davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
GARY GETS WATER.
Main CONTRACT
City Asks for Bids for Laying Water
Main, the City to Furnish All
the Material f.
ONLY TWO BIDDERS COMPETING
Gary Gets the Contract at Fifty.eight
Cents-F'raIk Bottoms Bid Was
Sixty.eight Cents Per Foot

An adjourned meeting Of the city
council was held Monday evening, at
which time bids for new water mains to
be laid in preparation for the new paw.
ing were received, and the matter Of
laying new sewer was taken up.
Only two contractors entered bids for
the new water main, they being A.
bid was 6S cents per lineal foot and Mr..
Gary's bid was So cents per foot, the
city furnishing all the material. Mr..
Gary's bid being the lowest. he was
awarded the contract and Furnished the
required bond. The total number x0f
feet Of water main to be laid is 3, ~.
The main is to be laid on theafollowinI
streets Chestnut from Howard to Ben.
ton. 500 feet: Walnut from Howard to
Benton, 533 feet; State across street
from Anthony and Dyer. 100 feet: Dyer
from Walnut to Railroad avenue. $50
feet: Vine from under paving west at
Anthony, SO feet; fremont from Locust
TO Washington. 1876 feet: Benefit across
Washington, 100 feet: Prospect across
Washington. 100 feet: Benefit from Pine
to Park then south on Park. 600 feet:
Church from Pine to High and across
street, $50 feet.
The council then passed q resolution
for the construction of the sewer as
advertised last March when the bids
were, rejected and the notice of the
same is published in the local papers
this week. li
The matter of water to be used in the
new boilers was taken up and finally
turned over to the electric light commit.
tee Water from the deep we'll is un.3
suitable for use in the boilers as it con.
tains much mineral matter. The water
may be treated with chemicals but we.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
SURPRISE WEDDING SATURDAY


The marriage of Miss Lydia Roeh
and Morris McHenfy, Jy.s on last Satur.
day evening at Dow City was great
surprise 10 their many Denison friends
The young people at a iate hour Satur-
day afternoon procured the license from
the clerks Office and journeyed down
to Dow City where they were married
by Rev. Punk. pastor of the methodist
Episcopal church at that place. They
Were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hudson
AIcFIenry
The bride ii the oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Roeh and was born
and reared here in Denison. She at.
tended the public schools Of Denison
and graduatAd from the commercial
she accepted a. position in the Office Of
tho Battle BiUflersen store. where she
worked for two years. rcsigring that 20.
sition 10 taken position as stenographer
in the law Offices, Of Jacob Sims.
: I. MGs,-is is tlc9cldcst son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Mott McISrnry OF this city. and
was horn ard reared at Dow City. NOV:
ing here with his lnarents {, year ago.
flc sriyeds III the late wal, and was Sta
toned for about eleven lbs ut Camp
Macarthur, Waco, Texas. Flo was
mustered ont Of The service in January.
1919, and That year. worked his fathers
farm near Dow City. For the past six
months hes has been travelling for the
Rawleigh Medicine company in this ter
rilory @
Mn and Mrs. AtcfIcnry are tempo
rayiN making their home with the
hs1tle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Roeh.
The Review joins with the many
friends Of these young people insextend-
ing concentrations and wishes them
many years:o Happiness and prosper
.ity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL cnrRClL

The pastor was gratiiicd at the re-
spouse OF the membership Of the church
last Sabbath and for the spirit OF to-
operation In the plans for the new year.
and confidently expects that the church
shall make progress along all lines as
pastor and people l;,bor together for
theieoming Of. His king,tOn among men.
vice. III
Morning worship 1880.
Sunday school r.. This will be f:illy
day With several features of special in.
terest. Promotion OF pupils, assign,
n1ent of classs rooms TO tcachers and
clsses, asnappy talks by the retiring
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
MARKET REPORT

stiev0ting his spare time to the drug
store. The young men will engage the
services OF first class pharmacist as
soOr, rs possible. The stock is one of
the best and most complete in this Sec
ton OF the state. Both Morris and Don
are popular young men, possessed Of
the push and energy which is bound to
make their new undertaking a success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

