davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

i Is YOUR DlOou ALaEN ing AoE want "a
iron2 Iron Is red blood food. II you
were 10 70 without eating until you
became weak. thin and emaciated. you
could not do q more serious harm 70
yourself than when you let your blood
/ literally starve for want OF iron-Sou
that gives it strength and power TO
change food into living tissue SAYS
DIT. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician OF Bellevue Hospital tOut-
door DeDt1 New York and the West
chester County Hospital
Modern methods OF cooking ana the
rapid pace at which people OF this
country live has made such an alarm
Ing increase In iron deficiency tn the
blood OF American men and women
that I have often marveled at the
large number Of people who lack iron
IN the bi Cd, and who never suspect
the cause OF their weak, nervous, run
down state. Lack Of iron in the blood
not only makes a mara physical and
mental walking, nervous. irritable,
easily fatigued. but Il utterly robs him
OF that virile force, that stamina and
sary to success and power IN every
walk OF life 1t may also transform
a beautiful sweet-tempered woman
into one who Is cross, nervous and
irritable I have strongly emphasized
the great necessity OF physicians max
NLNE nIONA examine luis GA AAAN-A w Ca NJ
anaemic. rundown patients Inou-
sands OF persons 20 on year after year
suffering from physical weakness and
a highly nervous condition due 10 lack
OF sufficient iron IN their red blood
corpuscles without ever realizing the
real and true cause OF their trouble
Without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through the body. some
thing like corn through an old mill
with rollers so wideS apart that the
mill can't grind
For want Of iron YOU may be an old
man at thirty. dull Of intellect. poor
IN memory, nervous. irritable and ail
Midtown. while al 50 or 90 with
plenty Of iron IN your blood you may
still be young IN feeling tull Of life-
your whole being trimming over with
vim and energy.
"As proof OF this take the case %.
Former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential nominee Charles A.
TOWne, who at past 50 is still YER
liable mountain Of tireless energy
Senator Towns says. ] have found
NuXated Iron OF the greatest benefit
as a tonic and reEulative- Henceforth
I shall not be without f. I am IN
position to testify for the benefit OF
others to the remarkable and imme-
diate helpfulness OF this remedy. and
7 unhesitatingly recommend NuXated
Iron 10 those who feel the need Of re-
newed energy and the regularity o.
bodily functions
But in my opinion you can't make
strong. keen. forceful men and healthy
rosy-cheeked women BY leeding them
on metallic iron The old forms Of met
allie iron must go through digestive
process to transform them into organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-before they are
ready 70 be taken up and assimilated
by the human system Notrithstand-
ing all that has been said and written
on this subject By wel-known ply
sicians, thousands OF people stil in
sist IN dosing themselves withsmetallic
iron simply. 7 suppose. because IL costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

Judge p. r. Price, Presiding
Robert E. Bailey Us. Lena ". Bal
ley. divorce filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

duesd many other physicians to give
It a trial all OF whom have given me
most surprising reports in regard to
It's great power as a health ana
strength builder
MANUFACTURER NOTE Minated
Iron which IS used by Dr. Sullivan ald
Others With such surprising results. ana
which Is prescribed and recomms1Ge1
above By physicians, Is not secret ls-1-
edy. but one which g weI known to drug
sists everywhere. Uriiks the oder ind--
game iron products. % IS easily assiuila-e1-
does net in1urs the teeth make them
Back. Tor upset the stomach The r.au-
ullcrurars guarantee successful and en-
-lrely satisfactory results 20 every rur-
chaser o. they win refund your r-crsr-
II IS dispensed IN thls city By Union Drug
Co. Kelly & Pollard Co. e Faso Drug c.
me and all ether drugEista-Aav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25
PIONEER ABSTRACT FIRMS
Oh ARrER EIL.En AT AI-EI

Austin. Tex. Feb. 25.-Ths charter
Of the Pioneer Abstract & Guarantee
Title CO., OF Fl Paso, was filed today
in the state department The capi-
tai stock is 100000 and the incor-
porators are J. G 8IcNary. c. II New
man and ". L. Tooley. Of r Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

The Rest Kodak Finishing }. T,
Gandarn- next 10 WiEwam Theater.-
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

