davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
M@E

of two weeks at the home of Mrs. Eva
Fienhold on the Paradise and with the
Oscar Fienhold family in Dow City.
While caring for her mother and
sister at Arion Miss Helen Stephenson
contracted a case of influenza. Miss
Stephenson Dow City friends are sor.
ry. to learn of this and all hope to see
her here in the store again soon.
| Jess Justice left Thursday for his
home in Wendt, S. D., after a several
weeks visit at the home of his broth
'er, E.sB. Justice, and also with his
sister, Mrs. F. w. Pearsall, and fam.
| lily.
Miss Byrl Odell has returned to her
home in Logan after several weeks
visit among friends in this vicinity.
| Miss Mae Killion came up from Dun.
lap Friday evening for an over. Sunday,
visit at the home Of her folks.
Fred Steffin was passenger to Fl
Dodge Friday evening on a short bus
hess mission. #s.y
wv B. Gibson left Friday for Texas
to spend a few days looking over the
land there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Howorth were
visitors at the county seat Friday.
| D. E. Bremser was an Arion caller
Friday.
William Honz was in Denison Satur-
day having dental work done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

\ Robert Wright and Calvin Carbaugh
of this vicinity, are numbered among
tthe thirty.four Crawford county men
called to report in Denison this week
to go to Camp Macarthur, Cali:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter and
children, Of Denison, were brief visit
ors with friends in Dow City Thurs
day.
The district Sunday school confer.
ence which had been planned and an.
nounced to be held at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, has been in.
definitely postponed.
Mrs. Jake Reeser and her daughter,
Mrs. Jake Burwell and baby motored
to Denison Thursday and made short
visit with relatives.
Miss Helen Stephenson was absent
from her duties in. the d. e. Bremse ser
store for several days on account OF
| the illness of her mother and sister,
which necessitated her going to her
home in Arion to care for them. She
being the only clerk in this store at
present makes it doubly hard for Mr.
| Bremser to manage without her.
The Thomas Ahart family were in
Buck Grove where they attended a
communion service at the Catholic
church. Their son, Bernrad, was one
t of a class of seven boys and girls who
made their first holy communion at
this time. ~
Garfield Rule was here from Fort
Dodge Thursday visiting at the pa
rental, w. III. Rule, home.
Mrs. Frank lanyard, formerly Miss
Vivian Sharp, arrived last week from
Maine and is now at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brinten Sharp,
Since giving up her work in the post
office here in June she has held pc,
sitiOn in Maine where she was united
in marriage to Frank lanyard the
! fore part Of the summer. Her hus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

band left there about two months ago
for overseas duty.
Mrs Fred Birkhofer, daughter,
Ethel, and son, John, and wife have
returned to their home in Moscow af-
ter a couple of weeks visit with their
relatives, the families of Frank, John
and A.. A. Birkhofer in this vicinity.
j. G. Graul is again on duty in the
Northwestern depot after being con.
fined to his home several days owing
to illness. His son, D. l.. Graul, was
here from Arion and attended to the
work in the depot during his absence.
Raymond Rule was over from the
Willow Thursday visiting his folks.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ed Riddle received a
letter last week from their son, Nor
man, saying that he had arrived at
Cambridge, Mass. He had been in
! training in San Francisco prior to his
transfer
Frank Glassburner recently accept
ed a position in the hardware depart
ment of the Stewart Lumber company.
We understand that A. e.. Aleman, who
was formerly employed there, has CIV
ell up the work. ;
Miss Adelaide Potter came home
last week from Charter Oak. near
which place she had been teaching
Her school was closed on account of
the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Collins were in
Charter Oak last week, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd Will
Jams.
e. Fl. Swasey was business visitor
at the county capital Wednesday.
Thursday Herman Lazerus received
a car Of potatoes from South Dakota,
which sold at $1.25 per bushel. Ray
mond Butterworth, who conducts the
grocery and bakery, received a car of
Minnesota potatoes which were sold
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

