davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

Mrs. e. J.. Peters of West Side, was
a Denison shopper Thursday.
SD. Newton, of Deloit, is assisting
in unloading cars for Geo. Newcom.
Mrs. A. P. Minter and baby, OF Vail,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Minter.
Miss Mildred Lochmiller spent Sat.
urday with her friend, Nellie Olsen, at
Vail. &.
Pearl White and Blanche Mooney,
Iof West Side. were Denison visitors
Thursday
Mrs. T. C. Altman, from Wall Lake,
came today to visit her mother at the
home Of her brother, Henry Dreessen.
! Rev. and Mrs. +. Witter returned
Monday from the conference to re.
sumo their work here for another
year. The services will be held on
Sunday at, the usual hours.
j. w. Miller. Jr, is in Chicago. this
week, where he is attending a meet
ing OF the Farm Mortgage Bankers Of
America. Mr.. Miller believes in keep
ing up with the times and takes oc-
casions to attend all meetings In
which his line of business is con-
cerned.
& We received very pleasant call
this morning from, Walter F.. Bryan,
of Danbury. He and his family at
tended the Arion fair and Mrs. Bryan
stayed over and has been. visiting at
the home OF George Powell, west of
Denison. While in the city Mr.. Bryan
took occasion to advance his subscrip-
ton couple OF years.
Ed Kral, OF near Vail, was pleas
ant caller at the Review office on
Tuesday. HE has been very busy the
past two weeks getting his big silO
filed with feed. He says those in his
neighborhood who have silos Join in
together and help AL each others silo
and in this way c0tlsid cradle expense
and extra labor is sawtd. IN
Il Margaret Ann Wheeler, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wheeler, fell while
playing at school one day last week
and hunt her arm. An X-ray was TAX
en- but the picture has not been re-
ceived as yet. She is carrying her
arm in a sling, which we hope she will
not have to do very long. 1t is yet
W Ne uoLcFIIlllcUf tWUcLIltE tu0 dll3 -
broken orsdislocated.
Postmaster John T. Carey has been
of the government as to
why the shipment of provisions recent
ly sold by the government through the
Denison post Office did not arrive. He
has Just received letter from the
war department, general supplies at
Chicago, In which he is informed that
the goods will soon be coming. The
amount of work entailed in making
The deliveries is very great, and the
government is finding a good big job
On hands.
Denison Post No. American Leg:
ion started last Saturday on a drive |
for membership and up until this hour
mas. secured forty new members. The |
irive will continue until September
Both, and every man in Crawford coun.
" is urged to join some post in the |
county. The national convention will
be held at Minneapolis November 18th |
md the district representation will
depend upon the membership. Harry
Clark, OF Denison, is the legally elect
ed delegate to this convention from
he Tenth district.
AS soon as a new piece of hard road |
s built the automobiles run on IL #at |
high speed to see how fast they can
ear it out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

