davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20

school duties at Omaha Friday even
ing and is enjoying the summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Swartz.
{ Mrs. Hilda Hansen and family spen'
Sunday evening at the Scheuermann
home; Miss Marie staying for the
week
Albert Hulsebus and family were
Sunday visitors at Ernest Hulsbus'.
D. P. O'Brien and wife visited sun
day with John Houlihans.
Miss Henrietta Murphy came down
from Charter Oak for few days visit
with D. r. O'Brien's.
The little daughter Of George Jed
ele is reported TO be very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scheuermann
and viii Johnson and family visited
Sunday at the home Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scheuermann, at
Rolfe, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rath. Otto Rath
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Rath visited at the win Rath home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stack and chill
dren, Richard Weiss and Mrs. Dieber
motored to Carroll Sunday.
Donald Champion is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Norman Smith this week.
Miss Opal Walworth spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hahn,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
THE EMERGENCY SHELF.
Simple Rsmsdiss That Should 30 at
Hand In Every Home.


Gasoline il good disinfectant for
the treatment Of wounds In emergency
cases. 1t is especially good II the
wound is lacerated or If the skin was
dirty when the wound was made. AFT
er washing the wound with gasoline
paint with q tinctnre Of iodine, using
q small wad Of absorbent. cotton for
/ the iodine paint brush"
: Every family should have supply
of. emergency remedies at hand, and Q
phy stefan suggests thias l1mtS9or the
home medicine Shelf: q VI
Two ounce bottle Of aromatic sptrits
of ammonia, good stimulant In case
of, fainting-use as an inhalation or
put one-half teaspoonful in one-quarter
glass Of water and gives internally
eight ounces of gasoline. use freely to
cleanse wounds; two ounces Of tincture
Of iodine to paint wounds and kill
germs; one yard sterile gauze; one yard
zinc oxide adhesive plaster, two inches
wide; one yard zinc oxide adhesive plas.
ter, one inch wide; one-fourth pound
sterile absorbent cotton; one-half dozen
gauze bandages, assorted sizes; eight
ounce bottle saturated boric acid solu.
ton to use as an antiseptic wet dress
ing for wounds, and as an eye wash;
eight ounce bottle peroxide Of hydro
gen, good for slight cuts and abrasions,
but not to be relied on for serious
wounds; one hot water bag; one foun'
tain syringe; one ice bag.-Kansas City
Star @,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
! MAN AND MS kEckT!E.
til, Mystery. That c'oaks the Fat. Of
Discarded cravats.

{ > Oloc3CQOo SCaSSsS'
Every, morning we stand. before the
mirror, dap the large end over and
around, push it behind aud up draw 1t
carefully through. It becomes habit,
and yet, ike dining, it has q certain
fascination, The keen pleasure OF a
new and increased crsvat helps to
make whole week brighter. And that
dread day when a white spot appears
in the center Of the front OF our favor.
ite green one or when the beloved
brown parts internally and while ap.
pearing the same without tells US that
it is gone forevsr-that day our coffee
10 bitter and the mercury low. =
Z But we never cruelty desert 4 faith
full friend. For q couple of times after
the white spot appears We try to tie It
farther up or low down, usually with
pathetically, inetfectual results. And
Then we pasture 1t back somewhere on
the rack with the bow ties that are not
to our taste any more and the selee>
lions made by. 1 worthy aunt At a re,
dIction sale and let It enjoya quiet ole
age. @.,s ~, 4... Z, .&.,a LIN 81: 4.$
somehow. eventually it disappears
We do not know how. Perhaps a care,
less maid drops 1t in a wastebasket or
plotting wife makes way with It.
But most probably, like old watches
and college textbooks, It has some IN,
seen heaven of its own whittier 1t Ia
waited after its life among u Is over.
Atlantic Monthly. -. s..s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
TO PREVENT ILLNESS.
That 10 One Of the Objects Of Compul
;ts# sory hsaltt Insurance. 80