two gentlemen arrived from Minneso-
ia with another car load. These were
sold at $1.15 per bushel. All were fine
potatoes and many people of the vicin-
|ity took advantage of purchasing a
good supply at the time and all were
disposed Of in short time.
Misses Hilda Turnlund and Ferne
Kingery, two of the teachers of our
school, are clerking in the D. e. Brem-
ser store during the vacation.
Mrs A. r.. Alemap and Mrs. w. E.
Sharp were Dunlap visitors Friday be-
tween trains. Sf -N O.
Miss Gladys Turnlund was up from
Council Bluffs Friday visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Turnlund. ... ..
Mrs. Henry Roy. was taken i'll last
Thursday with an attack of heart trou-
BILE and was belfast for several days,
but is improvinglat present
Mrs. Nelson Butterworth was down
from Denison Friday visiting at the
parental, Clair Butterworth, home.
The-residence of Mrs. Augusta Carl
son in the east part of town is under
going extensive improvements on the
interior and the exterior as we'll. The
e., Fl. Pagan family recently vacated
this property, Mrs. Carlson having pur.
chased it of John Ahart some time ago.
The latter part of the week the resi-
dence of Eugene Crandall below the
railroad tracks was raised and is be-
ing moved to his place on the hill. The
Jake Reeser family, had been occupy
ing the residence for several years un-
til just few weeks ago when they
moved to their own place in town. We
understand that the Harvey Hamrick
family will occupy the house when it
is moved.
Mrs. J. B. Harding and Mrs ]. P.
Mann have returned to their homes
in Pontiac, ILL.,, after a pleasant visit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
DOW CITY ITEMS
! y i = + + + + + \ \ - + x

Mrs. Will Rockwell and two children
were passengers from Denison last
Wednesday for a several days visit
at the parental, John Rockwell, home
O. W. Nelson and P. M. Dodge, of
Arion, were in Dow City several days
the past week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wingrove and
son, ,Burdette, and daughter, Ruth,
were here from Denison and spent
several days of the past week with
their relatives, the Thomas Munsey,
p. j. Brown and Jay Baber families.
Mr.. WingrOve, who for number OF
years has been employed at the cleo
trio light. plant in Denison, recently
accepted position with the North
western railroad company as fireman
on freight train. His run is from
Boone to Council Bluffs and we are
told that the family are planning on
making Boone their future home.
Peter Bahr has returned to his
home near Osmond, Neb., after a sew
eral days visit with friends and rela'
tives in this vicinity.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. W.
Galland returned from a pleasant Wis
it at the home of her cousin, Mrs
Eliza Worley. in Deloit, and also at
the home. of her son, Henry, in Deni'
son.
d Miss Caroline Shirk, one of the
teachers of the local school, left the
fore part of the past week for South
Dakota, where she went to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law. The de
ceased passed away at FIT. Omaha, his
death being due to Spanish flu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

form 1t is sincerely hoped that this
action which has just been taken will
prove one of the best means to pre-.
vent the spreading of the disease.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary, society
was held at the home Of Mrs. Frank
| Glassburner Wednesday afternoon and
a goodTattendance is reported. The
lesson was taken from the first chap
ter of the new book, the subject being
"The Path of Labor" Mrs. A. H.
Cook conducted the study and each
one present derived much benefit there
from The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. D. E. Bremser
| Mrs. Charley Holiday was up from
Dunlap Thursday visiting at the War
rem Ettleman home.
Mrs. Wesley Cramer was taken ill
Wednesday and was belfast for sew
eral days, but is improving at the
present writing.
An army aeroplane scared over Dow
City one afternoon last week and at
tracted the attention of large num-
Der of people.
A. L. Jackson, the local undertaken,
was PROFESSIONAL VlSlLOr Ill DeulSOll
Wednesday.
VIII Umphrey left Thursday for his
home in California after an extended
visit at the home of his niece, Mrs.
| w. N. Schouten, and family, at at the
home of another niece, Mrs. B. l..
Wright, in Charter Oak, also with rel
atives at Peterson.
George Carey and daughter, Irma,
were among the Denison visitors last
Thursday. a--
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baber and
children and Mrs. Earl Ettleman were
up from Dunlap Thursday visiting rel
atives. The Baber family just recent
ly moved from Dow City to Dunlap,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Henry Roy and Ed Riddle were Wis.
itors in Denison Wednesday.
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. are
soliciting quilt pieces and will soon
begin making quilts for the hospital
which was recently taken over by the
state w. C. T. U. at Ft. Des Moines.
Quite number of handkerchiefs have
been made and handed in recently,
which will be sent to this hospital as
soon as demand is presented for
them. The local society is willing and
anxious to do all that it can for, this
cause. -
Mrs. L. E. Goodman was in Denison
Wednesday, where she attended the
funeral of Private William Sperry,
who passed away at Camp Dodge at
ter a seige OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Eli Baber, of Gordon, Neb.,
who has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity, spent several days last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Liese near Ellis, and also with friends
in DenisOn.
Helen, one of the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hallowell, contracted a
case of influenza last week and was
quite sick, but is reported better now.
A meeting was held Tuesday night
when it was decided that no more
moving pictures would be put on in
the opera house until further notice.
On Wednesday evening another meet.
ing was held, at which time it was de.
cided ito close the schools, churches
and all places of public gatherings un.
til the epidemic of influenza is abated
1t was ordered at the same time that
all club meetings be dispensed with
until after the quarantine which took
effect Thursday noon has been lifted
At present there are few cases OF
the disease in the country and only
one in town, all being Of rather mild
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Davenport Times: In retiring the
Hun has lived up to Attifa's reputa-
ton. Cities have been reduced to the
nothingness of mere ruins. Cathed-.
rails that required centuries to build
have been left as mere memorial
wrecks. Wide fields have been laid
waste. Even the very, trees have been
DESTROYED, E.%E F.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Our Player Pianos played by DID, You don't
have be Player Piano. and the peddng
pedde Old folks depend the
young folks It's all the family and
suitable
a than of these ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

