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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

View, and well known in fDenison, has
JUST gradAatAdi FROM Rpy}e'a BUSINESS
college at Omaha, and has accepted "a
Eposifio with the Milwaukee, at Council
Bluffs. n 81 w
w. B. Lang, of Sac City, for SO years
in the employ of the Chicago & North
western Railway company, was pen
stoned the FfrStlOf this mpnth, and will
retire from the Fcompany's employ.
Tho school ;bbard OF Clinton has voted
an increase of $3.50 to each Of the teach
balance Of the year, $75 to be paid on
April LIST ana SIS 10 be paid at the end
of the year.
After a jury had been in the box and
heard the testimony Of the complaining
witness, Miss Gladys Hester, In the case
against Russell Eastman, charged with
seduction, the trial came to an end.
Lawyers for the defendant made a mo-
ton that the case be taken from the
jury and the Judgment set aside because
action had not been started within the
time prescribed by law. Judge Albert
sustained the motion and the jury was
discharged.
4 ~ y ~ ~ + Il T.
Dwight Lewis, head Of the state rail-
road commission. claims that the 2scent
rail fare within the state would como
hack September list. or when the six
months sset by the sgovefnments TOR the
maintenance OF fares are up. se5 tt *;
81 g}# Xxi I'LL s8 sEF Il NJ
Afrs Nate Kendall will inherit in the
tneig hborhood OF $500, 900 according to
sa win Of her father, A. ID. Wooden.
made public during the week. Mrs.
Kendall is the wife of Candidate for
Governor Nate Kendall, of Abba.
The department Of justice at Wash
ington announced Monday that it in
tends to begin within few weeks an
intensive educational campaign de-
signed to lower the consumers meat
bill materially. The plan to be used
has been tested by the department in
several places in order that its eco
nomic soundness might be demonsrat-
ed. It is expected that the efforts of
the department will have the co.opera-
ton of retail meat dealers throughout
the country, as well as the cooperation
of the whole packing industry.
- s
More than $132 900 will be offered in
cash premiums at the Iowa state fair,
August 25th to September Sd, according
to announcement of events and prize
lists decided upon by the state board OF
agriculture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

nat young woman person could
sreeist the lovely. lingerie, and the other
million eand one dainty iboudoir novel
Stiess shown her this spring in the shops?
I You, who are planning for that one big
gexet1t OF q 4 lifetime, that necessitates
tAe complete trousseau. how beauti-
FUZZY simple the creator OF lovely
things has made your task! One
sgltmpse lis quite enough to convince
ltghtfullyss unusual one for you.
Whsthers the 4 fbig event" is planned for
st6lMoffoNs or for 'ai time far distant,
W1th the iextenSiEe selection before you,
y6slf problem fast begins to- dwindie
aAA before you realize it has been
a0lFed, and all fs in readiness for the
Il6lNent. Il In MI garments the exquisite
MIMI needle work. the except ionally fine
QyNHty o. the fabrics, dainty laces and
stitched n1atifs contribute to their
charm. The WiseSts shops are paying
aNecial attention 10 b tn, bride. They
I've her mot thing ito wish tor after
6heaing her bridal sets, 10 Sexquisitely
d1liity and 80 complete in every way.
t;4y ~ the average feminine mind per-
hAbe t3e silk lingerie in the delicate
aEAdeS will be always, the most inter
sastt The elaboratefy trimmed silk
N aAyments have given way to the
lfe "a Tor the more tailored ideas.
HNlch ~ 'made to fit the figure as
llGh tOgHpecia1 measurement. In the
NJ tailored designs are pussy willow
trimmed with real Irish lace or
~ unusual patterns Of filet lace,
l(4 ne J9pAhese satin, very new, very
~ M very washab bic, feather stitched
~ ~ entirely by hand. This satin
Il 1fShter than the domestic variety but
r. 6eGn found Of excellent wearing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

