davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
THE TABERNACLE
MEETINGS CLOSE
Continued from Page -

OF the business section of the street
to the tabernacle where on appropriate
program had been prepared for the
occasion. Much credit is due Evan
gelist Colcg:ove for this beautiful de-
moHstration.
Mrs. Will Burke returned Monday
J. to her home in Council Bluffs after
having spent several days at the par
entail, Frank Field home.
Editor l.. G. Hatch was visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Beck
III Council Bluffs Sunday. His little
daughter, Lois who had spent the week
there came home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic keehner enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Wade Of Har-
ian few days last week. She stopped
here on her return from a visit in
"A Nebraskaa.
Mrs. John Keairnes entertained at
q family dinner Sunday, compliment
tary to the tfty-third birthday ami.
ycrsary Of her father, David Clark.
The occasion was very pleasant one
and each one present enjoyed them
selves very much but none more than
did Mr.. Clark.
@ Mrs Ella Hahn was passenger to
9anisOn Sunday for a visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. lake
Z echwartZenbach, and husband. The
latter two had been here Il couple OF
days and Mrs. Hahn accompanied them
home.
Miss Maggie Sharp has been on the
sick list for several days past and it
hrs been necessary to secure the SER
vices OF a trained nurse. All hope
for speedy recovery.
The people of the Baptist church
have secured REV. Barker of Burnside,
as their permanent pastor. Rev. Bar
kcr has been in our midst during the
recent revival campaign and all are
glad to learn that he is TO remain.
John Woodland was a passenger to
Council Bluffs Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at the parental home.
Mrs. Fred Jackson and daughters.
Hazel and IZctta were down from pr!-
ison Saturday attending the l.. ID. 5.
bazaar and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Rice has been down from Den
is0n the past week caring for her
daughter Mrs. Lee VIM who has
sheen ILL.,.
:G There will be union prayer meet
ing of the Methodist and Baptist
churches Thursday OF this week, the
night Of Thanksgiving. The service
will be hold in the Baptist church
and most cordial invitation is en-
tended to all.
The Miscellaneous Bazaar given by
tho Woman'S Social Circle. the Girls
society and the Ladies' Aid of the l..
ID. S. church at the sale room of the
Iricnholdt garage Saturday was Il de.
cided success. Everything was sold
aud good prices were obtained. At Il
late hour that night. coffee and rolls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28
THE FINAL TYPE PHONOGRAPH
AT THE PRICE OF OTHERS

But not until perfected phonograph was possible
could The House of Brunswick afford u bring out
instrument bearing its name.
Music lovers who want something more than the
ordinary phonograph invariably use The Brunswick.
1t does more than merely initiate sound
One reason is its scientifically constructed sound
chamber. Unlike others. is built entirely of wood.
like violin. Some metal horns. That we know,
accounts for their metallic, nasal tones. These are
entirely absent in The Brunswick.
Come in and hear the wonderful Brunswick. Then
you will really know what faultless photographic
reproduction means.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-28

The Brunswick Photograph is, frankly, I'll: phono-
graphs in one. Up to it has been the custom
for each photograph to have its own individual
refinements. Some had two or tllree--mayhe four
valued features. but none had them all.
The Brunswick is composite model in which are
found all the desirable present-day features. Thus
new levels in the photographic art are attained.
The Brunswick is the greatest sensation in the
phonograph world.
1t is made by The Brunswick BalkeCoender Co.,
which has been famous for generations for its wood
working experts. They have been making fine phono.
graph cabinets for years for others.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
ECONOMY WITH GAS STOVE
Woman Tells How She Saved Money
by Making Plans Ahead for Her
Baking Day.

