davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20

"Of course one of the greatest OBJ
stacIes standing in the way of the pro-
duction of food through this method
is in the present cost of making sugar,
which can only be manufactured as
yet in small quantities Our greatest
competitor in this important field is
the plant itself. which thus far under
sells the synthetic method"
Prof Osterhout, who has taught at
many of the large universities through
ont the United States and has attain
ed an international reputation as a
man of science, is a Fellow of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science and of the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences. In adj
dition to many-other scientific and re-
search societies he has been a profess
sor of botany since 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
JOTTlNGS-
LAND VALUES CLIMBING

JULIAETTA.-Sh John L.
Woody passed through Juliaetta last
Wednesday enroute to the head
waters of the North Fork of the
Clearwater river in the quest of big
game. 1t is getting to be a hard old
world when even the wild animals
in the depths of the forest are under
the searching eyes of the sheriff
Hope the sheriff will be successful in
making several ARRESTS" while on
the hunting trip which is planned to
cover several weeks.
Prices of the choicest farm land on
Fix Ridge, near Juliaetta, now range
from 5000 to $3.50 per acre. William
Hall of Fix Ridge recently sold his
farm to his neighbor, Marsh Sarlton
Mr.. Hall then purchased a farm eight
man who had owned the land less
than week, the selling price netting
the owner $4,000 profit.
No human eye has vision strong
enough to discover a vacant house for
rent in Juliaetta. "Buy lots and build
you a house" is the Juliaetta real
estate mems slogan now. Kendrick
has two lumber yards with Hlots of
lumber in them;" Juliaetta has no
lumber yard but plenty of lots on
which to build. If the two towns
would unite, Kendrick to furnish the
lumber and Juliaetta the town lots,
there should be big building boom
result therefrom
Although two thirds of October has
come and gone Juliaetta housewives
are still serving fresh tomatoes and
on their tables. There
have been light frosts, but no hard
freezes as yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20

Winnemuca Nev.-Attacked by a
Wildcat Pedro Yassi, a Basque sheep
herder. was forced to fight for his
life Yassi was pounced on from be-
hind by the beast while he was shoe
ing horse. The cat bit and scratched
furiously and fast. Yassi finally
Knocked the cat senseless with blow
from his horseshoer's rasp and then
dubbed the beast to death. He was
compelled to seek the services of a
surgeon here. In the belief that the
cat may have been suffering from rab-
les. Yassi has been given the Pasteur
treatment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Queer Fish Has Horns,
Legs and ellis on Tail.

Osceola, Ia.-Some very pc
culiar fish have been caught in
pool on the Conley farm. near
here, and one of them is now on
display IN "a jar in the window
here. Despite the fact that
hundreds have examined the
fish, no one can identify it. 1t
is four inches long, and in color
and shape resembles catfish.
1t has gills, and fins on the top
of its tail. IT also has horns
on its lead, and four legs SIM
liar to q frog.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20

Type setting may be eliminated. Did
you notice the Literary Digest of Oc-
tober 18, typewriter wasn't it? Learn
typewriting at the Business Institute,
lis East Third st. 20-2-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
Lots of Sickness

Often arises from disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowel in good con-
dition by taking M. A. c., which gives
entire satisfaction at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
kENWOCD ITEMS.
+ \ !. \ \ + + f. Il T. !. !. :. !. j.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner were
county seat visitors Monday.
BARLEY Healy and James Graham
were among the business callers in
Charter Oak Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Olsen went to
Denison Monday transacting business.
AS the James Turner family will
soon move to Jefferson company OF
friends and relatives surprised them
Tuesday evening. A decious luncheon
was served at midnight. About 80
neighbors and friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner were
among the business callers in Denison
Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Smith and children,
Ethel and Edward Malone. Soenke
Mahnke, Henry Wendt. Fred Behling,
Mrs. M. Dethlefsen all were among
the business callers in Charter OAK
Saturday.
Miss Lillian Turner and Mr.. Elmer
N. Malone spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Mahnke.
Miss Hilda Christensen Of Char
ter Oak came to Kenwood Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with her Sis
ter Mrs. c. Bristol. is ...A..... ..E...
VIM. Vogt shipped carload OF hogs
to Chicago Saturday. r..".
Mr.. H. H. Kulman shipped two car
loads of hogs to Chicago Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
WALL LAKE ITEMS

+ ****+*+**+**+***
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
+ X ): X + ;: < 4 \ -.

