davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-08
HEAL ITCHING SKINS
With cuticura Soap and Ointment
They Heal When Others Fail.

Nothing better, quicker, safer, sweet
er for skin troubles of young and old
that itch, burn, crust, scale, torture
or disigure. Once used always used
because these super-creamy emollients
tend to prevent little skin troubles be-
coming serious, if used daily.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-08

Eleven states observe Bird day an
nually.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-08

L could not stand
it any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs At times 1
could hardly walk,
for if l stepped on a
little stone / would
almost faint One
day / did faint and
my husband W a 9
sent for and the doc
tor came. was Ia
ken to the hospital
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-08
knowledge of Trees.

Children cannot learn all the trees
at once, but if on each walk they car
get acquainted with one and have theil
eyes opened to the thousand wonders
along the countryside, gradually they
will accumulate store of delightful
knowledge and inspiring interest
There is no better time than now t.
begin ones study of trees.-Exchang
United States II federal reserve
banks in 1916 had assets of $3.50, 900,
600 and held s450,0OOOOO in gold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-08

Illinois hunting clubs may raise
food crops this year on their es-
tates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-08

Pennsylvania has 100000 acres in
state forests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26

farm with the best of improvements
and in high state of cultivation. 1t
is an ideal farm for anyone who wants
something ideal. The sale will COM
mence at 1 o'clock and will be cried
by Col. p. Mcclure.
Frank l.. North is announcing the
sale of the Ohde farm located Z miles
south of Vail. which will be sold at
) o'clock on the same day The i'm
provements are good and the land is
all under cultivation with no waste
land. For details of these two sales
read the announcement on page 6 of
the first section.
Chester White Boar Sale.
John +. Hoist. Jr will hold his sixth
annual sale of Chester White bOars on
his place known as Cloverdale farm,
located five miles west of Denison, on
Wednesday, October 10th. commenc,
ing at l o'clock. Forty head. consist
ing of Is fall boars and Is spring
boars. all immune, go to make up the
offering. Here is a sale that will at
tract a large number of breeders as
Mr.. Hoist is known among the breed
ers of the corn belt to have one Of the
best herds. Parties from distance
will be met at the station and taken
in cars to the farm. Don't fail to read
the announcement of this sale on an
other page of this issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
SAVING NEEDLESS STEPS.
How tho Housewife Can Economic
Her EneruieS.

How tho Housewife Can Economic
Her Energies.
That the housewife may overcome
that feeling often complained of, that
she has wasted steps, is predicted by
University of Wisconsin girls, who
have tried out the pedometer while
doing Homework in the practice cot
tage Of the university home economies
department.
1T tells how far the housekeeper
walks every day" said Miss Edith
Bcaubien, member of the department,
"but that isn't all. 1t brings simplifed
housekeeping, because when woman
knows how many steps she takes she
studies out the simplest and most eff.
Gent way Of doing every household
task.
Every girl" she declares, "has worn
the pedometer during the week that
she kept house at the practice cottage.
Here are the results:
Before planning, one mile; after
planning, onc-fourth mile.
"To save steps between the kitchen
and dining room tea wagon was used.
This inexpensive device is a trap upon
wheels. All the food and dishes are
carried upon it during preparation and
serving Of a meal.
"WithOut a tea wagon the housewife
travels two miles, with tea wagon
only one-quarter Of mile.
1.-The making of the bed has become
standardized task to those Wisconsin
girls, in which every step is counted.
All covers are arranged at the back OF
the bed first Then the housekecper
steps to the front sid" and completes
the process There IS no running from
one side to the other to arrange every
cover. And standardization of bed
making pays even if there is just one
bed to be made. The experiments
proved this:
Before standardization, 1-32 mile;
after Standardization. only 1-'i4 mile.
"Perhaps no one thing will help more
in making it impossible for steps to he
wasted than IL small kitchen. If the
table, sink, stove and cuphoards are ar
ranged near one another the total num-
bcr of steps in one day will be much
smaller than in large kitchen"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
Sunday School Notes.