A woman has written In to the Wom-
ans Home Companion about her gas
stove and she says:
sThe idea of telling other women
how TO economic time and money in
the use of my gas stove came t. me
on hearing a young housekeeper tell
about baking a pudding, or just one
thing, in a gas oven as large as my
own. which struck me as amazingly ex-
travasant." writes woman in the
Woman's Home Companion.
"When planning 20 have a baking
day with the oven. | sit down the day
before and think out just what is need
ed for several meals ahead which must
be cooked. For instance, I place a
roast in pan just barely large
enough to hold it, thus economizing on
space as well. Then. if possible.
cover the roast with pan which can
be made to sit quite level, into which
l nut several potatoes; or. if this ar
rangement isn't practicable. | put the
potatoes on the .rate. Beside the
roast | place a small pudding dish con
tanning a bread pudding, en- small
asbestos mat beside the pudding dish
a small pan of biscuits. A vegetable
may sometimes be baked in nappie
with all these things as well.
1.-THE following. all of which | have
tested. will be found good combinations
for any baking day:
"A meat loaf, covered. in bread
pan: eScalloped tomatoes in pudding
dish: pan of corn gems. Time about
an hour Baked potatoes may be
crowded in almost always.
Roast chicken in small cake tin
sweet potatoes peeled and sliced, sea
soned and covered with milk in pud-
ding dish; maearoni and cheese in a
bread tin. Time about one and one
half hours, oven moderate
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
SILK HAT LOSES POPULARITY
In London, Where Every Man Wore
Topper" Until Recently, Caps
Are Now the Rule.

Our Grandfathers wore "Stoyepipe
hats: :" and the hats of politicians We're
one time frequently called plug hats"
This male head-dress even more ex-
traordinary than the derby, books OF
etiquette sometimes say should not
call silk hat" but high hat" In
London but few years ago no man
ever went into the city with other
than top hat, or topper" as they say
over there.
1t is said that the going out of gen
eral favor of the silk hat has been oc-
casioned in a considerable degree by
the popularity of raineoats in prefer
enee to umbrellas. If you observe any
great crowd in England today You will
find in it few hats of any kind; it is
in the main sea Of caps. The Ameri-
/ can dude" and the antebellum British
"knut" always wore silk hats.
Gentlemen at the British race course
and fine old clubmen Of Pail Mall eff
feet a white or gray top hat of the
sort which was so becoming an orna-
ment to the late King Edward.-Ex-
change.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
A Stars liqht Year.

A stars light year means the length
of time as measured by our years that
a particular stars light takes in reach
ing the earth. Light travels at the
rate of about $4,000 miles a second,
yet even at that speed some of the
fixed stars are so distant from the
earth that it takes their light several
years to reach us. The sun is $4,000
600 miles from the earth and its light
reaches in less than nine minutes, but
the light from Sirius, sometimes called
the Dog star, is eight years in reaching
us. The Pole star or North star, has
a As light year, that is, its light Is 40
years in reaching the earth. If one of
these inconceivably distant fixed stars
should be blotted out of existence to-
night we should continue to see ii for
years to come from its rays of light
already on their way to the earth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
FOUND WAY TO KILL TIME
French Made Many Copies in Long,
hand of a Poem Which Consisted
Of $4,000 Verses.

Today. when there is such a prem
ium on time. one finds it hard to real
ize the condition portrayed by William
Wistar Comfort in the Bookman:
"In its day, and for two or three
centuries later, The Romance of the
Rose was the most popular work com
posed in medieval Europe. Ii consists
of about $4,000 eight-syllable verses in
the old French original. That forms
a very considerable poem. poem
In two volumes would be sufficient in
our day to rebuff most readers. But
think of copying out in longhand such
a poem!
"Time was something to be killed
by our ancestors, and hands We're
found to copy this endless poem al
most 200 times. That is to say. we
have nearly POO French manuscripts
of the Roman de la Rose. and that
does not account for all those that
must have been lost in the course of
GOO years.
However, the figures give US some
idea of what medieval literary popu-
larity was"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
Throw at Unseen Targets.

On the common not 200 yards from
the hutments there are many queer
earthworl1s where recruits in the re-
serve battalion of the London regi-
ment are taught almost under war con-
ditions. says the London Times. They
are given bombing practice in all its
different stages, and the raw recruit
finds that the hurting of Mills is not
as easy as 1t looks at first sight. First
of all. the men throw the Grenades in
the open at well-defined mark, until
after some weeks training they are
able to throw from the directions of an
observer with periscope, who watches
for the heads of the enemy TO pop up.
These heads are on hinge, and may
appear in any one of half dozen diff
ferent traverses or emplaeements. The
observer has to be continually on the
alert, and the bomber must also keep
all his wits about him, so that he can
make his blind throw as efficacious as
possible.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
Bio Food Crops.

