davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

contribution" Their disilusion will
come when they learn that the table
has 20.000,000 sitting around it. Eacl
OF these members is pledged to pro
tect the organization from the des
tuctiVe propaganda now going about:
about
1t is a German propaganda, and is
very prevalent and tervent i'll the
east, mOreso than in the west, and it
goes much like this: Did you know
that Mr.. So-andSo told me last night
that Mrs. So-and-So said that Mr.. So
and-So had been told by Mrs. So-and'
So such and such thing about the
Red Cross? OF course | did not be-
lieve it but that is what he said.
| Now that is German propaganda. 1T
is going to be stopped, not because
of any authority exercised by the Red
| Cross, but because the public are go
! ing to demand that it stop. Whatever
else anybody is going to do in this
country, if the people know it, they
are not going to contribute to German
propaganda.
There is another criticism OF the
American Red Cross that is a
thoughtless kind of criticism, and that
ought to be stopped. 1t is your
duty to say to that person, DO you
know it is 500 If you don't, stop re-
peating it until you find out, and il
you find out that it is so, write a
letter to the Red Cross. They will
thank you for your letter.
Do not make any mistake about it
the Red Cross not only permits, but
urges criticism when it is constructive
and honest. But this idle talk going
on is harmful and must be stopped.
Mrs. Ley, chairman of the knitting,
has made fine report of work fin
ished and shipped. There is still I'M
finished work which should be brought
in by February 90, to be ready for
the men during the trying weather
of March. Knitters will please take
notice. Read the report OF work done.
Previously reported-140 sweaters.
81 scarfs, 1914 pairs socks, IS pairs OF
wristlets, helmets. 512 articles III
all.
In the fourth shipment there were
81 sweaters, 40 pairs socks. Is helmets
40 articles. Making a grand total OF
652 articles.
Mrs. o. E. Burnham, an aunt of
MI a. -. 1NOECl D, hAAiC 40 peAAA
of socks for Denison Red Cross. Mrs.
Burnham is so years old
The Junior Red Cross has earned
the money and bought enough yarn
for four sweaters. They have knit the
garments and turned them in for ship
ment.
Kiron reports their last three ship
as follows: 81 sweaters, IS
pairs socks, 40 mufflers, 70 helmets,
30 hospital bed shirts, SO pajamas, 19
pairs bed socks, "a table1
napkins, 6 tray covers, II hot water
bag covers, ~ dozen knitted sponges,
7 nightingales, 2 pairs socks for civil !
ian relief, 3 petticoats and 3 hoods.
A new surgical dressing class will |
begin right away. All those wishing |
to join the class will please send their |
names to Mrs. Ferguson as soon as
possible.
The sewing room will soon be ready !
for another campaign. There is great
need for the hospital garments and
the committee will be ready for the
workers in ssshurt time. - ss- Ing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

portance than the observance of rule
of conduct.
The scene now transfers to a Jew
ish synagogue. AS was His custom
Jesus entered, and there found man
with helpless or withered hand The
! Pharisees saw the man also and at
once began to wonder whether Jesus
would heal the unfortunate one on this
day. They were not long in doubt
for Jesus said TO the man Stand
forth Before healing him, however,
Jesus had a conversation with the
Pharisees over the right of curing
him at that time. Jesus asked. as it
lawful to do good on the Sabbath day,
or to do evil? TO save life or TO kill?"
His critics held their peace. Jesus
then said, as found in Mathew 12:9-14,
IF a man have sheep fall in a pit
on the Sabbath day will he not lay
hold on it, and lift it out?" How
much better then is a man than a
sheep?" 1T is lawful to do good on
the Sabbath day. Then Jesus healed
the withered hand and the Pharisees
began planning how they might de-
stroy Him.
What glorious gospel Jesus came
" plOCldllll. I1O" IL dQpcdlS ~ luV
best in man. How ashamed every
christian would be if the record had
read that because the man with the
withered hand was found on the Sab
bath he could not be healed. 1t is the
glory Of the Christ religion that it
comes right down to the right in each
case wiping away forms, customs, le-
gal technicalities. Jesus came to seek
and help lost men and women and in
the day made no difference. 1t will
be remembered that the grand man
Samuel declared that to obey God was
better than formal ceremonies and
sacrifices, and this principle holds
good to this day. Jesus said that the
place of worship made no difference.
but that God wanted people who would
Him indeed and in truth.
What difference there is between the
picture of Jesus going about doing
good to rich and poor, outcast~ and
righteous, and that presented by the
leaders Of the Hindu religion who have
no pity for one in a different caste |
Right here there stands forth the
mighty difference between the bible |
religion and any other. Let us be |
proud OF being christians and having |
or a leader one who went about do
ng good" who taught that it was ever
light to do good, and whose life work
'ppeals to the best in us, and asks us
o live for the service of others.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
GOODRICH ITEMS
:. ;. \ :: < !. < :: X ;: !. ;: :. :. :. :.

