davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
The Color Question.

Now don't start TO read this with
the impression that we are going to
write an article on the race question
between the white and colored races
but it is to call the attention OF our
readers to the question OF dyes that
are now used, not only in the manu-
facture of wearing apparel, but also
by the makers of paper, as the ques-
ton is becoming one of a critical
nature in all lines OF manufacturing.
In the printing line this is already
noticeable, especially among some OF
the daily papers. which, though Tor
merly OF a a,spotless white color are
becoming dingy looking. on account
OF the inferior quality OF the dyes
used in their manufacture. On the
other hand. the prices of colored pa
pers are soaring every day, and we
are advised by the paper makers that
they cannot further guarantee colors.
AS TO the manufacturing IN the
dry goods and clothing trades, there
are practically no real analine dies
TO he had in the United States at this
time. These dyes all coming from
Germany the supply is entirely cut
off. The American dyes are known
as the logwood dye, and while they
do very satisfactory work on coarse
woolen fabrics. they are almost fall
ure on cotton goods and paper.
The house wife will remember that
IL is not many years ago that there
we're only certain colors In gingham
and wash fabrics she could depend or
being fast color and that is the same
condition that confronts us today.
Manufacturers are warning mer
chants all over the country to advis
: their trade to take double care an
nrecaution In selling the goods an
2 to advise consumers as to the situa
e tion and to be careful In launderin
these cotton goods. The laundrie
e must refrain from using chemica
= and washing compounds in washin
d all cotton goods for this reason an
(. until we again are able to procure Il
e analine dyes. Furriers are also NEE
IT ing with their troubles. While u
II logwood dyes are fast colors on Il
II fur. the furrier has more serio
In trouble confronting him. The 10
n wood dye leaves the fur fiat and ms
Dy ted together If they are not very cal
n full to test every batch of dye oefo
IN useing 1t on the fur. Coarse wo
In ems seem to take the logwood dy
on all right and while they crock Sol
in handling they do not fade out
rs. the light. This would be fact
,or suitings, mackinaw goods and bl'
IN kets. while in the fine cashmere
to woolen and silk goods the logwo'
rec are not absolutely dependable.
the On account of all of this our II
in readers will soon find, II their att
ng, ton has not already been called
on the fact, that the merchant VIII
her guarantee colors In wash goods
loe- has been formerly done. So 1t
me. hooves you to make your select
in carefully and to be very particula
the laundering the same.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

The new quadruple sirene recently
ordered, which is to be used for fire
alarm purposes, arrived the first Of
the week and will be installed at
once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
I ~ n t....,3s y
Kill Hoas at Home.

N There are {, 361 500 farms in the
United STATES. On 3,643,546 OF these
farms, 15,3S7!5l5 hogs are slaughtered
annually. 4 Il hogs were slaughtered
on the remaining 2,717,956 farms at the
same rate II 100000 fewer hogs
would go to market annually" Is the
calculation made by Earl s. Girton in
a new bulletin issued from the agri-
cultural extension department at Iowa
State college on Dressing and Cur
ing Pork on the Farm"
"This would effect a great saving to
the farmers who do not slaughter hogs
at the present time since pork pro-
ducts purchased at local shops must
be sold at such prices as to allow q
profit to the country shipper. packer
and retail butcher as well as to cover
freight on the hogs to market and on
the product back to the retailer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Hort Show Promises Bio.

In number and scope of entries the
most preten|Ious horticulture show
ever held at any college will be staged
by the horticultural department at
Iowa State college, Ames, Nov. 10 and
IL. It will be a great opportunity for
Iowa orchardists, truckers, florists
and landscape artichects to represent
their business by entering exhibits,
says the department. IT,
An exhibit to illustrate home beauti-
fication will be one OF many feature ex-
hibits. From Massachusetts, Harvard
land institutions of many other states
! will be shown educational exhibits in
fthis line as we'll as from many pro-
lfessional landscape artichects all over
the country. A model farmstead to
show planting arrangements and an
other to show efficient planting of farm
buildings will be on display. a "a ~
More than 1000 chrysanthemums in
the glory OF full bloom, augmented by
exhibits from commercial growers of
the state will be among those pres
emit" Home economics seniors will
compete for cash prizes in table decor
alton. mn
Apples from every apple center in
, the country will give Iowa orchardists
a chance to compare Iowa fruit with
that of the rest of the country. Iowa
orchards will be in competition thru
exhibitions of Iowa grown fruit ex-
Inhibited by students for cash prizes.
Students will also be awarded prizes
for the best plates of Iowa grown
"spuds,"' onions, cabbages and the best
display of vegetables.
A new feature will be a by-product
section devoted to exhibitions of can.
ned goods. Home canning, demonstra-
lions will be put on. One section will
be devoted TO the best means Of adj
vertising food products.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN Be PREVENTED

