davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
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Nick Vollersen, from here, and his
brother, Chris, of Denison, purchased
the Grill lumber yard at Denison. Mr.
Vollersen at present has not decided tc
move there unless help will be unavail
able. He is at present manager of the
Green Bay lumber yard here.
Mrs. w. H. Schultz entertained the
M. G. r. club at a Thanksgiving lun.
cheon Friday afternoon.
Vernet Schmidt celebrated her four.
tenth birthday Friday afternoon by
asking in sixteen of her girl friends to
help her spend the time.
Mr.. Bielenberg traded his 100 acre
farm near Kenwood to Fred Seehusen
for his 1856 acre farm southwest of
town.
Miss Gregory, one of the high school
teachers. delightfully."- entertained the
corps of teachers and a few invited
guests at progressive 500 at the home
of f1onas Lorenzen Thursday evening.
A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
LorenZen and the hostess. Those pres
ent We're the Misses Gorton, Hoenfin-
ger, Lanser, WEIGH, Hazel Beals, Ethel
Beals, Hardin, Prof. Vance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Bierman, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Book and Mr.. and Mrs. Honas Loren.
zen. Mr.. Book won the gents prize
DR.. Schultz was a visitor in Omaha
Friday.
Miss Loretta Schmidt returned from
Omaha Thursday, having spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Marie
Schmidt.
Ernest Schmidt and Mrs Marion Ries
dorf were in Omaha Wednesday buying
holiday goods for their store.
Aug D. Paulsen, of Denison, was in
town on business Wednesday.
Thursday is Thanksgiving and most
of the teachers are planning on being
home for the week end. However, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

art, We're in Boone last week attending
the wedding of a relative. . : 4
Bertha Helm, CT Omaha, spent Sunday
with the home folks. II az s..,ss'isiis}
Anna Helm was in Omaha shopping
one day last week.
The I. o. o. F. have box supper and
report from the assembly of the Re-
bekahs on the Monday evening follow
ing Thanksgiving.
The Dugan and Burke families have
been enjoying a visit from relatives
from Denver
Mrs Pete Barrett and daughter, Hell
en-, were shopping in Denison Friday.
Miss SouthwOrth, who has been WIS.,
ltlng at the Brace home, returned to
her home in Moorhead last week.
One of the most worth while affairs
of the week was the meeting of the
Legion at the library Tuesday evening
The organization already had eighty
eight members and added nine to their
roll that evening. Attorney Clement j.
WEIGH, of Denison, delivered an address
full Of interest to the members and full
of the pep he brought from the national
convention which he had just attended
in Minneapolis. The " War Mothers
served lunch which pleased the boys
heartily. !. Attorney Wolfe, of Logan
gave a short talk and the rules and reg.
ulations of the, organization were acted
upon. ...-..
Mrs. G.. L. Boies entertained a, few
ladies at her home Wednesday after.
noon. The time was passed by four
tables at cards and the hostess served
dinner to the guests following the
game. All pronounced Mrs. Boies an
ideal entertainer.
:, Mr.. Gary and crew of men from Den
ison. are in town engaged in moving
the Roush house recently purchased by
Geo. Taylor and which he plans to move
onto the lot east of the McNaughton
home. AS soon as the lot is clear of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

ly one which commands and calls for
this. In India we find the fearful
caste system which makes it crime to
be helpful to any person of lower con-
dition in the artificial grades made up
for the people Of that land. What Joy
there comes when after accepting the
christian religion, with all the disad-
vantages attached in that land. there
comes the right to "break caste" and
to be neighborly, loving, kind, to every
one in distress. The human heart can
then find satisfaction in service for
others. In China there Is love of fam.
lily, but the religion there does not call
for unselfish endeavor for others.
The christian faith does not call for
any kind Of selfishness. Love ready to
sacrifice to the limit is the impulse, and
he or she stands forth as commended
who best fulflls this duty. There has
grown out Of this the very many things
in all lands calling for help and service
to others In the way Of hospitals, nurs.
ing, institutions to- assist the unfortu.
nate. There are only doctors who strive
to alleviate suffering by gentle ways in
christian lands. While many physi-
clans may be actuated, 1t might seem,
by desire to work for the pay, yet this
is the exception. The main spring for
their helpfulness comes from the de-
sire growing out Of christian sentiment
to alleviate suffering and serve the
world in that way.
When you come to look about and
make a choice Of your best friends,
those you lean upon in days OF trou-
Bile it will generally be those having the
christian qualities Of desire to serve
where there is need. Let all bear in
mind that service for others stands as
one Of the most vital things for the
christians to do.
Our lesson verses further tell Of the
boast of Peter to never deny his Lord
and the words Of Jesus telling him that
soon would he deny Him three times.
There is food for thought In this. It is
not well to be boastful Of superior de-
votion to Jesus, but to let your deeds
from day to day tell that story. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