Curtis, 4 Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

The art department OF the Woman's
club will meet on Wednesday after
noon in the Woman's club house, the
interesting subject Of the afternoon
being ~CamouIlage Art and War
Posters" A paper on war posters viii
be read By Miss Frances Foster. Mrs-
J. ID. Love viii discuss camouflage art
Mrs. F. ". Seamon viii exhibit some
very artistic was posters and Mrs. F..
". Seward VIII exhibit some clever
examples OF camouflage art. Two in
teresting musical numbers viii be
given. including vocal selection by
Mrs. Clint Ballard and a violin selec-
ton by Miss Dorothy Waldron- A stu
do tea and an exhibit Of Fremont FL
lis's paintings will be given in the art
room of the club house. open 10 the
public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

The Missionary society Of Altura
Presbyterian cnurch viii meet We'd
nesday- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
manse, 1904 Idalia street Mrs. H c.
Kier viii have charge Of the program.
The topics for discussion viii be the
American Indian and Chosen (Korea).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

Fl Pasoans who are appreciative of
art will enjoy the exhibit which will
be given in the art room Of the Wom-
ans club on Wednesday afternoon OF
the paintings Of Fremont Ellis. Dur
ing the exhibit there viii be a studio
tea and on Wednesday afternoon also
the art department Of the Woman S
club viii give a program on camou-
fage art and war posters. Plans are
being made for q reception to be given
Mr. Ellis during the stockmen's con-
veution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-25

il en- Der mat such products
are an entirely differeuf
thing from NuXatad Iron -
In commenting upon the
value OF Nuxated Iron as q
means for creating red blood
strength and endurance. Dr.
Ferdinand KinE. a New Tors
Physician and Medical Au-
thor says:
Scarcely a day goes BY bu.
that ! see women whose care
worn faces. dragging steps
and generally weak. tired
appearance shur unuistak-
q ne eruwa %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
pENlsoN WINS AT BASKET BALL
Logan, An Old Rival, Defeated Friday
Night BY Score Of 80 to b. Good
Crowd in Attendance sa

The Logan high school basket ball
team was decisiyely defeated by the
fast Denison team at a game played in
the gymnasium here. There was a
good crowd to witness this contest
for Denison and Logan have always
been rivals in all athletic contests.
Coach Albert Weiss had his team
in fine trim for this game and they
Outplayed the visitors at every stage
of the game The Irsl half ended with
Denison tallying IL points. to Logan 2.
In tine second halt, however, Logan
came back strong and were able to
chalk up 16 points, but DenisOn was
not to be outdone and they made is
points
Denison has not lost game Of has
ket ball this season although they
have met some of the fastest teams
in western Iowa so far. Coach Weiss
is past master ct this game, being q
star player when he attended the high
sah0al and %~alG on the. varsity team
lat the State Agfscal tdf1I coalege Tor
two years. sstsss. ss.Ss sa,s5
Friday thes Denison team gdes to
Carroll where they will play. the high
school team there that night ON Sat
|urday they will play Magnolia here in
Denison. II. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
NEW BANK FOR DENIsoN
The Name Will Be "The Farmers
State Bank" and Expects to be-
Opened by April 1st

The plans for the new bank have now
progressed far enough so that the fol
lowing announcement may be made.
The bank will be. organized under
the supervision of the superintendent
/ of banking of the state of Iowa.
It Is to be known as The Farmers
State Bank and the owners of a ma.
jority Of the stock are Crawford coun-
ty's successful farmers. While some
Of the capital is supplied by well
known Des MONIES business men the
majority is held by home people.
The officers and directors will be
chosen from among Denison and Craw-
ford citizens and the control OF the in
|stitution will be entirely with the nome
subscribers OF stock
The organization has secured the
Hubbells building, corner OF Broadway
and Court avenue, and 1t is the sexpec-
tation that the bank will be open for
business about April LIST.
It is the opinion of the organizers
that there is room In Denison for an.
other institution of this character and
they expect to carry on the business
in sucm manner as will be worthy the
best traditions Of, Denison's present
strong banking institutions.
The articles OF incorporation will be
published shortly. and announcement
made Of the officers selected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
v, .CUSH|]NAN
10 GREAT BEYOND
Passed Away q His Home on East
v Broadway, Fetruary 2d-been IN
FALLING Health for Some Time
MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Prominent II Lodge Affairs and His
Death Caused Profound Sorrow
Throughout the City

