The Denison review. [volume], August 29, 1917, Image 2

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

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kOB TWO
A?
TIME TABLES
tfdlfcO EAST
0*Wl«Trtl- Limited 10:51 pm
t«UmtiegX. SI!!SK
I# Los Angeles Limited. .12:18 a ni
Mrt Franelseo Lim. .. 3:18 am
»1 9:21 am
flkiye Express ... 0:37 am
Ore. A Wash. Limited. 10:45
te.ehJeaso. Special 8:1G rn
If Fast Mall and Ex. ...10:08pm
ifcrWJ&i Freight 2:50 pm
_4f?SdM not carry passengers.
»'t atop at Denison.
GOING WEST
""*SeOwlartd Limited 5:27 am
5 Chicago & Japan Ex..
12:50 pm
6 Local Passenger .... «:4!i a in
•T hp* Angeles Lilm
S« KMt Mali
H3
Limited.. 0:06 am
7:32 am
5:lSam
.10:03
Dtilwr Special ....
HaWk*ye Express
,.? Fistjiail' ..." 11:36 am
l/lf^sih*1 pfAficlfcteo Llm 8:13 am
'•I Local passenger S:00pm
Don't atop at Denisori.
itft paMWitfers.
Jo. lS .^on't stop at Denison and car
•JLUEY BIT., O. FE n. W.
Daily Except. Sunday
54 Accommodation leaves 5:30 am
11' Paif senger, leaves ....
12:05
SI Accommodationrarr. ... !:Mpm
11::0 am
GOING EAST
It* Chlcago LJmi*ted 7:05 pm
IS Local Freight 10:25 am
'"•C^G»m-.-11:59am
lift St! Wul-Otna. Ex., dally 1:40 pm
)UJnsan stops.
}«. M. I. »t ABIOV.
WESTBOUND
11,Dally, Dak. Con. ... .. .5:48 a. m.
af'rtuisi., Thiirs., Sat. ...8:10 a. m.
'•Dally.'-lo«ia .... ....9:25 a.m.
Dally 1:43 p.m.
EASTBOUND
Slit*^e'aVJijriaiy .'.*.'3:38
8'Dflflly
lofeal" ,. .7:31 p. in.
Dally ....8:59 p.m.
'heDenison Review
Published Every Wednesday by
l^t&vfeiW! Publishing? Co
(Incorporated)
WcMnrtnwi 1tmne-
jiteredat Denison post office as'second
ijclais matter.
Ivertltftn#' rarii*f (V shfed', «tr request
«r of City of Denison and
1
County.
iltpkmc Bus, Office, 23 Composing
WSlTMCBIfTIOV
yilf
mttHtwit.
$ 1.50
.75
2.00
Iiper-eent' to foreign country.
T'^l—• I SXSllSTS
JortirtJUnicatlons 'relating to news and
Itorlal matter should be addressed to
iaoll'Ifevlew, Denison, Iowa.
AN^PRIC6,CONTROL-.
K^e^ire b6$ng^ subjected! to ftr&iiy
jjw fdrmsof government control. A
Dd dictator will tell us how to man
tle* culinary? department of our
jiftfiWi*FifitYf-rttrtnfrr'will flxthe
(trice to be* chaffed for' coal. We
!iail tie asked frequently to buy bonds
id give to theRed Cross:
jf a man-is disposed to be narrow
mi selfish, if he sees things with a
Krro)pf visioni if he la grouchy and
painfetthe tra? tie'is in for a series
KM(jfe*(lay» -:':l-:On.,'ltt^':"otli«)r 4iand, if
fe ia loyal and'ii-atWotH-. if ho wants
Country arid -his fellow-
nen bte'Will AM but very slight in-*
IpiT^HIfciiee.ifaby. in the regulations
mftwlucta he Will be subjected.