The editor Of the comments on the
lessons has been at Indianola to at
tend the Des MOines Methodist con
ference. and did not write as usual
However the theme for the coming
Sunday is a review of the lessons OF
the last quarter and there is not
the need for comments.
The great call to the Sunday school
now is to prepare for the temperance
amendment vote October Is. There
must be no failure of it carrying, as
far as the work of the Sabbath schools
is concerned.
At the conference there was great
stress laid on the coming election.
The strongest kind of resolutions were
passed calling for work on the part
of the churches and the Sabbath
schools / pass on the demand, and
ask every wellwisher of the children
to see that it, is put in the constitu-
ton of the state that there can be
no more liquor sold in Iowa.
Now. best of all. News comes that
in this county the wives, mothers, sis
tiers Of those who have in times past
been voting for saloons, are up in
arms for the amendment, and expect
to influence their husbands and their
brothers to vote Yes" on October Is
| Such news is! almost too good to be
| true. If Crawford county which has
had such notoriety as a wet" county
should go dry, it would simply be the
wondrous workings of God in bringing
about results which human means
could not. With this to encourage,
the temperance folks should be right
at it to help.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
WASH DAY MENU.
NOURISHING SOUPS.

CCOTCH BROTH. 49, Three pounds
- Of mutton, two tablespoOnfuls OF
pearl barley, two tablcspoonfuls
Of minced onion, two tablcspoonfuls of
! minced turnip, two tablespoonful OF
minced carrot, two tablespoonfuls of
minced celery, two tablespoonful Of
salt, one teaspoonful Of pepper, one
tablespoonful Of minced parsley. three
quarts of cold water
| Remove the bones and all the fat
| from the mutton, cut the meat into
| small pieces and put into a stewpan
with the water, chopped vegetables,
barley and all the seasoning excepting
! the parsley. 1t will be found con-
venicnt to tie the bones in piece Of
| thin white cloth before adding them
to the other ingredients. Bring the
stew to a boil, quickly skim it and al
| low 1t to simmer for three hours, thick
en- with the -four and add the chopped
parsley.
Milk and Cheese SOup.-Thrce cup
fuls of milk or part milk and part
stock, one cupful of grated cheese, salt
and paprika.
| Thicker the milk with the flour.
| cooking thoroughly. This is best done
in double boiler, with frequent STIR
rings When ready to serve add the
cheese and the seasoning.
| Milk and Vegetable Soup.-One quart
Of skimmilk, one cupful of bread
crumbs or two large slices Of stale
| bread. a small amount of spinach or
outer leaves Of lettuce mot more than
! four ounces), one small slice OF onion,
salt.
| Cut the vegetables into small pieces
and cook with the breadcrumbs in the
milk in a double boiler. II a large
quantity is being prepared for use in
school, for example, put the vegetables
through meat chopper. In this case
slices of bread can be ground with the
vegetables in order to absorb the juice.
| Cowpea Soup.-One Tablespoonful of
butter or pork fat, one Tablespoonful
of finely chopped onion, one stalk OF
celery. finely chopped; one cupful OF
dried cowpeas, salt.
Soak the peas eight or ten hours In
water enough to cover. Fry the vege'
tables in the fat. add the peas in the
water in which they were soaked and
cook preferably In double boilcr)
until the peas are tender. Put the
mixture through sieve and add wa
ter enough to bring 1t to the desired
consistency. Reheat. If this soup is
thickcned with one Tablespoonful of
flour mixed with little water the pea
pulp will be prevented from sinking.
Dried navy or lima beans, peas, soy
togo) beans or other legumes may be
used instead of the cOwpeas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
Sovereions In Bolivia.

Bolivia has a strange connection with
Great Britain in the fact that the Eng
llsh sovereign is the standard gold CON-
This is mintcd from local gold at the
capital of the country, La paz, along
with the Peruvian half sovereign,
which also is legal tender Although
Bolivia is as yet quite new coun-
try and has not had time to adopt a
coinage of her own. she has found an
opportunity of establishing state mo-
nopolies on alcohol. spirtuous liquors
and tobacco. rendering the prohibition
of them at any time an easy natter
London Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
How to Take Dents Out OF FURNITURE.

