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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, August 27, 1919, Image 4

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iC SECTION 1—PAGE FOUR
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IOWA WEEK
OCTOBER 19-25
^Greater Iowa Week When the Though
of All lowans Will be Directed
Toward Iowa
MOST COMPLETE OBSERVANCE
jCHurchos, School8, Civic Societes and
,1AM Commercial Interests Will
f-jji Observe tne.Week
Breater Iowa Week—when the
thought of all low^ns will be directed
toward Iowa, her! Achievements and
iier opportunities—has been set for
October 19th to,i}5th, inclusive, and ar
rfingements are'utider way for a more
complete observance' than ever be
fore.
The churches of the state will toe
asked to cooperate on Sunday, October
19th, and special information will be
given to every minister in Iowa, with
an urgent request that the state, its
people and its civic ideals be discussed
that day.
'Friday, October 24th, will be Iowa
day in ail of the schools, and in coop
eration with the state department of
puiblic instruction information will be
given to every school teatiher in the
fetate, upon which to base a special
program in each school room. In fact,
Xbe Greater Iowa association, under
jWhose auspices the observance is con
ducted each year, is
lnow
preparing
iu- special program for the schools,
ijwhich will ijiclude articles^ on various
Activities, including agriculture, animal
husbandry, manufacture' and 6bm
Mprce. Other special articles willjie
Wepared concerning. 10^*6 scenic fea
itures and hep record'various war ac
fitivities—a sort of "Iowa History ,up to,
ftate"—in tabloid form.
County superintendents wiilifcooper-
ptte
by requesting each teachfer to se
|lect pupils to study these different
{articles and present them either in rec
Station or reading, during the special
rogram of October 24th.
The commercial interests of the
State will devote the week to directing
^attention to Iowa-made goods. A plan
jof cooperation between manufacturer,
jobber and retailer is (being perfected,
^whereby local merchants will make
Especial window displays—and possibly
sounter displays of article smanufac
tured in Iowa. Special advertising will
be undertaken in local newspapers,
calling attention to thesie displays and
to, Iowa's progress in industry. Prizes
will be given for the most comprehens
ive participation in nearly all of the
progressive cities and towns. One
evening will be devoted to a dinner
Meeting, where the business men from
jfoqth the loWri) 4ri| coirtjtry—and the
ibjisinel^ wopi^nj too—will gathered
(hear discussed the civic ideals of the
jtojvn, the state and the nation.
Iowa was the .first and is the only
M&te
conducting a week's observance
faf. this character. The Greater Iowa
gKKOciatton inaugurated this plan in
Pi16 and repeated it In 1917. Last
^ar no observance was had, owing to
ir activities, and the association offl
fds are anticipating a tremendous
*-cess this'year
GOODRICH ITEMS
«t .J. 4 -J-
John Fink and Gene Fink are taking
in the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winey were in
Denison Monday shopping. Rev.
Greene accompanied them.
Mrs. Howorth and daughter left on
Thursday for a visit at Webster City.
Chas. Stang was in Orison Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Landon visited Miss Lo
yicie Morris Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petersen cele
Jirated their birthdays Thursday, they
-occurring on the same day. Their
Si
daughter, Mrs. Bastin, and family and
Carl Petersen, with other relatives
Were present. They spent a pleasant
evening.
Harry Anderson was up to see his
brothers, John and Sam, Wednesday
Miss Lovicie Morris spent Friday at
the George Beaman home.
The Anderson boys were in Kiron
for repairs for their threshing machine
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Broder Boysen attend
ed the party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Petersen Thursday evening
The Bp worth League social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johannsen
Friday evening was certainly a suc
cess .The cream arid cake were excel'
lent. This w^ek Wednesday evening
they will hold their annual wienie
roast. Pie and coffee will be served
also.
Mr. and Mrs. $L D. Winey and Mrs,
NTewton were t)enison visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Fink and babe are visit
ing her parents at Smithland and Mr.
and Mrs. Washburn are keeping house
for them during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Winey and family
and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. (Sam Ander
son and children attended the funeral
of their relative, Mrs. Wheeler, in Den
ison Thursday.
Asa Brown and son were Deloit call
ers Friday.
Sponge Resembles Plant.
Seen, alive in its natural surround
ings.- at tlfe bottom of the sea, the
sponge l6oks like a small plant.
Sponging is an old industry in Nassau.
Most of the "harvest of the sea" in
pre-war di^ys was shipped to the great
sponge-markets of Euroge—London'
and Pafis^.JieWvi&rk also came in for
its sliur^. jjf%
Thfc Bowling Green.
"Bowling Greep!!is" New York city's
oldest park, says Gas Logic. It was
leased by the city council in 1732 to
John Chambers, Peter Bayard and Pe
ter Jay for a "bowling green," at an
annual rental of one peppercorn a
y-iar. The original lease was for 11
years.
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells, why everyono should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.