Denison people should know that a
few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur.
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON.
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con.
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach trou-
BILE. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most
thorough action of anything we ever
sold. Phi. A. Schlumberger, Drug.
gist. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
+ + *********

Emerson Mills and wife, of Dunlap
have arrived and are now in charge
of the restaurant.
j. J. Finnegan was called by tele
gram to Harmon, ILL.,, where his daugh
ter, Margaret, is seriously ill. Mar
garet has been spending several weeks
with her brother, Tom, and family
and was getting ready to come home
Her nanYg friends sympathize with
her, and hone for a speedy recovery
The, DANCE at the hall Friday might
was we'll attended and drew q many
young folks from Dow City. Arion and
Denison. Fs ~. 81. IN a,iIeuGu, 2
George Iihondes and little Paul
Welsh went to Council Bluffs iSatur.
day for an over Sunday visit with Tom
Mcclure and family.
Miss Quade, of Denison, spent Sun.
day with her parents. Mr.. Quade has
just taken charge of the section at
this place, the position resigned by
Mr.. MCGUIRE.
Paul Schoening and bride have re.
turned from their honeymoon trip and
are nicely settled in their new home,
which Mr. Schoening had all ready
and waiting.
Bernard Finnegan is spending a
few days at home from DenisOn.
County Attorney Bell and John
Hugg We're among those from Denison
who attended the ball Friday evening.
Bonnie Quathamer drove over to
West Side Saturday and took over
Mr.. Craig's horse and buggy. He was
too late to catch the train home so
Mr.. Craig brought him home in his
Car. Mr. Craig says he likes his route
out of West Side very much, and says
the roads are leveler than here. He
also said they don't drag the roads as
we'll as they do in this section.
A letter from Sidney Bonney states
that he has again been promoted and
is now sergeant in the army. His
friends in this section will be pleased
to hear that he is making good. He
expects his regiments to be ordered
to join Pershing in Mexico soon.
A large crowd attended the moving
picture show Sunday night to see the
double program, which certainly was
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stahl have moved
to home on the road to Denison,
they both having become too feeble to
do any work on the farm. It is with
regret that we saw them leave here
where they have lived so many years,
loved and respected by all, but hope
they will find health and happiness in
their new home.
i Sunday night after the movies were
over the young folks gathered at the
home Of Paul Schoening and proceed.
ed to make night hideous with tin
pans, etc, but Paul soon appeared
and satisfied their demands and the
charivari was over to the relief of all
concerned.
Thomas White, Sr. is now able to
get down town on crutches and is 4
certainly to be congratulated. His
many friends are pleased to see him
out again.
The editor OF the Denison Herold
was a Sunday visitor here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
styles Charge in "spuds."

Irish potato prices have scared to
such an altitude that sweet potatoes
are now much more economical form
of "spud" food, says the truck crop
man at Iowa State college. 1T will
pay consumers to lay in a winter sup
ply of the latter" he suggests. 5F.sf
Bought in quantities, sweet potatoes
can be had now for about 81 busheL
while Irish potatoes are bringing
from SITS to Sc.
It's in the storing Of sweet potatoes
that special care must be taken.
Whereas. Irish potatoes require a stor-
ing temperature as cold as possible
without freezing, sweet potatoes must
be stored in a warm, dry. place. They
must never be allowed to chill. One
of the best places to store them is
behind the furnace in the cellar. i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
scHLEsWIe ITEMS.
t++4*+*+++**++++.