How to Take Dents Out OF Furniture.
The Scientific American tells how TO
remove the marks from furniture that
has been badly denied or scratched.
First Of all fold piece of blotting pa
per about four times. Saturatc with
water and allow the supertiuous water
to drip off. Heat a tlatiron to about
the warmth required for laundry work.
Place the damp blotting paper over the
dent and press firmly with the iron.
AS soon as the paper dries examine the
mark and you will no doubt find that
the cavity has filled to a surprising de-
gree. If the dent Is very deep second
and even d third application might he
tried. Sooner or later even serious de-
preston may be drawn up IN surpris-
ing manner. and after repolishing every
mark will disappear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
What Can Be Done In One Day.

every day is such n usual occur
renee that its true significance does not
come home to us says writer IN the
Wonan's Home Companion. I'VE get
so used to our days that VIC are blind
to their universal possibilities.
"In the beginning one-siXth of the
whole world was made in a day, yet
how many of US feel that we can 40
one-siXth, or even onc-hundrcdth, OF all
the things We ought to do in one day?
Within one day the battle Of Water
loo and the battle of the Marine were
won. How about all the days between
A man can change the fortune Of his
entire life in q day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
M. E. NOTES.,

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety held fine meeting last Wednes-
day with Mrs Fred Heiden. Mrs.
HawIey had charge of the lesson. The
afternoon closed with nice refresh
ments served by the hostess 1t was
decided at this meeting to send. as
! formerly. a barrel Of fruit, jam and
| jellies to the York urphanage at York.
| Neb, and one to the Deaconess' home
in Des Moines. All wishing to con-
tribute to these barrels please send
/ contributions of fruit, etc, to the
home of Mrs Brown Romans or mott
! fly her or Mrs Lister
! The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society is getting out its calendar for
| 1917-1S. {, Ther first meeting of the new
missionary year will he held on next
Wednesday, October Sd. with Mrs.
Gulick Bring dues for the year if
convenient.
Preaching next Sunday, both morn
ing and evening, by the pastor. Pray
err meeting Thursday evening at the
usual hour. The ladies OF the church
are serving chicken pie supper in
the church basement this evening at
o'clock. A large patronage is en-
pectcd.
EPISCOPAL NOTES..
There will be services at Trinity
church next Sunday at | O'Clock, sub
ject, Our State and Country Sun
day school at TO- Saturday afternoon
a 4 o'clock service of lnterccssiOn
Choir practice at I in the evening. j.
M. Williams, Priest in Charge.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
1870. The subject will be Possess
ing the Land"
The subject for the Sunday morn
ing service will be "A Call to the Col.
ors"
The Sunday school will observe the
regular promotion day exercises at
the Sunday school hour. An invita-
ton is extended to all the pupils and
to all others interested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
Duroc Jersey Boar Sale.

Farmers and breeders who are in
need of pure bred Duroc Jersey boars
should not fail to attend the sale OF
Hunt & Mcdonald, which will be
held at Laub's sale pavilion in Deni
son on Saturday, October 9th. Forty
eight fine individuals consisting OF
three herd boars, eight fall bOars, thir
ty-one spring boars and six gifts, will
go into the ring. Here is an Oppor.
tunity to secure bOars sired by Long
Model, Giant Defender. Commodore
Wonder and Model Illustrator. If you
arc interested in bOars Of this char
acter write Hunt & Mcdonald, Deni
son. Iowa, for a catalogue. The an
noylncement Of this sale appears on
page of the first section.
Two Farms at Auction.
p. J. Lally has purchased another
farm and decided to sell his place To-
Gated s miles northwest of Manning
on Friday, October 5th. Here is a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
SALE DATES CLAIMED.

Wednesday,, Oct .: 40 head of big
type Poland China boars. At farm of
John Andersen 2 miles north of IT.
win; 6 miles south Of Manila.
Saturday. Oct. 6: Duroc Jersey boar
sale Hunt Mcdonald will hold
their annuol pure bred Duroc Jersey
boar sale at I.aub's sale pavilion in
DcnisOn that date.
Wednesday, Oct. 10: Chester White
boar sale. John f.. Hoist Jr. will hold
his first sale of pure bred Chester
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
q O 90 o O ooo O O o Q
HOW TO SAVE YOUR c
- - CIIOL'S RN DROpER c

