davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Pearl White of West Side, was
in Denison Saturday y
Miss Irene Smith of Dow City, was
Denison shopper Saturday.
William and Henry Hammer enjoy
ed visit with their brother at Man
ming Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagedorn, of
Manning. visited friends in Denison
last Thursday.
Mrs, l.. C. Butler and daughter,
dorothy. were shoppers in Denison
Wednesday.
Attorney Peter Jones was bust
ness translator in DenisOn from MAN.
ming on Thursday last.
Mrs. Jasperson and Mrs. Hans Will
ken of West Side, were among the
Denison shoppers Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Potter was up from
Dow City Saturday spending the day
shopping and visiting friends.
Thomas Collins, of Omaha, spent
the past week in Denison at the home
of his mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Mitchell and
their little daughter spent Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha visiting friends.
Mrs. w. H. Schultz, Mrs. Paul Jep-
sen and daughter, Nadine, Of Schles'
wig, shopped and visited with Deni-
son friends Saturday.
H. S. Cavett and family and Miss
Marie 'Cavett, Of Denison, and Mrs.
VIM. Habinck, from Nebraska, were
Sunday visitors here at the Marcus
Cavett home.-Uts independent /
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strahan spent
a few days in Denison last week be-
fore going ION to st. Markets, Tex,
where he has engaged as instructor
of physical training and as coach fol-
the State Normal college.
A. H. Brogden returned Saturday
from Hazelton, N. D., where he visit
ed with his brother and attended tC
business matters. He also visited a
number of farms in North and South
Dakota and reports crops looking fine
and land advancing in price.
Misses Kathryn, Louise and Vera
Friedrichsen and o. S. Carlson motor.
ed up to Denison from Dow City last
Wednesday evening to visit with the
girls father, Gus Friedrichsen, who
was a patient at the hospital. Mr.
Friedrichsen was suffering from al
injured knee, but was able to return
to his home on Sunday much i'm
proved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
Bring them in today!

Edward Georgius was here from
Manning Saturday.
H. w. Moeller, of Deloit, transacted
business in Denison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lehman were
Schleswig visitors over Sunday.
L. w. Powers of the firm of Conner
& Powers, transacted business in Wall
Lake Monday. -
Hugo Saggau entered upon his
duties at the Farmers State bank on
Monday morning.
Louie Evers and family spent SUM-
day at the home Of Man; Hoist in south
west Denison township.
A. j. Kelly, OF West Side, was a
Denison visitor Monday, having bust
ness at the court house.
Miss Marie Hammer came over
from Manning Sunday to visit with
relatives and attend the mission at
the Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eggers, of Mall
ming, visited with relatives in Deni-
son and attended the mission at the
Lutheran church on Sunday.
Miss Jessie Shirley, of Ida Grove,
who spent the week end at the E. C..
Chamberlin home in Denison, return
ed to Ida Grove Sunday afternoon &C
companied by Howard Gray, Max Moi
fit and Miss Ethel Chamberlin. =
Among the advertising stunts to be
found at the Arion fair. is one where
in the Boys store offer a fine SO
silk shirt to the man guessing the
nearest to the number in attendance
at the fair. To the lady guesser, a
fine GeOrgette waist will be given.
Fred Rickers, of section 16, Jackson
township, and Johann and William
Thies, of section IA, in the same town
ship, were Denison visitors Monday.
Mr.. Rickers and ' his son, Edward,
haves been hauling timothy seed to
Denison and the other gentlemen were
looking after naturalizing Of some Of
their friends.
!, A sport that is prevalent in the
country is that Of shooting holes in
the mail boxes. And while this may
mean sport to the parties participat.
ing, it is serious business, and such
that Uncle Sam may be called to put
a stop to it. When Uncle Sam gets
on ones trail for an offense, he gen.
orally camps on the trail until the
offender is captured. Those who make
a practice of shooting at the mail box.
es ought to take warning. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
summertide 'Mong the Northern
Lakes and Pines

