davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-05

Keep a case of Southland" Grape.
fruit Juice in your home. Quarts
$500 case of 10 and pints, $3.50 case
of 20. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-05
Chamber OF COmmerc
:: Notes -

While some few of our tourists are
leaving there are actually more com
ing in than are going away A mum,
Der who have spent the entire winter
here are leaving Lakeland for a
glimpse of other parts of the State be.
fore actually starting on the home.
ward trip. Taking the places among
us made vacant by those mentioned
are larger number who. have spent
the winter i'm other places cannot
think of returning to their northern
homes without a few weeks visit to
the best town in the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-05

During the past week we have had
numerous inquiries for accommoda-
ton and only today seven families
have been furnished with information
which it is hoped may be so satisfac-
tory that they will spend several
weeks with us.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa, in and for Crawford County.
Alvina Romans formerly AlVina
schurkel, Plaintiff. ..-.
Amelia S. Walter and J. L. Walter, her
husband; Minnie Haskins and K. L.
Haskins, her husband; olive schurke
Matilda Jones and K. M. Jones', her
husband; L. y. Romans: Lena Heck
er and l. scnn nsek end h Dell schnrEe'
his wife; Bernhard schurke and Rose
Schurke, his wife; First National
Bank, Charter Oak, Iowa: Passman y
Passman Co., Charter oa Eba a rtsa o ah'
Green Bay Lumber Co., Charter oiA'
Iowa, Defendants.
To Amelia s. Walter, J. L. waiter NM MN,
ME Haskins. r; T. Hask'ns' He 0line
Bernhard Schurke, and Rose Schurke9:
You and each of you are hereby noti.
fled that petition by, Alvlna Romans Is
formery Aivina sehurk e. f o3ca pl az the
Clerk of the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Crawford county,
alleging that she, the plaintiff herein
and the defendaMnt inns Haskins oiVe
Schurke, Lena Hecker., William G.
Schurke and Bernhard schurke, are the
absolute and unqualified owners or me
following described real estate IS; Situ 2ta
Seven % and Eight 60 in Block Five
I5) in the incorporated town of Charter
Oak, Iowa, and Lot Five g? IN BLOCK
Seven ~ in Harrison's Addition to the
Incorporated town~of Charter Oak, Iowa;
that the said plaintiff, Alvina Romans
formerly Alvina Schurke), and the de-
PENDANTS, Amelia S. Walter Matllda
Jones, Lena Hecker and Bernhard
Schurke, are each the owners OF an IN
divided 1854 interest in and to the
above described real estate; that the de-
PENDANT William G. Schurke. IS the own,
er Of an Undivided 22-s4 interest in and
to the above described real estate, ex-
cept as to liens and incumbrances 10
the amount of about 1851 ,S5 and inter
est; that the defendant, olive Schurke'
is the owner of an undivided 2-36 inter,
est in and to the above described real
estate; and that the defendant, Minnie
Haskins, is the owner OF an unalvidea
1-36 interest in and to the above describ-
ed real estate; that the said owners are
unable to agree upon the division or
partition thereof: that the above de-
scribed real estate is not capable OF par
tition or being equitably divided be,
tween the owners thereof; that the said
plaintiff Is praying that the court order
the above described real estate SOLD and
the proceeds thereof, after deductlns
the amount Of the liens and incumb-
RANGES against same, and after deduct
ing the costs of the proceeding, including
attorneys fees for plaintiffs attorney.
be divided among the plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS in accordance with their re-
spective interests therein.
For further particulars, see petition
which is now on file
You and each of you are further noti-
fled that unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the End day of
the next term of said court. commencing
at Denison, Iowa, on the 4th day of No
vember, A.. d. 1918, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment rendered
thereon as prayed.
Dated this Gath day Of September, A.
D. 1918.
BY p. J .Klinker, Plaintiff.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 394t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