The Breeders Of Craw-i
ford County are De-
handing q Greater Ag-l
riculturak Society. Let's
all boost for Them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

a. l. Siegner. of Vail. was a Review
caller this Wednesday, morning. He
had just returned from Sioux City,
where he had on exhibition his fine
show herd of Spotted Poland China
hogs at the fair. Fills winnings consist
ed of a number of good awards and al.
though he. and others were not treated
the best by the Judge. he is satisfied.
Spotted Mammoth I'd. Mr. S.egner's
herd boar was awarded first in class.
Mr. SieEnrr ;risu received second suti
junior boar pigs: second on junior year
ling SOW. and third on junior yearling
SOW pig. Mr.. Preuhs. Of Hanover town
ship, also had some hogs ut the fair
and he received fifth prize on junior
yearling boar.
Peter Moss, of Castaila, was q bust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

ers during the recent car shortage. II
was through the federation that Cff
! ford Thorne was obtained to present
the farmers viewpoint in the railroad
/ rate increase granted by the Cunmins
Esch bill.
/ The American Farm Bureau federa.
| ton took the initiative for all the ship.
| pers in fighting the tremendous in.
| crease asked and did succeed In saving
! the farmers more than d hundred mill.
| ion dollars a year in freight rates.>
Another piece of work Of actual value
| to iowa shippers obtained by the fed
Grafton was the adjustment of rail and
water freight rates M2tWeen Chicago
and New York. Big trlrx lines in the
east, Mr.. Cunningham stated, have for
years secured rates that would make
1t impossible TO ship grain by boat from
Chicago to Buffalo and from Buffalo to
New, York by rail. An investigation of
this condition Nas made by the fedora.
ton and n hearing granted blythe inter.
state commerce commission. AS re.
suit Il reimbursement Of rates was grant.
ed and all grain cars were unlOaded Mt
Chicago and returned to. the west in
stead of having them all sent east to
make the car congestion there more
acute.
Secretary Cunningham also discussed
meat PRICES, lttlu NilIuttitpl dfi liiS IiIstI
keting problems. These are big prob
lens that heretofore the farmer has
not heen ableto solve. They never
will either. declared Mr.. Cunningham.
until they learn more about their own
business and then draw their conclis.
ions in an organized way. The success
of the federation so far has hecn due to
the fact that no demands have been
presented before the real needs were
first obtained by a thorough investiga-
ton. s
Before adjourning the question OF
corn husking prices was brought up by
the men present. There were farmers
present from eight counties. All agreed
that in spite Of the fact that corn was
down this year other conditions made.
it impossible to pay husking prices
some men are already asking. After
much discussion recommendations We're
made that 6 cents per btlshel OH corn
making so bushels or, moro per acre a
fair price and n cent Or two more ON
poor or real hilly ground.
j "
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

IT HERE are a good many women
L who have M use for more than
n or two frOcks for formal wear and
who are sensible enough to buy only
what they can use, no matter how
ample their means. These women
want conservative styles, equal to
serving for both afternoon and eve
ming. They rely on accessories to tone
up such gowns to the requirements of
any dre,,sy function.
With The return of nets and dyed
laces TO favor and the perennial black
lace and satin dress there are offered
two very safe choices. And there are
added to these in the new displays.
very handsome frocks In silver cloth
embroidered with jet, In duvetyn COM
bined with metallic and other bro
cades, in veilings draped over satin
and, more than all, embroidered frocks
In which silk or glittering beads
brighten up quiet colors on crepe de
chine, satin, charmeuse or wool fab
rics.
Two frocks that will prove an en-
during joy to their wearers and serve
for any sort Of formal wear are shown
in the picture. At the left n brown net
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

with large dots Is made up with satin
to match and worn owe a satin slip
with accordiOn-plaited skirt. Bands
Of picot-edged ribbon alternate with
rows of dots on il and the skirt is sus-
pended from n yoke of satin corded at
the edge to give II IA flare. The wide
girdle Is of satin. and there is a short,
folded vestee of 1t and folds of satin
finish the sleeves.
Black charmeuSe and chantilly lace
flouncing make the dignlfed frock at
the right Of the picture. The lace forms
n long overdress extending across the
sides and back Of the full satin skirt.
The sleeves and ~underbodice are OF
lace and the satin Overblouse affords
an example Of IA new and much ad-
mired neckline. Even in evening
dresses the low decolletage is being re-
placed by a straight neckline. The
girdle of this dress is worth noticing,
for II Is very pretty and new. Ameri-
can Beauty In color 1t is made OF wide.
soft satin ribbon twisted and wound
with n twisted silver ribbon into IA
rope that encircles the waist and il
looped and knotted at the left
side.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