dressing gown which awaits the return
OF its wearer after dinner, the opera or
ball. This spring it is dream Of color
and beauty. Thesreturn Of ffills, bows
and furbelows is noticeable. Nowhere
are they lovelier. nowhere are they
phanOus dressing gowns, breakfast
coats and dainty negligees Of the
spring season. An extremely simple
negligee is one Of soft net over a slip
of creamy satin trimmed with yards OF
fine lace. And can You imagine any:
thing more satisfying than a dainty
breakfast coat Of old rose in that new
feta but more durable? The coat is
cut away on either side Of the front
and lis trimmed around the bottom and
the elbow sleeves with picoted ruffles
iof georgette. "A double band of
georgette forms the surplice collar,
caught at the left side with cluster
of silk fruit. under which is run a sash
.of georgette, tassel trimmed.
What adorable bits Of ribbon and
lace are the garters worn now! What
an intimate, personal sort OF gift a pair
iof these will be for the bride of the
season and how easily made yard
or ribbon covered elastic, frill OF
chantiIly lace caught with few
French flowers, and they are ready for
the trousseau Of that particular friend.
Then there are the bec0mingly brimmed
boudOir hats SO much in vogue now
fantasies of satin, lace and flowers
and the exquisitely dainty hair bands
OF Mango lace, trimmed with two toned
MORE ribbon and tiny French flowers.
To match the negligee or robe are the
boudoir slippers or mules tn every
conceivable color. Some. Of them are
satin, in the softest d. shades, two
toned or pIafns and s0ns the tips very
often are applied hand made flowers.
Besides the two toned mule with al,
unusual black combination, there issthe
fashionably new gold hAdssiIyef hrocade
on "a MISUNDERSTANDING. Hasss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
VAIL ITEMS
+A4+++4*%I%*44A

Mr.. G. T. Evans and family moved
last week to their residence next to
the Presbyterian church, just vacated
by Mr. Jess Deter and family.
Miss Anna Beirne returned to her
home in Denison Tuesday after caring
for Mrs. J.. T. Walsh.
Miss Madaline Costello is working
in the telephone Office, taking the place
of Miss Francis Norton, who resigned.
Mr.. A. Vernon and son, Ed, of Dem
ison, were business callers in Vail
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Minter were in
Omaha last week to attend the auto
show.
Mr.. Jess Deter last week bought
the j. J. Hill farm of one hundred and
twenty acres adjoining town, known as
the McGrath farm paying $500 an acre.
Mrs. Belle Houlihan. of Denison, was
a visitor in Vail Monday.
Mrs. D. Townor was a Monday Den
isoni visitor.
Mrs. Jas. Brogan and daughters,
Anna and Elsie, were shoppers in Den
ison Saturday.
Maurice oConnor was a business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

caller III Denison Saturday.
MIR. and Ars.gJo PIN r. Robinson were
pheasant callers in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Sheridan arrived here Sat
urday from Leeds, Iowa, for a visit
with relatives. s3, gaE5
Miss Leona Duffy, Of Lake View, Wis
tied over Sunday at the jerry Muir
ply home. y I'll ftfi8 f94lEss sisafi "
Mrs. Kate Flynn and Mrs. Leonard
O'Brien were down from Buck Grove
for week end visit at the Henry
John HoIlander, Jr., came down from
Denison Saturday. 4, 4. .,s II
Herman Dresser lana family twhe
were living on the A. Vernon farm
moved last week to Wall Lake where
they will reside. Il
Jack Jones came down from Deni
son Saturday evening to see Jas. Nc
Andrews. who has been dangerously
ill.
Il Albert Chamber Of Belmond
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