or some other thing, there can be but
one decision, and that for the side Of
God and the demands He makes.
Most of us are familiar with the &C.
count of the rich young man who
came to Jesus asking what he must
do to inherit eternal life. When he
made claim that he had kept the re-
quirements of the Jewish law blame
less Jesus did not dispute it. 1t would
appear that he did hold his wealth as
the dearest thing in the world to him.
and when the parting with this came
as the final test of his devotion to
God, he failed to make it, and went
away from the presence of Jesus sor-
rowing. This incident does not mean
that parting with cle's money is the
supreme test Of I: legiance to God,
but of course it was so in the case Of
the rich ruler we have just spoken Of
The truth thus comes to us that we
must be ready to sacrifice to the limit
ii need be for God and His service;
that we must not let anything stand
between us and eternal salvation. In
our present day we see mothers and
fathers parting with their boys for
the war with the feeling that the
leave taking now, is forever. All hon
or to such. Not one of these would
let love for the boy stand in the way
OF willingness to have him 60 if the
failure of the right to triumph in the
war depended on the sacrifice. Not a
parent would back from anything
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights On Next Sundays
Lessor for Teachers and Pupils
Edited oy Charles K. Meyers.

Oct 2O-The True Conception Of
Sacrifice. Gen. 20, ia. Il
We. have to consider today that re
markable incident in the career OF
Abraham, the call that he kills his
only son as a religious service to God
While other things about his life are
more important for us to study, yet
the account Of the willingness to offer
| up Isaac and the miraculous staying
of his hand at the last moment stand
out as the best known thing about Alb
raham. " + r~r b..
In judging of the state of mind OF
Abraham one must remember that the
custom of human sacrifice was com.
mon in the days of long ago, and so
the idea of doing such a thing was not
so abhorent to the view Of one living
then as it would be now. When one
has called to mind the awful things,
from the point of human suffering.
which the followers of heather relig-
ion do now they will the more under
stand the condition of society in the
days of Abraham. While we have
reason to believe that love for child
was not as strong then as now, yet
it was deemed the browning test OF
devotion to ones true belief in his re-
ligion that he be willing to sacrifice
his child on the call of his diety.
The account of the offering up of
the lad is very familiar to all. There
is plenty left for the imagination, and
yet the details. are given with much
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
tanning over 20 per cent butter fat

tanning over 20 per cent butter fat
shall be served.
The food administration believes
the fourth meal to be unnecessary and
unpatriotic. In it's orders to public
eating places the food administration
says: where suppers are served all
meats should be eliminated and such
dishes should be substituted as sea
foods, game in season, egg dishes and
such by product of meat as are desir.
able. The food administration be-
lieves elaborate lunches and ban
quets are unpatriotic and should not
be served. Lunches and banquets are
recognized as being necessary for so.
cial enjoyment of the people, but at
such gatherings a simple meal should
be served such as would be eaten in
the home. No waste or extravagant use
of food should be allowed in this criti-
cal time The hour for such functions
should be also regulated that the re.
past will take the place of one of the
regular meals ,~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
AMERICAN
WOMEN Lead
THE WORLD
They Have Beauty, Health
and Brains

"A really beautiful woman is al
ways q healthy woman, remarked
one OF our noted beauty specialists.
"for true beauty comes from the
blood and strong. steady nerves"
Rich red blood. the fountain OF
life and youth. shows itself in clear
rosy skin. solid flesh. fine form and
women. with strong nervous vitality.
are sought after by men; they are
the hope and leaders Of the world.
American women lead the world
in health, beauty and intelligence.
and their number is increasing. They
have learned the value Of Iron and
Phosphates in keeping them in per-
feet condition. "" 4"
The number OF weak. pale, tagged
out. run down and nervous women is
bound TO- decreaSe rapidly. once the
power OF Phosphated Iron becomes
more, generally known, said lead
in the world why women should not
upon when the remedy is at hand.
"Phosphated Iron has accomplished
restored health. vitaiity. stro nas
nerves and happiness to whole fami-
lies. It's the healthy. red iron
FLOODED. strong. phosphate-fed nerved
men and women&that enjoynlfe and
lead in everyNvSrk". Think&it over!
70 insure doctors aud theirF ba TENTS
we have put in capsules only. so do
not "a low dealers to substitute pills
or tablets. Insist on capsules.
n. knaul, the Druggist, and Leadin!
Druggists Everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

