davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

John Sykes hauled hogs to Odebolt
Saturday. a.. ~. -
Miss Mary Hall began the spring
term of school in district No. Stock
holm Monday. d r.
Helen Kullberg visited her grand
mother, Mrs. John Kullberg, in Ode
bolt few days last week. ~
Mrs. Swan Nelson came from Ode
bolt Friday evening for a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Seth An
derson and Mrs. l.. Erickson.
Mrs. G. p. swartz spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Erickson, at
kiron.
Mrs. H. B. Hanson received word
Wednesday of the death of her BROTH
er at Charter Oak.
Mrs. Levi Erickson visited her par
ents at Odebolt the first of the week.
Nels Taylor and family autoed to
Odebolt Thursday.
The Hanson, Stier and Kovar fam
lilies attended the birthday party at
the Louie Thiede home Thursday eve
ming.
Steve Donahoe was business call
er at the county seat Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Erickson autoed
to Denison Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Neuman visited at her
parental home in Deloit. Her, sister,
Garnet, returned home with her the
first of the week. ,,..>. y .
1t is reported that Carl Erne, Sr.
has sold his $40 acre farm = to f.
Gronau. --r.-t. ~. .,.--~-r-rr-,
v. Hart and family. departed for
their home at Gregg, Neb., Thursday
morning. We are sorry to have this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

nr {" Z
time the newly elected directors were
sworn into Office and other matters
pertaining to our school were looked
after.
August Lorenzen is enjoying a new
Studebaker car.
Andrew SWAMI had feeding cattle
shipped in from Omaha Friday.
Mrs. Boysen was shopping in Deni.
son Friday.
Pete Naslund visited at the Fred
Landon home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim return.
ed home from their pleasant winter
spent in California.
Miss Dorothy Green and Miss Kath.
ryn Vennnk attended the Sunday
school convention at Denison Satur-
day and Sunday. ''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
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J. !
DELOIT ITEMS
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Eugene Brogden took his departure
for his home at Hazetlon, N. d., after
visiting in and around Deloit for some
time.
Miss Marion Jones, Of Ida Grove,
was in Deloit Tuesday on business.
Mrs. S. D. Newton took her depart
ure for st. Paul, Mimi, where she will
spend some time visiting with her Sis
ter, Mrs. w. c. Lee.
Blair Johnson returned home froms
war service Friday and his many
friends were glad to see him.
Mrs. Prentice was called to Denison
on account Of the illness. of her son..
George Prentice.
Frank Landon has been visiting his
father and sisters in DelOit.
Mrs. Effie Christy has returned to
her home in Dakota.
Mrs. Kuhn has been assisting in the
True mercantile store.
A school meeting was held in the |.
G. depot Tuesday evening, at which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Motorists who tear through the
streets. of Denison with the speed of
railroad trains consider themselves
exonerated from all accidents if they
blow their horns for everyone to
jump for their lives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Mrs. C. w. Hull, of Storm Lake, is
spending the week in Denison, the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. John Scinoor.
News reaches Denison of the death
of Mrs. Fred Claussen, of Ashton, S.
D. Mrs. Claussen was daughter Of
Henry Andersen, of DenisOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

, However, none of the woman suffra-
gists have advocated handing the
country back to the Indians on &C.
count of the prohibition prospects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

family move from our midst but wish
them success in their new home.
Mrs. Verne Nelson is enjoying a
visit from her sister of HOlstein.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

The result of the hun seeking a
place in the sun is that he gets shun-
ned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
BOYER ITEMS

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The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
THE CORONA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 5 1919

would render 1t a hardship for him to reside there for greater part of each year than for five or six months as the case may be.
 5. Under this provisions of the law there is no authority to allow two ab- sence periods, but the five months residence or the six months residence as the case may be, must be in one continuous period.
 6. Proof on an entry must be made within five years after its allowance notwithstanding the fact that relief may have been granted under this act; but the homesteader need not wait until the termination of his 1ifth residence year before submitting proof, provided he has had the last re- quired period of residence.
 z. An entry which is otherwise sub. ject to communication may be com. muated, notwithstanding the granting
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

of relief to the homesteader under this provision of law; but the periods of actual residence on the claim must aggregate at least IA months and cul- tivation of not less than one-sixteenth of the area must be shown, unless a uuirements in that regard.
 8. Credit on account of period of military service will be allowed as on other entries, but at least one years compliance with the homestead laws must be shown in every case.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are for sale by the Northwestern Hard ware Co. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

