davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
RURAL SCHOOL REPORTS
School Reports Of Two Crawford coun
ty Schools Are Very creditabIe
and Show Real Progress.

Report of school in district No. 4,
Stockholm township for the month
ending October 26. Number of pupils
enrolled, 8, number Of pupils neither
absent nor tardy, 8; names of those
neither absent nor tardy, Laura Gron-
au, VERNE Gronau, Marion Baker. EN-
ma Ogren, teacher. .....-..
Report of school in district No. s,
Denison township, for the month end
ing October &c: number of pupils en-
rolled, 20; number of pupils neither
absent nor tardy, 10; names of those
neither absent nor tardy, Paul Bhaer,
Gladys Lewis, Viola Kuhl. Verna Grim
nell, Hazel Kuhl, Paul Trexel, Charley
Dersien, Bruce Lewis, Will Dersien,
Vernon Trexel, Teddy Bhaer, Hans
Dersien, Minnie Dersien, Leona Fin
neran, Henry Dersien, Evelyn Bhaer,
Elsie Bhaer, Eunice Murdoch, Harry
Trexel, Katharine Cavanaugh. teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

J. F. Deems. Federal Food Admins.
traitor furnishes a communication for
publication intended to meet the
charge made against the government
agents Selling the canned goods of
housewives in the following communi-
cation: a
County chairmen, through their
township chairmen and the pulpit and
press, must nail that lie about govern.
ment agents Selling the canned goods
of housewives. In case man repre-
senting himself as government agent
calls to inspect your cellar and says
anything, about confiscating your
goods-call the policeman. The idea
of the government Selling canned
goods is fatuous. In case of glass
jars, the cost of packing them safely
for shipment would in most cases, ex.
coed the value of the goods. In case
of cans of preserves put up in the
tin containers in the old fashioned
manner, the sealing wax would crack
at the first rough movement, of the
box in freight transit and the goods
would be spoiled If they were not
damaged in freight transit, they would
be in the successive handling neces-
sary to get them to the place where
they were to be eaten.
. 49,. J. F. Deems,
. Federal Food Administrator"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
Farmer Near Denison
Has Terrible Experiesce

II don't think anybody ever suffer-
ed more pain than have. Twice L
was operated for gall stones and
third operation was advised. A
friend in Iowa wrote me how he
was cured by taking Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy. took a bottle on
his advice with good results and
have also taken the full course. My
pains are all gone and feel I am
permanently cured. 1t is q simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the In
testinal tract, and allays the in
fiammation which causes practical
ly all stomach, liver and intestine
al ailments, including appendicit-
is. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Rudolph Knaul,
Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Will you accept an invitation from
a message on "The Best Foundation?
morning, we shall be glad to see you
Hands of Cod" Thursday evening
a lecture will be delivered by the
pastor on "The Beloved Disciple" All
who expect to jon with us in the study
of the Fourth Gospel should not miss
this as fitting preparation for the
study. No age limit for any Of our
services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
Denison, Ia, August 81, 1915
To the Members and Friends
of the Methodist Episcopal

DOAAoOhp AA.S xAu6uAot ~ AoAo'
To the Members and Friends
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Dear Fellow Workers.:
We are enclosing some literature
which we trust you will read careful
ly. It will lead to clearer under.
standing of Gods plan for the redemp.
ton of the world, and of our obligation
as individuals and as a church. ~,
Our official board, in harmony with
the action of the district conference.
has decided to make the "Annua"
Every Member Canvass and Sunday.
afternoon, September 5, has been fix
ed as the time.
Six months ago, you will remember
a canvass was made for the bene-
volences only for the year now clos
ing. The canvass to be put on next
Sunday will be both for local expenses
and benevolences for the year now
beginning. ~
Local expenses include support of
the pastor, district superintendent.
bishops, and conference claimants, al
so janitor. fuel. light, etc. Benevol-
ences include foreign missions, home
missions, and church extension, freed
mems aid society, Sunday schools.
board of education. American Bible
Society and church temperance SOcie-
ty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
N0RTH'S SALE
Big SUCCESS
The Duroe Jersey Sale Of Frank l.
North on Monday Drew Buyers
From Several Stateb.
THE TOP PRICE WAS $1s5.oo
Thirty Brood sows Averaged Over
500 Per head-More Than Eighty
Brood Sows, Gifts and 1oars.

