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S E P T E M B E R

STYLE EDITION REVIEW S E P T E M B E R

STYLE EDITION

Section Three THE PAPER YOU TAKE HOME Pages 1 to 6

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VOL. LV DENISON, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1920 No. 37

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Mrs. Whome, of Winona, Minn., left last week after a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Liscomb.

The Misses Dixon, of ..Omaha, warn in town several days the past week and were accompanied by a friend, "Miss Schuffer.

The Manchester fat*iily, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Manchester and their son. Wade, and their daughter, Mrs. lJavid Cruise, have just returned from a mo­tor trip up in the vicinity of Duluth." They visited the doctor's sister at Du-luth and another one at Iowa Falls, al­so a sister of Mrs. Manchester at Holy-oke, Minn. They enjoyed the trip very much.

Miss Gleday Rogers was in Denison one day the past week. •

Chris Madison and family motored to Council Bluffs one day the past week.

Roy Randall and wife visited in Dow City one day last week.

Mrs. Killlon.of Dow City, was here last week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Olmatcad. Mrs. Olmstead has -'been having a siege of typhoid fever at her homp, lier husband and two sons being sick at the same time. They are all improving at present.

Mrs. Hugh Butterworth and children were here from Dow City last week visiting relatives.

Mrs. C. L. Hunsen, of Dow City,was in town one day the past week.

A. S. Hack and son were in Nebras­ka for a time. - . •

A. Ballard was a passenger for Wood­bine one day the past week.

Will Ettleman visited in Dow City the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mugden visited in Nebraska the past week.

Mr. and" Mrs. E. Bramson and chil­dren, of Correctionvilln, were here Sun­day of the past week. They wore ac­companied by H. M. Sturges.

Irene Ratcliffe visited in Do<v City the past week. \ '

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds went to Elgin the past week.

Fred Colby and wife were in town Sunday.

Mr. apd Mrs. Harold Haluht. of-Woodbine, were in town pver Sunday.

Miss Bernlce Peters left last week to enter^ a parochial school /in Ottumwa. She was accompanied by her father and they expected to stop enroute at Stuart and visit Father Hanson, late pastor of the parish here.

Mr. and Airs, fat O'Oonnell anil son. of Denison, weie in town the fore part of the past week.

The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church was delight­fully entertained at the home of Mrs. I. Wilson Friday afternoon. The lesson was in' charge of tlv chairman, Mrs. Frank Jackson, and dealt with the use of foreign languages in our country. Mrs. Wilson served a deljcious lunch that was much enjoyed by the ladies. Several of the teachers attended after the closing of school. . .

Grover Dye sold his home In East Dunlap, known as the Ingcrsoll Hfttist?, to Rube Smith,-« farmer soutl? of. town, the past ' Wfeek. : RTr." Dye la making preparations to move to California in the -near future. •

Will AIcElroy has been in town die past week at, the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna McElroy, and also visiting his sister, Alia., Minnie Small. This is his first visit to the states in two years) and needles^ to say he is mighty glad to visit here although he liken it very much in South Amei ica. He tells many, interesting tales of the country and peo­ple there, tie and his wife will visit I

fere a large number <?( people in at­tendance and as is usually the cast* Dunlap got beaten to a finish the score being in the tens in favor of Defiance.

Of the sixteen in the graduating class of the Public School last year four, the Misses Zone. Reynolds, < lladyn Rogers, Jessie Ramiells anil Leo Wil­liams are planning to attend school at Ames the coming year. Hortense Wright and 'Kayo Calhoun are both in California to attend school the coming year, Hortense at I'ascrleiiii and Faye I at Oakland. Walter Van Meter will ' remain at home to take a Commercial comse at the high school that has on­ly been added tills ;ear. Nelle Reith-meir and Marie • Ledilen we ••lr.-ndv teaching and Doris Tinker is taking a business course in an Onniia i>usih>-k« college. The remainder have as yet no definite plans.

The woddinc of Mt;». Howard Brew sister occurred at Omaha the past Sat­urday when Miss Mabel llonaKer :u e I Mr. Sterling Harrison were united in marriage. Miss Honaker has visited here many times and has many friends. The young couple will take a short honeymoon going to Kansas City,

The marriage of Hallenr* Mcintosh and Harold Baughman occurred in Omaha Saturday of the pant week.

They were attended by .Mr. and Mrs. Klvin Baughman, a sister of the bride and her husband. i

Hallene is the second daughter of

H>r, Mrs. Langhman and. daughter from Manilla. They have been hero for about a week.

The Industrial Club was moat de I lie ituiusiriui i^mn »u:-> mum u. - ........ ---j; lightfully entertained at the home of to Vait the pSst Mrs \V A. Davie on Thursday after-; Mineral <»f Alaunce O Quill noon 'The hostesses were Alesdames held there. Mr. Kyart h;i noon. ... Coll.uiin and Pfleiger. A higr te«-?u was enjoyed and the member* enjo>vd llK'HiMPlvos witJi rlu' usual good time dining the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Ituivnrd. Nl-Ih-., stopped in town enroute from their home to pointy, in eastern Iowa, and while here they visited at the home of Mr. JoUnson's cousin, H. A. 'rtjiker and family.

