davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
TOWN IMPROVEMENT.
Many Societies Become Discouraged
by Lack Of Legal Support s$
for Their Projects

Many societies become discouraged
by the lack of legal support for their
projects. They find that Every Mans
house is his castle" idea runs through
all our institutions. A man may erect
an ugly, flimsy structure on his own
land which lowers the value Of nearby
real estate and spoils the beauty of
the neighborhood. Yet his land is his
castle, and the public can't Interfere.
But law and public sentiment on this
question are growing. Formerly you
could not interfere with menaces to
public health. Now the law is very
clear on the point that man may not
maintain a nuisance dangerous to the
physical we'll being Of the community.
A man who tries to maintain fact
ory distributing bad odors about a
neighborhood usually finds himself up
against legal difficulties.
A similar growth is taking place
in protecting the physical appearance
Of communities. The Illinois Sup
RENE court recently rendered not
able decision supporting the right of
neighbors to rule out billboards from
certain districts.
Ii the law in such matters is still
indefinite. a great deal can be done
by cultivation of public sentiment. If
a man maintains an eyesore. let the
Society not be fearful OF
criticizing him.
If man puts up an ugly building,
it will do him lot of good to lind
that public sentiment condemns 1t. II
person allows his buildings to go
unpainted, a few tactful hints dropped
by some active Improvement Society
committee will have its effect. The
moment public sentiment gets started
on this question, clean up and paint up
campaigns become general. How en-
ormously it does improve the looks OF
town! In one month you can turn
a decadent. dismal community into
one that looks full Of enterprise and
hope, merely by house paint and the
cleaning up spirit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
To Have a. New $4,000 Building.

DUNLAP, May, 125TThe school cleo
tion went by a large, majority, for an
entire new building and the issuing
OF $4,000 additional bonds carried by
214 to- "a. For the phoposition as to
whether the bonds already issued
should be used for a new building or
remodeling the old one the, vote was
by men 116 for the new building and
IA against with Is blank ballots. By
the women u were for and 3 against
the new building. On giving the
school board authority to tear down
or dispose of the old building az they
considered best. the vote was by the
men 124 for and 23 against and l
blank BY the women 80 for, against
and / blank This means that the
old building will be torn down and
new $4,000 building built new from
the ground up. 1t is expected to get
the material on the ground at once in
order to be ready to commence the
work as soon as school closes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
DIET IMPORTANT, SAVING FOOD
University Expert in Home Economics
Points Out Ways by Which, Food
May Be Conserved.

Much can be done in the present
call for greater economy in fOodstuffs
by selecting a diet which will exactly
fill the needs OF the Individual or Of
the family, according to Ruth Guen-
ther of the home economics depart
ment of the University of Iowa. Re-
garding this economy in the use Of
foods she makes the following sugges-
tiOnS:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
INTELLIGENT ECONOMY NEEDED.
Subject Of Food Economy Before Us
More DistinctIySThan Ever Before
Foods From Two Sources.

The present necessity for economy
brings the subject Of food economy be-
fore us more distinctly and urgently
than ever before. In this, as in all
things, an intelligent economy should
be practiced. Unless and until some
universal plan for supervised dispen-
sation Of food materials is put into
practice, we can only be economical
in the old sense of the word and that
is to provide sufficient food contain
ing the proper proportions of the var
iOus nutrients to- maintain the body
greatest efficiency.
TO some this would mean lessing
amounts consumed and providing
cheaper sources of the same nutrients.
To others it would mean the continu-
ance OF present standards. And, to
still others. this would necessitate in
crease in amountssand change in diet.
Atwater and Benedict have derived
the following. estimates Of the food re-
quirement OF man of average size
under various conditions Of activity:
+. Calory Requirement Table.
Sleeping -. :. 60 calOries per hour
Sitting at rest 400 calories per hour
At light muscular F@
exercise :. TO calories per hour
At active muscular
exercise ;. ..290 scalories per hour
At severe muscular :.
exercise :. .45O calories per hour
The requirements Of woman may
be taken at eight-tenths OF this
amount ~ a.{tas&t,. ~. =. .,.
Carbohydrates. fesamples OF which
are sugar and starch, yield four calor.
les per gram; fats such as olive oil
and lard, yield nine saiories per gram,
and roteiRa,. al lbla ana cAsein,
yield four ca1Ories per gram.
Because proteins build, tissue as we'll
as furnish energy and there is con-
stant need of repair, and, during
growth, building Of tissue, this nu-
TRENT receives the greater part of the
food economists attention. The sour
ces of this nutrient are the animal
kingdom, cereals, nuts and some veg
etables, such as beans and peas.
3 Foods From Two Sources.
Carbohydrates are cheap because of
the great variety of vegetable foods
Will VIC van AoS 40 oSAlSSo ~ s'AAS
nutrient.
Fats are both animal and vegeta BILE
in origin. When considering the cost OF
fats, the fact that they yield two and
one-fourth times as much energy as
the other nutrients must not be over
looked.
Taking them as a whole, foods cost
to their sources. Animal
foods are most expensive, plant foods
are least expensive, and those from
both sources intermediate.
Carbohydrates and fats can replace
each other in the diet within limits.
The protein cannot be replaced and so
economy in this case can mean the
of protein food from the
proper vegetable source for one de-
rived from the animal Kingdom as
Thus it is seen that greater econ.
omy in food can be promoted through
careful aud intelligent buying and eon7
of foodstuffs. 4" uuita&i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
Michael Barrett Dies.

