davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
HAVE GREENS IN YOUR CELLAR

Greens can be had during the win
ter by any family if they have a cell
lar, a few rhubarb or chicory roots
and barrel of dirt, according to the
/ truck crops specialist of the agricul-
tural extension department of Iowa
4 State college at Ames.
The roots which are used are the
\ old crowns of rhubarb or the roots OF
the chicory. BY placing in warm
cellar, forcing by means of the barrel
or box and dirt will produce a fine
lot of green food in four or five
weeks.
In the case of rhubarb, it is the best
J to dig the whole roots up in late fall,
before the ground freezes However,
I Anys time that the roots can be dug out
a all right. Allow the roots to freeze
until ready to force. The crowns are
placed in the barrel or box with the
dirt, fine ashes or sawdust, anything
TO retain moisture, being allowed to
thaw first, however When placed
where they will remain warm and
dark, in four weeks, more or less, &C.
cOrding to the amount of heat, long
stalks of the rhubarb will be formed.
These stalks are superior to those
grown outside, for they lack some Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
+ !. \ !. :. j. X ): !. 4 \ X \ :: X

/ Mrs. Ray Edgington and little daugh
ters, Viola and Carol, came from their
home in Mapleton Monday evening
home.
Miss Elsie Dorale returned home
Saturday evening after spending the
past week visiting her sister, Mrs
Walter Schwarz, who lives near Mo-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorfler and sons
were entertained at the John Johann
sen home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Streck attended
the funeral of Mrs Lem Bucklen in
Mapleton Thursday.
VIII Truelsen and family and Will
Kroeger and family spent Sunday eve.
ming at the Henry Schwingdorf home.
Little Leona Ullerich returned to
her home near Charter Oak after a
weeks visit with her cousin, Mona
Knopp.
Miss Alma Schoenfeldt returned to
her home Friday having spent the past
two weeks at the Julius Christensen
home
Wilburt Johannsen returned to his
school duties in Schleswig Monday,
having recovered from a slight at
tack of the flu.
Dora and Mona Knopp were quite
sick last week, but at this writing
are on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Leo Streck and little sons,
Leo and Joseph, spent few days last
week visiting relatives in Mapleton.
Little Clarence Clingenpeel, of near
Kenwood, is making an extended visit
with his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. York.
Rev. Wolfram journeyed to Chicago
On business mission last week.
John JOhannsen and family and
Miss Clara Backhaus spent Friday
evening at the Hans Johannsen home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
MORGAN ITEMS
j + + + + T. + + + + f. j. + j. + j

| Lawrence and Marie Namanny are
still quite sick with the flu, but we
are glad to report the rest Of the fam
lily are better.
| Julius Evers made a business trip
to Sioux City Tuesday and returned
Thursday.
Bula Hover spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Leon Vassar, of Den
ison.
A number of relatives met at the
Chris Rusch home Sunday to help
him celebrate his birthday.
John Claussen and family, of Schles-
wig, spent all day Sunday at the Chris
Rusch home.
Estella Evers, of Denison, Is spend
ing the week at the home of her
brother, julius.
Fred Jacobs shipped cattle Wednes-
day. H..
Adolph Jahde and family, Of near
Ricketts,, spent Sunday evening at the
Chris Rusch home.
The sale of Henry Caro- was held
Tuesday January 2Sth. Mr.. Caro-
bought the dray line in Ricketts, and
will move there very soon.
A number of friends met at the
home of julius Evers Thursday eve.
ming to help him celebrate his birth
day.
Estella Evers, of Denison, spent a
few days at the home of Nick Paulsen.
Private Bernhard T. H. Boysen, Of
Camp Dodge, came up to Schleswig
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ + j. j. + + + + j. + + + j. + + j.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were Denison
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, F. A. True
and wife and her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey and chill.
dren visited at the Clarence Hutchin.
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huskey and babe
visited at the Chas. Stang home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johannsen visited
at the Broder Boysen home Monday.
Mr.. Johannsen attended the Huckstep
sale.
Geo. Beaman and John Anderson
took in the Huckstep sale Monday.
Fred Hansen is rejoicing that his
son has returned home from over
| seas.
Mrs. John Anderson spent couple
OF days in Omaha this week.
Geo. Beaman went to Omaha with
car load of hogs which Melted him
good prices. Isaac Newton looked af
ter his chores while he was gone.
The party at the A. D. Whey home
Wednesday was success.
James Anderson and Miss Dorothy
Green were the over night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey Wednes-
day.
John Henningsen, shipped hogs on
Saturday night
The L. A. s. will meet with Mrs.
Albert Whey Friday afternoon to tie
comforts. Don't forget your needles
and thimbles. A rs cent supper will
be served
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown were in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
DOlNGS OF IOWA LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page One)
railway track is to come up in a diff
ferent form at this session.
Teachers Normal Training School
F8 Wanted at Knoxville

