The Denison review. [volume], August 29, 1917, Image 12

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

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PAGE FOUR
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WINTER WHEAT
Department, of Agriculture of United
', States Sefids Representative
to Crawford County.
WHEAT SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Farmers
if
Wishing to Take Up Matter
With Representative Will Find
Mr. Bird at Review Office.
Twelve special representatives of
the United States department of ag
riculture are being sent to the vari
ous sections of the state this week
to undertake a six week's campaign
for an increased winter wheat crop
to be planted this fall. These men
will secure lists of farmers who have
seed wheat to sell and of tiiose who
need to buy seed. Then they will en
deavor to bring the two together.
These men will work in the various
counties in co-operation with the
chairman and members of the county
councils of national defense. They
are being sent out by the federal gov
ernment at the request of the nation
al council of defense as part of the
national increased wheat acreage pro
gram.
Mr. A. R. Rinl, of Ames, has been
sent to Crawford county bv the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
and arrived in Denison Mon,day. Air.
Bird is making his headquarters at
the Review office and in company
with Mr. .Ino. H. D. Gray, editor of
the Review's special farm depart
ment, is calling on farmers in the
county, listing the names of those
who have any seed winter wheat for
sale and placing this list in tlie hands
of the-men who will sow the same. It
is desired that you give him votir
hearty support and co-operation in
this movement that the best results
may be obtained.
The winter wheat situation in Iowa
is critical and there is not a large
available supply of seed for this fall.
Gov. W. L. Harding has sent out an
appeal to the Iowa farmers, urging
that he sow 10 acres of winter wheat
—more if be can spare the ground.
Over the past ten year period win
ter wheat has produced on an aver
.age 5V-T bushels more per acre than
spring wheat. During the same peri
od, 1907-1 *tl«. the value per acre of
the grain crops have been us follows:
Winter wheat $l!).:u
Corn f. 17.50
Barley 10.23
Spring wheat 14.17
Rye i:i.28
Oats 11.73
An added inducement to the grow
ing of winter wheat is the guaranteed
minimum price of $2.00 per bushel for
wheat grading No. 1 Northern hard
till May 1, 1919.
For winter wheat plow early, pre
pare a good seed bed and aiift to drill
Pencil Tablets
Ink Tablets
Spelling Tablets
Music Tablets
Note Books
Erasers
Chalk, Crayons
Crayolas
Library Paste
•/.".•j:.
v.:
preferably before September. 2Stii. For
mi information as to available need, or
•if you. have it for sale jt will be ap
preciated if you will correspond with
the Department of Agricultural Kx
tension, Ames, Iowa.
Crawford county farmers who de
sire to take the matter of winter
wlient up with Mr. Bird will find him
at the Review office.
BOARD ISSUES STATEMENT.
Exemption Board at Seward, Neb.,
Makes Statement Regarding Al
leged Activity of Curry's.
Mr. A. T. Curry returned home yes
terday from Seward, Neb., where he
spent several days visiting his sons.
.1 ohu and Will Currv. who conduct a
clothing store at that place. Last
week stories were printed in tlie daily
papers throughout the country telling
of the disgraceful episode which oc
curred there on Tuesday night, Aug
ust 14th. when the front of the Curry
Brothers clothing store was painted
yellow by parties who thought the
Curry brothers were not loyal.
Last week the Review printed an
article telling of the trouble at Sew
ard. in which we stated that the Curry
brothers were undoubtedly the vic
tims of gossip which was not found
ed on facts. This proved to be the
case and there was no foundation for
the stories or the act of vandalism.
Below we publish a statement made
by the exemption board at Seward,
which explains itself:
The following sworn statement has
been made by the exemption board of
Seward county regarding the alleged
activities of Curry Brothers in con
nection with the drafting of Paul
Becker.
State of Nebraska, Seward county,
to whom it may concern: On account
of untrue statements being made and
unjust articles bt'ing published charg
ing the firm of Curry Brothers, com
posed of John and Will Curry, mer
chants, with influencing or trying to
influence the exemption of one Paul
Becker, who is in their employ, we
wish to state that the above charges
are all untrue as the board lias neith
er been approached as a board or as
individuals, either directly or indi
rectly, by either member of the firm,
John or Will Curry, or any other per
son with a retpiest for the action
neither have there been any claims
of exemption filed by Curry Brothers,
nor has there been any petition filed
for his exemption by either member
of the above firm.
