davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
VAIL ITEMS
+ + = + + + + + = + + + : 1.

Our townsman, J. r. Murphy, is in
receipt Of letter from his son, Mai.
John A. Murphy, who Is in the 317th
battalion signal corps. In the letter
he sent clipping and picture that
was in Massachusetts paper. 1t con-
tanned the following about Major Muir
ply: 1.-THE 317th field signal battalion
adopted by the Massachusetts senate
as its own military unit, was honored
today when with the 500 men of the
command drawn up before the review
ing stand In front of the state house,
Governor Mccall placed in the hands
of Maj. John A. Murphy a beautiful
battalion flag, to be borne by the men
onto the fields of France and perhaps
across the Rhine itself. The banner
is the gift of the members of the sen.
ate and, in presenting the governor to
make the official address, President
Henry G.. Wells told an interesting
story of the sentiment which prompted
members OF the upper branch of the
state legislature to adopt the battal.
ion as its own. The president told
that there was no organization more
worthy Of special interest and 1t is for
that reason that the members of the
Massachusetts, senate desire to show
that they appreciate the character of
the service they are performing. The
president then introduced Governor
Mccall who presented the colors. He
said that the signal corps represented
as, highly trained body of men as are
in the army. The flag was accepted by
Major Murphy on behalf Of the battal-
ion. This is the greatest day of our
lives he said. and the one to which
VIC have all looked forward. On the
silver band on the lance will be en-
graved the battles and skirnlishes in
which we may be engaged. hope we
shall never disgrace it and l have fur
Their hope that when we come back
this flag shall rest in the Massachus-
cts senate The battalion saluted,
the band played the Star Spangled
Banner and the flag was handed by
Major Murphy to the color bearer Az
ter the exercises the battalion left
for Cambridge armory. This after
noon the men are the guests OF Presi-
dent Frazee of the Red Sox at Fenway
park. In the evening reception and
ball will be held at the ar
mory."
Miss Mildred Olson returned the first
81 last week to Dcs Moines to resume
her studies after few days visit at
home.
J. T. Haugh. OF Denison. was in Vail
visiting friends
Miss Mccormick, or Omaha, is the
nurse who is taking care atMrs. G, H.
Dieter. - ~
DR.. Meehan and Elizabeth Meehan
we're down from Denison Friday.
Jas. Costello returned home the first
II the week from Wagner, S. D.. where
he had been engaged In farming.
Mary White, who Is in the nurses
in the South Side Omaha hos
Dital. came home last week for few
lays vacation.
Mrs. r. 7. Clemmer returned home !
Friday from Omaha, after a weeks
'isit with relatives.
Glenn McGrath, Stanley Stehlik and
Cloid v. Kirk, the three Vail boys, left |
with the Crawford county boys for
at Camp Dodge last week.
Mrs J. J. Hill and daughter, Ann.
visited at the B. O'Donnell home last
Mrs. Jesse Dieter went to Omaha on
Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Hawley and Ford, au-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08

Average Planting
Average is hit-and- miss planting
under planting some hills and over
planting others. Under planted hills
produce only one OF two cars where
they should produce three good ears.
Over. planted hills produce barren
stalks, nubbins and possibly Q couple
Of fair cara.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ :: :. + = ! ! + =: + + =: + +

John Fink was in town Monday.
A. d. Whey shipped hogs to Chi.
cagO Wednesday. ~
Rev Allen and family spent Thurs
day at the Sam Anderson home.
Mrs. S. D. Newton was the guest of
her daughter Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey autoed
to Denison Friday.
Miss Lovicie Morris was DeMson
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Broder Boysen has been spend
ing the past week at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Johannsen.
A foundation is being made for
machine shed on the Myers Hansen
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Myers Hansen spent
Sunday at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey and Miss
Lovicie Morris autoed to Dow City
Sunday to attend the Sunday school
convention.
Miss Evelyn Anderson is on the sick
list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
.JOHNSDE ERE
900 Corn Planter

The Accurate, Variable Drop
Planter equipped with Natural
Cell Fill, Edgc-Delivery Seed
Plates. Each kernel enters the
cell in the seed plate in a natural
position. The sloping hopper
bottom feeds the corn to the cells
whether the hopper is full or
nearly empty. It is the most
simple, yet most effective, plant.
ing mechanism ever used on q
corn planter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08

The rural wiseacres who loaf around
the corner grocery are convinced that
the college girls won't be able to &C.
complish much on the farms. &ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08