tss NY vNaUkCO ol S\HOAvlIie
some years ago an institution was
established at Knoxville to teach the
blind how to perform various kinds oil
work and to provide employment fol
this class of unfortunates. The ex
pertinent proved to be a failure. After
wards the institution was converted
into an inebriate asylum. The elimi
nation of the saloon has left the insti
tuition practically stranded except fol
9 few dope fiends who are taking treat
ment. The people of Knoxville tried
eight years ago to have it converted
into a normal school and the matter
has been revived at this time. The
buildings are well adapted to the pur
poses intended. With slight and mex
pensive changes, dormitories, recita
tiOn rooms, vocational training equip.
ment and other accessories could be
provided. 1t has been suggested that
the institution be turned over to the
! feeble minded but this does not find
favor at Knoxville. 1t is contended
that additional normal schools are
badly needed and at moderate outlay
this want could be met by taking this
institution for that purpose.
After Insurance Rates.
There is general and widespread
dissatisfaction over the advance in in
surance rates the past two years. The
claim is made that while risks have
been materially improved because of
the vigilance of the state fire marshal
and the campaign against carelessness
and the examination of defective f1ues,
rates have greatly advanced To pro
hibit the formation of combinations by
insurance companies, whether they
deal in fire insurance or other kinds.
is the object of a bill introduced in the
senate by Senator James M. Wilson of
AppanOOse county.
Il The appointment of J. F. Take to
be insurance commissioner year ago
upon the resignation of Emory Eng
lish must be confirmed by the senate
There is considerable opposition to
this appointment and the matter of
confirmation has been referred to a
special committee of the senate. Gov
w. Z. Harding stated Friday morning
that the fight on J. F. Take, insur-
ance commissioner, was simply a
question as to whether the insurance
companies or Insurance commission
was to run the department. "As far
as am concerned" said Harding, "the
commission will continue to run the
department"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

home a number of friends and rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rehse and fam.
lily, of Ida Grove, visited Sunday at
the Otto Boeye home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen and
daughter, Della, made trip to Deni.
son Saturday.
Lois Tarwater, teacher of No. 3,
went to Denison Saturday to be in at
tendance at the study center and visit
at the Leon Vassar home.
John E. Jacobs made trip to Den.
isOn Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

Sunday for an over Sunday visit with
relatives, returning to camp Sunday
evening.
Harry Suckstorf, of Battle Creek,
Is visiting at the Fred Schultz home.
Raymond Gulk, of Minnesota, is Wis
iting at the home of Nick Paulsen.
Ed Reimer made business trip to
Denison Tuesday.
Bill Schwartz came up from Camp
Dodge Saturday on furlough.
Hans 1versen celebrated his birth.
day Saturday evening by having at his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

Hans Kroeger attended the dance
in Schleswig Friday evening.
John Ehlers received his honorable
discharge and returned home from
Camp Dodge Saturday He had spent
the past six months there.
Albin ]. Carlson spent several days
the past week with relatives in Deni-
son.
Miss Leila York returned home on
Wednesday afternoon from a pleasant
visit with relatives near Ute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

the astringency of the outdoor plant.
There is practically no fiber in the
stems, still they contain all of the
fresh fruit acids which are so favored.
They are used just like any other
rhubarb.
Chicory, when dug and planted in
the same manner, will also give fine
winter delicacy. In about the same
period of time, head similar to let
tuce head will be formed. The creamy
white leaves are slightly more bitter
than lettuce leaves, but are neverthe-
less suited for the same uses as let
tuce. This head can be cooked, too,
like cauliflower or brussels sprouts.
Anybody can have these winter
forced green's if they will but dig up
the roots in fall. When digging, how
ever, be as careful as possible to get
all of the root, for it is on the stored
plant food in the root that the new
growth lives. When the stalks, or
heads, whichever it may be, have
been harvested, the roots are worth
less and should be thrown away. Two
year-old rhubarb roots are better than
those of any other age for this work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

town Monday Mr.. Brown bought a
fine calf of U. S. Dunbar and took it
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
SOLDIER ITEMS

!. !. ;. !. !. :. ! :. \ + + + \ + ): j.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

The popular theory of ,beautfying
the back yard is to put the ash heap
where one can't see it himself but
where all the neighbors can.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