A school of Citizenship is bein* started among some of the ladies preparatory to the citizenship school that is to be conducted here October first and second by Prof. Klingainan of Iowa State University. Then/ meet­ings are hiUI on Fri'iay evening Ot each week at the I.ibvatT clnli room and* are ver;,< informal and Questions retaining the franchise are discussed.

A family* reunion of the B.ir.iliy fam­ily aiuln their families at Jefferson on

from here met Mr. and

Airs. Cha-i. (ileadall from Rikhart who had come that far lo meet the rest. Mrs. Oleadall will be remembered as Alirj Barsv Davie. .From' here were several cars containing Mr. and Mrs. Thos. l.elinn, Mrs. Paul IJi'ane of Missouri \'alley. Miss Isabella Davie

IIV and., their families at , Friday /when several cars motoiefl to Jeffeison and t

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mcintosh of this. - . ..>,.„„.,i Place and is well and favorably known who has been here fo. several weeks among the younger set.

Air. Baughman, the husUand o1" her choice, is a prosperous farmer living east of (own and- those young couple after a brief honeymoon will mftka their home on the groom's farm. Con-j^ „„„ ifvn»r to gratulations are many from their var- saying that th^ , Ty,„:.. ions friends.

from Des Aloines. and Mrs. Ikenberry of Gr^en, owa, who is a cousin of the Barsy ladies. Afr. and Airs. Paul Davie, and in Arion the party was joined bv Airs. Marcellu Barsrj- anil Mr. and Air*. Stillson. It goes without

Airs. J. J. Peters was a passenger for Omali.^ Thitrsttlav going down to meet Jier da light eY Dorothy who was returning from n visit In th" s'liith where she had been visiting her sister. Ruth, who Is stationed In a hosoital j i5""1!' there. Mrs. Peters snent tile day in:f"j!,

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be • remembered. Aliss Isabella Davie returned to Des Aloinea with hei moth­er and Air. and Airs. Paul Davie also motored down to stay a few days.

Airs. T. Dunham has been having a house full of company the past few

from California and some

Council- Bluffs and and her daughter evening.

Omaha, both she I v ^ retuinlnir in the i A"ifeles and their family and Airs, rtlumint, 'Tracy Chapman of Vail left the latter

Airs Harrv A Tattle ipd Airs l.ittle1 '):irt ot" weok 10 vlsit a f-'W days at Mis. tiairj A. antt ftii. . it jlarlm, liefore leaving for their home Senior of •Webster City arrived on Monday to spend some time hero sett­ling up matters of business necessary

City. Missouri for a visit at the home of her parents there. .She will be gone several weeks.

Ktl Kyan of the Citizen's bank went 4 to attend the

ner which was itl known Air.

OVbnnei for many ytars. Adr. and Airs.-Jess Kewtind of Log­

an were in town theM'on* part of the past week. Mr. Nftwland formerly worked 1n the garage h<>rv.

Air. and "Mrs. Herron have returned from a viist to Oklahoma win-re they went to visit at the home of Airs. Her-ron's parents. They report a fine time.

Airs. Ralph Quirk ha.; had as her guest the past week, Aliss Downey from Omaha. ' Airs. Frank PfleigeiV and Airs. Grov­er Dye were "Omahafshoppers Satur­day.

Airs. Mary, Ilodaon of Omalw who has been spending the past week at'one day the past week, the home of. Mr. and Mm. A. K. Jones 'The wedding of H. F returned home the past week after a

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Alethodist Episcopal Church A jolly group of young people at-

Ij. K. Aloore came up from Omaha tended the meeting of the Standard Sunday, evening to spend some lime | Bearers Friday evening at the home of in the State tJank of which he Is pres- Alisses Vitginia and Alyrtlo .Marks. Aliss ident. Edna Stinople, the Epworth League

Airs. Case who lias been employed in deaconess for the Council Bluffs dls-town fcfr some time had the misfor- trict. was present and outlined for the tune to fall down some stairs and ser- League members the district plans for

visiting her daughter, Airs. Norrls. , Mrs. Al. B. Baily has been in OmaMk

th'- latter part nf the week visiting her daughter. Airs. 'Frank Howarth who is in the hospital there.

AIis. Raines of the Oiot'e has as her guest her sister, Airs. Iveppling of Den­ver.

iously injure herself. Airs. Clam Taj lor and daughter

Helen returned to their home in Grin-nell after having spent some time heie at the home of Airs. Taylor's parents. Air. and Airs. L. Kellogg.