IpVdi&hftig ddne« in these lines will
witfr' klbdfteSIs and consideration,
ifily lif extreme 'cfl ses will arbitrary
tthWfc
be Used. And nothing will
ddiie irt5
?the
way of interference
IthpMvatre' rights or business whiGh
Inotivltal necessity.
IfrhHt'la a gWat" couhtry. To main
(lit ifesfelf
fit
nlU8t have a strong gov
Tl»i6'gt)Vertiment cannot be
Eroni'iSna '-efrectiVe unless it has the
fj-op&atlon Of the people. These di
MctflW or dicttitors have been an
|int«Hi -to secure" that! co-operation on
p'irt 6f thfe people through which
bne^tife 'gre'&t strength of the nation
|n WTorgaiilMd:
iTt^klr a knowledge of these facts all
fat citiKfeni will simply want to
low what the government desires
pem to do. Ih a very large percent
|e ot'cad^s'np Orders are necessary
ainilfle" statement of the wishes of
|e goVtailinent' will be counted an
rder^by mbst 6f" our people.
sEvery citizen is in a large sense
^ldler and should hold himself sub
ct to brdfers. The power of the
sited $tates^ will accomplish in this
md?''iwrt
,"ieri!lt
wliich will be a
Burce of world pride in all future
inerattoflS—if we all do our duty by
things in civil as well as
jy' llfe which are necessary to
»ke tlie gbfernment strong.—Non
Ireil'
•WLTFR EXPENSES MOUNTING.
irjhSfflNGT'bN, Aug. 24—War ex
idittires of-the United States, in
|i«lfWyrrAliled" l'rfahs, have mounted
\tAiigtisf to' more than $24,000,
ft'eVery- twenty-four hours. The fig
hi minus $100,000,000 just loaned
Rusil^.n. are contained in today's
gMury statement.
rirot}tlfds pt. the great sum is rep
wilted by .advances to the allies,
to,Untied States has been spending
ir during Abgust for its own needs
lavcraffe' of'
$8,088,652. The allies
ra lMm receiving an average daily
jwmac* ofv $16,375,000, including
|h already-paid and the new Russian
jdit\which.will be paid shortly. The
duty expenditure during August
/ntMtres $24,463,652.
Ifp^ war- waa declared 340 days
,:r'ib«d tiieaanry. lias paid out a total
b£SjP390,0iS^, of which $1,630,500,
lllilf^e'n itdvanced to entente gov-
JlMweeaflnMaily disbursement dur
rtiMi pertQd of the war has been
The. average daily pay
a«4lie allies during the 140 day
i»een $iM50,000. the rc
,$b!,'4 representing the
^5T *^yng' .on the government
-I^S^clxpeiitfitures for the Ameri-
tv" '"""7
Si
AUGUST.
It takes more than comfortable air
and gorgeousness of scene to make
up a satisfying landscape and climate.
Beauty is good and comfort is line,
but along with these must go humble
sustenance. Only a transoendentalist
too refined for this earth life can de
spise the sejise of plenty which goes
with the charm of August in these
parts. The green of the fields is
more beautiful because it covers roast
ing ears for our dinner and provides
stimulation for the cows whence
conies our cream. The yellow grain
stack gets some of its grace from our
subconscious transmutation of the gold
of the straw into the gold of the din
ner loaf. And what month has a gift
equal to th» red apple which gleams
among the leaves of the August or
chard? Or the yellow pumpkin which
then begins to take on form and sub
stance? August brings the fulfillment
of the promise of May. Let May be
loved as sweet sixteen. It is left for
August, at least such an August as
this, to be the calm, matronly, rich
month of the halcyon days. If you
were ever a boy in the days of real
sport, the days of swimming holes,
wild grapes, walnuts, water melons
and contraband orchards, you know
that this is so.—Cedar Rapids Repub
lican.
HIGH PRICED PORK.