AS Christmas nothing suitable this than
Player Piano Piano, and right make the purchase
Christmas besides The
United
tax and be of your Christmas present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
EAsTLAKE NJ. 2. cHuRcH

The children. OF Eastlake NJ. E. sun
day school. Thirtieth and Tatnall SITS,
viii have charge OF the three services
on Sunday. At go O'Clock, class meet
ing is led by VIM. T. Jones. At 1920
O'Clock. the cradle roll department will
be present. One special feature OF this
service will be the baptlzlng Of chill
dren. Parents having children to be
baptized, please have them out for this
service.
At ? o'clock. the Bible School will
meet. At 2.30 o'clock all departments
viii assemble in the auditorium OF the
church, and Children's Day program
will be given by the primary and be-
gnners' departments under the guild
ance Of Mrs. Ida C. Hogue and Mrs. John
w Miller and their assistants.
AT 6.45 o'clock, the Christian En-
deavor devotional meeting Will be held
At 100 o'clock, a Childrens Day pro-
gram will be given by the junior. in
termedlate and adult departments. This
program has been arranged by Mrs.
Lena Barker. chairman OF the Chit
drens Day program committee and her
assistants. The church Will be beautl-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
POWDER In SHOES
As WELL AS GUNS
Foot-Ease TO BE Added 20 Equipment
of Hospital Corps at Fort
Aaxua

Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things, says ::
THE theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased In rawhide."
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men In training to shake Foot-Ease In
their shoes each morning.
One war relief committee reports, OF
all the things sent out in their Comfort
Bass or Kits. Aliens Foot-Ease err
ceived the most praise from the sol
diers and men OF the navy. Il Is used
by American, French and British troops
because Il takes the Friction from the
Shoe and freshens the feet There Is
no foot comforter equal to Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic. healing powder 10
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the footbath. the standard remedy
for over % years for hot, tired, aching
perspiring. smarting, swollen, tender
feet, corns. bunions, bllsters or cal
/ lOuses.
Why not order a dozen or more 25l
boSes today from your Druggist OF
Dept. Store TO mail TO your friends In
training camps and In the army anc
navy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
FULL GRANARIES
FOR THE NATION