This is about the time of year when
the fellows who love horse flesh make
their plans to go to the automobile
shows.
, 1919-06-25
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

N0CLlOCI00 Cb
Paris. June 22nd. - midnight special
bulletin). The Council Of Four has de-
hnitely rejected the suggestion Of the
Germans that further alterations be made
in the peace treaty.
Berlin, June 22nd. A new German
Cabinet was formed yesterday under the
Premiership of Herr Bauer, former Min
isler of Labour, with Dir. Herman Muller,
the Majority Socialist leader, as Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
Copenhagen, June 21sr.--A despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says that
a poll taken in the various States of Ger
many yesterday as to the attitude to-
wards the peace treaty, showed that
Hamburg, Bremen and Lubbock were
against it, while Wurtembnrg and Baden
were favourable, Saxony and Bavaria
were undecided.
Copenhagen, June 21st. Martial law
was proclaimed in Hamburg Harbour to-
day in consequence Of increased raids on
food depots.
Paris, June 21st.-Mr. Lloyd George is
i'll with severe sore throat and vas una
BILE to attend the meeting IF the Allied
COUNCIL today. Mr.. Balfour took his
Win>:peg, June "1st.-A attempt to
, 1919-06-25
WEST END NOTES.

The Quebec S. s. Guiana" arrived at
this port on Monday at 6 a. M, with
Mr.. & Mrs. S9rensen as passengers. She
landed some over-carried cargo and
285 bags Barbados Sugar and took 5
bags Castor nut Seed, II bags Cocoa,
PSI Puncheons Rum, 70 Tierces Molass-
es, and 900 bags Sugar. She left about
9 p. m., with passengers for New
York Miss Crumbaugh, Mr.. & Mrs
E. Rasm ISIS a, Ms. Hulda S. Heyn,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. R. G.
Williams, Infant, maid and Nurse,
Mrs. c.. E. Bigg, Miss Edith Mer-
win, n. & Mrs. F.. Andersen, 2
children & Nurse, Mr.. Friedenberg
Mrs. H. Scott, Annie James, Cyril a.
Adams. Ingerborg King, Terence NJ.
Bryan, Leo Joseph, Mrs. Susannah Bias
tan. Ann Cecilia Williams. For St.
Thomas B. Pezz2la, Miss, Simmonsan,
II. E. Higgins. Mrs. NJ. y. Noll, DR.. c..
Butler, Geo. H. Fox, Bishop Colmore,
Axel Mathiesen, Jos. PoWlis, wife,
brother and child, d. r. Nase, Rev. An
drew Schreck, L. M. Golden, S dney
Brewster, Alma Simmonds, Isaac Will
Hams.
The Schooner ''Virginia' arrived at
this port at 6 p. m. Monday with general
cargo and a few passengers. She left
at noon on Tuesday with Henry Drum
mond, Margaret Kitture, and Josephine
Delois and child as passengers for St.
Thomas.
, 1919-06-25

carry out a so-called silent parade to-
day by returning soldiers sympathetic to
the strike, in spite of the proclamation
by the Mayor forbidding it, resulted in a
riot and the reading of the riot act.
When the mounted police charged the
crowd and fired into them, ne man
was killed and several injured, 300 ar
rests were made The military are now
patrolling the city, and machine guns
have been placed at the principal street
corners. Many persons have been fatal
ly wounded. The strikers were organ
lied and worked to the sound of a whis-
tie from the lips of the leaders. The
early breaking OF the strike is antici-
pated.
Berlin, June 21st-Genaral Nudant,
representing General F0ch at Spa, has
sent q note to the German armistice
requesting Germany to halt the present
advance of German troops northWard
in the direction Of Esthonia, and to
cause the speediest evacuation of all
territory previously part Of the Russian
empire. This request is in accordance
with the stipulations of article 7 of the
armistice convention.
Paris, June 2lst-The Govt, having
adopted the principle of an eight hour
day for the coal miners, they resumed
work this morning.
Berlin, June 21st-Herr Erzberger has
sent a rote to the Allies, asking whether
they will agree to the immediate adj
mission Of Germany to the league of
nations, and also desiring the limitation
Of the indemnity to one hundred thou
sand million marks and the renuncia-
ton of the request for the surrender of
ex-Emperor William.
London, June 21st-Reuter's despatch
The War Office announces that from -
date of the signing of the armistice up
to the 10th. of June 1854 officers and
2,779, TOT men haV been dem0biiized at
the rate of 40, 900 per week, and this rate
will he increased when the peace treaty
is signed. Thereafter it will be possible
to reduce the army on the Rhine from
ten to six divisions, with a possible fur
Their reduction later.
Atlantic City, June 21st. Mr.. SAM ell
Gomper was reelected President of the
American Federation of Labour in the
convention here today.
Demerara, June 21st-The colonial
ton deputation, details of which were
published some time ago, left yesterday
by G. M. S. Chalenr for England via
Trinidad.
ACTAL.
Paris, June 23rd. he German Gov
eminent at Weimar as formally COM
municated its willingness to sign the
, 1919-06-25