That 10 One Of the Objects Of cempu''
sery hsalth Insurance. ~.
Compulsory health insurance Is now
being talked of as another step In com
munity welfare, the course being espe-
cially recommended in welfare work
among wage earners. 49,.
Investigation has shown that large
proportion of sickness Is preventable,
but most persons, small wage earners
or. not. are likely to neglect their all
ments until prevention Is no longer
possible and serious illness must be
treated. Even then the DOCTORS sery-
ices are avoided as much as possible
because Of the cost, and the victim OF
disease goes back to his work before
he Is At.
Under the compulsory insurance sys'
tenn it is the idea that every worker
shall be visited at stated intervals by
a physician whether he Is Ill or not;
the slightest illness brings call from
the doctor, whose business Is to keep
him well if possible. In many cases he
will succeed, with the result Of a great
saving Of time and wages to the worker
The total of such savings in the In
dustrial centers> will run into the mil,
lions and will proportionately lessen
the demands on charitable fUnds.-1n'
dianapolis Star. .,. ~ ..y,.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
LEARN 70 SAVE.
Acquire the Habit Of Spending Less
Than You Earn. rS:S.@

SNSSS"S SO sbSoss ~ ,SPYVNVs0 sVOO
-. Than You Earn :
Americans are not asrthGitty a. the
people Of many other nations. Sav.
ings bank statistics show this. Our
motley comes too easily. even in nor
mai times. We feed the garbage pals
too well. We ignore the little short
cuts Of economy. We forget the com
Ing rainy day IN our enjoyment of the
present fair day. ~,
Md II savings bank reports are not
enough tam. to tile figures: OF the actu-
RIGS See llow few men. for instance,
reach tho period Of natural retirement
with enough Of an estate accumulated
to keep them through the; remaining
years OF their lives. See how many
ara compelled to toll for a. daily pit
lance beyond the time when they
should have the privilege, of retiring
+ to ease on the income OF, their savings
or are left stranded because unable to
work. y...t- - ~ +. : =.
, ) All industry is huilt on the savings
of those WHO at some time have learn
J ed the wisdom Of putting aside some
I portion Of their earnings as an invest
ment. Abolition Of thrift would mean
the abolition OF. organized business. 1t
would hardly be an exaggeraton to
say it would mem the abolition OF CIV
ilization itself. -
| Save-seve little, Get the habit
of spending less than your income.
Make some banker your friend. Have
stake In the community. Stretch the
pay envelope little farther than
merely to the, next pay day. Buy .
home Don't float; anchor!
|. Trite words, these. Certainly. But
kts lis astonishing how many people
sttere are in the United States w no
tlsye never taken them to heart
.Gleyelanc Plain Dealer. '.'..' -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
TESTING SUBMARINES.
it 10 an Easiar Task Now Than IL XyAs
Few Years AGO.

lt ID IN kAolAr Task Now IMAM " WAo
Few Years Ago.
Vessels built to navigate under wa
ter require particular care in their
construction, for wien they, are sub
merged they have to withstand the
pressure of water from all sides with
out showing the slightest leak.
The newest submarines must be able
to sink to depth OF 100 feet or more.
At such a depth the pressure ia tire
mendous, and il the joints are not per-
feet water squirts in as though through
a hose pipe. Ten years ago testing q
new submarine was dangerous JOB.
She might not be watertighr: Her bal.
ance might not be perfect. or. again.
the air system might not be equal TO
blowing out the water FROM her tanks.
fTerrible accidents have occurred III
testing new under water boats during
actual submergencc. but today all that
IL a thing of the past. AtestinS dock
IL used, which was invented by an
Italian engineer, Major Laurent. 1t
IL, a. huge cylinder, into which the sub
marine is foated. A caisson at the
end Is closed and Theoretically sealed.
The cylinder Is built SO as to stand
tremendous pressure, and pressure is
slowly applied until 1t equals some,
thing fur greater than the submarine
herself will ever be called on to en-
dure. f.
The mc,l inside are in c0mmunica-
ton with those outside by means or
telephone. so that II anything goes
wrong tile trial can at once cease
PparsOn'a Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS

:. :. ;. ). :. !. !. !: :. = :: :. :! !. + ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Spack are the
proud possessors of a new Buick four
which they recently purchased of the
Romans Auto Co.
John Scheuermann came out Thurs
day evening for a visit with his broth
er, Henry, but received the sad news
that their brother. WILL had been ia
ken to the hospital at Omaha and he
should come and attend to his resta
rrant while he was away. He left
Friday morning, making the trip
across country with his new Haynes
siX -...
Mrs. Norman Smith and daughter
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Mike Maloney.
The small baby of Harry Fineran's
has been on the sick list the past
week. EE3;i4.itfi,s' -.
Mr.. Herman Otto and family are
enjoying new Jefiry ear, purchased
OF Mr. Neubaum. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sSoheuermann
spent Sunday with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. e. w. Pollock.
Gus Hitz and his mother spent Sun,
day with Mrs. Fred Leuck.
Miss Jennie Fitzpatrick visited Sun
day with Tom Fitzpatrick and family.
Mrs. d. Grief has been on the sick
list the past week.. ~'
Mr. and Mrs Dan Maloney and Mae
Collins were Sunday guests at the
John Houlihan home
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jedele mo-
tored to Audubon Saturday and enjoy
ell Sunday with Mike Koenig.
. Marcella Swartz returned from her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
tn. Wild Piason !Mx.ls.y.y