The Daily Times job plant Is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

Outing Flannel, very pretty
checks; a wonderfully good
quality for the price; special at
a yard
1870
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
New Jersey Families Get
$28,378,78 0 War Risk Claims

New Jersey families are being
paid "a .S7S,7S in War Risk Insur-
ance claims by Uncle Sam. He is
making restitution to- those whose
sons and husbands died in the service
of their country during the greatest
war of all times.
There are 3,247 insurance claims
being paid in New Jersey through
Et2e bureau of War Risk Insurance to
benenSiaries named at the time APP
plication for insurance was made by
soldiers, sailors and marines. now
dead. The average policy carried by
these 3,247 men was $8,740.
Disabled soldiers, as well as widows
and children mad dependent parents
of those who have died, are being
made comfortable by the government,
which is paying 1,547 compensation
claims to residents of New Jersey.
In addition to the insurance and
compensation claims now being paid
in New Jersey, there are 1.136 of
both these classes of claims under in
vestigation. These cases. however,
are rapidly being adjusted following
an investigation by bureau represen-
tatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
So. AMbOY MEN
To FORM Cub
St. Mary'S Plans for Social and
Athletic Events

DV SDeCtut Correspondents
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 3O.-An en-
thusiastic meeting of the men OF st.
Mary's church was held in the st.
Mary's Hall Sunday at which time
plans were made for a monster social
and athletic organization composed of
h men of that parish. The meeting
was called at the instigation Of Rev.
w. A. Quinn who has proved himself
to be a real live wire in this line
of church work, and who has promot-
ed several other social activities since
his coming to South Amboy.
The meeting was called to order by
DIR. Griffin the pastor of the church
and at his suggestion a temporary
chairman was elected. John A. Coan
vas elected to fill that position. He
then called for-the election of a sec
rotary and Al Gelsinion was elected
to that office. When nominations
were called for permanent president
Mr.. Michael +. Maggie one of the most
active young men of the Parish was
elected. Street Commissioner John
Connors was elected treasurer.
The next step in organization was
the selection of a Board of Trustees,
the following men being chosen: John
A. Coan, Rev. w. A. Quinn, Rev.
Father Lannery, Mayor F. H. Gordon,
and Councilman George Kress.
The opening social of the club will
be held in st. Mary's Hall on the eve
ming of October eight at which time a
Stag Smoker will be held. The new
organization has the support of the
entire community which wishes it
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

Women's White Fleeced Rib
bed Vests and Pants; regular
and extra sizes special at each
69c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE TEST
From Oct. IS to Nov. IS for Gen.
sus Clerk Position

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
petitive examination for clerk. Bureau
OF Census for both men and women,
on October Is and November Is. Sew
eral thousand appointments for the
Fourteenth Decennial Census fer duty
IN washington, d. c., will probably
be made from the registers of eligibles
qualifications justify such action will
nation, at entrance salaries ranging
from 5000 to $1,000 a year.
For those whose services Justify adj
Fancement there are promotions
through various grades to $1,000 and
1880. Appointees whose ability and
qualifications justify action will also
pc allowed the increase granted by
Congress of $40 a month beginning
with the second month of service. The
service in no case will extend beyond
June 80, 1922. The subject in which
the examination will be given are:
Spelling, arithmetic, penmanshtp, let
ter writing and copying and correct
ing manuscript.
Applicants must be between the
ages of eighteen n fifty years. All
applicants should at once apply for
Form S04, stating the title of the ex-
animation desired, the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c., or to
the Secretary of the United States
Civil Service Board. Applicants should
be properly executed, including the
medical certificates and field with the
Commission at Washington in time to
arrange for the examination at the
place selected by the applicant. The
examination is open to all citizens of
the United States.
This examination relates exclusively
to the office force at Washington, ID.
G., and has nothing to do with the APP
pointment of supervisors, special ag-
ents, or enumerators, employment in
such positions not being subject to
the requirements of the civil service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
The Cult of fashion,

Young lady at the theater to friend :
"What do you think of this play, my
dear?" "Why It's absurd Three
months are supposed to pass between
the first and second acts, and the
h~eroine's still got the same hat on |"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

law.
The examinations in this district
will be held in the following places:
Asbury Park, Belmar. Bradley Beach,
Freehold. Keyport. Lakewood, Long
Branch, Midtown, New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy. Red Bank. South Am
boy and Toms River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