received their instructions to sign. The
German note OF acceptance is cOuched in
such language, that it maintains that the
German position is that the peace condi-
IONS constitute a peace of violence.
Earlier IN the day the German Govern
m5ent mao requested an additional 48
hours within which to make known its
decision but the Council of Three fatty
reused this concession. The German
pea was made on grounds that tie
changc OF Government and disturbed
conditions had made it difficult to com
pIete arrangements. o
london, June 22nd. Further particu-
lars with reference to the scuttling of the
informed German ships at Scapa Flow
snow that everything had been carefully
pre-arranged. The signal was given bv
the hosting Of the Red FLAG on enc of
the SHIPS at noon. The German officers
ana crews are now aboard the British
SnlpS as prisoners. Amongst them is a
German Rear Admiral. Admiral Sir
Cyprlan Bridge in an interview on tbn
SUBJECT or the sinking said that it con-
Stltutad a breach Of the armistice condi-
uons and was therefore almost tanta-
mount to a new act of war. bat hat at
MS" JQhcture 1t appeared that the Ger
mans had made up their minds L, sion
Jhe peace treaty. The plan was obvious
ly concocted in Berlin.
Paris, June 22nd.-Having definitely
rejected the German suggestion for fur
Their concessions in the peace treaty terms
the Council of Four insists upon uncondi-
tlonal acceptance, failing which the AL
lied advance will begin on Monday even
ing. Nevertheless preparations are be-
ing carried out at Versailles to hold .
session Of the peace congress during thn
present week, when the Germans will ho
expected to attiX their signatures in the
famous hall OF mirrors at the Trianon Pa
lace. Tn hall has been ordered 10 he
ready on Tuesday, but it is expected that
that the ceremony will take place before
Thursday.
Ottawa, June 22nd Parliament on
Saturday discussed he question of
Ocean Mail subsidies. For this purpose
a total of 81, 588, 787 has been provided
for this year. This includes the sum
Of 500, 900 for the West Indies and South
American services. Answering the cues
ton as to whether the Government had
control over the rates, tolls. and traffic
charges of the subsidized lines. M. Mac
Lean said all the subsidized lines must
have their traffics approved by the trade
and Commerce Department.
NEW YORK, June 21st 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence EranG
pr. brl. $11. 25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

Make New Orleans the Export Guy o,
the World" They have started IL ana
they will go through with II.
In addition TO helping the manutac-
tuners get the South American trade. the
bankers intend to assist the American,
manufacturers Ia rebuild devastated
Europe. II. =. Dawson. OF the J. r.
Morgan company, will very likely De
chairman Of tho association of bankers
that will raise ten billion dollars TOT
tho purpose of assisting in the recon-
struction Of Europe and neutral coun-
tries.
In tho past all Of tho South American
trade was controlled by England. France
Germany, italy and other European coun-
lries. but the European countries that
have been at war arc all shot TO pieces
through the conflict and they have not
got the skilled labor for returned SOL
dicrs arc not in condition to rcadjust
themselves 10 their own tNrms Of labor
and all OF these countries Will pay
American prices on cash basis through
tho bank syndicat" and m 90 days there
will not he lahoring man that Will
no, get a job with better wages than
ever before.
For tho first time in twcnty years con-
rress is united almost to man ror INC
cncouraCrmcnt Cf inland waterways and
IN ,ir lmpr''"'''""' 49,
What will assist tho Ohio valley cities
and ,>p"rIIitj n", an "tii -,
onstratinn Of those self propelled bar
gcs on tho Ohio river.
Chamber OF Commerce Active
The Chambers Of Commerce or inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
GREAT WAVE Of PROSPERITY IS
PREDICTED IN NINETY DAYS