John and Gene Fink receive letters
frequently from their father who is at
Rochester stating he is quite hopeful
undergo soon.
A. D. Whey, who has purchased them
for feeding purposes.
l.. F. Morris marketed a hog last
week which brought him over $50. He
| has alsO-bOught corn of his renters
to carry him through the feeding seas
! on.
/ Arthur Whey bought some fine
calves of Chas. Jensen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Cruise are NOV
ing to their new home in Schleswig.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Whey and FAM
lily autoed to Denison Thursday and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Newcom, remaining to attend the lee
ture course at the opera house.
Vicie Morris was Denison shopper
Thursday.
E. McNeal was in Denison transact
ng BUSINESS Thursday.
Mrs. John Anderson and son, Allen,
went to Denison Saturday and attend
ed the meeting of the Larkin club at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Ben Mill
Mr.. Sonksen, with the aid of neigh
bors. is hauling corn to Chas. Jensen.
J. w. Wilkinson has been on the sick
list for some time, but is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Carl Whey has been having
bad case Of lagrippe, but is some bet
ter 49, 49, "1. E. '"5 ~
Chas. Jensen, Fred Petersen, Myers
Hansen, Paul Johansen and John Hen
nings packed their ice this week, hav-
ing received two car loads from Wall
Lake. "a
Carl Whey was elected president
of the branch at L. D. S. for the ensu-
ing year.
Mrs Albert Whey and babe spent
Friday with her parents, it being the
birthday OF her aunt. Mrs. Cinnamon.
The snowstorm blockaded the roads
so that everything has been at a stand
STILL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

The young people aren't worrying
about the fuel shortage SO long as they
can snuggle up q little closer on the
parlor sofa. - " Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

After the stores have candy enough
to last them a year, it is then believed
the shortage of sugar for ordinary use
win be relieved. '-'."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

After the shipyards got ready to- put
on 100000 more men it dawned on
somebody that these men couldn't very
we'll sleep outdoors in January.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

1t is complained by the red tapers
at Washington that an order for sup
plies sometimes goes through without
being signed by all the Office boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

II every householder during the six
winter months would save one furnace
shovelful OF coal a day, it would
amount to 25,OO0,000 tons of coal. This
amount would go far toward wiping
out the national shortage of 100000
tons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Feb. 3. Jesus the Lord of the Sab
bath. Mark 2:23.3:5.
The lesson verses continue right
along after those of the last Sabbath
but special attention is not given any
until the twenty-tlIird is reached
Those passed over tell of the calling
of Levi as disciple. Now Levi or
Matthew, as we know of him in The
gospel he wrote, was one of the de-
spised publicans and the more so be.
cause he acted as a Roman tax col
lectOr. To celebrate his turning to
Jesus, Levi made feast. The account
of this Is found in Luke 5:2S-32 At
this feast there were many who class
ed as "publicans and others" and the
N Pharisees were prompt to accuse Jesus
80f defling Himself by eating with
them. This brought from the lips of
The dear Savior the precious words, Il
/came not to call the righteous but sim
ners to repentance"
The calling OF Matthew showed the
broadening out Of the gospel, to all
conditions OF men.
OF course Jesus did nothing but by
design. Therefore when we find Him
constantly doing deeds of mercy or
allowing His disciples to conduct
themselves in certain way on the
Jewish Sabbath, it was with perfect
'tOreknOwing of the effect on the Jews
shout Him, and our benefit at this
time. It was the Sabbath, and His
disciples as they passed by field of
grain gathered up some of the kernels
in their hands, and working off the
chan ate food. Now it was lawful to
eat the grain in this way. but accord
ing to the strict letter of the law as
made up by the Pharisees the action
of the disciples was WORK, and there
fore wicked on the holy day. or
course complaint was made by these
sef righteous ones. Jesus made de-
GAnse from the scripture as to how
David and his men as told OF in Sam
mel RI ate the holy bread when he and
they were very hungry one Sabbath !
DAY. Jesus here made that great !
declaration, The Sabbath was made
or man, and not man for the Sab
nth. Man is thus superior to an in
Itlf1ttop md b = comfort Of more i'm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
ol0o Lights On Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited ny Charles K. Meyers.
Optic 3,

