davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-04
WeI5IXTfS(HiEN. II
FANCY PASTRIES.

TREAM PCFFS.-Mclt one-half cup.
~ full of butter In one cupful hot
water and while boiling beat in
one cupful -four. When cool stir in
three eggs one at a time without first
beating. Drop the mixture OH tins in
small spoonfuls and bake in moderate
oven. Filling: One and one-half cup
fuls Of milk, two eggs, four tablespoon
fuls flour, sugar to taste; cook in dou-
bic boiler. Another filling: Whip one
cupful sweet thick cream, stir in one
cupful mashed Strawberries, fresh or
canned, and add sugar to taste.
Fig Drop CakeS.-Two eggs whites
and yolks beaten separately, two cup
fuls Of -four, one cupful of sugar, one
cupful Of chopped figs, one-fourth cup
full Of butter, one-fourth cupful Of
milk, one teaspoonful vanilla extract.
Cream butter and sugar together, add
yOlks, then milk, and after other in
gradients are well stirred in add the
whites, beaten very stiff and dry. Bake
In a quick oven.
Bamberry Turnovers.-One egg (well
beaten), one cupful raisins Seeded and
chopped, two-thirds cupfuI sugar, one
half cracker rolled fine, juice of one
lemon, butter size Of walnut, melted.
Mix in order given. Now have ready
good, tender pie crust, roll thin, cut out
with cookie cutter, put small spoon
full Of the mixture in each round, wet
the edges, fold over in form Of turn
overs. Bake. Makes two dozen.
Apple Kuchen.-One quart Of bread
flour, one cupful sugar and one tea
spoonful salt. Sift into large mixing
bowl and rub in one-half cupful butter.
Add one-half cupful raisins, cut In
halves, grated rind and juice of lemon.
Beat two eggs and add to cupful Of
warm milk and one yeastcake dissolved
in warm water. Mix all together and
cover. Raise over night. In morning
turn out on to Toured board and divide
into five sections. Shape each piece
round and roll with rolling pin till It
will fit round pie pan. Brush the
tops with melted butter and cover with
sliced apple, with cinnamon and sugar
sprinkled over the tops. Raise till
light and bake nice brown. Moderate
oven. When done sprinkle tops with
powdered sugar.
Sponge Jelly Roll.-Beat three eggs
until light, gradually beat in one cup
full of granulated sugar, the grated
rind of one lemon, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice and one cupfui of sifted
pastry -four sifted again with one tea
spoonful OF powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of balshg powder and one
fuarth tea SpOdAiuI Of salt. Sake Ia a
shallow pan for about fifteen minutes.
When done remove Immediately from
the pan ana place On a napkin, trim off
the edges, spread with jelly beaten
until smooth, roll up, then roll in the
napkin and set aside.
A~.,~ M~1<~e~/
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-04
Easy Soups.

TOMATO BISQUE.-One-half can
tomatoes, four cupfuls of milk,
one tablespoonful Of cornstarch,
ono tablespoonful Of salt, dash Of pep
per, slice of onion, parsley, bay leaf,
one saltspoonful Of soda, one table
spoonful of butter. Stew the tomatoes
with onion, salt, pepper, bay leaf and
parsley, and when soft drain through
q fine sieve. Add soda, and when the
foaming stops drop in the butter a lit.
tie bit at a time. Dissolve the corn
starch in a little milk and add it to the
entire quart, cook few moments and
then pour in the tomato mixture.
Strain before serving.
Celery Soup-One head celery, one
pint water, one pint milk, one table
spoonful chopped onion, one table
spoonful butter, one tablespoonful
-four, one-halt teaspoonful salt, one
half saltspoonful pepper. Wash and
scrape the celery, cut into half inch
pieces, put it into one pint Of boiling
sa1ted water and cook until very soft.
Mash in the water In which 1t was
boiled. Cook the onion with the milk IN
a double boiler ten minutes and add 1t
to the celery. Rub all through q
strainer and put it in to boil again.
Cook the butter and four together In Q
small saucepan until smooth, but not
brown, and stir 1t into the boiling soup.
Add the salt and pepper, boil five min
utes and strain into the tureen.
Lamb Soup.-Take about five pounds
OF lamb homes and lamb f1nnls and
cover with cold water. Cook all day
slowly. Set away over night to allow
fat to come to surface and harden
Next morning remove Fat, then heat
soup strain through colander and add
salt to taste. Add one good sized onion
chopped fine and one-haH cupful rice
or barley. Cook until this is done.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-04
The Reason Why.