It Ii with deep regret that the Re
view is called upon to chronicle the
death Of william w. Cushman, res
ident 81 Crawford county for forty-two
years, which occurred at his home on
East Broadway In this city Sunday,
Isb. 2, 1919, at s a. m. Mr.. Cushman
! had been III failing health for the past
two years, being afflicted with
tBright,s disease, but 1t was not until
the past year that his condition was
considered Of q serious nature He
consulted specialists and at first the
dfsease appoaFSa to respond to. treat
ment, but q few months ago he began
TO fail rapidly and towards the last
j was unconscious greater portion Of
the time. #
william w. Cushman was a native Of
New York state. being born In Frank
lin county, Dec, "a, 1855, son Of Al
bon and Martha (Stearns1 Cushman,
natives Of New York state. The fam
ily are descendants of Robert Cush-
man Of Maynower fame. William was
reared III his native state and educat-
ed Ii the public schools Of that dis
IIIGl. ~ al carly d6C ilO UO6sAAA iso0
winter schools, which occupation he
followed until he came west, with the
exception Of one year that he spent
III mercantile establishment. He
left his home In New York state and
came west, locating at FreepOrt, HI
where he worked for his uncle on g
farm. Leaving Freeport In 1871 he
came to Crawford county, settling at
Dow City May 24th OF that; year and
has been resident of this county
ever since. At Dow City ne engaged
In The mercantile business, first as
salesman, but before his five years
stay. was ended he was partner in
the business In 1883 he sold out his
ihtefast and went to Charter Oak,
where he opened q general store,
which Wts The first business enssr.-
prise 81 the place az; the railroad had
not yet entered the town. He carried
. general stock and served as post
master for three years a that little
:Elky dsafinG CIeyeI ahd' 3 administers
tion \ also held the posi- ton 81, town:
ship treasuref a that township for
L four I1S hluledS his goods from
/ Dow City xh& continued In business
until October $50, when he sold his
business I'd take up HIS official duties
% county recordsr Of Crawford cout-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
DISTRICT court
now in SESSION
Number Of Cases Disposed of During
Past Week---verdict Of $1,000
a Against Harry Finneran
7|lNrEREsT IN CRIMINAL CASE
Case OF Minnie ReinWald xs Jacob
Hulsebus Now ON Trial. Many
Gases Continued Over M

The district court is in session on
the second week of the term and the
jury which came last week ID still
here. There was, however, but one
case tried to the jury last week, that
being the case OF Jochimsen VS. James
and Harry Finneran. This was a suit
FOR damages brought by Daniel p.
Voss, guardian for JOchimsen. to re-
cover damages against the defendants
ION the charge OF conversion Of cattle.
The case was tried to the Jury and af-
ter the evidence was introduced, a dis
|missal OF the case was had as to James
|Finneran,s but it was submitted to the
jury as to Harry Finneran and YER
dict OF the jury returned against him
for 5000 Several other matters were.
disposed OF during the week by the
aid of the jury On Tuesday morning
the case OF Minnie Reinwald VS. Jacob
Hulsebus was brought Tor trial before
the jury and Is still claiming the atten-
ton Of the court and jury. The charge
lis criminal assault upon the plaintiff
and inasmuch as the case is still on
trial 1t perhaps would be advisable to
make no comment upon the evidence.
There are several witnesses In the
case and the usual crowd OF spectators
in attendance. The case will pro badly
occupy; two or three days more OF the
time OF the court. The probabilities
are that there will not be tried more
than one or two more jury cases as
a large number have already been con-
tinued over the term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
'VIERN HENNING
!. HOME AGAIN
Has Dsen In Denison the Past Few
~ Days Visiting Friends and Rela-
tiveo--At Ft. Des Moines
MUCH PRAISE FoR RED CROSS
Americans Were Face to Face With
NJ the Picked Troops Of Germany But 4
Never Faitered Once