D. A. ilolcomb and wife of Wood­bine visited friends here.

John Frank, of Karling, was in town

| back to Vail. to the closing up of the estate of the | Iste .1.. A. Aloore. They will spend the

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time at the late J. Moore where Airs. Little will dispose of nil j

arid Airs. Frank Morgan of Ar-South Dakota were also guests

] at the Dunham home. They formerly 'lived in the vicinity of West Side.

verv pleasant time spent here. Airs. AI. 'A. Pientiss spent Saturday

in Omaha and while there attended the marriage ot hor nephew Donald Liscomb to Airs. Georgia I.iscomb al the Conant hotel, Rev. Titus Lowe of­ficiating.

The city council have orders for an election to be held October eighth for the construction of extensions and im-piovements to the water mains and improvements to the water system. This election was held, the past sum­mer but was illegal owing to not hav­ing a requisite number of votes. It should receive the notice of the peo-,p!e at this time and]this is a much needed improvement i11'1 should come before any other. >

Dell Fouts was In jHarlan one day the past week. 4,

Air. and Airs. Henry Kaufman were In Panama one day last \yeek. „

Ali i. Ellen Cecil spent a couple of days in Woodbine the; past- week.

Air. and Alra. O. L. McCullough spent Thursday aud Friday at the Crawford County Fair at Arion.

Air. and Mrs. George Cover and son Oscar are making an auto trip to. Gordon. Nebraska to visit their daugh­ter, Airs. Claude DjfcviP.

Air. and Airs. TfcfTtomas of Gallands I Grove were in Council Bluffs one day the past" week. ' ' - *

Fred Baber was irtf Shelby one day the past week. . ; '

Will Keairnea who- had si horse at the | the Arion . fair was badly injured one SoeielA Tlie .-Missionary

spent many years ot ner life nere. I | | ti ll discussed Mrs ! home "A most tasteful and

for she was# one with the "happy fac­ulty of friends with who she came in contact.

Jini Alugan and family were In Shenandoah visiting.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry iNesmith and fam­ily. Mrs. Nesmith will- be remembered as Aliss Lena Mungan.

'Miss T.Mtfi Knigge of ScribweiTs-Neb,; !ft Ju towo » Boies home in the country. Dr. and' .Mrs. Boies formerly lived in Scribner before coming hero.

Airs. AT. F). Naugliton-enjoyed a short, visit from her daughter and her hus­band and small son the past week when they stopped a day here enroute to Ohio from Nebraska.

Dr. Gallagher and wife and daughter were at O'Nell. Nebraska where they had been attending a family' reunion ut the Gallagher home for a week at which time Airs. Gallagher's four sons

Rob- llance Thursday. ap-1 Air. Putman of Independence, Alo.,

petizing lunch to the ladies. -has been enjgylng a visit with rela-Aliss Evelyn Smith, daughter of Air. tives hew.

and Airs. J. O. Smith, Is spending Run-1 Aliss Faye Franklin returned to her day at the Mullen home in Dow City. |home in Independence., Missouri last

Will AIcEIro left last week for St. | week after a pleasant visit here. Miss Paul. Minn.. Sioux City and other | Franklin has completed her course as northern points to make a short visit a graduate nurse. and see some people friends of people

a week and needless to say they en­joyed the best of time with auto trips mid other thingn incident to this sort

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here again before they sail some tim^> j all of whom^are Doctors were home for during October. • ' * "

Miss Anna Kane, of Buck Grove, was in town a few days the past week. , - . ,

Ed Fleming left the first of the week,of a reunion. Upon their return they for a trip to Douglas, Wyo., to visit at visit at the home of Airs. Gallaghers the home of Dan O'Connell and family stopped in Ditnlaji over one day tc for a short time. mother. Airs. AIcNaughtoii.

Mrs. M. J. Liscomb was in Sioux ' Airs. Tom Alona ban has been enjoy-City the past week visiting relatives. | ing n visit from her mother and sls-

Bob Baker, of Pisgah, was in town j -t-H-LLJ— * -L—• — - —

with \Wlioni he Is associated in Bueno^ p>jusja,. gef^e -onR' a sliort tiitio before returning to liis lionie In Kansas .-City where his Wife is visiting.

Dr. McAIichaele of Eai'Ung was call-ins: east of town one ilsy the past Av-eek. ' - • • '

Gua Danenbaum motored to Omaha Saturday takiiiR^the LisoOnib-^Liacomb

Mr. \\r. H. Cable presiding elder of | bridal parly composed Ot I). V. Ll.'i-th^ Alethodist conference In this dls trict was In town Tuesday and made several calls among his people here.

Mr. Penn preached his farewell ser­mon here Sunday before leaving foi) conference. It is his wish not to re­turn to Dunlap.

Aliss Marie Flynn of Ute was in town the past week and visited at the homo of Marie' Smith. These gfrls wei ? school friends.

Aliss Marie Smith war, in Denison otje day the past week.

Mr. and A.Irs. Hilton of Denison we're In town "the past w>ek and visited at Use F. B. Alagdeu home.

Airs, Gates who has been visiting in Alissouti has returned and reports a very pleasant visit.

Airs. Clifford Baily has gone to Shell

comb, Georgia I.iscomb, M. J. Liscomb and Airs. Cecil" Hecht and Parrel! and Nadine Liscomb. They returned dur­ing the evuninqf. .

