davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

or breakfast dish is made by using
cupful Of seasoned boiled rice, add
ed to two or three eggs which have
been escalloped with milk, This dish
will serve four or. five persons.
Bran Brown Bread-Take one cup
full Of whole wheat flour, half a cup
full Of honey, four cupfuls OF rye flonr.
a teaspoonful of soda, four teaspoon
fuls Of anlse seed, two teaspoon
fuls Of ginger, the yolks Of two eggs
and one-fourth Of a cupful Of pow
dered sugar. Sift the flour with the
dry ingredients, mix with the eggs and
sugar, put into creased pans and
bake In a quick oven. ".
Puffed Rice Brittle. Heat one cup
full OF sugar in a smooth pan until
clear and golden brown. Stir into
this one-half package or more Of
puffed rice which has been well heated
in the oven to crisp It.
Fondant.-For foundation for all
bon bons and French candles this Ii
the base: Boil together two cupfklls
Of sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of corn
sirup and one-half cupful Of water
4 to the soft ball stage. Pour out
on huttered platter and when cool
enough to handle work with a wood
en- spoon and knead until smooth. Put
away In a buttered bowl to ripen for
a day or two. This candy may be
mixed with fruit, colored and favored
to taste, nodded in balls and dipped In
melted chocolate for chocolate cream
or mixed with nuts.
Marshmallow Peaches. - Arrange.
halves. of peaches on dessert dish.
Whip cream, sweeten and flavor with
i almond. Place a spoonful Of the
cream In the cavity Of the peach with
a fresh marshmallow on top. Serve
/ with cookies or cake as dessert.
A dish OF nuts and raisins fol. des-
sert will fish favor with all members
j OF the family and will relieve the cook,
from making dessert on busy day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
!, \ 4 = = \ 4 < + i !. /. =
(Too late for last week.l

I'D (IOO late for last week. Y
j. ]. Meehan returned from Hunter,
n. d.. He drove overland from Red
field, s. D.
Mrs. John Mcmahon went to Omaha
Thursday, to see her son Tom. who Is
in the hospital. He is getting along
nicely. "
Mrs. J. G. Mcnamara left Friday for
Harrington. Neb., where she will visit
relatives before going to her home at
Medford Ore.
Miss Lucy Mcmahon came Tuesday
from Sioux City for months visit at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Dennis
Mcmahon. ls h
Mrs. Copeland, Myrtle, Barber, Irene.
Frances and Esther Hickey attended
the study center at Denisony Saturday.
VIM. SchwiesO was a Denlson bust
ness caller Saturday.
Z Mrs. j.. G. Mcnamara and Arthur
and Esther Hickey We're callers at the
j. J. Meehan home Wednesday evening
Miss Myrtle Mcmahon has resigned
her position as teacher in district No.
g., Hayes township.
p d. p. Mcmahon and sister, Margar-
ct, Bryan McMahon and sisters, Nellie
and Lucy, Jerry Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Meehar. Mrs. Bid Collins. Mrs.
Pat Ryan, Tom Carey. Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Carey: Mrs. Thos. Hickey and Earl.
Maurice McNertney and Mr. and Mrs.
p. j. Lally, Of Manila. attended the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
BOYER ITEMS

Mrs. John Kovar was shopping in
Denison Tuesday.
Mrs Swan Nelson, of OdebOlt, was q
guest the past week ut the Seth Ander
son home. She returned home Tuesday
and her grandmother, Serbia Ander'
SON. accompanied her.
Mrs Robert Clark, Of DelOt, visited
relatives here the past week.
Fred Koch and Otto Marti1lson were
shopping in Denison Tuesday.
Vera and Velma Scheldorf, of near
Kiron, were visiting several days the
past week at the II. b. Hansen home.
Mrs. Emil MaIlrit3. of kiron, was
calling at the Ben Peterson home be.
tween trains Tuesday.
Nels Taylor was a Denison business
Henry Wuif was Denson business
caller "Wednesday.
Fred Frahm went to Marathon last
Wednesday to stay indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kovar and son,
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pithan
motored to Denison Tuesday night to
hear the returns on the election.
Thomas Dixon and Joe Do2ark were
Denison business callers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hansen went to
Sioux City Thursday. returning home
Saturday.
Bob Darling returned Monday from
Castana, We he had been visiting his
daughter several days.
Mrs. George Stream. of Lyons, Neb.r
Is a guest at the IS. u. Donohoe home.
Gustav Stehr was a. Denison bust,
ness caller Friday.
Mrs Gra,l who has been visiting at
the Ben Peterson home, went to kiron
Friday to visit relatives.
Miss LameEnie Scheldorf was a De-
lott caller Thursday. II.
Miss Evelyn yassar went to Denison
Friday to spend the week end with her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

