davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
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DUNLAP ITEMS
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Mrs. w. A. Chauncey was an Oma
ha visitor Friday.
Miss Sarah Bonsall. who is attend
ing school at Mt. Vernon, returned
Friday night for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
I. P. Pounds left Saturday for his
new home in Chicago.
| The football game Sunday between
Harlan and Dunlap on the Harlan
field was attic. A large sum of mon.
icy was up among the rooters.
| Mrs. Pritchard, of Grant, lis visiting
| her nieces, Mrs. G. F. O'Banion and
Mrs. C. C. Bonsall, the ladies not haN.
ling been together before in a number
| of years.
Mrs. J. T. Slattery enjoyed a visit
last week from her sister, Miss Nc.
Aleer of Sioux City.
Miss Marie Liscomb was Denisor1
caller Friday.
The Congo bazaar held last week
was considered a great success. The
amount cleared was about $14O.
German Lutheran services will be
held at the church at 10 a. m. on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Tedford has severed her con
nection with the Hartford Produce
company, her place being filled by
John Fay. Mrs. Tedford is going to
write insurance for the Yeoman, COM
mencing at once.
The Riverside Farmers club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brock last week. The usual pleasant
tinoo was ar1iOVe6 NV all
Mesdames Davie, Houts, Fackleman
and Jensen autoed to Omaha Friday
in the Jensen car, returning Saturday
afternoon. t9 ~ .-.
I Ed Ryan was an Omaha visitor on
Sunday.
V. Rende spent Sunday in Missouri
Valley. 80 -r."'r .A
The Al Burling family, of Missouri
Burling's parents. '.-g ~:
VIM. Lalone spent few days in
Rockwell City the past week. {.
Mrs. Avery Thompson and baby, of
Papillion, Neb., are visiting friends
and relatives here. ,s... o.. -
The sacred concert at the Methodist
church Sunday night was we'll attend
ed and highly appreciated.
MISS RUN PETERSEN lelL LOT ller
home in Sioux City to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Marie Daily was an Omaha passen-
ger Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Howorth, of Dow
City, autoed to Omaha Sunday and
brought little Miner Schaffer to stay
a fortnight with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Bailey.
r. w. Wettengel returned Sunday
from a visit with friends in MnWau-
kee.
Miss Martha Mccain arrived Mon
day. night from Missouri Valley to |
spend a few days as the guest of Mrs.
J. J. Moorhead.
John Deidrick left Monday evening |
for Chica Co.. .r,,.....,.. ~.-..s
Mrs. John Bowman entertained on |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Why Not Community Ice House.

In many localities in Iowa a com
munity ice house would be very prac
ticable, says the head of the agricul
tural engineering department at Iowa
State college Especially where sew
eral farmsteads are located SO that a
large ice house might be erected at a
convenient point, centrally located
such storage house would prove val
liable.
In the first place the handling OF
ice is something. that requires the
work of several men and teams just
at the right time of year. Farmers
could cooperate in filling one large
house and save extra labor and ex.
pense Moreover, one of the objections
to the small ice house is that almost
as much work is necessary in stOr
ing up enough ice for the winter for
one family as would be required for
several.
In the second place, ice melts much
less rapidly in large house than in
a small one. The losses due to melt
ing are almost in direct proportion to
the outside surface OF the house COM
pared to the storage space. In large
house this area is comparatively much
less than in small one.
AS regards summer storage in the
home. it is suggested that the use of
ice boxes or refrigerators Of large size
are much more satisfactory than cool
ing rooms in the ice house itself.
The construction of ice storage
houses is not fully developed to meet
Iowa requirements. A number of ex-
detrimental ice houses have been built
and the agricultural experiment sta
ton has devoted considerable time to
the subject TO those interested the
agricultural engineering section will
furnish all information available on
the subject and special assistance will
be given in working out plans for par
ticular problems.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Six Why's For Using Serum.