1t looks as if nobody in the world
need lack for something to eat next
year, II the crop promise of the United
States for the coming harvest is full
filled. According TO the forecast of the
department of agriculture, food crops
this season will be greater by billion
bushels than last year. This does not
take into account the thousands of
home gardens that will produce their
millions of bushels of potatoes and
other vegetables The governments
crop report is probably the severest
blow that has been struck at Prussian.
ism in several days, at least.-Chris.
ton Science Monitor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
The SECRETARY Bird

The secretary bird gets its name
from the tufts of feathers which grow
on either side of its head, and look
exactly like bunch of pens stuck be-
hind a clerks ear. The bird has long
legs and large wings, with which II can
ascend to "a great height. 1t builds
strong nest In a tree, and lives In II
year after year, subsisting on small
animals and tiny snakes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
Hawaii Has 100000 People.

Hawaii was annexed by the United
States in 1898. The islands cover g.
740 square miles. The last United
States census of the islands gave u
population of about 10000 and IL is
believed to be now somewhere in the
neighborhood of 100000. This country
imports more than $50000,000 worth
of sugar annually from Hawaii. Pow
erful wireless stations link up the
United States and Japan. Pearl Har-
Dor is one of our most important naval
stations
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
The Essential Spirit.

"Can you recite the Declaration of
IndependenceT
NO" replied the man in khaki. "All
l can remember is. When in the course
of human events il becomes necessary
And 1 expect soon to land somewhere
in France to ascertain what's neees-
sary and then attend TO It,"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
Daily Thought.

God is love- Therefore love. With
out distinction, without calculation,
without procrastination, love. Lavish
it upon the poor where it is very
easy; especially upon the rich, who
often need it most most of all upon
our equals. where it is very difficult.
and for whom perhaps we do least
of all-H. Drummond.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
Parakeets Found in Thick Wood.

Parakeets usually rest in colonies
and live In thick woods or cypress
swamps. II is said that in an early
day they were numerous along the
lower Wabash. in Indiana and were
found in the winter in the hollow
trunks of sycamore trees In a state of
semi-hlbernation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
One CONDENSATION.

"What do you think, Jane? This
paper says the country will soon run
out of the supply of oils of all kinds"
"sThen l won't have TO be bothered
all the time with sending your auto
mobile clothes 10 the cleaners"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-07
See Only Good in People.

1t Is mistake 10 grow tired OF peo-
pie or their efforts TO please. Inc
vast majority of US are trying TO DO
our best. True, some Of our NUMBER
make a brilliant showing, while others
do not cause ripple Of comment But
IL we are going 10 get any real satis-
faction out of life we cannot stop to
weigh peoples capabilities or attain
ments. but should, on the other hand,
be grateful for whatever consideration
they show us, and only see In them all
that is splendid and good--Exehange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
Society NeuS

desired and very important state Of
standardized knitting.
In many places women were en-
ployed to unravel the poorly knitted
articles and knit them over-but
this is a great waste OF time and at
best a waste of material. Now 1t is
deemed better to merely return the
articles to the owner who knitted
them. That a thing is thrown out or
Is burned is against even the first
tenets of the Red Cross, which
speaks firm and clearly for conser-
walton first, last and foremost in all
things.
AS a matter of fact 1t is only with
the socks that there Is. rigid in
spection, and even here not a few
are accepted which are far from
reaching the standard. But the ut
most cars must be given that socks
which are knitted too tight and
which have knots and coarse seams
do not get to the boys for the reason
that it is such socks which bring
blisters TO the feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
American Women Urged
To Continue Knitting
For Red Gross Society