this building Mr.. Cullivan will begin
| the erection of a new and up to date
garage.
The Catholic ladies served their reg
ular monthly lunch at the school Satur-
day afternoon, at which time the usual
number were present and enjoyed the
afternoon. Mrs. Gunigal was chairman
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Edwards was hostess to the
members Of the Bridge club at her home
Tuesday afternoon, at which time the
afternoon was passed at playing, closed
by the serving of lunch.
Jae Gallup and Miss Eliza Bailey re-
turned last week from Greeley and are
making plans to 60 to California for
the winter.
The o. E. S. were entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Taylor, she being assisted by Mrs. Mum
gan.
Saturday was big day for the w. r.
c., the inspector, Mrs. Romans, of Den
ison, being here. A big feed was also
served.
A. p. Moore has been attending court
in Logan the past few days.
Quite a number from here attended
the Methodist meeting in Council Bluffs
Thursday. = r
Mrs. G. H. vanslyke returned Friday
from a visit in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Helm recently purchased the
house of Plato Durham that he bought
several years ago when he planned to
move to town but the lure of the land
was too much for Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
ham and after living in town for few
months they decided to go back to the
farm.
Mesdames Moorhead and Edwards
were Woodbine visitors Thursday, the
former having X-ray work done while
there.
Mrs. Mcdonald, who is here, the
guest of her sister, Mrs Fox, has been
spending the past few days in Wood
bine visiting her niece, Mrs. Harold
Haight.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Runnells and fam
lily spent Thursday in Council Bluffs,
the guests of DR.. Charlotte McCuskey.
and incidentally listening to Bishop
Stuntz. '.'' ~.- d.. '..'ss
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lefferman were
Council Bluffs passengers Tuesday for
a few days visit. :. ~ Il W
Mrs. Minnie Small and daughter,
Nellie. spent the week end in Omaha,
the guests of Mrs. Small's sister, Mrs
Dozier.
Mr.. O'Connell returned Thursday
from a stay of several weeks at Elk
celsior Springs. He Is much improved
in health at present.
J, J. Moorhead and sons were on the
Chicago market with cattle the first of
the week.
VIM. Davis was a Council Bluffs and
Omaha visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Goodman visited his brother in
Dow City one day last week.
Word has been received by friends of
Mrs. Diana Christy, who is spending |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
Sunday School Notes

Nov. 80. Jesus Teaches Peter True
Y Greatness. John 10: to IS, SO to 80.
We have for our lesson this week part
Of the won derful talk given by Jesus
on the night He was betrayed. It will
be remember ed that Jesus and the dis
at Jerusalem and there observed the
great Jewish ceremony in celebration
of the Passover. 1t was while here the
new meal or supper was instituted,
which we now call the Lords Supper.
While in this room Jesus gave the re.
markable talks found in the thirteenth
to sixteenth chapters Of John. All
christians know the chapters where it
Is told of going Ito prepare a place for
them and the promise Of return to get
them in due time, and of the call to be
fruitful branches. ..1j
q We are to consider this week the les.
son given Peter and all christians as to
/ others. After the Passover had been
celebrated Jesus, the chief person pres.
ent, took upon Himself the place Of the
servant, Of those days, and washed the
feet of His disciples. Peter remonstrat-
ed at this and at first would not let this
mental thing be done by his Master, but
on word of reproof at this. he was ready
to have not only his feet but the rest OF
his body washed also.
I. There were a host OF surprises to the
disciples about that time, and this feet
washing was one. Jesus plainly told
them that if He their Master was ready
to do the lowly things Of life, they
should not think anything too low in
the way of service for others for them
to do.
In Matthew 20: % is found the gold.
en- text for today and it is no less than
that remarkable verse which is so well
known: Y.Is...i ~ i
1.-THE Son of man c:tn1e not to be
ministered unto, but to- minister,
and to give his life a ransom; for
many"
Here is given one Of the "keynotes''
of the religion Of Jesus and so we can
well take notice., Service, for Others"
how grand it is. Our religion is the on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