He was running a small provision
store in a newly developed district.
and the big wholesale dealers found
him very backward In payment of bis
account.
They sent him letter after letter, each
more politely threatening than the last.
Finally they sent their representative
down to give him last chance.
Now" said the caller, I'VE must
have settlement Why haven't you
sent us anything? Are things going
badiy?"
mo. Everything is going splendidly.
You needn't worry. My bankers viii
guarantee me all right"
''Then why haven't you paid upT
"Well, you see those threatening let
ters of yours were SO we'll done that
I've been copying them out and send
ing them around 20 a few customers of
my own rho won't pay up, and. I've,
collected iieafay site outstanding ac-
counts. was only holding back be-
cause I felt sure there must be q final
letter, and / wanted 50 get the series
complete"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-04
Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxoa at
the Outset Of War Are Disadvantage.
eus-Great Britain Example Worthy
Of Emulation-How the Taxes Should
Be Apportioned.
by EDWIN r. A. sELIoMAN,

McS Ekar Professor of Political Econ
omy. Columbia University
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-04
catchino the Elusive Son.in-Iaw.

The busiest time In mothers life Is
when she is drawing In the net that
contains a son-in-law. Time and again
perhaps she has pulled it up only tc
find it empty, but now she sees the
prize Topping In the seine. And 1t is
such a fine catch! 1t is doubtful
whether the sea contains another half
SO good. Poor pa looks on, but he can
give no assistance. If he should try
to do anything he would be sure to
let the prize get away. Finally son-in-
law is safe In the boat, and mother
pulls for the shore We said pa gave
no assistance, but we were not think
ing-he paid for the net.-Claude Cal.
ian in Fort Worth Star-Telcgram.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-04
A.,.,~ .,~ M~<<>~/
|D6e4FHT1G(HfEN|
BALANCED MENU.

THURSDAY-BREA
Brown Sugar Apple Sauce.
Cooked Cereal.
Curried Eggs. Rusks.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Loaf, Egg Sauce.
Thin Bread and Butter.
Popovers, Chocolate Sauce.
DINNER.
Halved Grapefruit.
Broiled Pork Chops, With Fried
Apples.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Watercress. French Dressing.
Grape Juice Sherbert.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
CRITICISM ron pEMlhe.

d Since alsov1 fnor Harding and other
leading EitiSehs ,0f Iowa Visited DEM
ing, N. M, we hear the criticism made
that the Iowa soldiers in that encamp-
smeflt are not treated any too well and
the charge has been openly made that
Deming is not proper place for an
sencampment. It is said that the wealth
er there is extreme and that sand
blows in such clouds that one cannot
] see brass band across the street;
that irritation of the lungs is caused
4 BY breathing SO much sand and results
\ IN q large number of cases of .pneu-
mOnfa, and that the mortality is larger
{ on that account. 'a.-, 49,. ..
We should be very sorry to know
that any of the Iowa soldiers are dis
criminated against in being sent to
eDeming rather than to some of the
Sother camps in the country, and we
hope that proper steps will be taken
to relieve the condition which seems
I to exist. -.I
f.fsIf politics has anything to do with
establishing these environments it is
time that the country should be ad-
vised, and that politics shall hereafter
have nothing to do with matters affect
Ing the health of the United States SOL
sdferS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
+ !. !. :. 4 \ + + + + j. ! ! !