For a number of good reasons the
animal husbandry section of the Iowa
agricultural experiment station uses
standardized and tested anti-hog chol.
era serum, but principally:
Because they find that it insures
against cholera. Before they started
the simultaneous treatment each year
NUMBER Of hogs were lost by chol.
era. The disease was thus spread here
and there thru the lots. Sinse using
the serum and virus no such difficulty
has occurred except in those pigs left
as checks which were not inoculated.
These all died.
Because it is good business policy
to protect the herd.
Because it helps them to protect
their neighbors aginst the spread of
cholera.
Because it enables them to carry on
experimental work which otherwise
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
would be hazardous and perhaps i'm

would be hazardous and perhaps i'm
possible.
Because it saves money in the long
run and that, after all, is big point
Because it enables them to SLEEP
nights, realizing that they will not
waken the next morning to find a
bunch of cholera pigs on the college
farm,
Tested serums and the right kind Of
virus is always used. The pigs at the
college are inoculated at weaving time
and are not starved during the inocu.
lative process. If they are not fed
just the evening and morning before
incubation it is only to make them
handle better. AS soon as inoculated
they are placed on regular feed, gen.
orally on self-feeders,. except at the
time mentioned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Monday night complimentary to Miss
Marie Liscomb. r.
Mrs. Hattie Baird was a Logan Wis
| itor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. VanSlyke are
I spending Thanksgiving in Council
/ Bluffs, the guests of relatives.
Miss Maria Brace, of Waterloo, is
spending a few days with the home
folks.
Tom Lehan has been on the sick
list for several days and unable to be
at the store.
Miss Weems, the popular domestic
science teacher, is spending her vaca-
ton at Lincoln.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Beauty Farm for $3.50.

Persons who thought that farm land
scape gardening consisted of planting
dandelions in the roadside, got a big
ger point of view when it was shown
at the recent horticultural show at
Iowa, State college that this compare
lively new field embraced not planting
alone, but architecture and engineer
ing as we'll. -;
A miniature farmstead, including all
farm buildings, efficiently arranged
with shrubbery, orchard and other
land scape features all appropriately.
placed, was one exhibit which made
many persons stop with the remark,
IF could have place like that GER
tainly would go to the country" or
81 can't see why farmers move to, the
city from a farm like that one."
The most satisfactory statement
made to these admirers was the fact
that the planting there displayed
could be done for: $3.50, including wind
break, and orchard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
would relieve them from great suffer,

would relieve them from great suffer.
ings.
If the American people cannot bring
themselves to this bit of stark justice
if they finch from it because it has
first to operate by force, the least tn y
can do is to spread a protectorate over
Mexico.
The United States is now the GUS
,todian of Mexico in the sight of the
rest of the world. 1t must be a GUS
todian conscious of it's own duties and
accepted by MeXicans.
Otherwise the United States is head
ed directly towards trouble and Mex
leo towards disaster.-Chicago Trib-
unc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
n Y SAL pATEs 5cLAIMED
'EcoK iAWERTlsEMENTs OVER

