davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Beiitrcctt atf
6ctrdnkc i'm Giocnbeint
aitfrccRt erbaltcn
Sberseridt BON sscbrasfa entideiSet
Sies i'm Sale bun 9anI Ssm.
pei bon Sails Gitb.

2incoIn, siebr., 8. sSuli. = 9os
Staotsobereeridt bon g1ebr1sfa bat
eeitern eine tpidtiee Gnti6ei6rng
binlidtIiA bes 9obibitionsgeIebes o6.
gegeben iuto oas &e6t altfre6terbaI.
ten, oab man aeiitige @etrGnte gum
eigenen @ebrou6 in ieinem Seinl
baIten fam.
Goltl SentpeIs 6eim ipuroe balo
nod SSttfrafttreten oes 8robibitions.
geietes bonn Sheriff bon &idyor6Ion
Gountp, Der nit einen Sousilt.
6rngsbefebl oisgeriiltet mar, ourd.
iu6t, Der 2500 &tnts Bier uno alpei
@allonen 8bisfeD borfan6. 3ie @e.
tr1nfe inir6en fonfis5iert uno Sem.
pei IN ben @eribten bon Gidar6-
ion Gourtp pro5eiiiert rrb 5u $100
Strafe uno 3ablim9 Der Soften Der.
llrteilt. Serr $eu1peI bat on oas
Obergeridt appelliert, oos Oos ltrs
tell beg utlteren @eri9tes umgeIto-
ben uno in ieinem 8eilunb 6os fol.
genoe l1rteil abeegeben bat:
a8ir fin6en niht8 in Dem Ser
faiiungs5uiat nod in oen 8robibi-
tious.0 .0urdfiibruugs-@eiebe luel.
Dies einem San5bdlter berbietet, Der
in geieblident 8dib bon beraltiden.
ben @etrdnfen lit, oieielben in md-
bigger 8eiie als getrGnfe su oe6rarl.
den. Die 8orte nperi0nIiher @e.
broud itrlo 8e0nrf" lparen beitimnt,
iol6en 8erlonen OaS Ge6t at qe.
ben, beraui6enoe @etr1nfe ni6t In.
maBig 81 gebrollden, ionoern ma.
Big, IN Der Nrt uno 8eiie, iuie er
ooer gatglieOar ieiner 5amiIie es
geluobnt noren lie 3lt gebrouden."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Srankrciet tttatbt
nieSriges 1lnecbct
Offeriert nnr $300,000,OO0 far
ameritauiide slrmeebprrGte i'm
Bcrte bon $t,500,000,000.

