davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
DENIsoN TEAM BEATS AUDUBON
The Denison Base Ball Team Motored
to Audubon Sunday and Admins
ted the Second Season Defeat.

Another scalp was added to the belt
of the local ball team Sunday when
they invaded the enemys territory
and proceeded to rout the enemy by
the score of 7-3. 1t was the second
time that the fast Audubon bunch
has had to submit to defeat this sea.
son, which goes to show that the Den.
ison club is capable of taking most
any of them into camp. Audubon had
imported a crack pitcher from Guthrie
Center, but he was not equal to the
occasion and went down to defeat be-
fore the heavy Denison clouters.
Johnson and Locke were the battery
for Denison and walked off with the
bacon in grand style, Johnson allow
ing the Audubon gang eight scattered
hits. The Denison players played a
whale OF a game behind him and were
there with the willow when hits
meant runs.
Audubon has got one of the best
teams in this part of Iowa and is com.
posed of a bunch of real gentlemen,
who can and do play ball. The game
was we'll played and without the usual
bunch Of rag.chewing, which charac-
terizes number of games. The Deni-
son players have to give it to Audu-
bon, not only the ball club, but to the
citizens in general, for the, hospitality
shown them during their short stay.
All of the Denison players are more
than pleased with the treatment, ac-
corded them and are all boosters for
Audubon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
Two Hundred and Seventy-five Sol
diers at Dodge Called to Fl. leav- !
ev,worth to Queil Prison Riot
5TH DIVISION BEING DISCHARGED
Practically the Entire Fighting eth Di-
vision Will Be Discharged BY
the End Of the Week t-

: CAMP DODGE, Aug. 2-Fifty-six
nurses were discharged from Camp
Dodge last week.. The ladies made the
event notable social affair by giving
a banquet at Hotel Fort Des Moines
in honor Of their chief nurse, Miss Bee.
croft, who had just returned from a
years service in hospital in France.
Every state in the union was repre-
scented at the banquet. An additional
guest OF honor was the official camp
mother, Mrs. Alfred Jarvis, who was
appointed twenty-four months ago
from Washington to serve as official
hostess tor the nurses. Miss Grace
Rodman. daughter of a former speak
er OF the Iowa house Of representatives
Is back after years experience as
distician at a big army hospital in
France. Miss Rodman was dietician
at Camp Dodge for several months, In
Guiding the epidemic of pneumonia IN
the spring of 1918. rs y#
Soldiers at Fl. leavenworth
Two hundred and seventy-five SOL
diers from Camp Dodge left for Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to help quell a
anutiny in the military prison there. A
total Of 1900 troops from nearby
camps were called under rush order
from the central department. The
Camp Dodge detachment, which in
cludes fifty military police, will be un-
der the command of Maj. F. w: Smith,
Of the Second infantry.
Fifth Division 10 Being Discharged
Members of the Fighting Fifth" d.
vision are being discharged at Camp
Dodge and practically the entire di-
vision will be mustered out by the end
of the week.
This division, which consisted large
ly OF men from Iowa and neighboring
states. was ordered home from Europe
as far back as, May Est, but the order
was rescinded on account of the delay
in the signing of the peace treaty.
The units commenced to arrive at
New York ON July 18th and are now
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
THE ART OF SWIMMING

Swimming used to be regarded as a
kind of athletic stunt, enjoyed by the
kids as means of cooling OF In hot
weather or as q means of displaying
fancy diving tricks. But Of recent
wears it is seen to be one OF the vital
elements of education. Many thous
ands 81 drowning accidents occur an
nually, most OF which would be averted
by a familiarity with the water and
knowledge of simple strokes.
Many Of the colleges now refuse tc
graduate students who can't swim. Pub
lie schools with access to swimming
places might we'll take the same stand
Some inland towns OF course have
no suitable swimming place available
But most of their residents occasion
ally visit other places with good bath
ing resorts. They should make 1t thei1
principal business on such visits to see
that their children learn how to swim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
Red Cross canteens for Sale