The weather man was not kind to
Frank L. North, who had a sale of
pure bred Duroc Jersey swine at his
farm one and half miles south of
Vail, Monday afternoon. The day was
very cold and no doubt many who had
planned to make the trip in their
autos did not venture out, but never
theless there was q good attendance.
Coils. N. G. Kraschel and Malone
Bros. presided as auctiOneers and
Sears McHenry as clerk.
After all had partaken Of an excel
lent lunch the sale started at 1880 and
the first offering in the ring went to
J. b. McAndrews G. Sons for $1S5.
Thirty head of brood sows sold for
better than a hundred dollar average.
Model Girl, narrowed Jan. 20, 1914,
was No. in the catalogue and she
went to 8. Gray, of Jefferson. One Of
her yearling daughters sold for $1S5
to ]. b. McAndrews & Sons, of Vail,
and another from the same litter sold
to Ortel Linniger, of Fairfax, Mo-, for
$175. B. w. Hunt, of Denison, pur-
chased Perfection Rose I'd for $172.5
She has lost the tips of both ears but
aside from that was not second to any
thing in the sale. One of her yearling
daughters went to Ortel Linniger for
SIPS.
There were more than eighty head
of swine sold, consisting of brood
sows, spring gifts and young boars.
Quite a number of the Offering will
remain in this and adjoining counties,
but others went to other points In
Iowa and several went to the states OF
Texas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Below we give the catalogue num-
Der, name and residence Of purchaser,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
OBITUARY.,

OBITUARY.
Joseph Garrett died at his home in
Denison on Wednesday, October oath,
at the age of 81 years, 2 months and
10 days. Mr.. Garrett had been in fail
ing health for several months prior
to his death. but did not give up his
duties as janitor of the Carnegie IL
brary until short time before the
end came. The news of his death
caused profound sorrow among those
who frequent the library, who will
miss his bright and cheerful face.
The deceased was q son of Thomas
and Martha Garrett and was born at
Mt. Sterling, Brown county, Illinois.
on the 14th day of August, 1856. He
was one Of twelve children. for Of
whom survive him, a brother, Jas. Gar
rett, residing in Omaha, and three
sisters, Mrs. c. E. Benson, Grand
Junction; Mrs. Julia Welsh, Perry, and
Miss Anis Garrett, Jefferson. He
came to Iowa with his mother, broth
ers and sisters in 1881 and settled on
a farm five miles north Of Dana.
Mr. Garrett was united in marriage
with Lydia Mae Mclaughlin at Mt.
Sterling, Ill.,, June l6, 1892. To this
union were born nine children who
are left to mourn his departure. They
are Walter, Raymond, Musa. Joseph,
Ziepha, Marjorie, George, Hazel and
Jennie.
He was converted in 1894 and united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
at Grand Junction, Iowa. For sew
enteen years previous to 1910 he, with
his wife and family, lived in Grand
Junction, with the exception Of one
year spent in farming at Bloomfield,
Davis county, Iowa. In May, 1910, he
with his family moved to Denison and
since then resided here.
Old friends and neighbors join in
sympathy for the bereaved wife and
children in their hour of sorrow.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day after noon at 2 o'clock from the
late residence, Rev. J. L. Boyd, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church, aft
ciating.s after which interment was
made in Oakland cemetery. Those
funeral were Miss Anis Garrett, JEFF
fersOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ehrhardt,
Mrs. O. G. Rosenbaum, Jas. Garrett
and Mrs. Wiseman, of Omaha, and
Ray E. Garrett, of Deming, N. NJ
OSCAR CHRISTENSEN.
Oscar William Christensen died at
a hospital in Omaha on Thursday, o.
tober 25th, after a lingering illness
of kidney disease. Oscar was return
ing from Montana, where he had been
working, for a visit with his mother
in Denison when he was taken seri-
ously i'll on the train and removed to
a hospital in Omaha, where the end
quickly came.
The deceased was born in Denison,
May 20, 1887. He resided here con-
tinuously until thirteen years ago,
when he went to Butte, Mont. He
leaves to mourn his departure. his
mother in Denison, one brother, Otto,
and three sister, Anna and Alma, Of
Omaha, and Amanda, of Denison. His
father departed this life about four
years ago and his brother Albert,
three years ago.
. Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of his mother and at 2 o'clock
at the German Methodist church, Rev.
E. Witter, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Oakland cemetery.
The mother and children have the
sympathy of large circle OF friends
in their hour of sorrow. ,..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

men in their homes at times when they
have the time and disposition to read
them.
If you are going to have sale,
think this over. It looks to use that
you can not afford to overlook this
opportunity to advertise your (sale
in a newspaper which goes into more
Crawford county homes than any 9TH
er newspaper printed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