8aibington, 8. Suli. -8ie Serr
Sore, Gireftor DER 8erfoufsobtei.
lung bon iiberfliiiiigen &rmeeporrG-
ten einem Observation-Disclosures oes
a6geor0neten SauieS ntitteilt, bad
Die fran3oliide gtepubIif fir i6lntli.
DE in Sranfreid beiinoIi9en 8or.
rate Der ouierifaniiden Expeditions
arnee, einidlieBli6 oller S6iffs.
oods, giienbnbnnnIogen urto 9tus.
Itattllng, 2aitaittos ltno Eeytilmoren,
uno aller anoeren @atertaIien, Die
einen 8ert bon minoeitens $780,.
100000 reprdientieren, Die Sunlnc
bon $300,000,000, ooer MIR Elm
6iinftel 6es tati1dliden 8ertes an.
geboten. 9aS GriegsniniIteriunl
bat oesbolb eine gertaifsorgoniid-
tion fir Die in Grantrei9 befinoIi-
den s(rmeeborrate ins 2eben eeru.
len, INN oielelbell ON an0ere 26n-
Der 5it b0beren greiien 5u berfou.
fen.
Serr Sore miro iid om Sonlstog
nit elmer anaabl inouitrieller Sod.
beritan0igen mad 5ranfrei9 einldif.
fen. nm Die notigen 8orarbeiten
olts5ufiibren. 8ic berloiltet, 6eob-
iihtigt geI9ien Moidinerie ltno
8erf8euge I'M 8erte bon 90 bis 80
Wtillionen Dollar altialfuitfen, nab.
reno Die Worltiere uno 9Sfer6e ser
armee ipabrideitlIid bon &unl6nien
uno golen oufeefmtft iperoen oitrf.
ten.
Wiitglieoer 0eS llnterIu1un9sfof
mitees gaben Serrn Sare BEL Der
8eipredrng gu beriteben, boB fie oie
8uriid6rinerng zines groBen Cells
Der 8orrdte nod ben Ser. Gtaoten
begiittftigen unt oaburd Die bier
berri4enoen, ilngerehtfertiet boben
Breiie Sl bre1en.
Bie befannt eeeebpn miro, bat oie
&eeresbertpnltung ben 8erfaltf eines
&rmeeborroteS bon 100000
Bfiub 3uder, 0elien gerfaufspreis
erit bon Der 8unoes.3 3uderaltsglei-
ditngsbebor6e feltgeIteIlt iperoen ioIl,
autOriiiert, bod lit oaran bic Sc.
oinglmg sefniipft, oaB Oerlelbe nidt
eyportiert iperoen onrf.
9ireftor Sore erfIGrt aud, 6oB
Die llnbeftinnttbeit iiber bic Gtdrfe
oes ftebenoen Seeres, iotpie ser
@aangel an fir oieie Dienite altr
8erfiieilng itebenben Monnidaften
unO 8ransportmitte[ ben gerfouf
bon iiberfIiiiiiaen grmeeborraten
INN ntinoeitens 5 9tonate ber30gert
bot. Ser gum gerfauf fonlmenoe
gorrat erltbdlt eeseuipdrtig gii6ien-
fleiib I'M @erte bon $50,000,000I
itno fir $100,000,000 fonIerbierte
@enliiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
n)etterberiet1t

Sur Cmoba ino llntgeget6 -
Seilpeiic beu1Ift unO ettpos fiib-
Ter bette nbc1o itn0 9onnerstog.
Sir glehrcsfa l1nbeitimnltes
Nctter iri 0ftli9eu GeiI beute na6-
mittag g'foIGt bon aIIgemein i6o-
mem @etter heitte abeno uno Dom
nerstag. gftt e1na 10 iporm int
dnBeriten 6ftIidlen SciI.
Sir so:pa IeiIipeiie beip0lft nit
IofdIen 0etpifter.Reeeu ipdt beuta
nahmittops ooer dbenos. gefo!at
bon oGpenlein ifjonen1 @etter am
Gcnncrstoa. Giipns fiibIer am Gor.
ncrsins mo i'm duberiten iDeitIi9en
4eile beuie abeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
.Jrlancs Oeleaaten
fins boffnmnasfrcb

Neip gorf, 9. SuIi.--9er eeItern
mtf benz Sampfer Ga Saboie bon
Der Barrier sSrieoensfonferens bier
eingetroffene @eIanote Ser ssrIdn.
Der beg 2dnees. Serr Gomoro 8.
Gnnce. friiber @oubernellr bon cy(li.
rois, lit iebr optiniItil6 iiber ole
ausiidten ottf gefreiitng SSrlanos
bon brit;i6er Sberberrihoft nno er.
fIdrt, bob Die trii6e &epublif nar
oltr6 etne rieienbofte nliIit1rilAe
Mafdine, Die nit Woi6inengelpeb.
rem uno 9an5erautos ausgeriiTtet
1T, rno Der @erboftitng rno Gin.
fcrferitns Ser 5iibrer Der irIanoi.
ihen 6reiBeitsbalpeging unterorudt
DcrOen tonne. Gdtaig groaent ser
@eipobneridoft Srlonos bertei6iaen
Die &epubIif uno beo6ten Die gerfii.
gungen 6erielbsn. Sic iuer6en Iidj
ni6t SufrieOen geben, Biz SrIan6
mirflid 5itr allgentein onerfonnten
RepubIif eema9t tpiro. &err Ounce,
iotpie aud Der nn6ere irii6e 9eIe.
gat, 5ranr q. @alib, Der am eIei.
den 0an1pfer eirtraf, fpro9en ibre
gefrieoieitug iiber Die &atia6e aus,
bab e8 i6ncu eeitottet mar, perI6n.
lid SrIano gu beiuden iuo ieat
Br6iioert 8ilion, Der onerifaniI1en
2onutiiiion uno Der gnn5en 8eIt
einen unalidnlinften geridt iiber
Die engIiiden @r1iiIdmfeiten un6
beren militdriiAen @eipaItberr.
idaft III SSSrtan0 geben f6rnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Biireibaft uuirS
itic1t ait9enonimeft