Il NCEPT for some elaborate, much
Il decorated and sometimes startling
models. which might be classed a. "ex-
hibition blouses.' the fall season has
not brought in many designs that ran
lay claim Ia originality In these very
popular garments. But why should
designers strive for new ideas while
Ne are well satisfied with those We
have and continue to buy themg
The search for something does
not go entirely ~unrcwardcd even when
the t~oo-elahorate models are not count
ed in the finds. Among the tailored
blOuses there are some IN which crepe
O. chine j. used for long-Sleeved mod
els that have turned hack cuffs Of
pidue and collars Of this material that
roll high at the back and open in a
long "" at the front. This combina-
tion Of materials j. new and the col
lar unusually becoming and modest
looking.
Plaits and points are outstanding
features of the handsome new biouse
pictured. A soft figured crepe de chine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

hour or little more; rub n rice In
thumb and finger; II all rub away. him
quite done. Put rice In collander, hot
ate run away; pour cupful OF cold
water on him, put back rice In sauce
nan. keep him covered near the fire.
then rice all ready. Eat him up!"-
Gertrude Morrison. In American
Cookery.
Rice may be used as n substitute
for vegetables. MS a ~thickening for
soup. an addition TO bread sponge. n
salad. a main dish. n dessert. These
are but n few Of the many accomplish
ments of this dainty food.
Wild rice is obtained In abundance
In many of our states and those who
have been treated Ia this wholesome
cereal like 4 very much. II is very
similar 10 the tame rice except II is
not polished. which leaves the food
value (which I'm the tame rice Is pol
ished away that is so important In the
growth and health Of the young.
Rice With Meat.-Take two cupfuls
of boiled rice, one cupful of chopped
fresh meat. Drowned I'm n tablespoon
full Of sweet fat remove the meat. add
n small onion finely minced. a tea
spoonful Of miLced parsley or half OF
n small green pepper cooked In the
same fat. Place a layer of the cooked
rice in n baking dish, with n lay
er of the meat. season well. add some
Of the onion and pepper. Repeat UNI
III the rice and meat are used. cover
with one cupful of tomato and bake
slowly for an hour.
Baked Rice and codhsh.-Take one
and one-half cupfuls Of well-washed
rice. one cupful Of water and four
cupfuls Of milk. Add the water and
the milk gradually to the rice while
cooking and cook half an hour. Re
move from the stove and add one cup
full of rich milk. two well-beaten eggs
and three cupfuls Of shredded Goldfish.
pepper and salt to taste. Bake in a
moderate oven forty-five minutes.
Serve with drawn butter sauce.
Baked Rice Puddins.-Take one-
quarter of a cupful Of well-washed
rice. one cupful of milk. sugar and
or cinnamon to taste. one-balf
cupful or less of raisins. Bake in =
slow oven. stirring occasionally dur
ing the first hour Of baking, for three
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
Having Chances.

william Mclaughlin. the hero of the
Iroquois theater fire in Chicago, said
as he lay dying: Some men live to be
fifty or sixty before they have a
chance. / had my chance at nineteen.
and I took it." Many of us complain
that we do not have a chance, but the
trouble is. usually, not that we do not
have a chance, but rather that we are
blind when chances do come. What
chance for heroism had the Masterr
He lived in dull times among a COM
monplace people. The carpenter shop
at Nazareth was his throne. The lit
tie village was his capital, the de-
spised province wal his world; but his
kingdom-that was greati The events
of daily life were his material. The
hunger and thirst of the people we're
his chance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

OF pdstry hour.
II the -four is slightly warm 1t will
work In more easily. Form the mix
ture into two fiat cakes seven inches
in diameter. Decorate the edge with
a fork or by crimping with the thumb
and finger. Sprinkle the top with
chopped cherries. caraway candies or
| preserved citron. Bake in a slow
oven.
Tapioca, Pineapple Sponge.-Scald
two cupfuls of grated pineapple and
half a cupful of boiling water in a
double boiler. add one-fourth of n cup
full OF minute taploca and one-fourth
Of n teaspoonfui of salt. Stir occa-
sionally and let cook about half an
hour. then add the juice Of half a
lemon and one-fourth of n cupful of
sugar. Fold il the whites Of two eggs
beaten stiff and cook until the egg is
set. Serve hot or cold in glass cups
with whipped cream as n garnish.
Marshmallow cream.-Soften one
feaspoonful of gelatin IN two or three
tablespoonfuls Of cold milk. then dis
solve by setting the dish in boiling wa
,or Ala half a cunful # ouoor ona
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
Fabrics for Autumn.