That the wild pigeon, once so com.
mon IN the United States; has become
extinct is one Of the strangest mystic
Ites in American natural history. 1t Is
puzzle which has baffled scientists and
which probably never IA De solved.
Half century ago wild pigeons were
abundant in Pennsylvania, Ohio, 1ndi-
ana, Kentucky and all the states of the
middle west. In their migrations they
Travelled in flocks numbering tens Of
thousands, and it sometimes took a sin
gle flock the better part OF an hour to
pass a given point. Vast numbers Of
the pigeons were killed every year by
gunners, but many investigators hold
that the complete disappearance Of the
species must have been due in part at
least to other causes. No other bird
was ever so numerous In this country
as the pigeon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAG.
RuIse Governing the Use Of the sta'
!, spanoisd Banner. ~

Ruiss Governing the Use Of the star
!, spansisd Banner. ~
?" There, are many citizens who are not
familiar with the rules, governing the
use Of the stars and stripes. To, them
the following hints. on flag etiquette
viii be Of interest: 4 e.. II n
The flag should not be hoisted before
sunrise nor allowed to remain up, after
sunset. It should not be displayed
upon stormy days.
When the dag is displayed at half
staff for mourning it Is to be lowered
to that position from the top OF the
stat. It IL afterward hoisted to the
top before. 1t is finally lowered.
When the flag is formally raised all
present should stand at attention, with
hand raised to the forehead ready for
the salute. -,
When our national flag and state or
other fags fly together or are used IN
decoration together our national Tag
should be on the right:
When used on bier or casket at a
funeral the: stars should be placed at
the, head. In no case should the dag
be, allowed to touch the ground.
It IL an unwritten law in the navy
that the flagsis never to be washed; 1t
IL always to be considered immaculate.
For, indoor decorations the flag can
only BE- used ,ss drapery; 1t cannot be
used to cover q bench or table. desk
or box where anything, can be placed
OF set upon the flag. Daughters of the
American Revolution MAGAZINE. j., 3.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
New Works Subways.

More than 1000 trains start each day
from the terminals of New York's sub
way systems. They are run on seized
ules as carefully prepared and as close
ly timed as those Of trunk line rail
road.
Between 100000 and 100000 per
SONS ride each day on the subway.
This is more than twice the number
carried daily by all the trains on the
entire. Pennsylvania railroad system.
Nearly twO-thirds Of the New York
users of the subway are carried during
the morning and evening rush hours
Rapid Transit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Got Me Answer.

She was q demure little woman, with
q baby. As the car was crowded with
shoppers, she did not put up the little
one, who was old enough to sit up, on
the seat beside her. She carried it on
her lap and made room for fierce
looking big man, with newspaper.
The Child kicked its tiny legs in delight
at the arrange things 1t saw While I'D
ing along, and its shoes rubbed the
mans trousers, -. a.. y.-.. =
Perhaps. madam he exclaimed.
"you imagine. that this conveyance Il
Your private carriage? j. =. ri. -
"Oh, no; don't" was the prompt re.
ply. III it was you wouldn't be riding
In It," Z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Not His Language.

Lord Robson, ut one OF the dinners OF
the Glamorgan society, told the story
of a Welsh witness in Glamorgan-
shire case who, having been sworn to
speak the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, was asked If he
could speak English or would like an
Interpreter. NO." he replied; Il can
speak some English, but cannot speak
the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth."-St. James Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Kuor Economy.

: "Wlen 1 bought my phonOgraphi !
had an, idea that we'd save money by
hearing good music at home"
"Well, didn't you?"
mot a bit Of it. Every time We get
a record thnt we like my wife is never
satisfied until we have gone to con
cert or the opera and heard the same
music at first hand, and every time we
do that she, hears lot more music she
wants records .of."-New York World,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
c,pyina Our NJ tiensi Parks.