The $20 hog is expected to estab
lish a price of 50 cents a pound for
pork chops. This will divide a modest
profit of 150 per cent between the
packer and wholesale and retail deal
ers. "Pigs is pigs," no longer, but
the compeers of terrapin and canvas
back duck. There was a time in- the
history of the republic when pork
ranked as "the poor man's food." What
food of any description now deserves
khat name?—New York World.
THE TWENTY-DOLLAR HOG.
The Twenty-Dollar Hog has arrived
He is not welcome, at least outside of
farming circles, but he is a fact,
whether welcome or not. What w'e
are to do about him except to make
tfie best of him does not appear.
'A few months ago we Were exclaim
ing over the $15 hog, but at that time
all the superlatives were exhausted
and the Twenty-Dollar Hog- finds us
adjectiveless, not to say speechless.
Wfc have been astonished so many
times during1 the last two years by
the rapid and dizzy ascent of prices
that such flights have lost their power
to amaze us. Thus it is that the Twen
ty?Dollar Hog arouses only languid
interest, and the only thing that
greatly concerns us is whether the
price is to go still higher. Is there
to le no stopping place in the upward
trend? Is there no point at which
the buying price of hogs shall cease
to be profitable? For the man who
buys at the high price must sell at a
yet higher price, and the Twenty-Dol
lar Hog means a great deal more than
20 cents a pound for pork products
It is1 quite apparent that the meat
packers, who so far have exhibited
no' reluctance to paying a constantly
increasing'price for live hogs, are not
anxious as to how high tlie pride may
gor Jt*naturally'follows tlifot they ate
confident of their ability to find a
lharket for their pork products at
whatever price they choose to exact.
Hf they were unable to market high
priced meats, it is safe to assume that
they would net be so complacent as
they daily push the price of the live
animal a few cents higher.
This emphasizes an astonishing fact
with relation to high prices namely
the ability of the consumer to adjust
hiniself to the extraordinary and ever
increasing cost of life's necessities.
In this lie accomplishes the seemingly
impossible. WP say, for example, that
we do not understand how we are
to buy meat at the exorbitant prices
now asked. AVe wonder how the man
in moderate circumstances, the day
laborer whose wage is around $2 and
$3 per day, is to find a way to provide
meat for his table. And yet meat con
tinues to be a part of every man's diet
and is on every table. Meat markets
are thronged as usual, and now and
thfen a new one is opened. It is pos
sible that there are meatless days
and that meat is more economically
used, but the patent fact is that high
prices, even extraordinary prices, do
not restrain us when our appetites
and tastes are consulted.
It is interesting to speculate how
great the capacity of the people to
absorb high prices may be. Not alone
the prices of meat, but of other food
stuffs, as well as of clothing, fuel,
house rent, etc- there not, must
there not, come a time when we can
pay no more, when the utmost far
thing shall have been exacted? When
that point shall have been reached
what will happen? We have heard
much talk of rebellion during the last
two and more years. We have had
egg. and other food boycotts, and
much suggestion of the power of con
sumers to control prices by such
means. All such effort, however, has
been spasmodic1 and without perma
nent ffect or benefit.
The fact seems to be that we want
what we want, and we insist upon
having it. Therefore ^e pay the price
asked, whether we can afford it or
not, albeit we may grumble more or
less. In that trait of American char
acter the men who manipulate the
prices find their warrant for impos
ing all that the traffic will bear. They
are psychologists in a way, these price
makers, and they do their work with
a perfect understanding of the tem
per of the people.
But returning to the Twenty-Dol
lar Hog, he would appear to be a
serious assault upon the American
breakfast table. For the Twenty-Dol
lar Hog inevitably means 50 cent
bacon, if not a higher price. How
many of us, even the well to do, really
can afford to serve. 50 cent bacon on
our tables? But will we cut it out
because of that? We will not. A few
of us may, possibly, but it is quite
likely that the remainder will con
tinue to buy it at the highest price,
the while we excoriate and anathe
matize \those responsible, whoever
they may, be. Such is our human
weakness.-s-Sioux City Journal.