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON June THE Ameri-
can granary, heavily drained for allied
food needs, will be amply renlled
Estimates OF the Agriculture Depart
ment today showed prospects for totsl
wheat production OF 93i 100000 bush
els-substantlally greater than tho
average production since 1911 and near
ly 30 per cent larger than last years
crop. Reports on other grain crops
now vital as wheat substitutes also
showed satisfying gains, with the ex-
ception Of oats, which, apparently VIII
fall slightly below the 1917 yield.
The conditions OF the winter wheat
crop on June 1 was S3S per cent. OF
normal, against 709 per cent. June 4,
1917, and sos per cent. the ten year
average.
Condition OF the spring wheat crop
was 952 pct. against 9i6 June 4, 1911.
and 937, the ten year average and the
condition Of all wheat ST. per cent.
against 7a5 June I. 1917 and $50 the
ten year average.
These conditions forecast a total pro-
duction OF winter wheat 5S7 900, 90
DueHtlot dtdlu>l tlcOtO,plb DueHtlo IN
1917 and 552. 1000 bushels the average
between 1912 and 1916 inclusive; sprins
wheat 33iOO0OO0 bushels against 233.-
10000 in 1917, and 257,OO0,O00 the 1912
1916 average, and all wheat 93i 100000
bushels against 65i 100000 In 1917 and
s09.OOO,00O the i9i2-i9i6 average II was
reported.
The spring wheat acreage Tor the
year was estimated at %. $4,000 acres or
1915 per cent. OF the 1917 acreage; and
the all wheat acreage at 5S,8si 900 acres
or 1882 per cent. OF the 1917 area.
Yield per acre OF spring wheat was
estimated al 1873 bushels, against 1876
In 1911; OF winter wheat. i6i bushels
against 1872 in 1911; and all wheat. ISIS
bushels, against i42 in 1911
The condition Of the oats crop was
reported at 93.2 per cent. against e8S
June 4. 1917. the ten year average which
forecasts a production Of i,500,OO0O00
bushels against 1881, 10000 in 1917, and
,296, 10000, the average between 1912
and 1916 inclusive and a yield per acre
OF 1871 bushels against 364 in 1917. To-
tai acreage was estimeted at 44,i750o0
acres or 1921 per cent. OF the 1917
area.
Condition Of the barley crop was re-
ported al 905 per cent. against s9.3
June 4, 1917, and 90yi the ten year aver
age which forecasts a production Of
235 100000 bushels against 209O00.OOO
bushels in 1917, and 202,0O0OO0, the
average between 1912 and 1916, includ-
slve and a yield per acre Of 25.o bushels
against 23.7 in 1917. Total acreage was
estimated at 9.iOs,O00 acres or 1854 per
cent. OF the 1911 area
The condition and estimated produc-
ton on June OF other crops was
given as follows:
Rye, $50. against $40 last year; and
81 100000 bushels against 60i0OOO0 last
year: all hay, 50. against s5i last
year. and 100000 tons against Ga
100000 tons last year; pastures 92.5
against s3.s last year; mo production
forecast); apples COS, against 1919 last
year and l203Oo0,OO0 bushels against
t7j.OO0,OO0 bushels last year; and
peaches 50. against COS last year and
100000 bushels against 100000
last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08

Board and rooms TO let and houses 10
be sold will be advantsgeously adver-
tised in the Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
j. 5. ownership Of
Canals AGAIN URGED
Philadelphia Bourse Appeals
TO Secretary of War TO
Acquire Property
OF GREAT VALUE
TO AMERICAN NAVY

The Philadelphia Bourse. through
Emil P. Albrecht. president. yesterday
urged Secretary OF War Baker to exer-
else the authority vested in him by the
river and harbor bill, looking TO gov
eminent acquisition OF the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal.
Declaring that in the appearance OF
the German submarines on the Atlantic
coast was to be found the strongest
argument that has ever been advanced
Tor government-owned system Of in
land waterways. the Bourse pointed out
that the combined military, naval and
commercial phases OF the proposal
were such as TO demand immediate &C
ton by the Secretary O., War.
Government acquisition Of the Chesa-
peake. and Delaware Canal" said Mr.. Al
brecht yesterday, would be a big as
set to the Railroad Administration in
connection with its control OF the in
land waterways Of the country and II
IS matter OF great interest TO the Navy
Department on account OF the use that
could be made Of It for moving units
Of the navy between the Philadelphia
and Norfolk navy yards.
The government plans TO take over
the Cape Cod Canal. II should likewise
proceed TO take over the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. While the ship
ping interests Of Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Norfolk are most vitality con-
cerned, the cities in between would find
government purchase and development
OF this waterway OF equally great ad-
vantage, particularly Wilmington and
Chester, whose vast industries would
benefit largely through the>l ability to
receive materials and ship products via
this short and safe route TO the South. I"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
GARRETT SETTLEMENT
NOTES