TOPI
-fc "fW Y*
1
Headache of'any kind, is caused by
auto-intoxication—which, means self
poisoning. Liver and 'bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller arter
ies and veins of "the head producing
violent, throbbing pain and distress,
called headae' e. You 'become nervous,
despondent, Nek, feverish and miser
able! your meais sour and almost
nauseate you. Then you resort to
acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides
which temporarily^ relieve 'but do not
rid the biood of these irritating toxins,
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drunk before breakfast for awhile, will
not only wash these poisons from your
system and cure you of headache but
will cleanse, purify and freshen the
entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. It is
inexpensive, harmelss as sugar.
If you aren't feeling your best, if
tongue is coated or you wake up with
•bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acide stomach, begin the phos
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Ride over
the Tired Spot
IniheDau
Need a lift into the long pull of the afternoon?
around the comer for a long, cool drink
A man's drink for fair—a health drink, with
tv
a flavor that vou can't forget. Everybody
likes it—eveiybody's drinking it.
Different! Better! Satisfies!
COMPANY S1, Paul, Minn.
DENISON
BOTTLING WORKS
DAYLIGHT LAW
IS REPEALED
Senate Follows the House in Overrid
ing Veto of President Wilson, This
Being the Second Veto
IN FORCE FOR TWO SEASONS
Clocks Will be Turned Back to Stay
Put in October—Popular Demand
Among the Farmers
After next October when the clocks
are to be turned back to normal the
much criticised daylight saving act
will have passed into the discard—a
victim of overwhelming public opin
ion, for such was the decision of the
senate last week in conformity with
the action of the house a few days
previous in passing the repeal over
President Wilson's veto. The vote in
the senate was 57 to 19.
The daylight saving law was origin
ally passed as a war measure and was
in force through two seasons, although
the past year has been one of peace
with this nation. Early in the spring
agitation was carried on extensively
to the end of securing its repeal, but
congress adjourned in March before
the necessary action could be taken.
Later, in a special session assembled,
congress passed a bill for its repeal,
which wa svetoed by the president,
and now comes the,, sequel with the
congress voting it out over the veto
of the chief executive.-': jj
(Chief complaint came from the 'farm
ers of the najtfori because the new time
broke up the routine of farm work,
while the,latest claim by thevity fojks
is that itvcauseSr,.children to.be
gotten up to6 early 'in the, mornipg^
ani:thrq6gh the light of lojig evenipgs:
to refraifi from sleep and the rest
their development jrequjres?
Grateful Enjoyment.
Suffering is not necessarily a bless
ing in disguise. Sometimes it is sim
pjy fin undisguised evil, an evil that
we have no right to be carying about
with us. Self-denial for its own sake
is .only a foolish refusal of pleasures
thafc we might thankfully enjoy. Cour
age and faith when trouble comes are
no pioj'e our duty than is grateful en
joyment of our blessings when the
days are bright.
"Cobbler's' Dozen."
While in, most countries thirteen' !s
always spoken of as "the baker's doz
en," in Itply it is called "the pobbler's
dozen." There is a .tradition in Italy
that formerly there'jvafj a,law ccjmi
iiellin'g cobblers to put twelve nails
round the edge of a boot heel, and
that when nails were cheap, a thiri
teenth nail was driven the center
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, "1910
ihemctm
cmt\z
It
you cannot set to meter all thS music
of your soul,
Then let its heavenly harmony your dally
life control
Until from out the discord of life's bitter
ness and pain
Sweet symphonies shall rise—nor your
life-song be in vain.
—Alice Dunlap.,
FRUIT COCKTAILS
There is no more appetizing begin
ning for a summer meal than a fruit
a
should be served
very cold in small
glasses or in fruit
cups such as lem
on, orange, ap
ple or grape
fruit. Vegetables
are also used as
cockfails, the tomato being the espe
cial favorite.
In preparing ^fruits for cocktails
two. things should he remembered:
The fruit should stand in a sirup or
sprinkled with sugar to be well sweet
ened. To prepare the sirup use twice
as much sugar as water and cook it
until thoroughly dissolved.
The entire menu should be consid
ered when serving a fruit cocktail, as
otner fruits do not appear at the same
meal. If a vegetable cocktail (put to
gether \vith some sort of a salad dress
ing). is served, the salad is omitted
for that meal.
One of the nwjst attractive cocktails
may be made by using watermelon or
muskmelon for the foundation: Cut
the melon with a French potato cutter
into small balls and cover with a' gin
ger siriip, using the Canton ginger and
bits of ginger .pour over the ball's of
canteloupe. For watermelon the
dainty color makes a most effective
dish use the.heart of the melon for
balls and simple, lightly flavored sirup
of sugar water and lemon juice. It is
unwise to add a sirup too highly fla
vored, for the fruit flavor itself should
be first.
A pineapple tpd: raspberry combina
tion is very good. Cut the pineapple
with a small potato cutter and let the
fruits stand in filrup uncombined for
three hours, tben schill them together
one hour. v.
Equal parts of sliced peaches and
ston ed^ifei¥li0^a#ii^ed'" ifr
sirup and garnished with frosted
mint. Dip a sprifcof mint tn egg'white
•then In 'sugar, 'having the iiiint Svell
.chilled' .'
Twice as mucp diced peaph as' very
ripe blackbjerrieg, treated, with the
slmp and flavored with a little lemon
•and orange juice.