THE WAR AND BAD BOYS.
War always \creates social disturb
ances, even a jijst war like the pres
ent one of ours. The talk and pictures
of killing incite loose minds to rough
acts. So the Chicago Juvenile Protect
ive association reports a 50 per cent
increase in complaints of delinquent
children.
These youngsters must be made to
realize that a war period is not one
of lax restraints. It is just the oppo
site, a period of discipline when peo
ple submit to strict military rule to
make themselves united and powerful.
The boys must straighten up physical
ly and morally and behave like sol
diers.
A good sentence for such offenses
would be to compel the youngsters to
join the boy scouts. It is much more
effective to put a bad boy in a uni
form than to put him in a jail. With
a lot ol' these fellows it is simply a
case of surplus energy. Give them
•some useful task to do. and give them
the military organization, and they
may turn into the very best kind of
boys..
FOOD FOR THE GODS.
Hogs having finally reached the 20
cent mark in Chicago, the Germans
will have to look for another name
for their enemies. Schwein now
stands for something extraordinarily
rare and precious, an article fit to he
eaten only by heroes at the front and
millionaires at home.' It is becoming
a compliment to be called a pig.—
Lincoln Journal.
The Ogden Reporter, whose editor
was a member of the last legislature,
says: "Why worry? Some politicians
of the state are worrying themselye3
about a candidate with whom to beat
Governor Harding. Well, boys, just
as well stop worrying about that
there is no use Governor Harding
cannot be beaten for a second term."
"A farmer residing in Woodbury
county sold his farm of 150 acres for
$400 an acre, receiving $62,000 for his
property," observes the Dubuque
Times-Journal. "Yfears ago 'Tama
Jim' Wilson, secretary of agriculture,
predicted that Iowa land would be sold
at $200 an aci-e and he was laughed
at."
Tlie Emmetsburg Tribune believes
that if the frost will hold off until the
corn crop matures, "Iowa can finance
a good sized war loan and never bat
an eye, as the power of King Corn is
greater than tltat of the kings of
finance."
The Spencer News-Herald calls at
tention to the motto "Remember Moth
er's Letter First," which appears just
over the date line on the army Y. M.
C. A.' stationery, Used in Camp Eaton
in Sioux City, and declares that the
Y. M. C. A. is the shining light in a
world made dark by war.
Iowa's work in the .great task of
producing foodstuffs for the world
could be augmented heavily by the
thouoauds of retired farmers now liv
ing in the-cities and towns of the state*
says the Rockwell City Advocate. It
declares that farms cannot be success
fully worked and" brought to a desir
able state Of deVelopnietit by' people
who know nothing about farming and
suggests that the oversight of a com
pany of Iowa's retired, farmers is
''worth a regiment of unskilled work
ers."
The Muscatine Journal believes that
the presence of the Japanese mission
in America affords a golden oppor
tunity for the government of the Unit
ed States to demonstrate, once for all,
the real friendliness of this nation for
Japan and thus clear up the misun
derstandings which have been brought
up by impressions relayed through
the European viewpoint.
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Care of Children.
Childreu should have plenty
of fresii air. good food, exercise,
rest and sleet). They sfcould
sleep in bedrooms with the wiu
dows open both summer and
winter, and no child under twelve
years of age should haver less
tliau niue hours of sound, re
freshing sleep. Children sliould
be taught to be regular iu their
habits of eating, sleeping and ex
ercise. They should also be
taught habits of personal uent
ness and cleanliness. Unless care
fully watched they will not wash
their faces, comb their hair or
brush their teeth.
RED MONDAY IN PETR0GRAD*
One Seen* of th* Revelt That Ended
Reirianeff DVnatly.