fullness. One can easily see the start
out OF the little company, the father,
son, two servants, and the animal for
burden bearing. The father grave and
thoughtful, the lad pleased to go on
an expedition through a new country
and have part in the sacrifice proceed
ings. After leaving the balance of the
party behind and the father and son
proceeding on alone the question Of
the boy as to the absence Of the usual
animal for sacrifice cuts right to the
heart. The answer of the father that
God would provide the lamb must
have cost him many serious thoughts.
have often thought what must
have been the mental condition Of
Isaac when it became plain that he
was to be killed as the sacrifice that
day. He was but lad, and the
thought of disobeying the father, the
head of the great family did not enter
his mind. What father did must and
was right in the esteem of this faith
full boy. The life of the boy was
saved at the last second, but not be-
fore Abraham as far as his actions
were concerned had killed his son, be-
cause he believed God asked it. AS
| far as Abraham was concerned the son
was dead and he had made, the SUI
preme test without murmur.
| From that time onward Abraham
has been honOred and his action glori-
fed on account of the events of that
day. The question comes now to us
what is the great lesson which shall
come home to us by reason of the
consideration of this sketch from the
life Of Abraham. Faith in God has
given occasion for long line of sac
rifices for His sake. Moses, Joseph,
Joshua and whole. host of bible
characters have flung aside hopes of
earthly preferment, have sacrificed
all which seemed worth while, be-
cause God asked them to, and the rec
lord has ever been that they have been
greatly rewarded. ID IT,. ..
! l heard thoughtful sermon today
from Rev. Boyd on the sayings of
Jesus that none were worthy to be
His true disciples who would let any
thing stand between him and loyalty
to His cause. If treasure of father,
mother, wife, child, wealth, seemed to
be set as barrier to keep from full
service, these must be parted with,
and the soul declare for Jesus only
Jesus, and through Him eternal life,
to look the facts in the face there is
no other conclusion to come to. In
the last essence of things one must
stand by his home, his mother, father,
child, wife, against all odds. When
the higher call comes to stand for
Jesus, and through Him eternal life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
scHLEsWlG ITEMS
! **+***+*+****+*

The Schleswig schools and num-
Der of country schools have closed
for two weeks on account of the inf1u-
enza. "- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Michaelsen,
of Arion, were callers here Saturday.
Misses Loretta Schmidt and Eta
Petersen left the first of the week fnr
Marshalltown to take a course in
nure's training. "~ %
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt
on Wednesday, October 9th, girl.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Misses Hattie and Hannah Siege.
mann were Denison shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Boysen left on
Saturday for Camp Dodge, having re-
ceiyed a telegram stating their son,
Bernard, was very i'll.
{ Miss Clara Schultz was in Omaha
the past week. SisE
Quite number of students who are
attending different colleges, are home
as the schools have been closed. Rol-
and Rohwer, who is attending Creigh-
ton college in Omaha; Theresa Rob-
wer, who is teaching at Cedar Falls,
arrived home, and Miss Helma La.
frentz, who attends business college
at Omaha, is home.
Mrs. B. S. Andersen and son, Ber-
nard, and Mrs. Herman Schmidt were
in Sioux City the past week. Little
Bernard had his tonsils removed.
Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Larson, for
merly Miss Marion Benedict, are the
proud parents of 10 pound boy, born
Saturday. F @f' ~
Miss Bertha Schultz left Friday for
Wilton to visit her brother. .,
John Jepsen was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday night He was taken to the
Ida Grove hospital for treatment.
Miss Harriet Hall, of Denison, was
an over Sunday visitor at the DR..
Jones home. a, -f-rf 5 :y
Esther Joers, little daugher of Mr..
and Mrs. John Joers, had her onsils
removed Sunday. e" F.@e" E-
Miss Hattie Kicker left for her home
in Bloomfield, Neb. to spend week
while the schools are closed.
4 Mrs. Harry Rostermund and two
children, Of Manning, returned to their
home Sunday after spending the week,
with her friend, Mrs. Hans Behrnan!
Miss Ella Anderson, the nurse who
has been caring for Mr.. Dethmann, is
visiting few of her friends before
returning to her home in Omaha.
The funeral of Mrs. Watson was
held Saturday in Denison. She was
Miss Hilda Week.
DR.. Gardner, of Kiron, transacted
business in Schleswig Wednesday.
Miss Marie Schwartz has been on
the sick list the past week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Rick
ert on October 18th, boy. @#
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
DELoIT ITEMS

