davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
room A gasoline engine furnishes the
power for the elevator

! room A gasoline engine furnishes the
power for the elevator.
Anton Hoiberg is repairing his
dwelling and building small addi-
ton to the same. His farm is located
two miles south of Arion.
Plans have been made to expand
Immediately the cooperative extern.
sion work of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture and the State
agricultural colleges by a large in
crease in the number OF county agri-
cultural agents and home demOnstra-
| ton agents This extension is made
possible by funds appropriated in the
recently enacted food production bill
Women agents will be placed for the
first time in the larger towns and
cities. More or less technical train
ing in agriculture and home econom-
| les will be required in this service.
| The appointments are to be made on
! the recommendation of the director of
| the director of extension work at the
state college. Approximately 1,4O0
men agents and 500 women agents are
at present employed. The plans for
mulated contemplate the extension of
the men county agent work to all the
rural counties of the union in which
there is a need for the work and the
placing of an additional agent in some
of the larger counties already organ
lied They also contemplate cOnsid-
cradle increase in the number Of wOnl-
en- agents engaged in extension &C
tivities. The number to be employed
will depend upon the number Of train
ed men and women available. Proved
ability in leadership as well as tech
nical training will be required. The
use of city agents in the conduct OF
the extension work Of the department
is a new departure made desirable by
the importance attached i'll the pres
ent food crisis of the world to the
conservation and efficient utilization
of foods. The city demonstration work
will be carried OIL by women agents
who will work in cooperation with the
existing organizations of women. The
aim of the extension work is to carry
directly to as many people as possible
information in regard to proved meth
DDS of agricultural production and
home economics. Economy in the pnl-
chase and use OF food. and methods OF
food conservation by canning. drying,
etc, will be emphasized. The men
county agents are concerned chiefly
with agricultural production, while
the women are employed in demonstra-
ton work in home economics.
Amos Petersen, who lives five mi'rT
northwest of Denison. recently pur-
chased q % Mogul tractor and 4 new
Racine separator. Mir. Petersen will
do his own threshing in the future as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

He plans TO use the tractor to do fall
blowing with.
- ''"' --~' 900 O.
Julius Rathje and family, who re-
side in section twenty, Morgan town
ship, and his neighbor, Henry Kulsen,
and wife. motored over to Danbury
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

y, WHodL SUCCESS liz III early pIcpaIdtlOi
: of the seed bed and in planting good
seed. ..
am afraid that windmill story
: told last week is going to supply me
with more work than can handle
You see it pays to advertise. While
plead guilty to the charge of being a
1 long distance conversationalist | am
going to side step the job of guaran
teeing to start all OF the Crawford
county windmills
Owing to a bridge being out l had
little trouble in reaching the farm
of NJ w. Inghram in section thirty
three Milford township. | was we'll
! repaid for having made rounda bDut
trip to reach his fine farm with it's
well kept buildings and modern i'm
provements A new silo 1Gx30 has
just been completed 1t is built of
hollow tile silo brick. Mr.. lnghram
Is more fortunate than a majority of
the Crawford county farmers. for he
has over a hundred spring pigs. About
Nseven years ago he installed an cleo
trio lighting plant which has never
been regretted. ~ ~
...- o.
Last week Wednesday Thomas Ne.
han, who resides in section seventeen
Hayes township, sold five hogs at SIS
per hundred that brought him just
s$334.S0. Oh, you pork A new silO
1GX35 has been recently completed
on the farm. On another farm owned
by Mr.. Mehan nearby lot of drain
Stile was put in and what was only
swamp land for many years has been
made to blossom like the. rose, in pro-
: ducing one of the best fields OF corn
in that section this year.
w. NJ. Murphy, who has been rent
ing the Mehan farm in Hayes town
ship this years, informs me that he
Ahas rented farm from Tracey North
along the Lincoln highway five miles
east of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Continued on Page Eight. }
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
Continued from Page Six

demand The big factors in winter
wheat success lie in early preparation
) of the seed bed and in planting good
seed. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Amos Petersen. who lives five mile :
northwest of Denison. recently pnr-
chased q % Mogul tractor and a new
Racine separator. Mir. Petersen will
do his own threshing in the future as
Well as taking care OF his neighbors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Notes of
n. M. Federation
OF Women Clubs

