The Denison review. [volume], January 29, 1919, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
fj
DOINGS OF IOWA LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page One)
railway track Is to come up in a dif
ferent form at this session.
T^aehera' Normal Training School
Wanted at Knoxviiie
Some years ago an institution was
established at Knoxviiie to teach the
Wind how to perform various kinds of
•woHt and to provide employmeni for
Ibis class of unfortunates. The ex
periment proved to be a failure. After
%*rds the institution was converted
fato an inebriate asylum. The elimi
.. HatiOn of the saloon has left the insti
tutlon practically stranded except for
a few dope fiends who are taking treat
11 jSment. The people of Knoxviiie tried
eight years ago to have it converted
Into a normal school and the matter
has been revived at this time. The
M"^Tjulldings are well adapted to the pur
-$,«too£es intended. With slight and inex
fv'pcnsive changes, dormitories, recita
'A tion rooms, vocational training equip
ment and other accessories could be
provided. It has been suggested that
the institution be turned over to the
feeble minded but this does not find
•favor at Knoxviiie. It is contended
that additional normal schools are
badly needed and at moderate outlay
this want could be met by taking this
institution for that purpose.
After Insurance Rates.
'irA There Is general and widespread
'dissatisfaction over the advance in in-1
surance rates the past two years. The
«l»ixa is made that while risks have
been materially improved because of
the vigilance of the state Are marshal
tpid the campaign against carelessness
and the examination of defective flues,
rates have greatly advanced. To pro
hibit the formation of combinations by
'insurance companies, whether they
deal in Are insurance or other kinds,
is.the object of a bill introduced in the
senate by Senator James M. Wilson of
Appanoose county.
the appointment of J. F. Taake to
be insurance commissioner a year ago
upon the resignation of Emory Eng
lish must be confirmed by the senate.
There is considerable opposition to
tl}is appointment and the matter of
confirmation has been referred to a
special committee of the senate. Gov.
W. L. Harding stated Friday morning
that the fight on J. F. Taake, insur
ance commissioner, was simply a
qUestion as to whether the insurance
companies or insurance commission
tfas to run the department. "As far
AS
I am concerned," said Harding, "the
commission will continue to run the
department."
H^VE GREENS IN YOUR CELLAR
Greens can be had during the win-1 ter his chores while he was gone.
ter by any 'family if they have a eel
tar, a few rhubarb or chicory roots
and a barrel of dirt, according to the
truck crops specialist of the agricul
tural extension department of Iowa
Statue QpHege at Ames.
The roots which are used are the
0J4 crowns of rhubarb or the roots of
the chicory. By placing in a warm
cellar, forcing by means of the barrel
$r box and dirt, will produce a fine
lot of green food In four or five
wmks.
In the case of rhubarb, it is the best
-dig the whole roots up in late fall,
b&tt* Href ground freeites. HoweVer,
luny time that the roots .pan be dug out
ta All right- Allow the roots to freeze
ufitil ready ito force. The crowns are
placed in the barrel or box with the
•dift, fine ashes or sawdust, anything
to retain
moisture, being allowed to
thaw first, however. When placed
-where they will remain warm and
d«fk, in four weeks, more or less, ac
cording to the amount of heat, long
stalks of the rhubarb will be formed.
These stalks are superior to those
grown outside, for they lack some of
I
Shoulders
AJ1 Baking
Cares
When CALUMET
comes in, all bakin
troubles take quic
leave. You go right
ahead and mix up bak­
ing materials, for biscuits
cakes—anything without fear
E
-of uncertainty. Calumet makes
you forget failure.
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
is the most topvlar because it dees give
perfect result
Ktsx demand becausc it is the most
ecz results. It hes the
penaable. The fact that it is the bi«
gestseller proves that it is the best.
Atrial will convince you that there is
HoW'jiMttas Rood." Buy a
can if you
are not satisfied take it back aud
your money back.