Airs. Harry Black is enjoying a visit from hor parents. Air. and Airs. Quick of Shelby.

Geo. Hansen was in Dow City one dav the past week.

Air. and Mrs. AIcNight of Logan vis­ited in Gullaiuls Grove one day this week.

A. Assman has gone to Hot Springs, South Dakota.

Afiss Stella Murphy was in town the past week,

Mrs. W. L. Riechelt attended a din­ner m Logan one evening the past week.

Airs Price of Des Moines has been .I JIMMl- —

outs and Aliss Ethel Berry occurred at Harlan one 1 lay the past week.

H. Rines returned from a pleasant visit at Pacific Junction.

Airs. Sparks of Woodbine was in town Friday and spent- the day with ALss Ellen Cecil. Airs. Sparks former­ly lived here.

Air. Powers of Denison was In town one day the past week.

Airs. Stella Newman has been visit­ing in Ilartigan, Nebr.

Airs. P. Shaffer experienced an acci­dent wilh her car one day the past week, but no one was seriously In­jured.

Schools in Grove Township for the coming tei in have teachers as follows^ No. D, Aliss Kane; No. 2, Aliss Ledden; No. 4, Aliss Newman.

Clyde Kairnes of Alo. Valley was in town and visited at the parental, Mili­ar Kairnes home.

The Service Star Legion held their September meeting at the Library on Saturday afternoon . with the usual number in attendance. The program consisted of a, reading by Alildred Kirk from a 'sketch on Americanization. A shott reading of the official' magazine by Airs. B. II. Cutler and a solo was given by Elma Rinker. A number of copies of the American Clued were given to the public schools as Superin-tendant Luhr was in attendance to re­ceive them, lie took them very hear­tily in a few well chosen words and extended a most heart invitation to each and every mother to visit the school. All were favorably impressed with the new school superintendent and foresee a year of pleasant and congenial work with him.

Air. Albers of Karling was in town one day the past week.

Charles Hansen is visiting in O'Neil, Nebraska.

Air. and Mrs. Greenwood spent Sun­day of the past week in .Missouri Val­ley with friends and relatives.-

Alildred Kirk who is teaching Do­mestic Science in the Logan school spent the week end with her parents. Air. and Airs. J. S. Kirk on the farm. 1

Joe KObold has gone for. a trip thru 'Colorado.

Donald Pokeett of Hartigan, Nebr., i.v -visiting His.

Airs. Alarcella Barsby who has been spending the summeV in Arion at the home of her daughter, Airs. Norman Stillson has returned to the home of her daughter, Airs. Thos. Lelmn.

W. I. Wolfe of Logan was in town Friday, the guest of relatives and friends here.

A number of Dow City fans,attended the ball game here Sunday between the home team and Defiance. This was a real interesting one as It played off the rubber each tU'im having had two games before this season.

Mart Uriffen and family motored to the center part of the state last week aud visited their former pastorate, his new pastorate at Stuart, Iowa. They had a very pleasant trip and enjoyed traveling a road it being new to.them.

Air. anil Airs. Geo. AlcCord are vis­iting in1 Nebraska this week.

the coming year. An election of offi­cers also took place at this meeting, all of the officers of the past year being re-elected for another term as follows: President, Miss Ethel Cole; vice presi­dent, Aliss Alice Thomas; corresponding secietary, Miss Virginia Alarks; record­ing secretary, M'ss Faye Acker; treas­urer, Miss Myrtle Alarks. A social hour with nice refreshments concluded a very pleasant evening. The October meeting will be held lit the parsonage, the date to be announced later.—The •Woman's Home Allssionary society is meeting this week at the home of Mrs. F. AI. Alahin on Wednesday.—The Wo­man's Christian Temperance union will meet, on Friday afternoon at the home of Airs. D. E. Bremser. A good attend­ance is desired.—Airs. Robert Docherty will lead the piayer service of Thurs­day evening at 8 o'clock.—Rev. and Mrs. Walter Plank left for the annual conference at WInterset Tuesday morn­ing. Due to the absence of the pastor there will be no pleaching services the coming Sunday. The Sunday sphool will convene at the regular hour. 11:45, and in the evening the Epworth League has made arrangements to hold a spe­cial service at the preaching hour. The young people have planned a unique service, one which should command the support of all the friends of the church.

The local public school was closed for the day Thursday in order that the teachers and pupils might attend the fair at Arion. , Peter Bahr and wife, of Osmond, Neb. and Air. and Mrs. Chris Wilbeck, of Bloomfield, Neb., have been greeting friends and acquaintances here the past week. Both families formerly resided on farms in this vicinity a number of years, having moved to Nebraska only a few years ago. . Clem Honz and two sons, of Dunlap. made a short visit at the home of his brother, Adolph, Friday on their way to the Arion fair.

Aliss Martha Helsley was a passen­ger from Denison Friday for a week .end visit, being a guest at the home of Dr. and Airs. F. AI. Alahin.