Miss Clara Harding and Emma Boy
ems were Manning visitors Saturday
Miss Hertha Joens spent Sunday at
her parental home at Manila.
The following moved last week
around Aspinwall, Carl Otto to the
Robinson farm. Herman Sniou to the
Holander farm, August Schultz to the
Sniou farm and VIM. finland to the
kuhl farm. # g j#. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ehrichs and chill
dren spent Sunday in Manila.
Herb ,Schade has quit the job OF
mechanic and will work for Geo.
Boock for the coming year.
Frank Ehrichs spenta Sunday at the
Stevenson home.
Bill Schroeder went ito Manning to
have some dental work done.
Il Born to Mr.. and Mrs Emil Ewoldt
Feb. 26th a daughter.
Mrs. Theo. rLorenzen is visiting the
Ewoldt home this week. 's -,
Mrs. Aug. Ehrichs has been doing
some sewing for Mrs. John Ehrichs
ST. for the past week. ....
The, box social supposed to have
been held Friday %, was held Wednes-
day the 9Th on account of the cold
weather. sn&a. &,a~4.... g.~
Mrs. Emil Bauer and two daughters
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

visiting at the home Of her uncle
Frank Nollen and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Will White Of Sioux
City came Saturday for an over Sum-
day visit with his father, Thomas
White Sr. 49,
Mr. Joe Brewster has taken charge
of the Nicholson creamery here and
will run it hereafter Mrs. Brewster
will assist him so that Mr.. Brewster
can still do his draying in connection
with his new work.
Thomas White Jr. of Sioux City is
visiting his father, Thomas White Sr.
Mrs. Neubaum and family have re-
turned home after several months
visit in Deloit and Denison with rela-
Itives.
Our school is closed for the present
owing to the illness of Miss Fishel,
who was obliged to go home to Dow
City last week suffering with bad
sore throat 1t is hped it will not
prove serious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

|She was former resident here but
for some years has made her home in
Manchester with ner daughter The
funeral will be held at the Methodist
church in Wall Lake Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30, Rev. w. e. Ellison
conducting the services. Aurelia Mat
tocks was born in Clarksville, Mercer
county, Pepna., Sept. %, 1888. When
ia young child her parents, Daniel and
Elizabeth Mattocks, removed to Iowa,
settling in Clayton county, where she
grew to Womanhood and was united in
marriage to Miles C. Payne, Feb. l.,
1859. Seven children were born to
them, three dying in infancy Lee, Or
10 and Jason. Her husband died April
IL, 1895, and was buried in the Wall
Lake cemetery. For some years af-
forwards she made her home here and
after her daughter, Mrs. Lou Stimson,
went to Manchester to live, she divid-
ed her time between staying with her
and the daughter, Mrs Ida Carroll,
who remained here. She leaves be-
sides these two daughters two sons,
teen grandchildren and eleven great
SranucHllufeH, anu TWO DrOCnerS, ftOSS
Mattocks, of Jennings, Okla, and
Jason Mattocks, of Oregan City. Ore.
She was a member of the Methodist
church at Wall Lake, uniting with it
in 1893, a faithful christian and was
well loved and respected among our
people. ., ..... .-.'..s ...
Vera, one of the little twin daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dodd, died
of pneumonia on Saturday Of last
week. The parents and grandmother
went to IMoville for the ainterment on
Sunday, leaving the other twin, who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
ARION ITEMS.
+ + + ). j. X \ + !, T. X !. + + + j. .

The Arion circle was very pleas
antly entertained last Thursday after
noon by Rev Iona Brosius and Mrs.
Ludwig. The ladies brought their
fancy work. An excellent supper was
|served and nice sum Of money was
made for the church. ..... .s.
Rev. Iona Brosius and Mrs. A. H.
Nichols went to Sioux City Tuesday
to attend the Congregational conven-
tion.
VIM. Griffin stopped in Arion for a
short visit with former friends be-
tween trains Wednesday. Mr.. Grit
fin was called west by the sad news
that three of his sisters had died of
influenza. rE.st.. ..s-... t0-'.M
A number Of Arion friends went to
the funeral of Mrs. John Coon Tues
day. ....
Mrs. Graul who has been quite ill
lately is recovering.
Mrs. C. C. Trip entertained at six
O'Clock dinned Thursday. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman
and his mother Mrs. L. Bla'ckman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fox.
Miss Maudie Vogt enjoyed pleas
ant visit with Arion friends over Sun
day. 4, ., -.-.. IT,. ..s'.. ..,..'
Mrs. Blackman of Denison is visit
ing at the home Of her son, John
Blackman. NV
M. McComas and Walt PETERS were
Omaha visitors Saturday.
George Reynolds went to Fl. Dodge
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. MARI entertained Rev.
Iona Brosius, Prof Wismann and Mrs.
VIM. Butler at dinner Sunday.
Clyde Haskins was called to Logan
by the death Of his brother last Fri
day.
l.. C. Butler was an Omaha visitor
Wednesday. ...-...... ..-......,. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
GOODRICH ITEMS.
. l. + + ]. + + i ]. T. j. !. + j. i :

