davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of a Tract of
Land Containing Ten Acres,
on the Murdoch Mill Road
(Old Military Road, a Short
Distance West of Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED COTTAGE IN ROCKVILLE; q
mile from trolley: beautiful fruit trees vege-
table garden and grounds: $6n per month. APP
ply TO MRS. ROBERTS. 2sl2 Conn. ave. 19s
MONTH OF AUGUST.
Ten rooms. furnished modern conveniences:
acre lawn and garden, fruit. vegetables. chick
ems: to Christian family. Apply EDWARD
WRIGHT. Bailston, Va. Phi. Rosslyn 165F-5.
oOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Contfuued.

s. 5000 ROOMS BATH. WATER. SEWER
gas laundry tubs furancr: 500 cash. balance
monthly. JOHN l.. kNOPP. 1872 Irving St
ne. IWoodridgeI. North :s1S'-J.
LOT 2OOx1O0. s. +. CORNER OF TH'4tNAP
pie and Hollywood aves.. Chevy Chess Nd
Price. $4,000. Tel. Clev. 99f, betwea en- and
10 pm. 70
2Is ACRES ON MACADAM RD.; 2 MILES
from District line: / mile from c:ES: S-room
house and barn. fruit trees. Inquire OWNER,
A313 Ca ave Phone Col $3.50 2O'
FOR SALE OR RENT-Bi Owner. ON
reasonable terms; rooms and 'xIth: modern
improvements: at Kensngton Mt: large CO.
lonial porch; sewerage and iowa water: large
attic; basement under entire hNdse; can give
immediate possession; garage and stable; 1
also own several other suburh:n properties for
sale. {. II. VIETT, Rockville. Md. Phone
5-S-Mc 20'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

Trustees Sale of Lunchroom
Furniture.
Ry virtue of a chatteI deed of trust. record.
cd in Liber 41s3. folio 453 ct seq. Of the land
records of the district of Columbia. the I'M
dersisned trustee will sell by public auction
at Weschler's. go Ia. ave. NV. SATURDAY.
JULY NINETEENTH, 1919. AT HALF-PAST
Coffee Urns Cash Register. Cigar Case. Ice
Roxes. Refrgarators, Croekcry, Silvcrware,
Gas Stoves. Kitchen Requisites. etc.
Terms: Cash.
ixl41s.1s GEO T. THOMAIpEs. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTloNEER.

Household. Office and Lunch
room Furniture. Pianos, Etc.
bv Order OF Trustees, Storage
House, Estate and Others
Bv Public Auction
At WESCHLERS,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
CA,EITpnAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

SIN ROOMS AND HALL; LARGE ROOMS.
rooms: large pantry: entrance from dining
room and kitchen: bath, furnace. cellar, gas:
wired for electricity; front, rear and side
porches: eastern exposure: one lot size 46x15O
TT. fruit trees; grapes; poultry house: shade
trees; three blocks trolley station: one car
fare. Price. 81, 500. 81 900 to 81 500 cash:
balance monthly; possession ct once. For the
above and other suburban properties apply to
j.. II. SHINN. 36l1 Saith ST., Mt. Rainier,
Nd. 1Ss
in garden and grass: large six room house;
barn. poultry house for 800 hens; two blocks
cars; thirty minutes Treasury: Hyattsville:
s. 500. half cash. GEO. c. WALKER. kenois
bldg, 11th and q SITS. 1Ss
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE: 81 200; WESTMORE
station, B. & o. r. r.: Lincoln highway; large
lot; nearly new. Address Box $3.50. Star
office. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

BROOKLAND. .. C.
we'll built home. owner going west; seven
rooms, tiled bath; hot-water heat; 5OxS5:
sleeping porch; screens; very attractive; 81, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

ANOTHER.
$1,000; lot 50x150: nine rooms: porches;
hardwood floors; many conveniences hot-wate ter
heat: electricity.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

ridge. d. c., beautiful Groom and bath home
containing ami; price. $500. See s. F.
COLE. 3O01 goth st. ne, daily after D. m.
Property nearby.
FOR COLORED OF THE BETTER CLASS
One new fve-room bungalow at Glendale D.
c.; price. s.. $50 $3.50 cash and $50 per month;
and s3o.5 per month Take the d st. car
marked District line. get of 4stb Ut. me-. walk
south two blocks into Glendale. D. c.. Repre-.
sentative on the property every day until dark.
IRWIN & SHANK. Owners. 141O G st. NV.
Main 3oO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
WANTED.