J. C. 1'Qints, local stationv agent for the Northwestern, went down to Honey Creek Saturday for a visit at* home, re­turning Monday morning.

Airs. A. B. Carlson delightfully enter­tained at a dinner courtesy Friday eve­ning, her guests being Rev. G. A. Bar­ker, wife' and sons, Clark and Gordon.

Dale Butterworth has accepted a po­sition in the Butterworth meat market ajifl will work outside of . school hours. Dale is a good, reliable', lad and wJU give splenidld serviCo, to hts employers.

«K *4tn̂ Ian. ..WNtxe calling on friends In town Thursday, ulso coming over to attend the fair at Arion.

Mrs. N.'L. . Underbill.-went to Wall Lake Friday for an over Sunday visit with friends. The Underbills formerly resided at that place.

Air. and Airs. John Kepford and their visiting daughter. Airs. Marx Gloe, of Dell Rapids, S. D.. ^ere over from Buck Grove Saturday and visited their rela­tives, the Thos. Alunsey family.

G. AI. Brake left Saturday for Gowrie on a few days' visit to his son, Lloyd, and wife. He accompanied W. C. Rolls as far as Grand Junction in the car.

Airs. Romanan Wight went to Wood­bine Thuisday to spend some time with her son, Paul, and family

Airs. Alfred Edwards was a passen­ger to Denison Saturday evening for an over Sunday visit at .the home of her husband's sister, Mrs. John Ret-

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the past week. Miss Patricia Hall left for tier home

in Omaha after a pleasant visit here. Mr. and Airs. Leslie Nurse drove up

from South Omaha and remained over Supday for, a visit with relatives.

Mesdames Hecht and Liseomb were in Woodhine one duy the past week.

Mrs. Helm and Son. of Logan, were . in town the past w>ek visiting her sis­

ter, Aliss Minnie Jones. The lecture given by 1>»\ 'Jeanetto

Throckmorten. under the auspice* of the Red Cross at the library auditori­um on Tuesday afternoon of the past week, was very Interesting and Instruct ive. From the library she went direct­ly to the public school and talked to the girls. She was accompanied on this trip by Miss Alorris. the county Red Cross nurse. Aliss Morris will have a busy week this coming week at the county fair at Missouri Valley, where she will have a booth and ten for the mothers, and will also conduct a baby contest. • Dr. Throckmorton hud a most pleasing personality and h-is made a record for herself during the war.

Mrs. Ray Brown and Airs. J. A. Brown and. husband were Arion visit­ors Thursday. Ray was there during the fair with some of his Chester White hogs.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lehan and family and Mrs. Paul. Bennet, of Missouri Val­ley. and Mrs. ikenberry. of Greeny

. who has been a guest at the Lehan home, together with Air. and Airs, l'aul Davie, motored to Jefferson Friday and met Mr. nnd Airs. Chas. Gleadall. of

, Elkhart, Who had come that far to <;> meet tliem. nnd there the farr»"v held

f ' i , ' . \ n s o r t o f r e u n i o n a n d p i c n i c . T h e p a r -•v ties going trom here picked up Air. and

Mrs. Norman Stllson and Airs. Marcel-i'- la Barsby at Arion. and they with Aliss

,MIsabella Davie" comprised the party from here. Aliss Davie made the trip back

? to Elkhart with her mother, Mrs. Glea­dall.

Mr. and All's. Tnper Nordaker and sons and Mrs. Fred Wettengcl motored to Arion Friday and took in the fair.

Mrs. Kavanagh ls in town from Oma­ha making some needed improvements on one of her houses south of the park.

Harvey Jackson, son of Air. and Airs. Frank Jackson, east of town, serun-ed the position of deputy treasurer at Lo-ran and left this week to* assume his duties. He is a graduate of the public schools hero and also an ex-service man.

Chris Schroeder has* been enjoying a "Isit from a brother from Columbus. Knns.

Miss Alarcella Kavanagh, of Omaha, visited in town the "first of the past we«»k. the guest of her brothers.

The ball game Sunday between the home team and Defiance was one that had been looked forward to by the fans for some time as it was to lav off the rubber of Jwto games each for Dun­lap and Defiance this season. There

News and Comment About Iowa People and Events J . w . J A R N AG I N

Game wardeps are unusually active in case gasoline Is required or engine - s.....» r.11 ivtti<nk<u t'ln. ii'nulilaa nAmitol >1 Ifl iwlt 110*. PostmflSttT

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in an organized effort to suppress vio lations of the stale game laws. A cou­ple of hunters in Franklin county have been forcibly reminded of the penalties imposed because of the shooting of five pheasants. The justice of the 'peace tilled each one $U.ri for each of the plmas-* ants killed, making $125 lor each hunt­er and in addition he assessed a fine against one of the men for hunting without a license. Tlrnt makes wild meat rather an expensive luxury. Pheasants that have been put in game preserves in various sections of the state are beginning lo sliow a consider­able Increase. The closed season con­tinues until 1925.