The Thomas Garrett Settlement calls
the attention OF young colored men
and women TO the Red Cross activities
which are established there.
A First Aid class. taught by DR.. d.
A. Smith. is beginning. and viii meet
at o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, open TO young men This
class is offered TO colored young men
who may be called into military service.
as valuable knowledge for them at the
front, which may save their lives or
those OF their comrades. With the in
creasing scarcity OF doctors, civilians
in this country viii find a knowledge OF
some OF the fundamentals OF medical
treatment a great help. Wounded sol
diers will be brought back to the
country. needing help. Also. when ac-
cidents happen. civilians can give emer-
gency help.
For the young women. there are
home nursing classes. One class meets
at 4 O'Clock on Monday and Thursday
afternoons. A second class meets at s
o'clock on Tuesday and Friday even
lngs. Miss Whitten, head OF the anti
tuberculosis dispensary. is in charge OF
these CLASSES. Nurses are needed even
more than dictors, and young women
can perform no greater service for
their country just now than by taking
instructions in nursing.
Mrs. j. B Stubs VIII receive the
names OF young men and women who
will enroll in the First Aid or Home
Nursing. Mrs. Stubs has been ap-
pointed in charge OF the Red Cross edu-
cational department for colored citizens,
by Miss Moran, in general charge Of
the Red Cross educational department
Of Delaware.
The fine showing made by the young
colored women in the Red Cross pa
rade will, be remembered. This IS the
third home nursing class to be started
at the Garrett Settlement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
MISSES HEIRS PUPILS
GIVE SERIES OF PLAYS

The pupils OF the Misses Hebb's
school held a succession Of plays in
the beautiful grove attached TO L. Paul
duPonts estate on Tuesday afternoon.
Howard Pyle's robin Hood" the
French edition OF Red Riding Hood. and
a little play called a Flower Garden, "
were given by the various classes.
All the pupils Of the school were
present and many parents and friends
OF the scholars attended.
After the plays were over a picnic
luncheon was enjoyed in the woods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08

fully decorated for the occasion. The
combined orchestra Of the school will
play.
This viii be the second big drive on
the last $500 promised by the school on
the building fund The offerings Will
be reported by classes at the evening
service, and reported later in the papers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
INITAnIAN cmUncH.

Science and Health" will be th'
subject Of sermon by the Rev. w. A
yrooman in the First Unitarian Church
West street above Eighth street, at ioE
o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday schoc
and Bible class VIII be held after thu
service. Miss Wales is soloIst, Mist
Bach. oreanlst.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
WOMEN MAY BE DENIED coRsETs

bV IUt IUIItu TItS..
WASHINGTON, June s.-Women. may
have 10 forego eorsets before long to
help win the war Tremendous
amounts Of steel used yearly in stays
for these women's essentials" are even
more essential 10 war needs the war
industries board intimated today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
MT SALEM PROGRAM.

Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church. Nineteenth
and Mt. Salem Line. the Rev. w. E.
Habbart. pastor. there. viii be preach
ing Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock by
the Rev. s, c. Preiiyman. In the even
Ing at 100 o'clock chlldrens day SER
vice will take place. Other services
win be as usual
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
OLD sIXEnFs .

There will be Sunday services as fol-
lows at Old Swedes Church, Seventh
and Church streets. the Rev. Robert
Bell, vicar o'clock. Holy Communion
1890 o'clock, morning prayer and SER
mon; 230 o'clock, Sunday school; 100
o'clock, evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
ST. LukE,s II. Z. CHURCH.

st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets. will
have morning prayer and sermon al
i0.45 o'clock tomorrow: Sunday school
at 230 o'clock: evening prayer and ser
mon at 100 o'clock Wednesday prayer
meeting at s O'Clock. the Rev. William
Lammlng. rector.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
PROGRESSIVE sPImTUALIsT.

There will be Sunday evening ser
vices at the First Progressive Spiritual
list Church, Pythian Castle Hall. No. 906
West street, conducted by Mrs. Ellen
Gon. Messages by Mrs. Barnes. from
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
FRIENDS MEETING.

Friends meeting at Tenth and Harri-
son streets, will have the following
program: First Dan Sunday. at 1890
o'clock, and Bible classes at 1870
O'Clock; mldweek meeting on Fifth Day,
Thursday, at 100 O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.

At the Church OF the New Jerusalem
there will be Sunday services at f04s
O'Clock, the Rev George Henry Dole
pastor: the subject OF the sermon
win be "The Commandments the Law
OF Nations. or why the Command
ments Were Given From Sinai"