Bullets iiew iu the streets of Petro
grad one Mouday during the revolution
which overthrew the Romanoffs. A
British nurse, telliug Lomlouera of her
experiences iu the Russian capital on
"Red Monday," says of one-aceye:
"I saw in the- streets a wonderful
procession of revolutionists, the: van
guard of the brave liberators of Rus
sia. The soldier patriots In their-gray
coats, ou foot aud iu motorcars,'- were
goiug down the street in a steady or
derly maimer, protecting a crowd of
starving men, women and children who
were walking in the center of the pro
cessicu. At their head waa a band
playing tlie 'Marseillaise' and ar large
red dag borne aloft.
"Ai the procession nearert. the Hotel
Moscow, where .the Xevsky begin»,
there was a sudden outburst of( fierce
firing from above,- and the soldiers and
women and childreu fell to the ground
and -the street soon. became a sham
bles. The firing was from machine
guns controlled by the police, who were
iu ambush on the roof of tbe hotel and
who tried to brlug about a- wholesale
slaughter of the people.
"It was astonishing how self poasem
ed the crowd WHS In the face of this
murderous attack. I saw the soldiers
who had not fallen immediately enter
the hotel and muke their way to the
roof, where they shot the cowardly po
lice) captured the machine guns and
brought down to th« street."
••i'vft-
ft 4
V*
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1?17
A oke That
Miscarried
By ETIIEL HOLMES
Jim and John Emerson, twin broth
ers, dressed alike us they looked alike.
Tliey wore their beards alike, and their
voices were-as-nearly the same as two
violins. They were .married on the
sflme day and went to live iu twin
houses iu Atherton terrace. Kvcry one
said (hat there' was nothing unlike
about the brothers except their wives.
One day while they were lunching to
gether at the Downtown'-lul they con
cluded to swap wives for dinner. Jim
was to go home to John's house, pre
tending to be John, and vice'versa. The
pretense, if successful, was to last till
coffee was brought' on, -when John and
his brother's wife were to go Into Jim's
and all have coffee together and laugh
over what had taken place.
When John Emerson, personating
Jim, went to Jim's bouse that after
noon shortly before the dinner hour
he received the connubial kiss from his
brother's wife, and, so far as he could
discover, she thought him her husband.
"Auy letters?" he asked casually.
"Yes," she said, handing him one ad
dressed lu a feminine hand, while she
looked Ul into his face as lie read the
superscription.
John was somewhat taken dback.
He did not know whether the epistle
was one his brother would wish his
wife to see or not. Giving it a casual
glance, he put It In bis coat pocket un
opened and asked if the wife had-spent
the day pleasantly.
Mrs. Jim did not ask when he had
pocketed a letter in which she was
deeply interested who was the writer,
for she had studied the handwriting
on the envelope and could not make
out that it belonged to any woman she
knew, but her replies to John's re
marks-were not-cordial, and it was evi
dent that there was something on her
mind. John endeavored to appear un
concerned, but he was obliged to admit
that the letter incident had caused an
unfortunate turn in- his and Ills broth
er's joke.
The more John tried to placate- his
sister-in-law the more' nnplacated she'
became.- By the time the dessert came
on the table she'war-sitting bolt up
right in her chair looking very Crusty.
Meanwhile her husband was dining
with his brother's wife. Jim, who
was an excellent business man, had
made-money, while John, whose tastes
were artistic, had not. Mrs. John was
economical, and her principal business
was to keep her husband from-, spend-
ing more than his limited Income war
ranted It had occurred to Jim'that
this occasion would beva gOod one to
make his sister-in-law ja-present. So
on his way to dinner he-stopped at
jeweler's and bought a brooch, for
which he paid $50. After receiving
the homecoming kiss he drew the box
containing his gift, opeu$d It and held
the brooch before the lady's eyes.
"See what,I have brought you, dear.*
Mrs Emerson's brows lowered. In
stead of putting her cofai fingers on
the brooch she pushed it away from
her.
"Why in the world did you spend
money for that trinket when I have
all I can do to make ends meet without
it? Tomorrow morning y6u take it
right back and leave it where yon
got it."