To correct an impression that has
gained credence among the women
who are engaged in knitting for the
Red Cross that only the perfect ar
ticies are used and that the others
are destroyed or are used for other
purposes than those originally in
tended for them, Frances Hooper in a
timely article on this subject has
this to say:
1t Is Impossible for the country to
oyerknit. Even II every woman
throughout the length and breadth
of the land were to knit night and
day there would still be shortage
OF knitted articles.
A pair of socks last about three
days in active service; a sweater
may last a month. Sometimes the
mittens do not hold out any longer
than -Four hours.
The rumor that the boys are al
ready oversupplied and that they are
using the scarfs to clean their guns
with or throwing their socks and
sweaters away is without any basis
of truth. II II were true the Red
Cross office would not send out con-
tinual appeals for more knitted ar
ticIes, and certainly France would
not have sent her cable to us for a
million socks, a million wristlets, a
million sweaters million every
thfng-and telling us that even with
all these somebody's boy will be go
ing without.
There would be precious few arti-
cIes accepted If only the perfect
ones were taken in. What the Red
Cross Is irving to do is to get the
women to knit as we'll and nicely as
Il is possible for them to knit and
to measure their articles up to GER
tain regulations which in the end
win tend to bring about the much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
Mrs. Katherine Bertel
Heads Alumni Union
Of Methodist Church

Mrs. Katherine Boise Bertel OF the
1912 class of the Teacher Training
department of the First Methodist
church, was chosen to head the
alumni association Of the organiza-
ton at the annual meeting held last
evening in the class room at the
church. The other officers for the
next year are:
First vice president-Mrs. August
Hanson, IT.
Second vice president--Mrs. Lillian
MacKerracher Garrett, II.
Third vice president-Miss Clara
Pollock, '13.
Fourth vice president-Mrs. w. H.
Mahannah, IA.
Secretary-Miss Martel Ellison,
Treasurer-Henry Clapp, '15.
The first commencement exercises
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
Many New Red Gross
Societies Formed In
County During Week

Members of the extension COM
mittee of the Cass county branch of
the American Red Cross society.
have been unusually active through
out the county during the past week
and have assisted in organizing a
number of new societies and in re-
organizing several Of the older chap
tiers. This evening the chapter at
Casselton will be reorganized and j.
s. Watson of the Fargo association
will assist in the work. This branch
has a membership of 80 and has been
active during the summer months
and has already sent one shipment
of supplies in to headquarters.
Last evening Mrs. L. r. Buxton,
Gordon Smith and Judge Barnett
were at Arthur where they took part
in the recognizing of the society.
The following officers were chosen to
take up the work:
Chairman-Fred Willis.
Vice chairman--Mrs. Frank Welles.
Secretary-Mrs. Louise Bettcher.
Treasurer. s. Carothers.
On Tuesday evening, the society
was recognized at Gardner and the
same company of Fargo workers at
tended and assisted in the work. The
IIllB dSSOCIdNiOl dLG'
Chairman-C. B. Pritchard.
Vice. chairman-Dr. ]. Gowenlock.
Secretary-Mrs. Glen Cook.
Treasurer-B. B. Mitchell.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Card
ner, Miss Florence Pritchard and
Mr.. Wilson motored to Alice and
helped to organize a new branch in
that village. Officers were chosen as
follows:
Chairman-Mr Sletzoe.
Vice chairman-Mrs. SalzewZell.
Secretary-Mrs. Petrick.
Treasurer-Mr. Bayley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr.. Wat
son and Judge c. A. Pollock also
assisted in organizing a new society
at Davenport on Thursday evening
and the following officers were
chosen:
Chairman-Mr. Frederick.
Vice chairman-Miss Alma Enger.
Secretary-Miss Tuskin.
Treasurer-Mr. Amel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
new COMMODITY
RATE ADOPTED
Will Establish Freight
Tariffs on Distance Basis
In North Dakota