Mrs. Carl Whey is on the sick list
and her friends hope for her speedy
recovery
Mrs. Storm is spending the week at
Carl Winey's, her brother, this week.
Mrs. SERVER is visiting her brothers
Art and Albert Whey this week.
Mrs. Ehlers is assisting n the house
work at Sam Andersons.
A. D. Whey shipped poultry to Chi
cago this week and received fancy
prices.
j. Fisher has moved this week south
of Denison.
Mrs. John Anderson and Miss LOW
Gle Morris spent Tuesday at Harry
Andersons.
Carl Whey shipped three carloads
of stock to Chicago Saturday night.
Pat and Ralph went along to look
after them and see some of the sights
In Chicago. 81 s's III 1
Dan Fink has got nicely settled on
his new place. 81
The roads are getting worn down
again and we see some autos testing
them. Horses are too slow these days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Donna Butler is quite i'll with in
fluenza. ,.
Mrs. Jacob Kepford who came to at
tend the funeral of her cousin, w. v
Huffman returned to her home at
Spirit Lake Thursday, after visit
with relatives and friends.
Pom Henry of Council Bluffs came
Sunday to see his mother, Mrs
Catherine Henry who is still very i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wingrove Wis.
tied relatives at Cherokee and Soldier
last week. ~
Mrs. Sam Fox entertained her
friends. Mrs. L. Blackman and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blackman at six o'clock
dinner Wednesday.
(. Clyde Huffman who came from Mon
tana to attend his brothers funeral,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jos. KEEP
ford.
Mrs. Phillips of Plainview, Neb and
Mrs. Stinson visited at Mrs. Foster
Kepford's last week. a.as'
John Claude's sale was postponed
on account of the inclement weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

were visitors Sunday at the Albertson
home in Manila. ..
Ben Ehrichs has made an improve,
lhent in his store this week by en-,
larging it. t."r
August Voss of West Side moved
his family here Monday to the Jacob
son farm west Of town.
Hans Soil and family moved into
town Monday.
Mrs. Henry Clausen has been as
sisting at the home of her son Rich
ard in Manning for several weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

is i'll also, with Mrs. Art Allen, until
their return on Tuesday. -
Mrs. Thornley,, Of Neville, mother
Of A. Il. Dodd, came last week to as
sist in caring for her grandchildren.
A daughter who will be called Veda
Lorraine, came to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
sen on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Bacon spent last week
here settling up business affairs and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

g{t II a. Una b . fth1.th M,
packing and shipping her household
goods to McHenry, ILL.,, where she VIII
make her future home. m-,. s...
Alex Johnson spent the latter part
Of last week in New Castle, Neb.
Rev. r.. s. Carnahan and family
came last week, the preaching serv'
ices on Sunday at the Presbyterian
church being the first of his pastor
ate 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Word was received here Monday OF
the death on Sunday, March I'd, OF
Mrs. M. G. Payne, mother of Frank
Payne and Mrs. Carroll of this place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
AsPINwALu ITEMS.