The canteen which the Red Cross
had erected some months ago across
the tracks from the union depot must
be removed by order of the railway
companies. The women have been
trying to sell it for a garage or some
other outdoor equipment but buyers
are few. Since the erection OF the MOD
est little hut it has served q large pur
pose in taking care of soldiers coming
to camp here or passing through the
city. Thousands of men have been
sunplied with ice cream, doughnhts
gum sandwiches and smokes free OF
charge. Faithful, capable women have
been constantly on duty day and night
Men Do Bead Work
Crippled men at Fort Des Moines are
doing all kinds of needlework Just to
help pass the time incidentally they
are surprising the folks at home by
sending some of the specimens OF their
|handiwork. Bead work seems to take
|precedence. Belts made of beads re-
SURE about three days work and some
beautiful specimens are turned out
Beads are in great demand and that Is
why the Red Cross nurses are sending
out notices asking donations of such
things. ..s ....
, Discharges at Lively Pace
There are now around 1000 men be-
ing discharged daily. The largest
single contingent to reach the camp
from overseas dropped in the past
week almost unannounc6d. Trains are
seldom unloaded in the city any more
transfer of complete trains being made
in East Des Moines to the interurban
by way OF the junction in Highland
Park. An idea may be formed of the
different units represented when it is
stated that on single day 700 troops
from the following regiments were
discharged: 56th, 60th, 51st, 11th in
fantry, 25th field artillery, 18th ma
chine gun battalion, battery company
315, casual company 964 and Newport
News casual company 96S.
Recruiting Train to Arrive August II
The navy recruiting train of motor
trucks is scheduled to arrive in Des
Moines August 18th. The train con
sists of twenty-five trucks, and are
making sixty-day tour of the central
states. A band Of twenty-five pieces
will accompany the train. Plans are
now being made for large show here
upon their arrival Lieut.. George e.
|Ketterer announced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
ter. Stacy fouls to Locke, Brown out
short to first.

ter. Stacy fouls to Locke, Brown out
short to first.
Denison-George drew base on balls,
Johnson singles to center. George stop
ping at second, Gordon Locke hits
first ball over the left field fence for
homer, scoring George and johnson
ahead Of him, Lamberty fans, Otto
fans, Roeh out pitcher to first.
Ninth Inning
Charter Oak-Ullerick safe at Sec
ond on Roeh's error, A. Brown forces
Ullerick to third. Norman fans, Brown
steals second and third, Wilson singles
to left, Brown scoring, Wilson steals
second. Pedro singles to eft of Col
Inns glove, Wilson going to third, Hell
wick hits home run over left field
fence scoring Wilson and Pedro and
tying score, Ullerick out to center.
Denison-Wilson and Norman now
Oaks battery. George Locke gets hit
in back and is out stealing second,
Moto fonc GaOroa fans
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

Last week A. H. Brogden carried a
four inch ad in the Review and adver.
tised 20 acre farm near Denison for
sale. The advertisement was read
by Term Murtaugh, of Vail, and Mr.
Brogden sold him the farm during the
week. This is the farm formerly own.
ed by Ed Champion right north of the
Denison college. Mr.. Champion sold
it to Mr.. Smith for $4,000, and in turn
MIR. Smith deals it to Mr.. Murtaugh
for $2O,OOO. Mr., Brogden has been
thoroughly convinced that advertising
pays. y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