This autumn stu glazed fabrics,
such as taffeta. will lie less WorT- tier
places being taken by velvets and
thick. soft crepe in silk or wool. more
suitable for the wrapped-round effects
shown on many models. Soft shaggy
cloths are being used for coats. with
finely .xOven serSes and cashmeres for
walking dresses. Reversible materi-
ais. which do not require lining are
highly practical and are used To give
a combination IF their plain and pat
terneH sideS- Bead work j. seen on
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

joins forces with plated georgette to
make this ingenious model. the geor-
gette forming the upper portion of the
blouse and sleeves. II ends in points
from which are suspended loops of the
material fastened to the points with
small, satin ornaments. The crepe de
chine fails over the plated georgette
which forms the lower part of the
blouse and the peplum. 4 belt of the
crepe slips through the suspended
loops and confines the blouse at the
waist line. The frills that finish the
sleeves are wide and the sleeves them
selves rather large and slightly faring.
The new neck line appears in this
model and. altogether. n is about the
most promising in style and attractive
ness that has come up for Judgment
Tins far
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
WORK FOR A LIVING NOW.

A Paris dispatch gives the present
occupation Of various former Russian
royalty and officers as following:
Count Paul Ignatief. dairy farmer;
Prince Lyszezinski, bank clerk; Prin-
cess Metchersky. house decorator:
General Nicolalef. m~otortruck driv-
er; Colonel DOroshensky. motor re-
pairman: Prince GOudacbef. farmer.
Several former members Of the Rus
sian aristOcracy are driving faxicahs
in Paris.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
TEST OF PERFECT HEARING

There are rays of light which the
eye cannot see. and there are sound
waves which the human a cannot
catch. Ask yourself if you can hear
the cry of a bat Any person who. at
the age of forty. is able to hear the
thin squeak of the bat. has reason 10
Congratulate himself or being. pos
sessed Of exceptionally good hearing.
The squeak is too hight has too many
vibrations per second to be heard by
any ear that is not very delicate
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

colo wafer tne
rice flour make
him stick. Water
boil already fast.
Throw him In
rice cant burn.
water shake him
too much. Boil
quarter of n
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
N... hLu~,.Q

Logan Berry sponge-Soften three
fourths Of a tablespoonful of gelatine
in three tablespoonfuls Of water and
dissolve IN one-fourth of a cupful of
hot logan berry juice. add two-thirds
Of a cupful of sugar. the juice of half
a lemon and half a cupful of cold 10
gan berry juice. Stir ove- ire water
to stiffen. Have ready the whites Of
two eggs beaten firm and gradually
beat the two mixtures together: con-
time to beat until the mixture holds
ifs shape Pit by spoOnfuIs into glass
cups and pile unsweetened cream
above.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
Germ Diseases Kill Many.

Germ diseases Kill Of more people
than the deadlieSt wars. says the Uni
ted states public health service. In
1917 pneumonia and Tuberculosis killed
2Z3yOoo Americans. more than seven
times the number killed in action in
France.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
Nu..: hLu~sae

Ham and EGG ssIsd-Take equal
quantities Of cooked chopped ham and
Eggs hard cooked; mix with mayor
naise to hold the combination togeth-
or. Serve in lettuce hearts with a
spoonful of the dressing and a dash
Of paprika for a garnish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

every type Of garment. some Of the
evening gowns shown being composed
of frinces If crystal tubes almost ell
tirely covering the satin under~Iip of
some contrasting color.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

