davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
Delaware Farmers
DON'T need MONEY

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Pennsyi-
vania farmers have borrowed S2iO,-
s3i from the Federal Farm Loan
Banks up to July 10, according to a
statement made yesterday by the
Farm Loan Board.
Delaware farmers apparently have
had no need TO seek loans in this way.
while New Jersey farmers have had
assistance 10 the amount OF S24,sOO.
Maryland farmers have borrowed SAL
300 The loans are made az per
cent
Texas still leads In the volume OF
loans, due 20 the large acreage Of that
State. Other States in the first d.
vision include California. Colorado.
kansas. Indiana. Maine. Montana. Mis-
souri,. North Dakota. Nebraska. Wash
inc on and Oklahoma.
The loans 70 all Of these chartered
associations arc being made Just IA
rapidly as the Federal appraisers IN
spect the lands and the titles are ap-
proved.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
AMERICAS BOARD OF
War Directors

AUGUSTUS SCOTT.


AUGUSTUS SCOTT.
Frank Augustus Scott is chair
man of the General Munitions
Board OF the Council OF National
Defense.
Since the 14th OF August, 1914
he has been In the thick OF the
Allies buying enterprises I'm this
country More than one German
defeat can be credited 10 the ef-
flcient organization for supplying
the Allies with munitions which
: Scott had built up
When tho United states entered
the war, Scott answered tho call
and came TO Washington where
ne Immediately reorganized the
Buying system Of the Navy and
the Army
Without any Official authority,
without any helm from the gov
eminent he eliminated ell com
petition. all waste OF tlmesand en-
ergy, until now, n Secretary OF
" War Baker decides the Army
" needs 100000 new gas masks he
" phones Scott OF his needs and
y forgets about the matter In a
" few days he receives a message
l" that the new masks have been
ordered
. He a. saving the government
millions OF dollars each day. He
has arranged for enough rifles to
supply a million men, and has
also taken charge OF such mat
ters as artillery, gun carriages,
machine guns. munition wagons,
and anything which the Army has
10 buy.
once hours in washington usu.
ally begin az 2 o'clock and close
at $50, but s o'clock In the morn
ing and o'clock at night usually
find Scott on the job
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO WHoM IT NAY CONCERN:
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
July Is, 1917.

TO WHoa
We pleasure n stating that familiar
trect inc luded in
Gardens, the
New YorkDleware Realty Construction Company This eot
Neies vel known hertor engineer end is pert Of the
laid TO
terminal 1t hes further been pleasure
the York-Delaware
Realty Company their business
thoroughly sati sfaotory.
3 Gardens is served by
while
inc completely through
point in Whining
ton Ger be n q
ion W. showt that every o on
ie
believe
examined the general plan Of oTment
strict
that locality Will fill civic
this conmuni ty
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
council MAY REFLECT =
Homer c. Simmons, CLERK

Republican members Of City coun-
ell in all probability will caucus this
evening for candidates for clerk Of
Council and boilih. Under the law
these officials must be elected lp July.
Homer G. Simmons, the present
clerk is a candidate FOR reelection.
Elmer Klund. former deputy city
treasurer. is also a candidate for the
position
MT Simmons has held tho position
for the past two years His friends
arc claiming his reelection.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18

the largest republics on earth will
continue 10 deny les women what has
already been granted by many ma
tons or the world Mrs Cats let
ter has been sent to branches or the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ion In each state.
Evening journal., 1917-07-18

The opportunities and the human in
terest which the Want Columns hold
help people 90 profit by their own ideas
ADV
Evening journal., 1917-07-18
so.-o o, o,ssetoss

aosHo or clnrcfoan
tosrrf rsacanrr
fnrnrHfcF unarr
tfAHnfaoH ~ HoNftn
JOSIAH ahHNrL
DAVID anrtLrrnuHa
oroRoc N apanFn
htfnan r aooHr
Nfttihs 70 tfuttrH
oroRor 81 rhcFtfsH
NittAan a arrkFaaa
. arrfHtf
aouHEr fHhrrH
VILLAS nuuo
fnaHH 4 conHhnto
e o oknnETaoa
VILLAS . nfcoHFinnatg
joss q nuttiH -
JOSS . asrrEafHsaIr
VILLAS q srorAs
Evening journal., 1917-07-18

WILLIAM 3 nCoEAp
nhrsfcrsf
JoaHRH BANCROFT
fr wee rnrsfcfsf
raHpGRicN BRADY
- wee nHratursr
FaAnnL coHRABlr
raraauarn
ctAHENcE c NiLLGH
arceCTasF
JOIN KnAuas
aa1 araNr arcaEfaaF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Back Yard vssetabies.