A party of twelve little ladies gath
cred at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Cose to celebrate little Wilma's
birthday and right good time was
had by them. 'n- ~ @@. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brogden were
in town Monday shaking hands with
old friends. ~ IS
Mesdames Hutchinson, McKim and
Riggleman were Denison shoppers on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wilkinson drove
up to Deloit Wednesday and took din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beaman.
DR.. Graham, Des Moines, and Miss
Eta Stubbe and uncle, of Melbourne,
Fred Stubbe last Wednesday.
T.. McNeal and family were in town
Wednesday. .''n. '."-t
Mrs. Fred Schiller, 4 Mrs. Merle N.Y.
ers and Miss Galland and others are
on the sick list.
Nye Schneider Fowler Co. are hav-
ling a corn crib built at the stock
yards. L -..-s.
Carl Whey is doing some work this
week, on his town property, repaint.
ing the same. .a ~..... s-...
Miss Kathryn Vennick spent Sunday
at Manila
Mrs. Homer Huckstep was in De-
lott Monday. - 8l. '.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evers, of Deni
son, were visitors Thursday at the
Broder Boysen home.
Mr.: and Mrs Bordner, of Avoca
autoed over in their car to spend Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs F. A. True.
The parsonage is having new coat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
Great Capacity for Work

Speed, power and light weight are
combined in the new Moline Universal
tractor to remarkable degree. AS a
result, under any ordinary blowing
conditions. the Moline Universal pull
ing plows at 3 IL m. p. h. will pillow
9 acres in 10 hour day, equal to 8
pillow tractor travelling 2 IA m. P. h.,
the usual tractor speed. Thus the
Moline Universal gives you capacity
for heavy work, ample power for all
belt work on the average farm, with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
Denison Man Spent
'''' ''S Fortune in Search

81 spent $1,000 in years treating
with physicians, some specialists cost
ing me $40 a visit, only to at last say
that nothing could be done for me,
that l had cancer or ulcers of the
stomach I suffered awful pains in my
stomach, but after taking a few doses
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy these
all disappeared and for 3 years am
feeling fine" 1t is simple harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the Intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Rudolph Knaul,
Druggist. Tern lf'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

q
of paint and paper, which is very
much needed. Bert and James Nc.
Kim are doing the work.
Mrs. George Newcom, Of Denison,
came up Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Johnson's car for Mrs. Johnson and
Miss Kelly. The schools have been
closed on account of the epidemic OF
Spanish influence.
The l.. A. S. met with Mrs. James
McKim Monday afternoon. All off.
GERS will hold over.
w. J. Wilkinson and wife have pur.
chased the Joe True property, which
is a very desirable place as it is one
of the finest locations in Deloit. Mr.
Texas, their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Kenyon, we
hear, have bought the property known
as the Robertson place which, with a
modern house, will make fine home
Rev. Glen and sons left Wednesday
for their new home at Everly. Miss
Allen and Miss Nathalie. who have
been visiting at Onawa, will join them
there.
The chicken pie supper that was tC
have been held on Friday evening
has been postponed until further no
ltice. .le-.., IT,.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation tt
our many friends who assisted us al
the time of the death of our beloved
brother, Fred, and all others WHIT
sent the beautiful floral oXerings.
Lorenz Stubbe,
Mrs. H. w. Scheldorf,
Mrs. G. E. Kelly,
Martha Stubbe,
j. Eta Stubbe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

when the life of the son or daughter
hung in the balance, from sickness.
Thanks be to God, we are not call
ed upon to sacrifice our boys with our
own hand as religious service. The
great thought can come that we will
resolve to let nothing small or great
stand between us and our known duty
to God We have the promise OF
Jesus that all sacrifices made on earth
shall be overpaid by rewards in heav-
en-, and this can we'll be sufficient for
US to know and make us ready Tor
anything in the way of sacrifice for
God the future may have in store for
lis -----
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
Positive Reliability