| FRIDAY, Dec. 1:s3Poiied Durham
sale. Z..T. Dunls, m sale of;Polled Dur
ham cattle at Duhlap. '"N' ~
TUESDAY. Dec. 5: Public sale
Hans Baeth at his farm / mile south
Of Schleswig. =
MONDAY, Dec. II: Combination
sale. August Schlie will sell his 120
acre farm and personal effects in
| Washington township.
TUESDAY, Dec. IL: Public sale, A.
r. Rabe on his farm in Hanover town
ship, 3 miles north and miles east OF
Charter Oak.
Those who have already held public
sales thus far this season report good
crowds and that property is selling for
high prices. The sale season is now
just fairly launched and each week
from now until March first this paper
will print the announcements of new
sales. We urge our readers to keep
in touch with the different sales adver.
tised in the paper and attend as many
as possible. Oftentimes you are able
to purchase some particular piece Of
machinery which you have been in
need of for some time at a great saw
ing. Farmers who intend holding sales
should notify us as soon as the date
has been decided on SO that the sale
may be listed in the Sales Dates Claim.
ed column. We make no charge for
listing your sale in this column, but
consider it matter of news for ouS
readers. x
Attention is called to the following
sales advertised in this weeks issue:
A. F. Rahe Sale.
Tuesday. December II.
Mr.. A. r. Rabe, who resides on
farm out in Hanover township, is
using space in this issue of the Re-
view to announce big public sale he
will hold on Tuesday, December 18th,
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Rabe, having rented his farm, will
move to Denison and of course is an
Xious to dispose of his property. This
sale is well worth attending and will
draw big crowd of buyers. He lists
7 head of horses, SO head of cattle, 4S
pigs, a complete line of farm machin-
cry and other articles. His horses
are top notchers and just the kind for
all around farm work. The cattle are
one of the main attractions of the sale,
as he lists II good mich COWS, fine
Shorthorn bull and some steers. This
farm is located miles north and 2
miles east of Charter Oak. Henry &
Craft are the auctiOneers and P F.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Fiens the clerk. OF course big free
lunch at noon. Read the announce
ment OH page seven of the first section.
Hans D. Baeth Sale. N
Tuesday, December 5th.
Mention was made In last weeks is
sue of Hans D. Baet1's big PUBLIC sale
to be held on the above mentioned date
but the sale is SO sood we do not want
readers to overlook tho date. Mr.
Baeth has decided to move to Schles-
wig and for that reason wishes to
close out his property. He will sell ~
head of good horses, 81 head OF cattle,
65 head of spring shoats, rs tons OF al
falfa hay and about 10 dozen chickens,
together with fine lot of farm ma
chinery. tThis sale will be held on his
farm Just. one milsisoNth of iSchlesWtg:
Col, IF. ID. ReinkiSg the iauctioneer
and .B. s. Andresen, The clbrk. The
us nal terms are offered. The an.
nouncement of this sale will be found
on page of the first section,
August schIe.
Monday, December IL. -,
One Of the big sales advertised in
this issue is that of August Schlie, who
lives in Washington township, mile
north ard half mile west of Buck
Grove. Mr. Schlie has decided to quit
farming and will dispose, of his 100
acre farm at public auction as well as
his personal property. He is listing
head of horses, Is head Of cattle and
nice lot of farm machinery. The
farm is in good condition, land rolling
and well improved Malone Bros. will
cry this sale and Dan Hemphill will be
the clerk. Don't forget the date Of
this big sale and plan to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
August SchIie.
Monday, December IL.
Married

The friends of Mrs. Susie Rollins
we're surprised to learn Of her mar
rage to Mr.. John Moore, which took
place at Sioux City on Tuesday, No
venlber 21st Rev. ]. Jas. DePree, for
mer pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Denison, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore departed that day
fer honeymoon trip to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, returning to Denison this
morning. Mr.. Moore is in the employ
of the Finn Paving company and has
been in Denison for the past eight
months. They expect to make their
home here for the present at least.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

In response to the Presidents pro
clamation calling, for worship of AL
mighty God, Thanksgiving Day exer
eises will be held on the foot ball
fields. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

The fact that a man buys new fur
coat for his wife does not prove that
he will think to blanket his horse in
cold weather. The horse can't talk
back to him.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05
One on the Preacher,

1t was Thanksgiving day, about
1880 p. m, when the preachers
phone sent out a merry ring and put
ting the receiver to his ear he heard
a voice that seemed to be trying to
conceal a laugh, say-"You folks
beat it up here just as fast as you
can" "You bet" replied the preach
er, where is it?" "Oh!" said the
voice. 81 have the wrong number.
Then the preacher heard another
voice in the room ask, 'Who is it,"
and the reply,-"He won't tell any
more than I will" Eyes he will"
was the answer, Il am ........ OF
the ........ church." "Well," was
the quick and CHEEKY rejoinder, "this
is 80, and if you have not had
your chicken come right up and we
will be delighted to have you take
dinner with u.s." The invitation was
so cordial and hearty, that for once
the preacher regretted his inability
to eat two dinners on the same day
for he knew that there would be
good cheer as we'll as good fare in
that home. Perhaps he recalled the
story of the darkey and the water
melon, and sighed because there was
too little preacher and too much
chicken.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05
NO DISCHARGES FOR
THE STAY-AT-A0MES
That is What Gen. Logan Tells the
Boys at Brownsville-Under
the President.