Th, Carlsbad Woman club has
suspended DTS rstuIar work this year
and I- dcvptinE .t- entire time q" Red
Gross work and other kinds of war
relief work. and Is also contributing
its entire assessment Of yearly duos
90 the library fund for tho purchase
OF books for the Deming military
camp
ia, Ration WumHn's club held am
unusually interesting meeting this
week. This club ls financing IL l}nc-
um course thu. winter, which prom
Uses to hc vory Huccessful, especially
1s t splendid course was chosen and
he sale Of season tickets has been
very satisfactory IN election was
held. as two vacancies had occurred.
and Mrs Il. A. Dowcll WINS elected
president n Mrs. S. g. Spraruc
treasurer. The club has promised tn
make rtiamas for the Red Gross
Tho Socorro Wnrnan's club had "a
cleanup day. cooperating with the
city authorize and The p"upl" Of tho
town to make SooGrro a. spotless city.
Tho Pareut-Toachers' club at ltus-
well is making plans 10 employ 70 vie
itiuE nurse 10 instruct he poorer pcn-
pie IN tho proper care and right ~
food for the Dh,liyon.
The Las Vegas Wumau's club hHs
decided 10 procure work FOR an who
need Il during tho winter. also so
! provide fuel and food for needy fim-
| lilies.
Belen has organized q Parent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
ORIGIN OF RID GROSS
CIIIlISTMAS SEAL.


Nlne years y Miss Emily = Bis
sell. OF Wilmington. Delaware. a well
known social worker onceiNed the
idoa Of the Red cross Christmas Seal
Miss Rlssel knew from personal eN-
pefience that the only way To- fsht
tuberculosis Was by Of "A pop
uiar campaign OF education. and she
knew ,his could not be carried on
without
She got the idea Of raising ms
money "a Christmas time. When the
spirii OF humanity is NJ its height.
from an article by Jacob t,iis IN which
ho described the stamps used hy tho
Norwegian ia their fight against the
disoase. n the N~0rweglans conid
raia6 money in this way Miss Bissell
argued. why not the Americans
She consulted her friends. secured
al the publicity she could ana
launched tho movement. II proved %
De a wonderful success. and thousandf
~ Christmas parcels went out bear
inr tho gay little seals. People were
delighted with them. They added 10
the appearance Of thenr gifis and they
usea the idea Of helping a big oause
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

ny Christmas s3.oo9 had been
raised Miss ri~scil was elated. she
saw a great future for the little seals
but h had difficulty in making 9TH
ers see It. she appealed 10 the Amer
lean Red Cross to take over the ven
turo. enlarge u and conduct the sale
on a vast scale. The RED Cross au-
thorlties at first could not see how
they could make this a part OF their
national program, but Miss Biszell
proved TO them that fighting tuosr-
cuIosis by means OF harmless and a.
tracsiye Christmas stamps was worthy
peace-ume propaganda
With some mlsEiving and az a
slight cost the Red Cross printed the
seals for the second years campaign-
The result more than justified BLISS
BisseHa expectations. Cor sisb 900
worth Of Gals was sold in 1905. The
Christmas seal became a national In
stitution. The management OF the
sale was nirned over TO the National
Association for the study and Proven
ton OF Tuberculosis and each year
since then sales have increased by
leaps and bounds.
Last year los. 900. 900 stamps we're
sold. bringing the total sales for the
nine years up 10 st.3oo. coo. This
year the 300 600. 900 MARI has been
set as a goal aud Tho America Red
Cross and the National Association
are striving Ia raise the record break
ing fund OF ss.oo0.eoo with which 70
fght consumption.
The policy ON which h sale Is
conducted is to give the community in.
which the money Is raised the benefit
Of it, own efforts About 90 per cent
Of the funds therefore remain In the
community and 60 to state and local
anu-tuberculosis work. providing
propaganda 70 prevent the spread ~
the disease. maintaining senatorial
and visiting nurses To educate the pub
lie and 70 care for the afflicted. The
Red Cross takes the remaining 10 per
sent to meet the actual expenses n
the campaign.
Don't forget that every seal YOU
buy will help 10 carry out our pro-
gram Of national physical prepared
ness is the appeal Of the workers.
This year the work Is intended espe-
cially for the protection and care u
soldiers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
HUNDRED PER CENT UTILITY on
room.