And keep this in mind always-the
Moline-Universal is built for positive
reliability. The powerful 4-cylinder,
overhead-valve vibrationless engine
delivers full 9 h. p. at drawbar and Is
h. p. on belt; unusually large bearings
fabricated under IS lbs. pressure;
Remy electric starting, lighting and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
More Speed
More Power, More Work

these distinct advantages &over other
ors-light weight, greater econo-
my and ease Of operation, ability to
do all farm work, including cultivating,
and ONETMAN control of both trac
tor and implement from the seat of
the implement, where he must sit in
order to do good work. With proper
w shaped moldboards and the Moline
Universal tractor blowing at 3 IL m.
p. h. the soil is more thoroughly pull
verified and compacted than at slower
speeds. .i a..s. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

FOOD ORDERS

The following general orders have
beer iAsued by the United States food
admin stration governing hotels, res
tauraJts andsail public eating places
includ4hg II al places where cooked
food Ii sold TO be consumed on the
premiSes.'' These orders will be en-
forced by the food administration un-
der penalty provided in the food con-
troll act. They 60 into effect Octob-
I er 21st::
No public eating place shall
I serve or permit to be served any
bread or other bakery product which
does not contain at least 20 per cent
of wheat flour substitutes, nor shall
1t serve or permit to be served more
than 2sOunces of this bread, known as
Victory bread, or if no Victory bread
3 is served, more than 4 ounces of 9TH
4 or breads (such as corn bread, muf-
y fms, Boston brown bread, etc. Sand
] witches or bread served at boarding
camps, and rye bread containing SO
y per cent or more or pure rye flour, are
excepted
2. No public eating place shall
serve or permit to be served bread
or toast as garniture or under meat.
3. No public eating place shall al
low any bread to be brought to the
Y table until after the first course is
served.
No public eating place shall
serve or permit to be served, to one
patron at any one meal more than one
& kind of meat. For the purpose Of this
rule meat shall be considered as in
Guiding beef, mutton, pork, poultry
and any by products thereof
Ms 5. No public eating house shall
serve or permit to be served any bac7
II on as q garniture. @
8. No public eating place shall
\ serve or permit to be served to any
one patron at any one meal more than
a one.half ounce of butter
81 No public eating place shall
serve or permit to be served to any
one person at any one meal more than
0ne-half ounce of cheddar, common
lygcalled American, cheese.
8. No public eating place shall use
Il or permit the use of the sugar bowl
B on the table or lunch counter. Nor
N shall any public eating place serve
s 5j Su6dT5 Ut pcIHIC IL W NC StTVcu I'LL
less the guest so requests and IN mo
Il event shall the amount served to any
one person at any one meal exceed
one teaspoonful or its equivalent.
s.. Mo public eating place shall use
or permit the use of an amount of SUI.
A gar In excess Of two pounds for ev.
! cry ninety meals served, including all
B, uses of sugar on the table and in
cooking excepting such sugar as may
IL he allotted by the federal food admin.
.rators. to hotels holding bakery Ii.
HIM sse. No sugar allotted for this spe
baking purpose shall be used for
E1ther purpose.
II sNo public eating place shall
III y my food or permit any food to
4 81 Aed and all waste shall be saw
Nss M Stt 1ed animals or reduced to OBJ
public eating place shall
Ess ,pu permit to be displayed food
yNNNA nises in any such manner
NNhEe its deterioration so that
I'm used for human consump
Sd Fblic eating place shall
H,Asgeik't to be served what is
acl Ne cream or cream dc
Ay event, no cream con
- %Si M s1s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
For the Bow in Service

A new process which makes perma-
|nent and safe, the photographs of the
home folks the, soldier or sailor car
ries. .,; 10, ,s54
DON'T SEND HIM A PICTURE
until you know about the Humphreys
process. The cost is small-S photos
4x5 or smaller, soc. One sample 25c.
Doesn't hurt the photo. Write today
for free circular telling how we pro-
tect against dampness and wear.
II. p. HUMPHREYS
Best 4Sth & Hazel. Philadelphia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

Every farmer who sees the new Mo-
line Universal Model D blowing is
astonished at its speed, the splendid
quality Of work and the ease at which
it operates. After seeing the Moline.
Universal work, you will realize that
the number of plows pulling is less
i'm portant than the amount Of work ac-
complished. ST. .s