You control the number Of
kernels per hill. Without chang
ing seed plates or even stopping
the team, you can plant two,
three or four kernels in the hill,
whichever number you decide
the land will sustain. Merely
shifting the foot lever varies the
number dropped, and you can
change the drop as frequently as
you desire. The variable-drop
mechanism Of this planter is just
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-08
Accurate planting
produces tits biggest
Hicld.

as perfect and well protected as
the gears on the best automobile.
You can also drill corn with the
John Deere Planter. Change
from billing to drilling, or back to
killing, is made instantly by
means of a foot drop lever. Not
necessary to get off the seat or
stop the team. The 999 Planter
gives nine different drilling dis
tances without changing seed
plates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
CHANCES IF CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Sick. Bill
ious, Clean Little Liver
and Bowels.

A laxative today snves sick
child tomorrow Children simply
Will not take the time from play to
empty their bowels. which become
cogsed up with waste. liver geta
slC~.ish. stomach sour
Look at the tongue, Mother n
coated. or your child il listless cross
feverish. breath bad, restless doesn't
cat heartily. fun OF cold or has sore
throat or any other childrcn's all
ment, give teaspoonfm of cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then don't
worry. because II Is perfectly harm
less. and In a few hours all this con.
supatiou poison. sour bile and fer
menting waste will gently move out
or the bowels. and you have a we'll
playful child again A thorouEhr-'tH-
side cleansing" Is ofttimcs all that.
is necessary II should be the first
treatment given In any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit nr syrups.
ASK your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" which
has fun directions for babies chill
lren OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle Look
rarefully and see that Il II made by
the california Fig syrup Com
pany ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

adopted sharper and firmrr
/ method In the second phase or the
russian negotiations because Il re-
huzcd that Trouky. the Rolshevtki
foreign minister. desired nor ur,ro
nut 1" instigate Germany to rebel.
non and counted on revolution in
Hermany and Austria Hungary 10
help him veil the fact OF Russian do
feat "'
our ncgotlators tho under-scc-
ittarN said. gained the tmprcSslon
mat the Russians expected Tar more
severe terms after they had forced
us To- a fresh appeal TO arms and their
protest that they were forced to me-.
,'pt our terms without sufficient
In' Tor oegouatiou was "A mere at
t'mrt 90 save their own faces Ey.
r,,Nth'ng had been discussed fully In
! ',t''lnhor ana tho only new demand
'tieI the ultimatum was that regard
lnE Mars Nrdahan and Ratoum uho
peace treaty provides that these dis
iI,ls in the Caucasus shall be ceded
to TUrkcNp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
HOME GUARD LEADERS
TO MEET TOMORROW
captain Rooney and Lieutenant
Rothstcin Wiil Attend Com
ference ut Oklahoma City.

/ \ conference Of commanders of
Home Guard organizations Of the
state viii he held at oklahoma City
/ Friday. according to announcement
received yesterday from the okla
huma county council OF defense All
organizations I'm the state have been
ASKED To send representatives u tho
meeting. Capt !. j. r. Rooney ana
Lieut. Ren Rothsteiu nf the
Tulsa county Home Guard, VIII at
tend, It was announced 10y Captain
Rooney
Discussion, looking to uniform
regulations and equipment 81 the
state home defense bodies wIl he
taken np at The meeting, and cam
paiEn win he launched to pat at
least one company of homo guards
IN every county in the state, accord
Ing 10 the communication received
from the Oklahoma county organi.
Zation
Possible consolidation or an or,
gahlza tions OF the state into state
organization, under the command OF
the governor viii he discussed also
and an effort win be made TO deter
mine what the government viii do
towards uniIormiug the companieA
and providing them with arms ana
and other equipment
At present there is much liscrep-
oncy between the outfits Of the dif- |
ferent examinations. and effort Will |
he made to stHndardlze the equip. |
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
Striking Yard Workers
Return at Baltimore

.. BALTIMORE Md, March 20
ne SIX hundred r'Neters. "aulkers
"h' rcamets employed bv the naI,l-
more prydock aud Shlpbuildiny
company, who struck YESTERDAY for
hlkhef wages, returned 10 work To-
cay an official Of the combany
stated '"''
wilson A. kosmtn. secretary of
the hollornakr's iron shlphutldcrs
ana helpers union Of America s,td
the "nlkout was tho result Of "A mis-.
understanding among a few r,en
over conditions which they thought
"erc violation OF the government
contract '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
WAR MUST CONTINUE,
SAYS Won HERTLING
German Chancellor Secs No Indira
ton Among Bclligcrcnts to
Terminate Struggle.