the winter with her daughter in Nor
folk, Neb., that she is somewhat i'm
proved in health since leaving here and
able to be about a little and wait upon
herself much better than when here.
Mrs. Gentil spent the past week with
her brother, Perry Bonar, at a hospital
in Omaha.
Mrs. Carl Kirk has been in Dow City
he past week to attend several social
functions.
Miss Irene Radcliffe was in Arion one
day last week visiting at the Berka
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Bailey spent Sun
day in Dow City at the f. c. Howorth
home. ,.-...et...s .- .....-.....
Mrs. H. A. Little left for Webster
City Saturday to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chauncy have
moved into the J. A. Moore house and
Mr.. Moore will live with them this win
ter.
Mrs. Manchester inspected the Corps
at Glidden last week.
Miss Jennie Burke, the efficient tele-
phone operator, returned from a short
vacation spent in Omaha with relatives.
Ed Remde visited his brother, Oscar,
in Council Bluffs last week.
Mrs. Gleason has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Staley, at Shenandoah the
past week.
J. j. Moorhead and son. Rome, were
Chicago passengers Saturday evening.
Donald Liscomb was in Chicago with
stock last week.
Some of the high school were delight
fully entertained at party at the home
of Miss Darduff Friday. The time was
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
Word came of the birth of a daugh.
ter at the Jacobsen home in Minnesota.
They formerly lived here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Misses Hoenfinger, Gorton and Gregory
will remain here.
DR.. w. II. Schultz received a message
Friday morning stating that Martin
Matchinsky, his cousin had died in Chi
cago. He will be remembered by many
people here as he visited over homecom-
ing for several weeks. He was only 20
years old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Marshalltown Times Republican,: Car
ter Glass evidently has little faith in
the election of another democratic adj
ministration, for he fairly jumped at
the chance to swap his cabinet position
for an appointment to the United States
senate. gsysl ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Glidden Graphic: There is lot OF
truth in the declaration that nothing
can rescue the country from it's pres
ent dangerous condition but the CHRIS
tian religion. Strikes are the direct
cause of each side trying to grab all 1t
can for itself without thought for the
other fellow. A little more OF the chris,
tan spirit, in which everybody would
have more respect for each others
rights. would prevent most of the dis
turbances with which the country is oV'
errun today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Waterloo Times Tribune: Nate Ken.
dall's chief claim for governor is that
he's a first class orator. One of these
days we're going to get the view that
the governorship itsnt exactly an ora.
torical exhibit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

A. C. Rohwer, proprietor of the MOD
ell Electric company, was in Omaha SAT
urday buying stock for his new store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

people PER and get the results did, An experience like
that Of Mrs Fcke inspiration sick and suffering
~: - -
whether be of the throat stomach
organs is the 1t
experiment RUNA has
coughs colds grip and Influenza and to hasten
there is nothing better. ~
improve appetite digestion, purify the blood
oot rriated Innings eradicate the material and
the 1t will tone the
health the living Do what Mrs Mary
Fricke thousands dontry Will Do
glad, happy, thankful.
Tablet Liquid Sold Everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
Will Not be One Day Without
! p E-RU-N Ma .
This LADY TEXAS Her FRIENDS

! Mrs. Mary Fricke, 507 Eornnlan ST., Bellcville
Ill., is just one Of the many thousands of ladies
throughout the country who, after an agony OF
years, have at last found health, strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we can do it: Il suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches SO
often could not lay OIL pillow. Saw your book
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle To be sure of a cure took twelve
bottles. I have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all we'll pleased with results.
will not be one day without IE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since started with PI-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. l an now sixty-three
years old, hale hearty and we'll. Can do much
work as my daughters I feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before,
weighed little one hundred hope lots OF
people use PE-RU-NA and get the results did" !
that Of Mrs. Fricke is an inspiration to every s!
woman. 3D.. '< -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
GAME LAWS

Many inquiries are constantly be-
ing made as to the provisions of Ne
yada's fish and game laws. The fol-
lowing are the most essential provls-
ions of the law:
Fishing season opens May 1;
closes September 30th. Limit 10
rounds or 10 fish.
Sage-hen and sage-cock season
opens July 10th; closes August 81.
Limit 10.
Duck. geese, and brandt season
opens September 18th; closes Deem
Der 81. Limit, Is ducks. 5 geese,
5 brandt. Killing migratory game
birds to come under regulation OF
u. 8. laws.
Deer season opens October 18th
closes November 18th. Limit / deer
for entire season. Unlawful to kill
fawns.
Mountain sheep, elk and antelope.
protected until 1880.
Grouse protected until 1922.
Pheasants protected until 1920.
Unlawful to sell or attempt to sell
game birds.
Unlawful to sell dea meat.
Unlawful to take trout under six
inches.
Citizen and nonresident OF Nevada,
anglers license, 81; hunting License,
81.
Citizen and NONRESIDENT OF Nevada,
anglers license. SIS: hunting license,
So.
Foreigner. anglers license only
SIS.
Market fishermen, license, $1s.
Licenses must be shown to officer
on demand.
Licenses can be procured in any
county in the state and used in any
county In the state.
BE sure and sign your license.
Anyone violating the above Hsh
md game laws. on conviction. viii ne
fined not less than $50. nor moro
than $500. or Imprisonment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
WHITE PINE FILLS
VICTORY QUOTA