.1. It.
MORE HEN CALLED BY BOARD
I (Continued from Page, One)
These men have been mailed certifi
cates of discharge and will be given
bronze badges to wear in their button
hole with the words "lixempt, lT. S."
The fact that the men have been
discharged does not, however, mean
that they are exempt for the govern
ment may at any time withdraw their
discharges and call them to the col
ors, but it is not probable that they
will be called upon.
Below we publish the list of those
who filed claims for exemption and
which claims were allowed by the lo
cal board.
Charles Lowiss Iloffm in. Pen!son.
Marvev .\k,ru!!ou.i ilumrirk, Dow
City.
Frit?. ISlnck, «=msnn.
Julius Kvers, SfhloMViv..
Kphrinin Unymornl AU«\ hpnison.
Johll Miil'till ClloWiit/, I NMlisnll.
Win. A. I .artels, I'te.
Karl Pope Wiseman, Vail.
Kr»»«ltlio urre Lawalin. .Manil
la.
Krnpst A. Marklfy, Uonison.
)ito Kuhlman. I'hnrtrr aU.
Il«»nry August Klotx, Schleswij?.
William llerrnnn I'nrholko.
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llf'Tiry Kuhl, honison.
('hurley .leileln, Denison.
Jusepli Henry Dnnaell, l«»w City.
Henry Lntx, Denison.
James Knrl Dwine. Denison.
William Ks»j:ert, Denison.
Chnis llinrich ilhie, Hirketls.
Malcolm linden, Deiiis«»n.
William P.rure Turner. Denison.
Anlos W illiam Hood, Manilla.
5 uy Freihlrielx AleKee, Arion.
(5eor^e Sclnvnnx, Herring.
John Jesse, Selirader, Charter OaU
(•anther Schmidt, .Manilla.
Theodore Jaeger, Charier Oak.
Ignatius James' Keane, Vail.
Karnest Walter Kirkert, Schles
witf.
Arthur KhlridKP Hryan, Denison.
Andrew Furnianowski. SehleswiR.
Leon Clyde Kepford, Denison.
Herman Sehiernberk, Kiron.
Arthur Harrison Farley, Manilla.
Dennis "Francis Fitzpatriek, Deni
son.
Ueor«e Rubin hind, Kiron.
Austin II. (lorham, Dnnlap.
Kdward Henry Kuehl, Charter nak.
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•INK
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Roberts, Clerk.
J. F. Atta, Physician.
Local Board of Exemption for the
County of Seward, Nebraska.
Subscribed in my presence land
.sworn to before me, the undersigned
notary public, by each of the above
named members of the exemption
board for the county of Seward and
state of Nebraska, at Seward, Neb.,
this 20th day of August, 1917.
Harry L. Norval. Notary Public.
The school bell is sounding the knell of vacation days, and young America comes
marching back to school. We have taken greater care this year to get just the right things
for school days. More kinds of pencils, pens, crayons, inks. More sizes and qualities in
tablets, writing ptdi and books and so on right through the list. Despite the rising cost
of many of the lines carried, you will find ours most reasonably priced. Note particularly:
Muscilage
Slates, Rulers
Pencils
Pens, Pen Holders
Fountain Pens
Inks, red, black, white
Dictionaries
Pencil Boxes
Lunch Boxes
School Supplies for Boys
Jersey Sweaters $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50
Heavy Wool Sweaters $ 1.35 to $5.00
Wash Blouses 35c to 75c
Boys' Fall and Winter Caps 50c to $1.00
Gloves and Mittens, per pair 25c to $1.00
Neckwear 25c, 50c and $1.00
Dress Shirts 65c, 75c, $100 and upwards
Overalls, per pair 65c to $1.00
Plain and fancy socks, per pair 15c to 75c
Handkerchiefs, each 5c to 50c
Pocket Knives, each 10c to $ 1.50
Munsing Union Suits 35c to $5.00
Boys' School Shoes $2.00 to $8.50
.E. & W. Collars 20c each, 3 for 50c Flannel Shirts
Ivory Garters 25c and 50c Ingersoll Watches
Security Leather Belts 25c to $1.00
School Supplies for Girls
Middy Blouses 50c to $5.00
Wool Skirts $3.50 to $10.00
Wool Sweaters $2.50 to $12.50
Silk and Fibre Sweaters $6.95 to $1'5.00
School Shoes $2.00 to $ 12.50
Wash Dresses 50c and upwards
Sateen Bloomers 25c and upwards
Mungjng Underwear 65c to $5.00
Lunch Boxes. Icy Hot Bottles, Fancy I lair Ribbons, Cotton
and Silk Hosiery, Silk Petticoats, Fancy and Plain Wash Petti
coats, Kayser Silk Underwear, School Hats and Caps, Puritan
Muslin Underwear.
