ball games Baseball is an
honest healthful sport. Baseball has
done much to build up Ne American
people. make them courageous. self-rc-
liant and to give them initiating. In
the. absence Of military training. out
door sports must be relied upon 10 a
treat degree to develop and discipline
the youth OF the land. The American
how who has not had some opportunity
10 play baseball is TO be pitied, On the
hall field millions Of American boys
, every year learn first the virtue Of ODE
diance- No ball team was ever success
full whose players did not know how 10
FOLLOW orders. TO obey signals and CO.
operate for results. on the ball hCi"
they obtain selt-confdcnce. initiative /:
developed, and. above all. on the ball field
they learn democracy.
We do not know 10 what extent Sun
day afternoon bail games disturb the
solemn reflections Of tho citizens Of Elm
Grove, but We suspect that the religious
status Of that prosperous little city VII
no, be seriously lowered f Sunday base
hall is allowed. Perhaps some reStric
lions qhould be imposed so as TO proven
unnecessary noise and excitement. an'
due consideration should be given. .
course, to the wishes OF those who Ell
.ioy a quiet Sunday. There can b"
however. just as much religion. just a
much development OF all the highc
qualities Of manhood in good, fair ath
uc,,c game. properly conducted. As il
many Lex E-drawn-out and doleful meet
tnss.