parents.
4 Gerhart Habincht returned home
from Atkinson, Neb., Saturday.
III. G. Retman and son, Frankie,
were. shopping in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warrington are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
Friday, November 5th.
VIM. Hansen had the misfortune to
have his car burn UP at Ida Grove Fri.
day while. returning from Sioux City.
The directors of the Boyer Hall asso.
citation held a meeting Thursday night
to decide upon the stove proposition
for the hall. Gustav Stehr was APP
pointed to select one for the purpose
and went to Denison Saturday and sc;
cured a furnace, which will be installed
this week.
Herman Scheldorf was a passenger
to Denison Saturday, his daughter, La.
mernie, accompanying him as far as
Deloit.
Chas. Kropf was a Denson business
caller Monday. 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
! ! / I + i = + i

The children Of Pretty Prairie school
are going to hold a wienie roast at a
grove on Armistice day.
H Miss Amelia King, OF Des Moines. is
a visitor at the Bennington home this
week.
Maurice Biernesl returned " to his
farm work after an extended visit with
his parents at Denison.
DIR. j. A. Brill was a business caller
in Washington, township one day the
past week.
# Cyril O'Brien and Louis Finnegan
were, callers at the Lawrence Finnegan
home Saturday. y'3i
Z Otto Waite was on his way to Deri-
son Friday evening when 1t began to
rain. He got. as far as Buck Grove
and had to come back.
Misses Irene and Hyacinth O'Brien
spent Sunday at the E. A. Zimmerman
home.
D. p. O'Brien was q visitor in the
John thinner home Sunday. i
Frank Slater is painting Lee Winn's
barn this week. 4fGs
Linfred Ahart was a visitor in Char
fer Oak Sunday @ sNsG3 CIT H 5,E5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
NISIINABOTNY ITEMS

I \ + + ! + X 4 Il 4 + !. J. i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Owing to the rain on Saturday the
football game between Council Bluffs
and Denison was cancelled. On ARMS
day, Thursday, our team will play Mis-
SQUIRT Valley on the home field. Every
body be out for this promises to be a
very good game for Missouri Valley has
beaten the Fremont and Blair, Neb.,
Speed tests for this week are: Hattie
Wade, 47.9; Hazel Hill, As, and Lillian
Finnern, 44.5.
Miss Holmes and Miss Chambers at
tended the state teachers convention@in
Des Moines Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Humphrey attended the state
board of control OF athletics Thursday
in Des Moines. T
clifford Richardson spent the week
end in Vail. IS I'LL VA
Mr.. Greene, Is planning on having the
preliminary declaniatoty contest before
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Reimers spent the week end at
her home in Ogden. q
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Pease, in
the interest, of preserving game and
fish in the state OF Iowa, spoke to both
Junior and senior, high. His talk was
enjoyed very much by all present. II
is his aim to have the school children
cooperate with him in this work.
Miss PAUL attended the state conven-
ton and was on the program at one
of the dinners, her topic being Why is
woman ,,s
The jttnior and senior, high are plan
ming program on Armistice day. to
be held at the central building. The
American Legion will assist In the pro
gram. @ s., ss e
We are trying to arrange fora foot
bali game With Council Bluffs for Tues
day, November 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN.
Costs Little and OvercOmes Trouble
Almost Over Night ss

Any breaking out of the skin,W even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-S sulphur.
declares a noted skin specialis Be
this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, sO6thes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar Of
gist and use it like cold cream. Afv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

We are trying to arrange fora foot
lball game with Council Bluffs for Tues
day, November 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

some egg extend
ers. We have be
come so prof.
Client in extend
ing meat that
surely the same
ability may be
used with eggs.
A rnof1 c,,vnvx ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
". ~,
SSH kR I}SHE{E4

. II Ii manifest the world over that {
only BY Increased production and per-
sistent frugality in the use OF food
supplies can the food problem be
solved ana the cost Of living re-
duced.-American Cookery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

For two weeks after election a re-
spectacle citizen is supposed to have a
plausible excuse for a sore throat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

with the high price Of eggs we win
have to- make some attempt to learn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

81 Many people who long fOrf the good
old days couldn't be persuaded to -buy
a house without modern impf ovements.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
THE PRICE OF RAlSlNS
California Ran Company Controls 90 Per Cent of the Crop
Price Advanced From to IS Cents Last Year-Price of =
Cents Determined Recent New York Aucon-Doubtful
If Public VIII Buy at These Prices
BY DIR. FRANK M. SURFACE.