Mrs. Herman Dresser was a pas.
senger to Council Bluffs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pacholke were
passengers to Denison Wednesday.
Ten cars Of cattle were shipped to
Chicago from here Saturday.
James Mundt was a caller in Car.
roll Wednesday,. - as-..
Tom Malloy, of Denison, visited with
friends here Thursday. ...
"The Birth of Nation" was given
at the opera house Thursday. The pic.
ture was very good, but on account OF
the bad weather not many were pres
ent. ~. ~. t.
John Bornhoft, ST. transacted bust.
ness in Carroll Wednesday.
Shipments to Chicago Wednesday
were: John Rickers, 2 loads of cattle !;
Herman Peters, loads of cattle, and
Hannes Thles one load. Those accom-
panying the shipments were Hannes
Thies, E. Voege, of West Side, and
John NJ. Peters, of Lake View.
Mrs. John Kruse was shopping in
Carroll Wednesday. ~
John Tarpy was in Denison Thurs
day having dental work done.
odIloIl ShoPPSlo lIoAh w CSI N'IuC
Saturday were Misses Theresa Nickel
sen, Ethel Campbell, Irene Dohse, Mrs
Adolph Schoenjahn and daughter, Car
rie, Mrs. Max Vctter and daughter,
Mrs. Otto Wilkens and daughter. Miss
Ruby Wilkens, Mrs. Alfred Kasperson
and son, Laverna Kracht, Mrs Ed
Peters, Mrs. Chas. Schoenjahn, Harold
Schoenjahn and Pete Mumm.
Fenton Lawler, of Vail, visited with
friends here Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Campbell went to Deni-
son Friday to see her brother, Ed
Kusel, who. enlisted that day
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kelley were Car.
roll visitors Thursday.
John Strathman shipped aNoad of
hogs to Omaha Thursday.
The farmers bowling team went to
Carroll last week and were beaten by
II pins. I
Henry Decker was in Arcadia on
business Saturday. ..,
Hannes Stoffers shipped four loads
OF cattle to Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Sievers was in Denison
Saturday.
Dwight Searles is working nights at
the electric light plant this week.
. Harry Strathman has given up his
position on the rural route at Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
Nor&Too MUCH HASTE.

81 During the session of the legislature
last winter we heard a great deal about
the delay on the part Of some of the
judges of the supreme court in prepar-
Ing opinions, and the point was made
/ that too much time is spent in giving
consideration to the law of the case.
The effect of this criticism was to in
1spire other judges with greater zeal
I'm turning out opinions. On due re.
Election we are inclined not to take
sides with those who are disposed to
I find fault with member of the SUI
sp1eme court because he takes time to
digest the facts in the case, and to
familiarize himself with the law and
fprecedents.
After reading the opinion of the
Judges we can conceive that too much
haste in turning out opinions is not a
/ gOod thing for the legal profession or
the people at large. 1t may be a pop
.ular thing to have it said that the
court can prepare opinions while you
wait, but we think the reputation of
the court and the state will suffer
by such a policy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

and is now mail clerk between Omaha
and TT. Dodge. -. - -.-..-. .aa,. p.
Harold Glasscock is home from
West Union. He took his third degree
in the Masonic lodge Monday.
Geo. Newman went to- Omaha last
Wednesday to purchase cattle.
Theo. Bahnsen and Miss Laura
Schuman were Denison passengers on
Saturday. .. .~o-.,.'.--"
Art Peters went to Kron Monday
for visit at the Claude Peters home.
Mrs. Peter Sievers and rms. Eggert
Sievers were Carroll shoppers Mon
day.
a. Amandus Kracht shipped three car
loads of cattle to Chicago Monday and
Jesse Dieter two loads. .'
Mrs. Aug 'Voss was visiting in Deni-
son Monday. ~
Mrs Henry Eiffert was shopping in
Carroll Monday
Henry Grau, who lives eight miles
southeast Of town, died very suddenly
Sunday. He was brother of Mrs.
Peter Martens.
John Mumm was Denison passen-
ger Monday. "-"
Mrs. VIM. Pruter did some shopping
in Denison Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Petersen re-
turned Friday from Clinton.
Harry PAIL came from KEENAN,, Wis.
Saturday for a visit with relatives.
NJ j. Campbell, Gus Brockman and
Roy Buck went to Omaha Tuesday to
drive back some Ford cars. -.-. 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
Everybody,s Column
EVERYBODYS COLUMN - - =
Rolfe, Iowa, Dec. II, 1917.