Poor Jim looked very much disgrun
tled. He could not confess that he
was her brother-in-law instead of her
husband and that it was pure gain to
her. He stammered an apology, put
the brooch In his -pocket, adding that
he "was very sorry," and took up the
cveulng paper. Fortunately dinner
was announced, anil he hoped to get
through it without anything more dis
agreeable than what had already hap
pened.
Thus the joke that was intended to
be a pleasant one to be jlaughed over
after dinner, miscarried.' John had a
letter in his pocket that he dared not
opeii for fear of compromising his
brother, and Jim stood accused of
wasteful extravagance. All through
the dinner Jim's sister-in-law was de
claiming against his want of ability
to keep within bounds, it was no ex
cuse whatever that he hod Intended
the gift for her. A gift that troubled
her to pay for by skimping was- no
gift at all. Indeed, It was a detriment,
About 7:30 by the clock Jim Emer
son was called to the telephone.
"Is that you, Jiui?''
"Yes."
"There's been a fiasco here."
"There's been one here too."
"The trouble is a letter received by
the morning mail addressed to you iu
a woman's handwriting."
"The trouhle here is that I brought
your wife a fifty dollar brooch as a
gift purporting to come from you and
have been abused tor extravagance."
"Tell her the truth and come over at
once." I
In a few minutes ,'lini and Mrs. John
entered .Tim's own liou.se. Airs. John
was smiling. Mrs. Jim was like a
thundercloud. Jim asked his brother
for the letter, opened it and read aloud:
Trusting to interest you in the cause ot
votes for women, venture to, address
you—
Further reading was interrupted by a
burst of laughter by three of the party,
and Jiui, approaching his wife, took
her in bis arms.
"It seems to me," said Mrs. John
"that I am tlie only gainer by this
stupid Joke."
"I'll trouble you, Jim," said his wife,
"for a brooch to match the on* you'vo
glren Sallic,"
NAPS BETWEEN EDITIONS.
They Hav* a Nice, Easy Going Way on
Newspapers
In
Japan.
Eleven o'clock at night in an Ameri
can morning paper is the rush hour.
Typewriters click frantically, and copy
hoys haven't a minute to sit down and
digest the baseball scores. It's the lime
of nlglit when the editors are widest
awake.
I cliose'that time, therefore, to visit
the office of the Niclii Xichl, in Tokyo,
says Archie Bell in the World Outlook.
I wanted to lind things moving at their
helgl*t. Tlie Nielli Niclii is a big morn
ing daily, popular with the masses.
Presenting myself at the sidewalk en
trance of the big building in whicli it is
published, I roused a couple of sleeping
porters, who allowed me to pass. Ev
ery one I encountered iu the anterooms
was asleep, with the exception of some
office boytfctwlio were preparing tea. It
was like walking through the palace of
the Sleeping Beauty, where every one
had been sent to sleep in the midst of
his task.
I was taken to the office of the tele
graph editor. Fortunately, he was
awake.
"The first edition has gone to press,
go virtually every one lias gone to
sleep," he said to me, "but we will take
a look around."
And what he said was true. We wenl
to editorial sanctums, one after anoth
er, and when we didn't nearly stumble
over an editor asleep ou the floor we
found him stretched out asleep on his
desk.
Japanese editors do not believe in
keeping awake at night when waiting
for the late news to come in. If they
do not publish it today or tomorrow
they may be able to get it In tlie next
day. What is the use of killing an
article because something of greater
Importance arrives later in the even
ing? The newer stuff will make good
"copy" for another day.
TALE OF A MIGHTY WARSHIP.
And the Wreck of Her Armor Plated
Turret and Twelve Incli'Qiin.
Captain Haddock, who succeeded
Captain Smith of tlie Titanic as com
modore of the White Star line, was
made commander of Great Britain's
dummy fleet. The dummy fleet was an
auxiliary that bad an Important duty
in the North sea in the early days of
the great World war.