- /; +: r: z: !: !: 4: +: 4: :; !: !
~ scalloped To-
mate and Green
pepper. - I e
about half the
bulk of tomato
in soft. fine
bread crumbs.
For a cupful of crumbs, melt one
fourth of a cupful of butter, put n
or two tablespoonfuls of butter In a
saucepan, mix the rest of the butter
through the bread crumbs. To the
butter in the saucepan, add a slice Of
thinly sliced onion and half a small
green pepper shredded fine. Stir and
cook until ~softened, then mix through
the crumbs. Arrange the tomatoes
and prepared crumbs in alternate lay
ers in a baking dish. sprinkling each
layer of tomatoes with salt and pep
per. Have the last layer of crumbs I;
bake twenty minutes.
Russian Salad Dressino.-Mix to-
gether %one-fOurth of a cupful Of olive
oil, n teaspOOnful Of vinegar, one
fourth reaspOonful each Of mustard
and salt, one-half teaspoonful Of pap
rika and o%ne-fourth cupful Of chill
sauce; then gradually. using the egg
beater, add one-half cupful of mayor.
naise dressing.
Pot.Roasted Pork chops.-Choose
chops with only a medium amount Of
fat and somewhat thicker than usual.
After browning the chops on each side
In a frying pan, add an onion cut fine
and pepper and salt. Cover with wa
ter and let simmer on the back Of the
stove for m hOnr and a half. Add a
little flour TO thicken the gravy, and
serve. The flour If added while the
chops are browning, will be Of better
flavor.
Pecan S~ausaoes. - Mix together
three-fourths of a cupful Of hot cooked
cream Of wheat. One-fourth OF n cup
full Of finely crushed pecan meats, half
a t%easpoonful each of powdered thyme
and sage; mix all thoroughly. then add
one egg beaten light and form into
shape { resemble link sausages.
Place In a pan well creased, and bake
twenty minutes. Serve with bananas
cut In halves and then In quarters
crosswise. rolled in flour and fried on
both sides In hot fat. Serve with a
cupful Of tomato or cream sauce.
We -1ust Ugh cur way onward We
must be brave. There are obstacles
to be met and we must meet and
crush them.-"David Copperheld."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
nEZ&|B$RiHHHEHgl

A riches are desirable n we are
justified In seeking them all: but the
riches of mind and soul give the
greatest happiness and add the most
to life,"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

Norwegian Rice.-CoOk rice until
tender. place on a buttered platter
after heating IT 1.-THE riceD in chicken
stock. Put on top Of the rice seasoned
cooked chicken livers. chopped. Scram-
bled eggs and grated cheese. Serr. hot
at once.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

~ tite and taste is
no small piece Of
work, for five days Ia the week, nine
or ten months of the year. In many
schools lunches are served, but in the
great ma jority children still must car
ry the MONDAY luncheon when they
live too far to go home.
A few suggestions as to the lunch
box: Buy a package of paper nap
kins and wrap food in them. or in par
afin paper, thus keeping the food fla
vors unmiyed. When practical small
paper cups for custards and jelly or
gelatine desserts are light and attrac-
tive.
A meal in which all the important
kinds of food are represented tends
to keep the child in good condition and
give him good habits of eating.
The following are some suggestions
for a bill of fare for the lunch basket:
Sandwiches. with sliced tender meat
for filling; baked apple, cookies and
a few raisins or two or three pieces
Of pure, homemade candy.
Slices Of meat or bean loaf, bread
and butter sandwiches. stewed fruit.
OF a cupful Of jelly and a small frost
ed cake.
Crisp rolls followed out and filled
with faxed fish mixed with salad
dressing, an orange or an apple. and
cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cup
custard, and jelly cake.
Cottage cheese, chopped green pep
per with bread and butter sandwiches,
fruit, cake and a few peanuts.
Crisp baking powder biscuit. but
tered, hard-cOOked eggs celery or let
tuce, brown sugar or maple sugar
| sandwiches for dessert.
A bottle of milk, corn bread and
butter, a handful of dates and an ap-
pie.
Raisin or nut bread buttered, cheese,
orange and maple sugar.
Chicken salad In a crisp roll hol-
lowed out, apple sauce, a piece Of
sweet chocolate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

Scotch Short
Bread. Beat one
cupful Of butter
to n cream. add
one-half cupful
OF light brown
sugar. then work
in four cupfuis
of Dastry flour.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

Who shall have vision TO pierce the
mist
E~nshrouding the common thing,
Or see In the dark hours, sorrow
kissed,
The CLEAN OF an angels wing?
The world is wide. and the world is
cd:
Its mysteries pass u ken:
And only to God are the secrets told
Which live in the hearts OF men.
Christine Davis.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
~sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

A vegetable dish which is well liked
and may be prepared with either
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~

When right you can AFFORD to keep
your temper; when wrong you can't
afford To lose it.-Gordon Graham.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
HOW TO PREPARE RICE.

The black mans recipe TO dress rice
runs: "Wash him well, much wash In
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
n LUNCH BASKET.

Now that school has begun again.
the problem Of getting the lunch bas-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05
MORE GOOD THINGS.

For those who like rich pastry or
cake the following Will be n treat.