WANTED TO LEASE WITH PRIVILEGE OF
PURCHASING, HOUSE WITH ABOUT TEN
ROOMS. WITH FEW ACRES. WITHIN Is
MILES OF WASHINGTON; CONVENIENT TO
STATION. BASIL Is. HOPKINS. LAUREL.
MD.
SIX ROOM HOUSE EXTRA LOTS MARY
land or Virginia, with privilege of buying. Ad-
dress Box 306C. Star Office. ISs
wANTED-A SUBURBAN HOME, DETACH-
ed house, with plenty Of ground, within easy
motoring distance Of city. Box /. Route 4,
Chevy Chase. 18s
SUBURBAN PROPERTY. NOT TOO FAR
from car line good house about 3 to 10 acres
OF land state location and terms Address Box
5000, Star ONCE 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

FOR CASH--SMALL VA. FARM, 80 To "a
acres of good level, fertile sandy truck loan
preferably without buildings; must be on good
road. near trolley. and not more than 3 or
miles from Fort Myer. Address Box 146 u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

FROM OWNER DIRECT-TEN OR MORE
acres. with improvements: near cars: price
must be reasonable and terms easy. Address
BOX SD. Star office. POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

wANTED-A FARM FROM 100 TO 300
acres on pike not u mile from same
not over 90 miles from Washington; will pay
about all cash. Address Box 1900. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

FUR SALE OR RENT.
IN HERND0N. va: SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
in good condition. including ). acre land !;
i've minutes walk from W. and o. d. car
line: possession ut once TO quick buyer; for
So 800. Further information apply to
Mrs. W. W. TAYLOR.
Herndcn. Va. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate With Deep
Water Dock and Automatic
Hunt Railway, and also of
Street Paving Plant, Machine
Shop, Equipments and Ma
terials, Located at South Cap
itol and R Streets, Washing
ton D C
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

odskocili stranou, zacpavajtce
81 usi, iak z 1sti della bleskl
bledy snop ohne. Do mna to
slime vrazilo, vzduch Sc ma o.
kamzik stal tvrdy jako kamen
d hrdle jsem mel pocit, jako-
bych pohltil velkou kartaco-
YOU kOuli. VSechno to nasledo-
valo velmi rychle. Druhy diis-
tojnik, jenz stal opodal, pri-
!stoupil Ike mne. Ma hlav6 mel
ipod furazkou spusteny velky
kapesnik. MlGel tiskna mne ri
ku, ac Sc rty jeho pohybovaIy.
Vida pred sebou nekoho, u
small jsem Sc tou 1casti, .ia'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

kou vzdy projevujeme lidem
majicim jakoukoliv fisyckou
chybu.
Odpovedel .isem opet pohy-
bem rtu. N6mi pry rozumnt~
j sobe navzajem die pohybu
rtu. ia to nedovedu a odpoye-
del jsem mu privetivym 1sne-
VEN. V tom okamziku pristou-
pill k nam porucik, jenz prave
vykrikoval mocne povely. K
remu nejvetsimu podiveni byl
take nemy. Teprve jsem pc
znal, ze oni neonem6li, ale ze
ia jsem ohluchl.
=. (Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