Joe Peters came up from near Her
ring the first of the week to do some
repair work on his automobile.
The first number Of the lecture
course, the Kellam male quartet, ap-
peared here on Tuesday, Oct. LIST, and
altho there was a small crowd in at
tendance, those present enjoyed the
music and reading immensely. The
second number will be the Parriells
on Dec. II, and a better crowd is ex-
pected.
Misses Freda Schroeder and Elma
Lorenzen spent couple of days the
past week in Omaha visiting the for
mer's father, Mr.. Jurgen Schroeder,
who is taking treatment in hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schultz and
baby spent Wednesday afternoon in
Denison. %EE
Mrs. Charles Jurgenson very nicely
entertained several of her neighbors
and friends on Monday afternoon, the
time being spent with fancy work.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Stockfleth, ST..
have purchased the John Ehler house
Just west of The Leader Office and
have moved into it, sf.t 49,
Mr.. Arthur Gerard, of Neville, came
Thursday for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Eva Gerard, and other relatives.
The Larkin club spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Earnest Dahms
and enjoyed social time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Schroeder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jahde went
to Ida Grove Wednesday afternoon
and remained there for the show in
the evening
Henry Moeller and DR.. Rosburg
We're here from Denison Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg,
and daughter, were Sioux City visit.
ors the past week.
Albert G.. Schultz spent the past
week in Ute looking after some work
there,
Herbert Wetzeler has returned to
his school duties in Council Bluffs
after a short visit here With his par.
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W.gR. Wetzeler.
The Ladies' Aid of the Frieden's
church We're spending pleasant time
with Mrs, Witt Thursday afternoon.
All the ubHildiHgs belonging to the;
northwestern railway Co. have had
q good fpat l. of qpai1t applied this
WHak BY a. crew .,of men who came
here lip their Especial" car and as a
result the buildings are looking nicer
to the passengers.
The Collins Oil company have put
up an oil house and tanks here and
have VIM. Schmidt as oil agent.
Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder went to
Denison the first OF the week and
from there she went to Omaha to WIS.,
it with her husband. Her daughter,
Mrs. Olry, of Denison, accompanied
her. 81
Elmer Watson and Henry Jahde !
were county seat visitors Friday of
last week
August Schultz Axel Beusen, Hen
ming Peterson, and Albert Kusch, are
at Ute helping erect the steeple on
the church which is being erected by
Schultz Bros.
Mr.. Ferdinand Kuhlman, of Charter
Oak, was here Saturday evening call
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
The Review and Chicago a. IN.
Daily Tribune. l year for 9stsO0
o.. Or IL.

Out or In. ~
Whats that noise?' asked the Wis
Nor In the apartment house.
robably some one in the dentists
apartment on the floor below getting 4
tooth out. ''hlgl aeA6.aI bL5s tLob'
,EI"But this seemed to come from tho
SL.IhsC - ,,p6 gaGGs Sc fp6 8T2elWa
s1IVNYlff atprNUiIfsuu S,gCnLgsL Gh3gEiiz 9Dg
"Ah. then. sits probably the Popleys,
baby getting q tooth in!"e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
+ + + T. + + j. !. + + + + i !
+ WEST SIDE ITEMS !:
: +
+ + j. i j. j. + = + j. + + + j. !. j. +