Monday, September 1st
wr'ss' -i- a
NTICIPATING the needs of the boys
and girls we have purchased a complete
stock of Pencils, Pens, Ink, Tablets, Erasers,
Rulers, Slates, in fact everything they may
need to properly equip thenj for their school work.
Bring the boys and girls in early--don't wait until the
last minute when the rush is on. We are anxious to
have you look over this complete line and want you
to make your selections at your leisure.
NO PROFITEERING HERE
YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES REASONABLE
WECARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TEXT BOOKS
FOR THE RURAL SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTY
R. KNAUL
DENISON, IOWA
OLD INJURY
CAUSES DEATH
William Kuykendall, We»t of Dow
City, Dies as a Result of An In
jury Sustained Last February
PASSES AWAY AT SON'S HOME
Deceased Was Born in Texas In 1844
arid Is Survived by a Wife and
Three Chl'dren
DOW CITY, Aug. 25—Monday morn
ing, August 18th, at 6:30 William Kuy
kendall passed away at the home of
his son, E. H. Kuykendall, residing
several miles southwest of town. On
the 12th day of last February, the de
parted sustained a broken hip, the re
sult of a fall, and from this accident
he never fully recovered, also suffer
ing with other complications peculiar
to one .of his advanced" age. The de
ceased was born in Texas, Oct. 15,
1S44, and died at the home of his son
near Dow City Aug. 18, 1919, having
exceeded the allotted three score years
and ten by almost five years. Mr.
Kuykendall is survived by his wife
and three children, namely: Mrs. Ma
bel B. Hendricks, of Omaha Sam Kuy
kendall, of Missouri Valley, and E. H.
Kuykendall, of Dow City, two children
haying preceded him to the great be
yond. He also leaves two brothers,
Russeli Kuykendall, of Wyoming, and
Wiley Kuykend&ll, of Wyoming, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jane Miller, of'Dun-
to Darken
Your Gray Hair
Try This I Brush Sage Tea and Sul
phur Compound Through Your Hain,
Taking One Strand at a Time
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so even
ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can ibuy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You just damp
en a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
otttfsiiiAll strWdi'at a trme.- By morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, af
ter ano.ther application or two, your
hair becomes /beautifully darkened,
glosey an# luxuriapt.
(Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as w^
all desirea youthful and attractive
appearance, get tbusy at. once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and loofc j^£S#yo|y}g^.,
lap, and Miss Clarinda Kuykendall,
of Texas, besides other relatives and
many friends. tFor a number of years
the deceased with his wife have been
making their home among their chil
dren. Mr. Kuykendall was a gentle
man highly respected by all with
whom he came in contact, being of
that kindred spirit by which he made
everyone his friend. Brief ftlneral ser
vices were held from the home Tues
day afternoon, conducted by Elder Al
fred Jackson. The body was taken to
Missouri Valley the same afternoon, at
,fvhich place interment took place. The
sympathy of the entire commurity
goes out to the grief stricken wife
and the relatives.
JACKSON ITEMS
& &
njlMi
11
II Hi
J'*" *V qpl7»TK5»*&ir'V
4 4*
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hendrickson and
daughter were business shoppers in
Carroll Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and chil­
dren spent Sanday at the Frank Jans
home.
Mrs. William 'Lawler transacted bus-
iness in Carroll Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Kock and son,
Clarence, arid Mr. and Mrs. John
Kock and son, Virgil, spent Sunday at
the William Bolte home.
William Thies, George Kock, Louis
Rickers, (Hugo Dettbarn and William
Wipke left Sunday to spend a few
days at the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dreessen and
family called at the Gus Gertz home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rickers left
Saturday by auto for a few days at
the parental home in Nebraska, re
turning Monday.
A Mauch Chunk, Pa., man laughed
so hard at the moving pictures that he
dislocated his shoulder, but the com
edy film makers can't positively guar
antee such results.
Want Ads Bring Results.
A specialist from Chicago
loaned to this store by
D& Win. M. Scholl
the recognized foot authuritv lure
now. He will be here culy
TWO DAYS
SEPTEMBER AND 3
to foot Bothered people Should lose no
time in coming to see him.
Examination and Advice
Absolutely FREE
This expert knows all ato feet
He knows the famous Dr Scholl
methods of correction and
knows that
D£ Scholl
crRimet&Ibr Every boot
Let him examine your foot and
tell you what is the trouble, the
Sill cause and the way to kiy
correct it Let him demon tr
Will
on
your own foot that you can
ill
Foot Comfort
ISf immediately. You don't have
19
'Hi wear "freaky" or loose 1
jil'll The Dr. Scholl plan is to j, 1|
foot comfort while you wuir
the stylish, well fitting shoes
you like.
All Welcome.
Cons In.
THE BALLE
BRODERSEN COMPANY
City Property For Sale
This property
will be sold at
bargain price
to insure
quick sale
PW
,J
Expert Here
House and lot, blocks
from heart of business
section on paved street.
Seven-room house, with
electric lights and running
water. In good state of
repair. Exterior recently
painted, interior freshly
papered and woodwork
refinished.
For particulars see
R. P. Conner
at Review Office
w.,:
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