Vystrely IL. cervence DaS-
Gia byly stale zretelnejSi. Pc
cest6 prot me sci vojak ru-
zove nepodpasane kosili fu-
razku mel bilym povlakem.
V prave ruce drzel satek, jcjz
tiskl k prsum a prohlizel jej..--
Satek byl cd krve kosile roZ-
hrnuta Cd krku az dolu.
"Ranen?"
"Ano, ranen.'
"Od ktereho pluku?"
"Od 3. vychodosibirskehc.'
"A kde stoii vas pluk?"
ia jsem re zalohy.
Obrativ Sc dlouho hledel ma
zpet. V dali modraly Sc hory
blize videti bylo ma ctyri yer
sty daleko hrbet, sluncem ja-
sne osvetleny, jehoz praveho
kraie vystupovala Prostredni
Hora.
"Tamhle "a dedinou je cha
.lupa v niz lezi zalohy."
"Je to daleko?"
"Nedaleko - dive verstev.'
Usedl ma svahu cesty.
"Nemate papirosy?" otazal
Sc, primhouriv mala, Seda ocka
Eyl to uplne mlady bezvousy
hoch.
Cigarety jsem nemel dal
isem mu douunik; beZ roZpa-
llu rozlomil jei pull, vylahl
4 kapsy utrzek novin, rozdro-
bill doutnik a udelal sobe papi
rosku. Svymi okrvavelymi Or
sty zabarvil papirosku, ale to-
no 81 nevSimal. Jeho osma hla
potem mokra tvar projevova
ia jediny pociu: nekonecnou u
navu. Ohled;.l jsem ranu. BY
la to pul druheho palce siroka
tri versky dlouha rama, patrne
! Glomkem granatu zpusobeni.
"Jdi rychle ma obvaziste ~
"Az dokourim, pujdu."
"A Wis kam?"
Vstal ukazal mne k zele.
Zne draZe. Tam "a gaOlJanem
vedle osamele fanny, staly vo
zy a vial prapor Cervenehe
Krfze. >-,- -~s rvr
Sci jsem dale. Brzy predu
"a vrchem belaly Sc stany. =
To byly zalohy. Kdyz jsem Sc
priblizil, zpozoroval jsem, *
nebyly stany pravidelne roz'
bite, nybrz platna ma rychlt
rozpjata ma puskach a ma We
tvich mezi XII. Muzstvo sede
10, We skupinach; nektefi lezel
jinf> opet varili vodu ma ctl.-
Kdvbv nebyl, vystfelu, tezkt
hylo by veriti. re dive versty oe
tud zuii boj.
Kdyz jsem doSel "a skupinl
kamenitych kopcu, stale Sc du
neni razem oEluSujicim, ale OF
kud Sc strili kterym smerem
bylo t6zko rozeznat, ponevad'
nyneiSi della phi vystrelu dyml
nedavaji. Tim zmizel effek
Gel casu drv6jsich, lee i dnes
nj palbe jest tajemna hruza
Odkud sc snese smrt - toh'
neni uz proto videt, re skryt;
della strili ma vzdalenost pet
al Sesti vice verst. Videti lz'
pouze prasklou, vrazednou.
hustem dymu ukrytou strelu
Tim zpusobem vidi delostrele'
sam znstavavaje neviditelnIm
vysledek sve prace.
Ia celym radem chlumd
nevelikych prulin spoustela 81
kamenita costa srazne dolu
hluboke 1doli, o jehoz existen
ci padesat sahu daleko memo
hi nikdo miti tuSeni. Ma kraj
tulila Sc cinska vesnicka, dali
sc udoli zelenalo vysokym ga
oljanem. A z toho udoli ozy
valy Sc d6love rany.
Pustil jsem Sc do dediny.--
D,,l, o,.n1IoS Zactavil lSpno g,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15