,.s9Ge Isq no s9ssBES 5uI
-gooI sLu9M Gus pue qlImS SIN eos OF
1sAo lueM L, 'emoq 5uIATIIu no peulIolo
IKE, gu a'smmgm '.qoo 'sesseES-eAe
10 rIpd Msu 3 UlIM qlIuS 'slW poop
-oU pus 6BM sql ssoIoB Ioqq5Ieu I!eql
SuIlIsIA sBM cay '4oI1opsII elllPI
e~ >frU gpuiN NON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
WHERE Low PRICES LEAD
Special. Bargains For Wednesday

Boys Cloth Hats made Of
good cloths; good style worth
soc special at each
25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

Mems Heavy Gray Sweaters
with roll collars a $2.98 value
at each
$1.98
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
eDCFT MAKETWO DAYS OF YESTERDAY, . asaz sss.a@s . s1sSsssssz.s-rT s DOESN'T PAY

| Puddings are always made better with a hard sauce. which is really ereamed butter Sugar and butter with a little fiavoring. are the only ingredients Or. 2 tablespoons, of sift. ed flour and an equal amount Of melt 1 ed butter can be cooked together and two cups of boiling water added. A few drops of lemon juice will flavor 1 t. The Sauce should - be. stirred smooth, not allowed to boil.
 All sorts of butter connections come in ferse thei eir.- share of honor as sand l wich filler. Sardine butter is one of the best. It isF made by cfeanning a sardine which has been pounded to pulp, with three tablespoons of butter. one-half teaspoon of salt and two
 tea spoons of lemon juice, 1t can b<
 made still better by adding minced chicken. or lettuce or tomatoes. Date
 butter Is q good sandwich filler, too.
 meat sandwiches. Two tablespoons of
 grated lhcreera dish IS ad deds to two ta-
 blespoons of creafned butter and mix
 ed with .onerhalf teaspocn of lemon juice sndr one tahieep5ofI Of cream.
 Fish is usually served with so.ne sort of butter2-sauce. GeoseheFry but ter is made of cooked, sweetened and mixed with as.plaine butter sauce. Mustard butter is 8 simple mixture of a small amount of mustard with melt ed butter and flour. crearned. Or green butter--that is made. with cne- half pound of butter. c-eamed. and a small amount of spinach which has been boiled and pressed through a minced napers, in equal amounts of two tablespoons. are added to eouss : HANNAH WHO,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
.g PoETRf..s'r- .'-s -;stss,z.
 4 Rhyme efNelIia.

HszfertG HtE 9Ir=fNStAAs Way aew9 ia !. ny heart rYs .Taa s6 feeling The siri sviS dids .sl loasSRoris =sfo,
 Mrs. McGrow--
 We used te sdistFibute' bread. butte,
 M Baking A Saa tSroagh. seSi:1 ss . "Ae' 4 guardian angel was. Ne4iesa you s;bei Who watched e'.x the saugamith the Who'd say; Nov De good or old Sa-
 tau swiH get. you. ;-ss, 9z1f~
 And .tt,, F ss , ~eR't sEsh 'Seas hssorrs. It sessss sest see her c.ss casa9iR setting And taking the. cIatiscsIine., stout
 piece of rope, s,se3arsz, -s.se To tie up some yoiingster like Mickey And treat the kids mouth to a She did 4Esstealse she had caught the
 boy cuSsing.
 For that Has-sa crime aEellic never He ss,ssa seaaa RPsfcy ia Plesdips $ or Fer, NsiIia ruled M al .aiI with< seasstiron It's years since I HasrAeh- but if she's hope Nsiiissis married aai1d happy
 sorueFheFe; x .-- .-- Just halt of nh2 ndiIfrons I'd gladly be Fl seYle g but ses.lser-I would,I ! de- I uses the refd millions. te make The millions have are a dream or But gee: how I'd love to hear some kid And ssssssss sss' ealis s<aA bst aisy ynhouth
 Tftilzhef s=z4srf .s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
THE BEAUTY OF LITTLE THINGS