The CLAYTON law expressly that nothing and
forbid the and
horticultural instituted for
help capital stock conducted
profit" carrying their legitimate purposes The wisdom
agricultural has been
agricultural succeed
holdings This leaves the individual
the OF large buying when the disposal
throughout the has shown the advantage which these
the farmer the marketing his product When properly
conducted they the farmer share OF the sales
without
All much be desired and be encouraged But
when so-caled control OF limited
industry and BY OF this control proceeds TO increase the price
beyond reasonable clear that such
should be entitled though the
pleased with their
the California
Rasin according the facts brought by the
This organized
the Joaquin valley
severely hands big packers This
the this
country As they able the the whole
In the earlier years existence there
nduly the In 1918
took in determining fair
upon increased producing and the
and advanced the
the wholesaler approximately although there
only slight the OF manufacture and mark
According the Federal Trade report the prices Of the Rai~in
the have been follows The figures
the total pack those compiled by the California Fruit News
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
CaIltOrnla

The the
under contract which the stated firm
such the should the
the When the opening made known aroused
big protest from the wholesalers but without
This under Federal Commission
report the announced method OF
their opening price 1t advertised that they would sell
York October November
and that their would be determined by the
This novel method watched The
auction was attended by between and buyers The results
were lar from satisfactory The sold
+9 OF which purchased for E Foley ndepend
ent Packr Of Fresno, California The
chased by Chicago hrm and later resod advance the
ahough there plenty OF such buyers ready bid
me pce came within their The which these
@ rom R to "a cents pound and the an has
SINCE announced their opening muscatels
The whole appearance to public and
dcaop that the this will be before No
valid reason has been for OF last
report Federal Trade Commission shows
stock having stockholders of which
53 The stock held voted by board
1t would be clear that the
that the Department of Justice will
Quite from this that the has failed
by essential food when the wholesale
reaches nearly pound they
Injuries We believe that public opinion will reach this same
the considerable goods
left their hands.
Another important point is the question imported ran
During the last fiscal imported IS97 pounds of
Agriculture reports that nearly 100000 pounds imported from
Malaga Spain the first months OF this This quantity
greater than the total exports from that the who OF seven
than This be additional teaching the rasin
monopoly d lesson which they richly deserve
Copyright 1899, by the Washington Herald!
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
MAINE VICTORY
SUITSSTREET
Mild Celebration Tends to
Check Markets Down
ward Trend.
LACKAWANNA SCARS
Oils Display Strength at the
Start, But Retire in Fa-
vor Of Steels.
LACKAWANNA SCARS

New York. Sept. 1.-THE financial
world rejoiced today over the Re
publican victory in Maine, This re-
ioicing was not reflected in very
large net gains in the stock market
but 1t did check a decided downward
trend that had developed yesterday
and caused many advances.
REGARDLESS Of the personal prefer
ences Of the investor in political
matters. it must be recognized as
an established fact that capital as
a rule prefers the domination Of the
Republican party and will feel en-
Couraged. by Republican victories
TO lend itself to the furtherauCe Of
new ventures Business enterprise
In America has been killed by the
developments of the past few
months. The constructive market
that optimists in Wall Street are
looking for IL based very largely on
a belief that any business panic
that may come has been discounted
in the stock market and that under
Republican rule there will be a swift
recovery from any depression that
may now be developing.
played the greatest enthusiasm.
They approached the high records
made last week. but later when the
steels became strong good selling
of the petroleum issues was observ-
ed. This was evidently done to
equaliZe the market. The oil peo-
pie do not want their stocks to run
away and become conspicuous
Early in the day Lackawanna
jumped to a new record of 26O and
the street got a report that official
announcement would be made with
in twenty-four hours Of the segre-
cation of the company's coal prop
critics.
The. mysterious buying OF Erie
Railroad stock that has attracted
much attention continued. putting
both the common and first preferred
materially higher.
Sterling went to S43lz, thus
recording a new low with the eX-
Ception Of the break Of last March.
Another new low record established
was that for Argentine exchange
at .S&l cents per dollar. Thus the
principal foreign financial markets
stand favOring the United States.
The Importation of gold from
France is still expected to reach
nearly $lOO.OOO.QOO.
American Tobacco made new
high on the movement on unofficial
denial Of a report that no new stock
issue was contemplated at this time
although an incresse of the capital
stock is to be voted on tomorrow.
Passing of the quarterly dividend
by the Cudahy Packing Company
Cheered Wall Street q bit as evil
dence that the cost Of living is being
reduced
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