The back yard vegetable garden
next summer will be no joke. When
potatoes, onions, cabbage, ETC., are
selling at prices two to five times
above the ordinary figure, it is time
for the consumer to do something
other than read papers and curse the
middlemen.
Conditions like these seem bound
to continue while the war lasts. Many
of our food products are being deposit
ed at the bottom of the ocean by the
German submarines. It is time for
the man who has money enough to
WELD it to get busy In the back yard.
1t is commonly complained that at.
ter you pay the expenses of back
yard garden, there is no profit LETT
That may be true where the house
holder hires all the heavy work done
Also he would better ask the little
advise of experienced gardeners 81
the various stages of the game. But
the earth is fruitful, If properly en-
couraged with good seed and patient
care, quite a dent can be made in the
grocery bill. ..s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
HENRY FoRD-PATRIoT

+ Much fun has been poked at Henry
Ford during the past year and not a
little of it was coming to him, because
of his attempt to settle the European
war and his willingness to rush into
print at the slightest invitation.
There are, however, two sides to Mr..
Ford as all thinking persons must
have long ago had in their minds. AS
a statesman and diplomat, Mr.. Ford
may not amount to much, but as a
business man and a manufacturer none
will gainsay that he has few II any
equals in the United States. Now that
the country is on the verge Of war,
Mr.. Ford, with characteristic energy,
comes forward and offers to put his
plant at the disposal Of the govern
ment, without profit, and he himself
works harder than he ever did before.
Ford is opposes to war but II war must
come he is willing to do.this Share and
more, to see TO it that the country has
the stuff to carry on war with. Mr..
Ford may be a pacificist, he may be
visionary, he may be fond Of seeing
his name in print, but his offer rings
true. 1t is the offer of high-mnded
gentleman and a patriot. We honor
him for it. From Boone News Re-
publican. e..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
HOME MADE, FIRELEss COOKER.
Ordinary Equipment and Few Hours
Work Will Turn Out Product as
Good as Purchased One.

A wooden candy bucket, newspaper,
sheet asbestos, cardboard, an hours
work and presto-a home made fire.
less cooker just as good as an expen.
sive purchased one. And to prove that
| woman can make it, Miss Fannie
| Cooper, girls club leader of New Jer-
| sey, who attended the boys and girls
club leader conference at Iowa State
college last week. demonstrated just
how to do it. The cooker consists of
an outside container, packing, nest and
cooking vessel. 81
Choose tightly built wooden box
or bucket for the outside container,
large enough to allow four inches of
packing around the nest. The nest
may be made of a cylinder Of strong
pasteboard, just large enough to allow
the cooking vessel to fit in it snugly,
Tapped and fastened tightly" she said.
Packing: First line the bucket with
layers of paper. Lint, cotton, wool,
shredded newspaper or excelsior make
good packing. Place packing in the
outside container four inches deep.
Over this place a closely fitted sheet
Of asbestos paper. Then put the cylin-
drical nest in place, which should not
come above inches from the top, and
put in packing tightly around to the
top of it. Then cut a doughnut shaped
piece of cardboard to cover the pack
ing, leaving an opening hole to the
nest. Fasten this cardboard securely
to the nest by pasted strips Of cloth.
Then make pad, at least four inches
thick, to fill the space between the top
of the nest and the lid of the outside
container. This may be stuffed with
packing material. 1t should fit tightly
enough to cause pressure when the
lid is closed. A tight lid, of course, is
necessary to the whole thing. 1t Is
good plan to put casters on the bot
tom of the cooker.
Any vessel with tight cover and
which will fit the nest may be used for
the food container, aluminium being
best ~ 1v5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
euttermen Want Cream Law

For the third time the buttermakers
Of Iowa will present to the legislature
during their session in Des Moines
this week, a resolution, adopted dur
ing their creamery short course at
Iowa State college, asking that law
be passed requiring compulsory pas
teurization of all cream for butter
making. 'Tt'' ''-. =.
This would eliminate any danger
whatever from transferring the dis
ease from one farm to another by the
buttermilk taken from the creamery
and would be the means of doing away
with any chance of carrying disease
by butter, even though the product is
a small factor in carrying the disease.
The buttermakers are doing their part
and they feel that they should have
the support of the physician and
consumers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
state Engineers At +Amss.