The fleet consisted of converted mer
chantmen. In most cases the conver
sion was superficial. The vessels in
cluded liners, tramps and fast channel
steamers: Papier mache made an im
portant substitution for armor plate
and armament which helped the decep
tion. Guns of all kinds were'-mounted,
the big oues, however, being more awe
inspiring-at 'a distance than effective
as weapons.
With this armament the dummy fleet
kept up a steady patrol and at a dis
tance deceived many German ob
server into reporting the presence of
warships.
Admiral Haddock's flagship looked
an imposing vessel in her "low visibil
ity gray with twelve inch guns fore
and aft. Naval discipline hi the dum
my fleet was an innovation-that.bad
not worked into the souls of the erst
while merchant mariners otherwise
this story might have bad-a sadder se
quel hi a court martial.
One of the tars was having his
"time off." The air was good, the sea
was calm, and he sought to beguile the
hours-with a comfortable-smoke on the
promenade deck (She was a converted
liner). He sat on the stem rail dan
gling his legs. His teeth lost the grip
ou his aUi'i. The ll!?e. fell. The tar
|C
CAPITA!. 9100,QUO
I
niitwiir
made a wild grasp into space. He, too,
fell aud crashed through the armor
plated turret and smashed one of the
twelve inch guns.—Wall Street Journal
A Cheerful Mind.
"A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine." The correctness of this
latter statement is secu in the fact
that it is much easier for a person to
recover from an attack of illness If
he is cheerful and hopeful than when
he is either indifferent ns to his recov
ery or despairs of it. This is also al
together aside from the strength- of
purpose which often helps one to throw
off an illness by sheer force of will.
Just as the bodily health is improved
by cheerfulness so the mental condi
tion is equally benefited by it.
Enlarged Veina.
A physician says that continuous
drinking of alcoholic beverages Is a
common cause of the distension of
minute blood vessels, particularly about
the face aud nose. These blood vessels
are influenced each time alcohol in any
quantity is taken into the system, and
finally the elasticity of the walls is de
stroyed, and the veins become perma
nently enlarged, and "red nose" and
"red face" result.
8eizing the Opportunity.
Crabshaw— If you iiisist on this new
gown I'll have to get it on credit. Mrs.
Crabshaw—As long as it's going to be
charged, dear, I may as well get a
more expensive one.—Life.
Train the Child.
A child should not only be taught,
but trained. Training Is drilling him
in what be does until be has acquired
the habit o! doing It.—Henry Ward
Beecher.
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, ss—
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Aug
ust Rix, late of Crawford county, de
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Adminis
trator.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
28th day ol' August, 1917, the under
signed was duly appointed adminis
trator of the above entitled estate, and
all creditors of said estate are noti
fied to file their claims in the office of
the clerk of the district court, in and
for Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, ac
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated this 2Sth day of August, 1917.
FRED NEM1TZ.
Conner & Powers,
Attorneys for Administrator. ?.5-3t
From 9 A. M. 16 2. P. M.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7
Al Hotel Denison
AND SEE
Dr. A. H. Weber
OF DES MOINES, IOWA
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT TREATED,
GLASSES FITTED.
CATARACTS, CROSS-EYES, CA
TARRH, ADENOIDS, HEADACHES,
DOUBLE VISION TREATED.
EXMINATION FREE
HAUGH & BRUMMER
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIERS
Clothing and Furnishings
ConrfinatiM Suits, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens
We Invite Comparison as to Quality
and Price
ofirczaa
BXBBCTOM
•B Z. Cornwell, Oeorge Vaeve J. T. Oea
ft., Cornwell, Pres., Oeorge Haeve, her, l. r. Schwarta,' T. J. Qariiie*,
¥. Pres.