The housewife %practicinE food com
scrysuuu often inquiries those days
what can ! throw away
'shc can properly throw AWAY
"grshell- tea leaves. coffee rrounCs
potato skins. hut not one morscl that
is ~ for human food states The
food administration
Take bread for example Crush 0r
break up YOUR leftover bread either
allow 10 tp dry or brown % boo the
oven aud jhon cgt h. with sugar aua
cream ls cereal Bread crumbs may
be adyantagcously used as thicEouinr
for SOUP in place 81 flour. ts 90 ruh-
stituie for crackers or 20 mako CIRQUE
tons Tor soups; for stufIng meat and
fowl. in making bread onolcts and
p%uddings and as q substitute for
flour in any sort of cake oookirs. and
puddinFs.
at ha1 been estimated that 600. 600
tons of fat are thrown awaN yearly ia
this country. That amount. ~ saved.
would Increase thp amount OF give
Grin. used in tho manufacture ~ exc
plosiycs by $1,000 tons n would go
FAR also towards making up the short
age OF fats in tho food supplies ~
our allies
Don't deliberately goo out and buy
r. soup hone or re- can OF Soup when
you might uso o. bone with f. little
meat clingiuE 90 H. or water lu which
rio" or Other yogotahios have been
boiled. as % basis fur the same pur
pose
III W" throw lwIy the outer leaves
81 lettuce or spinach. ~cIulifloWcr.
rndish and beet tops. on the pooling
N tough stems of mushroom. stalks
Of celery. and sd forth. We ar" vast.
inr materials which might he used
for green's or for fluyorinF soups.
" not rsri Immediately they may
Do dried aud used Inter.
. Save loot in the little WAYS Make
! food conservation your problem
Amply your owr skill "a IT, solution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
URGES nan On FRyINC PAX.

Eugene. Ore-"The frying pan
must go ana the casserole be used
in its stead. said Miss Lillian Tinglc.
bead of the domestic arts depart
ment of the university. who Is giving
"a regular course in the conservation
Of food at the request OF the food
administration. Miss Tingle holds
that the old fashioned skillet Is tho
grcatest source 81 meat waste in
American homes.
Use OF the casserole. IN the opin-
ion Of Miss Tingle. is the most econ
omicai method Of cooking meats.
while broiling and roasting result in
n waste OF the juices. Meat pie. meat
with dumplinEs. savory puddinRs ana
dressings, she recommends as "a
means of cutting the meat consump-
tion.-Portiand Oregoninn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

and disposal Of garbage. Places ser'-
ing soft drinks should be required TO
be mere careful with their glasses
Fruit vendors should be prohibited 10
display their goods unless they are
protected from the dust. In fact, there
arc many things we need In order to
bring the city 10 sanitary perfection.
The city commissioners will have
much to do In the coming months, BAT
sanitation should be one OF the first
things they tackle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
IOR \ SANITARY CITY.

Recent bureau meeting held at the
ed the fact that Albuquerque, among
other things. needs more stringent en-
forcoment OF its sanitary laws. or an
entire new sct OF laws. az il is gener-
ally agreed that the conditions now
existing are not of ~ high a standard
as they should be. People who have
been attracted here by the advertise
ments OF our ~saiubrlous climate give
the city the once over. and even
though everything else may be per-
fectly satisfactory. many OF them find
fault with the sanitary conditions and
move on 10 n place which they think
will suit their fancy better than Al
buquerque.
In order hat Albuquerqueans may
know just what is necessary 20 clean
up che city and keep u That way, a
plan Is now being considered 20 bring
a government expert here ana tell us
INV We FAAAAA IAkkffA ~ NHAANH' NNAHH -
"spotlcss town This is a wise move.
We hope an expert a be brought
hero and enlighten us on this much
discussed question.
II does not seem necessary, though,
20 lay down on the Job until this ox-
pert arrives. Some delay will ncces-
sarily ensue in getting In touch with
n man. and then he may not De able
10 get on the ground for several
months. In the meantime II would
be a good idea for the city commits
sioners to supply such remedial meas
ares AS they may deem proper.
For instance, early last spring we
started ia on a "swt athe fly cam
paign. People were ~admonishcd 20
XIII off this pest also 20 refrain frolI
maintaining places whore they would
breed. They were RECALLED with sta
tistlcs showing that "a pair of fair,
healthy flies starting out ears
In the season would have 1000. 600,
600. 600. 900 600 lineal DESCENDANTS. oi
something like tina, when warn
weather ended. Did the campaign, 90
any good? D. did not. We had a'
many flies. not by actual count. bu'
Judging from appearances. as we haa
in years gone by. Nevertheless, ON
at Camp Funston. which was estah'
lishod in the early part OF June, there
were not as many nies as there wer,
around most any home in the citF.
Why: because there was not e scraI
OF anything for them 90 feed OF a.
Camp Funston. Not even "a Crumh 81
, bread was allowed 10 lie around. Th'
kitchens and dining halls were wei.
screened, There WAS nothing ihcr'
10 attract flies, consequently thc'
meandercd down 10 town where th'
picking was good and they could en-.
RaRe In ri0tous living.
u g. not from flies alone that W
should have relief. While these pest
may be- the principal carriers Of dis
a they constitute but n 81 IN
menace 70 the health Of the genera
public An a~nt-spitting ordinance
needed. ana Il should be provided VIII
stingers The alleys IN the bushes
section should DE cleaned up and KEEP
thai way There should be some plai
provided Tor ne systematic collection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
rRoSTR6SxSSTmSs