President, Sears McHenry Denison.
First Vice President, E. G. Dannett,
West Side.
Second Vice-President, E. G. Wig
\ gins, Dow City.
Third Vice.President, VIM" Lind.
berg. Kiron.
Fourth Vice-President, Edward Ly-
on, Charter Oak.
Secretary-Treasurer, Chas. K Mey
ers, Denison.
Elementary Superintendent, Mrs.
Anna Williams, Denison.
Secondary Superintendent, Frank
W0olston Denison.
Adult and Home Superintendent.
Mrs. E. w. Pierce, Denison.
Educational Superintendent, Miss
MOnetta J0rgensen, Vail.
M Supervision Superintendent, F. L.
Hoffman, Deuison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
SYRUP Of figs
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH CHILD
If little stomach is sour, liver
torpid or bowels
clOgged.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs because
IN few hours all the clogRed-up
waste. sour bile and fer-nentinR food
gently moves out Of the bowels. and
you have well. playful child again.
Children simply Will not take the
time from play to empty their bow.
els and they become tightly packed.
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered
When cross. feverish. restless, sec
II tongue IL coated, then give this de
licious fruit laxative" Children
love 1t. and II can not cause injury.
No difference what alis your little
one-if full OF cold. or n sore throat,
diarrhooa. stomach-ache. bad breath.
remember. n gentle inside cleaning"
should always be the first treatment
given. Fun directions for babies.
children OF all ages and grown-ups
are printed on the bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs" then look
carefully and see that II. Is made by
tho California Fig Syrup Com.
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18

Speaking OF Tanlac. he said /;
"Thousauds OF the most prominent
peopie--ln fact. people representths
all walks Of life--in the larger clties
OF the country. where the celebrated
medicine has been accomplishing
such remarkable results. are even
more enthusiastic over Tanlac than
Mr.. Cooper himself.
I'm explanation Of this. u should
he stated that TanlRc IL believed to
he the first actually direct specific
for catarrhal Inflammation OF the
ruucus membranes and the cOmplica-
lions which follow them.
"catarrh Of the stomach In one Of
the most frequent causes OF dyspep-
ala and catarrhal Inflammation Of
The nose and throat leads TO newt
able complications. such ha kidney
and liver affections, rheumatism. etc
SHOW me a man whose eyes are
fnflarned whose sense Of smell and
hearing IL affected. and I viii show
.xou n man who " suffering from
eatarrh Frequently the lungs De.
the catarrhal inflammation or germs
~ the lung substance. Specialists
eoncede this. but u has remained for
TanIac. the new formula, 10 provide
the remedy. as has been 80 conclup-
lively and .convincingly proven by
the hundreds OF thousands who have
been relieved by its use"
At this point Mr.. Harris quoted
from one OF MI gDOVfF = TftfnN lee
lures, in which he said.
"Of all the distressing conditions
that affiict humanity. catarrh Of the
stomach, or what r. more commonly
known az chronic dyspepsia IN prob
ably the most prevalent. This most
universal malady has baffled the
medical profession for years. and
the most skilled specialists have
been unable 10 cope with " success
fully.
aHours might be consumed In de-
serlbing the sufferinRa. mental and
physical. Of the sufferers Of chronic
..fyapepsia and their failure 10 here
tofore get relief a morbid. unreal.
whimsical and melancholy condition
Of the mind. aside from the nervous
ross and physical suffering. is the
1ugual condition Of tho average dys-
peptic. and life seems scarcely worth
the living.
"Dyapepsia. or indigestion. NJ the
ease may be. ia caused by the taking
of too much food. or unsuitable food.
ard the mucous membrane Of the
stomach becomes irritAted. and there
IL set up an acute or Hubacute gas
tric catarrhal condition. which pre-
vents the proper digestion Of the
food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18