DUNLAP, May 12-The death OF
Michael Barrett occurred on Friday af-
ternoon at the home of his son. NJ. J.
Barrett, on Gospel hill. Mr.. Barrett
had the distinction of being one Of the
oldest If not the oldest inhabitant OF
the town. He was one of the early
settlers and was engaged in the gen.
eral merchandise business nearly fifty
years ago, later the firm name becom'
ing NJ. Barrett & Sons, which 1t re-
manned up until few years ago.
He was at the time Of his death
and had been for a long term of years
a director of the Citizens State bank
of which his son. E. II. Barrett, is at
the present time president.
\ Mr.. Barrett is survived by three sons
and four daughters, L. H., OF Omaha;
NJ. j., ]. F., Mrs. NJ. c. Daily, Mrs.
Mary Beatty, Of Omaha. Mrs. Jennie
Smith, Of Waterloo and Mrs. Gala.
CHER, of Salt Lake. Mrs. Daily was ,at
the time of her fathers death touring
the south, but is expected home at
once. Mrs. Barrett's death occurred
some years ago. The funeral will be
held from the Catholic church at 1890
a. m. Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
Saturday to spend couple of days
and looking after business.

Saturday to spend couple of days
visiting and looking after business.
I N. P. Swanson, Emil Palm Herbert
Ward and G. A.. Noreluison autoed to
Ida Grove on Sunday afternoon for a
short visit with John Palm at the hos.
pitul. He is improving nicely and cX-
poets to return home ere long.
Mrs. Gust SalstrOm returned to her
home at Odebolt Sunday evening after
a short visit with her mother. Mrs. G..
A. Larson and other relatives in Kiron
J. l.. Lumberg and wife and G. A.
Dolk autoed to Denson Sunday after
noon where Mr.. Lundberg conducted
q preaching service III the. Swedish
language.
The Mission meeting decided for
the latter part or this month, has
been changed and is to be held dur
ing the middle OF next month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

The Sunday schedule has not been
completed by officers In charge at the
tort, but 1t is expected that the morn
ings will be given over to devOtions,
in charge of Minneapolis and st. Paul
clergymen, while the afternoons may
be devoted to lectures on general sub
jects. such as the relation between the
military and civil authorities, and sim
liar topics. ....
Saturday afternoons will probably
be the, only times allowed the men for
recreation and for visits to the city.
On Saturday mornings work which
could not be completed in the rush of
the early days of the week will be
placed In shape. and general schools
may be arranged to fill in odd hours
The system of training now i'm use
in the English army schools will be
employed throughout at TT. Smelling,
it has been announced. This may in
clude practice attacks under actual
fire-the artillery and infantry targets
being placed so that there will be no
danger to the troops participating. but
close enough to accustom them to the
sound of bursting shells and passing
bullets. Night work and trench war
fare are also expected to play a part
in the schooling. .a
Comment has been made at the fort
on the fact that practically all Of the
Iowa applicants in their home city ex-
aminations have been rated "a" the
highest mark The "B' and c.
second and third ratings-are much
more common on returns received
from other states. i
All attending the camps Will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
500 Girls to Take Red Cross Course.