:. + !. + 4 4 + x *****
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
KEEPING INFLUENZA DOWN

Ihe number of deaths in this conn
Try by Influenza is now etimated AT
over 100000. This is about seven
tlmes as many as the fatal casualties
IlaI were reported from the army in
France. This epidemic is the greatest
oaidiiiIty @ Oh any kind except war that
vrer visited the American continent.
Whlle 1t has largely subsidized now, it
sun taxes Its daily toll of deaths in
many secuons. The doctors say it
may recur again any time.
IL is oontagion spreading with in
conceivable rapidity, and which has
reached the most remote groups of
people Who seemingly had no commu-
nlcatlon with the outside world.
II Is the most difficult problem that
medlcal science ever confronted. The
worst feature is that in its early stages
the disease is so much like a common
coid. Many doctors say that everyone
VINO coughs and sneezes should be re-
qu1red to stay at home.
but the people must learn the dam
ger Oh this treacherous disease. The
man VINO has merely the incipient form
Is IN serious peril himself, and he i'm
perlIs all with whom he mingles.
Many people having some of the
characteristic symptoms, vet not feel
ing much sick, will force themselves
TO go to work. Whether they do this
because they dislike to lose a davis
pay or because they fear the employ
er dlsapproval, they make mistake.
l they feel sick at all, home is the
pIace Tor them. The employer would
prefer that they not run the risk of
breaking up his force. And the days
pay saved by working is likely to be
Iar more than offset by a heavy doc
TORS bill. And that is saying nothing
OF the charges for the undertaken and
the monument paid by the weeping
relatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
DEATH WAS VERY SUDDEN

The Evanston, Qll) News-Index
IN its obituary of the late A. w. I'm
derWOod of this city, says that he and
his daughter, Miss Eunice, were on
their way to Clearwater, Fla, where
they were to have been joined the next
week by Mrs. Underwood, when he was
taken suddenly i'll with an attack of
heart trouble. Mr.. Underwood had
known that he was suffering from heart
trouble and that it was likely to take
him at any time, so he had placed
his business affairs in order.
The News-Index says: "He was a
member of the Union League Chicago,
Evanston and University clubs and of
the Chicago and Illinois Bar associ-
ationS.
Mr.. Underwood was a public-spirited
man. Since the outbreak of the war
he had given much of his time to the
Evanston war council, where he head
ed the food production committee. His
loss is felt by wide circle Of friends
in Evanston and Chicago
At the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Evanston war council
last evening the following resolution
was adopted in memory of Mr.. Arthur
w. Underwood, a member of the ex-
ecutive committee:
with profound sorrow and the
sense of irreparable loss we learn of
the death this morning at Boca
Grande, Fla, of our colleague, Arthur
w. Underwood.
Among the many qualities of mind
and heart which drew us to him. we
recall his generous nature, lavish in
every worthy cause, not only with his
money, but with his time, strength
and effort. Though his strength had
begun to fail, he was 10 the last mo-
ment unremitting in his attendance
with us here and in the work of food
conservation, with which he was
charged.
His power of mind and of express
sion was most unusual. His charity
was unfailing. His devotion to the
welfare of this community, his cheer
full bearing of his own burdens and
those of others, we shall always re-
member and cherish. His wholesome
and cheering humor, his glad loyalty
to his friends We can never forget.
I'VE solace ourselves with the
thought that his life came to an end
suddenly and painlessly; and we ten
Ger to his family this expression of
our deep sympathy in their affliction
and ours"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04

Adenau, Jan. 9Th, 1919.
Dear Bro. and Family:
Have been looking for letter from
you for some time, but l suppose that
you are too busy to write as usual.
Well We are still in Germany as you
can see by this letter head, and am
feeling fine. Hope this finds you and
family the same.
We are having fine weather over
here; had little snow Christmas, but
that has disappeared now; the weather
has been a trifle colder though the
past few days, but not near as cold
as it is in Wisconsin.
We all believe that we will soon be
on our way back to the good old q. S.
A. We hear so many rumors though
we do Eot know whether to believe
them or not. Well, believe me, / am
anxious to get back and glad that
/ had this experience. Have certainly
seen some beautiful scenery, and only
wish that / had a good kodak.
Had a letter from Fremont Just the
other day and he Is a bit peeved thai
he did not get a chance at tie Huns
Well, believe me, / can tell you some
thrilling stories about the war. al
we certainly were in some tight place:
and consider ourselves lucky in COM
ing out o. K. Well, guess they are al
glad 1t is over. I know that | am ans
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