E. Joaes, Caabler. O. B. Xomtnlng-, M. E. Jones.
Crawford County State Bank
DsmaoH, XOWA
Incorporated under the laws of Iowa, giving best security to (leposl
tors, as each shareholder Ik held, not only for amount ot stock, but his
personal property Is lield for a like amount also. State Banks are un
der control of State Auditor, who can e*amin» them at will and pub
lished statements are made according to his findings, thus depositors have"
more security than their confidence' in the hank's officers. Capital stock
cannot be used for outside speculation or investment. The Crawford
County Statn Bank is the best incorporated banking institution in the
county. Safety deposit boxes are provided for p&frons of the bank.
Faieage Tickets Sold. Im. Written Xioane Meffotiated, Abatracta *ur
alaUed. Safety Oepodt Boxes for Bent.
CABJL P. XUEKros, Freaident. c. x.. TOSS, Cashier.
A. n. Z.OKfiirtXir, Asst. Caahler.
BANK OF DENISON
XXSPOirSXBIUTT 91,000,000 —I
General Baaklatf Bueiaeae bcadncttd. Sschaafe rionglit and Sold
tioaf and Short Time Xoans, Ziowest Bate*. Interest- Paid on Tlm BftpKMI*•"
Abstracts of Title made. Wi own a complete set of abstract books.
Beat Estate £oans at Xioweat Bates. pirs Insuraaca WVlttea.
SIMS & KUEHNLE, Lawyers
Professional Directory
PHYSICIANS
-j. *5*
A. L. Smith
*.
4
DEPOSITS $900,000
,,,
*2*
Clcra N. White
SMITH & WHITE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Over Kemming Clothing Store.
Tel.: Residence 5r7 Office 427
i' $•
4
•I4 *5* *1* *5* *2*
J. J. MEEHAN
Physician and Surgeon
—o—
Office In Opera House Block
Phones: Office 56 Res. 248
C. W. Carr P. J. Brannon
CARR & BRANNON
Physicians and Surgeons
.j. —o—
Office in McCarthy Building
Telephone—Crawford County 85
5« $ *5*
,j. «j. ,{• ji si «s»- «i
V. K. GRAHAM
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Res. 25-1 Office 25-K
Drug Store 25-A
Belolt Towa
.5. 9
R.P.PLIMPTON
Homeopa|thist Physician
—o—
Office in Residence, Broadway
.j. 5.
W. T. WRIGHT
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Residence 24 Office 325
Office and Treatment Rooms
Over the Racket Store. S»
&>
"J*
DENTISTS
5«
J. C. ROBINSON, D. D. 8.
4.
Office in Opera House Block
Special Attention Given to Bridge
And Plato Work.
IR. W. BLOMBERG, D. D. 8.
Offices in the Laub Block
Denison Iowa
R. O.
McCONNAUGHEY,
D. D, 8.
Office in New McCarthy Building
Phone—259
ATTORNEYS
J. Sims Carl F. Kuehnle
SIMS A KUEHNLE
Attorneys and Counsellors-
Office with Bank of Denison
«$» «$»
J. P. Conner Leon
Powers
CONNER & POWER8
Attorneys at Law
Offices Over C. C. State Bank
Phones: Office 1G Res. 12G. 4*
ARCHITECTS
*,+
E. L. BARBER
ARCHITECT
Plans and Specifications and
General Superintendence.
Office over Bank of Denison
1
'1
Mr
P. RENFRO
Architect
New McCarthy Bldg., Denison
Plans, Specifications, and
Superintendence
3* *9* -*$* 3* 3* $»$* 9* 1*
CLEANING AND DYEING
has become a necessity, not only 4
from a standpoint o( economy but
from a
SANITARY STANDPOINT
Save your clothes by having
•5* them cleaned often by
A. B. Reesberg Tailoring Co.
French Dry Cleaners
Denison Iowa
Office Stationery a Specialty
0
V'::
*1
v±r-
*1
I
4
A
"V -. -J*
*4
4
Printing of All Kinds
at the
REVIEW PRINTING OFFICE
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