The Denison review. [volume], August 22, 1917, Image 3

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
DELOIT RED
CROSS SUSY
Ladies of Deloit Red Cross Urge
Morp Work and Welcome New
Faces at Chapter Meetings
NEED OLD LINEN ANO SPREADS
Much Sewing Has Been Provided and
Is Being Done According to the
Red Cross Rules
DELOIT, Aug. 21—Special—
Volunteer service is a duty, not
pastime, Is the motto of one Red Cross
chapter. There is plenty of enthusi
astn among some of our workers. We
•wish their example might inspire all
the citizens of Deloit to give and "do
More workers and more money for
material are our continual needs.
We need old linen, old muslin and
old bed spreads. Will you bring what
you can spare to the Red Cross room
any afternoon this v.oek, where they
are needed for surgical dressings? The
class is thoroughly organized and very
fortunate to' have The opportunity of
learning the mysteries of -this work'
free. In other- places the tuition if
$3.50 or $4.08. A gasoline iron,, band
age roller, a long table, sewing ma
chines are .among the articles donat
ed for use this week and for the same
the class desire's to thauk the donors
very much.
Sewing has been provided for those
who do not care for the surgical work
and you are all very welcome to co"hi§
each afternoon-or to take the work
home with you to sew upon. This work
is all made according 'to Red Cross
rules and directions and must be neat
and well done if not it is returned to
us.
New faces are present it the room
showing an Increasing'lnterest. There
are no invitations issued as each one
is- expected to do his or her part in this
work. The magnitude of the work may
be learned from the following which
is a part of the second August ship
ment from Des Moines: One box o'f
gauze dressings, 4422 pieces 5 boxes
patients' clothing enough to equip 152
men each with 1. b.ith robe, 1 pair
of pajamas, 1 hospital bed shirt,
shoulder wrap, 1 pair of bed socks,
pair of knitted socks 4 handkerchiefs,
and 54 men with 1 pair of leather ward
slippers, making the cost per than
$2.97, without slippers, and with them
$4.22 40 dozen bath towels, 1 box of
hand towels, 85 dozen sheets, 35 doz
en pillow cases, 21dozen wash
cloths. Des Moines hopes to make
weekly shipments after work is in full
force, so let us not be sleeping the best
hours of our lives away when the
world is teeming in misery and want.
Bob Childress brought his sister a
load of fine cobs Monday, which she
will greatly enjoy using these days'
when fuel is so high.
Mrs.' Winnie Browne and son, Clif
ford,' went to Omaha Monday to have
his tonsils removed.
Jphn Nestlebush arid wife and little
daughter came overland from Omaha
Monday to visit at the Piatt Moore
home.
Bennie Nestlebush went to Council
Bluffs Monday.
Oliver Fink and wife and son, Percy,
were here from Nebraska for a Short
stay with relatives and ftlends last
week.
Minor Thompson is down from Min
nesota visiting relatives and Calling on
old friends.
Mrs. Richard Johnston has rented
Mrs. Worlty's tenant house. Mrs.
Worley expects to spend the winter
in Denison with her daughter, Mrs.
George Prentice.
Bessie PilcheT gave a farewell party
to her girl friends at the home of her
grandfather, Geo. Winans, Wednesday.
She returned to her home'at Ida Grove
Saturday and will be very much missed
by all as she has made many friends
School will begin .soon.
Miss Martha Stubbe is Visiting in
Deloit.
John Rounds and wife and Carl
Streeter and wife went to the reunion
at Boone in Milton Johnson's car.
Ralph Mattery, who wont to Dakota
with Cyp Newcoin, says Mr. Newcom
has been having sinking spells which
last an hour before they can revive
him. Mr. Newcom has. been in poor
health for a long time. We certainly
hope he will soon recover his old time
health.
Willard Johnson and family have
moved to the Harry Childress tenant
house lately vacatcd by Albert'John
son.
Cora Simons,»who used to live at
this place, was lately married to Mr.
Maggnrd in Dillingham, Colo.
Mrs. Sallie Childress is reported as
better, but had her grip packed to de
part for Rochester, Minn., when lier
son. Leslie, was suddenly taken ill.
She may go Hater. Losffe is able to be
about again but looks very pale.
Mrs. Mattie Cose expects to wield
the bircli at the old Jordan school this
fall.
Blossom Browne and Edna Winans
visited Aunt Ann Turner over night
Monday, which she greatly enjoyed.