/ Spain is to have national parks STINT
bal to those iii tie United States: Pur.
slant to' a recent law the government
viii select especially pictufesqae tracts
b. land, incorporate them in. ma
tbnal park system, arrange for suit
itle means of communication IN order
that visitors may reach them easily
and preserve the natural, features Of
such tracts from deterioration. Ad.
vancing the project ita-sponsors called
attention to. the Yellowstone, Yosemite;
General Grant, Crater Lake and other
national parks In this country. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Thouaht Hs knsw Beans.

Shopper-Can you recommend an ~
teresting book for my little boy OF
eight?
Highbrow Clerk-There are quite a
number, madam. Has your offspring
aver perused the delectable tale OF
Jack and. the leguminous plant known
a the Eaba vulgaris?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Efficiency.

Willis-Bump, has a very up to date
Gillis-Yes. He has one of these
Office systems where you can find just
what you want when you don't want 1t
by looking where it wouldn't bs II you
did want ft.-Life. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
She Was Good.

care you good stenographer?" and when
she said she was
We paused and gave a tiger and three
cheers.
"Am l a. good stenoxraphsr? Well.
should say ! be!
amt missed church but once in seven
years"
I,. &.- $500 ~ Detroit NSws:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Roundabout Conclusion.

"lt's an extended corridor that has
no ultimate termination" unused the
absentminded professor as he patient
ly plodded around the revolving door
Way-Jack o Lantern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Sensible Girl.

when Arthur proposed to me he
was sosexcited he couldn't speak,"
'.But how did you know he wanted
to marry you if he couldn't speak!'
'.Well, he was down on his knees,
and knew be wasn't looking for a lost
collar Birmingham Age-Her-
aid. i0F rI.t - 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Willing.

Mrs. Jones-Ered, dear, mamma, says
she has made up her mind to ne Gre
mated.
Jones (absentmindedly)-AlI rlsnt:
Tell her to put on her things and III
take her al0ng.-London Opinion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Eorebodings.

II fear my doctors bill is going to
beiheayy."
y "Oh, you are not very sick"
'.Thafs not the point. He ran into
some obstruction ON, his way to my
house and badly damaged his ma
chine. louisville Couner-J ournal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20

! Cheesfulness 10 an exact wearing
quality. 1t has been called "the bright
wsathc. Of the heart"-Samuel SmileS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20

Truth is the property of no individu-
al, but is the treasure of all men.--Em-
erson. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Modest Pa.

Modest Pa.
.Pa, was mother much OF . dirt
when she was young?"
II guess not, my dear. Anyhow, I'm
the best shO could land.'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
In New York.

I,t In New York.
1.-THE woman across the hall from VI
10 dead" alEr,a
"H0w did you find that outY'
why, happened to see, 1t In the
paper."-Life. g.. s'. ; r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Motoring FizzIs.

His Journey through the park
Was no romantic whirl.
The motor wouldn't spark
And neither would the girl.
EXCHANGE,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Family Loyalty.

Mrs Justwed (sobbingl-l would go
home to my mother tomorrow only
that It might discourage my sister
James beaux.-New York Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
Sometjmes Evidence.

Sometimes Evidence Z
Redd-If u man has a. mortgage on
his house no one need know 1t. j4' .. 80.
Greene-Not unless he has an auto
/ Inobile.-Yonkers Statesman: 80 ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-20
BIG FOUR DAY.
CONVENTION
United Evangelical Church to Hold
Big Convention at Defiance Last
IN inc from, June ~ to July l. a
BIG MEN ARE ON THE PROGRAM
Bishop swenge Will be Present ana
Deliver Two Strong Addresses
Attendance Will be Large

