davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Use Lggets Goi1eu rip Tea for making iced tea. Tnis tea is pro cured only from the early nowery picklngs which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at pr ces varying from S29u to $500 a pound Price st.00 a pound For sale by R G. Nor rls Drug Go Phone 242 6I0u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Civilization knows that there are worse things to snuggle up to than a bumper crop of potatoes
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Speaking of goats, the well known buck seems to have been passed to Secretary Baker of the war depart ment
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Russia is q poor place 10 keep in ternational skeletons. The closet doors are all blown away there.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Australia might have felt differently about the draft if it had had a Quebic of it's own
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Some democrats in Germany are beginning Co tire of the stuff autoc- racy has been filling their socks with every Christmas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

War is also clearing the way for some better conditions than this world has had thus far.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

If the var is worth fighting 1t is worth fighting 10 a just conclusion. And it is worth fighting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Aud Turkey also came into the menu yesterday, with the dressing eliminated
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

For our part we vii take much interest in a scientific deduction aa to why natural gas cost more in war time particularly when the strikers say the demands for increased pay have not been met
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

And by all working together we can make our boys more proud that they are taking the big end of the re- sp0nsibtity on their shoulders.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Male nurse and masseur will take special cases or saaltarium work Phone 9386. 12-20-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Speaking of the irony of fate, the American national bird of Christmas was named after the invalid empire that the kaiser is plucking
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

The Christmas cigars this year sn- oked just like the other kind
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Of course Mir. Hoover is right again. The sugar demand is greater than
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Hot Springs may well become en- gagged in resolutions for 1918, else tha. year will not measure up to the one just closed in results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

Let us supply our army with all it needs before We slow down our war preparations to hunt for those re- spoasiJle for the prevailing lack.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

ever before, and therefore conserva- ton alone will meet the situation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-27

- ever before, and therefore conserya. ton alone win meet the situation | ------------
 Hot Springs may well become en- gagged in resolutions for 1918, else tha' year will not measure up to the one just closed, in results
 For our part. we vii take much interest in a scientific deduction al to why natural gas cost more in war time, particularly when the strikers say the demands for increased pay have not been met 
 And by all working together we can make our boys more proud that they are taking the big end of the re- sponsibHity on their shoulders
 --.~---------------
 War is also clearing the way for some better conditions than this world has had thus far.
 
 Australia might have felt differently about the draft if it had had a Quebic of it's own.
 If the war is worth fighting 1t is worth fighting to just conclusion. And it is worth fighting.
 ----------
 Civilization knows that there are worse things to snusgle up to than bumper crop of potatoes
 --------------
 Russia is poor place 10 keep in ternatlonal skeletons. The closet doors are all blown away there
 ---------- Speaking of goats, the well known buck seems to have been passed to Secretary Baker of the war depart meut
 ---------=-- Some democrats in Germany are beginning Co tire of the stuff autoc- racy has been filling their socks with every Christmas
 
 Speaking of the irony of fate, the American national bird of Christmas was named after the invalid empire that the kaiser is plucking. Let us supply our army with all it needs before We slow down our war preparations to hunt for those re- spoasiJle for the prevailing lack
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
BOYER ITEMS
+ + j. ! \ + j. \ + !. i !: j. + i

The friends and neighbors of Miss
Olga Taylor rendered her a surprise
on her birthday Monday evening, June
1S. All present enjoyed themselves to
the utmost.
Mrs. Swan Nelson came down from
Odebolt Saturday to spend few days
with her daughters, Mrs. Levi Erick-
son, and Mrs. Seth Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle, of
Denison, were entertained for dinner
Sunday at the George Newcom home.
They also called at the John Fleming
home in the evening.
Miss Olga Taylor was a passenger
to Denison Friday, where she had
some dental work done.
Miss Alice Nelson, of Odebolt, who
has been spending the past week with
her sisters, Mrs. Levi Erickson and
Mrs. Seth Anderson, returned to her
home Friday.
Mrs. Levi Erickson attended the
EpwOrth League convention at Schael-
Ter Friday afternoon. Her sister, Ruth
Nelson, accompanied her back to Ode
bolt, where she visited at the parental
home until Saturday.
Miss Leila Olson, Of OdebSlt, spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
"NoIsIEsr TOWN IN IOWA"
Travelling Man Expresses His Opit,-
ion Of Denison, Regarding Noise 1
( After Twelve O'Clock p. m.