John Taylor and family autoed up
to Deloit Monday and visited at the
Estes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson and family, of
Vail, and Mr. and Miv. Clements and
Miss Bessie Haas, of Carroll, visited
at the George Hutchison home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Andrews, who
wore enroute to Council Bluffs from
Lake Okoboji, visited Sunday with
their cousins, Mrs. George Hutchison
and Miss Luella Vennlck.
Newton Brogden is driving a new
Studebaker.
Broder Boysen left Saturday for
Montana, where they will enjoy a-visit
with relatives and 'a host of old time
friends.
House cleaning is going on at our
school house with Mr. and Mrs.
Graham at the helm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Justice and their
daughter, of Doriison, are visiting rel
atives here.
Uncle George LahdOn-is-ln full swittg
with his pop corn,- candy and nut
stand. Patronize the old gentleman
and cheer him'up.
Dan Fink's new barn is nearing com
pletion and when dona be will install
nilffiY'W-" rllr'Nr
a milking machine, which will greatly
reduce the labor question on his farm.
Mrs. Graham and son were pleasant
Denison visitors Saturday.
Miss Lucy Flint attended the fare
well party given Miss Hahssn by the
Rebekahs at Denison this week.
Rev. Allen and family left Monday
for the district conference to be held
at Pearson Iowa, and ul»o to visit there
as he was pastor at Pearson for four
years.
The variety fair held upon the
ehurcih lawn Friday was a success. En
tertainment was first class and those
in charge of stands were excellent
salesmen and ladies and we must not
forget-to note those who had their
fortunes told were v.'ell pleased and
are rejoicing over the future revealed
to them.
Miss Cole, one of our excellent teach
ers, was "hero Spending a few days vis
ing old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newcom, of
Boyer. stopped at the Newton home
for supper Friday evening and spent
ajsho'rt, time at tho variety fair.
John Fleming ahd sister, Grace, and
little'Charles carne down to Deloit On
Friday evening to spend the time at
the fair.
'Mr. Weir, our pleasant Northwest
ern agent, is away on his vacation
visiting his brother in Colorado.
Mrs. Roy Green was a'Denison shop
per, Satlirday.
Mrs. A. D. Winey led the Epwortli
League Sunday eVenjng.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T.rue, accompan
led by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller, drove
to Logan Sunday to attend sbrvices at
the L. D. §. reunion.. On the way
home they called upon Mr. and Mrs,
Ft. Robertson, whom they found nice
ly and comfortably located in their cot
tage in south DunlaP- They are en
joying life, having the luxuries of
electric lights iron and washer attd
other modern conveniences. They sent
greetings to all friends.
Joe True-received a letter from his
brother, Fred, who has been visiting
for about ton days in Okhaloma, which
reads &s. follows: "We are married.
Will be home in about teii days." It
was dated at Muskogee, August 17th.
After such proceedings there is noth
ing to say.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beamart visited
at the Tracy Jordan home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winey and fam
ily visited at the Ben Beaman home
Sunday.
Eldridge Winey has a badly poiBon
ed arm from poison ivy. Mr. Winey
took him to Denison to have it cared
for and it Is sohie better.
"Miss Lovicie Morris was in Denison
Saturday.
The Anderson boys have started the
threshing machine.
Gene Fink was in (own Monday and
says he is going to have a milking ma
chine installed and a room in his barn
where the^separator Will' run at,the
same time so when milking is done
the separating will be nearly done.
Not a bad idea on the farm these days
when help is so scarce.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
market daV Saturday, afternoon, which
will be a food sale, so come and help
along with your donations and also
btfy you a, Sunday dinner so you can
attend .church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gen&.fllnK, Mr.-and
Mrs. John Fink, Mr. and Mrs.- Clias.
Jensen, Verne and ison Wilkinson and
A. D. Winey and family took in tho va
riety fair. The Fink boys assisted the
band, .which was an ideal one.
A. D. Winey drove to Denison after
some material for his porch which is
being built this week on his fine house.
The funeral of Mr. Huskey occurred
Wednesday and the remains were laid
to rest in the King cemetery east of
Deloit.
Watt Wilkinson has sold his model
farm to John Judy, giving possession
March 1, 1918. Mr. VVilkinson has not
decided what he will do yet.
Mr! aud Mrs. Allen spent Tuesday
at the Winey home. Rev. .Allen had
the misfortune to have a breakdown
with hia car and had to have it towed
in.
