davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

With the Glover Leaf Casualty Co.,
1907 E. 18th st. Bell phone East
1856.
Mr.. James Roy injured in accident
Tuesday. Claimed settled in full
Thursday morning, Since January l,
1916, the company has paid out over
$1,000 for sickness and accident
claims in this city among our people.
For further information write or phone
us.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
NUN Der 8.
TEN REASONS WHY THE N. N. 9,
L. SHOULD BE WELCOMED.
(Continued.)
BY Ida NJ. Becks.

By Ida NJ. Becks.
The coming of the Business League
to Kansas City may be the greatest
opportunity ever offered some OF the
younger men and women who finish
from the schools in this section. Very
often business people attend the Lea.
que to secure competent employees.
We have a great many graduates
from Lincoln and Sumner High
schools, also Western University.
Why not entertain the League and
give some of them a chance?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

A. W. Lloyd, grand chancellor of
Missouri, has issued a circular show.
ing $241,464.91 paid to beneficiaries
from endowment fund since 1900 and
S47.Sl1.@ paid from burial fund.
The circular contains several com.
meadatory letters on the administra-
tion OF Sir Lloyd of which indicate
that the law which would force the re-
tirement of the great Missouri lead.
er was unwise and should be repealed.
Sir Lloyd has been thru a few
storms while plotting the Pythian ship
of Missouri, but that he has weathered
them all and brought them to the port
of success none will deny.-Fraternai
Monitor, Cincinnati.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

Next Sunday, June II, will mark the
closing day of the Conference year
at st. James A. NJ. e. Zion church.
Rev. w. W.. Matthews, the efficient
and energetic pastor of that church,
has been with this congregation only
about eight months, but has won the
reputation of being one among the
best finaneiers of his denomination
and his good reputation as such has
not suffered any depreciation by his
transfer to Kansas City, as his report
will show. And the membership has
been increased and greatly encour.
aged. DIR. Matthews is a public spirit
ed man. He has shown great inter.
est in all the affairs of the city for
the general welfare of the people ir-
respective of church utilization or de.
nominational Droelivities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, gath and Flora
st. stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
Inffa Ct
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

Gssa > IA So rians - s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20
R1TA Ia LINEk AUS
TR0-aLEAANk en- FL
ST1KHGD P0R Los
M0Sc0niTAS
Al noreste de Kovel las tropas rH,
sas han logrado hacer consi.
derab!es ayances
En- ELTEATRG OCCIDENTAL Los ANGLO
FRANCHISES HAN 0BTENID0 TAM
BEN NUEV0S TRIUNF1S
Ea 81 frente balkanico los buigeros
han siGo rechazados con grandcs
perdidas por los aliados.

PETHGGRADO. AgoSto -. Las
tae.zss mosco";JaS que operan en- IA
rv@;"a lie NoihyHia. han roto las il
nrgs uusrro-aIemanas sonre el rio
S,oaaot ' han hecho conSiderabies
@vuare5 en- esa region. seguG 81 dice
81 Z. iatosme Official dado 4 !" pu-
aacidat hoy POI cl Minielerlo tie Ia
Guerra.
- ro,rsa de Ia Inca ~austro-aic-
mana fut hecno POI los rusoS en L,
fsea.c >ituado Ell Il region de Il
villa he CzerwisZcze. CONT e cII-
Iy..,a millae III nore<te de koveL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-20

.n los Carpato, perma"ec!a iu".,cra-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
HERE'S REAL "wAR CAKE"
Delicious Anti-High Cost Of Living
Recipe That Calls for Neither
Butter Nor Eggs.

Cake made without butter or, eggs,
sounds like q paradox. But the real
question at issue is, can it be done,
and how does it taste fl15,t rs,
4, 1t can; be done and II tastes like
more, youches one, member OF the
home economics department at Iowa
State college. who has been studying
ways and means which the housewife
may use to combat the H. G. Of L. She
recommends the following recipe for
war cake:
Materials necessary are of brown
or white sugar, hot water, IL c.
lard, 2 c raisins, Ia tsp salt, tsp Gin
namon, l tsp cloves. tsp soda and
3 -four &5 s
Put together all the ingredients ex.
cept the soda and -four and bring to a
boil. Let boil few minutes and then
cool. When luke warm, sift in flour
and soda Mix well. Bake about an
hour in q moderate oven. More fruit
may be used. Meat drippings may be
substituted for lard if they do not
have strong flavor. IT,
This makes two and half pound
loaf cake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
CH|AS. POWELL { I I
PRIZE WINNER
Best Baby Beef Feeder in Crawford
County" u the Title Won by
I, Young Powell.
He wins FREE TBlP 70 CHICAGO
He and Thirtyfwo Baby Beef Raisers
Meet at Ames December Sd for
Their Trip to Chicago.

