davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

Messrs. Frank Pepper, VIM. Wilson
and S. j. Purchase, Of Omaha, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Karr
Saturday and Sunday.
Probably the greatest force in this
country working against bolshevism
is not the learned economic arguments
of the professors, but the prospective
opening of the baseball season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

The many friends of the well known
Chase-Lister Theater Co. will be glad
to learn that the company will appear
in Denison one week, beginning with
Monday, March 18th. New plays are
to be put on. and the opera house has
been secured for the week. Monday
might, the opening of the engagement,
there will be staged the sensational
comedy "The Millionaire's Son and
the Shop Girl" Prices as usual, 10
and 25 cents. The ad appears in an
other part of this paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

MIR. Farmer and Stock
Raiser: Read pages six
and seven Of the First
section of this paper.
interesting news awaits
you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

The reason that the farmers oppose
daylight savings seems to be that the
farm help have an ineradicable ten
ldency to get up in the morning by sun
ltime and quit work by daylight saving
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
GrinneH and Vicinity,
cola, 10 Times Republican.

Specia 10 Times Republican.
Grinpell, March 1.-THE horse killed
in me collision with DR.. L. F. Talbotts
automobile was driven by Charles
Evans who had Mrs. Evans in the
carriage with him, but neither was in
CURED. The horse was struck by the
auto and killed almost instantly. The
auto was somewhat damaged.
Principal Davis and his pupils that
attended the Y. VI. {. \. convention at
Eeuterviue came back thoroughly
SLED with the idea that Grinnel badly
needs a Y. ". =. A. building FOR BOYS
o. the high school and higher Grades
age and the determination TO start
something along the Lac OF procuring
II soon. s-
Mrr W g Brooks and Mrs. Z, Gray,
TWO sisters. that have not before met
for twenty three years. are now en-
Joying visit at the Brooks home In
this city. The last previous time they
were together was at Delino. Mimi.
Mrs. Gray moved away soon after and
here has been no correspondence. Re
Gently Mrs Gray moved back TO Iowa
and settled in Dss Moines and learn~s
Word comes from France from Prof.
Z. o. Harrison. who left his position in
Grinnell College TO help out the gov
ernment in the war, that he is IN
eharge Of one Of the Y. ". c. A. nuts
there. He was previously giving in
stTuCtion al one OF the large French
instruction centers.
Dewey woomer, who served for
eighteen months with an ammunition
train. first At Camp Cody and later in
France and was discharged and
reached his home here in January has
gone 10 cedar Rapids 10 I'll position
with he Quaker Oats Companr. He
has recently been cierking at Hotel
Monroe
Mrs. r G. Vert has had visit
from her brother. John Edison. o.
Omaha. who has now gone for visit
OF some weeks in Chicago.
Louis kutish, Of the Ross Shoe Com
pany, .. NJ. Arnold. Of the Grinnell
Shoe COMPANY and Harry Watson. OF
the card Shoe Company. represented
the city o. Gr.nnell at the shoe dealers
convention ar Des MONIES.
Good reports are given OF the prog
ress towards recovery Of Miss Helen
Jones from an operation in the city
hospital here last Monday for relief
from appendicitis
Miss Laura Rose formerly a nurse
in the city hospital o. Grinneil but for
some months past Ped Cross nurse
81 Camp Pike. Ark. is here 20 spend z
fu-Iough 0. few DAYS
9. r. Fly arrived a his home in this
cirv on Monday night after couple
OF months spent in southern California.
principally al Pasad ena.
The various preliminary contests N
billiards. that have been in progress az
the Elks lodge OF this city have re-
suited in bringing together for the
finals z. l.. Pratt and D. NJ. Cox. These
TWO Will soon determine the champion
ship Of the lodge.
Theodore Jacobs IS still in the city
hospital here but IS reported max
ing satisfactory recovery from the
operation that removed his trouble
some appendix recently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

msrcs Aas taken the matter W vtth
AdjutAnt General LAsher 10 get hts
idea AZ plan for the formation Of
another regiment OF Guardsrnen In this
part OF Iowa. Webster City had more
guardsmen in proportion TO population,
prior TO the ABSORPTION OF these units
into the army than any other town In
Iowa. II was the home Of c Company,
the Headquarters Company OF the regi-
mental band, Cob n. r. Hyatt OF this
city commanded the regiment and
Major y. J, Lund, also OF this city. was
attached TO the regiment, Every town
which formerly had guard company
VIII be interested in the movement
started here. A committee has been
named by the chamber Of commerce 10
head the movement for the re-estao-
lishmenr OF the national guard in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
Grain Company Plans to Rebuild