Mesdames Green and Newton visit
ed Wednesday afternoon at the Al
bert Winey Home.
The boom of the cannon was heard
this morning, but upon investigation
it was found to be graders blasting
trees on the road north of. town.
Asa Brown has a fine black strip
on his place plowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beaman were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
Gene Fink is also putting in his
best, licks plowing, but he says it is
pretty dry..
Miss Hansen, of Nebraska, is a
'Pleasant visitor at the home of her
brother, Myers Hansen.
Mrs. J. W. Wllkinso:i and Mrs. New
ton were the guests of Mrs. B. Bea
man Saturday.
4
KIRON ITEM8.
Mrs. P. G. Lundell and son. Bayard,
left last week for Newmans Grove,
Neb., for a visit with friends. P. G.
Lundell leaves this week for Aurora,
Neb., where he will visit old friends,
going from there to join Mrs. Lundell
and son at Newmans Grove.
Aug. Linman left Monday noon for
Sioux City to purchase feeding cattle
if prices wore right.
C. S. Johnson and family and his
mother started Tuesday by auto for a
trip-to Newmans Grove, Neb., and oth
er -points to visit friends. Besides
the visit they will enjoy' the recrea
tion and rest and the sight seeing of
the,country.:
Editor. ^lilburri and family jvent to
Carroll the latter part of the week for
an over Sunday visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lundell spent
Tuesday in Omaha purchasing goods
for the completion of their new home.
B. A. Samuelson is having another
large barn erected on his stock farm
north of town. He owns' one of the
best improved places in Ills neighbor
hood and at the rate new substantial
buildings are being aided, demanded
by his increased hog an(J cattle busi
ness, will possess one ot' the finest
places Ih'tbfs county.
The Germans must be much cut up
about China's entering .the war, as
John Chinaman is an expert in the
use ot the mangle.
HEN
BOARD
PRIZE 9AKES.
HERMITS.—Two-thirds
cu^ butter,
one cup sugar, two eggs, one-half
"tup molasses, one-hulf cup milk,
one-half teaspoonful cnch of
Jill
spice,
clove, cinnamon and nutmeg, one-half
teaspoonful soda, one cupful raisins,
salt. About three cupfuls Hour. Mis
them fitiffer than gingerbread -and not
as stiff ns cookies. Drop by' teaspoon
fuls and bake like cookies.
Chocolate. Fudge Cookies.—Melt two
large squares of bitter chocolate over
hot water. Add to this one-half cupful
of melted btittc!r aud two well beaten
eggs^and one cupful of sugar. Put into
three-fourths cupful of flour, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-half, teaspoon
ful of baking, powder and sift ail ipto
the egg and chociplate mixture. Bake
In tins and cut in squares when cold.
Mocha Delight.—Half cupful of milk,
one-half cupful of cold coffee, oiie
fourth cupful of sugar, four level ta
blespoonfuls sifted pastry Hour, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, one egg.
Beat the rcoffoc and milk, then mix
sugftr and flour, salt, add beaten egg
*nd stir into the hot coffee. Cook in
double boiler till thick, then put lu
bowl to cool (covered tp keep the fla
vor). Next day .put between layers' of
cake and frost- with mocha frosting
one cupful of confectioner's sugar, one
level teaspoonful of cocoa, one level
tablespoonful of butter, two table
spoonfuls hot coffee. IJpat till smooth
and frost pie. Then let "it harden a lit
tle and put into cake box till supper
time.
Devil's Food Cake.—Half a cupful of
grated chocolate or cocoa, a cupful of
milk, put into a double boiler and cook
until it thickens, tlien take it off and
cool it. The yolk of an egg, a cupful
of sugar, a tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Mix the inilk, eggs, sugar aud but
ter together and add to the chocolate.
A teaspoonful of soda dissolved it wa
ter and add to the mixture a scant i'up
ft$ 0t flour. Bake until a straw won't
stick.
Vanilla Wafers.—Two eggs, a cupful
sugar, one-half cupful shortening, a
teaspoonful baking ponder, two tea
spoonfuls vanilla, one-half teaspoonful
salt, flour to roll out. Mix sugar, yolks
of eggs well beaten and shortening
melted. Add part of flour mixed and
sifted with baking powder and*salt,
whites of eggs beaten stiff, vanilla and
flour to roll out. Roll very thin, shape
with small cutter arid bake."