Summertioe wong the Northerh
Lakes and Pines
We've tried the life OF city swells,
OF village, town and prairie farm
Dreamed in mountains fairy dells,
Lived on seaboard, felt it's charm.
We've camped with cowboys in the
west, ~ E5&. ,tS
Trips abroad-have felt the thrill
To ancient haunts have been guest
For change and rest-were seeking
still.
The Change" along the way we'd
And walters, porters got the rest
A hunch-thou must thy means repair
Twas fate's decree-a stern behest.
With blind obedience, in the collar
we'd lay '.-
To years of toll with full resign
Till nerves" complained in sore dis
may
"Ease up-our very life you'll un-
dermine.
'"Tais warnings given in sincere faith
And trust you'll take it much to
heart
Remember we'll the Good Book saith
The gods restore no famished part"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

Steve Kral Of Vail, transacted bus
mess at the county seat Saturday.
Miss Marie Sexton, of Danbury, was
shopper in our city Saturday eve
ming.
R. Brockelsby was down from Vail
Saturday attending to matters OF bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuhlman, OF
| Charter Oak, we're DenisOn shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Esther Harding Of Boyer, Wis.
tied with friends and shopped here
Saturday.
A. G. Schoenjahn was county
seat business caller from West Side
Saturday.
Miss Iva Fishel of Dow City. was
guest at the home of her brother
Fl. B. Fishel.
Misses Nora Stephenson and Donna
Butler, of AriOn, were shoppers in
Denison Saturday. ...
Wilbur Hall OF Charter Oak at
tended to business matters in our
city Saturday.
Miss Elsie McAndrews went down
to Dunlap Saturday for an over Sun
day visit at the McGinn home.
Miss Eva Roy, who is attending
school in Denison, went down to Dow
City to spend Sunday at her home.
Miss Marie Hels1ey spent the week
end in Denison at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helsley.
&c. o. Samuelson was over from
Charter Oak Thursday attending to
business matters at the county CAPT.
tai
Mrs. r. f. Roberts and Miss The
resa Pflieger~ were among those from
Dunlap who shopped in Denison Sat
urday. rs
= Mrs. w. o. Mari and Miss Iona
Brosius came up from Arion Saturday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Metha
Schneider. 8
C. j. Claussen and Louis Wellen.
dorf were among those from Schles.
wig who transacted business in Deni.
son on Friday.
r. j. Garrison and son, Earring,
transacted business and visited with
relatives at Council Bluffs several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Anderson and
Mrs. D. j. Butler were among those
from Arion who visited friends in
Denison on Wednesday last.
Our readers will 10 doubt read
the advertisement of Messhs. VIM.
kuehl & Son. to be found on another
page. The Kuahls will hold public
sale of the Big Type Poland China
hogs, and the sale; will take place at
their farm one mile southeast of Ken
wood, six miles north of Dow City and
nine miles west of Denison on Tues
day, September 30th, at $3.50. Includ-
ed in this sale will be found two of
the Kuehl herd bOars, Long Chief and
Quartermaster End. These are two
very fine boars and have proven
money makers for the Kuehls. The
spring bears in the Offering are sired
by Model Expansion, Long Chief, and
Quartermaster End. In looking over
the. ad. you will gnotice some sows
with filters are offered, also some fine
gifts and some open gifts. Malone
Bros. are the aaetionears, and Paul
Fiene will, clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
BUSINESS MEN ATTENTION

Mention was made in this paper last
week Of the fact that all business
houses would close and the business
men so in body to the Arion fair.
But for some reason the date was
placed as Friday, September 10Th,
when it should have read THURS
DAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. We make
the correction in order that there may
be no confusion. and we hope there
will be large representation Of the
Denison business men at the fair on
the 18th. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

Then HE US to the northern pines
The Darling Land of all the gods"
There nature lavishly combines
Blessings of life and still she plods.
To ple6e her favored child THE
Man."
Has stocked gigantic lakes with fish
The woods with game to fill his can
And berries wild-what toothsome
dish
Supplies with the purest air
With Adams ale SO soft and sweet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

James Menagh visited with relatives
at Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Anderson was among
those from Dunlap shopping in Deni'
son Saturday evening.
Misses Helen Burch and Grace BAN.
ford were guests Of Mrs. Georgia Lis
comb at Dunlap Sunday.
Louis Bitterly, of Fort Dodge. was
q guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cole Sunday and Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
LISTED AMONG DEPARTED
Subscriber at Battle Creek Supplies
More Names to Be Added to :
Departed Old Soldiers t}
Battle Greek, Sept. II, 1871