Here's joyful news for every fleshy
peraan who loves good things 60 eat.
especially those who are denying
themselves the things they like most
because OF their desire 90 keep down
their weight or 10 reduce the fat
with which they are already bur
denrd
The famous MArmola Prescription
has been put up In convenient tablet
fnrtm and ~ now Fnid hy druggists
everywhere at only Is cents per
large case To get rid ~ TAT az the
rate 81 two 90 four pounds a week.
simply take one % these little tab
lets after zach meal and al bedtime
until you have reduced your weight
Is where you want a. 80 wrinkles
or fiahhinTas viii remain 20 show
where the Fat came off
simply use MArmoia Prescription
Tablets according 10 directions. they
are harmless free from poisonous or
Injurious drugs. and can be used
with perfect safety. Try them for
just a few weeks and get results
without going through long aieE-a
% trsaome exercise and starvation
diet Get them nj any good drug
store Or send price direct to Mar
mola Company. sef Woodward ave
Detroit Mich. and a fuli HtEe pack
age viii he mailed 60 you direct In
plain wrapper and postpaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18

This food f. apt 20 ferment and
decompose. and as result the ia
rniiiar distressing symptoms Of dye
pepRia may arise In mild cases
there Ia nothing more than an I'M
comfortable feeling in the stomach.
with "A certain amount or depression.
headache. loss Or appetite. perhaps
belchinF Of gas and occasional vom-
ting There may be nlao accom-
panyinE Intestinal symptoms. such
as constipation. pains In the back.
collie. etc. There may he only the
familiar heartburn. due to the in
flammation Of the stomach from ex-
cessiye gases OF fermentation or
putrefaotion
"Tn the most severe cases-thore
that last over n day or two-thn
symptoms enumerated may he much
more intense. The distress may be
marked and tho general constitu.
ttonaI symptoms more evident
When this stage - reached the loss
~ appetite. the mental depression
and the general uncomfortable feel
ing IN tho stomach arc much more
pronounced This ~ particularly
true in acute gastritis.
1T frequently occurs from contin-
ued errors in diet that this condition
becomes chronic. and the symptoms
persist for an indefinite period. the
appetite II very apt to be varied.
although at times very good. Heart
hurn ~ frequent IL NOT constant
the stomach is painful on pressure;
the tongue In coated. there ia bad
taste in the mouth and there srs
changes I'm the amount Of the sail
vary secretion. Constipation II also
usually present. although diarrhoea
may alternate.
Most cases OF dyspepsia can be
cured " the diet In properly looked
after and with the proper treatment.
Proper eating and the proper
amount OF food are the most im-
portant features in the treatment.
Most people eat too fast and eat too
much.
There IL not a single portion Of
the body that is not benefited by the
helpful action OF Tanlac. which be-
gins It's work by stimulating the
digestive and assimilative organs.
thereby enriching the brood and In
viRorating the whole system. Next.
Il enables q weak. worn-out stomach
to thoroughly digest the food. pro-
noting the assimilation Of tho nour-
ishinR products 10 be converted into
blood, bone and muscle"
Tanlac IL now sold In Seattle by
Bnrtell Drug stores, under tho per-
sonal direction 81 n special Tanlac
represontative.-(A dy srtisement)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
STUN EZ f.
PUT THIS MAN
BACK TO WORK

This IL 20 certify that Mr. r. l.
Wolfe. 2g0 Ash St. San Diego, CALI
fornta. purchased three bottles OF
STt'MEZE Mr. Wolfe stated that
his stomach was giving him 80 much
trouble he was unahls 70 work. but
since taking sTUME21 he is entire
- relieved and able 20 resume his
duties. (SiEnod1
THE MONARCH DRUG co.
San Diego. California.
when your stomach ~ sick you
arc sick all ovcr--HoUn knocks you
out Don't run the risk 81 total
disability. go now TO your druggist
and get a bottle Of S'rrMEZE. tho
real medicine for stomach ills. II iH
guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
Race Now
Growing Up i'm the
Schools of France

This Il the 10th article on
FRANCE TODAY. written by
George Kandol ph Chester.
worlds greatest reporter and
originator Of Get Rich Quick
Walllngford." and his wife and
collaboration. Lillian Chester. The
Chesters went Ia France to get
these stories cxclusivel, for The
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
FIND GLASS In CANDY