N II made every county seat town ir
the state of Iowa, and of course have
stayed over night in most of them"
travelling man at the Ho-
tel Denison Sunday morning, but
Denison the nOisiest town after IL
o'clock of any town in the state" )"
Asked why. he said, 'the way drivers
go by the hotel with cut-outs on their
cars wide open, and horns footing is
something frightful. Why l know men
who refuse to stay over night in Den
ison because of inability to sleep, ow-
ing to the noise" This travelling man
is not the only person making COM
plant. People living on the main
streets of ;ur city are complaining
bitterly o. the noise. but do not know
wEo to make complaint to. whether it
is lie city officials Or the county.
Racing of cars along north main street
AID IN LoC9ast street is an every dav
&C urrencefa1 din a.. instnL'.. Il fam.
.,y living on mort: main has discoI-
tin, ed tho :,,T'actice Of sps: ding the
r>rp'ng on lie frGi:. porrl. il. fear ',f
witnessing a:Nerrible accident. WEI
s .,nes one, whose duty it IS. see that
the racing and fast driving is stopped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
FOREMOST LAWYER or NORTH
WEST
Former Crawford County Boy Makes
Rapid Strides in Northwest-Rcade :
I'LL Law in Shaw Vans Office

Wilmon Tucker president Of the Sc
attic Bar association, also president
of the Washington State Bar associa-
tion, and "a resident of Seattle since
1890, is 40 years old today. He was
born in Crawford county. Iowa, educa-
ted in the public schools of his native
state, at the Iowa state normal school
and later studied law in Iowa, Ne
braska and Washington, being admit
ted to the bar of this state in 1892.
He was prominently mentioned as a
candidate for the United States dis
trict judgeship at Seattle when Judge
Neterer was chosen, long being recog-
nized as among the foremost lawyers
OF the northwest, and among it's most
public spirited citizcns.--Post Intelli'
gent-Seattle, June II.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

several days of last week at the home
If her brother, Alfred Olson. She re-
turned home Friday. The Misses
Edith and Della Paulson and brother,
Alvin, of Smithland, are visiting rel
atives and friends in this vicinity at
present. a. VI
The following are proud owners OF
new automobiles purchased recently
of George Newcom: Elmer Wulf, Levy
Anderson and Darling Bros, Maxwell
cars; VIM. Stehr, Sam Newcom and
George P. Swartz, Grant six cars.
William Hanson returned from the
hospital at Ida Grove Saturday, where
he was operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. VIM. Huckstep was passeng.
or to Denison Wednesday, where she
went to see her husband, who Is TAX
ing treatment in the hospital at that
place. lln,: hH
Roy Kuntz, of Kiron, is now employ
ed on the August Hanson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kovar0re are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
Monday, June 49,
The Misses, Nellie and Grace Flem-
ing returned home Wednesday, after
spending several weeks visiting rela-
tives in Michigan and friends in Chi
cago.
Miss Anna Kuhlerg, of Odebolt, is
staying at the john Kovar home at
present.
The Ed. Hendrickson home was the
scene of family reunion Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Anderson and fam
lily, of Odebolt, Mr.. and Mrs. David p.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ander-
son and daughter, Cyrilla and Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson and family
were those who were present. A pic
mic dinner was served which was very
much enjoyed by those present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
BEANS
ARE EDISCOVERED
Five Car Loads Of Burma Beans Are
Found at erookings, s. D., Says
WalIace's Farmer
wAsH,neToN AUTHORITIES TOLD
Poison Bean Slightly Darker Than the
Common Navy Bean = Mixed
They Are Hard to Detect