bojnicemi, odnaSeli ma ne ra-
my novymi naboji a zmizaly
v hustem lese.
Kdyz Sc Jim bllzil polosvle-
Geny clovek jakymisi tlumo-
ky, zacali 81 mne pozorne pro- !,
hlzet. Co tu ma co delati ten
clovek, ma nemz neni vid6ti "a !,
dnych vojenskych odznaku?
Abych Sc vyhnul nedorozumeni
oblekl jsem svuj kabat cerve /
nou paskou ma rukave S pisme i
nami V. X - vojensky kores-
pondent - a tazal jsem Sc kde F!
stoji baterie.
Nez vojin odpoved6l rozle-
hla Sc rama, llz Sc vzduch IA
chvel a gaoljan6 Sc zableskl
ohen. Ia prvou ranOu druha,
ltreti tax dale - do osmi. -
lNdyz vystrelilo posledni d1lo
lozval Sc hlas veliteluv: Jedna
fada -
Pristoupil jsem blize. D6lo,
ktere prave pred chvili pGso-
bilo takovy hluk, stale skrom-
ne, jakoby Sc mic nestalo a .ien
Z jeho usti vystupoval mratek
leskly jak Cd dobre horiciho
Idoutniku. Kol n6ho Sc valley
iprazdne nabojnice a olovene
:epicky strel. Pc obou stranach
! iela cernaly Sc hluboke jamy
TX ochrane muzstva pred nepiN
| telskymi strelami. Pfikryte s w
I chu vrstvou gaoljanu drnu by
I'y uplnym a 1tulnym, osvezu-
/ jicim koutkem nekde V .Suva-
! love, ale zde u sameho jicnu
Idela, svoji ltolnostl nikterak
nevabily.
4 Palbu fidfci dustojnik, pod
porucik P, zcela mlady, prav6
lasledkem vojny drive povyse-
u, nabidl mne studeneho caje
,oz mne prislo velmi who'd. Ma
iii jsme Sc jeden po druham
/. kOnvice Ma 6a. raZem sc sta
" pTately. Zv6d6l jsem re te-
| orve pred trcmi dny pfisel do
| IOaSice hncd prisel do ohne.
"To je mul prvnl boj," pva-
I'll radostne.
Il Zatlm co isme hovorili, 0.
zvaly Sc "a nami ma stfelecke
lofe hlasy. Malinke figurky Ii.
Ii, jichz drive jsem nepozc"o.
1al. staly jako ridky retez Cd
yrchu az do adolf. To byli spro
;tredkovatele povelu, jeiich5
prostrednictvim sdeloval sve
povely velitel baterii, stoj!ct
Ia kopci a pozorujici utinky
naSich stfel.
Il "Dvakrat radou rychlopalba
,deleno bylo h kopce nasi ba'
/ terri.
II "Dvakrat radou rychlopalba
1elel porucik. Odejdete bude.
ne strilet"
! pravil rychle ke mne. "Nebc
dodal, "stujte = nemuze
! e Sc obratit zady ="
II Nikdy zivot6 nepodroboFa
jsem Sc tax rychle moci lidske.
! no hlasu. Udelal jsem prekva
Ipujici ryclosti skok do zadu
sskok do predu a zustal jsen
= ljak prikovan.
ol "Nemam 81 zacpati usi?' O.
| ,azal jsem Sc, ocekavaje dals
rozkazy.
Il "Zacpete, ale pax otevlte u
sta, nebo otevrte usi, ale pax
l. Izavrete usta.'
Tresklo prvni nejvzdalen6j.
!, ISi d6lO. "a MIN druhe. a stale
1bliz a bllze.
"Obrat'te Sc pri vystfelu /
Idelu!" zvolal porucik.
u Vyplnil jse,n ma vlas jeho re
Izkazy. Kdyz prisla fada ne
: krajni delo, od nehoz jsem sta
ma tri kroky, zpozoroval jsen
pouze, jak dalostfelec Sc savl
: v zadu pasem trhl silenyn, pc
: Avbem Snurou, jak diva druzi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
KRAJANE, DOMACf
PIVo
mizete 81 delat sami

mGzete 81 delat sami
z pivniho vytazku, ktery ne
obsahuje sam v sobe lihu, vsak
lih Sc vyvinuje pripravou ma
pole. Mdzete 81 pripraviti chut
ne pivo We SVEN domove "a
$3.50. 62 lahvi napoje z pra-
veho sladu a chmele, napoj pri
rodni barvy bohatou smeta-
novou penou, takovy, jaky Wy
rab6n po staleti We stare vlasti.
Pamatujte, re neni to lacina
napodobenina "near-beer", ale
cisty, zdravy, prirodni napoj z
nejlepSich sladI a chmeli. Po-
slete $1.50 "a velkou krabici.
nebo muzete-li, prijd'te 81 pro
nj. Patentnf zatky 45c tucet.
PARAGON MALT CO.,
39l5 Hyde Ave. S. w.
Cleveland, o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
NEPREHLEDNETE!
NOVINKY!

: NEPREHLEDNETE!
NOVINKY!
Prave jsem vydal deset skvost-
nych pohlednic ceskymi ma
rodnimi pisnemi &c; Jirasek,
"Psohlavci" zoe; Sojka "Tre-
mi dily sveta" $1.10; Svetla,
"Zvoneckova kralovna" a
"Kriz potoka" v jedne knize
$1.35. vazana $1.85; "Sbirka
nejnovejsich recepti" ma vino,
ikery, pivo, ocet a mnohe jine,
soc. Knihy v cenach snize-
nych: ''Kytice cetby" s kra-
snyni povidkami 35c; Horke-
ho lonsky kalendar s vStecnou
cetbou pouze 15c; 'tProroctvi
Sybillino" 10c; "V9zen Mag
debursky", velky roman o 4
knihach $l.20. - F. Pancner,
3445 w. rs. ST., Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
u DEL.