According to the Iowa Guardsman,
published by the Iowa soldiers now
at Brownsville, Gen. Logan states
that members of the Iowa National
Guard who refused to take the oath
at Camp Dodge before the troops
were sent to Texas are still members
and cannot be discharged. The gen.
eral declared at Brownsville that
the governor has no right to grant
discharge to the men who stayed
at home, as the men are still under
orders Of the president, regardless OF
the fact that they would not take
the new oath, which all men who
came to the border took June rs.
The department also holds that
the president issued the call June
Is and that although the Iowa
troops did not receive the order un-
til June 20, men who were discharg-
ed after June IS by the governor,
are still members of the Iowa nation
al guard. 1t is the contention that
as the president has power over al!
state troops, the fact that he issued
the call on the 18th Of June gave
the men over to his orders and the
war department automatically be-
came the only power that could
grant discharges.
Men who were in the guard at the
time Of the call can be discharged
on four reasons only, namely: expir-
alton of enlistment; permanent re-
moval from state: physical disqual-
ification, and by order Of general
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05

his ministry for the souls of Boston
by seeing Harvard defeat Princeton.
at football. This was on Saturday.
We knew he would be at the game,
for the papers had told us so fort
night earlier.
There were other and more SER
ious features to the crescendo OF
preparation that introduced the
double F Of Mr.. Sundays arrival.
The bombardment of the throne OF
heaven by $500 cottage prayer
meetings., the enlistment of helpers
and ushers by the thousand, the rails
ing of guarantee fund equaling the
capital stock of a good-sized corpor-
alton, the training of the great choir
that will serve the meetings in two
daily shifts, the picturesque erection
of the very wonderful tabernacle
these have all been alluded to in our
columns. Each activity was, as the
|sociologist would say, a radiant
point" of interest from which
streamed far-fung influences favor
able to the campaign. It was con-
|sequently inevitable that the atmos-
phere of all Greater Boston should
be electric with anticipation.
And what the base ball apostle
says of Boston after his first days
preaching is not uninteresting:
"You can't beat Boston for OPEN
|mindedness, enthusiasm and appre-
|ciativeness. The audiences today
didn't miss Biblical or historical
reference. Nothing got by them, in
curve, out-shoot or spit-ball."
They have begun to sing the fav-
orite Billy Sunday song at the Tab
ernacle now. Homer Rodeheaver ask
ed the ministers to carry one refrain
of it alone the other evening, and
the persons did it with a mighty
bass vigor as though they had been
taught Billy Sunday songs in divin-
NY SSAOOi. IL ID NV q AJ LII VI tAS-
ology, theology old or new. 1t is
clear hymn-call to Christian service.
If it proves to be the musical keynote
of the campaign, as now seems like
ly, and if the campaign lives out the
spirit of it's keynote, no one need
fear for the consequences of "Billy
in Boston" &.
do not wait until some deed of
greatness you may do;
Do not wait to shed your light
afar. =. .-a-ss -. 8 ss-s-. =, .--''' Z,
To the many duties ever near you
now be true;
Brighten the corner where you
are.
Some one far from harbor you may
guide across the bar;
Brighten the corner where you
are"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERVICE IS HELD
A Large Number of People Attend
Service Given by Elks in
Their Hall.