5**
DENISON, IOWA.
IMS 15 Carl Joe Slender. Dnnlap.
."•M Lewis P. Servoss, Denison.
r»7-1 Martin Ahart, Denison.
!N1 Kohort P. Hoett^er, KVfiat Side.
1.x-is Kdward Sams, Dow City.
1X17 Ralph Henry McKee. Dow City.
(J77 Alex Kmil Schmidt, Denison.
7l!i illiniolph Herman Jensen, Denison.
1X( dtistat' Adolph Anderson, Dow
City.
1417 Matthias Iversen, Schleswij.-,.
K74 lOlnier Morienus Jensen, Denison.
1 7! 1 l-Milie Kropf* Deloit.
7M2 Kddie lloherlinn. Charter Dak.
r» Kmerson Kli Mills, Arion.
171-1 ijoui.s lily ilerbison, I ticket ts.
1132 .fuhel Kmannual Manritz, Kiron.
1022 William Thies, Rreda.
mmm
$1.00 to $3.50
$1.50 to $2.75
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1917
N-l 1 .lolin tfrlilliiimrr.
1
Mmil'-r )al(.
Cliai-h I.cHi Vitrl, I iciiisoii.
liXTi I.i roy (ie.irm. Cnnvn. I luhisoii..
101« llertiiitn Vsrr. West Hiilr.
-IHI.'i William .l"lin I Vt-rnian. el Miison.
1 Klnu»r I'Mwin Pearson, liMiisnn.
!'T0 iVU'i* 1 IrhU'-ii, WYsl Siih'.
L'lIlM W'ilhcliu IJt-nry IVlcr lVttrs«n,
I V'liiscin.
L'OTi.-j A ml reus M:i.iinis, Km'l rlJuvc.
TIM Henry K. Hansen. I lenisun
I'M!7 Andrew Aliieiiliiel, Vail.
Si Carl I'asweil. I vnisnii.
titi I .Mnnime .in'iiinu M.nuseii. Penison.
:il:i Herbert I'.ealiy I'lsliel, lienison.
Those Not Discharged.
Relow the Review publishes a list
of those who liled claims lor dis
charge on account of dependents and
which were not allowed by the local
board. These men will have an op
portunity of appealing their cases to
the district board if they so desire.
All of these claims for discharge
were carefully investigated by the ex
emption board who. after analyzing
them, decided not to allow thein.
The men who liled claims for dis
charge. but which were not allowed,
are as follows:
l.sTS ltoseop Yaltim"' Shelilon. Itow Mty.
!S.-,S I'red K. Colin, I «..\v City.
174S Arthur Kntil lai'olison, Kirnn.
Aufiiisl liaiuci Xehls, Charter )al
IIS.', Floyil Henry Clianman, Vail.
7N-I .lettie fnvver 'lithens. Charter i'al
tiill' A(l0l|ill Kah.le, Denison.
•KM .Inlin I.eri Ijelien, Denison.
-IIIiiko Pet:r SayKiiti,
'Denison.
4S7 I.eunnrd cha Keinniinji, Denison.
l.tl'll Kresien .Inisen Kro^li, Aliinilla.
I :iL'2 Thomas .losP|! Cull ins, .Manilla.