4 Adolph Aharti was visiting relatives
In Dow City Sunday.
Mrs. James McKim, Of Deloit, was
in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Kral, Of Vail
were in Denison Saturday.
Miss nellie Bierne is visitor at the
John OBoyle home in, Vail.
III. J. Moeller AMI John Hagge, Of
! West Side, were in 'Denison last week
Miss Eliza lHanke spent Friday wita
her sister, Mrs. John Sievert, at Wall
Lake.
Mrs. Fred Reinking and daughter
Louise Of Schleswig, were in Denison
shopping Tuesday. lna
w. j. Albert. Of Dendson, and .. J.
Maxwell, OF West Side, were Tuesday
shoppers in Omaha.
J Ralph r. Merritt, Of Kansas City,
Kas., has BEEN visiting at the Mrs.
Emma Walters home.
Alma Christenasn returned to the
Nicholas Sem hos pital in Omaha af-
ter two weeks visit at home.
John Cavanaughs returned to his
home in Nebraska after a visit with
friends and relatives. in Denison.
Mary Lally and her sister, Rather
inc, left Sunday. for Baltimore, Md.
They were to meet their brother,
Frank, in Chicago.
Mrs. Martin Houlihani and daughter,
Danburyp to attend the wedding Of
Mrs. Houlihans' niece.
Clarence Farrelly, Of Chicago. a
nephew OF Rev.S Father Farrelly and
p. ]. Farrelly, who has been visiting
in Denison, returned to his home on
Sunday last, ,z Z, q. IA
B. E. Seaman, Of Mora Springs. ar
rived in Denison Tuesday and has
accepted q position with the Crawford
County Telephone company. Mr.. Sea.
man is c0rnet player and his SER,
vices will no doubt be; commanded by
the Denison band.
Mrs. j. w. Wilkinson and daughters,
Catherine and Eleanor. OF Alta were
visiting in Delison last week. From
here they went to Wall Lake for a
short visit with friends. Mr.. Wilkin-.
son Joined them Friday and they all
returned home Sunday.
i Miss Alma Wright, who has been
assisting in the Review counting
rooms the past month, resigned last
Saturday in order that She have time
to get ready to enter Northwestern
at Chicago next week. For
the past two years Miss Wright has
been teaching at Grinnell.
Gordon Locke and Lowell Moeller
are among the Crawford county boys
who will attend the State university
this year at Iowa City. The advance
reports indicate that the attendance
at the university will be at least five
thousand. The old barracks have been
turned into mems dormitorles. These
are completely filled. The university
Is on the boom.
The musical comedy, "Let 'Er Go
presented at the opera
house last evening, was Just a fair
The attendance was good
the tact that no publicity
other than the phone and screen adj
was given. The date came
right between the dates of publication
and therefore the papers could not ad-
yertise the show. Every indication
pointed to newness on the part OF the
and the show undoubtedly
had just started the season. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
new BUSINESS
BLOCK SOON
]. w. Miller, Jr. Purchases the Sara
chon Property on North Main
Street and Will Build
Will ERECT DoUBLE BUILDING
contemplates Building on the Ground
Now Occupied by the Old
Herold Building

The Review received letter this
morning from J.. w. Miller. Jr., writ
ten in Chicago, where he is attending
a convention Of the farm mortgage
bankers Of America, saying that he
had, purchased the Sarachon Sisters
building and grounds on North Main
street, and that he expected TO erect
a new business block on the premises
together with one on the ground now
occupied by the old Denison Herold
frame building. This news will be
welcomed by every business interest
in Denison; there is scarcity of bus
mess houses In our city and every
new building contemplated is vel
coined. Almost every day this office
has inquiry for store rooms or mod
ern residences. and If new buildings,
were erected the owners would read
lily find tenants at a good rental. We
have in mind one landlord who is get
ting ,$35 per month: for the. upper suite
:of rooms in his residence and the ten
ant pays the electric light bills. Every
week there are inquiries for residences
from out of town. Only this week a
gentleman from Charter Oak spent
three days in our city looking for a
suitable residence in which to move
his family. There are also number.
OF travelling men, men Of families,
who are DESTROYS Of moving to Deni.
son and will move here just as soon
as they can be decently housed It's
a good time to erect some new homes
in Denison, and no doubt there will
be a number go up in. the spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

However if the policemen every.
where will follow the example of Bos-
ton and 60 on strike the 'deplorab BILE
idleness OF jailers and turkeys will
be Temporarily remedied,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

The politicians are carefully fgur-
ing how they can get the support of
both sides Of the labor controversy
without doing anything for either one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

A considerable movement is report-
ed in the rural districts on dark nights
to save the farmers fruits and vege-
tables from the frost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

AS soon as a new piece of hard road
is built the automobiles run on it al
high speed to see how fast they car
tear il out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

fiedly and most cordially gave it's en-
dorsement and support to the Re-
serves and it's movement.
Therefore it is highly gratifying to
this organization even at this late
hour, to have it from Mr.. Hurley that
the Shipping Board will give it's
fullest cooperation to any community
wishing to send its boys to be taught
the fundamentals of their new trade
before being sent to sea in merchant
crews"
Mr.. Hurley will find possibly with
some surprise to himself that many of
these communities have beat him to
it, by long ago forming in their
midst, without any assistance from
him or the Shipping board, local train
ing stations of Junior Naval Reserves,
where the fundamentals of their new
trade have already been we'll enough
grounded to admit of many of these
Reserve cadets accepting good posi-
tions on board ocean, lake and coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