ROlfe, Iowa, Dec. IL, l9li.
Editor of The Review:
saw an article in the last issue Of
the Review, Are we winning the
War; Well l should say not. Mr..
Harvey must remember that Germany
has been preparing for this war for
over forty years and when she first
struck neither the French nor the
British were prepared and think that
they did remarkably we'll to hold them
as they did The Italians have been
doing great work.
Wait until Uncle Sammy gets start
ed, then we will see things different.
"The darkest hour is just before the
dawn,
We also notice letter from Merton
Thomas which sounds good. We have
spent many an evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas. We also have boy
(Walter r. Green) who is in France
somewhere now. He was the first to
enlist from Rolfe. We received a card
stating that they arrived in France
safely. This was received the 14th
but the date and also the place from
where it was sent were blOtted out
by the censor. He was on the trans
port that was returned the 9th Of
November, so this is the second time
he has sailed. 49,
Yours truly,
c. A. Green>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
STRICKEN | ! !: ! ! EUROPE RI
u needs our HELP
American Red Cross Answering
=. Appeal on Wonderful Scale
~ Finest Peace Work
'!~N> in History. No.
HSk&T' ..- ~
Now Red Cross Asks You and
Ne to Do Our Part for
Those cover There q
So We Must JOIN.

In war-torn Europe today there are
millions of mothers and babies ut the
point Of death from actual starvation.
Winter IS ut hand. Yet they are rag
gei and homeless. They are diseased
tuberculosis, dysentery, skin afec-
'.tions, fevers are ravaging them. They
are widowed and orphaned and broken
with grief. 'rr s.
In order to protect America and save
the liberties for which the allies have
been battling three years, our own
lads are over there now, fighting and
dying so that you and I and our wives
and our daughters and babies may not
suffer unspeakable cruelties at the
hands of enemy savages. ~
Now then: The people Of America,
through their Red Cross, have under
taken to right the hldeous wrongs the
Teutons have done to noncOmbatants
/ in Europe, so far as 1t is possible to do
so. 1t means building thousands OF
homes, providing food, clothing and
care for millions, conducting hundreds,
of hospitals on u large scale and thou
sands of medical dispensarles. 1t is
III. biggest peace job the world has
ever seen. e. =; &c. ..'
But that isn't all-not by long shot.
The American Red Cross has colos-
sal war labor to perform. 1t must es-
tablish and operate hundreds of large
military hospitals of various kinds, for
our own armies and those of our al
lies. It must provide necessities and
comforts for the fighting men and for
the noble women who are nursing the
wounded. In short 1t must do every
thing possible to take some of the
curse out Of war. ''~- r- =
This work Is already we'll under
way. Our Red Cross is helping all
the stricken people on great scale.
Our Red Cross must not fall down
on the job. You and I are RESPONSE
BILE for the success Of the enterprise.
OF course, we can't go over there, and
actually build houses and feed
the hungry and clothe the naked and
nurse the sick. But we can back up
the great machine already in the field
and ut work. Ed
What can we do-you and I?
Well, first Of all we must be mem.
bers of the Red Cross. At this writ
ing the organization needs millions
more Of us on it's muster rolls. We
compose the army at home support
ing the army in the field-both peace
full armies. At home here we form
chapters and circles that furnish cloth
ing and hospital supplies Tor. soldiers
and civilians in Europe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs Aug Clausen and baby,
Of HOlstein, and Miss frankie Faul,
teaching at Rock Rapids, are expected
In Denison Saturday to spend the Holt
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Faul Alfred Faul, who attends
Des Moines college, will also spend
Christmas here with his parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

We are requested to announce that
a joint box social will be held by the
schools taught by Myrtle Leitner and
Ruth Tucker on Friday evening, De-
cember 21st, at 1880 O'Clock. The so.
cial will take place at school No. 5,
Goodrich township, Ruth Tucker,
teacher. All are cordially invited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