a
Knowledge. in truth. ~ the great sun
in the armament. Life and power arc
scattered with ali it, hea.ns.-Daniei
Webster.
You may turn Nature out Of doors
with a pischfork, but she will s;in re-
turn.-Horace.
sordid selfishness doth contract ana
narrow our beneyolence- n cause us,
like serpents 20 enfold ourselves with
IN ourselves, and 10 turn Out our st.nEs
20 an the world besides-Anonymous.
There Is no wiser use that those who
have great possessions al make u
them tha wisely TO put them into life.
into cha acter. day by day. while thcy
liver. W. Trievc.
The men whom i have seen succeed
best IN life have always been cheerful
ana hopeful men. who vent abou
Ghelr business with a smile on their
faces. and took the changes and chan
ces Of life like men facing rough and
smooth as it came. and SO found the
truth Of the old proverb; Good Times
and Bad Times. and All Times, pass
oyer.'-Charles Kingsley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

nal suggests hat ms an unusual op-
portuniy Is given this year to an
who are able and willing to do a
kindness, tn make their Yuletide Civ
INK q JOY and blessing 10 those who
have given themselves 10 their Gun
try's service
Tho call for christmas giving is Tor
an. hut an especial privilege IN Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

Tho merry club with the mystcri-
ou- name Known boy Initials only was
entertained happily Tuesday aft"r-
noon ut the home OF Mr.. e.. ". CON
nor ou North Eleventh street As
usual bridge wI- tho advertisement.
Bce.dc- rho tW.Is, club members
present there V.r, four special
puc-ts Thr-. were. Mesdamrs j..
". Robinson. o. -gh.oE. Nou bryant
and Flora Ni, Shluu
The S T. s .Husumcd with % 's-
ity to kuuw thr name of this card
circle and Is passing ON q guess Tint
the Ie'trr O. % g. stand for "Jts-
mmD.DIctuu,r club"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Personal Notes

AfANfhAA 'NNAfT
Mrs. Ralph TwitchelI of Santa re
has consented 10 be the Albuquerque
Herald correspondent iu Santa Re
Mrs. Henry Pobst Of Cincinnati.
formerly Miss Mary Leeds, arrived in
Albuquerque this week 30 visit her
brother. Mr.. Blair Leeds and 20 re-
new tcquaintanccs, Mrs, Pobst is an
alumnUs ~ the high schuol and vas
a student at the university, a member
Of the Thirty club and counts her
friends 10y tho hundreds hercabouts.
After a fortnights s%oiourn here. Mrs.
Pobst will go 10 spend Christmas
with h, father. Mr. John Leeds. and
her sist rs Ia Silver city
Mrs, Pearl Snyder and daughter.
Louise will leave next wcrk Tor thr.r
home In Pocafrllo. Idaho. after q TWO
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. joe
Lewis. parents of MrE Snyder.
Miss Marguerite stuart student sees
Rotary OF tho Y. ". q. \. in the south
west. T. IN the city 80 direct the local
campaign for the war workers Of the
association hex week
Miss Bertha Becker. county DOM
~onstra'or for the Agricultural COLLECT.
has as house guest Miss ilauck Of the
Agricultural college. Miss Itauck -
en- route from q conference with tho
Hoover national board in Washing
ton. j.. e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

company Of soldiers. furnishing them
with books aud magazines. inviting
them TO meals. opening their clubs to
them amt In many little ways helping
the soldiers 10 have good wholesome
recreation. They arc also providing
entertainments. dances. and lectures
for e large number of men
The Christmas Ladies' Homo Jour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
y. VI. G. \. Athletes Entertain