new setf-propelled steel barge and
Frank bravo has another. TIL" Uni
vcrsal Portland Cement company Is
building concrete barEcs thai VIII carry
from four to hiX thousand tons. and
these hargcs will make faster tim" than
any freight tram.
Ohio Valley Is Awakening.
The OHIO Valley IS awakening 10 the
necessity Of proper terminals Cincln-
natl Is building river terminal that
will cost 81 0On. 600 and 81. Louis has
one unGcr construction thnt VIII cost
81. 500, 600. People hay" h""n promo to
laugh at Sleepy 81. Louis. hut 81. l"us
can laugh M the rcst Of N" country now.
for the city has been conducting A cam
paign Of education. Tho people have
been working hard. and as a result Of
their lahors they Will rcc"lNc from this
Congress $3.50 nNn Nnn TO improve the
mississippi river from st. Paul I" New
Orleans.
New Orleans is also aliV" with on
thusiasm. every man. woman ana child
have been boosters and their slogan is:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

southern cities are ag1tatnG N INDUS
trial survey Of manufactures ana man
ufactured products from New Orleans to
ST, Louis endeavoring to have these.bar-
ges loaded both coming and going m the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. This will
have the effect Of Joint rate for river
and railroads.
Alabama has shown what cooperation
can do They have obtained q twenty
perrcnt discount on water and rail ship
ments on every article except coal: this
means a wonderful beneft TO their man
ufacturcrS and VIC should hay0 the same
III ZIG Miils And Factories
All mills and factories will be running
double time within year. Prosperity
is coming and coming fast and the max
ers Of every brand of goods should go
The leading bankers Of the country
will supply full information on export
alton The foreign Trade Review will
give information on packing md export.
ing and information on shipments and
the men OF the Ohio valley are awaken
ing to the fact:
or canal received fresh impetus from re-
turning soldiers who did such wonder
mi feats in France. They say that the
canal can be built In from eighteen tn
twcnty-four months and pay for itoelf
in from three TO five years With the
Panama canal equipment and their new
ideas they can do the work In the time
Indicated
Or, King leaves this morning for Par.
kersburg to attend the National High.
ways convention which opens in thai
CITY tomorrow with delegates from every
state in the union in attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
DANCER
OF BREAK IN y
FRIENDSHIP
BY AErEuR s. pRAPER.

.(Copyright. by New York Tribune. Iac.)
LONDON. June 16.--J. I. E;arr'r. Cd
itcr OF the Observer. considers Anglo
American relations TO be passing INTO
IAN anxious phase" Charges that tho
British censorship has been used 70 pro-
mote British. AZ tho expense OF Amer
lean. trade: tho United States S"nat"H
resolution of sympathy with ireland.
and attack on the British support "t
the league OF nations. arc calculated. he
thinks to NJ The average EnShshrnan
with "mtsery and despair"
Garvin knows America and can f"lf
lew intclllgently the Kaleidoscope
changes politically. Consequently ms
analysis Of tho situation is particularly
interesting. He says that the United
States should throw overheard her ira
ditional policies % aloofn"sS ard non
intervention and should entanSle herself
indefinitely in European affairs and run
risks OF shouldcung responsibilities
which are foreign TO her Who'll" system.
seems to great many Americans a
program OF national suicide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
FOR SWEATY FEET
With Off:nSiY3 0dOrs
Use Dash Balm.

In one minute after an application 81
Dash Balm yoIll G"t III" surprise ~
your life. Your tired. tender. smartinG
burning feet VIII literally Jump FOR Joy
Dash Balm - GAS ,rud S'mpl" 10 use
No fuss no trouble: YOU Just apply IL
over tho surfa"o -: IN" foot HiSht and
morning. or when "'"a.lun reQur rvs
Just a little and ruE y IIr. lis Stmply
wonderful tho Way t ends all fOot
misery. whiir Tcr feet that sweat and
ing better in II" world.
Get small 5nr today on thqa money
back il dissatisfied plan. but W" sure
you avoid substitutes. Look for the
name Dash Balm on rvery package. G.
H GrieSt & 60. can supply YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
OBITUARY
Korer whtBRn.

Homer Whisscn. aged 81 years was
found dead ~ his room rear Of No. +al9
Eofr street. Monday evening by a
neiEhbor George M"rn'nEStar. The
remains were viewed ny Coroner Hobbs
and ordered TO the CoOey-Bcntz under
taking parlors to be prepared tor burt
Al
Mr.. whisscn had probably Oacn dead
three days whom found and At tirst II
was thought nc had committed suicided'
or been murdered hut upon .nvestiGa
tion there was no ,niic4'ou Of either.
Mr.. whisscn was never married anu
lived alone. He IS :,Url v"t ny n SIS
ter in Martins Ferry and ~" H."Aa"r'.
FUNERAL SERVICES arc incomplete.