e DES MONIES, June 24--Five car
loads of poison beans have been i'm
ported from Indian for the purpose
of putting them on the food market
in this country, according to a gem
eral warning which reached Des
Moines yesterday.
The danger is enhanced by the fact
that the poison beans, commercially
known as Burma beans, so closely
resemble the common navy bean that
it takes an expert to detect the diff
erence.
II. C. Wallace, of VILLAGES Farm
er, gave out the warning locally to-
day, when he received sample of
some of the poison beans which were
found in a grocery store in Brook
ings, S. D. J Z s 49,
The startling discovery in Brook
ings was made by Prof N. E. Han.
sen, food expert with the Universi-
ty of South Dakota.u
Professor Hansen Immediately mott
fled authorities at Washington and it
was found that at least five carloads
of the Burma beans have been ship
ped into this country from India by
way Of Japan.
A few of the poison beans mixed
with common beans would be hard
to detect and would probably result
in the death of those who might eat
them, according to the information
sent to Mr.. Wallace by Professor Han
sen.
Burma beans contain prussic acid.
deadly poison. Before the war,
they were imported into Germany and
France for commercial use, but when
the war started. military authorities
in France placed ban on their i'm
portation on account of the danger.
Mr. Wallace said today that the
Burma bean is practically unknown
to food dealers in this country, al
though merchants in. 1T Europe have
been schooled to watch for them ,t5,
1.-the poison bean is slightly, darker
than the common navy bean. but this
test will not work out at the present
time because the beans raised last
year were darker than usual.
There is another test, however,
which is more certain: Burma beans,
while of about the same size and
shape as navy beans. have cross veins
on the surface which resemble the
small surface lines on Lima beans.
So far as was known yesterday,
none of the beans have reached Des
Moines.
you cannot make the warning too
strong" Wallace said. ''Everyone
should watch closely for these beans
and should make an immediate re-
port to the federal authorities if they
discover any,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
HOW TO MAKE CHEAP SUN oR,ER
You Can, Utilize Storm Sash in Dry.
.ss ing Fruits and Vegetables at
Home

, Plans for a home made, storm
sash" sun drier. which has proven en-
tirey successful in drying rhubarb,
apples and other products, have been
worked out by F.. l.. Overly of Iowa
State college, who is conducting dry
ing experiments at Ames. The cost
Of the drier need not exceed from 50
to SIS. 1t is made as follows:
Build box frame of Ike in. boards,
of size to allow storm sash or hotbed
sash to fit firmly on top. Bore large
vent holes close to upper edge on
sides and ends of frame for air circu-
lation. Nail legs, made of 1x4 in.
material, to frame corners. Make legs
for one end 6 in. longer than other
and all long enough to raise frame
10 or more in. from ground. Nail mar
row strips on inside of frame next to
bottom on both sides to hold drying
trays. Trays are also wooden frames,
made 11a to 2 in. deep and bottoms
covered with heavy mesh galvanized
wire or hardware cloth, Trays are
made to fit loosely inside frame SO
they may be removed for filling Or
in bad weather In drying, place the
frame in direct sun, sloping toward
the south. Fl. .. =.
Experiments thus far show that rhu.
barb, cut into pieces, dries excellently
in the sun drier, as do apples. Further
experiments will undoubtedly show
that all vegetables and fruits that can
we'll be cut into pieces, such as toma-
toes, pears and peaches, can also be
dried in this way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS AMONG FARMERS
Several Organizations Perfected to
Work for Red Cross Among khe
Farmers

The plan was suggested the latter
part of the week of organizing several
squads to go out from Denison in diff
ferent directions on Sunday for the
purpose of soliciting subscriptions to
the Red Cross among the farmers.
The several organizations were ef'
fected, but the plan was carried out
in but two or three instances mas
much as Indifference or engagements
interfered with others going out. The
purpose of the drive was to test the
question of raising money in the coun-
try and it proved that by proper or
ganization, large amount of money
can be raised in the several town
ships in the county. A squad going
out on the road northeast of DenisOn,
in Milford township, reports $12S
raised for the short drive and not
over three hours and half time de-
voted to the effort A number of the
farmers were away from home and
some had already contributed. But
those who had not been solicited, as
rule, were quite willing to do their
part in contributing. There were not
more than two homes visited where
the canvassers were turned down, and
the reason in one place was given
that the parties had no sympathy with
the Red Cross work, that the money
contributed never found It's way to
headquarters, that our soldiers cross.
ing the ocean would never reach their
destination because they would be
drowned, and what would be the use
of raising money If the soldiers never
reached the other side? 1t is useless
to argue with a man who puts up an
appeal Of this kind and the commit
tee spent little time in trying to con-
vert people, who would resort to eX-
cuses of this character.
+. The attempt on Sunday showed that
the farmers of the county are inter-
ested In Red Cross work and ready to
do their part if an organization is per.
fected, which will insure canvass Of
the county to be made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
JACKSON twp.
!. MAKES !, ( ! SHOWING
Between Six and Seven Hundred DOL
lars Donated to Red Cross by
People OF jackson Township p
ELECT OFFICERS At scHLEsw,G
Big Meeting at Charter Oak Sunday
Evening-CoI. Saunders Of coun-
Gil Bluffs the Speaker