This will include arranu, marrs 40
be made with the ou-u--s Of rH..
thCatrrs. aIl ur.-as~rr. I.,pra- JOINS
Of the interior. admission for ,r-
trance both for drIaEa;..s aud others
proper designation as % location.
and al cuulsn...rr-S r.~ each as-
sociaJion Parti-lraJrng
In other words this anrwHrrrn
shall carry out. Iu satisfactory
way. the customary OF usual zoe
guirem-Hts of lh, Nm,r..ar Ea-a-
ers Association Fur tIis w..,fsE.
as will O." presented 10 G.ra. Hv
Secretary R0rFr~suar
Rolfo Boiling. Cummrr. rH-
iionaI Rank. has H.s. .~.s D. oil. r....
chaIrmau OF This ..uuIr-r. nrH--
members include 'r. .u'owir- IA
wsrd 7 MrQUrr-. L..,r.r National.
Charl,S W. Ttrr ~uur.srn fu.H-
ing: W. J Waller Am.rsr.- Ma
',unaI. T. j.. Iir-r. u Merchants W
"a. SDaId. l"uuan- N.-.... -
ADDISON. S,cur.-- ~.v.ra. a ,'nra-
Husrr.1. \i.rn. rs D...r.- ~..r.nd
National e. ?. JarousuH. Narto-aI
Metropolitan. l. n Mitchell. Iab-
,r'. .fr.uaI. E..u l.. FrE %.
American Security q Trust. T.. A.
BowI-s. Totomar savings J u
Howard. seventh Street Sa7.ugs
Robert $ SJunz. Park Savings. ard
Charles b. Lyddan- F.daraT n
tIouaI
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept 14-Led by a slump
of 9 to 9i2 cents in wheat, all grain
futures broke severely today. I'm
loading of big lines of wheat and
corn believed to order for a promi-
nent Eastern operator was followed
by general liquidation in all pits,
prices sliding off rapidly and the
decline being accelerated by stop
losses selling.
Deferred deliveries of corn and all
deliveries Of oats made new low
prices on the crop. Bids were
good in all grains The principal
support came from buying by shorts
on resting orders. The close was
near ;he bottom.
Bearfsh news was plentiful in all
grains from the start Wheat
opened heavy on the further decline
in sterling. a 11-cent break in Ar
gentine wheat futures and the with
draWaL of Eastern exporters from
the market on orders from Europe.
Wheat showed net losses at the close
of sA cents for December and 71s
cents for March.
Corn traders also met a plethora
of oearish news Weather was ideal
for rushing the crop to maturity
Country offerings increased so ex-
tenslVe!y as to indicate that farmers
are confident of the new crop and
are liquidating the old. September
corn declined As to Az: December,
A to 5, and May. Az.
oats trade was the largest in some
time. September oats were off 2s6
to 2h; December, ~. and MAY. IL
to IN.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
MONEY.

New York. Sept. 1f-"Until such
time as the demand for money for
commercial purposes shows some
let up" said a prominent bank
president today. no appreciable
Improvement need be looked for in
the money market situation" 1t is
not improbable that after this
week when the income tax pay
ments. interest and dividend dis
bursements and government certif-
icate payment obligations are met,
there may take place a slight cas-
ing in funds. but il is unlikely that
any permanent betterment need be
looked for until after the Anglo
French loan has been paid off. and
it may possibly be the turn of the
new year before constructive
money market develops
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15

THE WASHINGTON HLAALp WILL NOT
ACCEPT ANY QUESTION.
ALE FIN ANcIAL ApvE1rISINo
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
!. c. c. RECEIVES REQUEST
FOR MORE FINANCING

Application was nled with III,
Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday by the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Rsilroad for authority
to issue equipment trust notes
totaling $675.OOU
The Akron. Canton and YoUnEs-
town Railroad asked the Commits
sion for authority to resell or
pledge as collateral for short term
notes, the COmpany'S FIRST mort
gage per cent gold bonds now
being held idle.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
WATSON FACES
HUGEPROBLEM
Convention Meeting Com
mittee Chairman Tasks
Many and Varied.