Napsal V. e. Taburin, zpravO-
daj We valce rusko japonske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-15
VYTECNE PIVO

81 udelate donna z dobreho
chmele a sladu. Prijdte 81 pro
krabicku pivniho extraktu, z
ktere 81 pripravite sedm gallo
MI chutneho piva. Napoj, jenz
Vam udela laskominy jen po-
patfenim ma nej ma lahod-
nou prichut. Krabice osved-
ceneho Hofmeistrova extrak-
tn $3.50. Pochopitelny navod
S kazdou krabickou. Piste neb
mGzete-li prijdte 81 pro nj.
HOFMEISTER MALT CO.,
5153 Fowler Ave.
blize nemocnice sv. Alexe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

Pearsall, were county lseat' callers on
Friday. ~aa-' ~ D-a sou: lf"'1
tB. NJ McElwain was Council Bluffs
business visitor Friday. ,.-
Miss Relta Coryell, of Indianola, was
brief visitor in town the latter part
of the week. Miss .Coryell taught in
our school several years ago and will
be. remembered by many.
James Pearsall, Jr. has severed his
connection with the electric light
plant and the town is, again without
an engineer. Mr. Pearsall having re-
signed Saturday night. Sunday eve
ming the plant was under the manage
ment of Harvey Hamericy and Thomas
Mccullough and as yet" no one else
has been secured to 1ilf the place. For
several. weeks past there has been
only one zen CINE here to do tn work,
the other having been. sent to- Omaha
TO be overh auled., This has. necessi-
tated the patrons to take every means
of conserving the juice as much as
possible Until. matters can be read
justed again. .",'e ~, : ~ ~, =, i.
y Ci.as. sterrett' and wife we're down
from Denison Sunday visiting at the
Tred Thompson homer - J4s"
w. Fl. Buss and wife have been en-
Toying a visit the past week from her
sister, Mrs. P. j., Branaka, and chill
lren, of Gilmore City, The Branaka
family are leaving for Indiana where
they will make their home hereafter.
Harold Rudd was visitor at Lyt-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith expects to- leave
on "Wednesday of this week for her
l,home in Clarke, S. D., having been
here on account of the death of her
father. DR.. j. f. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Helm were up
| from Dunlap Sunday visiting friends.
Carl Nickelsen has returned from
a several days sojourn in Iowa City
and Nevada, where he had been in
regard to his physical condition. While
taway he had an operation performed
for his tonsis. He spent couple of
weeks recently at Rochester and is
| resorting to every means in hopes of
Iregaining his forme rhealth and all
sincerely hope that he may soon see
an improvement in his condition.
Frank Binnall was a passenger to
Omaha Monday. f., VI. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roy were
down. from Denison Friday and visit
ed .atsthe parental, Henry Roy, home.
John and Mary O'Meara were Orila-
ha visitors Monday. E
Dr,EF. N Rowe and family haye
packed and shipped their household
goods to their new home in, Texas.
The family viii make the trip over
land and are busy making provisions
to start within the next few days. The
best wishes Of host of friends go
with them. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
I THE AMERICAN LEGION
Sturdy All Wool and Yard Wide
Americanism the Slogan of Legion
MO Placeifor Hyphenates -.


The, recentsformation in Denison of
a strong post of the American Legion
gives interest to the following con.
corning the aims and purposes of this
great organizations:
Minneapolis Journal: From all that
can be gathered the American Legion
promises to be super-American at.
fair. 1t stands to reason that the or.
ganization will exert great influence
the next thirty Or forty years, as did
the Grand Army of the Republic
throughout a like period after the
civil war.
The legion is all American, nothing
but American and intolerant of every.
thing here that is not wholly and en-.
Enthusiastically American.
"A radical, aggressive Americanism
is what we need. The legion s5going
to help furnish it. Americanism has
sat back and Het the non-Amercans,
anti-AmericansY and something else
Americans have their innings. That
complaisance, Indifference, patience,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