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
The probable' cause of "liver
spots" Is chronic derangement or
sluggishness of the liver. Their
presence indicates the necessity
for. Improving the condition of
the alimentary system in gen
eral, and this can usually be
done best by a diet of butter
milk, or apples qr grapes for
some weeks. Such a diet must
be adopted gradually, never sud
denly. One meal should 'be
changed at a time, and in re
turning to the normal diet the
same precaution should be takeu.
It is impossible to give precise
instructions for any case with
out having the necessary infor
mation about the patient, and it
Is best to consult a pbystclan.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
SWe' Light* «n Neflft Sunday's
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by Charles'K Meyers.
tnumOID OOBItTT
a
BCXOO& -ABSOCIATIOBT
OFFICERS.
President, Sears Mcllcnry, Denison.
First Vice-Prefeident, E. G. Dannett,
West Side.
Second Vice-President, E. G. Wig
gins, Dow City.
Third Vice-President, Wm. Lind
borg, Kiron.
Fourth Vico-Fresident, Edward Ly
on, Charter Oak.
Secretary-Tfreaeurer, Chas. K. Mey
ers, Denison.
Elementary Superintendent, Mrs.
Anna Williams, Denison.
Secondary Superintendent, Frank
Woolston, Denison.
Adult and Homo Superintendent.
Mrs. E. W. Pierce, Denison.
Educational Superintendent, Miss
Monotta Jorgenson, Vail.
Supervision Superintendent, F. L.
Hoffman, Denison
Sunday School Notes.
The second Sunday in September,
the 9th, is the great tetnperance les
son day. It is the plan for every
Sabbath school to make definite plans
looking forward to holding Iowa for
ali time in the list ot prohibition
states. ^The election comes in tho
midtttf of October. Swperinteri'deritR
and teachers must plan at once to
make the Influence of their school'
felt on the sido of Adopting the
amendment.
Look over tlie^enrqllment books
win backtftose who have been mem
bers and gone out of tfte classes see
MAYR'S
Wonderful Remedy
for Stomach Trouble
One dose convinces.
RUDOLPH KNAUL
and other reliable druggists
'V n" '""V
""''if
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1917
if n«w children have not moved into
the neighborhood.
Don't forget the memory work for
tho prinjary and intermediate chil
dren. Then is the great time to have
thein learn bible verses and the good
hymns.
Aug. 26—Captivity of Judali. 2
Kings 25, 1-2-1.
Wo consider today one of tho great
events in the history of the Jewish
people. It is nothing loss than the
beginning of the captivity of these
poople by the rulers of Babylon. Tho
marked events in the history of the
Jews did not come all of a sudden. The
deliverance from Egypt came alter
promises that it should come to pass
covering many years. Again the
"Promised Land" was hold' out be
fore tho Jews for many yeatai. With
the setting up of the kingdom under
Saul and David, it was set forth very
plainly that in. time all the glory of
Israel would be taken away if the
people turned from God. Then camo
the line of prophets, all warning that
destruction would come as a punish
ment for sin. The Jews were many
times told that their dependence was
not in alliance with the powers of
Egypt on tho south, or Babylon on
the east, but the power of the al
mighty God to keerp by Ills great arm
His people.
It will be remembered that in the
lesson of last week .losiah was told
that because of, bis good record the
destruction of Jerusalem would not
talje place in his lifetime. His suc
cessors did not take/warning, but en­
in'
.,, '4 .."/' *-'••. •_ .*.''', „..,'"
I 0
tered on careers of wicknedness.
hastening the day when tho blow of
captivity of the Jews would come and
the city willi the grand temple de
stroyed.
It was about 588 years bfefore the
birth of Christ tho captivity began.
Kedekiah was the Jewish king. He
had been paying tribute to Iving Neb
uchadnezzar of Babylon, but rebelled.
Then the blow fell. Over came the
mi'ghty men of tho Babylon king and
Jcrusalom was besieged. The food
supply of tho city gave out. At oth
er times when the Jews were yet
under God's protecting care there had
been miraculous preservation, but
now their cup of woo was to over
flow, the punishment foretold for
years was to be meted out.
The king and some of the soldiers
did get out of the city, and many
miles away before being overtaken,
but they were overcome, slain or tak
en captives. The king had his eyes
put out, and was put in chains. Je
rusalem, the sacred city, was prac
tically destroyed.1-The tomple built
by Solomon was leveled to tHe
ground, and the wealth of brass, gold,
aud silver it contained taken as the
loot of war, to Babylon. The captive
Jews were distributed about. the do
main of tho conqueror and iiad to
serve. They were plunged iuto the
depths of heathenisrii and witnessed
all its iniquities. Daniel about whom'
we shall study in two weeks, was
among tho captives.