AMES, Ia, Nov. -(Special) BEST
Baby Beef Feeder in Crawford county
was the title bestowed yesterday upon
Charles Powell, aged Ia, Denison,
when 1t was announced that he had
won first prize in his county in Iowa's
great baby beef contest conducted by
the Iowa Beef Produ GERS association
in cooperation. with, the agricultural
extension department at Iowa State
college. 81 .sa 4 ,ls.. +.
/. This boy wins a trip to the Inter.
national stock show at Chicago offer
ed by Union Stock Yards Company.
He and thirty-two other baby beef
winners will meet at Ames Dec. 3 and
from there travel to- Chicago for a
weeks visit under the guidance of E.
&c. Bishop, Of the. agricultural extern
sion department at Ames. III
The lad won his prize by feeding an
Angus steer from an initial weight
last November of 400 lbs. to a final
weight of 800 lbs. in $50 days. The
calf made total gain of 43O lbs, an
average daily gain Of Ia lbs, at q
cost of $11.SO per .hundredweight of
gain. On the basis of the amount of
gain, which counted 40 points, the cost
of gain 30 points, and the boys story
and report 80 points, the boy was given
q ranking of 70.4 points by the judg-
ing committee of which r. F. Harri-
son, secretary of the Iowa Beef Pro
ducers' association, was chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
INVENT DISC DEVICE
Haihur Men Invent Device for Cover.
ing Disc Narrowing A.
q ter Planting Corn. W.

VIM. Koenig and John Bellinghaus-
en-, two young men from Halbur, are
the. latest additions to the ranks of
the inventing fraternity, having re.
Gently secured patent on q device
which they call q corn planter disc
cover. This is in the nature of an
attachment for covering corn after it
has been planted, and the inventors
say that it not only saves narrowing
a field after planting, but covers the
corn better than any narrowing pro-
cess. Sic
The attachment can be put onto any
ordinary corn planter now in use, and
it does the work as the corn is plant
ed, leaving the rows covered and in
shape to insure the growth of the
young plant They have made ar.
rangements for commencing the man
ufacture of their machine about the
first OF the year. A large quantity Ut
material for manufacture has been
purchased and they expect to have
their attachment on the market with
in few weeks at most.
No doubt the Invention will be
warmly received by the farmers of
this and other communities, once it is
marketed, and another valuable addi-
ton will thus be made to the manu-
featuring industries of Carroll county.
Later announcements Of the market
ing will be made, together with prices
and descriptions OF the machine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Humane Work WRh Children.

One Of the nation wide movements
Of our time is the forming OF bands Of
mercy for our children. During Octo-
Der, 9S1 new branches OF this organ
ization were formed, which already
has 100000 members scattered over
the country.
+ Children at their tender age are
easily swayed. 1t is the most natural
thing in the world for boy to throw
ctones at stray dog when he sees
the other boys doing it. And 1t lis
just as easy to make him feel how he
would feel in the dogs place with a
pack Of pursuing giants after him.
& Many of the older people have gone
thru life with not particle of humane
sentiment. Common decency and mat
.ure feeling prevent them from wanton
cruelty. But every daytyOu see some
man angrily beating anhDrse because
The beast can't pull aIlheavygload or
fails to understand torilerss Only an
ingraineti sentiment, oftsytapathye for
these, underiings of creation can iprer
vent f,ot-tempered people from such
acts. And to create that sympathetic
feeling the idea needs to be talked
into the youngsters heads at the band
Of mercy age.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Vary on Aeroplane Bids.