brick building formerly owned by Mr..
Marquardt, corner Fifth and WASH
lngton streets, last Saturday. Not a
brick was disturbed.
Stewart Naglee returned home from
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Charlie Manson returned from
school at Mt. Vernon, yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Winton, Miss Margaret
Scholfield and Miss Gertrude Harger
visited at Norrie with Miss Annie
Blackburn on Saturday.
]. c. Curran of Rhinelander is in
the city today.
d. L. Plumer is looking after his
interests at Hurley today.
The following named attended the
annual shoot of the Wisconsin Rifle
association, held in Oshkosh last
week: F. T. Zentner, Peter Goddard,
Chas. Helke, Emil Mueller, Jacob Kol-
ter, VIM. Hoppe, Geo. Steltz and Ernst
Schaible. Mr.. Zentner won the first
medal for making the first 100 points.
Mr.. Hoppe won first prize on the
Peoples Target" Mr.. Schaible and
others won prizes and Jacob Kolter
was elected president of the associ-
alton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
Tuesday. June 80, 1885

V. Ring1e has received his commits
sion and takes charge of the Wausau
p. 0. tomorrow.
The Office force was treated to some
whopping strawberries by Thos. Clark
of Cedar. yesterday.
There will be trotting races at the
Wausau Driving Park on July 4th.
Simon Katz disposed of 25 bushels
of Strawberries on Saturday.
The foot race between Ex-Chief
Hagen and John Baer, last Saturday
afternoon at the fair grounds, one-half
mile heat, was won by the latter.
On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
Knitting club met at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Plumer and was
entertained by Mrs. Plumer and Mrs.
Draper.
The Universalist Society on Wednes-
day elected officers as follows for next
year: President, Mrs. E. B. Thayer
Wce-Prest., Miss Gin Scholfield; Sec.,
Mrs. H. H. Grace; Treasurer, Miss
Mabel Kelly. Weekly meetings will be
held at Mrs. Mary Scholfields.
Jos. Bernard moved the veneered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
Z. A. CHRISTIANSON BEFORE THE
SCHOFIELD SCHOOLS

Z. A. Christianson, who recently re-
turned from France, where he had
been in Y. M. G. A. war work, gave
very interesting talk before the
Schofield school ON Thursday after
noon. He went into details as to the
Y work overseas and told of the great
appreciation of the soldiers for the
many things that had been done by
the Red Cross, Y. M. G. A., K. of c.,
Salvation Army and other like in
stitutions and especially the wonders
performed in the aid and comfort of
the soldiers by the Junior Red Cross.
He showed and demonstrated the
wearing of the American gas mask
and the difference between it and
the German gas masks. He also ex-
planned the shrapnel shell, having
parts of an exploded shell with him.
His account of his travels was es-
pecially interesting. At the close he
showed a wonderfully fine collection
of war relics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
MARATHON COUNTY TELEPHONE
COMPANY

The Marathon County Telephone
company held its annual stockholders
meeting at the Office of the Wisconsin
Valley Trust company on Wednesday
afternoon. Reports showed an excel
lent business for the year, but like
all other companies, it had been taken
over by the government and in conse-
quence no definite plan for the future
can be mapped out until it is known
what the government will do with the
property. The following directors were
elected: A. L. Kreutzer, f. F. Chesak,
C. S. Gilbert. o. G. Fehlhaber, f. p,
Stone, A. ]. Cheney, W. T. LaDu and
Andrew Lang The stockholders later
elected the following officers;
/ President-A. L. Kreutzer.
| Vice-Prest-F. F. Chesak.
Sec. &C. S. Gilbert.
i Treas.-F. P. Stone and o. g. Fehl'
haber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
WAUSAU CANNING COMPANY

The Wausau Canning Co., held it's
annual meeting of stockholders on
Thursday, electing directors as fol-
lows: c. H. Wegner,, Walter Alexan-
der, F. P Stone, H. G. Flieth and E.
A. Gooding. The directors elected
officers as follows:
President-C. H. Wegner.
Vice-Prest-Walter Alexander.
Secretary-F. P. Stone.
Treas.-H. G. Flieth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-04
CUT OVER LANDS FAVORED

Resolutions, suggesting the settle
ment of cut-over timber lands by re-
turning soldiers and protesting against
government retention of railroads and
uncontrolled private ownership were
adopted in the closing session OF the
Northern Hemlock and Hardwood
Manufacturers association held at the
Hotel Pfister the past week.
President George w. Harder, Rib
Lake, Wis, was reelected and other
officers chosen were:
NJ. P. Mccullough, Schofeld, Wis.
vice-president; o. T. Swan, Oshkosh
Wis, secretary. Directors chosen were
N. ]. Quinlan, Marinette; ]. T. Phil