George o. Watson. president Of
Liberty National Bank. has been So
lected b. Chairman Colonel Robert
" Harper 20 act as chairman Of the
convention meeting committee %
the American Bankers Association.
The duties OF this committee viii
be TO take charge and arrange all
Of the details. under the direction
Of President Hawes and Secretary
Bowerman. in the theaters where
the main meeting or meetings will
take place.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
pIRSONAl.

Alfred q Flathsr. manager 81 re
now SaNin-s department .I rhr
American Security & Trust Com
pany. who has been vaca'.-uiuC rr
Canada for 'ha Past month return
ed q" Washington y'sr, r7ay after
noon
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
Local Securities.
Hurusbed By Noorhesd q Einore, }
WssAjns tos stoch Exchange.
SALES yFSrvUpay

Warrington Ry. and Electric a. 1000 az
's' 600 az 81. coo at IS. 1000 at sS 900
Washington Ry. and Dectrie MD 25 AZ So
= at -. 2 81 g. - at So
washington Gas. = at Al. IS al 81. 25 Of
E, at Al.
Lanston MoBotype. at Ts,.
After csil:
National Metropolitan Bank 4 at 225.
Woslnston Ry. and Electric pfd az 50:
at So
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
AMERICAN RRskE SHOE

New York. Sept. l4.-American
Brake Shoe & Foundry Company to-
day declared a quarterly dividend
Of Sl.00 a share on the common
stock. putting the stock on a $500
annual basis.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
GOLD FoR KUHN. LOEB & CO.

New York. Sept 1.-THE Ameri-
can Liner New York arrived late
Monday evening with twenty-three
boxes OF gold valued at approx
mately $4,000 pounds. consigned to
Kuhn. Loeb & Company
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
BONDS
'UBLIC UTILITIES
MISCELLANEOUS

y n { Paper Mfg. g. ........ o..
hlsss Realty IS Gougl...-.. ..
Rigs Realty IS (s9ortl....... "
S-c. stge. a safe Deposit c..
Wash. Market cons. Js. 1877.
Wash. Market 5s, IS47 .......
hash. Market Cold Stge. S..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
#== NATIONAL LL1RKETS ====
Active New York Stock Exchane
LIBERTY BONDS

tFURNIsHED ny MooRHEAD ELMoRED
Calendars Excnx1Se'
The Washington herald., 1920-09-15
CORRECTION.

Bank of Commerce & Savings
shows gain in deposits of 81
s23,71 instead of a loss Of $40 200
as was previously reported, it
developed yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
FINISHING THE JOB

We recall that little more than year
ago, to be exact, on November IL, 1918,
the people Of Logan were divided in their
opinions as to whether the war was set
tied too soon or not. Some contended that
we should not have stopped until the al
lied armies we're in Berlin. The others,
sick of war and fearing another year Of
it, were satisfied to see it end in any old
manner, just so it ended.
In view of recent, and present events,
in Germany, we are inclined to the be-
lief that things would have been lot bet
ter for the world in general and Germany
in particular if the allies had gone into
Berlin. Some of us feared at the time
that while Germany was beaten, there
would always be some Of her people who
would never realize it. Today it looks
very much that way. Given an OppOrtun-
ity to settle down and start anew, fac
tons have seen fit to continue the strife.
The old Hohenzollern rule of bluff and
bulldozing had not been ended with the
signing the arnistice. The more braz-
en- ones Immediately took the chip of war
der, and put it on the other one. 81
But there is little need foj. worry, UNI
less it be to worry because Germany is in
juring herself and her future more than
she is anyone else. Soldiers there are
aplenty left within easy striking distance
and they will not hesitate to strike if Ger
many makes it necessary. The deepest
regret the American people have is that
there are left in Germany a few thick
heads who cannot realize this and who
are always going to keep themselves as
well as their neighbocs of the same nation
unhappy.