7SC l.lenry .1. I'icuss. Denisati.
it72 lOniil W. Kw.licit. Manning.
-12-1 I oilie Martens, West Sitle.
1'iiS tiail ftoniain Kirhanl.son. Denison.
ItilS Henry fitistai*
hotv/.,
Denison.
ir. AViiltpr fliaclley, Denison.
:U Jtnhert Alien Di'iIiIkp, Arion.
l"0!i I.CImer I!irl hier, Dmv City.
1211 .iolin Casper I'.eiter. I.ienisoii.
2":!-t Paul CYaiiit Well I iierliy, I!
11
tlrove.
IC7I Willie Clansrn, Cliarter OaU.
210S I'"rank II. Diihler. XVest Side.
1.1 S .Inlin Thomas N'ieman, TVnison.
Ml'.'! August Kliriolss, Aspinwall.
t:7 J'ernard I-:. Meliovern, Vail.
IHS lljalmer (ioll'reitl Sievers, Deni
sn n.
170H Kmil Frirdrieh Matt(iias Millers,
Battle Creek.
112 John Wayne Seott, Charter Oak.
1
Krvin William Lyons'. West Side
Herbert c. Amstein. Charier Dak
John II. Frahm, Denison.
Carl "Wm. Fi'sher, Dunlap.
Wilbur Orvil 1'ierr.v, Dow Cjty.
Albert J. Schmidt, Denison'
Henry Cairo, Denison.
William Jerome Graves, Denison
Krnesl 'arl Armstrong, Manilla.
John Oeser, West Side.
Herman IMYdtner, Hotna.
7."» Frank Klvin Pearson, Denison.
21 "2 William ». (tchrintr, Dnnlap.
1 ftr»4 A1 Xersehlinn, Manilla.
1017 Klmer Raymond Dutterworth, Ari
on.
7!2 carl Johannsen, Denison.
181 S
Alfred L. numuarner. Denison.
1 Ki
L. It. Niemann, Chairman.
HhkIj
10. nntterworth. Dow City.
&
Suits at $25.00,
$27.50 $35 4nd
upwards^
Special values at $25.00
and $27.50*
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1*0(J John Joseph Htacey, Manilla.
t.'i.'iT John h'red I'.oll, SehleswiK.
211 (i tJeorse Munre, West Side.
District Board Certifies Many.
The district board has certified
many Crawfdrd county men who
claimed dSscharges on account, of
their occupation. Many of these men
have been ordered to report or duty
after the. cantonment camp at Des
Moines opens in order to give them an
opportunity of settling uip their busi
ness or to harvest their crops Notices
have been mailed to these men advis
ing them when they are to report for
duty.
Tuesday's Register printed a list of
Crawford county men who were cer
tilled by the district board. It was
apparent that the district board had
made an error for several of the men
had failed to pass the physical exam
ination and had been notified by. the
local board that they were dis
charged. The local board phoned to
Des Moines and advised them of the
error, which iH to bo corrected.
Among those from this county who
have been ewtified to the district
board are:
Joe McCullough, Vail.
Leon ij. Krai, Vail.
Frederick Kuhlman, Charter Oak
Fred J. ,T. Arnold, Denison.
Paul A. Hannah, West Sitle.
Marvin II. Friedrichsen, Kiron.
Julius Kenniger, Manning.
Iiernard CI. Reame, Charter Oak.
Cmil Fredrichsen, Kiron.
John Jacobs, Sclileswig.
I'eler O'Shea, Denison.
Thomas Luwler. West Sitle.
Henry Sehrumm. Aspinwall.
Gill Frederick, Denison.
Henry Sclilie. Kenwood. ..
Jay Lewis Field, Arion.
Hugo Hanson, Floyer.
Oustav TOmil Otto Laper, Manilla.
Minil Albert Gerook, Denison.
Harry Milton Lindstroin, Kiron.
(Continued on Page Six.)
& 'A
1
Wnli''frit ii'iiifai
PALL GAME MONDAY.
Game IVIext Monday Between Business
Men and Professionals-r-Game to
Decide City Championship
A battle royal between the hall
teams of the business and profession
al men is promised for next Monday
afternoon. The dopesters are unable
to come to a decision as to which
team has the best chances to walk
away with the winning end of the
score, but suffice to say they predict
it will be won by a very close mar
gin.