WASHINGTON, D. Co. Nov. 20
Bids for 14S hydro-aeroplanes opened
today at the war department disclosed
such a variety of price and conditions
that only careful study can determine
which the government will accept.
Twelve companies submitted propos.
ais ranging In price from $4,000 to
500, 497 per machine. Some of the bid
ders proposed to build as few as four
machines, others offered to build the
14S.
Sioux City Tribune: In contempla-
ton of the pending Investigation on
the high cost of living, food specula-
tors will refuse to get nervous when
they observe that the Standard Oil Co.
and 1.-THE american Tobacco company
are still doing business at sthe old
stand, that the plumbers association
and tire grocers' associations. are con-
tinuing their, old working arranges
ments," and no one has the heart to
Interfere with the working of the big
games-the board of trade and the.
stock exchange. 8
Speaking of gambling-there is the
fellow" says the Burlington Hawkeye.
"who sees the train coming and speeds
up his auto in an attempt to beat that
train over the crossing. Sometimes he
does. At others there is a job for the
coroner"
A local creamery can be successful-
~ operated in a community where the
product of from 600 to 500 cows can
be obtained.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Lads Cooperate TO Sell.

Eleven Henry county lads are richer
by $500 in pocket money than they
were last week and by $1,000 In baby
beef feeding experience than they
were 361.91 days ago.
These boys, contestants in the boys
baby beef feeding contest, with the
help of Don E. Fish, county agent Co
operatively sold 22,690 pounds of baby
beef last week to Chicago dealer.
This is the first cooperative selling
deal that has been put thru in the state
BY baby beef boys. 1t not only enabled
them to increase their profits by gain
ing reduced freight rates for the car
load lot, but they gained the advan!
'tage Of advanced price by selling in
quantity. 81
According to figures compiled by the
secFet ary. of the Iowa Beef Producers
association the average initial weight
OF the II calves was 1921 lbs. At
the end of the year the calves weighed
on an average of 1,09S.19 pounds, thus
gaining an average weight Of 635.2S
lbs. each for the period. The cost of
100 pounds of gain was Sc per cwt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
FUNERAL OF mrs.
MARGARET CHILD
Mrs. Margaret Ann Watson.c Child
Passed Away at Her Home in
Ames After Short illness.
FUNERAL LAST MONDAY WEEK
Deceased Was Well Known in Deni.
son-Death Causes Sorrow-Den-
ison People Attend Funeral. Il

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ann
|Watson-C Child, who died at her home
in Ames last Monday week, was held
Thursday. and interment was made
at Nevada. Mention was made in
these columns last week of her death.
From the Ames Times, a copy OF
which has been handed us by Mr.. J.
l.. Scott, an uncle of the deceased, we
learn that Mrs. Child passed away af.
ter an illness Of but few hours. She
had gone to sleep and awakened with
commissions. A physician was called
and she was much better and in a
short time was asleep again. The
sleep was broken. however, and upon
awakening she soon passed away The
fact that she was soon to become q
mother had to do with the death. The
Times speaks of Mrs. Child as being
well known among the. Ames people.
For several years she was employed
at the telephone exchange and
Throughout the years there was never
a person who had more CHEEKY
hello" and thus she became known
to the people. The death is such as
to cause sadness in all parts Of the
city, and sympathy is being extended
to the bereaved husband. Rev. A. H.
Brooks, of Boone, preached the fun
eral sermon from the Episcopal
church In Ames, and burial took place
at Nevada. aft
Margaret Ann Watson was born in
England, May "a. 1883, and came to
this country when q year old. Her
parents died when she was little
girl of eight years and she was given
q home with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Scott, of Denison. While
holding a position at Ames she met
George Child, to whom she was mar
ried on New Years day, 1914. To this
union were born two children, one OF
whom survives and will ever miss the
loving care and guidance Of mother.
She departed this life early Tuesday,
November ed, soon after the birth of
a little daughter who lived but a short
time. Mrs. Child was member of
the Episcopal church and had made
many friends during the years of her
residence in Ames. Her death has
caused much sorrow and regret and
her sudden passing is a great shock
to her husband and kin.
Those who attended the last rites
from distance were the deceased
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Scott, and daughter, Lillian. of Deni'
son; w. r. Temple, also an uncle, OF
Denison; Frank and Jack Temple
cousins, and Mrs. Temple, Of Boone;
Frank Child. of Des Moines: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Child of Nevada; Mrs
Harry Child and daughter, of Boone;
Mrs. Glasco. of Des Moines, and Mrs
Sarah Rosengren, a sister, of Mime
apolis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
IL IL chas Curator History.
dept germ destroy