More than 100 Iowa engineers are in
session at the ninth annual confer.
ence of the State Engineering society
being held at Iowa State college this
week. ~ Is
Good roads will consume one whole
afternoon of the program, on which T.
r. Agg Of thet llege engineering fac
ulty, is one Of the chief speakers. Pres:
ident r. A. Pearson, M. G. Hall, presi-
dent of the society; o. E. Klingaman
of the State University of Iowa, and
H. ]. Burt, Chicago, president of the
Western Society of Engineers, are a
few Of the prominent speakers who
will address the conference. Mr..
klingaman will discuss the Commits
mission Manager Form of City Govern.
ment," The engineering faculty and
the Ames Commercial club will be
hosts at banquet one evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

There II more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local Treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh Is q local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
dftionS and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured BY F. J. Cheney &,
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 a constitutional
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c. ..-- --'. ,.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
NEW PLAN FOR HIGH SCHOOL
NORMAL TRAINING WORK.,

The normal training departments in
the high schools Of Iowa now enroll
about 1000 pupils who are devoting
part of the last two years of a stand
ard four year high school course to
preparation for teaching in the rural
and elementary schools.
This work was started six years ago
in thirty high schools and has in
creased rapidly since. Nearly 5000
teachers are now at work, chiefly in
the rural schools, after taking this
normal training work in high schools.
State aid of $3.50 annually is given to
those schools maintaining a class of
at least ten pupils and meeting the
other requirements. One hundred and
sixty-three high schools are listed to
receive aid. This exhausts the fund
available for aid. From rs to 80 more
schools will meet all requirements for
the course If the appropriation for
aid is increased by the necessary $685.
900 by the legislature this session.
Many of those directing the normal
training courses have expressed a de-
sire for more of the practice work in
primary methods than the present
course in connection with regular
high school work will permit The
need for more observation work and
more practice teaching in actual class
room conditions is keenly realized by
the beginning teachers themselves.
To meet this condition, the depart
ment of public instruction has an
nOunced the one year normal training
course open to graduates of four year
approved high school courses. All of
the normal training schools may
change to the one year post graduate
course as soon as they choose, and
offer their pupils the increased oppOr-
tunities and privileges.
Any normal training school may re-
tain the present two year plan II cir.
c,lmstances require it, but the spe-
cially prepared critic instructors, the
increased amount of time for practice
teaching and the granting of normal
training high school certificates with
out examination, together with other
attractions of the one year plan will
doubtless prove too alluring to resist
very long.
5RjCity superintendent are already
looking for competent critic instruct
ors. Actual experience of five years
is one of the chief requisites for such
position. The State Teachers COL
slege at Cedar Falls will offer special
courses both in the summer session
and reregular year to prepare critic
high school instructors. Teachers
with the requisite experience and who
have had the work at the State Teach
ers college or its equivalent will be en-
dorsed by the department of public
instruction for positions in normal
training high schools.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
death angel &
| VISITS DENISON
Death Claimed Mrs. Frances Esther
Warren Sunday at Home Of Daugh'
ter, Mrs. Everett Kemp.
PIONEER OF STATE OF IOWA
Survived by Three Daughters, One Sis
ter and Six randchiIdren-Re-
mains Taken to Toledo.