Special 70 Times Republican.
Nevada. March 14.-Dynamite was
used TO burst open the wrecked oil
tanks IN the Northwestern yards al
Ontario that the oil which had been
slowly running out and continuing
the fire. might escap e sooner and
the fire burn out. This vas necessary
before the w-eckage occa<s5,,oled ~
the fourteen -erLs ord the truck: 60
the cars could De removed from the
yards. ..
The Ontario Farmers Grain Com
pany, whose elevator went up in the
CONFEDERATION, held meeting on Tues :
day following the fire and made pre-
hrninary arran gements for handling Of
their business until decision regard
Ing the rebuilding can be arrived at.
This will be done Just as soon as
adjustment can be made with the
Northwestern and the insurance com
panies.
This ves also the annual election Of
the board Of directors and the officers.
The elevator company's loss, besides
the elevator building and Office, con-
sisted Of 800 bushels of corn. 5000
bushels Of oats, 100 tons OF coal and a
quantity Of lumber posts and build
ing material. The directors refused to
place any estimate upon the amount
Of their loss in the fire.
The directors as elected at the Tues =
day meeting Of the stockholders were
Ed Strsssburg, A. 8. Briley. G. r.
Ross, Scott Zenor, Frank Cobb and
J. H Gilchrist. The officers Of the
company for the ensuing year are A.
A. Zenor. president: A. Stool. vice
pre- siGent; George Judish, treasurer
and A. E Ross. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14


70 live comfortably. nut even man
waited soGsthiaG eles. 11illieus Of
men had been wounded. aAd new they
were back in civil life they wantsd
something other than thtnking Of the
war and its effects. They wanted
something TO do, something TO look
forward TO. The totally disabled men,
he concluded. were worthy something
other than being observed ~ incur
able.
During the debate II was brought
out that an officer. leading his bat
terry from the line, had been thrown
from his horse and killed. Tho apph-
cation OF his widow for a pension had
been refused on the sround that ne
had not been killed In action.
Total pensions and allowances
granted TO Jan. last was given as l.
10000, and to these figures fresh
awards numbering $4,000 to 10000 were
added weekly. The current financial
year will show a total pension expen-
diture approximatins ss5o,oco,ooo, It
was stated, with some $4,000 soldiers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

sick. ~ tubercular soldiers were being
charged s1.D week for treatment In
sanitariums. altho they had already
paid for this in their national insur-
ance.
These and other charges brought
from Major Cohen the fiat statment
that IL was not training so much as
work after they were trained that dis
abled soldiers desired. In fact, he was
opposed TO the whole government plan
OF training mon in certain centers, be-
cause only limited number OF trades
could be taught and there was no as
surance OF subsequent employment
when the government turned the men
out. He believed that disabled men
should he apprenticed to reliable frms
who. when the men had mastered
trades would be only too glad to re-
tain them in their positions as they
would know just what they could DO
and could gauge their wages accord
ingly.
These men would have their pen
sions, which Major Cohen said he
hoped would be enough TO enable them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