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. March IS.
Glass has been found In candy sold
NJ the camp exchanges. a thoro
investigation IS being made and all
candy from one Northwest factory
has been withdrawn from sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
SHEEP LAW Is UPHELD

WASHINGTON. March iS.-The
Idaho law prohibiting the herdlng %
sheep on public lands used a. a eat
tie range was declared constitutional
BY the supreme court today. thus al.
firmlng lower courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
TAKEYOURMED|C|NES
Regularly This Spring-Iood's Sarsa-
pariIla Before Meals-Peptiron After.

pariIla Before MeaIs-Peptiron After.
This combination is having won
derful success everywhere.
IL IL relieving rheumatism. cx-
polling humors. restoring lost appe-
lite. giving the glow of health to the
checks. making faces bright and
compilations clear. and literally Civ.
ing worn.out, brain-fagged people
new ambition and the strength of
iron.
For II combines that most useful
OF all metals III on--in n course of
medicine that Is peculiarly effective.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is made from
an unsurpassed formula OF blood
purifying and stomach.tonin RENE
dies. and Peptiron from pepsin, iron.
nux and other blood and stomach
tones thet physicians prescribe.
In cases where cathartic is
needed Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron are very effectively supple.
mented by Hoods pills. relieving bill
iousness. constipation, and all liver
Nh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
DYSPEPSIA MANS
GREATEST ENEMY
Is Most Prevalent of All PresentDay Diseases, Declares
L. T. Cooper; Victims Are Whimsical and Melan-
choly and Suffer Great Mental Depression;
Disease Can Be Cured, He Says.

Explaining the recordbreaking purchase of Tanlac by
Bartel Drug Stores Stewart Holmes Drug Co. and the
leading wholesale and retail druggists throughout the
United States and Canada Mr. f. C. Harris representing
the international Distributor of Tanlac stated last night
that the hundreds of questions being asked all over
Seattle make it imperative that some explanation be made
to satisfy public interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
AFTER MILLIONAIRE

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. March IS.
4 Rirl and her mother tried TO
blaeksnan millionaire soldier AZ
this camp marrying. according
10 military authorities The names
we're withhold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
POTATO MEN TO MEET

Potato growers from all parts Of
the state are expected TO attend a
meeting OF the Farmers Protective
league. 10 be held in the Arcade
building assembly hail. Monday.
March 15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-18
All Intent ON Studies

IN iutfUt bf Nfuuif-
The same intense application we
found among the girls was 10 be
found aiso among tho boys. partic.
ularly IN the classes OF the especial
Industrial schools. where serious ci,i.
zens Of - learn to hammer and saw.
and manipulate iron. and discover
with "A cinematograph how bees
make honey. or sit with folded arms
and profoundly knitted brows while
the professor Of applied chemistry.
with test tube and flame, explains
the miracle Of coal and its thousand
commercial products
The absorbed attentiveness thru
out the schools could not escape
comment and the comment brought
the smile Of a happy man to the
face Of the inspector.
THAT Is the prettIest story in
France" said he: then we learned
how the school children OF this land
answered the call OF Ia Patrie.
when the war broke out 40 sud.
cd In history. everything was dis.
rupted I'm the tremendous task OF
mobilization.
II became necessary. particularly
In the cities near the front, for the
military authorities TO take over all
disable public buildings. including
the schools. for barracks
No School Interruption
Instantly the school authorities
saw the danger Of the suspension OF
education N this war were to he
~ the duration which its magnitude
threatened France. more than ever
would reed a high standard Of cdu.
cation and capability and moral re
sponsibility in her future citizens.
The school authorities were as
prompt aa the military authorities In
this dilemma. and by super human
effort managed that there should be
no interruption TO the educational
system.
In one OF the cities near the front,
where every building OF any size was
taken over for the soldiery. there
was only a five-day suspension. but
when tho big intermediate school re
covered. II was scattered among II
unfinished buildings. residences.
small shops. anything.
Teachers next All the young men
who had been engaged In THIS work
had been Immediately mobilized.
Women and retired old men came
forward to take their places, and pro
ceeded 10 dash madly about over the
city all day long. from class TO
class
Appeal Prevents Hockey"
The inconvenience and uncertainty
OF attendance In such out Of the way
spots was the big bugbear, however.
for French children. like any other
II