Red Cross work was brought to the
front last week ju.glng from the re-
ports coming in from various sections
of the county. On Friday night a
meeting was held in Jackson town
ship and an organization effected with
the result that officers were elected,
committees appointed and collection
of between six and seven hundred dol
lars taken. This is one of the most
remarkable showings that has been
brought to Denison during the cam
paign." It proves that the farmers of
Jackson township are alive to the sit
uation and are prepared to do their
full duty. Ert"',r'Has 1rr n
AT Schleswig, also on Friday night
Red Cross 0rganiz; tion was effect
ed and complete list Of officers elect
ed, committee on membership was
appointed and we understand is max
ing fine showing in the way of se-
curing members. More than $500 has
been raised for Red Cross purposes
and the work has just begun.
At. Charter Oak on Sunday night a
rally meeting was held at which time
it was announced $3.50 had been sub
scribed. Senator Saunders, of Council
Bluffs, was sent up here from the
Bureau of Speakers of that city to de-
liver the address at Charter Oak, and
a request was sent that Denison take
the speaker to Charter Oak from the
train here. This was done and by
eight o'clock the speaker was deliver
cd at the hall in Charter Oak. Sena-
tor Saunders delivered an able address
and one calculated to make converts
to the cause of the Red Cross, and
the result showed that his speech must
have made deep impression. The
senator is like many other leading cit
izens Of Council Bluffs, devotfng con-
siderable time to Red Cross work. He
came back tO>Denison on Sunday night
and was entertained by friends here
and returned to his home on Monday
morning. The Denison people who ac-
companied Senator Saunders to Char
ter Oak very much appreciated the
cordial aEh ceaEte0uss reception ac..
corded BY the management OF the Red
Cross At Charter Oak. This in part
was due, no doubt, to the courtesy on
the part OF Denison representatives In
tH0 SPCaNO1 W ShoI "eth'
and in part to the christian spirit that
should always prevail at Red Cross
meeting We predict that Charter
TX will produce as large a member
ship as any other place in the county.
and will take first place in the amount
of money contributed.
On Friday night of this week, an
organization will be effected at Boyer
when 1t is expected that that commu-
nifty will render good account of it.
self. The young ladies of Denison on
Saturday afternoon and evening raised
in excess of $500 for Red Cross pur-
poses. which proves their ability and
patriotism.
The work In Crawford county is 60
ing ahead nicely and now includes
practically all the towns in the coun-
ty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

and brother, Walter, were at Council
Bluffs Tuesday to. meet their sister,
Mrs. Albert Meyer and children, who
came for visit with relatives.
A little boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bielenberg Saturday.
Mis. Aug. Paulsen entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon and
the time was spent in visiting.
The dance at the Odd Fellow hall
Saturday night was attended by a
large crowd, who enjoyed the fine mus
ic by the Schleswig orchestra.
Mrs. Henry Buck entertained the
r. Fl. club Friday, Mrs. Jurgen Schroe-
der receiving honors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
WEST SIDE; |; A..
LADY CALLED
Mrs. Martha ScheIdorf, a Resident Of
Crawford Since 1880, Dies in 4
Carroll Hospital Saturday Et('
MOTHER OF THIRTEEN CHILDREN
Carroll and at West Side and
Remains Rest in West Side