Gbicoao, 81, 9. SuIi. Gum
AZ. WaaG innerbaIb alpei Monate
mur0e bonn 8unNesanpolt Charles
s. Glpne Elm @eiu6 obgelpieieh
8illinn 8. Suplucob, oeu befunnten
5itbrer Der s. 8. @., gegen Stel-
hung elmer ,8iir8idaft Die 6reibeit
5u ge6en. SopruopO Duroe ieiner,
5eit negen geiesipibriger Ginui-
i1uno in Die nliIitdriide 9lusbebung
NIT elmer 3uhtbausitrafe bon 10
Snbren beIegt, bon Der er bis iest
Elm SSnbr i'm gunOeseefongnis bon
geopentuortb obeetiibt ,bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09

garig, 8. SuIi. = Ger gOasuos.
ousidnB Der 60oernticn Der gsoit.
beoienfteten fabte beiite bier Den 9e.
idluB, li6 Dem "a Stinben Onueru.
ben groteititreit Der aageineinen ar.
beiterf6oerotion weIdjer fir ben 81.
sSsuli feitgeiett III, nn5uidlieBen. Die.
ie gtahridJt ipliroe ourdj 6ns 9oge.
bIatt sae SOurnuIs DerOiientIi6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
RSni9 pom Gnelan6
eeecn haiierprcses

8aris, 9. syuIi. -einer 3iiriaer
2epeifle QenudB meloet oie gteue
;Sreie qreile. in politifden &raiien
1T mnn iiber5eugt bob a6nig @e.
oree bon england eine gro3efiier.
ung Oes ebemolieen oeuti6en &ui-
iers atf @nglanos gooen nid)t slt.
ge6en miro, neil Der &onig uno ser
GT-aniler nabe berlpon6t Itno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Sur Re6etcilr Ses
4or6iiSent 1Dilion

@aibingtoA 9. SuIi. -8ie bonn
8eiben Sous beute betannt gegeben
pirO, oiirfte fid grdiiOerlt 8iIfon
in ettpn aipei @oden ouf cine Geoe.
tour, I'M SSntereiie ber @0Iferlig1
0urd ons 2ofo beoeben. OR miro
bel oieier @eleeenbeit aud Die po.
cifiide 9iiite oufiuden unb Die neit.
forntierte Gneiiic.arie9sflotte inlpi-
aiererl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09

sser Or. gsa fei Der dIs uDefter
ieinen YomeB urter ben Grieoens.
bertrag geicst Bot, modte Elm 2eler
wiffen. Dos tuiiien mir nnd niht,
ober iebenfous lit er bisber ols nm
befholtener Gbdrotter bstnnnt 1e.
ipeIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09
Mie yIphn lSeorae buraina.
9as 9Slebissit in GdJlesluis.

aoris, 9. SuIi.-ssn elmer eer
seneu aonierens, grade ebe Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-09