Mrs. E. ]. Peters was Carroll Wis
itor Thursday.
A Halloween party was given at
the Masonic hall Tuesday evening for
the Masons and Eastern Stars. The
guests all appeared dressed as ghosts.
A dainty lunch was served at late
hour. All report q very enjoyable
time. i& s'. NJ =. st2 G'IlsEis
A cattle buyer from the Cedar Rap
ids packing house bought several
loads sof fat cattle here this week
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. ,Narber, and
daughter, Margaret, of Ashland, Nebr.
visited S'old West Side friends last
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Narber
was formerly Miss Elraa Becker, a
daughter of the late w. N: Becker jr.,
and came here mainly to see her
grandparents graves.
John Rathje celebrated his birthday
last Saturday.
Dr. J. c. Patterson was an Omaha
passenger friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dannett, and
daughter, Eleanor and Miss Cora,
Martens, motored to GOwrie Satur-
day for a visit at the Chas. Englund
home.
M. R. Hueshen was visiting in
Schleswig Saturday.
Fay SchOejahn celebrated his birth
day last Sunday and all enjoyed the
day very much.
Frank Glasscock returned Friday
from West Union, where he bought
q carload ,okNeederst Mitchell
rurchased mr. loads. e ;s
Miss Ella Nee ffery, of Vail, who
is v:sitjngAMends ln' the east silent
q few da{SWith Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Dean. ~ cleveland, Ohio.E$ NJ, y
Miss Etella Peters Us attending
W'artbuYg's College at Wayerly Iowa.
y Mia Ella RohwerA spent the week
eud With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alal at Rohwer.
! Miss Tia Glasscoek celebrated her
birthday Sunday.
Z The Glidden and West Side High
school boys played very interesting
game of basket ball at the Germania
Hall Friday. Both teams put up a
hard fight. the final score being IS to
~ in favor, OF the West Side boys.
The boys may justly be proud Of hav-
ing won every game of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schneckloth of
Denison, visited at the E. b. SPOTS
wood home over Sunday.
& Mr.. Riley, Of Des Moines, is buy
ing horses in this vicinity this week.
The Sophomores of the West Side
high school entertained the entire
high school in honor of the Freshmen
Wednesday at a Halloween party at
the Jacob Mumm home. The pleas
ant home was prettily decorated with
and cats, jack-o'-lanterns
the light. Halloween
games were played turnout the eve
ring and fortune Yelling fr?rnished
much amusement. A deliscious lunch
was served at II o'clock after which
the guests departed. voting the Sophs
very good entertainers. 4 IL
Mr.; Frank Brown. and daughter:
Miss Clara, leave Wednesday for
where they will spend the
winter. 81 ..
Mrs. kAmandus Kracht was a Deni-
son shopper Saturday. s 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

The Mexican boundary commission
must by this time have not merely
settled all questions about the wealth
or and football, but be ready to dis
cuHs the problems of the modern
dances. : ..Ezss,s.E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
at every armory in the state, with To-
cal committees made up Of wives of
officers.
Mrs Vanderbilt said she would see
that $4,000 is raised for the immediate
needs of the families Of guardsmen
who have gone to the border or are
living in armories. is-4
:, She was authorized by the committee
to send out a call for a general confer,
ence Of two representatives, from every
relief organization carrying on slmi.
lar work.
Fifty cases have been handled 80 far
by the.new organization. The majority
of cases are of young wives with small!
children in need Of food. Out Of the
fifty applicants only i've were mothers
whose sons had left them without
means of support.
The picture shows Mrs. Vanderbilt
distributing funds to needy families.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

The boy who hates to put on
starched collar because the other fell
lows will laugh at him is the same one
who in a year or two will be kicking
because dad doesn't buy him a dress
suit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

Though they couldn't add up col
umn of half a dozen numbers them
selves, the election night crowd is dis
gusted because 15,000,00O votes are
not counted and tabulated by $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
RELIEF At HOME '||||
What One Society Woman Does
For Soldiers Families.
$4,000 RAISED FOR NEEDY.
New Yorker. Organic. 70 RSvsnt
Hardship. Among the chiIdrsn and
% Wives Of National Guardsmsn Whils
They Do Their Duty on the 6ofdsr.

At the first meeting of the executive
committee Of the newly formed active
service auxiliary Of the national guard
Of New York, held in the Seventy-frst
regiment armory recently, Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, wife Of Colonel Van
derbilt, was elected chairman, Mrs.
John F. Organ, wife Of Major General
Organ, vice chairman. Nicholas Bid
die treasurer and r. K. Forsyth execu-
tive secretary.
Under the plan Of organization adopt
ed there will he branch organizations
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

Do your Christmas shopping early.
Be sure the sheep quarters are dry.
A cold damp places for sheep is death
to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

Roller skating is popular this fall
and people are thoroughly testing out
where is the softest spot to sit down
on hard wood floor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

public does not read advertising is the
same one who finds fault so bitterly
because the public is not interested in
his efforts to please them.
A growing colt tied by the head I'M
a stall all winter will be injured more
o. less. '@E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

The merchant who claims that the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

To women who suffering from some form of
won1ans special ills and have constant fear Of breaking
down, the three following letters ought to bring hope
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-15