Only two licenses to wed have been
issued since the last issue Of the Re.
view, they being to Leslie Larson and
Lillian Bilsten and Dennis L. Griffin
and Edna McNertney. Of the 26th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

On Thursday evening will occur the
annual election of church officers. 1t
will be the time for the covenant
meeting. Mr.. Hall will lead the sing
ing and will also favor us with spe-
cial selection. A good attendance is
desired as this is an important meet
ingf.
On Sunday morning we will observe
the ordinance of the Lords Supper
and the pastor will preach an appro'
pirate sermon.
In the evening the church, also the
B. Y. P. u, will join with the other
churches in a union service at the
Presbyterian church.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04
Every Hour You are Forced TO Spend in Your
Kitchen Means One Less
Recreation Hour
Recreation Hour

Do you, like the average man and woman, d.
vide your day into eight hours for sleep, eight
for recreation, and eight for work?
Do you find however that this plan is often
upset because YOU are forced to spend not
eight. But nine or ten hours at your work.
Are not most Of these overtime hours spent in
the ki,chen--and are they not really taken
from your recreation hours}
Your problem is to cut down, not add to your
work hours That is the only way in which
your personal world-bounded usually by the
limits Of your househod-may be really happy
and contented
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

@N uf th. twelve cylinders So Is nro
automobile ,ueIHr cam D. t af n.n
operation Nhyn,N i- lrsIroa ,. r.on.
omlse fucl ana fun povrr .s aat nr.I.
sea-
Artificial marble invented ht n..
heuIan .s ~t.d los rlosrb resemble tn.
mrcst marbles and to l s,ranaer ana
lcss nahlc w miaN thsr lne ernu
iur
fhrr mat has brrn Invented tnaf
81 intended ta hs liampei ta an ants.
mohilo rupnins hoard to rnanle r.as,r
io cleansc thrir shoes before cutcrire
q ear
Holland production 81 hstter whI.f
amounts tn nhaui lstnHN0an pound.
annually is conutned hy the govern.
mcnt 81 as 90 pfaeuranN insure ns
purity,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

successful prosecution. We may
expect. first Of all. a. vote a credit
of billions. The Allies are bank.
rupt: we are fatted with profits
We have the gold they have the
need Of IL Az unlimited supply
Of munitions aud supplies Will 90
long way toward ending the
struggle Nv military sense Our
first Thought wan boz ihe safe eou.
rHv ~ morehant geasels 90 uprls
t
faIM .seogl tnai we urr likely to
be- sucked into the swirl OF hos.
Utilities.
our navy viii bc our first pledge
Of weapons when tie present
conflict came 10 "a focus wc rank
ed next 10 Germany Boa yea power
with Japan close contender To
keep the sea lanes free from Oh
strneiions. 10 protect long ruusi
line. along which are some Of the
world = greatest cities. 10 search
ont raiders and hidden bases
these will be- our absorbing duties
for D. Is By mo- means certain that
Germany viii bee unable 70 bring
mhuarinc attacks 90 orr ge9
door
ifnuot likely that wc will hast
rn an army 90 foreign Fields
There may be- need Of that later
II is highly probable That steps viii
bo taken 10 irain and equip "a mil
lion or moro men 90 hc held u
leash poudiup eycntunlitics ON the
other hand III wc unite with thr
Allies. there viii hc thousands oi
volunteers eager for service and
these men viii boz given their op
poriumiy either under the Amcr
can flng u rparntr units or uu
der fhe flag of their preference az
the front
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04
Sunday. Feb. 4. 1917
WAR SEEMS CERTAIN THE
NATION UNITED.