Mrs. Frances Esther Warren passed
away at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Everett Kemp, in this city OF
Sunday, February 18th, after linger
ing illness. -
Frances Esther Goddard was til;
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard
| When but a child, she came to Iowa
with her parents. The long journey
was made overland, which meant tot
and hardships of which this generation
can have no adequate knowledge. The
family located on farm in Mahasks
county, near Oskaloosa. Here Esther
grew to womanhood and was united
in marriage to Thomas e. Warren, or
the 9th day OF April, 1872. To this
union three daughters were born, al
Of whom survive their mother; name
ly, Mrs. D. H. Price, of HOlstein. la.
Mrs. p. w. McRoberts, of Twin Falls
Idaho, and Mrs. Lillian Kemp, OF
Denison. One sister, Mrs. Samuel
Foster, OF Oskaloosa and six grand
children also survive her.
Mrs. Warren was converted early
in life and united with the Copgrega-
tional church. She retained her Chris
tian faith until released from her
earthly life. .~
She knew what sorrow was and her
life had been one Of loving sacrificial
service for her loved ones. A few
years after her marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren moved to Toledo, la.
Here while serving his second term
as county recorder, the husband died,
Aug. s.. 1884. The double burden. of
caring for the home and providing
for the three little daughters. now
left fatherless, was born most brave
ly. After filling out her husbands I'm
expired term as recorder she entered
the millinery business in which she
was very successful. By the sacri-
flee and toll of the mother, the three
were educated and we'll
equipped for life.
After closing out the millinery bust
ness at Toledo, Mrs. Warren moved
to Anamosa where she conducted a
store for some time. Failing health
compelled her to give that up and
little less than year ago she came
to DenisOn to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Kemp.
For some time Mrs. Warren felt
that the end was near and expressed
herself as ready for the great change.
She was stricken last Wednesday and
passed peacefully away at ten o'clock
Sunday forenoon. Many friends and
leighbors joinedl the bereaved in ten
lerest sympathy in their great sorrow.
The remains were taken Tuesday
morning to Toledo, Ia, where burial
will be made beside the grave of her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Price and
Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Samuel Foster,
Who arrived Monday evening, accom-
panied the remains to Toledo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
To Cleanse silverware Clean.

BY far the quickest method of clean
ing silver, says the home economics
division of Iowa State college, is by
the electrolytic method of replating Ii
sounds complicated, but is really q
most simple process.
Place the table silver to be cleaned
in an aluminium pan, or on strip OF
aluminium placed in an agate pan
Cover the silyerware with water, to
each quart of which has been added
tablespoonful of salt and / teaspoon.
full baking soda. Place over the fire
and let boil for not more than three
minutes. Remove and rinse in water.
A chalk mixture may be used to give
a final polish. Articles must touch the
aluminium strip if not cleaned in an
aluminium pan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
STUDY CENTER
this WEEK
County Superintendent OIry Has Ar.
ranged for Another Study Center
Z, to Be Held on Saturday.
NOTED EDUCATORS TO SPEAK
Varied Program to be Carried Out;
One That Will Be Beneficial to
: All Teachers Present

County Supt. T. N. Olry has arrang
ed for another fine study center which
will.be held at the court house on Sat.
urday of this week, and doubtless
scores of teachers from every section
of the county will be present to profit
by the fine program which has been
arranged for their entertainment. w.
Three important subjects with which
teachers must deal will be taken up
by the educators from the State Teach
ers' college at Cedar Falls, who have
been secured by Professor Olry to
come to Denison to lecture. No teach
er can we'll afford to miss these lee
lures in arithmetic, geography and do
nestle science. High school teachers,
grade teachers and rural teachers
each will find work of special value.
Below we print the program to be
carried out. 81. af5.
4 $40 a. m.-H. S. and Supts.-Plac-
ing Emphasis on Important Topics In
Arithmetic, Testing Results, by l. s.
'Condit. Grade Teachers-Foods, by
Maud Thompson. Rural Teachers
The Great Plains, Their Industries as
contrasted With Ours, by Alison
Aitchison. -
1O:4O a. M: H. S. and Supts.-Con-
servation of Natural Resources, by
Alison Aitchison. Grade Teachers
Definite Technology, Fractions, by
I. S. Condit. Rural Teachers-The
Noon Lunch, by Maud Thompson.
11:4O a. m-Noon lntermission.
1:15 p. M: H. S. and Supts.-The
Problem and the Process of Analysis.
by /. S. Condit. Grade Teachers-The
Solar System; Some Facts Elementary
eEuhgfs Shodtt KNEW; 6dF Relation
to the Sun, Other Planets and the
Stars, by Alison Aitchison. Rural
Teachers Problems in Sewing.
2:15 p. M: H. S. and Supts.-The
Relation of Geography to History, by
Alison Aitchison. Grade Teachers
Home and House Decoration, by Maud
Thompson. Rural Teachers-Reduc-
ing the Number of Classe in Arith-
metic in Rural School, Applied Prob.
lens, by I. S. Condit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TRAINING
Domestic SCIENCE as laugh BY Schools
Enables Housewife to Save Many
Motions; Also NickeIs.