1 Dear Social Corner Sisters We
 have to learn to enjoy. little things be-
 things majestic. dnd if we do not thrill i over the meta Lie glitter of &thes hum : l hing bird. s-thAz eleSm. of the diamond l or the refecting quality of a drop of | dew, the mountains and the Drairics ] and the oceans are beyond our power of admiration.
 1 Have you never seen in wonderful paintings that the -re1ectionsof. a dove l in ono Of sNatiire'ss water mirrors! or l. the shadow of a buttercup on the bank of brook, or the following shadow of a flying bird in a lake. are the points of greatest beauty in art. God filled the heavens with twink
 ling. lights which we call stars but representing great suns trillions of
 miles distant in space with their ac- companying planets and moons like
 unto our own-the soug stirrers ir
 which bid man to look ID. and the
 faith. ss-- : sizt-
 Man magnites the little things in
 t''e, earth azfl@tSg FbEap':@ f5I@9- Si s,-,'.sl
 the air and there%is disclosed to hiirv hidder beauties which arc moro won
 derful than the great things which awe and appeal to hirn on sea, or. land lis called splash, forms 20 differen1 shapes ia~the 29th of a second, begin ming as a littlc sphere flatteping aue elon.gatiI1s ;gI'nder ,atn1osphnrie,. resist. last as q sphere with half asdozen lit- tie spheres around it, resembling tl1'
 sun and it's planets. because eyer spatter becomes round, strlce- natlfTa law cannot be broken. Water in tb' largest and tiniest forms is evo' striving to take tho round shape hence its surface is. never level Hcv 6n we know this? r. is taught us h. roia fI,n i. .fx.l, make nerfect picture of things to quick and di:ninutive for the humn eve, to sec in the one hundrcdth. par of a second.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
WHAT IS A. HOBBY?

Dear Social Corner Sisters: There is no Subject of more interest to me than hobbies. They furnish a diversion which is a delight usually,
 A man who visited an insane asy- lum once saw lunatic astride a board.
 "A fine horse you have there" said the visitor by way of remark.
 This is not a horse," said the lun- atfc butt & hobbyi"
 e"What's the differenceT' asked the visitor.
 "You can get off a horse" replied the lunatic, but you. can't get off a hobby!"
 X hobby like a wife becomes a helpmeet and companion for life.
 Picking up pins or gathering any special line of information may be- come 0 hobby. Nothing which re- thought was ever followed in vain
 The collection of cclored sands; or of sea-weeds and shells. or even pos tai cards are pleasing diversions
 Most people have special tastes which some hobby fits. and the. real
 IL is a knowledge of trees and plants, and insects and, birds which takes nionotony and Loneliness out of a stroll in the woods and the country or by the seaside or q lakeside
 Seesaw will have no trouble at all in finding a hobby which will delight her if she strives to recognize occupa- tions which meet the latent desires which have whispered to her as they do to everyone from time to time.
 A study of leaves and their struc- ture is a hobby one may readily fol- low: and a collection Of plants which represent a friendship garden is source of almost endless pleasure.
 See-Saw should get her true line of vision and push ahead ,r,rry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
SALUTATiONS OF VARIOUS
 COUNTRIES.