Ambassador Count Won licrn-
storff has been handed hl, pu
ports The American government
in deliberate consideration of iis|
past uiteranccs. has asserted 30
rights as neutral Desiring to'
avoid war 10 has doao that thing
which makes war Imminent mad
which, om oi respect tor ITSELF 30
had 10 do The future b. Nclled
bcugath the German flag Further
loss OF American lives VIII Dee lnn
tumounl To war d rests with Grr
many whether hostile decision BIS
10 bc reached
II history IS 20 he accepted ns a
measure of international conduct
war may bc expected During
modern times there has been nn
instance Of q sevcrcnce of relations
between mnjor powers without re.
course 20 arms II Is child + prat
Tie to cXrnim. "NernWpy Is MAX
ing hugo bluff - Germany is
doing no such thing knuNne
the probable ponuhvs. Germany
has decided TO use hcr one Keen
weapon Her aim rs ia pat Eug
land out of the WAY between hei
and the tight the British squadron
phys
II ~ AN a question of lifc md
death, and The Gcrmm plan Is
founded on the knowledge ol
starving women md children u
r.N ennrrlI Is nn'l ~ fm hnr
ilU
struggle Starvation nd thc hop,
of national integrity take o.,
notice Of moral values ENpoob
cnoy ~ The German test. and els
pcdioncy Iaslcns ou England a'
the one enemy 90 hc rruciflcd
whatever the cost
But, in the light Of historic dee
laratlons, the United states hold,
no brief To- examine Germany
plight II German women and
children siaryc, they staryc de-
spite the most earnest cudeayor,
of this Nation 20 secure the CON
sideration of peace II is with the
question of sovereignty thnt we
now concern ourselves Tho w a
that was given has been hrokcn
We have been made eat Is paw.
have been dcrided and hnlfelod
about In substance. we have heen
told that we may use God 3 broad
oceans according to German linn
iiaiions. We may forward one
ship each week 10 q designated
port in England, hut the path ha,
been charted and that one shin
must wear eolors To mark n out
as a bringing skulk on the high.
ways Of destruction
Hseo
War is nearly. Il not quite. IN.
evitahlc, When the appointed hour
comes, we shall hc tried. and the
perlls are great beyond estimate
For one thing, We mus, prove our
solidarity. For another, NE must
look beyond mere present align
ments. As a Nation. We have east
aside the policy of isolation for
ever. We cannot hope to achieve
worthily in world bound to-
gethcr by agencies of commerce
and rapid transportation. with a
thousand veNatious questions Ma.
decided, without shouldcring our
part of the burden. our share OF the
responsibility, War, IN this respect.
means more than war; il means am
increasingly active participation
IN the theories and practices Of
world administration. II we bind
ourselves 20 the cause of the Allies.
we ut the same time bind ourselves
TO those consequences which will
be unfolded when il comes 10 the
attainment os peace.
Our part IN the war--if il comes
TO war-wiIl be largely that Of fur.
nishIng materials needed Tor lis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

ON this momcntous das. ihp
President has spoken llis voice
rs the voice of tho Nation. What
ever hefallN the people are with
him. BY their singlcneSS of pur.
pose, they viii prove their right
10 exist as a sovereign state. They
have sought to ncrpclnatc pcarc
and 10 heal the wounds OF othcrs
strife is not dear to them. they
cherish no thought Of conquest
II they have been tnuid. they have
chafed under the burden Of DELAY.
There has bsen no parallel in his.
tory for the stand that they have
taken, and they approach conflict
with no jubilation. but with a.
sober desire 20 work out a brighter
destiny for all nations. each Ia itS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

rig 0nNscN uium1tum must start
Fhr American pfap'r would noi hst. DO
niherNis Thrt woulG not have thsf
Government drga3c tser and ih,r,
n' puHms aside an honorable demand
tor rcsprei fer the rghts and tar pesrs
w nrnir'ia io enter upon "a weak
UmrwuH sclf-drsifnctts position sf
s'hnission go outrage however frght
ut at tnc hands og anN hrntsarrnt III
hprcpe outraeo trainst tholr own h.. .
uonaiiiy and asalnst 600 ho 90 BIS
tions
Tho daA of nrtr-cNc hansine Is passed
~ 10 taf us at hst io suit our action
N nanishmcnt or resistance tn sueh
heliisercnt actop as maN rrneN tns
'uifagrs that ~ had aU hnpc,l N.rr
forever ended D, she asrecmoui .n thr
sussex ease Thus deciding. IL is for
us go uphold the hands ana surpor,
the conduct thst the President 81 onr
Nation may conifiyo in this behalf
san Antonio Express
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