4 DEFIANCE, June 19-Special-
The annual X. l.. c. r.. convention of
the United Evangelical church will be
p held in Defiance June ~ to July /.
Following is the program:
Wednesday, June 81, 1916
7:45 p. M
Song Service.
& Addresses of Welcome ..........
........ For the Sunday School
................F For the "a. L. y. -.
Responses ................. .......
........... Rev. J. I. Snyder
800. >................. Ed. Miller
Reception and Social.
Thursday, June %
900 a. m.:-
Quiet Hour ............ mos. hOch
Registration of delegates
Presidents address.
Announcements of committees.
The Sunday school and its influence.
Methods of increasing the attendance.
Soul winning in the Sunday school.
200 p. MI.
Devotional.
The Aim of the Sunday school.
Religious need of the Teen age.
The Sunday school organized and
graded.
The teacher as factor in Sunday
school evangelism.
Round table.
3 Lecture ............. Bishop Swengle
7:i6 p. NJ
Song and Praise -. Rev. J: T. Snyder
Sound sMindness -. Rev. Thos.. Koch
Friday, June 20
500 a. $m.:--- Il - II I
Christian Endeavor's Supreme Oppor-
tunity. &
Est. As a recruiting fDrce.
End As financial force.
3rd. AS a spiritual force.
Our Juniors. i.ss Gt=nrt
An efficient leadership.
Lecture. ... D.
2:O0 n. m -
Devotional. 4 ~
The K.SL.. G.. Il. and its work
TIE standard of Christian Endeavor
Orr pledge and responsibility.
Round table
Lecture ........ Bishop Swensle
u: As :, M
Seng and Praise. r..2
Sermon or lecture. etc. ..........
Rev. d. c. Hauls
Saturday, June 80
900 q. M .f, 30,
Quiet Hour. Business.
1900 y. m: .f..,-..t.
Devotional
Christian Endeavor Efficiency, W. Z.
T. ,. - y
Lecture ............ Bishop swengle
q 7:45 tp.: H. -a-ss
nl asr s Vi: tssY9yy Without Labor
-. ~. .....: NV ocHiANc1
The Value of Being a Christian
F. W. Agte
Sunday, July
$3.50 a. M
Sunday school. Speaker.
1890 a. M
Communion and Sermon ..........
..... Bishop Swengle
2:30 p. M
Devotional.
What the United Evangelical Church
Stands For ........... Rev. hala3
Lecture.
7:C0 p. M
] K.aL. c. e.
Sermon ....... Bishop Swengle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
champlin Comedy

The Champlin Comedy Company ap-
nears at the Opera House the entire
week commencing next Monday. IN
the evolution Of the drama that mas
beea in progress for the past re"
wears. the one night stand is being
eliminated from the routes OF the DAG
travelling companies for pictures ana
the production Of plays on the local
stage that scored a hit in New 1orh
are growing less and less. This makes
the visit Of the Champlin Comedy Com
nanv all the more important as lts
various plays are given exclusively oS
This organization Monday matinee
night the dill will be Which One Shall
T Marry. delightful play. which hao
the distinction of running whole year
ir New York. 1t will be staged ana
ccstumed in the most gorgeous man.
rer. Popular daily matinee commences
Monday.
Special added vaudeville attraction
with the Champlin Comedy COMPANY
engaged at enormous expense Ma
dame Wanda" and her company. IRE
senting her marvellous exhibition OF
Thought Transmission. Wanda VIII
answer any questions.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
JOE, THE TURK
A Notable Salvation Army Speoia'
Comes Today to Augusta

Staff CAPTAIN j. Gorobed, or better
known as Joe the Turk, Will WISH inc
local corps Of the Salvation Army TO-
dav and will have charge of all meet
ings until Monday night, meetings be-
ing held at o'clock each evening at
the Salvation Army hall, opposite
the Colonial theatre on Water street:
Bic omen air meetings will be held
every night at the Square, beginning
at o'clock.
Staff Captain Gorobed Is Diamond
in the Rough" He was born IN Ipf-
key. has travelled all over the word
and has spent nearly 30 years N sal
Iati0n Army work One of his CnolCe
savings is that the Salvation Army IS
not only national but international,
that it believes in Cosmopolitan
Christ that seeks to save all nations
without respect to creed or color. When
Zoe meets a minister. he tells
HIM of the great crowds he has had
attend his church, Of his introduction
Nv the aston and Of the souls that
were saved.
If Joe meets a professor OF Ian
euages. he can talk to him in Turkish
Armenian. French, German, Swedish or
Greek. II he meets a professor OF nnu-
sic. he at once gives him lesson on
the cornet, saxophone or :larionet. II
it be a bass drummer, Joe can make
rings around him with his Turkish
Gr,in sticks. If he meets military
man. Joe at once produces two~ede-
od sword that he has brought all the
way from Turkey and proceeds 70
demonstrate its wonderful qualities.
AS an open air fighter he is said -
have few equals. Newspapers descrine
him as whirlwind cornettst and TIE
PEOPLE hear him gladly.
His meetings are indeed UNIQUE for
he has a system all his own. He at
tracts the people. he gets the crowds
and holds them. He causes sinners 10
he saved and he is a valuable srccisl'
having done q vast amount OF GOOD
Ensign J, II. Bloethe invites The peo-
ple of August to come and hear nm