H. Childress at his place known as the
"'Sunnyside Stock Farm" 31a miles
northeast of DelOit.
Saturday, Dec. %: Auction Sale. Al
va Cooper will sell house and lot in
East Denison.
Monday, Dec. "a: Auction sale. Hen
ny J. Hulsebus at his place adjoining
Buck Grove to the south.
Friday. Dec. %: Public Sale, Bert
Walworth on his place miles south
west OF Denison.
Friday, Jan. 4 Public sale. George
Frey at his place located AZ miles
east of Buck Grove.
January 81: Poland China sale. G. M.
Peterson. Evergreen Farm, Dunlap.
Thursday, Jan. %: Auction sale. FREQ
Quade, section 9, Stockholm township.
3 miles east of kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

issue to announce public auction Tor
Friday, January 4th, commencing at
10 o'clock in the morning. He is list
ing 3 head of horses, % head Of cattle,
Is Hampshire brood sows and nice
lot of farm machinery and grain. His
place is located AZ miles east of Buck
Grove. Malone Bros. will cry this sale
and Dan Hemphill will clerk. For de.
tails of this sale read the announce
ment on page 6.
Henry J. HuIsebus Sale.
Monday, December "a.
Another sale advertised this week is
that OF Henry ,Hulsebus, which will be
held at his place just south Of Buck
Grove on the date mentioned above. He
is listing 7 head of horses. II head OF
cattle, 35 hogs and lot of good farm
machinery. Malone Bros. are the auc.
tioneers and Dan Hemphill the clerk.
Read his announcement on page and
plan to attend.
0e Sale Of Fred Quade.
Thursday, January %.
Fred Quade. who lives in section 8,
Stockholm township. 3 miles east OF
Kiron, is using space in this issue OF
the Review to announce public sale
on Thursday, January 23d. He has
sold his farm and will move to town
and for that reason. wishes to dispose
of his property. He is offering 10 head
Of horses, 20 head of cattle, 20 head
of hogs and a complete line Of farm
machinery Coils. Erne & Reinking
will cry this sale and John Kovar
will clork Here is q good sale and
one that will attract large crowd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

H. B. Fishel tells of unearthing a
long buried head of a large buffalo,
while experimenting the building Of
a concrete bridge out near the lnghram
farm in Milford township, recently.
The fact that the measurement of "a
inches spread in the horns would in
dictate the size of the animal. The
head was taken from the bottom of a
ravine and was well preserved. ,r, j.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
SALE DATES CLAIMED.

Thursday, Dec. 20: Auction Sale.
Peter T., christensen on his place in
section 10, Paradise township, l mile
south and II mile west of Kenwood.
Friday, Dec. 81: Public Sale. S. N.
,Christiansen, at his place in section
I, Denison township, IL miles west
Of Denison. -, sg
Thursday, Dec. 81: Public sale. r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

Miss Margaret Carey, having passed
the civil service examination, is assist
ing in the post office during the holiday
rush. An extra clerk at this busy seas
ON OF the year is certainly appreciated
by the patrons Of the post office and
Miss Carey is most competent in her
fnOSitiOn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
Denison Property
Saturday, December %.


On page Z of the first section will be
found the announcement of Alva Coop
er, who will sell at public auction on
Saturday, December ed. his residence
located on East Chestnut
street in Denison. There is a seven
room house, good barn and lot. In ad-
dition he will sell some other proper
ty. This sale commences at o'clock.
Bert WaIworth Sale.
Friday, December 20.
Bert WalWorth, who lives G. miles
southwest of Denison, is using space in
this issue of the Review to announce
big sale which he will hold on Friday,
ter the noon hour. He is listing AZ
nice line of farm machinery. Malone
Bros. will cry this sale and Dan Hemp
hill us the clerk. Be sure and read his
announcement on page of the first
section and plan to attend.
r. II. childress Sale.
Thursday. December ~.
One of the big sales announced in
the Review this week is that Of r. H.
Childress, which will be held on the
date, mentioned above Mr.. Childress
has decided to retire from the 1arm
and will move to Lake View in the
spring and of course desires to dispose
of his property. Here is a good sale
and one that will attract large num-
Der of buyers. 1t will be noticed by
his announcement which appears on
page of the first section that he is
offering 9 head of horses, % head Of
pure bred Hereford cattle, 80 head of
spring shoats and quantity of good
farm machinery. His place, known as
"Sunnyside Stock Farm" is located
in section 4, Milford township, 3%
miles northeast of Deloit. Malone
Bros will cry the sale and the Craw-
ford County State bank will clerk. Be
sure and read over his announcement
and by all means plan to attend This
is good sale. ..4.
g.. George Frey Sale. ,..
Friday, January 4. e@.
George Frey is using space in this