are thc ohicrts thrs ha,r marlpi
Tor icslruriiou and although the
Govcrumcui has exercised nll dili
rcnce iu sccAnp Them out aud
keeping thom undcr it, c,r. IL IS
Improbable that thcl Vll mot rce
lister their victories ttcu numphs
of blood and Flame From tho Ia
rccuon of MeNico too jhc, WIN
make themselves lclt md un m
crease OF border lorays may b.
confidently expected
We are not prepared for war
oar very scusr oi freedom has
kept pos from attentive preparation
and iho sens have bound l,, away
from fhc prospect of strife Thcr,
is much o. be- done There are
more things than stocks and bonds
te think of Factories of an sorts
must he hruueh uudcr Fcdcral
supcr siou industries must ht
registered and enlisted tor special
WORK an army must hc raised aud
trained. ana intelligence hurcau ut
greatly increased effectiveness
must hc created. tho navy must hc
furnished with scout cruisers. ad.
dilioual colhers hospital ships
transports uud snbmarmc.dr>troy
ers harhors must be- mined and
ncttcd. moneys must hc voted for
military purposes patriots of con
trarY opinion must he brought to
a speedy realization that rom
mon error Is less to bc feared than
an individual virtue, whore the.
theory and practice of Democracy
are imperillcd By needless impedi.
mcnts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-17
END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN
 IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pare's Diapepsin'' Makes Sick, Sour,
 Classy Stomacls Feel Fine.

Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. 10 indigestion, heartburn, sourness oi, belching of gas. acid, or eructations O. undigest- cd food, no dizziness, bloatin, foul breath or headache
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomaehs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless.
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods Uithout fear. they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery.
 Please, for your sake, get a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put you stomach right. Don't keep on beinS miserable---life is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di- gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re- bellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in Your home anyway. Should one of the fam . fly eat something which don't agree with them. or in case of attack O, indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or duing the night, it is handy 10 give the quickest, surest relief known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-17

February is Thrift Day. Pine Bluff should organize a plan for general observance, that the idea of thrift be impressed deeply upon all. The fact that this section is enjoying unpre- cedented prosperity is the best req son for the practide of thrift. The mere fact that money i5 plentiful does not mean that all possess sufficient to provide against tie inevitable rainy day." because the pay envelopa is fat is no indication that there is enough to squander. When money is "easy." there is great reed for thrift. Because then are articles of food and clothing high in price. and there is more tendency to extravaganza. It is very easy to waste, and wastefu. habits are difficult to overeome. All fcrces ill Pine Bluff should unite to emphasize the necessity of thrift, an ] the benefits to accrue to the individual and the community from the practic |. of thrift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years AgO.

 1o17-~At Mendoza, San Martin re- viewed his little army of 5000 Gaucho horsemen, with which he hoped to achieve the inde pendence of South America.
 Seyenty-fiye Years Ago. stone of the new Royal Exchange. in London, laid Dy the Prince COnsCrt.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1SG7-With a dwindling army of 5000 men, and almost no funds, Elm peror Maximilian faced the a1- vancing armies of the Mexidan republicans.
 Twenty.fife Years Ago. 1S92-lnfluenza, commonly called la grippe was epidemic turnout the greater part of Europe and North America.
 Gne Year Ago in the War. January r. 1916-British drove 50,O00 Turks toward Bagdad; Montenegro said 70 have obtained separate peace on terms of unconditional sur render; Austrians obliged to evacu ate trenches in Oslavia Ne|tion be cause of heavy Italian lombard ment; British shelled German lines with considerable effect at Givenchy and Ypres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-17
APPLY BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.

It is imperative that tho farmer make of himself as successful a busi- ness man as his neighbor in town who sells him the goods and deals in h.s products. He shoud bear in mind, therefore, the following iaqts with re- ference to good business:
 The profits from business are in i. cressed by reducing the cost of operating the business and by increas- ing the cash income from the busi- ness. Producing at home the corn, oats. hay and other feed stuffs, the meat, lard milk. eggs and vegetables needed on the place very materially reauce the cost of making the dotton crop. These things, taer erefore. enable the farmer to secure greater profits From his cotton production. To in. crease the cash income on the cotton far mt will be necessary to provide other sourqss of cash income and not depend on cotton by itself. Livestoc... and III live stock products are now unusually high, and these offer q splendtl field for the progressive aF1per. That this fact is. recognized Rx farmers in Arkansas is evidenced