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT CNo. ss4), AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9, 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NKBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. g. BURLEsoN. POSTMASTER GENERAE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
MERCHANDISE
4RTICLES ron SALE

L 5. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE
L. S ARMY ranges So inches high, So
inches wide. 81 inches deep. ashes
tos tile lining nickel trimmed, with
fire box sNlS inches; water back
ready TO connect with hot water
tank; oven 9S inches deep % inches
wide, inches high, with shelf;
warming closet s inches high. %
Inches deep. IA inches wide has s1ot
box and ornamental back. with sn'sli
O. inches hish, 10 inches deep. SO
asenes wide: five joints pipe, large
boilers with lids worth 5000: cost
government Sl6l.50; our special
L. 5. ARMY galvanized hot water
tanks. S2-gallon capacity S5-lb, pres
sure. almost new .., s.......... .$-i.95.
Z. S. NAVY hammocks, extra heavy
canvas; about 20-oz. duck: 80 inches
wide y inches long; water proof:
excellent condition each .... $50.
q. 5. OLIVE drab pure wool shirts;
class \. $3.50; class b, .....s .Si.9j.
q. s. ARMY regulation olive drab all
wool blankets. renovated and re
paired; average weight pounds;
each ...........--...........- -.......,.. SJ-9j.
U. 5. ARMY commercial comforts, class
A, $3.50 each, or $50 dozen. class b.
s2.2J each, or $24 dozen class c,
S1.75 each. or SIS dozen class ID, q5c
each or 50 dozen.
u s ARMY leather sleeveless Jackets
iacSets fo he Nd for warmth 49,
ee;Y,te,. III las, -, Co., ,aars s,,I
~. - - So,,, frt sro,,',i
eact ss "a
r. APtfy ,yooI o,.o.co,f co. ..irte,
ard stormy yveatbe, WI, anna -.
cure a better overcoat. these have
sear aar,.ice b,'t 80 ia ia 80
dif;on tbe ovsrco.,t MAJ he d,.sd
bisck or b1ua at nm rost If No..
Sod enecfaI SluaI
II NBAfy ,..ooI t,.eer,as. thosa IN,
5rsh ,,-oo1 ,,rea,.tog 90 ia ,r,,I 80.
icssh1. ,,ondition IA In 49,
calient ger,!i,o for ee,ero ,,.aa,..
1scrth new 81 mir only nar
nail soq5
r AP9Ty lboi,ie breecbe,, M,
braecbes have hes-, 1,aebed nre.ss5
ana - m good sar,-icest ia
tirn yn,, v.irl sa,s meme, II, ~
IL dozs1 ro+s a. "a no.. io1a,, 49,
mn nair MI asc
tt tPNiy r.incoa+s donbIa bs,..l
0ste,t-T,,oof ho,Ieat fro,1 eo,.arla'
nsn+ corf,.aetoret ras1 $3.50
a. sf5 N
IT aPary bob ,oii
-, seoo
APNiv fia1d sh3es
ipETv - ,
lagei,s - soc
~ t1,,1 P'-I
$500 49, - - nat M
r ep,{% - fo,ai,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
JAMES B. DRAKE
Montgomery R. E. & I. Co.

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-Am sufferer
Of hay fever, have to change climate,
and am offering the following prop
erty $4,000 buys $50 acres fine
black sandy loan land half million
feet saw stocks and from 10000 to
10000 ties; houses; $50 acres
Cleared; miles railroad, I also have
lease on 1000 acres for years on
railroad, fine cotton and most any
crop wanted; about 500 cleared; good
houses and plenty of them and one
s good enough for family, as l live in
it. Want to sell all stock and hogs,
feed tools, including Fordson tractor,
all new and first-class; want to let
someone move in. me move out
Come to Millers Siding, A. G. R.; will
show all to you; some big log teams
and outfits along with sale: two good
portable mills; take it all along at
right prices; have brand new Du-
pick 1s-ton truck, take it along
also. l must change at once for two
or three years anyhow. Geo. T. Par
IRISH. Millspur, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
RIVER PLANTATION