o HOW TO SAVE YOUR c
o SHOES By PROPER {
o TREATMENTS Shoes should be c
Q oiled or creased whenever the c
4 leather begins to got hard or dry. c
o They should be brushed thor c
0 oughly and all the dirt and mud
O that remain washed off with Q
o warm water and the shoes wiped c
O with a dry cloth. While the c
O shoes are still wet apply oil OF
O grease with a Swab of wool or c
O flannel. 1t is best to have the c
O oil or grease about as warm as
0 hand can bear, and it should be c
o rubbed we'll into the leather, c
O preferably with the palm. If c
o necessary the oil can be applied c
O to dry leather. but it pcnctratcs Q
Q better when the latter is wet c
o After treatment the shoes should c
b be left to dry in Il place that is 9
o warm, not hot.
o Castor oil is recommended for c
o shoes that are to be polished. 9
o For palmer fOotgear neatsfoOt, 9
O fish oil or olcine may be substi- Q
O tuted. If it is desired to make G
0 the shoes and boots waterproof, Q
O beef tallow may be added to any c
o of these substance; at the rate G
O Of half a pound. Of tallow to Q
0 pint of oil. The edge Of the sole Q
O and the welt should be creased G
0 thoroughly. Too much grease G
o cannot be applied to these parts. Q
0 4 simple method Of making the Q
o soles more durable, pliablc and Q
O water resistant is to swab them Q
O occasionally with linseed Oil. Q
O Many Of the common shoe pol q
o ishes are harmful to leather. Q
O All those which contain sui Q
o phuric, hydrochloric or oxalic Q
o acid, turpentine, benzine or 9th Q
o or volatile solvents have tend Q
o ency to harden the leather and Q
o make it more liable to crack. Q
O O O O o o 0 O O o 0 o 0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
Old Ace on Saturn,

We are reminded that If human be-
fngs lived on the planet Saturn they
would be old at three years Of age--not
that life is any swifter or the cares of
maturity any more pressing. 1t is
merely because Saturn is so far from
the sun that it takes nearly thirty
years, according to the earth's meas
urement of time, to travel in its orbi,
round the sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26

isOn.
Friday, Oct. 5: p. }. Lally will sci
his farm located miles northwest OF
Manning.
Friday, Oct. 5: Sale of Ohde farm
miles south of Vail, by Frank l.. North
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26
GOOD COLLECTION war fund
Continued From Page One)

Irma Rath
John and Harlow McCOnnaughey
Sam McGinn
Charter Oak Home Guards
M. Phillips
Ida BOsackcr
DR.. Stoutfer
Edna Stephens
Mrs. John ROhwer
Mrs. Laura Ettar
Junior Red Cross Aid
Mr.. Bowen
}. w. Shirk
Alma AebiSchCr
John Lass
Mrs. w. M. Husky
Sarah TreXcl
Otto TreXel
Mr. McCOrd
Minnie GiSS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26

Representative, n. !. MantZ, wife
and son, Paul. of Audubon, were over
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. T. j. kIinker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-26

The Review job department turned
out fine stock catalogue for John
Hoist, Jr last week, and has one of
equal merit on the press this week for
Hunt G. Mcdonald. whose sale Of Du-
rocs takes place Saturday, October
9th, in Denison.
Evening star., 1917-11-02
OPEN BIDS MONDAY FOR
EXPANSION Of NAVY YARD
Plans to Develop Gun Factory Into
Largest and Best Equipped
in the World.

In furtherance Of plans to develop the
gun factory at the Washington navy
yard into the largest and best equipped
establishment of its kind in the world.
bids will be opened in the bureau of
yards and docks. Navy Department.
Monday morning at II o'clock, for the
construction of buildings. craneways.
storage and handling facilities at the
yard. estimated to cost about S5,0oo.00o.
The new buildings are designed for
use in the manufacture of guns.
mounts, torpedoes, mines. telescopes,
sights, optical instruments and miscel-
laneous ordnance supplies. Owing to
the magnitude Of the work to be per-
formed great interest is manifested in
the competition for the contracts by the
various big constructing firms of the
country.
Congress has provided s7.5oo,0o0 for
increasing the capacity of the local
yard in order to expedite war necessi-
ties OF that amount s5.oo0,000 are "for
yard improvements" and S2.o00,00O for
tools and machinery plant
Evening star., 1917-11-02
PLACES ALARGE WREATH
ON LAFAYETTE'S TOMB
Delegation Of American Congress
men Also Visits Burial Place Of
Napoleon in Paris.

PARIS, November o.-The delegation
of American congressman which Is
touring England and France, gaining
first-hand information regarding the
war. visited the Picpus cemetery yes
terday and placed a large wreath on
the tomb of Lafayette. Representative
Richard Wayne Parker of New Jersey
delivered a brief address.
we bring our tribute of gratitude
10 the memory of Lafayette. whose
achievements of honor and whose suf-
ferings are associated with all that is
dear to u.s." he said I'VE learn here
that the liberty of every nation is the
common interest of the world. France
could send but few soldiers to America,
but these few turned the tide of vic
tory America, like France. will do
the best she can
The Marquis de chambrun, de-
Evening star., 1917-11-02
POLICE ARE NOW TAKING
CENSUS OF POPULATION
Each Precinct Divided Into Two OF
More Enumeration Districts.
Ages Taken in Groups.