'
Ter why don't you plan your hog hous.
les with q glass roof like that green.
house there" innocently asked q trav.
cling salesman while talking with sew
|ereli members of the agricultural en-
cheering department at Iowa State
college couple OF years ago. He
pointed to the college greenhouse
standing next to the agricultural en-
cheering building.
And there you have a unique item
OF agricultural history, for that was
the germ idea which ultimately de-
veloped into the planning and con-
struction of the now famous Iowa Sum
light community hog house.
The idea, first given merely pass
ing thot by the agricultural engineers
at Iowa State college, because they
thot there would be too much danger
of hail damages, was later adopted.
The glass area of the roof was re-
duced two.thirds and a plan finally
worked out two years ago.
F.. F. Silver, graduate in IL of Iowa
State college was the first man to
build hog house of this type in Iowa,
on his farm at Cantril. 1t proved an
entire success.
Since that time the sunlit communi-
ty, hog house has become the most
popular type of hog house in the state.
Thousands Of blue print plans for this
house have been sent from the college
to farmers, not only in Iowa, but in
every state in the Union. Hundreds
of such houses have been built in
Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
.DENIS0N LADY
WRITES ESSAY
Miss Anna schlumberger Wins Prize
for Essay Wrking-Teils of Sales
manship-How to be Successful.
PUBLISHED IN PHARMACY PAPER
Always Sell q Customer More Than
He Intended 60 Buy When He
Entered the Store.

The Denison friends of Miss Anna
schlumberger will be interested in
learning that she was successful in
winning a prize recently offered by
the Bulletin of Pharmacy for an cs
say on "Salesmanship. Miss Schlum
berger had long made study of the
subject and took the opportunity to
tell her views and experiences, and
her article appeared in the November
number of the Bulletin. The article
is IS follows:
y During my apprenticeship days my
cardinal motto was: Never allow a
customer ITO walk out of the store
without selling him something
THAT, was good rule, but I out.
grew 1t. Today my motto reads: AL.
than he intended to buy when he en-.
tered the store
1.-THE latter is much better code
OF ethics, because it not only EN-.
braces the first, but broadens it, and
opens up field of vast possibilities.
Enthusiasm, alertness, courtesy, dig
nifty and tact-it brings all these into
play.
M often call my customers atten-
tion to the latest articles in sundries,
ETC.. and find that they appreciate
this, just as much as they appreciate
being shown the latest arrivals in
dress goods, or haberdashery in
stores where such things are kept.
Y. when customer asks for small
package Of cotton, try to sell ten
cent package, not five-cent one. With
every tooth brush sale suggest tooth
paste; with every hair tonic sale, a
hair brush or comb; and so on and
vice versa.
When you sell a hot water bottle,
direct the customers notice to those
knit covers which are SO sanitary and
really necessary In the sick room. Call
the housewives attention to your gu
p0riOr household ammonia, or to some
OF that fine triple extract of vanilla.
In an agricultural community it
pays to- call the farmers ettentioA 10
sornhalde condition powders,
spraying mixtures, dip, etc. One must
be wen posted, however, and able to
talk intelligently on these subjects.
- VIII uOl IuO " put VA IHbt WISE,
know-it-all air for the modern farm
er Is very apt to be informed along
these lines.
He gives you credit for knowing
about drugs and chemicals; extend
that same courtesy to him in regard
to seed corn. stock. etc.
Push first-aid goods. Do not let
your patrons go to the department
store to buy cheese cloth, for in
stance If for the sick room when you
have five-yard packages of plain ster-
lie gauze on your shelves. Consider
the resources OF the modern pharma-
cy, and then think what a vast field
lies before one.
"Of course there is a limit to ev-
erything. Good judgment must al
ways be exercised. Ane must not
overload the customer, so that the
next time he needs something in the
drug line he will feel that he cannot
afford to come back. True salesman
ship recognizes that a satisfied Gus
toner is the best foundation upon
which to build future sales, and acts
accordingly"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
MANY CABINET CHANGES. !