coming to Camp Dodge as easuals.
The division has splendid war
record. It was the first to cross the
Meuse river in the Meuse-Argonne
offensive. The crossing was effected
in the face of withering artillery and
machine gun fire and for this feat the
division was cited by general head
quarters. When the armistice was
signed the division was holding front
of thirteen kilometers. More chan
S,9O2 casualties were suffered in two
months of fighting. vs. &,
The Fourth Division Of Regulars for
|a2f Camp Dodge
An official announcement from WASH
ington says: The Fourth division Is
the one which is under orders to make
it's headquarters at Camp Dodge The
war department made this statement
when its attention was called to re.
ports that the Second division would
remain here. ~.l:. ......
The Fourh division for the most
part is now at sea returning to this
country. .....
The war department said that Gen
|eral Wright, designated some time ago
to command at Camp Dodge, but de-
tanned on special general staff duty,
would command the division.
The Fourth division was organized
at Camp Greene, N. c., went overseas
MAY l, 1918; trained with the British
and saw much hard fighting from
July 18th onward. It fought about
Haute Vesnes, also in the advance OF
August Sd to the Vesle in the Argonne
and elsewhere. ~ .>i|%s -
Its casualties totaled 12,94S. Among
it's commanders were Major Generals Is
Cameron. Hines and Hersey and Brig.
adler General Poore.. %r't ..
The war department said that the
regulars in the division would be sent
to Camp Dodge soon after their var.
ious units reached this country. Many
of the division are entitled to dis
charge and will be distributed to var.
ious camps. ~. .-
Harding to Confer With old Guards.
men
Call has gone forth to twentyeight
former national guard officers for a
conference with Gov. w. l.. Harding to
discuss the future of the guard in
Iowa, Adj. Gen. L. G. Lasher has an.
nounced. The conference is for the
purpose of discussing, advising and
assisting in the preparation OF the pro
gram covering reorganization sof the
national guard in Iowa. 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

Homer Partridge and wife and son,
of Pierre, S. Oak, are spending the
week in Denison visiting Mr.. Part
ridges mother and sisters. Homer IS
in the clothing business at Pierre, and
is prospering. He has recently pur-
chased himself fine home, owns a
new auto and says he is now looking
for some good land as an investment
He has been into Chicago on business
in connection with his clothing store,
and he finds it very hard to buy sea-
sonable merchandise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
GOVERNOR TESTIFlEs IN RATH.
BUN CASE
Judge z. A. Church, Of Jefferson, and
e. c. Stevenson, Of Rockwell City,
Are Taking the Evidence

Testimony of Governor Harding in
the matter of the disbarmeHt of Geo.
H. Clark, of Ida Grove, over the re-
cent Rathbun case, was taken at the
state house yesterday at 8 o'clock.
Judge z. A. Church, OF Jefferson, and
E. G. Stevenson, of Rockwell City,
were in Des Moines and had charge
Of the taking of the evidence. They
represented the state in the case. It
was expected that the work would be
completed by noon of Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

John Hilton, proprietor of the local
bus and transfer line, was arrested
last Thursday on a charge of taking
and driving another car without per
mission, and was tried in Justice H.
T. Bliesman's court. We are inform
ed that he plead guilty to the charge
and was bound over to the September
term; of court. His bond was fixed at
$500 90. and this was furnished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

r. P. Conner was passenger to
Council Bluffs Saturday where he Wis
tied over Sunday at the w. II. Dud-
ley home. Mrs. Conner and son &C
companied him home after weeks
visit there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

Mrs. R. P. Plimpton, accompanied
by the Misses Esther Adolphsen, Pearl
Anderson and Mary Giss, left Thurs.
day morning for Iowa Falls, where
they will be in attendance at the Iowa
Baptist convention which will be held;
in that city from July 31st to August
10th. Rev. Hamilton, pastor OF the To-
cal Baptist church, also attended the
convention several days this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

Harry W.. Mager, twenty.nine years
old. is the youngest chief Of revenue
agents who ever held the Job. His
experience in hunting criminals began
In Chicago in 1914. He will have su-
pervision Of the work Of $500 men
and will have charge Of the adninis-
tration Of liquor and narcotic laws
and Of the laws relating to tax eva
sions. ra
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

Now that President Wilson has de-
clared war on the high cost OF living,
it might be well for him to visit Deni-
son and look into the ice situation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

Brown Romans has sold his resi-.
dence on Walnut street, between
Sweet and Locust, to Mrs. Nora vii.
kinson. of Deloit. Mrs. Wilkinson de-
sires to come to Denis0n and make
home for her sons who are engaged In
business here. a :. rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

Denison % 0 0 2 3 0 3 0-9 16
Summary-Two base hits, A. Brown
II, Pedro, Helvik, George, Johnson, OF.
to, George Locke, Collins. Home runs,
Gordon Locke, Otto, Helvik. Struck
out by Collins 10, Pedro S, Helvik 4,
Wilson 2. Umpires. Hecht and Brill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
|irl Scouts
BY MADGE WHITEsELL