Calumet contains only such ingre
dients as have been approved
officially by the U. S. Food
Authorities
T« an warn yon buy it
Ym U1
who JOB IH iu
HIGHEST
QUALITY
HIGHEST
AWARDS
the astringency of the outdoor plant.
There is practically no fiber in the
stems, still they contain all of the
fresh fruit acids which are so favored.
They are used just like any other
rhubarb.
Chicory, when dug and planted in
the same manner, will also give a fine
winter delicacy. In about the same
period of time, a head similar to a let
tuce head will be formed. The creamy
white leaves are slightly more bitter
than lettuce leaves, but are neverthe
less suited for the same uses as let
tuce. This head can be cooked, too,
like cauliflower or brussels sprouts.
Anybody can have these winter
forced greens if they will but dig up
the roots in fall. When digging, how
ever, be as careful as possible to get
all of the root, for it is on the stored
plant food in the root that the new
growth lives. When the stalks, or
heads, whichever it may be, have
been harvested, the roots are worth
less and should be thrown away. Two
year-old rhubarb roots are better than
those of any other age for this work.
The popular theory of beautfying
the back yard is to put the ash heap
where one can't see it himself but
where all the neighbors can.
This is about the time of year when
shows-
The party at the A. D. Winey home
Wednesday was a success.
James Anderson and Miss Dorothy
Green were the over night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winey Wednes
day.
John Henningsen, shipped hogs on
Saturday night.
The li. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Albert Winey Friday afternoon to tie
•comforts. Don't forget your needles
and thimbles. A 25 cent supper will
be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brown were In
town Monday
fine dalf of
home.
hT® fl6fh
4
$,
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were Denison
visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson enter
tained at dinner 'Sunday, F. A. True
and wife and her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winey and chil
dren visited at the Clarence Hutchin
son home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Huskey and babe
visited at the Chas. Stang home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johannsen visited
at the Broder Boysen home Monday.
Mr. Johannsen attended the Huckstep
sale.
Geo. Beaman and John Anderson
took in the Huckstep sale Monday.
Fred Hansen is rejoicing that his
son has returned home from over
seas.
Mrs. John Anderson spent a couple
of days in Omaha this week.
Geo. Beaman went to Omaha with a
car load of hogs which netted him
good prices. Isaac Newton looked af­
PUBLIC
LOCATION
tOF
MALONE BROS., Auctioneers
Mr. Brown bought
S. Dunbar and took
«$i
MOTT McHENRY
4
SOLDIER ITEMS
Mrs. Ray Edgington and little daugh
ters, Viola and Carol, came from their
home in Mapleton Monday evening
for a short visit in the C. P. Baker
home.
Miss Elsie Dorale returned home
Saturday evening after spending the
past week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Schwarz, who lives near Mo
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorfler and sons
were entertained at the John Johann
sen home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Streck attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lem Bucklen in
Mapleton Thursday.
Will Truelsen and family and Will
Kroeger and family spent Sunday eve
ning at the Henry Schwingdorf home.
Little Leona Ullerich returned to
her home near Charter Oak after a
week's visit with her cousin, Mona
Knopp.
Miss Alma Schoenfeldt returned to
her home Friday having spent the past
eir plans to go to the automobile two weeks at the Julius Christiansen
u,. iiaot
home.
Wilburt Johannsen returned to his
44 *444 44 school- duties in Schleswig Monday,
having recovered from a slight at
GOODRICH ITEMS 4 tack of the flu.
Dora and Mona Knopp were quite
sick last week, but at this writing
are on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Leo Streck ^nd little sons,
Leo and Joseph, spent a few days last
week visiting relatives in Mapleton.
Little Clarence Clingenpeel, of near
Kenwood, is making an extended visit
with his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. York.
Rev. Wolfram journeyed to Chicago
on a business mission last week.
John Johannsen and family and
Miss Clara Backhaus spent Friday
evening at the Hans Johannsen home.