COPENHAGEN, Monday, March
Is Germany should not indulge In
dcIuauus that world peace has been
accomplished yet, Count Nn Ucrt
NnG th" imperial chancellor. dc
carga- Ia concluding his speech i'm
the rclohstag today on the peace
u,1'v with Russia lie added
There is not the slightest inclma
uuu Vet pcrceptIhic among the en-
truic states to terminate this terrible
war We however shall not lose
faith We are prepared and cvcry-
'nre ts ready Further heavy sacri.
foes may come but ! ann confident
An our Just cause. our lucomparabIc
army IT'S heroic leaders ana the
NtsIf8st nation. Responsibility for
further bloodshed viii fnll on the
head. of those desiring It's couunu
auDr
baron Won dem Ruschc- lIaddon-
husru. uuier-secrctary for foreign
affairs. explained that Germany mad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
Tpenty-Eight Hun Planes
Are DoWned by English

LONDON. March 20 In Intense
aerial fighing ON the British front
In France and Belgium. 2s German
airplancs were accounted for lay
british aviators. says the official
statement on aviation operations last
night Twelve british machines are
reported missing The statement
continues:
Nine tons of bombs were dropped
Monday on enemy rest hllets and
ammunition dumps and also ohlthe
RnSigny railway station and two air
dromes one Of which was occupied
by large bombing machines.
six hundred bombs we're dropped
during the night on two airdromes
used by enemy night-flying ma
chimes and on ammunition dumps
and hllletA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

nut desrifc tho grim silence fol
lowing tho sensc.s first outburst or
candor these are already signs that
the official Socialist leaders are not
finding 81 easy 20 control their fol-
lowers and that something very like
Ii"lshcN.k.sm BE- spreading through
the masses. The most significant
feature Of ail is that the movement
'sntor among the German working
classes and the Magyar proletariat OF
budapest lu other words. h is not
national hut economic and social
and d affects large sections Of those
very races which have hitherto been
the mainstay OF the war policy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

reduced hy hair The idea that tho
prevailing misery might ueedlcssly
be extended still further for the sake
~ Ian-Germnn HnneNatluuist de
signs WAS int0lorabic 90 the masses
and the strike spread with great rap
idity through the industrial certrrs
of lower Austria. Al first 10 ur-
coubtedly suited the game of Vienna
tu impress upon Berlin the gravity
~ the Internal situation and tho con
feluent objections to the despatch of
AUSTRIAN troops L. France. while az
the same tim" b. d.d not suit tho
game Of the Socialist leaders Co. pro
coed 20 eNtfemities against Count
t2errin. who IL known o. be hard
h's"t by the military party in Ger
many.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
The Human Pruno.

Rankin - Isn't wobblesbx the-
limit7 q
Phyle-Yes. I call him the human
prune
WHY"
Because the more he Is suaksd
the bigger he gets"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

Mrs. Flatbush What does your
husband call your dog?
Mrs, Bensonhurst--When he's call
ing him In the house. do you mean
or chasing him out?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21
IIarbingcr OF Spring

For just one touch Of green
Tho people sigh, they say.
] guess the first is seen
Upon St Patrlck's day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

hUskOGEB. March 90. - The
federal grand jury I'm It's first re.
port returned 81 indictments Mon
day 80 for introducing liquor. six
Tor FAILURE To register. one for vio-
latlon OF the drug act two for lar
ceny of Interstate shipments. one
Tor white slavery ard four for wear.
ing the uniform OF a United States
OFFICER. The grand jury viii prob.
amy maze It's final report Friday
or Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

SAPuLPA, March 20-Tn nddl.
ton TO his duties as county food ad e
ministrntor. J. n. n Cobb has been
appointed secretary OF the local ex-
emption board 20 take the place OF
wesley cage who resigned because
he could no longer serve withn,,
pay. Mr.. Cobb In also chairman Of
the county council OF defense. also
county commissioner and secretary
OF the commercial club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

ENlh. March 20 Leslie Rick
slls' barber at the Salty hog pool
ntiL was overcome and died from
lhe effects of gaB fumes SUNDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

hUSKOGEE. March 20. In a trl.
angular contest here yesterday ex.
Sherir John l.. Wiscner won the
democratic nomination for mayor hy
large plurality. j. f.. Wyand the
present mayor, ran n poor third
Benjamin Mossman was the repub-
licnn nominee. The democratic nom
inatlons for city commissioners are
warren Butt and Henry Wood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