WEST SIDE, June 26.-Special.-
The tidings of the death of Mrs.
Matilda Scheldorf in Carroll reached
this city late Saturday evening.
Mrs. Matilda Scheldorf nee Schulz
was born in ,Pahlan, Schleswig Hos.
tein, Germany, on December 6, 1S45.
In 1864, she was united in marriage to
Henry Scheldorf. She came to Amer
ica with her husband in 1866 and they
lived at Clinton, Iowa. and in 1880,
they came to Crawford county, settl-
ing on farm north of Dcnison and
later moved to Hayes township. About
ten years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Schel-
dorf retired from the farm and settl-
cd in West Sitle. " Suddenly in 1907,
Mr.. Scheldorf took i'll and passed
away. Their marriage was blessed
with thirteen children, seven sons
and six daughters, all of which are
living and married, being John, OF
Walthom, Mimi; Mrs. Annie Maak,
OF Boyer, Iowa; Mrs. Emma Rein
feldt, OF Moneta, Iowa; Mrs. Carrie
Hagedorn, of Lake View; Mrs. Agnes
Kracht, of West Side; Mrs. Tillie
Moeller, of Moneta, Iowa; George, of
Window, Mimi; Henry of Chopio,
Mimi; Herman and Gustav, of West
Side; Adolph and Harry of Boyer and
Mrs. Alwina Brockman, of Carroll.
She also leaves twenty-seven grand
children and large number of other
relatives and friends. She reached
the age of II years, 6 months and 10
days.
Mrs Scheldorf had been bothered
with a cancer for some time and
about six months ago she underwent
an operation by the famous Mayo
help apparently resulted. She died
June Is, at the home of her ,daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Brockman, of Car
roll. Mrs. Scheldorf was ever good
mother and a fine friend and her oc-
icasional visit here will be greatly
missed. She was faithful member OF
the German Evangelical church.
Funeral services were held at Car
roll and at West Side. Rev. Fauth OF
this city and Rev. Lester OF Carroll
Officiated and the remains were slaid
to rest in the West Side cemetery.
Those from distance who attended.
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Neu, Mrs. NJ. Mackey and daughter,
Fern. Mrs. P. Lester, Mrs. P. Lain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Backes, Mr.. Clau-
sen and daughter, Anna. Miss BOIL,
Mrs. Amelia Boehme and Mrs. w.
Baak of Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. H. 3.
Meisel, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Auen, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thessen, Mrs. Fl. H.
Pepper, Mrs. John Erickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Peters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Welp, of Lake View; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scheldorf, George Scheldorf and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ohde, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hagedorn and son, Charlie,
and Will Scheldorf and family. of
Manning; Mrs. Wilkerson, of Grand
Island, Neb.; Peter Vehrs and family,
Mary Schrum and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ewolt and Mr. and Mrs.
kuehl, of Aspinwall; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Hansen, Chris Nissen, and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. METERS, of
Boyer. .,t,.
The pallbearers were, H. Moeller,
John strathman, A. J. Kelley. w. H.
Pruter, 81 Jams, and a. G. schoen-
JuhH. 4 .sr-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

".rhe Heritage Of Half a Century"
in a stereopticon lecture that por-
trays in striking way the great work
done in many lands by company of
consecrated American women. Given
at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. July l., at 8 o'clock Admission is
free. All invited. tu .uD,| t-FrHt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

The principal athletic exercises at
the summer resorts is sitting in the
hammock and wishing the time would
come for the newspapers to be deliv.
cred.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

Under the new law many people
won't pay their bills by check because
it will take an internal revenue stamp,
and they won't pay with money be-
cause it will take two minutes to
stop in and attend to it. ~ I,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

Also those spies must not forget to
tack on postscript telling our friend
William that nearly 10,00O,0O0 men
walked up without being sent for and
reported for military service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

From the delay at Washington, it
looks as If SO far the food spectators
had declined to give congress permis.
sion to pass food control bill. :..7 .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

This year there are other ways of
demonstrating our patriotism than by
having our children blow their fingers
off with fire crackers and toy pistols
on July Fourth,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

Among the conscientious objectors
Il tho boy VINO feels, II his duty to eel.
citrate July 4th in spite OF the pater-
nal call to the bayfield,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

When the anarchists are put in Jail
they agitate to get out, and when they
are out, they agitate to get in again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

Probably the new army camps in
the south will attract almost as many
tourists next winter as the league base
ball training grounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

1a,Miss Edith Nordholm arrived home
from Sioux City Saturday, . where she
had spent a week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Crawford and, family. Miss
Nordholm expects to leaye next week
for an extended trip through, the west.