Twelve deaths out of 38 from typhoid fever is announced from Pella. Alarlon county. With the exception of one gase all of the victims used tnil|c from the same dairy. After inspecting conditions at that place Dr. Sunnier, secretary of the state board of health, with offices in the state house, issued the follow­ing: "There should bq no typhoid fever in Iowa to amount to anything. There is an absolute preventive, a vaccine which immunizes nil Inoculated persons from one of the most dreadful of dlsr eases, a disease which attac'ks rich and poor alike and which the average case costs $400 to treat. It is a vaccine, that was used in the recent huge army by all the combating forces. As a result .typhoid, which was more deadly than bullets In the Spanish-American and

troubles compel a landing. Postmaster Alortlan'd has been instructed to procure a landing field and the baseball park has been secured The other day an air­plane made a landing on the field and a eroVril soon gathered after the manner

first American woman at the fiont to die in France wliilej serving her cdtin-try. Aliss Crandall served the boys of the French army through the V. AI. C. A. and wis killed on March 'i, lillS, at a "Soldiera" Fireside" in Prance during a German bomliardment of St. Aleu-

of a fire alarm In a small town, -but| hQuld. A few hours before h^r death imagine the surprise of the crowd when 1 she was asked if she did not fear the it woa discovered that the pilot had a'bombs. "Oh. 110," she replied. "I Pi'av high class Poland China pig as his on-,and then 1 have no> more fear. ' Aliss ly passenger. Governor McKelvie. of .Crandall was buried with military lion Nebraska, pvesented the pig. a prize ors. The body was draped in a tri-Winner. to Governor Phillips, of Wis-' ' * " ' " eonsln, and the animal was on its way to Its owner. A Lincoln airplane com­pany was delivering the pig.

The town or city that does not have liberality enough In these latter days to provide a free camping ground for autompblle tourists is going to lose out. Already publishers of automobile rout ing maps are Indicating by a dot of red ink the places where free camping fa­cilities are provided. It is believed that with, the increase ill passenger fares 011 raiiw'ays that by another summer auto touring will be greatly stimulated.

Story county claims to lend the pro­cession in'the consolidated school move­ment. It is estimated that 70 per cent of the rural districts have been consol idated and that four other projects now under consideration will clean up ,thc county.

Tn the kitchen of a hotel In Des Rusoo-Japanese ^ wars, was^ almos^ en-^|oino(j sohlo months1 ago the cook, a

,'cport from the bureau of medicine of the navy department which shows that in tlje navy and marine personnel, a total of 3G9.770 men, there was only one case of typhoid In the week ending June 7th, the lowest disease total regis­tered for that period. That's what ty­phoid vaccine will do. And that is the ambition of the state department of public health—to get the people of the state to become immunized against litis disease. If you wish it there is no cost. You can btiv the vaccine which is dis­tributed by the slate Itoard of health arid your family physician can admin­ister It, but if you don't want to stand the expense, tHe stnle will furnish the vaccine and tell you wliere public spir­ited physicians will be ready at some central point in your community to ad­minister it to you. That's part of the .anti-typhoid campaign now going on."

The old town of Montezuma, the county seat of Poweshiek county; feels chesty, all because it has been selected as a stopping place on the mail route between New York and San Francisco

man- delivering groceries. The cook's name was Kaehogeanis and the man killed was named Al.avity. The widow of the deceased ^brought suit for dam­ages under the workmen's compensa­tion net. The cook claimed that the knife slipped out of his hand as he was emphasizing a demand that Alavity shut the door and that Alavity's death was therefore accidental. In his ruling Commissioner Funk refuses compensa­tion to Mavity's widow on two grounds. First, that the Injury and death did not result from a risk reasonably Incident to the employment, and second that the death of the dellveryman was the result of wilful intent against his i>cr-son on the part of Chris Kachogeanis, which under the Iowa law defeats com­pensation recovery. Kachogeanis was convicted by a jury and sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary.

A teachers' cottage at St. Katherlne's school in Davenport will be erected as a memorial to Miss Marion Crandall^ former member of the -faculty and the

colored flag and borne by the military carriage. She received the same hon­ors given to soldiers who die lighting.

Robert T. Armil lis made defendant irf a suit recently instituted by Al. L. Defcacj', in which the plaintiff asks damges amounting to $1,298. The suit grows out of DeLa,cy's desire to own some pure bred livestock.' He attended a sale held by Armil and purchased live milch cows for $1,250, which he says, the plaintiff knew to be tubercular at the time they were sold. They were later condemned and killed. DeLacy getting only $302 for them. He is ask­ing for the' balance of his Investment and for punitive damages-

time the old town found itself with a couple of white elephants on its hands. Hot h hotela were . good enough for a a real city. The Plummer house, named after a prominent banker and politician, was a commodious, pressed brick struc­ture three stories and basement. The Waldorf, with its massive stone pillars and white finish in Bedford stone, look­ed like one of the department buildings in Washington. Neither hotel paid run­ning expenses. A (ire glutted, the big Plummer hotel and the wall still stand intact, a monumeni of factional folly. The Norwegian Lutherans bought the Waldorf and for a quarter of a century have conducted the Waldorf academy.