vern Hennings, who recently re-
turned from over seas where he sery,
ed for several months in the front line
trenches, has been spending the past
few days IN Denison Visiting relatives
and friends, Hennings was wounded
|at the Verdun front, splinter from
= six4nch German shell striking his
left wrist, inflicting most painful
and aeripns wound He has been re-
turned 10 this country and sent to the
hospital at TT. Des MONIES where he
il redeiving treatment.
HeAulngs has some very interesting
|apcounts to tell OF the great war and
The important part played by the
|AmaficaA boys. In speaking to q Re-
view r0rorter yesterday afternoon, he
ssjd that the Americans, time after
time, faced the picked troops OF Ger
many but not once did they falter. He
Wss stationed for days at q time IN
the front line trenches and experience
|ed every kind OF poison gas the Ger
mans used. The American gas masks,
HNnuings says, were almost perfect
and much superior than those used by
any other country. N
At the time he was wounded he had
eone on guard duty at five o'clock "a
the morning about two miles to the
|rear az the front line trenches. He
and another member Of his company
|had been assigned to guard duty and
they had hardly stepped out OF their
dug out when a six-inch she'll expl0d-
|ed only = few feet away from them,
covering them both with debris. Hen
Ming managed to get to his feet and
did not discover that he was wounded
until he started to lift his comrade to
his feet when he fouAd that his left
arm was limp He called for assist
ance and his comrade was taken in 9
stretchsf to . first aid hospital while
ne made the distance on foot. It was
found that the nerves at the wrist had
been severed and bhe bone splintered.
After ependtpg q week In = hospital IA
France, he vas returned to this cotn-
|try and ID nov undergoing treatment
nc u b66p1tal IT. Fort % M M0ines. y
n HSnuinSS f. loud In his praises Of
the work or the Red Cross and Saliva
tion. Army. Both of these organiza-
lions, 10 says, had workers even up
81 the front line trenches but In none
|of the sectors did the !. N. @. "A.
venture % close UP to the battle line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

ty, position which he ably filled fol
two terms At the expiration OF hil
second term Mr.. Cushman entered the
reol estate business at which business
he was active until rev months ago
AS a dealer In real estate he was very
successful, and his opinion as to the
valuation OF a piece Of land was never
questioned. He was elected a member
OF the city council IT the last city
election. S &
Mr.. Cushman was married Jan. I,
1880 to Miss Martha j. Riddle at Dow
City. To this union seven children
were born, SIX OF whom with the de.
voted wife are left to mourn his death,
namely. Mrs, IA. 8. Mirick. Lincoln,
Neb.: Mrs. e. F. Herrig, Duluth, Mimi;
Mrs. D. E. voss, Denison; Arthur Cush.
man, Des Moines, and Herbert. and
John, residing at home He also
leaves FIVE brothers, Willard, Edward.
Adam, Charles and Norman, all Of
whom are residents Of the state q
New York.
For the past number Of years Mr..
Cushman was a republican in pol
itics and an active party worker. He
was member Of the following lodges.
knights OF Pythias, Modern Woodmer,
Sylvan Lodge Masonry No. 507 Of Den.
ison, Art Chapter No. 3S9 Of Dunlap.
member OF Commandery Azgad No. 81
OF Carroll, member Of Zagazig chapter
Of the Mystic Shrine OF Des Moines. q
which ne was a charter member. u
Mr.. Cushman was "a kind and loving
father and husband, generous, kind
hearted and every ready to do q kind
act for any one. ..'Cush, as he was
commonly called, was well known
throughout the entire county and the
surrounding counties where his bust
ness called him. :. III
4 Funeral services were held at the
late residence Tuesday afternoon ct
2:3O o'clock, being In charge Of the
Masons. Rev. Robt KarT. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church Of
which Mr.. Cushman was member,
officiated. Interment was made ~
Oakland cemetery.
. The Review joins with the many
friends Of the family In extending
heartfelt sympathy in this their hour
OF sorrow. .,-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