500 Girls to Take Red Cross Course.
More than 500 girls from all parts OF
the state are expected to attend the
special Red Cross summer course at
the State university this summer, &C.
cording to Prof. C. w. Weller, one OF
the persons who have charge OF the
formation of this course. Miss Mary C..
Harrer,s superintendent of the nurses
training school OF the university, who
will be the director of the summer
training. has spent week in the hos.
pitals of New York and Washington,
D. c., investigating the Red Cross
work and securing additions to the in
structional staff.
The work of this course will not be
to train Red Cross nurses for work in
the field but to acquaint girls and wo-
men with the Red Cross service that
they can render at home, such as the
making of surgical dressings, nursing
and caring for children, neighborhood
sanitation and social service.
although the girls who take this
course will probably not be drafted to
the 'front.'" declares Professor Weller,
women should consider it privilege
and duty to do their share of Red
Cross work in the home. .-..-. .,..
"The hearty response with which
the people of the state met the an.
nouncement by the university of the
opening OF this course is most sur.
prising and gratifying
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

Those young fellows who are leav
ing the farm to go to the cities won't
be able to earn so much money. but
they arc cheered by the expectation
that they can keep their cuffs clean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

Those long flowing whiskers that
the farmer is pictured with don't look
so funny when he looks out at you
from the seat Of his new six cylinder
automobile.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

u
The power of advertising to sell
goods is shown in the experience Of
the Balle.Brodersen Co. who, two
weeks ago advertised a special skirt
sale. The Review was the only news
paper to print this advertisement and
in connection the Balle-Brodersen Co.
put in Il most effective window dis
play. At the close OF the two day sale
Just seventy-fve skirts were sold. 1t
was an exceptional value and the sue
cess of the sale demonstrated that
the advertisement was not overlooked
by Review readers: Not sonly such
bargains as the one noted are being
made known in our columns each
week, but those offering greater saw
ing. The household which does not
have the Review and read 1t carefully
is the loser by many dollars each year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

There is general agreement that
wealth should pay heavily for the
war, and everyone's definition Of
wealth is about $1,000 year more
than he gets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

The same man who kicks about the
shortage of supplies due to lack Of
freight cars, is the one who kicks the
most about allowing the railroad rates
with which to buy. freight cars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

- If baseball has to be stopped on ac-.
count of the war, our national indict-l
ment against Germany will be terrible
indeed. Xxx .e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

Hamilton County in the northern
part of the state has already raised
1882 toward the Y. M. G. A. war
fund. What will Crawford county do?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

There is very little glory to be had
by going into restaurant
and ordering three kinds OF meat, four
kinds Of vegetables and five kinds OF
desserts and side dishes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

Girls are willing to 90 out to do
mestic service nowadays if there are
no children in the family and the mis-
tress will do the cooking, sweeping,
and laundry work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
Will NOT HAVE
EASY PlCKINGS.
Life in the Training Camp at Fort
Smelling Will Be One That 10
Full Of Business.
WILL WORK TEN HOURS A DAY
Candidates ko get one-t4alf Holiday on
Saturday Afternoons, for Reere-
aHion, or to Visit City.

have " WOIA LUZ tucAE COiAAulsSAOIAo'
They must show Uncle Sam that they
know what to do and how to do 1t in
everything that pertains to the mill
tary before they will be qualified as
regular officers and assigned to troops
OF their own. .f.3 .s{st
For the first five Weeks of the train.
ing camp, which has just opened here.
lily a full ten hours every day, Sun
Clude drills, marches, imaneuVers and
or lectures at night. ~ st-,
No cinch for Candidates.
Here is the preparation program for
the first five weeks, as it was an
nounced at Ft. Smelling yesterday:
FIRST WEEK
Organization of companies, is 4.
suance Of equipment, instruc- r.
tion in arrangement OF beds
and lockers and In barrack
E,ven;nS stmdv -. 80.
Practice marches three with
gu: armH ....... 8
shysifal seSoaf af soldier .:.: II II
School School Of Of Squad squad close and cx
l41 ss,s&G
sishtiss e. : !
SemaphOre. signaling l" .
Conferences-. s 49,,
Care Of equipment 49,. ~
Organization ...:.... ..... ! = NJ e -
,Mnfantrs Ma,t drill regulations IT Istx IA
-.
@. "S
-. Is'.s, s''E' =, MAJ -A-so. 80.
Evening study hours ~. 80. 10
Practice march, light kit ... 2
School Of the squad close and
School Of the company; close
orde. ....,. 49,. .......
Manua!eo tho bayonet 2h
1anusl Of the ,saber s,,;s.s ]
Position and aiming .-.h. = las ID
sikMsiink-----8 y5aa n Ea5 5iSs .o,ls
SomaphOre .,... .f.s.s 2oE
Conference4--.
infantry dril regulations 1!s
Manual interior guard duty 7a 10
= =. I'll
MAY 2S-JUNE =.
Evening Study hours
Drill
School Of the company close
and EXTENDED Order ....H :.
Position and aiming and de-
i,ection rectiom ana e'eva''o" COR
Signaling, semaphore ana nag 4 10
Conferences-
Infantry drill regulations 80.
Manual labor guard duty s.. l&
Formation, sesSsity ,:;. =. Az Il
Evening study, hours 80. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
EVER WATCH REALLY
BIG CIRCUS COME IN?
Then Set Your Alarm Clock
and See the Ringing Bros.
Trains Unload.