PACIS VALLEY, March 20
seventeen boys In the state trimming
school here will be let out 10 re.
sponsihlc farmers who will use them
hs farm hands Tho action of the
hoard was taken TO help relieve the
sh"rtage of farm labor and at the
same time give tho boys a chance
TO work their way TO freedom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

MALESTER. March c0.-ruts
nurg county has put In a claim for
$4,000, liz share of the million don.
lars rood ROAD fund provided uy the
last legislature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-21

Wash Cesds Specials
ss-inch tissue sinxhAm In siripss
and checks In twsnty- -fIvs
pretty patterns. regular SOC psr
yard spschi today ana On
Friday, per yard ...s.. OOC
af-Inch sinshsms In pla,As
stripes and checks ana plsiG
colors, Special today ana MI.
day. per M Nn'
Plain mercsrissd voils, g ana
20 inches wide, very fine srs0eI
Special prics today ana IN
Friday. per yard, ..tA, OVC
ss.inch cciumbia lnstcsrtus6
yoiie, IN many shades. fsst s6I.t
ors. Special today and ~ \,
Friday. per yard. (OCf
Lorraine Tissue oinsAam, ~
inches wide, In many beautiful
checks, plaids and stripes. rsru.
larry sec per yard. Special. psr
yard. today and 0k 81
Friday at. ........,..0 00E
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

Judging from the new arrivals in
afternoon gowns the tunic has no idea
Of abdicating in favor Of the panels
and broad sashes that bear it company.
The tunic redeems the adored straight
line silhouette from severity and is a
becoming affair-not to be lightly
given up. But it must divide honors
with its rivals and make place for
them with itself on the new frocks.
Two other new style notes are max
ing hazard of new fortunes in after
noon gowns-they are the much longer
skirts and wide silk fringes. Fringes
were Immediately accepted and ac-
claimed, but the fate Of long skirts
Is uncertain. Women have grown in
dependent and will not accept what
ever is presented without question of
its convenience or becomingness.
In the attractive gown shown here,
which might be of any of the supple
silk fabrics, there is tunic across
the front and sides with three wide
tucks across the bottom that gradu-
ate its length. The underskirt takes
no heed Of the long skirt mandate, be-
ing less than ankle length. The bodice
opens over vestee of white georgette
crepe, and has the effect Of the pop
ular slip-over model. It's round neck
is outlined with beads and they are
all set In row, like tiny buttons,
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

not sleep. knocked on his door and
begged him to be quiet. He seized his
Springfield rifle and threatened to
fill me with bullets. I called the po-
lice"
Andrew Gippner 1922 Tracy ave-
nue., finished testifying in the South
side court against John Raschitsch,
bartender, short and plump.
John pleaded guilty, adding, "That
French wine"
'Ten dollars" Justice Caslmir J..
Welch interrupted. "Call the next case,
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

In the pageant Of new millinery for
fall, which will soon pass in review.
there will be found SO great variety
in shapes that every woman may be
sure of becorning hat. Owing to
the irregularity Of brims, the soft
crowns, and the general excellence OF
trimmings and shapes, 1t Is to be q
season to be remembered. Hats are
more carefully made than ever, and
hand-craft tells its fascinating story
In their trimmings. There is the
dawn of a tomorrow for ostrich
plumes and beautiful feather pieces
made Of ostrich plumes. Many small
handmade ornaments, along with en-
broideries and needlework, In chenille,
fioss, yarn, braids and tinsel threads,
make trimmings as varied-as the fam
cies and thoughts Of designers.
Out Of the world Of shapes three
types that differ entirely are shown in
the group Of hats pictured here. All
of the shapes are velvet covered, and
this Is the only thing they have in
common. The shapes, to begin with,
are carefully thought out to make their
lines becoming. and trimmers are care
ful not to destroy or blur beautiful
lines. In the hat at the top the brim
is flexible and Its lines low about the
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
OLD FRIENDS, NEW WAYS.