FARM: 3 miles northwest of Dow City, 8 miles northeast of
Dunlap and 12 miles southeast of Charter Oak
February 3rd
Eight Head of Good Horses Offered
Three coming 4-year-old mares, good ones one 2-year-old mare, ones 3-year-old
gelding, one 12-year-old mare, in foal, and one colt.
Thirty-four Brown Swiss Cattle!
REGULAR MILKERS
Twenty-three cows and heifers to be fresh this spring, registered bull, 10 calves
Fifty-eight Hogs-all Cholera Immune
All had the "flu" early in December. FiftyJHampshire'sows bred for"April and
May farrow 6 Red bred sows and 2 registered Hampshire boars.
Machinery, Plows, Wagons, Cultivators, Clover Hay.
Usual Terms of Sale Given. Free Lunch at Noon
The farm is sold and everything goes without reserve
4-2t
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1919.
4 4 4 4
dance
Hans Kroeger attended the
in 'Schleswig Friday evening.
John Ehlers received liis honorable
discharge and returned home from
Camp Dodge Saturday. He had spent
the past six months there.
Albin J. Carlson spent several days
the past week with relatives in Dsni
son.
Miss Leila York returned home on
Wednesday afternoon from a pleasant
visit with relatives near Ute.
MORGAN ITEMS
Lawrence and Marie Namanny are
still quite sick with the flu, but we
are glad to report the rest of the fam
ily are better.
Julius Evers made a business trip
to Sioux City Tuesday and returned
Thursday.
Bula Hover spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Leon Vassar, of Den
ison.
A number of relatives met at the
Chris Rusch home Sunday to help
him celebrate his birthday.
John Claussen and family, of Schles
wig, spent all day Sunday at the Chris
Rusch home.
Estella Evers, of Denison, is spend
ing the week at the home of her
brother, Julius.
Fred Jacobs shipped cattle Wednes
day.
Adolph Jahde and family, of near
Ricketts, spent Sunday evening at the
Chris Rusch home.
The sale of Henry Carro was held
Tuesday January 28th. Mr. Carro
bought the dray line in Ricketts and
will move there very soon.
A number of friends met at the
home of Julius Evers Thursday eve
ning to help him celebrate his birth
day.
Estella Evers, of Denison, spent a
few days at the home of Nick Paulsen.
•Private Bernhard T. H. Boysen, of
Camp Dodge, came up to Schleswig
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS FOR SALE
25 Pure White
Plymouth rock cock
erels for sale. They
are fine birds and are
well marked
JOHN HOLST, Jr
PHONE 34-U
W. E. FISHEL, Clerk
Sunday for an over Sunday visit with
relatives, returning to camp Sunday
evening.
Harry Suckstorf, of Battle Creelc,
is visiting at the Fred Schultz home.
Raymond Gulk, of Minnesota, is vis
iting at the home of Nick Paulsen.
Ed Reimer made a business trip to
Denison Tuesday.
Bill Schwartz came up from Camp
Dodge Saturday on a furlough.
Hans Iversen celebrated his birth
day Saturday evening by having at his
H. BL1ESMAN
Iowa and Mlnnaso"
talaad for sale
4
or neliugt
AH
a number of friends and rela
home
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rehse and fam
ily, of Ida Grove, visited Sunday at
the Otto Boeye home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen and
daughter, Delia, made a trip to Deni
son Saturday.
Lois Tarwater, teacher of No. 3,
went to Denison Saturday to be in at
tendance at the study center and visit
at the Leon Vassar home.
John E. Jacobs made a trip to Den
ison Saturday.
three brands
sealed in air-tight
Easy to find—
on sale
everywhere.
packages,
it is
Look for. ask for.
be sure to fiet
WRIGLEY5
The
Greatest Name
in Goody-Land
WRBGLEYSj^
vnmrnm
PERFECT GUM
SEALED TIGHT
doublemjnt
icntwmu uupir
KEPT RIGHT
WRIG1EV S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEVVING GUM
The Flavor Lasts
Bliesman Land Co.