y yol ua-t ~ ~. some icea of the
inn entity ~ tt- a.I new circus Erlc1
ffe f.r- Er...0IH t..- .r t.-f
it.s a.a.. POI pour alarm CLOCK fer
a. s4rt CAL or he fa0frIne %,
Wedre=s. .r. 4-g-s- J. and ;,-. ~ ~
ihe rs.lr q tarfV
I.- E. PFC .-rf ~.-f .o+rr rE t4'
csEt 20 -t.s-I.r- @.t1 POD a-- sao1
ard gold fa.r bearing t-s magic
caption. i-rE.Gg bros words
GrsatsF' sroUs Here 1l. te a Train
a. solia. Feft H-Iec t.rep perE. thsrr q
fffirE = massive s.reer N rloVec
coarhes ~ fre -rrrel variety where
ir TIA. t1e elephants tue .ar eis
and zsrras ard sIseuhere yrl a.I
gaze -r.r .lrg slsfas ct stock ard '1t
carr l.fF.rErs end. .ess streams p
hoFsen g aIl sles and AL breeds Or
hned N.rf hundreds % wagons CAGES.
taf.eaI fla's sars and man rlfr
s44lpIer' trucks trlmuirg over
with RE Wonder Of sparK4eIa1c
EferytE.nE slN - ~ motion far
thlngs never sand E't.I at. fns t.r
circus : lF' as solr. a. the brakes ssf
10 the wheels % the Non1er -trsl- -l- - o.
urloadirs process tesirs EIz tez--.-
~ tcrfes walk along ffe sites = .r@
yafirls se-'.c1s t-au--g wagons .1
TIE end - me trains mech after ,te
fas-.lr - f.W horse -. .-E 81 "a
tcafs EraWry men r-l-e t-e ;.-E-ss
~ fre Errr sers ard 90 ne E1xr-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
" SUPPLY SHIP SUNK
BY GERMAN U-BOAT
Firs- Shipment 4 Supplies 70
E.Gr-- Co.'S As-ray. Other
Preparations.

Fa-- 70 -ta rs--. % --e American
-s-sr. reported e- having been
-- .- I-.E cons s--l lf one
G. gre -.rlss- cJ-ss-rr1er-s % s-p-
plies ~ r1e ne~ = Il e. A. u--1.-e.
a- -e--s -rl- lave t-e- erected ID
.-r tn~ -s= cf A-le---s1 --a.-s.
--- hold -re q. r-.r- fr-
-- --rr es ra1 ree- --- 90 -re
7aatHr rF re Er--.- e. 'a-a-a
-s-.r company aH- ~-- --ere.
tl- vessel iE order -. catch me sa
-r- five ,1-s q uik c-cc --s had
been --a-srr--el D. s-ec4l ,--E
s-rT tte f-r-r-y 20 Dorchester N-ss
and t-o hundred -h01sand -r---1ea1-
E.-1 ore lu-t-e1 thousand e--el5-.es
t5 ;--c. frau sIr.1-tie-d Wssr Dtr-
er i n G.. h supplies 7h'-r ue-r
lcE- sikh th= kersi- were 10 eco
po-rls = sugar. rts dozs- rzcsaE-s
% l-s-llis 20 barrels ~ lol- tnaf
cls; Sis o barrel -1.te packages of
-1eElrE gum moor truck. ru-r-
tsr ~ iarE5 ts1ts. eco folding era -
Do tol-.-r crE4ns and - css~s % ath-
l=-tc ea-iprrs-g valued - s. soc Tne
t-.a4 co-s4Ernsr; involved Iass 20
f-= national ua-Wr-s c0ancil % the
]. u O.. 4 q supplies worth $4,000.
which w.ll have 90 he duplicated az
The earliest posi- bic hour
Preparatory 70 the mastering in %
me national guard and the selec..ye
draft army % "a million men the war
N0-E council ~ the y u c 4 IN
couIunCti0n wirh the FosiicS coumls-
sion ~ training camp activities has
Installed motion picture machines in
about ninety army and navy training
camps IN this country. Nearly two
million feet % film are being sh.wz
weekly ard this will De increased eight
times over when The greater army Is
modified. An average weekly attend
arce of one-qIsrter million enlisted
me1 is reported at the motion picture
eNh. bitions In the association hutxL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
POLICE COURT MAKES PROFIT
Bartlcsyille Receipts Show City Made
Money During June. Last Year.
sneraI b "a. Nor.4