Council Bluffs March li--Because he
withdrew his declaration Of intention
10 become n citizen OF the United
states, 10 escape military service while
this country was at wa Carl Gustav
AugGstinUs Stenstrom OF this city, has
forfeited all chance of ever obtaining
American citizenship. An order signed
by Judge Wheeler in district court
Wednesday afternoon forever bars
SteDstrom from becoming a citizen OF
this country.
The action was taken upon the pre-
sentst!on Of evidence secured by the
federal government, thru its naturali-
ikatton officials. Wednesday was
naturalization day in district court
and Stenstro'n's case was among a
number OF others up for final action
Stenstrom fileu application for his
first papers II citizenship on March 80,
1916. de vas g years old al that time
and gave his residence rs $40 Avenue
L, and his occupation as car repair
er. He Vas recorded as unmarried al
the time.
He was drafted during the summer
OF 1918 and sent 20 Camp Dodge. While
the iAhauls III liici1
review OF the case he took advantage
OF the provisions Of the act OF con-
gress, approved July 2, 1915, and with
drew his declaration OF intention. This
vas with the knowledge. the govern
ment states that he would be relieved
of liability Of military service but
would De forever barred from citizen
ship In asking that lie be legally
barred from such citizenship, the gov
eminent representatives acted under
the provisions of the federal act men
toned above Gnu general order No. ~.
Stenstrom IS said 10 have an older
brother in service il France. The par
ents stI.l reside IN Sweden, officials
say
The clerk vas directed 10 send
copy Of the ,oIrt order 20 the depart
ment Of naturalization al Washington.
Stenstrom was born in Hylte. Sweden,
and arrived N New York on February
.. 1918. Opinions vary a; to the status
Of MS swedish citizenship on account
OF his action in this country. should
that citizenship De forfeited. Stsnstrom
will find himself a man without
country.
Since America entered the war there
has been much talk OF rational legls-
lation providing for deportation OF
aliens 81 this character. Under the
ree,ns Of Such legislation StensIrom
would De liable 10 deportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
NeNs Of Greene.

SpcclaI 10 Times Republican.
Greene. March 1t.--Greene has been
fortunate enough 10 secure the Perish
ing highway.
George Barth has sold his un.m-
proved eighty acre farm north Of town
70 Bert PooIey for $500 per acre. This
is considered a nigh price for a farm
without buildings. This now makes
Mr. PooIey a half section.
Miss Florence Hesalroad and Ira
NcRoberts were married in Greene
Wednesday, The bride is a daughter
OF M and Mrs. Y. W. Eesalroad. and
the groom is a son OF Mr. and Mrs W.
H McRoberts. They will locate on the
NcPoberts farm east of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
Three ceenratlons at Lodge Meeting.

Special TO Times Pc publican.
E.ldora. March 1t.-At a recent meet
ing Of the local Masonic order among
the members present were Dr.. J. Z.
King. O. J. King and son John-grand-
"a Their. father and son an unusual
circumstance. DR.. King who will be
~ Years old in June. is possessed Of
rare qualities, 5sinz able to be up
town almost every day, with mind TN
impaired. During the long years thai
he mas been q resident of E1dors. Mr..
King has been a busy man and today.
when nearing the century mark. he
looks after affairs needed in the home.
IN sumner time cares for a little tract
Of ground. reads the newspapers. at
tends church on Sunday and smiles at
ne years that ne has lived because
they have brought him safely into
pleasant places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
TRYING 70 SAVE ARMoRY.
WeAstsr City Hopes National Guard
Viii Be Reor9anized.


SpxctaI to Times Republican.
Nahtser City, March 1.-THE Web
ster City Chamber Of Commerce has
started 4 movement looking to the
formation of, another regiment Of
National Guards IN Iowa, the purpose
being to save the armory in this city
s.s military purposes.
Adjutant General Lashsr has mott
fied ali towns in the state where there
are arnories and whose national guard
conranies were. sent as units into the
array, that their ar1nories viii not be
needed by the. state after July l. The
reason for this 10 that when former
guard companies are mustered out the
mon become private citizens. Iowa,
twntch formerly had four regiments Of
xtiards and a battery OF field artillery,
ueW 6 has only one regiment, the
FoBfth, which was but recently
started
g The Webster City Chamber Of Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
KEEP SECRET TWO YEARS.
Council Bluffs Couple Announce Their
Marriage After Two Years.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March li-Msrrioe
for two years and just biting their
friends in on the seSret is an unusual
- mt which Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Brooks have pulled off. The bride,
formerly Miss Irene Wallruf OF Man
Eato MINI. came here 20 meet her
husband On mis- rsturn frum France ana
they will make their home in Council
Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

ls0lsss vstsran Makes Plsa ~
Fairness TO eeidisrs.