moving ieture star. Mas been granted a
divorce fDm her .hlsb nd, Owen Moore,
~ tivcEe being fanted sons the
GROUNDS k dsemit mi The pro dinGs
4 WDre hi q slnail town, sMintieHs sses
ssss 1, g. slss Ssst rom 81 a az
1 g ,sIs ss:.
The Nv az Company, d. One, Hun
4 dged Sixgy.efgtth infantry, Rainbow
division; hRs been found in France by
one Thomas M. johnson, of New York.
johnson has written to the Des MOines
B Register that he had picked the flag
up beside the road somewhere between
A IT, MarHe and the Oureq. in the last
Days Of July. 1872 The flag will be
turned over to Captain Glenn Haynes.
4 ~ Mason City, who will hold it until
Company D. is reorganized. IS,
Seven tons OF sugar in 10-pound sacks
which had been stolen from box cars
\ IN the railroad yards at Council Bluffs.
Wa6 recovered by the police last week.
3 If6 sugar IL valued at more than $1,000
wholesale. Jim Yates. special agent for
Z The Northwestern, saw q man drive
away from the yards with a load Of sus
4 gnt and followed him, to tho shed on
tho plAceSpf one A. Jensen. There the
4 ii,sGer aT{ssst = = b Ess
Is 10. s ~ Sass,,
A !; 80 * =. Csrtswold ;;va,N stS.s IA
Il II s NJ He estate maid inheTita nee tan
Il ssn,sntiiri ~ almost 400 600 s,nd m. Ipe
X iIeTed tni have Maid q larger EiIra than
INV esfafe evAr taxed in iowa. The
Ss6Arai Nh was SAG .936. 70: the state. tax
jrssS S2k sSS6 a.. CaIifnrnia aotf n p23.45:
G1R1ahny,A5 t167 G5 and hfirir1eaOfa AZ $500
: 80 q. q. Z
4 3 Il aSart,n McfS,llc,,pb aver At Carroll.
xi,TneH 4 r r.s esfafss deal laat week for
Isssfarm which, snid for 1896 per acre.
f1is farn, n near Arcadia and consists
4 100 acraa Henry Schroeier- was the
;sssirchS 80 qhe Nal shows there has
tsSs ..S +ar1a,,n,, a., 10 M ,,,-;caa ~, taIxe
lsss sl,i,,,n - { "a 8 :,
ID n -
!, prasi8ent wilson took his first drive
NJ dnesdsv Of last week since his i'll.
100 6e0an last October. 4 The presi.
4 6ei,f WAS recommended 81 Mrs. Wilson,
IN. Grayson and secret service men.
sltA drive was around the Speedway"
s,Si; Y. Is 4. ,,.I'7
/.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

seral circulation to be published in the
city of Denison, Iowa. h S5s
Proposed at d meeting Of the city
council held on the I'd dsay Of March,
1920. X 9-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10


The Crystal Family Refrigerato9rrss,
a fax fibre insulation packed between
them. This is the best insulation on
the market. Thereis no possibility Of
cracked walls. The doors are also
metal which does away with swelling,
shrinking, varying or splitting. AS the
doors never swell nor shrink they al
ways open and close just the same.
This is q great satisfaction to the user.
The refrigerators are regularly fur
nished with ribbed glass, or wire
shelves at the same price. Plate glass
shelves can be furnished at an extra
charge ..5 p .55 q sI..t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

1T is denied that there would be any
deficit, IL the government operated the
railroads as the treasury would always
be kept full by leyying taxes. 81
Ii there is an open winter q short
wheat crop is predicted because the
young plants are frozen, and if there is
a heavy snow covering then a short
crop is predicted because the plants are
smOthered. s.sfs1sE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

In this company are three talented young
wonderfully versatile and typically Anecan
The diversified program which they present Includes
saxophohe and banjo tros, vocal numbers solos
variety Of nstruments readings and character songs in
costume.
In their time on the Chautauqua circuits The American
Girls have shared honors the day with Senator
Gore William jennings Bryan and Congressman Aswel.
Don't Forget The Date, Friday, March Il
Admission IS Cents
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

q The Review is conceded to be the best
advertising medium in Crawford coun
tx fsEhnEf is 81 reason ~ 84e.t. Ii S. ssl..l3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
The Motive.

All who have meant good work with
their whole hearts have done good
work. .s,. Every heart that has beat
strong and cheerful has left hope
tul impulse behind it in the world,
anu tbeEtered the tradition of mankind.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
INDICATED SMOKE
 DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Pleasant and Easy to Use.

pr Blosser is the originator of cer- tain combination of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with unusual sue cess in ca tarrhal troubles. The snoke-vapor reaches all the air passages of The head, nose and throat. As the d sease is car ried into these passages win the air A ou breathe, so the antseptic, f=aling vspor of this remedy is ca:r,ed with the breath directly to tho affected parts
 This simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays, touches, ointments, etc., cannot possibly go. its effect is soothing and heaiing, and is entirely harmless, containing no cu- Lebs, tobacco, or habit forming drugs, Ii is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. If you are a sufferer from ca-arrh asth- ma. catarrhal deafness or subject to frequent colds, yea should try this remedy without delay.
 Any well-stocke1 drug store can SUD- ply pr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes rUr powder for smoking in pipe, or will order it for ycI. Satisfactory re- suits guaranteed oy 2. genuine money lack off@r,
 A trial package will be mailed post paid to any sufferer for ten cents icon or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,, DL &, Atlanta, Ga, to prove it's deligh'fu, and remarkable ffectiveness.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
MONEY COULDN'T
 BUY GOOD T DID
Hebert Gained TWenty-three PoundS-"1 Will Praise Tan
 lac Long As l Live'