The government hospital at Knox-ville, formerly the Inebriate asylum, has received its first installment of patients, twelve in number. IL is the policy of the public health service to limit the number of cases of this character to r.no. Only" those mentally afflicted will receive treatment. St. Louis will be the headquarters of the clearing house for cases to lie treated at Knoxville. Officers in charge at that place will grud ually send the patients to Knoxville un­til the capacity of the institution is reached, which will require aliout a year. Work on the enlarge(lA)larit will stai t immediately after the rSwa legis­lature authorizes the board of control to turn the property over to .the govern­ment. The board of control is merely the custodian of the property and has no authority to sell. This must be done

ct of the general assembly. Lieut.

Bill Robinson, high liner of top notch-era at the Orpheum theatrical circuit. drawing a weekly stipend of $350, failed to find a hotel in Des Aloines that would entertain him because of his col or. He was passed the first night as a valet with a party of high class tour-Jj ists at one of the trfg hotels tlnd in thisi(,o| ,.llur|es a. Barlow is the medical way got lodging in an adjoining .room hl ci,arSe. Colonel Barlow has and took his meals with the portfrs^. I v(»ars of expertenco in the treat-but this ruso \va« discovered ami aiuj cure of mental cases. He was fired bodily. He mused to himselt:j(,.inl(, ,R>I.0 frorn ,,n S;nn Houston, Tex. "A salary of $1400 per month and 1,01.1>riut- to that time he was at Fort Des place to lay my weary head after lv* Kj0jn0s for ten monthR. For. some time ceiving the plaudits of an opera house | ̂ was 0f the government neuro-full of people twice daily. No better off hospital under the public than a hobo." But Bill takes the mat- 1 J • - - -ter philosophically and goes right ahead with his dancing stunts and draws his cheek for S.'iiiO every Monday morning with unfailing regularity.

Old residents of Forest City, the beau­tiful county seat of Winnebago county, never tire' in relating the history of the hotel flfiht in that toyn twenty or twenty-five years ago. There were two factions among ihe business men, Bankers and professional men loined

health service. Before entering the anny Colonel Barlow was for seven years superintendent of the West Vir­ginia state hospital at Spencer. He is regarded as an authority on mental'dls orders.

A great development of water jiower is promised by the action of Col. W. G. Dows, of Cedar Rapids, president* and manager of the Iowa Railway and Light ompany of that city. This company al­

one faction or the other. One hunch j ready owns an inter urban line connect-formed a stock company and announced ; ing ( edar •'• "il n 1 « rhrn, thut *1 l irire modern hotel was to bejuumei'ous ele* 11U li£,ht plants .through-erected The X7cUwd reported that out central Iowa. It is propose* tp in-ih®,' tmvrt could nut 110 lust a* vest $7,000,000 in water power develop-Sir ! -m.. wei™.

hour, for light and power, to cities, towns, villages and farmers in this sec-tion of the state. The comply has purchased sites on the Cedar, (Alaquo-keta and Wapsie rivers. Central plants are planned at Ataquoketa. Anamosa and Ceda re Rapids. The company now owns ;a-plant at Oxford Mills also. The Pallia des, Shellsburg, Cedar Bluffs, Ce­dar Valley, Canton andi other places will he the location of the plants.

The county fair at Alanchester, now over, wias insured against rain. That Is a new kind of insurance and indi­cates how ma'rvelously the human mind is operating these days in making pro­visions for all kinds of disasters. Ev­erybody knows what a rain will do to a fair but to insure against such a visi­tation is something unusual. Manches­ter took out $10,000 in rain Insurance. Here are the details: The" amount is di­vided oVer the days, $1,500 being placed on Wednesday. $6,000 on Thursday and $2,500 on Friday. If more than#two-tenths of an inch of rain falls between 7 in the morning and 7 at night, the insurance company agrees to reim­burse the fair society in the specified amounts less what receipts are taken in by the management in spite of the rain. As large sums of money have been pledged in securing the various attractions and free acts, it was consid­ered necessary to safeguard -against loss by taking on this insurance.

Alore than 1.000 public, schools in Iowa are serving hot lunches to their students, according to reports from eighty-three counties covering 1919-1920 collected by the agricultural extension department at Iowa State college. Con­solidated schools have the bfest show­ing. Of the 242 consolidated schools re­porting 72 or 30 per cent serve hot lunches. About 10 per cent of both-rural and town schools are following this plan. f.

The Iowa conservation commission has been atjpealed to that old Ft. At­kinson. in Winneshiek county, may be restored and the surroundings beauti­fied and converted into a state park. Professor Paminel recommends that a park of aliout thirty :veres be appor­tioned with a circular, driveway, the ruins of the old fort restored as used as a museum. The people of Winne­shiek will be tfsked to help financially. The fort was started in 1840 and was named after the old Indian fighter, Gen-eran Atkinson. It was the connecting link between Ft. Crawford at Prairie de Chien and Fort Snelling. In 184B

man. Air. Edwards had gone to Deni-son a couple of day^ before her. . '

Carl Hansen, came down from Deni­son Saturday to get his little daughter who had been there with her grandpar­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glaus .Hansen, a couple of days. -The latter returned to Denison with them for a visit.