The game will decide the champion
ship of the season, both teams having
won one game. The teams are prac
ticing every evening and it is being
nosed about that the professional men
will have a battery that the business
men will not be able to master.
The game will be played on the col
lege diamond Monday afternoon and
it. is expected that a large crowd will
be in attendance. The following line
up has been furnished the Review.
Professional Men's Team.
Rosherg, catcher Andrew Bell,
pitcher McGratli. first base Tomp
kins, second base Strahan, third
base: Currey, shortstop Renfro, left
Held O'Connor, center field Rohwer,
right Held. Substitutes: Jones, Wy
gant and Curry.
Business Men's Team.
Heidq/n, first base Mote, second
base Russell Jacobson, third base
Saggati., shortstop Leo (Collins, left
licltl Joe Fischer, center field Hen
ry Saggau, right field Cramer, pitch
er: Barney Otto, catcher. Substi
tutes: Nick Schlnter, John Hngg, Wm.
Schulte and Lute Seenuinn.
Mrs. H. J. Lyons and children, of
Chicago, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
I'. J. Farrellv.
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The Dawn of the New Styles
The earfy ligtit of the dawning of the approaching new styles can Be
seen. The ewly whisperings of what's new can be heard in the marts, apd
how full of Interest they are.
A suit appears, forecasting the straight-line silhouette with slenderness
the coming feature. Another one appears, a seeming, contradiction, with
loose and fujl put lines, yet keeps the slenderness in its straight lines. The
jackets are long. Vests and pocket? area decorative feature. Combination
of materials is in evidence. Sport, styles bring many unique effects.
The coats come' rich in pile fabrics, new ideas in fur trimmings and
vivid in linings.
Waists appear in smock style and in Directoire basque effects and so
on, each one of the new things as they appear filled with interest, and each
one a representative style-story of the coming modes for fall.
Plain and fancy Wool
Skirls, $3.50 to $17.50.
Wool, Silk and Satin
Dresses, $10.50, $12, $15,
$22.50, $25, $27.50, $35
and upwards.
Silk Waists, $2.50, $2.75,
$2.95, $3.50, $5.00 and up
to $17.50 each.
See these early arrivals as they are unpacked in all their spic and
span loveliness. An exposition of the new and clever Fall styles
DENISON, IOWA.
CRAWFORD COUNTY'S GRE$TfcST*'STcME.
if,,
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BAPTIST CHURCH
The prayer meeting will-.b# ttt-'the
usual summer hour, S o'clock, he
•subject "Knowledge Viewed From a
Religious Standpoint." This is a time
ly subject, as our young people are
leaving us. some for college and soma
for teaching.
On next Sunday morning the preach''
ing service and Sundap school will be
held each at its own time. The sub
ject of the morning "Bringing up the
Wagons." Find the text.
Tieginning with tlie first. Sunday in
September the B. Y. P. II. will begin
at (J:Sn and preaching service at 7:30.
Subject of the B. Y. P. i'., "My Favor
ite Hymn." Subject of serhlBii'i
"Mustering Out." All who do not life
long in other church services are earn-'
estly invited to come and worship with1
us. v(
Communion service will be observ-.
etl un Sunday morning.
PROTESTAN EPISCOPAL.
Sunday school will open Sunday,i
September nth. The hour is tj.:!i() a.
ni. All the scholars are requested to
be present.
Services on the second and fourth'
Sundays of the month.
METHODIST NOTES.
Preaching next Sunday, both morn?
ing and evening. All other services*
at tlio usual hours.
'tM
Pile fabric and
plush coats at $15
to $!/5 each. ,V
We are showing the very
latest ideas for Fall.
JS
was
Last Sunday morning service
made a sort of farewell to the young
people, as well as reports of the Des
Moines Western association by the
delegates who attended.
•f
j5
Cordial invitation to those not
worshipping elsewhere to meet witltf:
us.
Miss Lucile Nitchie. of Omaha, vis
ited in Denison several days last,
week with Miss Vere Menagh.
5