]. II. Gallagher. chairman OF the
Victory loan committee IN White
Pine county. reports that the county
has more than made its quota. The
apportionment made by the state
committee was $25e.000 and sub
scriptions now in the banks OF the
district nfoun to s25e,200. Last
Tuesday the County Board of Educa
ton took $1,000 worth of the bonds,
and Mr.. Gallagher and his assistants
put forth heroic efforts which result
ed In many more subscriptions.
Considering the reduced popula-
tion. reduced wages, reduced wage
and general financial depres-
sion due to the copper metal situa-
ton, this is a most creditable showing
end the committee deserves much
credit for the result.
The various banks report the fol-
amounts:
Copper Nationalist subscribers,
ss1,35o.
First National-255 subscribers,
s77,5o0.
Ely Nationalist subscribers.
$49.150.
McGill National--172 subscribers.
s4S, 200
Total number OF subscribers, $40.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
4 VOICE FROM THE PAST

The president succeeded on this
sense and without o%onstraint In a
occasion because he acted without
that was gotten up more
for the benefit OF his party than for
the glory of the Nation and the honor
of the dead. We pass over
the silly remarks of the president;
for the credit of the Nation we are
willing that the veil of oblivion shall
be dropped over them and that they
shall no more be repeated or thought
Of"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
SILVER HITS HIGH MARK
IN MORLD'S OPEN MARKET

Tuesday the quotations on bar sill
yer was s1.14, the highest that the
white metal has reached since 1877.
This more than doubles the value OF
silver of a few years ago when it
was lowering about the 50-eent mark.
mark.
The recent release of silver by the
government as To fixed price had the
result that has been predicted by
the producers for many months. 1t
has had the effect of starting a re-
viyal of silver mining all over the
west and this state in particular.
The old camps, where silver was
produced In the early days. are be-
ing combed over by investors, as it
is believed with the world debts to
be paid that the white metal will
have a demand in excess of produc-
ton. ~
Durifg the early boom days OF
the Comstock silver sold at between
s1.35 TO s1.32 an ounce, declining
gradually from the highest mark
ever reached, $1.36 In 1859, to
s1.25 in 1875. In 1876, after sill
yer was demonetized by the United
States, II dropped to s1.15, but re-
covered In 1877. reaching 1920;
only TO drop back again in 1878 10
$1.15. and then it commenced its
downward course, going as low as
so.4716 in August, 1915. the lowest
Point 1t ever reached.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

This is not an extract from an
editorial in the New York Sun or
the New York Tribune. Nor were
the sentiments quoted above taken
from any Of the public utterances
of Senator Poindexter or Senator
Sherman or Senator Mccormick.
They are from an editorial that was
printed in the Harrisburg Patriot
and Union on November "a. 1863.
and have no reference to Woodrow
Wilson.
The president in question was
Abraham Lincoln. The SILLY re-
marks were the Gettysburg speech
New York World.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
~~ -~~~----
TOO BIG FOR UNIFORM
Soldier In the Army for Many Months
In Citizen Clothes.

n OftixcU OiCtneb.
Riley Rucker, a Linn county, Oregon,
young man, has served more than four
months In the United States army and
has had no uniform.
Rucker is six feet four inches tall.
and weighs over 300 pounds. He went
to Camp Lewis last fall with a selec.
tive service contingent. For one month
he was in quarantine. Then he was
placed In the depot brigade and re.
ported for a uniform. Nothing could
be found to at him. His measurement
was taken and orders sent East for q
special uniform. When II finally came
Rucker could not get into II.
Fucker was measured again, and
this time definite instructions accom-
panied the order. The uniform was
made. but before II was started from
the East to Camp Lewis came the sign
Ing OF the armistice. Rucker has ar.
rived home. In civilian attire. dc.
charged.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Nurse Starts Law Suit

Miss Mary Boyes. a nurse. Of Man
chester, Wis.,. asks 5000 damages
from M. J. Chudacoff. a Harmony mer-
chant. for injuries sustained when run
down BY q car. Of which Mr.. Chudacoff
was alleged to be the driver. The In
juries prevented her from going to
France a. . Red Cross nurse. but she
later went to San Francisco IN Q sim-
liar capacity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
AMERICAN MULE
DID HIS SHARE
HeIped Make the World Safe for
Democracy.
DID GOOD WORK OVER There

In All t24,i37 Mules Were in Use BY
the United States Forces in Franc
lin the Record Of War the Amer
q Honss Tops the Mule in Num-
bs~s, but Only Siiohtiy-ons Camp
Has Mule That Knows All the Busls
Calls, but Responds 70 One Only.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
VIII Move TO New Location.

o. L. Ringer is preparing to move
his electric shop to the room next to
Joe's Candy Kitchen. The quarters
are being remodeled and II is expect
ed that he will be in his new loca-
tion within a week or so.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Visiting in Salt Lake.

Mrs. T. X. Stevens expects to leave
this morning for a visit with her
mother in Salt Lake City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

" q ~HoChLEY Clerk.