The Richmond Girl Scouts wish to
announce the fact that they are get
ting busy.
The Girl Scout Quintet was organ
lied Tuesday evening and is COM
posed of Sarah Kring. Marie Foulkner,
Bernice Weaver, Mildred Mote and
Christine DuFall, pianist.
They expect to be able to furnish
some excellent music before long.
The Girl Scout organization is very
much interested in the Rumanians
and every troops is doing what it can
for them.
The Richmond Girl Scouts are re-
hearsing a play which will be given
the latter part of February. The
money received will be sent to head
quarters for the Rumanians.
Another troop Of Richmond scouts
will be formed Wednesday evening
February 8.
The Girls Scout Finn, "The Golden
Eagle" will prabably be shown here
in the spring. 1t is very interesting
story of girl who spent most of her
waking hours on the streets. One
day she saw parade of Girl Scouts
and decided to join. After she Joined
she-but never mind how. Save your
pennies so that you can see all her
exciting adventures and best Of all
the girl scout activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

six cups. buckwheat Hour three cups.
thyme (powdered) one teaspoon. sum-
mer savory (powdered) one teaspoon.
sage (powdered) one teaspoon.
Remove eye, teeth and snout from
pigs head. or have the feet correctly
cleaned. Wash wen and put in the
kettle with ten quarts of cold water.
Add onion and boil slowly until the
meat and skin falls from the bones.
Remove all the meat and chop or cut
It fine. Strain the stock. SO there will
be no small bones; return stock and
meat to the kettle. When boiling. add
the corn meal very slowly, stirring
constantly and boil slowly one hour.
Add salt, pepper and buckwheat -four
slowly, stirring constantly. Be care
full that the four does not lump. Add
| thyme, summer sav0ry and sage; boil
half hour. stirring often so it will not
burn, or better still set the kettle in
a pan of hot water or use large
double boiler. Pour into square pans
and set in cold place two or three
days. Remove the fat that forms on
top and use it to brush the griddle on
which the scrapple is fried after 1t
is cold.
This will keep month in cold
place Always dust with little -four
before frying. or dip in beaten egg and
bread and cracker crumbs
The meat in this dish may be sub
stituted for any of the cheaper meats
such as neck or shank or in the use
of leftover meats, although the flavor
will vary with these and also when
the stock is not used. Liver is some
times used in connection with the
pigs or feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

Of the United States marine corps
reserve, serving in the adjutant and
inspectors Office in Washington, en-
Joys the distinction of being the first
woman to fly in a marine military
plane.
Gold badges have been presented to
108 women who for the past two years
have been doing war work at the plant
of motor car company in Toronto,
Canada.
Miss Isabel Scott, who is doing Sec
retarial work in Washington, is said
to have the best knowledge of colo
quail French of any girl who has en-
tered the United States war service.
Miss Scott also did good work as a
farm soldier during the summer.
Comrades Of the Great War" is
the name OF, an association that has
been formed in England. Those ELI
gible are the wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of all members OF the
service, past and present. The OBJ
ject of the organization will be to
help all the members who need assist
ance in any way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
WITH THE WOMEN OF TO-DAY

