The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ
! =. church held a ten cent social at tn
home Of DR.. and Mrs. McWilliams. Al
ENJOYABLE time was had and q good
sum realized for the ladies.
Miss Edith Staley was passenger
to Denison Saturday morning. An
| On account of the unfinished condf
ton OF the new school house, schOo
has been postponed from the fourth tt
the eighteenth OF September. M
| Fred Loftein was transacting bust
ness in the Oak Wednesday,. .5y
l. MT. and Mrs. Carl Sturges game Fri
day evening from, their home in r At
lantic for visit with their people In
Mr., and Mrs. O.. Il. Bramson came
over from Dunlap, Friday evening for
q visit in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H
! n. gSturges. oaa ltiI|
Misses Inez and Claire Cops visited
their aunt. Mrs. T. G. McGrath, in
Mapleton Wednesday. .gt
Frank Smith is still very sick man
and Tor the past few days little hope
has been felt for his recovery.
E. L. Lyons returned Friday from
his vacation, which he spent in At
lantic.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preuhs and
daughter, Anna. returned Friday from
their trip to Denver, Colo.
Mrs. D. M. Torrey and little folks
came down from Sioux City Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Mains and baby left on
Wednesday for their home in Cedar
Rapids after good visit here with
their people
Mrs. A. c.. Leeper and daughter, La
yeda, returned Sunday from Omaha,
where Mrs. Leeper has been taking
treatment in hospital -
Miss Lillian Hansen and sister, Flor
ence. left Tuesday morning for Wis
It with their brother, Henry, at Hast,
ings, NeB. " 81 IS t'"5" >: o.
]. E. Waterhouse left Wednesday for
Des Moines to attend the fair and to1
look after business interests. h'T
Mrs. Josephine French returned the
latter part OF the week from Marshall
town, where she has been visiting her
daughter. '.tst
Asa Brown left Saturday evening
for Portsmouth to play ball.
Hardin Alverson left Saturday for
Blackwell, Okla, for visit with his1
people.
2 F, s. Probasco was Ute visitor on
Saturday. ~
Carmen Weed and Frank Fee, Jr.,
visited over Sunday with friends inl
Dow City. cT
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Romans, of Den.
ison. drove over Sunday for a call on
riends. ~
Miss Violet Jones came over FRONT
Denison Sunday to visit her people. in
the Oak. 8 f& mi -
Miss Emma Nielsen, Of Denison, SUM-
dayed with friends in the Oak. Mt 1
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.. Wilson, of Spen.
Ger, S. d., are visiting relatives and |
friends in the Oak this week.
Mrs. Carl Brown and sons, George
and Delbert, went to Sioux City Satur-
day for weeks visit with friends.
Lou HerbisOn was over from Rick
etts Monday transacting business.
n &U ------- - Z 49, ~
The only instance in which the
democratic party has subscribed to|
the doctrine, America first" is IN the
!evylng OF higher taxes on the folks at
home. rs Ii. 4, Il. n a,
sixty-eight per, cent Of the total i'm. |
ports into the United States entered
Tree Of duty during the fiscal year end |
ed June 30, 1916, as compared with 81
per cent during the fiscal year 1913,
With the republican tariff law In force.
This Is an increase Of % per, cent of |
duty free goods over 1913. Our total
Imports fell just short Of 81, 100000 900
pr 1887 ,O00. 600 greater than the total |
Tor the last fiscal year under the re.
publican tariff law, 1913. But, whereas
worth of imports in 1913
Yielded $318,O00,0OO of customs reve-l
nue., the total imports Of 1916 yielded
but $4,000, 900 of customs revenue.
III other words. our foreign compete.
tors got an additional slice of our mar
ket worth nearly $4OO, 1000 900, and for
the privilege of doing business in our
market they paid $1O6, 900, 900 less, and
this license paid by the foreigners to
compete in the American market,
which is in the shape OF tariff tax,
lessons the amount of internal tax.
alton to which our own people must be
subjected in order to carry on the
functions of government within GER.
tain limits. 49,
Our total ordinary expenditures for
the fiscal year 1913 were $685., 900 900.
for which customs revenues, under the
republican law, provided AZ per cent.
The total ordinary expenditures for tn
fiscal year 1916 were SIT. 0OO. 900, for
which customs revenues, under the
democratic law, provided 80 per cent.
A vote for the democrats means a vote
to increase domestic taxation and to
lower the license to foreigners permit.
ting them to compete with goods
Made in America" I'M
Everyone agrees with Mr.. Hughes
of the men who get rich
at public expense, and everybody also
Is awfully pleased on getting an invi-
tation to take dinner with these same
men.
A Real Alternative. AZ
Chicago Evening Post: Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes in his Coliseum speech
last night emerged from the shadow
of impersonality that has surrounded
him with three outstanding declara-
tiOns of his personal intentions IL
elected president of the United States. I
They were fortnight, definite, Sin