Looking back on the history of the
Jews from our point' of view, it
could be the unanimous verdict that
On July 18 there was staged a
nation-wide drive in which 234
Saxon dealers took part.
Each dealer drove a strictly
stock model Saxon "Six" a, full
300 miles in one day.
It ptoved a dramatic demon
stration of the remarkable gas
oline economy of Saxon "Six."
The grand average of the 234
dealers for the full 70,200
miles was 25.9 miles per gat.
It was no contest of "tuned up"
special cars.
It was not a test with a meas
ured gallon of gas.
It was a drive of 234 Saxon
"Sixes" taken right out of stock.
Each car ran a full 300 miles
in one day.
It took place in 234 different
parts of the country, under 234
Average 25.9 Miles Per Gal. of
1 1
1
Oar Entry Averaged 31.S 'Miles Per Gal.
Sibbert-Reimers Company
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
•itl
*".'••
Christianity
A Big Touring Car For Five People
". .•
they were greatly to blame for bring
ing on themselves the captivity as
a punishment for their wickedness.
They knew whai God had done for
their forefathers, of the promises of
help from Him, if they were loyal to
Itlm.-and the words of warning if they
disobeyed. Yet they plunged head
strong into sin, defying the God of
thoir fathers Abraham, Isaac, Jacob,
Joseph, Moses, Samuel, Joshua.-We
now look back with pity and even
contempt on them.
How about men and women today
who, with the brilliant light of the
nineteenth century .after Christ shin
ing about them, defy God, ridicule
His claims and rush forward into sin
ful lives? The latter people havc|a
million times nvore reasons far stand
ing by God than the Jews of the years
live hundred years before the birth
of Christ. They were surrounded
with idolotry, with the most powerful
nations of the times practicing it. The
tide was seemingly running to sin. In
our day the christian standards are
uppermost, and tho tide is toward
belief in the bible. The accomplish
ments of
are well known
and ajl now living have the benefits
of it. Just now we hear much ad
verse comment of German citizens
whq have come to America to escape
aniiitarisni and secure a chance to live
free, and gain wealth, who will not
now rise with enthusiasm to sustain
tho United States and give to the
Germans of the fatherland tho boon
of free representative government.
We think it very strange that the
Germans of America do not do their
i.. Hi at.v.
different sets of conditions, over
234 different kinds of roads.
That proves that this 25.9 miles
per gallon of gasoline is the
ordinary, the average per
formance of Saxon "Six."
And it proves, as nothing else
^would prove, the wonder
fill
gasoline economy your Saxon
"Six" will give you.
No other car in its class can
match this record.
Furthermore, these 234 Saxon
"Sixes" averaged 175 miles
per quart of oil.
And not a single instance of
mechanical trouble occurred
throughout the entire 70,200
miles.
There is the proof that Saxon
"Six" is your kind of a car.
Price f. o. b. Detroit, $935.
'J*
•-**.• ii
-1 .-ir,.
PAGE THREE
plain duty. What about the people
who enjoy the benefits of the teach
ings of Christ's gqspel, but who .will
not appreciate it, deride Its .iriinlBters
and churches, defy ttyeir God When
such are told of the severe conse
quences which will befall {Item, for
this, they laugh, anfl plunge deeper
into wrong doing. The
Jqws
of old
did the same thing, but in the end the
long delayed punishment came and
then they understood how things
were.
The bible history of the Jews Was
written for the purpose of. giving us
an object lesson.. Happy is tbe man
or woman who heeds it. May the
study of this .lessoA the world aroutfd
open many eyes to the sin and fool
ishness of -spurning God, and His
mercies, and thus calling down un
told punishments, as ap engine., of
such careers,
Many pteople suffer *rith lamfc tnuscles
and stiffened Joints ,be&usfe, blood
impurities have invaded tbe system
and caused rheumatism.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as
important to Improve your general
health as to purify your blood, fthdthe
cod Uver oil in Scott's Emulsion i9
nature's great blood-maker, while its
medicinal nourishment*treiglhens the
organs td expel the impurities iuid
upbuild your strength. Tiy it
Scott &.
Bowac, JlnowftrM, N.J..
99
I '-Y ff
-.»
... A
j.
tf :i •',!»
,A'