Government cantonments may see
women doing setting-up exercises
and formation drills in the near future
II the plans of the United States train
ing corps for women are carried out.
Permission has been asked of the war
department for the use of part Of the
cantonments when they are released
from military service, as training
be instructed in setting-up exercises
and semimilitary drill adapted to
women and children. When the wom-
en- finish the course they will go into
industrial centers and public schools
and teach this form Of physical cul-
ture. The corps has also asked for
another part of each cantonment to
be used as a recreation camp where
physicians can send women and chill
dren who do not need medicine as
much as they need conditioning.
The wOmen's corps which Is taking
up this plan is an organization estab-
lished by women war workers in
Washington. 1t has now been made
a permanent organization with the
purpose of making women physically
fit to take their places in the business,
INDUSTRY duu ScucldA WOAh VI SAC Aes0
ton.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson Is medical
director Of the corps which numbers
about $500 women. Miss Susanna Co
croft of Chicago, as organizer. Is
member of the board of directors.
Other members of the board are Sur
geon General Blue, Gen. Enoch Crow
der, julius Kahn, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, wife Of the secretary of state,
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, wife of the
secretary of the interior, Miss Mabel
T. Broadman Of the American Red
Cross, and Miss Gertrude Lane, maya
zine editor.
Miss Cocroft in explaining the pur-
pDse of the work, says:
1--WE wish to utilize the knowledge
of what the camps have done for men
mentally and physically and apply the
same knowledge to the conditioning
of women while the public mind is
quickened to this utility, SO that wom-
en- and children may be given an op-
portunity to benefit by outdoor life
regularly supervised under military
discipline and competent medical and
nursing assistance"
HERE AND THERE.
Private Leila Leibrand, member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
Automatic Rifles to Be
Sent to Men IN France
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Jan. 31.-The task Of
supplying the eight divisions OF the
third American army with Browning
machine guns and automatic rifles was
begun recently. The Brownings are
to replace the machine guns and auto
matte rifles with which all the troops
Of the American expeditionary forces
have been armed. For the army of oc-
cupation. approximately one hundred
and fifty freight cars will be required
to transport the weapons from France
to the occupied territory.
Each division is to have 768 auto
matte rifles and 224 machine guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am twenty
five years Of age and Independent IL
nancially. have only really loved
one man. Several years ago ne ana
I were engaged, but he broke the en-
gagement without any apparent Iea-
son and would never even discuss tne
matter with me. l still love him. out
he doesn't seem to care for me any
more He is reported to be engaged
to another girl. Before he began go
ing with her he said he cared for me
more than any other girl.
have hardly spoken to him since
the engagement was broken. he IS
very polite to me when he happens 70
come in touch with me, and l have
heard that he says nice things about
me.
Do you think that such a man is
worthy Of a true girls love What
can I do to interest him again? l
shall never be truly happy without
him. He is good looking. of good
social standing and we'll educated.
have been to college, and am also OF
good standing.
BLUE EYES.
Stop thinking about the man. He
has made his choice and it is not
your place to change it.
The fact that he broke his engage
ment with you does not reflect upon
his character because it was better
to sto pthen than to marry you without
love. He. however, should have ex-
planned his reason.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seven.
teen years Of age and have been keep
ing company with q young man Of
twenty-five years for about three
months. had a lot of other boy
friends before I met him, but he is
the only one I ever cared to keep
steady company with. He comes on
Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings and often other times during
the week. He doesn't seem to care
about any other girls.
I haven't any intention Of getting
married SO young. Do you think he
loves me? Ought I to consider him
seriously or just as friend?
SORREL TOP.
Consider the boy as friend only.
A girl of your age ought not to limit
herself to one boy friend. He prob
ably loves you now or he would not
call so often. but in youth love often
burn itself out. Do not let him see
you 30 often or he may cease to enjoy
your company because he has too
much Of it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am married
and have two children. My husband
is busy away from home most Of the
time. What little time he is home
the children or hired help are always
around and so I never have a chance
to talk or say one word to him in
private. How am I going to manage
to visit with him and not have them
around? MRS. C. N.
Go into another room wit hyour
husband or take a walk together. OF
course 1t is not pleasant to have 9TH
ers around al 1.-The time. Perhaps you
could arrange little supper for your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
HcNrt ard u autJ
pEOD I g mc,:lo H. r.
o. Mas ELIzAbsTH tho

husband and yourself some night at
ter the rest hove gone to bed. You
could talk together while you are
eating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

The Asiatic town Of Maiwatchi, on
the borders Of Russia, is peopled by
men only. Women are forbidden en-.
trance there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

The soov 10 s0onl We srs esiag to
ssain make Nalisy's Enfsspsise F5oas
inst a. soon a. the Coussnassaf permits.
Then yeu ean bqy che Heay ef Goars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
Household Hints

IN GRANDMA's COOK BOOK
Scrapple - Materials: Pigs head
one-half (or set of pigs feet), onion,
cut, two cups; salt, two tablespoons,
pepper one-half teaspoon, corn meal