The Y. M. &c. A, he avs. was not pop
ular among the men after they took
over the government canteens as there
was feeling that they were being
,overcharged Tor arSdcless sold
u Hennings will return to- Fort Des
Monies the last sOf the week but is in
hopes that he will he discharged with
in few weeks time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
pELoiT TEACHER "FLu' VICTIM


v RATTTsE CREEK. Feb. 3-(Special
"a Z. rh. /, I. ,r,and, {,
- tiie AseyieW, - ' = .ss =.
Miss Ethel Greenwood VIII De panied
to learn OF Her death which occurred
u nor home near Battle Creek Janu.
oo.,. 80 $3.50 $50 ..taoL !,
ary 1Sth Sioil ~ Y i g 9.'e'e a'A -
the. influenza, which lasted about 9
week. "A nurse was secured to care
for Nor and she; had the constant care
- ~. -, . O. I, \. ,-ar - !, =.
q ioveu 9lss, ~ ~ "a 80 s ,ssa =.
~ =. .a SIR. ~. ~. ,s M ~ psss
pe g 49, -. i, 4.,a f,rooL 1on,s
Sne y, nsss o .wa.. 81 = % ,,sass go Nv =
sep. u, lcess ssa.s ov az 20 t;ns, hs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
VIM. Rainey Bennett appeared q "a

VIM. Rainey Bennett appeared ct the
opera house on Thursday evening AZ
the fourth number on the lecture
course for the season. and delivered
his lecture Pathways to Power
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. Mr.. Bennett has appeared on
the lecture platform in Denison on
several previous occasions and his
messages are alwoys listened to with
great interest BY his audiences.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
ANNUAL MEETING
and ELECTION
Annual Meeting and Election Of OFF
I GERS Of Farmers Cooperative So
ciety Monday Afternoon
COUNTY, AeENT oUIsT3 sPEAKs
Financial Report Head oid Approved
and Shows Company In Good Con-
Dividend Declared

On Monday afternoon OF this week,
the annual meeting and election of
Officers OF the Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company was held at the
assembly room Of the superinte
Office at the court house. The attend
ance at the meeting was exceptionally
good, majority Of the stock holders
being present. u
"A financial report covering the IL
months period ending December, 81,
1918, was read and approved and it
showed the company to be In a most,
|flourishing condition. 1t was decided
to declare dividend of 10 per cent
and after this is paid, 1T will leave a
goOdly amount to go into the sinking
fund. Much credit for the success of
this company Is due, Mr.. Chas. Menagh
who has so ably managed the affairs
lof the elevator since 1t was erected.
Y County Agent John Quist addressed
the stock holders on farmers organiza-
ton briefly outlining the benefits to
bes derived. Mr.. Quist brought out
the fact that faEmers by. organization
lean improve the marketing conditions
but not at the expense Of the consum-
|ers. Mr., Quist's talk was thoroughly
lenjoyed by those present. ss
At the election OF officers, the fol-
lowing were elected for the ensuing
year: President, w. Leuck; Vice-pres-
ident, A. Petersen: treasurer. Paul
|Steensen;; Secretary, Ferdinand Ran
niger; Directors for the year 1919
w. Huffman, B.,Bair, S. Petersen, w.
Kruthoff. H. Hansen B. Harvey, j.
Henrichsen, Thee Blume and George
Powell. I. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs Chas Shives received
the glad tidings that their son, Jessie
had arrived safely at Long Island
from overseas, and that he would be
home within few days.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
CRIMSON SCORES
Horwccn, or Varsity, Goes over Line for TOuchdOWn-l'irSt- String Men Improve Work on Defense.

Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 2.-The longest scrimmage of the preliminary season was held in the Stadium be- tween the Harvard varsity and the second team yesterday following a long drill on plays by teams "A" and "B.' Against the scrubs, Coach Fisher used practically all of his varsity men. The outfit again did a fine days work on defense and showed an offensive punch when ai- lowed to start.
 At first the regulars opposed 10 the scrubs were slow to get down to work, but after the ball had been carried to within three wards of the goal, the first string line held perfectly and there was no score. Later, attacks were stopped short, and finally, when the varsity started rushing, it carried t he ball the length of the field. The rush stopped when R. HorWcen missed a field goal shot from the 30-yard line, but the varsity settled down to steady gains again and HorWeon scored touchdown.
 Paul Wilmington and Leo Lcary were out as coaches, the latter get ting into the scrub lineup for a time. The regulars started as they did Tuesday, but later Hubbard and Kane got in as tackles, Woods and Hadley having been in these positions for Team "B" in the earlier drill.
 Halfback Burnham was hurt again yesterday and was assisted from the field. His leg would not stand the strain of hard work after more than a weeks absence. The varsity de- fense is coming along we'll now, and the linemen have made a lot of inn provement since the opening game.