1880 acres fine river land in Clark
county, Ala. 100 miles above Mobile;
500 acres in cultivation; balance
s cruises 100000 feet good saw tim
Der, mostly pine; price in fee sim
pie, SIS per acre.
200 acres in st. Clair county on Sea-
board, As miles east of Birmingham ;
80 acres in cultivation; 60 in pasture.
with running water: balance wood
land; all good cultivatable land \ 2
good tenant houses with we'll and
barn. price $40 per acre. T A.
Wigs, Hotel Hillman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

IEQR SALE-National cash registers;
Ill models; absolutely guaranteed
like new, at 25 to 80 per cent less
y than manufacturers price. Store
than manufacturers price; terms to
suit; write for catalog. Store
Specialties aud Cash Register Co,
1476 Broadway, New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
77-ACRE FARM

LAKE COUNTY stands a close second
in citrus production in Florida; it has
$751; bearing trees and 1882 young
stock; 100000 nursery trees; value OF
last crop $3,S04,G67. Lake has 10000 acres
finest citrus land. We need men with
capital to plant groves; fortunes made
in citrus culture; young groves pay for
land, trees, cultivation, fifth year FIVE
year-old groves sell for $1,000 to $500 an
acre. Lake county ships s2,000,000 other
fruits, vegetables, hay. Can I interest
you? Don't apply without you have
capital-this is no ten-acre-installment
plan, hat a legitimate enterprise. Ad
dress Chas c. Giles. Box 1886. Eustis or
UnstilIa Fla
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

FOR SALE-Cau Main 1144 or at 1891
S. Goth St: One large coal range. ]
gas stove, Detroit; l Refrigerator,
holds 100 lbs. of ice; l lounge, uphol-
stored in leather; l hat rack ana
seat oak. with large glass; l oil
Perfection heater, Coles Hot Blast
heater; large size / kitchen cab
Incl and table; instantaneous
water heater and other household
articles. all for sale scheap; am
breaking up house keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
DALLAS COUNTY FARMS

1000 acres good farm land; partly i'm
proved 12-horse farm open; we'll
watered, with tenant houses; IL miles
of Selma, on pike road; price, $3.50
per acre; lot good timber on this.
2100 acres near Plantersville, South
ern railroad runs through it: level
land and upland; partly improved and
well watered; some of this tract re-
Gently sold at $45 acre; price, $1z
acre.
Don't overlook that 4S acres with two
good dwellings painted and warehouse;
on railroad at "Ourtown," in Tallapoosa.
county; all for $3.50. T. A. Wigs, Ho-
tel Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
GREENVILLE. S. c.

ROOFING SALE-Merchants or con-
sumers; 55-lb. roll roofing, $50;
< 65-lb roll roofing. s1.95; last chance
to buy this weight roofing at these
prices; act quickly; sale CASH no
delivery: ready mixed paints, s2.75;
roof paint, soc per gallon: roof ce-
ment Sc per pound; asbestos roof
cement. 75c per gallon; everything re-
tailed or wholesaled al factory prices
Robertson Hardware Co. 2020 LIST
Ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