If it were possible to tell the good Tanlac has done me, there is not enough money in the universe to buy it." said A. M. Herbert, well-known painter, liv- ing at Alderwood Manor, Boutwell,, Wasn.
 T had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and got to where every thing l ate disagreed with me-" con- tinued MT. Hebert. My kidneys, too were in such bad shape I neaf1y always had a pain in the small of my back and I had the rheumatism in the shoul- different johs on account of it. My nerves broke down and l could hardly sleep nights and finally got to where I was hardly able to get about. To tell the truth, l doubted whether I would ever be able to work any more.
 Then I began taking Tanlac and l never saw anything to beat the way it knocked out my troubles. 1 have taken five bottles now and l never felt better in my life The stomach trouble, rheu- matism, pains and nervousness are en- tirely gone; I eat everything set before me, sleep found as a log and work hard every day. Yes, sir Tanlac did the work TOT me and I pass the good word on to others every chance l get"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug O., in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co, in Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug Go, and in Avon- dale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Local Data

Rainfall ................'......s' i ~ Total rainfall since Jan. .........'5o.S .SS Excess in rainfall since Jan. ......B- p Relative humidity, a. m., 70; F noon, 30; ' D. m., 42
 Dry thermometer, a. n., 52; 12 noon' " Wet t. thermometer, m a. m., 4; P noon, 57; p. m., B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Fulbright, Cragford. route l; J.

|. Fulbright, Cragford, route 1; J. E Luker, Ashland, chairman.
 Cieburne county-J. W. Burnett Ed wardsville; w. NJ. Stripling, Delta b r Edwards, Bell Mill, chairman Colbert county--J. F. Simpson, Shef- field. T w. Williams Tuscumbia, chair man: w. C. Mitchell, Spring Valley Coosa county-C. S. Corley. heiiytou' JDo. K. Lauderdale,N Goodwater, chaH- man; J. NJ Nolen, Equality
 Crenshaw county--J Horace Redooch Luverne, chairman; D. o. snoWs, lu- verne: II. A. Moseley, LapineS route l.,
 Cullnan county-Jno. K. Turner, Culi- man, chairman; A. Rollo, Culi1nah' Frank Gladney. Hanceville
 Dallas county-O. D. Steele, oelma' chairman; J. B. Hain; c. J. Marshall Selma.
 DeKalb county-R- A. Burt, Colibran chairman; j. F. Wade, Dawson; "hi Ei- rod, Fort Payne. 1uo tumpka chairman; N. .. Lett' Eie0ei0 Sam C. Cook. Elmore.
 Etowah county-S. J. MIllers Attdira re- L. M. Howe, Gadsden, chairman w. Frank Jeffers, Glencoe.
 Favette county-James H. Hyde. ray cite: J. F. Ashcraft Fayette, chairihaii J. r. R Jones. Fayette
 Franklin county-George Simms, Rus selIville: William Richardson, Bel Green B. H. Sargent, Russellviile, chairi@lan. @
 pickfr,s eounty-Thomas F. Lipsey' Carrollton. chairman; J. +. sii.nr, Lolsn nt,, 2 C,arrollton: c. R. Fitzpatrick, Carroiltoh
 Pike county-H P. Griffin, Brundidgei Charley Cox. Troy; Charley T. Spradley Troy chairman.
 Randolph county-H. L. Zooel, Wedo- woe. F P Nichols. Roanoke. chairman Robert T. Yarbrough. Lamar.
 Russell county-D. W. Pearce, Glraro route i. chairman; Lewellen Ingram oneuka. route 9; w. R. Cato, PlttsVie" route i. x,;oont chairman; Henry A Lester Coioii''''''-' Henry Chapman, Columbiana
 st Clair county-H. w. Stockley, Oden- vile; O. B. Morris. Riverslde' J. M' Inzer, Ashville. chairman. ,..
 Sumter county-T. l.. Lockhart l.iV- i,.gston H. r. Davidson, Livingstoh' M Y Simmons. Livingston. chairman.
 Ta1ladega county-C. M. Simpson Tai ,sdega. Carl Montgomery, Iaiiaoesa' Charles H. Greer, Sylacauga, cna'r',ian.
 Tallapoosa county-E J. Lamoeren klexander City; w. c. Newell. Caml 1li1,. T.ae p Oliver. Dadeville, chairman
 TnscaIoosa county-H. J. Mizell, rus oaloosa chairman; L. Walker smith Tuscaloosa: Henry T. Burke Jr, Tus' caloosa.
 walker commissioned Snoddy, Jas rer route A. J. L. Davis. Jasper. route 4 chairman; Luther Gibson. Corona,
 Wilcox county-J. A. Wright. Caledonia route 1. chairman; T. A. Steed. sunny South: Jno Dale Bonner. Oak Hlu.
 Winston county-R. I. Young, Addison chairman; George w. Adkins. pounle Springs; J. R. Jordan. Hal"yvlne.
 Greene County-A D. Tuck. unlon R. c. Malone. Eutaw, chairman; W. . Norwood. Eutaw. Hale County-~J. c. Livlngston' AK ron. R. F. D.. chairman G. l.. Me.Iili' Greensboro; W. S. Jack. Stewart sta- ton. Jackson County-John A. Jones scottsboro. chairman; F. M. Moore Rosalie: Hodge Woodah. Woodvllle.
 Jefferson County-M F. Morris. Bir- mingham. chairman; George c. Moore Birmingham; Mrs. John D. McNeel' BIT mirgham. , Lamar County-John T. Hill. Sulli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
;3ulawnueom FYnAe l4aRk