gency of the need from the beginning.
Now, the scales have fallen from his
eyes, and the need is so urgent" that
he hopes every newspaper in the
country will take notice of it; that
every preached will mention it from
the pulpit; that every city and town,
through it's officials, it's Chamber of
Commerce or other civic bodies will
make a canvas of the young men in
the community who might be avail
able for training as merchant ma
riners, with view of becoming Off
GERS or shipping agents or foreign
trade representatives for American In
terests in the future
All that he now,-almost with hys-
teria,-pleads for, has been the pro-
gram of the Junior Naval Reserve from
the day the very first keel was laid at
Hog Island, and the Shipping Board
was not in Ignorance of this program.
Both the press and the clergy have
been doing for year precisely what
Mr. Hurley now urges them to do.
Chambers of Commerce, and other
civic bodies have cordially endorsed
the Junior Reserves activities and the
vital principles for which it stands.
Only recently the Lake Carriers As
ISOLATION of Cleveland, controlling the
shipping on the Great Lakes, unquali-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

wise steamships at compensations
possibly more attractive then even
those Mr.. Hurley is prepared to offer.
1t is to be hoped that the Shipping
Board under its announced reorgan-
ization, will come to realize that this
move of the Junior Naval Reserve
represents a real potentiality. worthy
of fullest recognition and encourage
ment. What could be more eminent
ly wise and practical a plan than for
the American boys in the towns and
cities of the countries to be gathered
together in the rudimentary stations of
the Junior Naval Reserve and be
trained TO a degree of proficiency when
they can be matriculated into the
Shipping Boards bottoms. just as they
are now being turned over to the mer-
chant marine.
Can 1t be possible that all this while
Mr.. Hurley has been laboring under
the mistaken idea that the word NAY
al in the name of the u. S. Junior
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

ORGANIZATION PLACING SEA
LOVING YOUNGSTERS ON MER-
CHANT MARINE VESSELS AT
GOOD PAY.

"The backbone of a merchant ma
rine lis the men who are in 1t. We
must have the best obtainable crews
for our merchant ships. The need is
pressing American vessels In Ameri-
can ports today are calling for Amer
lean crews-for mates. engineers, sea-
men. firemen. cooks and stewards.
who are American citizens.
Our present greatest need is to get
I'm touch with the American boys who
should man these ships. The need is
SO urgent that l hope every news
paper In the country viii take no.
tice Of IL: that every preacher will
mention It from the pulpit: that every
city and town. through its official. it's
Chamber Of Commerce or other civic
bodies viii make a canvas of the young
men in the community who might be
available for training as merchant ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
Every Woman
Wants a Clear,
Smooth Complexion
A Skin With the Tint of Youth
Free From Pimples, Freck-
les or Other Blemishes.

Happy is the woman with a beauti-
full skin There is no joy like that
which comes from knowing that you
look your best. When you meet peo-
pie, the first thing they do is to look
at your face First Impressions are
lasting. If you have a smooth velvety,
skin, free from blemishes and pimples,
you need never fear the impression
make on all you meet. for a WON
an with a pretty complexion always
appears charming.
Some women are endowed by ma
ture with clear, smooth skin; 9TH
ers not so fortunate can acquire it
by the use of the popular Black and
White Beauty Treatment. which con-
sists of Ointment and Soap.
Those who suffer the embarrass-
ment of a dark. saIlow or muddy COM
plexion, pimples, tan. sunburn freckles
or other skin blemishes. just cleanse
the skin with warm water and Black
and White Ointment according to di-
rections given in each package. The
next morning wash the skin with Black
and White Soap. and repeat the treat
ment for a few nights or until the de-
sired results have been secured. It's
safe. simple and as delightful to use
as other cosmetics.
Both Black and White Ointment and
Soap can be bought from any good
drug store at CSC package. or the
manufacturers will send il to you post
paid upon receipt of the price Free
sample and literature can be had by
writing Black and White, Box s13,
Memphis. Tenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