The biennial police census of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is now being taken in
the eleven police precincts by more than
Each of the precincts has been divid-
ed into two or moro enumeration dis
tricts in the city limits, while in the
county limits the division IL made Into
subdivisions. villages or settlements.
The ages OF the residents are being
taken in groups a. follows. Five years,
five to nine years ten to fourteen years,
fifteen to nineteen years, twenty to
twenty-nine years. thirty to thirty -nine
years. forty to forty-nine years. nifty to
flfty-nine years. sixty to sixt-nine
years. seventy years and over.
The police are visiting every dwelling,
hotel. lodging house. business place.
shop. warehouse, factory. stable, cabin,
hut. tent. canal boat. barge. and all
other places. public or private, Of busi-
ness or abode Of families or individuals.
In the schools. both public and paro-
chial. the number Of children. males and
females. white and colored. is being
taken separately.
In addition to the population census.
the policemen are ascertatning the
number Of occupied properties used for
business purposes, also the number va.
cant.
The census of the District taken in
November. 1915. was 357.74s. with the
big addition to the force Of employees
of the United States government, as a
result of the war and also the build
ing activities during the past two
years. It is predicted, the figures will
show a decided increase at this time.
The metropolitan police department
has in the past established quite rec
ord for efficiency In taking the Census.
according. to Maj. Pullman, and he In
tends to see that this record is not
broken.
Evening star., 1917-11-02
Details Of Proposed Work.

The proposed work includes the con-
struction of large six-story machine
shop for mines. mounts and torpedoes.
q five-story pattern and woodworking
shop, an extension to the power plant,
a new brass foundry, an extension Of
the steel-forging plant. an optical shop,
range-finder towers. administration
building. quarters for enlisted person
mel under instruction, and the extension
of the yard service system to supply
adequately these new structures.
With the accomplishment of those
extensions ample manufacturing facil-
tiles will be provided for the manufac-
ture of from 800 to 900 torpedoes per
annum. at least 1900 mines per month.
q large increase In the manufacture of
guns, mounts and other ordnance ac-
cessories. and the manufacture and re-
pair Of the larger part of the optical
work for the entire naval establish
ment.
Evening star., 1917-11-02
Lineup for Gridiron Contest.

The lineup of the Camp Meade Of
fcers' foot ball team for the big grid
Iron contest to be waged in Philadel-
phia, Saturday against the United States
Marine eleven was announced today
The officers team is composed OF Lieut.
Stoney. formerly Of Gettysburg Col
lege. left end: Lieut.. Crawford. Car
negie Tech. left tackle: Richards. La
fayette. or Gilbert, Buckneli, center;
Jordon. Kiskimenetas, Normal. right
guard: sterner. Rutgers, right tackle;
Barry, Pennsylvania state. right end;
Mylin. Franklin and Marshall, quarter
back: Welch. Carlisle. left halfback;
Shortley. Catholic University, right
halfback. and Tighe. University of
Pennsylvania, fullback.
Capt John Sheehan. the manager of
the Camp Meade officers team. has a
second line of defense. composed Of
former college stars. Among them are
Schock. once Cornell fullback, who will
likely alternate with Tighe in the game
Saturday. and Knauer. the former end
Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
Fifteen per cent of the gate receipts
will be turned over to the Camp Meade
eleven. This fund viii be used to pur-
chase basket ball equipment for the
selected soldiers at the cantonment.
The team will leave the camp tomor-
row morning with about $50 soldier
rooters In a special train. They will
return to the cantonment tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1917-11-02
Theater Tax Creates Change Famine

NEW YORK. November "A gen
eral scarcity of change, particularly
pennies. has become more noticeable In
New York since the amusement ad-
mission taxes, which became effective
yesterday. began to drain all theaters
and motion picture houses of small
coins. The children's tax of one cent
for each ticket purchaser under twelve
years of age resulted in several thea
ter treasures running out OF pennies
and small change, generally at matt
nees and evening performances. yes
terday.