$40 acre farm; one of the best improv-
ed places in Marengo county, Alaba-
ma; new seven room residence, big
new barn fourteen tenent houses !;
varied soils rich black hill land,
sand land and dark rich bottom
lands excellent for stock farm. cot
ton or general farming One mile
new pike road on place three miles
fair public road to high school
town; bargain for s20,O 600 terms on
part, address plantation" care The
Age-Herald.
FOLLOW the Sign ofsthe Fish"-Winter
homes Cor health; citrus groves for
wealth; proved profitable properties for
sale IN Lake county. close second in
citrus production in state; colonizati ton
lands; unimproved citrus lands; winter
homes and town lots for sale, rent or
lease; ideal tourist town in hill and
lake country. Fishing unexceued; bass
up to Is pounds. New Booklets for the
asking. Commercial Club, Drawer O.,
Mt Dora, Fla.
LAKE COUNTY-"She's Good All over"
thorough knowledge of this section
will prove it's superiority. We know the
state ard we know this county Our
fund of information is at the service
of those who mean business. We ham
die all classes of real estate, citrus
groves and lands; stock ranches, timber
lands, city and farm property, and we
are in position to satisfactorily fill your
wants and at same time save you
money. Get in touch with us before buy
ing let US prove to YOU. our assertion
that we can please. Our Pull is Push
Lake Realty Co.. Box 957. Leesburg, Fla
FOR SALE-Spiendid Chattahoochee
valley stock farm. located in Jack
son county. Fla. containing 1900
acres: 1900 acres cleared: 800 in Ber-
muda grass all hog-tight Wire
fenced and cross fenced; good build
ings: this splendid farm is offered
at s15 per acre: other splendid lands
at from SIS to $50 an acre; jack
son county adjoins Houston county,
Ala. and is one of the richest agr
cultural counties in the southeast.
Q G Naner. Mariana. Fla.
ORANGE and grapefruit groves: have for
sale 20 properties ranging from 10 to
40 acres. all bearing: fruit on trees
worth up to $1,000 an acre: best invest
ment; 100000 acres citrus land for sale
in lake and hill-girted sections. in small
tracts or bulk for colonization. Town
lots. improved city properties for sale
Write for Golden Triangle list Do Il
nowl Central Florida Realty Co, 229
Broadway, Tavares, Fla.
5oG-ACRE stock farm and 20 houses
store. barns. farm tools and ma
chinery; station on place pix :
through farm good crop on place
viii sell everything for $50 0c0; $50
ner acre. The buildings alone would
cost twice the amount asked l. ~
Nshors. Monts,nl'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
RANGE-FOR SALE,
r A N G E ETERNAL
COOK STOVE; BAR
GAIN. PHONE MAIN
1894.

FOR SALE-Sectiona1 book cases cheap
for cash Phone Main 1861, or call
at 111S Louise st.
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. 1881 S.
Goth 81 Phone Main 1144
FOR bargains in chairs and secondhand
furniture. Phone Main 1874
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12
4O-ACRE FARMS

5-ACRE TRUCK FARM
have for sale several 5-acre farms;
all open level land no hills or
rocks; on good hard road, 51s miles
of Bessemer on sale for $40 down
and SIS month; Immediate possas-
sion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

Y, ERIC BELL. consulting soil special
list. Bell Bldg. MONTGOMERY. Ala. ex-
amines farm lands anywhere; tells
you about suitability for certain uses /:
investigates values, makes soil maps !,
can save-you money; Is years expert
enco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-12

WOCDLAWN--Fo rooNs. 406 F'loral
Park cold 50th STU ligtts and water
furnished
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
WEST SIDE ITEMS
.. ;. !. X i i \ = < \ y X ;: X :. !