Ever Kick a Battery to Pieces?
M. H. K.IO?r_
Ciir *ro«rtr
Lorn loiuruc*
Dmiam, I*m
S O A E
A E
SERVICE STATION
it
Of course you wouldn't do it intentionally.
No good driver would.
But a lot of experienced drivers of trucks
and passenger cars have kicked their bat
teries to pieces without even knowing it by
banging on the starting button when the
motor didn't take hold at once.
Perhaps the trouble was just thick oil.
Maybe water had accumulated in the
carburetor.
Possibly a connection had worked loose.
But whatever it was the battery had to suffer.
You can get far longer life from your battery, ahd
incidentally from your whole car if you'll always be
sure where the trouble is and correct it just as soon
as you locate it.
Denison Storage Battery Co.
118 North Main Street
One Block South of Post Office
We test, repair and recharge
all makes of storage batteries.
Our men are factory experi
enced men, and your battery
will receive the expert atten
tion needed to assure you long
life from it. We also have a
rental battery for your car whilo
we are recharging or repairing
your battery. Our testing and
filling service is free. Have you
had your battery tested lately?
for Nlckal Parts
Professional Directory
PHYSICIANS
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
WINIFRED M. MILLER, D. C. 4
CHIROPRACTOR 4
Office Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 4,
and by appointment. 4
Phone No. 1074 4
409 E. Broadway, Denison, Iowa.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
LOUIS M. COON, M. D.
4 —o—
8tomach Specialist 4
o——
Hubbell Block. Denison, Iowa. 4
J. J. MEEHAN
Physician and Surgeon
—o—
Office in Opera House Block
Phones: Office 66 Res. 248
C. W. Csrr P. J. Brannon
CARR A BRANNON
Physicians and 8urgeons
Office In McCarthy Buildlns 4
Telephone—Crawford County 85
*1*
R. P. PLIMPTON
Homcopalthlst Physician
—o—
Office In Residence, Broadway
DR. F. J. MITCHELL
Veterinarian
—o—
Graduate Chicago Veterinary Col
lege. Office at the Livery Barn
Telephone 26. Charter Oak, Iowa'4
Calls Answered at Any Time
DENTISTS
MELVIN ROMANS, D. D. S.
Office in Miller Block
Main Street, Denison
Special, Attention to Bridge and
Plate Work
1
yf
4
J. C. ROBINSON, D. D.
8.
Office In Opera House Block
Special Attention Given to Bridge
And Plate Work.
R. O. McCONNAUGHEY, D. D.
8.
Office In New McCarthy Building
Phone—269
4
ATTORNEYS
J. 8lms Carl F. Kuehnla 4
SIMS & KUEHNLE
Attorneys and Counsellors
Office with Bank ot Denison
J. P. Conner Leon Powers 4
CONNER A POWERS 4
Attorneys at Law 4
4
Offices Over C. C. State Bank 4
Phones: Office 16 Res. 125. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
ARCHITECTS
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4
4 E. L. BARBER
4 ARCHITECT 4
4 Plana and Specifications an# 4
4 General. Superintendence. 4
4 O a is on 4
4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 CLEANING AND DYEINQ 4
4 has become a necessity, not only 4
4 from a standpoint of economy but 4
4 from a 4
4 SANITARY STANDPOINT 4
4 Save your clothes by baring 4
4 them cleaned often by .4
4 A. B. Reesberg Tailoring Co. 4
4 French Dry Cleaners 4
4 Denison ... Iowa 4
[phone]
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4
DR. J. C. DAWSON 4
Veterinarian
4
.Calls Answered Day or Night. 4
Phone 130 3-8t4 Vail, Iowa 4
4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
CHAS. BARTCHER 4
Funeral Director 4
4 Charles Bartcher, Licensed Em- 4
balmer 1297.
Herbert Fuller, Licensed. Em- 4
balmer 1887.
Funeral chapel on Corner of, 4
4 Broadway ahd Sweet''Streets. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
IT'S
I ».