| Salutations. or greetings, are GUS
 tomary forms of kindly or respectful address. fE 1 Ii,e early Christians made it "a sign of fellowship to greet all the I brethren with "a holy kiss.'' Rowing, as 9. salute of reverence ap- I pears in the extreme in Oriental cus- l toms r. The ancient Israeiite bowed him : self to the ground seven times. The lowing salutation varies from the Eastern 'salaan to the slightest in- cliration of the head.
 Taking or the hat by men has for
 ages been the accepted mode in the Western world, they being free of -capbc and full of curtesy.'
 Eastern nations insist on the feet being uncovered rather than the head
 Joining hands is in reality an an cient custom symbolic of the parties joining in conlpact-peace or friend ship. This is seen in marriage and was a. part of the ancient Hindu cer- euaonH; also in Rome, passing into a Christian rite.
 Tn the United States, as we know. shaking hands is the usual way in which we greet people.
 !. Here in tho East people are sell dom gushing. and the cool. f1oppy way many have of shaking hands is. almost an insult and is rather de- pressing: while others give you ar almost painful grip.
 In England the hand shake and the. offer of the never failing cup of tea.
 Tn France that gay and most yer Satfie of people. you are greeted and invited into one of the marry small restaurants where refreshments and good rlIee~ are offered you with many gesticuiatiors.
 In Gernany the hee- sardan- wh er~ the guttura1s increase as does the naxsIcst. cor.toft ;1 IL there it is the custom in hieher cir cles to kiss the hand of lady.
 In Italy only near relatives kiss the hand of it's wonan-kind. which is perhaps a good thing as the Italians are such a jealous hot-headed race.
 Tn Russia one friend meeting an other kisses the forehead.
 Tn China the inferior when on horseback in meeting his superior, disrnounts until the latter has pass ed The Chinee bow knee1ins or standing, according to the degree of respect.
 h Japan the inferior removes his sa ndais when meeting his superior crosses his hands by placing the right hand in the left sleeve, and with cries out. "Augh. Aukh!' (Do not hurt rne--,i The Japanese are said , to be the pofitest people in the world.
 In Siam the inferior throws himself upon the ground before his superior. and the latter sends forward his slaves to find out whether there is anything offensive about him, if so, he Is kicked out of the way; if not he is 1 raised up. Indians the custom is to salute by |. rubbing noses together. l
 The Moors of Morocco ride at full | speed toward a stranger as if they intended t. run him down. and on l ar-.--ing f-a a pi~tn' e-~- his 'sesd, |
 The Arahians ahake hands six CT seven times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
UNCLE cHARLIE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Uncle Charlie Goodheart, that surely ought to be his name. when he advertised free rides for shut-ins or, invalids. found one more evidence that, this is . cold, cold world -t
 He has discovered that next to No 13 the offer of q free ride is One of the most asitatins lindnesSes ,a4Strarger a can impose upon a woman any time in fife inside of no years.
 That miserable huzzie. Mrs. Grlln- .iy, the woman who keeps in human memory Morton's speed the Plough . s an ever increasing menace to inno- ,ent or honest associations oI- amuse- ments. and Dickens Sarah Camp is representative of the Grundy offspring
 Mr~ Grundy was not n discovery '-or she lived ten thousand wears be- orc Morton was born, but he did find | new name for the ever present hrew and gossip. .
 Uncic Charlie recogpizes .Rebeccay as l1e precious creature in whose shadow 10 is even sa tisfied to live and doesn't well up as the head of the familv." fcbecca,<llSe every good wife tells i'm when to keen his mouth shut and lis eyes right. Souhe of our United States senators today need just such. Very oftoii. tac hoy ir tho man ib 90 much for lis. d.grfty and men arc aw indeed who do not reed a help neet. The Scriptures tcS us when Adam, was finishel md God looked i'm through he saw a woman was leeded to balance him.
 Uncle Charlie Is no rernna1 1t.
 SARAH AM -TIGIIH. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
sEAsoNABLE RECIPES,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here are few recipes which aresweil worth trying:
 orsndmethers netsts Cakes. Take while warm, add a piece of butter and some ealt: set away until needed. Turn out on board and use four enough to keep from sticking. Roll out about an inch thick. Shape kind of round and cut across each way to make four quarters. then cut each quarter again, making eight pieces, all pointed at one end. Warm frying pa T and rub over with greaser, then set i.1 each piece as cut to fill pan. As you on cut edge to keep from sticking. Set pan on top of stove not toe hot. Cook about 10 minutes. then turn over and cook other side. Keep het on pan ur- til ready to eat. Use lots Of hutter on top pull open and put butter inside. Do not cut them as it makes them tough.
 Tid Bits may be prepared for the children as follows:
 re Bread and Butter Frftters-Spread slices of bread with good fruit jam after cutting off the -crlists Fold the slices sandwich fashion. dip in good fritter batter and fry in butter. Drain and serve with light lemon syrup
 Blackberry MoIds-Heat a quart of fresh blaclSberries enough to soften them, squeeze tE1IOuSn the JcilN D2E, and three-quarters of a cup of sugar, and dessert spoon of geIatine that has been dissolved in a little water, heat and boil up once. strain into little inolds wet with cold water and put away to set. Cnmold on small sponge cakes and serve with cream.
 Upside Downies-These little cakes are to be served with fresh fruit, cut up and sugared Mix one cup of sugar, one and a half cups of flour, one 11ea ping tablespoon e5s5sofss baking powder. the whites of two eggs. 8 half-eup of melted butter and half cup of sweet cream. Beat we'll. add 3 teaspoon of vanilla and bake in but tered muffin pans. Frost if conve- nient.
 Gluten Moids-Make the gluten the same as for breakfast cereaI;- when it is done add a half cup of chopped raisins and nuts. d tablespoon of sug- ar. a lump of butter and a little salt Turn into wet moids and set away to get cold. Serve with cream or ma pie syrup.
 REBECCA.