An ever-increasing pride in ownership-an unlim- tied source of musical pleasure-the charm and beauty a handsome, thor oughly dependable piano would lend to your home are fully yours through purchase of a FORBES PLAYER-PIANO.
 Built of the finest materials carefully inspected, by conscien- tious, skilled workmen. Our experience of nearly half cen tury has produced piano which ;, combines all the essentials of highest quality. Its tone is un- excelled; it's action and respon- siveness please even the most critical artist; it's dependability proven beyond all doubt. Factory efficiency has effected great manufacturing economies, and this piano is sold at factory to-you price. Convenient pay ments. Send for cataloG, illus trating and describing the va rious styles.
 One of the sweetest tones in the world"
 E. E. Forbes
 & Sons 1922 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Death Stalks on Every Side
 In Former Capital of Czar;
 People Starve By Thousands
Continued from Page one.)
oaher houses which are neglected in the same manner.

o@er houses which are neglected
 in the same manner.
 There is no fuel, no hot water or baths, no janitor, door keeper or serv- ants for cleaning yards, streets, build- ings or to remove garbage.
 "Petrograd is having a dreadful phan- tom of epidemics. Thousands are al- ready dying every month of spotted, abdominal and intermittent typhus, dys- entery, Spanish influenza, smallpox, pulmonary diseases, hunger and ex- haustion. The hospitals are overow~ ing with dropsy victims, mostly wom- en, elderly men and children"
 "rhe minister of health, apparently realizing the seriousness of the situation recently ordered the mobilization of all physicians, regardless of age, for the purpose of combating epidemic diseases.
 ''The moral breakdown of the popula- ton is we'll illustrated in the hospitals where there is no discipline and no care Of patients. Patients are taken in the hospitals without bath. If they wish to be warm while in bed awaiting op- eration, they must bring their own blan- kets ~and furs with them. Both the patients and the lower medical person. mel arc engaged in stealing warm cov- erings The medical attendants, who are not trained to treat the sick. work be- cause they are guaranteed army rations. They are hungry rough and lazy. They rob the sick, steal the property of the hospitals steal woo1 to take home and help themselves to linen nightgowns and blankets Each physician has 150 to POO patients. Many are running their health contracting diseases from the patients.
 ''In the military hospitals where there are surgical instruments, operations are performed in unheated rooms. Almost all the operations result in complica- tions such as pnuemonia and ulcers. Soaps are very scarce There is scar city of alcohol. There are only two thermometers for 15o patients Laundry and funieating plants work badly, be- cause of leakipo pines
 DREADFUL NIGHTMARES
 "The hospital food ration is one and half pounds of black bread with 8 mixture of oats or millet flour or corn Aour Bread is scarcely baked. For dinner they serve soup with frozen cab bage, or potatoes with herring. Food for very sick consist of beef soup made mostly of horse meat, which is indigest- able and weak. The second meal con- sists of a limited quantity of gruel. Weak soup is the principal supper. Pa tients received no eggs or milk. These conditions in Petrograd hospitals are as dreadful as nightmares. Pharmacies make people wait three or four days for medicine Some drug stores do not even have distilled water"
 The report concludes as follows: Tt is impossible not to be mortified