S%evcnty-fiyc visitors were last nigh,
RECALLED with n lively contest between
the athletes Of the business men aud
the young men OF the Y. NJ g A. GYM
nasium classes az tho Y. NJ C. \. \
game OF vollcy ball. and some wrest-
ling bouts were the chief attraction
The Y NJ. q. a. band ~ fourteen
PLAYERS provided music 1s good and rs
lively S. The athletic stunts. Both
were Of 1s-karat quality. several
ladies were present. Lunch oi apples
and peanuts wa ia" finale ~ The
happy evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

Teachers association At the FIRST
meeting the principal speaker was
Rev. ziegler. who chose Tor his sub
iect. The hoy and the crowd
Hospitality, wholesale and retail. IL
being offered the soldiers la training
camps Down In North Carolina
each organization of women has
agreed to stand sponsor for u siagle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
OUT OF THEIR own MOUTHS.
..rhe nermnn emnIre has be.

''The German empire has be- n
come a world empire. Every q
where In distant quarters Of the y;
earth Thousands OF our country e
men are living. German guard =
lans OF the sea, German science. n
German industry are going across y
the sea. The value Of what Ger II
many has upon the G amounts =
TO millions. IL Is your earnest =
duty. gentlemen. 60 help pima Z
shis greater German empire y
firmly to our ancestral home.
. . IL Is my wish that, :.
standing In closest union. you \
help me 90 do my duty not only "
so my counuy-ms'n In a narrow 81
, or sense, hut also 10 the many :.
: thousands OF counsrsmen In for y
eign lands. THIS means that ] \
: may bc able to protect them " | =
must.-Kaiscr's speech, June -, y
? 1896. This is one OF the kaiser's =
most pointed and significant Mt .
: tcrances. The protection OF Ger
: msn citizens IN South America =
Z could only mean interference In e!
f. tho affairs Of south American =
: nations. and Il they refused such Z
? interference n was likely 20 mean =
( such ultimatums as Austria sent =
: serbia. snch a statement was o &
threat against the Monroe doe =
2 t-lnc and was likely 20 involve .
the United states. u
$3.50 aHrH" .HuH-H-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
The Scrap Book
rpNIcIrr.

Swiftly walk over the western wave,
Spirit Of Night
out OF the misty Eastern cave,
Where. All the long and lone daylight.
Thou wovest dreams of joy and fear
Which make thee terrible and dear
Swift be thy flight
wrap thy form in a mantle gray,
star-ihwrought
Eiind with thine hair the eyes 81 Day.
kiss her until she be wearicd out
Then wander DER the city and sea
aud land.
Touching an with thine opiate wand
Come. long sought
when arose and saw the dawn.
sighed Tor thee
when liEht rode high, and the dew
was gone,
Ana noon lay heavy on flower and
tree.
Aud the weary Day turned to her
rest.
Lingering like an unloved guest.
! sighed for thee,
Thy brother Death camc. and cried
"Wuuldst thou me-
Thy sweet child steep the filmy eyed
Murmured like a noontide bee.
shall ! nestle near thy side2
Woulds; thou me And ] replied
M. not thee
Death will come when thou art dead
Soon. too soon.
sleep will come when thou art fled.
Of neither would ] ask the boon
I ask of thee. beloved Night
swift be thine approaching flight
Come soon. sooni
Percy 3ysshe Shelley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
TROIRIES.

Speaking OF enemies within. there
is the great American appetite
Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
WOMEN FoRGETrINC FASHION

New York.-The war ana the con-
slant trend OF prices have combined
20 make the average American wom-
an less interested in new clothing
than at n time during recent years.
As "a result. according to Benjamin
Schlessinger, president of the Ladies'
International Garment WORKERS union
thirty thousand women garment
workers are idle in New York city
today and another thirty thousand
are idle in Boston and other large
clothing centers. - Baltimore Evening
sun.
There was q young fellow named
Heller
who shouted. "Uurrah Tor lhc
KAISER
but whom he awuke
His face was ai broke
And now he's more oauiious-aud
wiser Farm Life.