riners with a view OF becoming Off
GERS or shipping agents or foreign
trade representatives for American
interests in the future
"The shipping board will give its
fullest cooperation to any commun-
ity wishing to send it's boys for the
merchant marine. Applicants for train
ing will be directed to the nearest
enrolling agent, of which the board has
1900. Those accepted will proceed to
a seaport They will be placed on
training ships on pay. put into uni
forms and taught the fundamentals of
their new trade before being sent to
sea in merchant "-(From a re-
cent newspaper interview with Mr..
Hurley. retiring head of the United
States Shipping Board.l
The above words from Mr.. Hurley,
read like an extract from one of the
II. s. Junior Naval Reserves state
ments published at intervals during
the past few years The excerpt might
have approximately had for its cap
tain the Reserves new famous slo-
gan, American Crews for American
Ships" This organization with sea-
loving members in every state
twelve thousand strong-has steadfast-
~ and in the face of many handicaps
and setbacks been quietly sowing seed
all over the country that have fructi-
fled into a local marine spirit in in
Vulnerable communities, not alone
among its large adult membership, but
among thousands of Young Americans
from fourteen years up the enlistment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

Watch the People You Meet On The
Street You Can Tell Thos Who Have
Plenty of Iron In Their Blood
strong, Healthy, Vigorous FolIks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

Each dose of two tablets of Nuxated Iron
contains and one-half grains of organic
iron in the form of iron peptonate, of .
special specific standard, which in opinion
form OF iron BY using other makes of Iron
Peptonate we could have put the same guam
tty of actual iron in the tablets At less than
cne-fourth the cost to Us, and by using metallic
iron we could have accomplished the same thing
at less than oncltwelfth the cost; but by so doing
we must have most certainly impaired their
therapeutic efficacy. Giycerophosphates used in
tonic ingredients known. It IS especially
recommended to build mp the nerve force and
thereby increase brain power, as glycerophos-
pilates are said to contain phosphorous in that
particular state similar to that in which IL IS
found in the nerve and brain cells of men.
AS will be seen from the above. two inn
portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron
Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very
expensive products as compared with most
other tonics.
Under such circumstances the temptation
to adulteration and substitution by unscrup-
ulous persons, is very great and the public
is hereby warned to be careful and see every
bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron" by
the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris, London
and Detroit, u. S. A, as this Is the only
genuine article. If you have taken other
forms of iron without success, this does not
prove Nuxated Iron viii not help you
M.xry.crurxrs rorr 10 sscrss rsmedy
but which is well known 20 druEsts gnh
mot ure ths teeth black the sonseh
recommended for in s.s-s OF seuts
~ illness .~.ys consut family physician snd b
guided by advce1 II In doubt whether or n roo
Nursssd Iron IL You do require shnid use it
10 help notify and ws vau sss<a Sss
.oass. Is IL sold By AL drugsists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
L3I33sQI
Sveprn Seafexaesat
oEthe Ccn,posifiosa
Of Ghe FOR luL Aof
Nuxafe6 1xou -

Is conservativeiy estimated that thfs
Temarkable. formula is now being used by over
snrce million people annually. Among those
vac nave used and strongly endorse il are
many physicians who have been connected with
the best hospitals and medical societies former
Nniteu States Senator and Nice-Presidentiaf
nominee. [has. A Townc. OF Minnesota.
y. . commissioner of Immigration. Hon
Antnony Naminetti; Judge Atkinson Of the
lntred states Court Of Claims at Washinuton-
Hon: Leslie M Shaw. Secretary OF the Treas.
ury IN the Cabinet of one of Americas r,ast
strenuous Presidents; VIM. l. Chanbers- Cor,-
missioner of the United States Board ~
Mediation and Cancellation at Washinrtor,-
and former Health Commissioner Wms RI
Kerr. of Chicago.
Newspapers everywhere are invited n co,v-
THIS statement for the benefit of their read~rs
III is suggested that physicians make record
81 u and keep IL in their Offices so that tbev
may intelligentiy answer questions Of patients
concerning. y. Everybody IS advised 10 cut
4 cut and keep il. A copy of the actual
sworn statement viii be sent to anyone who
desires such. 1t Is as follows: iron PEN
tomato Especial specific Standard) Quantity
given below. Sodium Glyccrophosnbatrs
u ;. r. (Monsanto). Calcium Ciycerophos-
pirates Y; >. (Monsanto). p. T. Nux
Vomica ". S. p. Cascarine Bitter. Mag
nesium Carbonate Pc. Ginger u. S. p. Oh
Lassia Cinnamon Precip. u. S y. Calcium
Carbonate Preei2. y. S. P.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