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 31.-A new
schedule OF commodity rates pre-
pared by, Rate Expert ]. A. Little
which establishes all freight tariffs
on a distance basis under North Da-
kota's new tariff act was adopted by
the state railway commission at its
meeting Thursday. The schedule,
which makes many important
changes in existing tariffs, will be
ready for publication in the near
future.
To Handle Coal.
The railroad has directed the 500
line TO arrange for an interchange Of
cars with the Great Northern and 9TH
err lines at Minot and adjacent terri
tory to care for the coal trade tribu-
@ry to the magic city.
Looking into Failure.
The commission took note OF the
failure of the Hoge elevator at Burl-
ington and directed F. M. Schulz,
chief elevator accountant, to secure
all books and records from Hoge and
to thoroughly examine his accounts.
Holders of storage tickers are noti-
fed that their interests are being
safeguarded.
To Examine Books.
The secretary was directed to
OrOSr the NOTIn0Tu EdClIlC 70 dlLOH
Mr.. Schulz to examine the records of
the Minor station in st. Paul, for
the purpose of determining ship
ments made from the Hoving station.
No Irregularities are limited at, but
the agent there is to be checked out,
and certain records necessary can be
found only in the st. Paul offices of
the Northern Pacific.
Assistant Resigns.
The resignation of T. c. Croil as
assistant chief elevator accountant
was accepted, and Chief Accountant
Schulz was authorized to I'LL the
vacancy.
Hearings Deferred.
AS previously intimated. because
everyone. including the commission
ers, is busy with threshing, the hear
ings scheduled for Medina on Sept.
s, when phone rates were to be look
ed into, and for Bismarck, Sept. s,
when the recent grade crossing acci-
dent at Third street was to be
were deferred until
Oct. and 6, respectively. The
stated meeting of the board will be
held at Grand Forks on Oct. Q as
scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
ALL COUNTIES
RECEIVE QUOTA
District Board Certifies
Enough Men for First
Military Call

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. Sit is
now an assured fact that every coun-
ty In North, Dakota will be in posi-
ton to furnish its quota by Sept. g.,
II any men are called at that time
stated Judge Luther E. Birdzell,
chairman Of the state exemption
beard. last evening. -
The district board last night finish
ed certifying at least per cent of
the net quota to every county in the
state. To many counties more than
5 per cent. and to a number more
than so per cent of the net quotas
have been certified as accepted by
the district board.
The board is proceeding as rapidly
as possible with claims for exemp-
tions on agricultural grounds, taking
them up by counties. To date 1t
has considered no appeals from local
boards. In most instances the period
allowed for the making of appeals
has not expired. No appeals have
yet been taken from the decision of
the district board, Judge Birdzell
states, and he does not anticipate
there will be any. The exemptions
of agriculturalists, principally own
ers or operators of farms and in
many instances registrants who like
wise have families dependent on
them, continue to run about 10 per
ASSst Of the number OF claims.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31

of this class were held in 1911 and
each year since then, a class has
been graduated, and at the gathering
last evening each class was repre-
sented. I'm all nearly 100 persons has
completed this course. but a large
number of these have now left the
city and were not present at last
evenings gathering.
The festivities began with the
serving of a Pot Luck" supper In
cafeteria style at o'clock. and this
was followed by program of stunts
by each group. These stunts repre-
sented various phases Of the bible
training work. Miss Fannie Clapp,
past president of the association,
presided at the meeting.
The association holds two sessions
q year, one in the fall and Christ
mas party during the holiday season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
Seven Grunts
Go To Market
In Automobile

Hettinger. N. D., Aug. 31.-The
first load Of hogs to be delivered
in Hettinger in an automobile
were marketed at the Hettinger
Equity exchange Monday by c.
e. Buick. The hogs were raised
36 miles south of here, the dis
lance being covered in hours.
There were seven hogs in the
load, which weighed a total of
1,0S5 pounds and were sold for
$155.25. +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31
Rather Discovered CoiIed
InAuto One Foot Distant
From Child, Is Killed

s1-The camping.
to William
when
mobile Willis Claim
daring to child a
post and with IN n
1 in a
Yellowstone National park
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-31

Dayton, Miss wetzs will stop at
points in Wisconsin for visits with
relatives. This afternoon Mrs. Wal
ter wetz, Third avenue south, is TO
entertain a company of women at
an informal gathering in honor of
Miss Wetz. who is an aunt Of Mr.
Wetz. Last evening Miss Wetz
was the honor guest at an evening
gathering at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Luther Social chat and needle
work were the pastimes and this was
followed by a service of refresh
ments. Mrs. Joseph Ames also en-
tertained company Of women dur
ing the week in Miss Wetz's honor.
%
Miss Alice Tough and Miss Ethel
Parmenter. of Boston, who have
spent the summer here as guests of
Miss Lough's mother, Mrs. H. p.
Tough, 212 Eighth street north,
have gone to Salt Lake City, Utah,
where they are to resume their
teaching duties at Rowland hall.
HeEastitching. pieotlng. pIeating. Cor.
sets cleaned and repaired. Mrs. A. An
derson. SIS 3rd Ave. n. Phone 1s67-W.