Mrs. A. G. Schoenjahn and daugh-
tiers, Glennie and Carrie, returned
from an extended visit in Clinton and
other eastern points.
Mrs. G. G. SOmers and Mrs. j. E.
Smith were shoppers in Omaha Satur-
day. %
Louis Wiesbrod returned to Des
Moines after visiting few days with
his father, Charles Wiesbrod
A. w. Starek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Button. Sr. motored to Atlantic
Sunday. Mr. Starek and Mr.. Button
returned the next day, Mrs. Button re-
manning for a visit at the Frost home.
Miss Rosetta STEINER has gone to
Sioux City to fill the position of die
tician in the Y. w. c. A. depot at that
place.
George Benton has been on the sick
list, but at present is improving.
The children's dance at the five mile
house was well attended, eighty-siX
children participating. Irwin Thiede-
mann won first prize and was crown
led king, and a Miss Dose won first in
the girls contest and was queen of
the day. The youngsters were allow
ed the floor for dancing until 10 p. M,
after which the grown people took
charge and good crowd enjoyed
themselves until the early morning
hours.
Mrs. ]. r.. Smith was Carroll shop
per Monday.
Miss Blanche Mooney is reported
i'll with inf1ammatory rheumatism at
her home east of town.
Mrs r.. T.. White and daughters,
Lois and Enid, and Fay Killeen we're
Denison shoppers Wednesday.
Mr., Travers, of Omaha, is working
at the West, Side garage. Mr.. and
Mrs. 'Travers are doing light house
keeping in. rooms rented of Frank
Marriott. ~.
% Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. lessen are set
tied in their home purchased of j.. H.
G. Peters % W Z
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Lewis were Car
roll shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Schoneboom returned on
Thursday from Dakota, where she
had been to attend the fune ral of her
sister, Mrs. Herman HUFFMAN, who
was killed by lightning
Charley Meyers was mustered out
at Camp Dodge Wednesday and re-
turned home Thursday. He too, was
glad to see the United States again
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

There went a boche,' making us
realize that the coming generation
have no love in their hearts for those
who have caused the world such ter
rible sorrow and misery.
Miss Donna Butler is spending a
few days this week with her sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Bell, helping to entertain
little Catherine, who is, still 'peevcd'
at the cat which gave her an ugly
scratch.
Mrs. Deber, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c. Staller and 9TH
er relatives for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Ainsworth,
Neb. Tuesday. Mrs. ,Staller and baby
accompanied her home for an extend
ed visit. ...,s,-.
Herman Petersen returned from San
francisco Friday He received his fin
al discharge from the navy.
! Mr. and Mrs. 0. Nv. Nelson, Harry
Fredericksen and Ernest and Miss
Myrtle McCord were in sDenison last
Thursday evening on a professional
trip.
Rev. Iona Brosius was entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at the j.
Kepford home.
Clyde Haskins and family and Miss
May Allen m0t0red TO Denison Fri
day. Coming home they were caught
in the heavy rain, and their car skid
ded into the ditch but no one was in
jured. The women came home in an
other car. Mr.. Haskins worked until
he got his car out and came sailing in
just in time for supper.
The Misses Leota and Pearl Trip
had an enjoyable three days visit in
the country this week at the Leon
Kepford home. '..yi w" ...,
Several ladies of the Relief Corps
at Denison called on Mrs. Lillian Lee
Friday afternoon .r... a2J .5..
Bert PETERS suffered a slight sun
stroke Thursday afternoon while iplOW-
ing corn. We are glad to report he
is much better but still feels the eff
fects. Gflt"3s 9F''' 10 f." ~ 3ls.e.>d
The Milwaukee has been running its
trains over the G. & N. w. from Oma-
ha to Arion on account Of several
washouts between Manila and Oma-
Ina. .t,.r.-s.
%" Mrs. H. Winner and Miss Mary Car
son left for their home in Dakota on
Wednesday after ten days visit with
relatives and friends in Arion.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Dodge
Monday evening to celebrate their
fiftieth anniversary, it being also Mr..
Doidge's 10Th birthday. A birthday
cake and purse of gold were presented
this worthy couple.
O'Meara Bros, of Dow City, were
in Arion on business Monday morning
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Nick Hansen
Sunday, June 22d, a baby boy.
Mrs. A. L. Bell received an an
nouncement of the marriage Of Miss,
Elsie ,Untiedt to Mr.. Clarence Steven
son which took place at the home of
the brides parents in Holstein4 on
June 18TH, AIR. Stevenson was with
the famous 16Sth. in France while Miss
Untie1ta was doing war work in Wash
ington, d. e. Mrs Stevenson visited
Mrs. Bell some, time. ago and made
many friends while here who |, wish
H4eT AN joN and happiness. Il
v