| WASHINGTON, NOV. iS9-Tvl( Specla
Correspond lFA fayorite sport in
Washington Just now is the remakine
of the presidents cabinet. 1t seems
to be taken for granted that there will
be several changes in sthe personne
Of Mr.. Wilson's official family after
/ the fourth OF MARCH, and speculation
has already marked Messrs. McAdOo
Gregory and Houston as certain tc
retire from Office. t45
Mr.. McAdOo is. said to contemplate
entering banking in New York, which
city also is reported to have enticed
Mr.. Gregory with q chance to assp
ciate himself with o big law firm. Mr.
Houston Is said to be going back to
his place in st. Louis as chancellor
of Washington university, where a
|vice.chancellor has been holding down
the job as against his chiefs return
Mr.. Redfeld, too. Is thought to have
OF commerce, though his future is I'm.
decided by any gossip now af1oat here;
while Josephus Daniels retention as
head of the navy department is the
dark secret OF life at the capital.
The new cabinet is expected to
SHOW a wider geographic distribution
than the present one. wherein the
south and New York occupy dominat-
ing positions Mr.. Wilson was the
first president in many years who did
not have New England man at his
council table. and it lis expected that
this section will now receive recogni-
|tion. Senator Hollis, OF New Hamp-
shire, has been suggested in this con-
nection, and the fact that his state
went for Wilson gives some force to
the idea. But, inasmuch as New
Hampshire has q republican governor
WHO would name republican success
or to Mr.. Hollis in the case of his
translation to the cabinet, it is un-
likely that the Granite state will have
such an honor, even though the senate
still has a democratic majority OF
twelve. President Harry Garfield, Of
Williams college. is looked upon here
as much more likely to be struck by
ca binet lightning liza yankee is to be
taken. Mr.. Garfield, though a nom
inal republican, supported Mr.. Wilson,
whose son.in-law, Francis B. Sayre,
is Mr.. Garfield's assistant and might
be In line for promotion to the presi-
dency of the college in case his s,l.
perior should get . portfolio. This
may not deter the presi-
dent from selecting Mr.. Garfield.
Senator Walsh Of Montana. is
thought to be q probable cabinet mem
Der as q representative OF the west,
and in his case there Isl no situation
such as initiates against Senator Hol-
lis Senator Walsh gasSin charge OF
the. sCisioaa 1sSaIteE 9. y ~ the de-
Fmocracy in the campaign and. like
Others Of the faithful, he doubtless
feels that he should hayela reward.
Henry Morgenthau. also. is In the
class OF deserving democrats" who
labored in the vineyard during the re-
cent period of harvesting democratic
votes. Mr.. Morgenthau is believed to
have some kind OF promise N0utstand-
ing, from the president following his
resignation Of the C0nstantinople
EN- bassy to take up campaign work,
and the wise ones look for him to real
ize on his expectations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

This summer the other twin girl broke
a limb, and before that boy fell and
broke an arm, bad luck seems to be
their fate.
w. Z. Sarter left for Yuma, Colo,
Friday for business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wigg visited with
the latter's parents near Astor Sunday
Frank Perry, Jim Reed. Bryant
Cooper and S. Rienholdt attended the
foot ball game at Harlan Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

, About now the homesick people in
the city who don't know anyone feel
sorry for the lonely country people
wh0Sare meeting every other night at
grange and lodge and church suppers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
DEFIANCE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Ruffcorn and
daughter, Alice, left Tuesday evening
for Sacramento, Cali, where they will
spend the winter with relatives.
Henry Davis. of Reeder, NJ. D., is
visiting friends and relatives for a
few days He will return in few
weeks with his wife and spend the
winter here as usual.
H. G.. Rethlefsen, of Boulder, Colo,
was in town between trains Thurs.
day. He was on the way home from
business trip to Chicago.
Grandpa Mcbride has been on the
sick list the past week. but is improv-
ing at present
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Byers. who
have been spending the past few
Tuesday for their home in Broadview,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kuhl and Miss
Mamie Greve motored to FTempleton
Sunday for visit with the formers
j
The boys high school basket ball
team went to Irwin; Friday evening
and was defeated by that team.
Edwin Kuhl was over from Irwin
the first of the week for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Tom Noonen and son, William.
left Monday for Fender, Neb., having
received word that the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Cain, was i'll.
Several auto loads from here at
tended the football game in Harlan
Jack Hunter was over from Dunlap
Sunday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. O. Wigg, of Manila, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nels
Jensen.
Mrs. Harry Densmore and baby
went to Castant Tuesday to visit her
parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

The noble Carranza troops can't
pursue Villa in winter because it is
too cold, nor in summer because it's
too hot, nor in spring or fall because
its between seasons.