Battle Greek, Sept. IL, 1919.
Review Pub: Co., Denison, Iowa.
Dear Sirs: noticed an item in last
issue of Review correcting mistake
made in the list of departed old set
tiers or rather giving a name that had
been unintentionally omitted. Par.
don me if, give you several names
which l could not find which are as
follows: Clyde Prentice, True Myers,
Fred Stubbe, Mrs. Stanley Browne,
Clara Richardson, and Margaret Rich
ardson, all Of Deloit, or formerly of
Deloit. / thought perhaps you would
like to learn Of these names.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. Maurice Winans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

If all the world it's woods could share
The coal would sure be beat.
Lover of nature-and God!made things
This is your part-go get your fill
What wondrous scenes each move.
ment brings "t+-
On lake or highway, dale or hill.
=
No added blending would avail
For human comfOrt-"built up"
your frame
No better climate does prevail
On Calif's coast or Fla's domain.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
See Missouri First.

People will travel many miles TO
see distant sights and be very
ignorant regarding interesting and
remarkable things near bone Bust
ness Mems Associations and County
Farm Bureaus have recently pro-
NOTED the See Your Own County
Idea They organize automobile
and train trips that tour the near
by country and are surprised by the
interesting things they see near
home.
People used to 60 thousands Of
miles to see the world, but they
would know very little about their
own state. They went no farther
out in the surrounding country than
the family horse or livery rig would
take them.
Automobiles have had some eff
feet to interest people in the sur
rounding country. But still the ra>d
dius of their trips is pretty limited.
While travel is a broadening in
fluence, people do not have to take
costly trips to see the world. The
world is made up of human life and
its works. There are just as bright
people in Missouri as anywhere.
They are doing just as interesting
things. They are building fine cities,
erecting noble institutions. develop
ing lovely parks, creating artistic
dwellings with charming settings of
beauty. They are displaying marvel
lous skill ia development of moder n
industry.
There is no way in which people
can get so much for their money as
to travel about their home state,
and see the beauty and energy with
which it is developing. No one
needs to travel until he knows his
home county thoroughly and ap-
preciates all it is doing. A familiari-
ty with ones surroundings gives
new confidence in the possibilities
within reach. and fills one with en-
thusiasm and ambition to push his
own neighborhood on to the highest
standards of achievement.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11

was so much more American than
provincial. He had the deviltry Of
youth, the serenity of newly acquir-
ed physical power He was without
malice. rarely if ever drunk, bolster
Gus but not unruly. He had his
own convictions, his own grievances
He was inclined to nurse injuries,
which he sometimes invented aud
frequently magnified-but there
was a splendor about him that
made every last American in
Europe almost unreasonably proud.
He talked only America, he thought
only America, His home town be,
came a new Athens. With the
thought of his own cottage in mind
he shifted at French chateaux, but
he was capable of anything, from
running locomotive to building a
bridge-his vitality was not TO be
concealed. Yet he saw himself not
inaccurately-he laughed at him.
self and his comrades He was
not a hero. When he talked of his
achievements it was with the JOY oI
an artist in invention, not of a con.
ceited, self satisfied boaster il
was the story, not the glory. that
counted with him.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
State Funds.

There was a balance in the state
treasury July of $9875.57l.11.
The disbursements for June were
$2,2748l198 and the receipts ST..
274811.45. The revenue fund
from whence the running expenses
of the state government are paid.
has a balance of S2.4l0,298 and the
state school fund has reached the
proportions of $2.231,694 The
state road fund is almost as large
as the school fund. amounting to
$2,431,205. Both of these funds are
larger now than they ever were be-
fore. During the present month
the school money will be apportioH
ed among the various counties of
the state and the City of ST. Louis
based upon the daily attendance at
the public schools and the salaries
paid to teachers.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11