The intimate relation between do
nestle science teaching and living
costs lies along two lines.
First, many familiar points are in
sisted upon by domestic science
schools. Such are the saving made
by personal visits to markets instead
of ordering by telephone, economy OF
buying in large quantities, utilization
Of waste portions of meat and other
foods, reducing meat costs. through
selection and cookery of cheaper cuts,
preserving fruits and vegetables, etc.
Another line of economics brought
out by domestic science training is
less familiar. This. deals with losses
that ordinary houseworkers sustain
through false motions, wrongly placed
tools, failure to arrange and classify
utensils. t..
The worl1nan's bench in modern
factory is study in reduction OF mo-
tions. Every tool is SO placed that
the reach for it is as short as posi-.
BILE. All are so classified that the
worker does not spend any time think
ing where any particular one is
placed.
The ordinary kitchen is different.
Utensils for getting a meal are mixed
with those for clearing away meal,
or for other purposes. Time is spent
in hunting for tools. There is much
lost motion. Furthermore a great
many women fatigue themselves at
sinks or tables placed at wrong
height. Womens inability to do house
work is commonly merely WEAKNESS
doing it in an unframed way. The
wrong placing of stoves, sinks, store
rooms, kitchen and dining room. table
kitchen and china closets,
multiplies the number of steps, and
the worker is tired before the days
work is half done. q
Experts in these lines have produc-
I'D elaborate time studies showing the
possibilities of reduction of motion. A
typical one by Professor Charles and
Mary Barnard, of Darien, VT, indi-
Gated that the time for preparing eggs
f6f eela be- be reduced sFepa
81 motions and six minutes to Is mo.
lions and so seconds, by using fire.
less coddler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
iowa TEACHERS
" INSTITUTION
State Teachers College At Cedar Falls
Introduces New Courses Which
Prepare Critic Instructors.
COURSE IS VERY BENEFICIAL
Work Of High School Critic Teacher
10 Very Observation-Disclosures
i've Salaries Are Offered,

Among the many timely things un
dertaken by the State Teachers col
lege at Cedar Falls is the introduction
of courses in both the regular and the
summer session which will prepare
critic instructors to direct the work
in the new one year post graduate nor.
NAL training course Just announced by
the department OF public instruction.
These courses at Cedar Falls will give
the latest and best in the ideals and
practices Of the elementary schools
and fit the instructors for the inspir-
ing leadership required In the normal
training high schools.
1t is expected that five years of
teaching experience in elementary
schools combined with two years of
college work will be required for en-.
trance to this one year advanced
course for critic teachers.
The work Of the critic high school
teacher, however, is most interesting
and attractive salaries will be offered.
Those who are interested in such po-
sitfons should make themselves known
All who possess the experience and
the advanced training at Cedar Falls
or its equivalent will be endorsed as
normal training critic instructors by
the department of public instruction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

Because the death Or many auto
owners has occurred this year. caused
by inhaling poisonous carbon monox-
ide gas while working in closed gar
age with the auto engine running, the
auto expert at Iowa State college
warns all owners not to run their auto
engines in the garage unless at least
one door is open for ventilation. Car
bon monoxide is gas produced by in
complete combination OF the engine
fuel. Although deadly to breathe, 1t
is practically odorless and produces
death without warning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
The Wilsonian view is that il Ger

The Wilsonian view is that If Ger
many performs any overt act against
us calling for declaration OF war, all
neutral countries should follow our
lead. But if any neutral country re-
sorts to arms because of the sinking
of it's vessels without warning, the
United States will remain passive. 1t
is not to be wondered at that the pres
ident's stand did not receive the un'
equivocal Endorsement of'neutral pow
ers. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

Good Manners Come First.
To be gentleman does not depend
upon the tailor or the toilet. Good
manners count for more than good
clothes.-Bishop Doane. 80 f.