A large number of people were
present at the annual memorial SER
vice held by the Elks in their hall
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
services were in memory of the fol-
lowing Elks who have passed away:
H. J. Arthur, J.. A. Berggren, w. D.
Bonner, r. l. Bossert, A. H. Counts,
Amos Crum, H. M. Dillon, P. T.
Flynn, E. E. Fox, B. M. Johnston,
G. o. James, H. S. Kamrar, Percival
Knowles, John Lamprecht, H. B.
Mabbott, G. E. Mikel, H. w. Mayne,
II. E. Nagle, j. w. Pearce, Geo. Rein
ECKER, Melvin Reynolds, S. j. Root,
B. F. Shook, c. w. Soule, A. B.
Twining, E. B. Walton, r. M. War
field, Frank E. Wilson.
Palms and flowers decorated the
club home. The memorial program
was opened by a prelude and process
sional played by Mrs. w. H. Cook.
The Exalted Ruler, Melvin F. John
son, opened lodge and the invocation
was given by Rev. Harry F. Shook.
Following the roll call of the depart
ed members, Mrs. w. L. Macgoey
sang Lead Kindly Light This was
followed by two others-"Tne Lord
is My Shepherd" sung by Miss Mar
garet Chamberlin, and piano Sc
lection, Beethoven Sonata, "Pathe-
tique," rendered by Miss Lillian
Smith. The memorial address was
given by Judge Lawrence DeGraf of
Des Moines, who was an able sub
stitute for George A. Wilson Of Des
Moines, who could not be here be-
cause of a recent death in his fam
lily. At the conclusion Of the ad-
dress, Mrs. Macgoey and Miss Cham
berlin rendered the vocal duet
Whispering Hope"-and after a
song by the audience, the benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. Shook.
The Elks gave Judge DeGraf a fine
smoking set before his return to Des
Moines as token of their apprecia-
ltion for his splendid address.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05
.nding of the teams:
Funeral of Mrs. Duncombe,

Fort Dodge, Dec. 2.-The funeral
of the late Mrs. John F.. Duncombe
who died a few days ago, was held
here this forenoon and was largely
attended. Mrs. Duncombe was one OF
the pioneers of this part of the state
and was one of the best known wom-
en- in central Iowa. She was moth
er of Mrs. w. S. Kenyon, wife OF
Iowa's junior senator, and of Post
master Duncombe.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05
"The Other Mans Wife,

On Thursday evening, Dec. Z, at
the armory opera house, the new
Gaskell & MacVitty production,
1.-THE Other Mans Wife," from the
pen of Victor e. Lambert, will be
seen here for the first time. The
double standard of morals and con-
duct, one for man, the other for
woman. is the theme. The story is
handled in very fine manner, and
vein of humor which runs through
out the piece relieves any tendency
of the story to become prosy. The
play is interpreted by an excellent
cast, and an elaborate scenic invest
ure goes to make the production
cOmplete,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05
BOWLERS FINISH
THE SECOND ROUND

The second round in the Elks
Bowling League was finished Friday
night and finds some change in the
standing of the teams. Judge Lawr-
ence DeGraf was a visitor at the al
leys Saturday night and proved him.
self nearly as good bowler as he is
a speaker. He rolled 221 for his high
game and made some Of the local
cracks sit up and take notice.
Standing of the teams:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05
Graduates from Teachers College.

Miss Eunice Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Lee, graduated last
week from the State Teachers COL
lege at Cedar Falls. Students may
graduate at the end of each term, of
which there are three in year. Miss
Lee has completed the course at Ce-
dar Falls and has already secured a
position as teacher in the second
grade at Fairfield, Ia, having COM
pleted the primary course at the
state normal. She will 60 to Fair
field in a day or two to begin her
new duties.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-05
SIS AND. IS DAYS
IN The COUNTY JAIL
That is What Fred Manke Gets fol
Trapping Furs and for Hunt.
ing Without License.

Fred Manke, residing two miles
south of Homer, was before Judge
Charles A. Biernatzki yesterday
on the charge of violating the game
laws. He had a. number of muskrat
and mink skins and was found gull
ty Of hunting without license. In
formation was filed by a deputy
game warden. Mr.. Manke was fined
$25 and costs, amounting in all to
$3t.65, and given fifteen days in the
county Jail.