The recent war brought suffering
and poverty to some and riches and
pleasure to others, but to Mrs
Amanda Jones Smith Jackson it
brought both profit and loss. Mrs.
Amanda owes her numerous mar
ried names to a rapid succession of
bereavements accompanied by
financial blessings. She is a lady
of color and evidently very attrac.
tive. but the War Department. in
order to save her embarrassment,
declines to disclose her address.
When the war was declared her
original spouse was called to the
colors, but soon died of spinal menin-
gifts, but not before he had taken
out $4,000 ingovernment insurance.
Widow Jones did not long remain
a widow, but soon linked her for
tunes with Soldier Smith. who also
had a $4,000 insurance policy. who
almost Immediately marched away
and little later died the death of
soldier in action. After the armis-
tice had been signed and the sol.
diers began returning. Widow Jones
Smith tempted fate again and be-
came the wife of Soldier Jackson,
who was now safe from German
bullets and who also carried a $10.-
600 insurance policy. But if he
was safe from bullets he was not
safe from influenza. and his widow
has now third ten thousand dollars
coming to her which will be paid in
installments of $3.50 a month on
each policy Ifthe sorrowing widow
has acquired a fourth husband by
this time the government has not
been apprised Of it. II she is still
free an 1 begins making eyes at an
other dusky soldier boy. Uncle Sam
might as we'll kiss another $4,000
good bye or save money by discharg-
ing the soldier aud canceliug his
policy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11

DR.. Hermann Mueller. one of the
signatorles of the peace treaty for
the German government at Versail-
les. is the son-in law of M. Hubineer
of Peoria, Illinois, according to Secre-
tary Clarerce A. Bolton of the Mason
City Chamber of Commerce. He
married Hubinger's daughter at Des
Moines about nine years ago. =,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
Two Spots.

Most men brush their hair twice
a day, but they don't all stop to
think how frowsy their home place
unless the grass is cut out of the
walks at least once every year
After throwing away clothes not
at all worn because they are bit
out of style, the city folks com.
plain at the high cost of living
caused by the exactions of the
farmers.
The farmer, as pictured by the
smart cartoonist. still sometimes
wears a bushy beard. Naturally
the man who is working IL hours a
day to feed the hungry world does
not have time to visit the BARRIERS
every other week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
Praise for the Doughboy
BY FRANK H. SIMoNDS

And for these American soldiers
/ heard only praise such criticism
as there was, and it was not con-
siderable, was for officers. Some of
these, newly come to rank by acci.
dent. as is necessary in the making
of such an army as ours, were in
ferior to their task, but not the SOL
der British, French, Americans,
all who had reason to know, told me
the same story These boys-and
they are walked through all
the hell of our Meuse Argonne bat
tle-fOr most of them their first
battle-commanded by junior offic
ers equally new, lacking in much,
alike in training and material, fac
ing the best of German troops, forti-
fled bevond description. They went
where no men then surviving in
European armies would 90, for four
years had had their effect, And by
the sheer weight Of their numbers.
their courage, their blind optimistic
faith in the ultimate certainty that
nothing could withstand the United
States of America represented by
themselves. they passed the Meuse
from Sedan to Verdun-foueht until
the very last second before the
armistice, and then with one voice
demanded 60 be set down in the
United States without delay,
The doughboy in Europe wa'
something different from all else
he was himself He only saw Amer
ica. He was Kansas, Texas, Main'
or Indiana-unmistakable. But n,
European could distinguish. II,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
Money to Loan

| have quite little money that |
can loan for a short time on farms
at only S 1.2 per cent interest with
a small cash commission. l am in
a position to make quick loans, and
in any amounts.
Node Green.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06

While the food value OF green
salad is not high, the salts they con-
tain are valuable and the oil used
in the various dressings supply the
nutriment, making them a whole
some food. In almost any climate
some green salad vegetable may be
obtained all the year round, and
with cooked or canned vegetables
an acceptable salad can be made.
There are certain things essential
for a good salad First, it should
be cold; if green salad, it must be
crisp; the dressing ingredients must
be carefully proportioned and blend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
Dressing Will Run or
Leaves OF Wet Lettuce

Great care should ne taken in
cleansing green salad plants. So
soon as the lettuce comes from the
market it should be sprinkled with
water and placed in a tightly cover
ed pail in cool place until ready to
prepare. Then cut off the stems,
separate the leaves, washing each
one in cold water. and II 1t is wilt
ed, let it remain in cold water for
fifteen minutes or more.
When crisp shake leaf free from
water and place in cheesecloth bag
and toss lightly to dry. The dress
ing will all run of the lettuce II the
leaves are wet. When preparing
celery for salad, use only the inner
stalks. Wash these well, using a
small brush kept for that purpose
Scrape them II necessary, then soak
in cold water until crisp. II a slice
of lemon is added to the water the
celery will remain white and be-
come very crisp.
Tomatoes should be covered with
boiling water for about two minutes,
then plunged into cold water, when
the skins can easily be removed.
Set, aside to chill befor slicing.
When stufflng raw tomatoes for |
salad, remove the skin, cut slice
off the stem and SCOOP out the CEN
ters, sprinkle with salt and invert
to drain and chill. Just before
serving fill centers with the pre-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
Rugs and Carpets