Remember that vegetables have theif
own particular part to play In the
diet, which neither meats nor cereals
nor fruits nor sweets can play.
Green Corn Pudding.
This Is delicious way to serve
either sweet corn or the tender field
corn. A little sugar may be added to
the field corn, II desired.
Husk and silk IL good-sized ears Of
corn. Slice of half the kernel with Q
sharp knife, and with the blunt edge
Of the knife scrape out the milky part
that remains on the cob. Add table
spoonful Of butter, salt and pepper, and
three-quarters cupful Of milk. Bake
for As minutes. allowing It to brown on
top. This makes creamy dish, which
Is best served In the pan or baking dish
In which It bakes.
Buttered Carrots.
Wash and scrape small carrots and
cut In narrow strips. Cook three cup
fuls Of the carrots in just enough wa
ter to cover. When carrots are tender
and only small amount Of water re-
mains, add tablespoonful Of butter.
Cook slowly until almost all Of the re.
naming water has evaporated. The
carrots will have a delicious flavor
cooked this way and none Of the min
erals will be wasted. String beans cut
in halves lengthwise or parsnips cut
in strips. are also good served this
way.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
S|RUPS USED TO
SWEETEN DISHES
II Housewife Learns to Employ
Substitutes Much Sugar Can
Be Conserved.
FEW RECIPES WILL ASSIST
Honey, Corn sIrup, Sorghum and Mo-
lasses Are All Good and Easily
Procured for Making Cakes,
Pies and Puddinas.

One cupful Of sugar q week for ev-
eryonel For our coffee, tea, cocoa, for
our lemonade and iced tea, and for
sweetening all our cereals, fruits and
desserts. If we are to make this eight
ounces now allowed per person per
week last for the allotted time, we
must either cut out many desserts or
learn to use the sugar substitutes.
Honey, corn sirup, sorghum, molasses,
and refners' sirup are among the best
and most easily procured substitutes.
Various fruit sirups and the home
made beet-sugar sirup can also serve
in some parts Of the country.
The cupful or more Of sugar that is
usually required for cake assumes
large proportion when we are on q
sugar ration. This fruit cake which
depends upon sirup and raisins for
sweetening will be found just as good
as one using sugar:
Fruit Cake.
Y cupful shortening teaspocnful salt
cupful corn sirup, teaspoonful cloves
sorghum. or rean- teaspoonful ginger
er's sirup teaspoonful CHINA
2-S cupful milk cupful chopped
tsaspoonfuls va raisins
y p cupfui ric. f,our nuts p-'' '''p''
x cupfui barley X cupfui chopped
. teaspoonfuls bal- sa-x
ing powder
Mix fat and sirup; add egg yolks
and milk. Put chopped fruit and nuts
In batter and add dry materials sifted
together. Fold in stifly beaten egg
whites. Bake In loaf or muffin tin.
The raisins and nuts may be omitted
and the mixture baked as q plain spice
cake.
Corn sirup can also be used In place
Of sugar as sweetening for cold drinks
or for ices. This pineapple ice Is ex-
cellent:
Pineapple Ice.
lsuDiul s,'u grated pine /, lemon. lemon ,,.,.,
1s-s euDfuls corn "
'irup Sses
Freeze as any water ice. ..
Lemon pie is also good made with
corn sirup as sweetening for both the
lemon filing and the meringue.. a>
Lemon Pie Filling.
I cupfui corn sirup, 3 tablespoonfuls
or refiner's sirup lemon Juice
1 cupful water Grated rind v lemon
{ tablespoonfuls teaspoonful butter
cornstarch Y teaspoonful salt
. egg yolks
Mix corn starch and salt with the
cold water and cook over the fame
until the starch Is clear. Beat In the
sirup slowly to prevent Jumping. Add
beaten egg yolk, lemon Juice and rind.
Put In double boiler and cook.
Put the filling In crust that has
been previously baked. spread with
meringue and brown In oven.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

down the front of the vest. The
sleeve is cut with cuff and fare which
are features of the season, the flaring
portion finished with silk fringe.
The sash, made Of the same mate
rial as the dress. is very wide. 1t is
handsomely braided on the girdle
about the waist and on the sash ends.
These are finished with wide fringe.
This is one Of the simplest Of new
dressy gowns. Since the afternoon
gown is to be called upon to serve for
evening as well, some Of the new mod
els are far more intricate In design.
New pile fabrics add to their richness.
and the long heavy silk fringes are
beautifully suited to the materials.
These fringes are expensive, but, like
fine lace, they are sparingly used.
Waists of Dark coIors.
Many georgette waists are in dart
colors, such as brown and navy, but
all of these waists are trimmed with
a lighter color, either with vestees
and collars or with embroidery or
beading. Many strictly tailored blouses
are to be seen and these have high
collars with turnover sections.