If you feel ''blue", mo ac-
count" lazy, you need a good
cleaning out. HERBINE is the
right thing for that purpose. 1t
stimulates the liver, tones up
the stomach and purifies the
bowels. Price SOC. Sold by Bel
anger Drug Co. adv
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-15
Train Schedule
EAST ROUND
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
one of it's members. This COM
mission has done nothing Of any
consequence towards the study
and prevention of malaria, large
ly because of the fact that all
of its members are engaged in
other work and cannot give up
their time to devote themselves
to this work unless the commits
sion had at least some financial
support. It has none, and has
no prospect Of getting any.
/ send you under separate
cover a paper recently publish
ed in the Tulane Quarterly in
which I refer to a meeting Of
those interested in the subject
Of malaria called by DR.. Driver.
of Norfolk. Va. DR. Driver is
quite enthusiastic and as I un-
derstand it has spent consider
able from his own private re-
sources for this meeting and
in other efforts towards an or
ganizationfor the purpose Of er-
adicating malaria. have just
had a letter from Miss Ethel
Nicely. Norfolk, who tells me that
they have just organized a COM
mis- sion for the study and. pre-
vention of malaria in Virginia
and she is Secretary Of that or
ganization. I am not informed
as to whether they have funds
or the prospect of any. I do be-
lieve they have done more than
organize. Their letter to me was
to ask for suggestions as to the
best way Of attacking the pro-
blem.
Some time ago | got UP a
short paper giving in a simple
form the most important facts
that are necessary to be under
stood for the eradication of ma
laria, and submitted it to Cap
tain Craig, Chairman of the
commission for the study and
prevention of Malaria of the
Southern Medical Association.
Captain Craig did not approve
of introducing this paper as a
lesson in the public schools or
giving it to the public, because
he thought it would be looked
upon by the medical profession
as antagonistic to them by CIV
ing so simple q cure for the dis
ease. l had hoped that the COM
mission would be willing to re-
commend it and that it could
then be introduced into the pub
lie schools Of the South.
There has been one other Or
ganized effort made to attack
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-15

Drainage Congress. It was pro-
posed to fight malaria by drain
ing the swamps and destroying
and preventing mosquitoes. 1t
should take very little argument
to convince any thinking man
Of the folly of undertaking to
drain the swamps of the South
ern States sufficiently to pre-
vent mosquitoes. The extent Of
the area to be drained is entire
ly too great for any such under
taking. It must be admitted.
however, that whatever drain
age is done will contribute TO re-
ducing the extent Of malaria in
the country.
With regard to the publication
in the magazines and Newspa-
pers Of information necessary
for the eradication oftEle disease,
[ believe it would be wise to wait
until such time as q properly
supported organized and com
centrated effort could be made.
AS I have said before I thirk
! It is only a question Of tinl4 when
some phiLantnropist will contrl-
butte the necessary funds for this
purpose. II is not likely that
Congress car, be induced to take
any steps in this matter because
Of the local nature of the dis
ease and because of the exist
ence of Health Departments al
ready i'm the government, which
it would be said ought to take
this matter up. The disease
has existed for 2 long tirue, the
facts | relate have been known,
most Of ther,. to scientists for
many years, and the different
Health Departments Of the Gov
eernment have not dOre anything
toward the eradication Of the
disease. Therefore | do not be-
lieve it is to be hoped that any
thing Of consequence will come
come from that source.
Appreciating ynur interest in
this matter. { am,
| Very truly: yours.
C. C. Bass.
!. :t...,:, +u.r is. -,
.''MALARfA I Il {
Treatise by DR.. C. C. Bass Med
ical Dept.-Tulane University
NO. o
.; Malaria. plslattal Never. or
chilis and fever. is caused by
living organisms. called rrlalar-
ial plasrnodia which grow in and
destroy the red cells Of the
blood.
Malarial plasmo6ia are car
ried from an infected individual
to another person only by a cer-
tain kind of mosquito, the an
opheles IAN oph' = fes) nos
quito.
AnoheleS mosquitoes are wild
and breed and thrive Chiefly in
swamps. They sleep by day and
feed during the night. The food
of mosquitoes is chiefly fruit,
honey and vegetables. When
the female mosquito reaches the
age to begin laying her eggs,
she Graves blood. At this time,
even the wild Anopheles mos
quito will venture from the
swamp where she lives to resi-
dences and other places in search
of a blood meal. If she draws
blood from one who has q,alari-
al plasmodia in his blood, after
a few days some of the plas-
modia taken into har stobach
modia taken into her stomach
break up into many small plas-
places in the mead of the rnos-
quito called the saIivary glands.
A mosquito draws blood by
means Of a very fine hollow
neeILe with which, nature has
provided her. This needle is
connected with the sa[ivary