Our Rug Department in itself most complete have
most anything could want in Rugs and Carpets Some
of wondrous designs fashioned for real paro and 9TH
for the dining We ask you step in and examine
them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
Cucumbcrs Made Tough
By Sailed Water

Peel cucumbers and cut of a
thick slice from each end: soak in
cold water until ready To serve. then
cut in thin slices. Never soak
oucumbers In salted water, for then
they become tough and wiltcd, be-
sides increasing their indigestibilIty.
Green peppers should be scalded for
about five minutes. when the out
side skin may be rubbed of. Cover
with cold 'water until ready TO use.
Parsley should be kept in a glass OF
cold water. wetting only the roots.
In this way It will keep fresh sew
eral days.
IL using canned vegetables. such
as peas. lima beans. asparagus or
string beans. open the can at least
half an hour before wanted and
drain or all the liquid. Cover with
cold water until ready to use.
Treated in this way they will taste
more like the fresh vegetable.
This same rule applies II you are
going to reheat them. Drain of the
cold water and reheat In a covered
saucepan, with only the moisture
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
Leftover Vegetables
Utilized In Salads

When making salad OF cooked
vegetables II will be found an i'm
provement to mix with q French
dressing and allow TO stand or
marinate in n cool place about an
lour before serving. With a green
salad the dressing should nver be
added until time To serve, as the
dressing causes green vegetables to
become wiited.
Meat and poultry should be freed
from skin and gristie and cut in
small cubes. Fish should have all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06

elinging to them. adding the season.
ings. II these canned vegetables
were always treated in this manner
there would not be zach a strong
dislike to them as exists among
many persons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
SPECIAL
Office Desk

We have shipment of excellent desks
coming in which we hope will arrive soon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06

the bones and skin pemoyed and
pulled apart or faxed with fork.
All leftover vegetables. fish or meat
can be utilized in salads and al
most all combinations OF cooked or
green vegetables make a palatable
salad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
Gifts for Children

Our line of Gift Furniture for Children !,
complete. We have little Rockers m Cbais, is most
bles, Coasters and the new Collapshao,' SHIFTS, =, Ia
and Rocker for the Nursery. A yerv 'i nio' onalr "a
of kiddy kars and Sammy Kars for ReaI ,IG v!Ie ine
These we are showing are made in the boo, ~.
OF the best materials and by the best AmsrWSaa way
manufacturers american
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
USE MORE GREEN SALADS-ALWAYS SEASON
ABLE AND REASONABLE

ed so the salad will be neither oily
nor acid, and the whole well mixed.
In using French dressing there
should be just sufficient to cover the
vegetables when mixed, and none
left in the bottom OF the bowl after
mixing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06

CONTINUED on page y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
TRY THESE SALAD RECIPES
YOU'LL LIKE THEN


Pimcnto-lnd.t hccsc salad
Cut cream cheese In small cubes.
Rinse canned pimentos In cold
water: drain and dry on a cloth.
Cut the toRs OF the pimentos in
points and I'll with the cheese and
trimmings OF the peppers cut IN
small pieces. Set these on lettuce
leaves and finish with mayonnaise
.raa,l,naI nn nnPp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
Christmas Suggestions

Tea Wagons Smoker Stands Sewing Tables Fern Stands
Wing Rockers Chairs Music Cabinets Floor Lamps Pedes
tas Library Tables and many other things too
mention
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06

pared filling and set on lettuce
leaves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-06
Outfit the Dining Room

You will be proud to have Dining Room Set in
the newest of style, all complet sets, which will
make an excellent display in that room. We
are showing so many new pieces in Dining
Room Furniture and so moderately priced you
will be surprised In Walnut Fumed Oak and
many other finishes An invitation of inspec-
ton is extended to you.