spe-Al 70 The World
BARTLEsvILfE. Okla, July is.-
Expenses for the police department
for the year ending July /. 1917, were
s1.i4s.57 less than the receipts For
the year previous the deficit was "a
sTs.0s. the year preceding the deficit,
was s4.sil.72. At the presen, rate OF
decrease the police department will be
disappearing at the end Of this f!s-
cal year. The police department was
source OF yevnue previous 10 the
adoption OF the city charter and
Afterwards, up 20 three years ago,
when the deficit was s4sl4T2.
The highest cost per arrest FOR the
year was IN December, January and
February. this year, when II cost
sls.s3. sl3.34 and sl3.4s, respectively.
and the lowest was in April and June
with cost OF t5.is In April and ts.si
IN Juna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19

vessel holds. The boxes mus, be
strongly made Of wood, sIve-elghths
Inches thick. carefully selected to in
sure safe transportation. Mrs. Cole
man is asking for donated labor and
material. distributed among a num-
her OF people 50 that the burden will
not fall heavily anywhere. II has
been suggested that the packing de-
pariments OF city stores might con-
tribute either material or labor to the
cause.
At the workroom yesterday Mes
danes q. o. Hollow. +. ". McCrary
and c. l. Waite were hostesses TO
about one hundred women. who came
TO sew and Miss Hollow served DELI
cious mint punch. II. II. Rogers
talked 20 the women about the beau
ties Of service In the workroom-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
TO CR0SS-FlLE DRAFT CARDS
Local Board of Exemption Receives
Instructions From state Roari

Further instructions aimed TO re,
everything in readiness for the wors
to como were received yesterday by
the county board OF exemption, which
Is headed by w l. North with Lewis
Cline as clerk.
The recent advice Is TO the effect
that filing cases are In transit to hold
the registration cards with their new
serial numbers. The cards will be
arranged according TO the serial num-
bers 20 MS TO facilitate the notifica-
ton Of men who are drafted.
Further lists viii DO made Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
SHOW CENSOR FOR okMuLGEE
Cummiticc Must Pass on All Amuse-
mcnts Before Public Display.

OKMULGEE, Okla, July is.-A
sweeping ordinance forbiddinz the
production in any public place IN the
city Of Okmulgee of any Smuse rlent
play exhibition or demonstration or
the showing of any moving picture or
any other arllse nlent device that Is
IN any way obscene or improper was
passed By the board Of city com.nis-
so1ers a. the.r meeting on Monday
night The ordinance also creates 4
censorship board of six persons 20 be
appointed by the mayor and gives this
board broad powers. Mem bers Of the
board are authorized 70 enter any
afuuseu eni place At any time 10 pass
upon The program being gwen and 20
determine whether or not the per-
;ormance will be allowed TO continue
The members are TO have access TO all.
Amusement places at all times free Of
charge, and are 10 serve without COM
pensatlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
WHO WILL BUILD BOXES TO
SHIP RED CROSS SUPPlIES7
Workroom Ncc,is 100 at Oncc TO shin
supplies for 100 Beds For
Thrt,c Months

The Red Gross vorkroom Is send
ing out an S, o. s. signal to carpen-
tiers or cabinet workers. praying tha;
they lend a hand In the construction
Of wooden boxes IN which 10 ship hos
pital supplies
At the end Of August there will 20
forward from the Tulsa vorkroom a
three months supply OF five hundred
beds which must be packed strongly
In regulation boxes, 3x2x2 feet--this
size packs best In freight cars and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-19
Special to TIE World.

Sf'V'" W iIe NoF.i.
TAhLEQuAH. Okla. July ls.-
prs, ], NJ. Thompson and c. A. Peter
son have gone to Oklahoma City for
examination before the board having
charge OF the examination OF those
physicians who have offered their
services TO the government for the
period OF the war. Both are succesx-
ful physicians, Doctor Thompson hav-
ing practiced here for more than a
quarter century and Doctor Peterson
for about fifteen years.