Correspondence Associated PresS.l
London, Feb. ls.-Seated In a chair
In the house OF commons today. oe-
cause he had lost both legs in action
while fighting in France, Major Cohen
a member from Liverpool. delivered an
impassioned address In which he
plea ded for honesty on the part OF the
government in dealing witty disabled
officers and men OF the army and navy.
II was the first debate on the PEN
sion question which promises to be-
come one OF the most stirring features
OF the session. one speaker charged
that preparing disabled men to meet
the realities OF life had not been car
r!ed very far, because only ninety offi-
GERS and less than 5000 men OF the
hundreds and thousands OF wounded
had up TO this time been given techni-
cal training. Another charged that the
discharged man who was physically nj
WAS in much better situation than the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

Experience IN the Austrian govern
ment telegraph department; has shown
that zinc Huoride is good preserva
tive ,o- telegraph poles. A partial
application is effective Il complete i'm
pregnation D, the wood is not desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
lowsn Dies Of sIeeoino Sickness.

Chicago. March 1.-THE first dealt
from sleeping sickness IS reported here
Joe Feldman Of Fairfield. Iowa, has
sUcCumbcd 70 he disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

The cotton han dksrchisfs supp
to French soldiers have printed "
them n number Of sanitary prcceptS
be observed on the march and dun
a campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

stilI under trsatdksasi By the me,
corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

THE addition of this private wire
u from New York to Des Moines sup
plements the complete Associated Press
dispatches, which The Sunday Register
already publishes, and gives Iowa peo-
pie an unrivaled news service.
THE SUNDAY REGISTER has con-.
/ stantly aimed to print newspaper
for Iowa people that would compare ia
vorabfy with the other metropolitan pa
pers Of the country, This special leased
wire service, at cost greater than any
Des Moines paper has ever incurred in
supplying news to the readers Of any
single days issue, absolutely places The
Sunday Register iii this enviabbie posi-
ton and marks another great stride
forward. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
FOREVER BARRED
IS j. 5. CITIZEN
COUNCIL BLUFFS RESIDENT MAY
BECOME ONE OF FEW MEN
WITHOUT COUNTRY.
DECLARATION MADE TO
ESCAPE SERVICE BAR

Swedish Resident Withdrew Appliea-
tion For Naturalization When War
Was Declared and hs Was Placed
in oraft-Eseaped Service by Action
But Loses All Rights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

Yes, Magic! Drop little Freezone
on a bothersome corn. instantly that
corn stops hurting. then you lift 1t
right Off No pain! Try It, ~
A few cents buys a tiny bottle Of
Freezone at any drug store. This ts
sufficient to rid your feet Of every hard
corn, soft corn or corn between the
toes. also ali cslluses, and without the
slightest soreness or irritation. It
doesn't hurt at All. F'reezone is me
magic ether discovery Of the C!ncin
natl genius,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

THIS new service includes all the for
/ eign news-all the important news
of the country and the chief financial,
commercial, sporting and other news
published by the New York World on
Sunday mornings.
OTHER important news, of interest
~ especially to Des Moines and Iowa
people, gathered by our New York cor
respondent, Mr.. Phillip Stitt, is also
transmitted over The Sunday Registers
new private wire. Mr.. Stitt is an ex-
perienced newspaper man and is in
charge of our New York office. He
keeps III touch with Iowa affairs and
supplies many inlpor tant stories not
covered by any other Iowa Sunday
paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-17

Pattie Cakes; One cup sugar, two eggs,
one cup sour cream, one teaspoon soda, a
little salt and favoring and about two
cups -four. Bake in gem tins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-17

NOTICE-Those pigs you have been
waiting for viii be ready June %.
They are Chester Whites, and good
blocky ones. Write or telephone Your
orders. f. l.. Welcome, West Chester
Held, y. H., Tel. 74-l4 91-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-17
PUBLIC NOTICE
OPEN ZONE WHERE WILD DEER
MAY BE HUNTED