or whatever it may be is over. The
legion goes to bat present and 1t will
deliver Come on in!
Why? Because the legion will COM
prise 100000 young Americans who
have been under the flag. They have
seen the glory of the republic. They
have realized that the United States
is literally Goods country They
do not want any other in theirs.
The soldiers of the United States
are young, their patriotism has been
quickened. They have burned with
a great. passion. They are Nannealed
Americans. Their legion will run ov-
er and scatter to particles anything
not American, or tainted with I'M
Americanism The legion, like thee.
A. r. before it, will guard the Ark of
the Covenant. The legion will keep
faith will conserve the republic, will
hand down to the generation after
them unimpaired what the founders
of '76 and 81 and what the perserv-
ers of 81 and IS .bequeathed
There are pro-Germans here still,
and they are again finding voice.
There are pro-anarchists and pro-oth-
err things. But the legion will see to
them all.
William S. McNutt, a reporter of
insight, observed the American Lee
gion meeting in st. Louis. He writes
about it in Golfers. And he believes
| it to be plain American, all American,
devoutedly and devoutly American.
For the first time in the history
of the experiment of democracy I'M
dertaken in North America and as
direct return from our investment of
life, time and money in the great war,
we have, as "a living, sane, healthy
fact in world of mad new theories
and exposed old lies, the United
States of America" Such is the pro-
nouncement of the soldiers, according
to Mr.. McNutt. AS a corollary he
adds: And if ! were; a bolshevist
and had been to ST. Louis and seen
what i, have seen, I'd change either
my mind or my residence .Rfs'
When the legion gets to operating
there is going to be mighty little
|perpetuation Of anything but simon
pure Americanism in this United
States. Leave it to the soldiers of
the legion--they will solve all doubts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
JOHN F. POTTER
DEPARTS LIFE
Well Known Resident Of Dow City
Passes Away June 22d, Aged 62
Years and 20 avs
REMAINS TAKEN TO ATLANTIC
Was a Practicing Physician at Time
of His Death-Resident of Dow City
for the Past Seven Years

DOW CITY, June 20-(Special to
the Review)-John Francis Potter
was born May 20, 1857, at Mohawk, N.
Y, ard departed this life at his home
in Dow City, Iowa, June %, 1919. hav-
ing reached the age of 81 years and
20 days. In the year of 1867 he moved
with his parents to Muscatine, Iowa,
and from there to Atlantic in 1876,
where he lived with his parents until
the age of %. AT this time he entered
the Iowa City academy and graduated
June -, 1888. being admitted to the
bar in 1884. For period OF three
years, from 1887 to 1890, he was with
the United States railway mail ser
vice. On the 2Sth day of March, 1893,
he graduated from the Physicians and
Surgeons college at St. Louis. He be.
came affiliated with the Masonic lodge
in the year 1913, of which organization
he was a much valued member He
practiced his profession of medicine
for ,twenty-six years, the last seven OF
which were spent in Dow City. He
was married to Clara Louise Hopper at
Scion, Iowa, Oct. 10, 1886. To this un.
ion eight children were born, seven OF,
whom survive him, namely: Mrs. Hell.
en- Thompson, of Newhall; David Pot.
ter, of Anawan, Ill. Frances Potter,
of Dow City; Mrs. Mary Smith, of
Clarke, S.. D. & and Balbina, Adelaide
and Clara Potter, of Dow City. He
also leaves two brothers, James, OF
Omaha. and David, of Atlantic, and
three sisters, Mary and Ellen Potter,
LOT Atlantic. and Mrs. Anna McFad-
den, of Phoenix, Ariz.; four grandchil.
dren, Francis and Woodrow Thomp.
son, of Newhall, and Helen and Grace
Potter, of Anawan, Ill.,, besides other
relatives and numerous friends. His
first serious Illness occurred about ten
lyears ago, since which time he has
not been in the best of health, though
nothing approached the suffering
borne during the illness which ended
in his death. He had been i'll only
some eight, hours when he passed
away. The funeral services were held
at the late home Wednesday morning
at II o'clock, in charge OF Rev. w. n.
Rink Of the Methodist church, The
IClIldluS WCIC tHCu ldhCu NY Ildlii "
Atlantic and laid to rest The surviv.'
ing children, brothers and sisters were
present at the funeral excepting his
sister, MIS- Anna. McFadden. DR.. Pot
ter will be greatly missed in this vicin.
lily where his friends include all who
knew him. The sincerest sympathy
OF the Whole Continuity is extended
to the grief stricken family. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
One land, one loyalty one language
the legion will make it that.
--1--+-- 77-@7"----7-| --'-17----------.--
Here Comes the Gosha>uk.

A warning to sportsmen and others
that a dangerous migration is in prog
ress from the arctic regions has been
issued by the Iowa fish and game COM
missioners.
The present invasion is said to be
the most serious since that Of eleven
years ago, when the birds driven south
ward by scarcity of hare and ptarmi-
gan, came to this state and devoured
grouse by the wholesale. ...-
The gOshawk, which, unlike other
hawks. flies straightaway, instead of
in circles, is somewhat larger than q
pigeon.-Exchange.