Naval Reserve served TO make inn
possible it's being about eighty per-
cent Merchant Mariner The latter Ia
a simple fact. The Reserve has pre-
pared boys for the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, some have gone into the
army, and others in to the navy. but
by far the larger number have been
attracted to the merchant marine
The new Reserve cadet Is
originally filled with a desire to en-
ter the navy. The name of the Reserve
has distinct appeal to this ambition.
But after he has been within the or
ganization a short while his ideas take
on a more practical turn and the
course OF instruction taught TO him
gradually shapes his course towards
the life of the merchant marine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

To every child having a hundred Free
kles or more. Rockford, ILL.,, movie
house is offering a free matinee ticket
for a performance of "FreckIes." dra-
matization OF Gene Stratton- Porter'f
novel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

Sold
usgis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-16
AuT0 ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carley and baby
spent Sunday at the home Of Isaac
Shirey. On their way home they
met with what might have been a
serious accident but, fortunately,
no bones were broken. In sornes un-
accountable manner the car Of Mr..
Walter Peterson Of Kimballton
collided with their vehicle smash
ing it up badly. The baby escaped
without a scratch but we under
stand Mrs. Carley was considerably
bruised. Mr.. d. Stranger of At
lantic witnessed the accident and
took the Carley family home in
his auto.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-16
return TO EXTRA

It is pleasure to report the re-
turn to this city of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson and family. They arrived
here last Friday from Missouri and
he has accepted position in the
Exchange Bank to enter upon his
duties November lst. Mr.. Carlson
and family moved from Extra to
California not quite year ago,
later moving to Missouri and final
ly returning to Extra. They will
occupy the Mrs. Kroeger residence,
now occupied by Hans Hansen.
They are fine citizens and made
many friends here. Welcome.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-16
TOWN WELLS CLEANED
AND IN GOOD CONDITION

Last week the City Council en-
ployed Matt L. Murray of Atlantic
to clean and fix up the town wells.
The work was completed on Mon
day and Marshall Voss reports that
it was great improvement in so
far as he has more water in the
supply tank now than at any time
for several weeks.
Mr.. Murray is a competent we'll
man and has finished several jobs
of repairing and cleaning in this
vicinity that have given entire sat
isfnction. Read his ad on another
page Of the paper and see if his
proposition isn't fair enough for
anyone.
Jack Kearney has purshased the
Arthur Statzell residence in The
north part of town. The house is
modern and will make fine home
for Jack and his bride. They viii
get possession the latter part o1
this month.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-16
CAR BADLY DAMAGED

What might have been serious
accident occurred Sunday last when
the car owned by Peter Nissen run
into an embankment and was badly
damaged. It was occupied by four
young people and was being driven
by Anna Nissen, daughter Of Pete
Nissen. They were turning cor
ner when the wheels locked and
nothing could be done to prevent
the accident. All four occupants
were bruised considerably but none
were injured severely. 1t was a
narrow escape.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-16
AMERICAN LEGION HAS /
100000 MEMBERS

The American Legion now has a
membership of 65O,OOO veterans.
The organization is Incorporated,
the president having signed the
bill September 10th. Among the
features Of the Incorporation bill
are:
That no person shall be mem
ber unless he served in the naval or
military service Of the United States
at some time during the period be-
tween April 6, 1917 and November
IL, 1918, both dates inclusive, or
who, being citizens Of the United
States at the time of enlistment,
served in the services of any of the
governments associated with the
United States during the World
War.
That the organization shall be
non political and, as an organiza-
ton, shall not promote the candi-
dacy Of any person seeking public
office.
That the corporation shall, on or
before the first day Of January each
year, make and deliver to congress
a report Of its proceedings for the
preceding year, including full re-
port Of its receipts and expenditures
Among the originators of the Or
ganization are the sons of Champ
Clark and Teddy Roosevelt, which
assures us Of it's nonpartisan char.
acter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-10-16
INFANT DAUGHTER DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens, who
reside north of this city we're called
upon last Thursday to mourn the
death of their six weeks old daugh-
ter, Olive Dolores. The little one
was taken sick Monday with bowel
trouble and later went into convul-
sions, passing away Thursday. The
sympathy Of hosts Of friends is ex-
tended the bereaved parents.