BY authority of No. 186 Of the Pub
&c Acts of the General Assembly of
1919, an open zone is established sur
rounding the commercial orchard Of
the Connecticut Valley Orchard Co., at
Westminster, in Windham County. This
zone wherein wild deer may be hunted
or taken at any time is defined as
situated within the following bounda-
ries, namely:
Beginning At point in the town Of
Westminster, situated on the main road
leading from Westminster village TO
Westminster West, said point being To-
Gated a few rods in southerly dircc-
tlon from the Kurn Hattin Homes farm
house whore the cross road leaves said
main road from Westminster to West
minister West, and proceeding along said
cross road in southcasterly direction
to where said cross road intersects the
main road leading from Westminster
village TO Brattleboro, and thence along
said main road from Westminster vii
lagc to Brattleboro a few rods to where
The old county stage road over the hill
| to Putncy branches off, and then pro
cecding along said old county stage road
TO PutnCy to Il point where the cross
road Leading past tho Clay or Langley
place and Sid Bailey s branches Off.
and thence along said cross road to
whore it interscets at u wooden bridge
the main road from East Putncy to
| Westminster West, and thence north
westerly along said main road from
| East Putney to, Westminster West TO
the iron bridge near thes Rpgg place,
lwhcrc the cross road leading past Cor
/ hams place branches of, thence along
said cross road past the Gorham farm
house to where said cross road inter
sects the main road leading from West
minister village TO Westminster West
thence northerly and easterly along said
main road leading from Westminster
village TO Westminster Wst, until the
starting point, near the Kurn Hattin
Homes farmhouse is reached
LINUS LFAVENS,
Fish and Game Commissioner.
| Cambridge, Vt, June y, 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-17

The gingham combination or envelope
is not only novel but rather cleverly de-
signed All of one color above the waistline
it produces a novel effect showing through
the sheer blouse, while below it is all
in white edged with a narrow ruille OF
the gingham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-17

I1lu You ever cook ufleu I1iulleS anu
dried apricots together? They are de
Ilclous combination and are change from
the old way. They may either be cooked
together or combined afterWard. lie sure
to soak them at least Il hours before
cooking. Try a spoonful Of this mixture
over your cereal some morning for break
fast. 1t is also good for dessert, with
whipped cream or with PLAIN cream.
If your hair seems to be unmanageabe
try a shampoo at Miss Griffins She is
an adept i'll treating the HAIR and scalp
as we'll as IN manicuring Her shop is
also good place TO repenish your stock
OF hairpins, combs, halr-nets, etc.
To clean black silk and cashmere from
dust and shine take a soft flannel soaked
in black coffee and rub seiled parts.
MILDLY blouses and smoclls are as popu-
lar as ever and the Manifestations Store
has splendid assortment. | was especial
II interested in some Of their handsome
sweaters and Victory shawls which are
an entirely new fancy in a scarf-like sum
mer wrap.
The gingham combination or envelope
Is not only novel but rather cleverly de-
signed All of one color above the waistHne
| it produces a novel effect showing through
the sheer blouse, while below it is all
! in white edged with a narrow ruille OF
| the gingham
| The housekecper is sometimes at her
wits end for something to serve at the
| last meal Of the day that Is cool and that
| viii please the entire family. The solg
| ton is casy.-ordcr a pint or quart brick
Of icecream from the Root Pharmacy
So as to prevent buttonholes fraying IN
loose materials neatly ovcrsew the edges
with fine silk and work the buttonnolC
| stitches slightly ION the slant
Why not give the new bride some ''Py
rex glass baking dishes from the Brattle
boro China Store. She will have nothing
more useful IN her new housekeepin:
equipment and they may prevent man!
tragic failure Of her first attempts a
bread and cake making.
For fall that corduroy both as suit
ana CodI ultSstS, II BptHg " DC N6i.
fashionable The fact that it is going t
be scarce is more than likely to make j
high-pIcod
Make your toast at the table with al
electric toaster and save hurning you
fingers by getting a "Flip-Flop" toaste
at Horton d. Walkers. With merely
touch it turns the toast itself with
mechanism 50 simple one wonders it I'M
not been discovered before
For a graduation gift I would sugces
: that you look at the singIe-stone rings a
/ tie Thompsom Jewelry Store. Set wit
| semiprecious and synthetic stones. the
| range IN price from 81 tntslJ and tnya sil
| would be proud to own one.
Sour Milk Chocolate Cake: One lew
| teaspoon soda, dissolved in one cup sol
| milk one and one-half cups -four, one on
sugar, one egg. two squares chocolat
tmeltedl, one heaping tablespoon butter
| beat all together for five minutes, an
| flavor with a teaspoon Of vanilla; bake
| a moderate oven
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-17
~ =
u
Can't Make Pets of Potatoes

NsIL1 { 1FLaAaC GIss OF Z Q ItILUts
so you'y We decided to have a gar
den this year instead Of raising chick
crs
Yes; we used to get so attached to
our fowls WE couIdn / ear them One
doesn t feel that way about potatoes
and onions
II you save your money your money
may save YOU