Alisses Caroline Shirk and Alarie Hels ley were down from Denison and spent the week end with friends. Both ladles have teaching positions in the Denison schools this year, resigning with our school last year. The former taught in the seventh grade here some two years and the latter for several years con­ducted the general science department.

Airs. F. M. Afnold returned to Dow City Saturday after a several weeks' absence in OrrTaha, where she under­went a serious operation for gall stones. Her friends are very glad indeed to see her back again. She was accom­panied by her daughter, Airs. Iva Jor­dan.

J. R. Griffin and wife departed Tues-i day on a visit to the W. N. Schouten family at Hudson and the Harry Jones family at DBiver, Colo. They expect to be gone a week or ten d^ys.

Mrs. Arthur Buller and two children were over from Kiron and siJent several days the past week at the parental. John Williamson, home and attentding the fair.

N. L. Underhill, who ieft some three weeks ago for Hampton to look over the location, has accepted a position in a .. printing office there and his wife ex­pects to join him as soon as a house can be secured.

E. H. Swasey was in Omaha Friday on a business mission.

Alts. W. W. Galland left Thursday for a few days' visit with relatives In Deloit and at the home of her son, Hen- . ry. in Denison.

Mrs. F. AI. Cole returned the latter part of the \Geek from Denison, where she had been spending a few days With her sister. Airs. Rachel Clarey. who recently had an operation performed.

Clark Barker left Monday for Des Aloines, where he will enter as a stu­dent of the Baptist college fir the com- : ing year. i\

A sad message was received by rela tives and friends the- past week convey­ing the information of the death of." Airs. John Datteri; which occurred on . September Sth at her home In Weldon, Tex., following a siege of typhoid f^ver. All that loving hands could .do failed to stay the death angel and aftpr some two weeks of patient suffering she pass- ' ed on to her rewar d. The' Datteri fam­ily were residents of this4 vicinity for . : many years and htivo hosts of friends 1

who are deeply pained'over the demise of the wife and mother. Lucy Amoret- -ta Robinson was born in-'Preemptlon, Alercer county, 111., Oct. 22, '1870, and ' passed away at Weldon, ;Tex., Sept. 8, 1920. at the age of 49 years, 10 months and 16 days. She came to'Iowa in 1898 ,, and was united in marriage to John ' J j Datteri on March 8, 1893. Those lpft |>-to mourn her-passing are her husbahd, and 'four children: .Mrs.- Alae Gordon bt and Andrew Datjtecl, ..of Dunlap; John'* -and Rena, residing'at home. She also lea-ves erundcnildren, three broth-

fTOJBlnsbn, of Yale, Iowa^ Ed ^ ' Robinson, of Preemption'," 10., and SejrJtjrft' ler Robinson, of Viola, III; three alsterS,' Airs. Emma Alonfgomery, of Rowley, Iowa:. Airs.'Alary Klem, of Charter Oak'* a and Mrs. Belle Arones, of Bellingham, Wash., liesides other relatives and nu- , merous friends. She was a good wife, a loving and devoted, mother and , kind, true friend and neighbor and her 1 ' departure from this life will be keenly '.'Jj 1

felt, especially in the hearts of thosfe of the family circle. The

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renmin^|| were shipped here for burial, arriving1

in Dow City- Saturday morning. Th*\. *

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soboth factions went to it and in due [erected to develop 15,000 kilowatts arnan Indian mission was started here. ' . / . V;'. '' ' ;*V '

borne to the Alethodist church for- the^Mi • funeral. Rev. Walter C. Plank con-* "r ducted the service, after which inter-' -'/J ment'took place in the Dow City ceme- * " tery. The funeral was- largely attenfl- > ed. friends coming from far and neap 5M to pay their .last tribute of respect to' ̂ the deceased. We join in extending . j- ̂ sympathy to the sorrowing;ones. \

Dr. and Airs. Floyd Sharp are recelv- • * Ing congratulations from their friends, ' upon the arrival of a fine 8 pound son 1

born Sunday, September 121 home of her parents, Mr. Clair Butterworth. Mrs. sail, a trained nurse frorr^ _ f in attendance. r ®

« . > Air. nnd Mrs. Elmer Blrkhofer and

baby and her sister, Aliss Gertie Bram- iR^ j ley. accompanied by Miss) Nettle Weber,1 f-\ , left Friday for AIoscow on a visit to tl}® „ % > / ^ formei's uncle, Fred BlrKhofer, and ^ * 1

family. They Will also visit other rela- v tives in Muscatine county and expect JtlrcS to be gone for a week or more • - Y<'/ri

Herbert Butterworth, who has bfen ' .fe . ' holding a position as signal light main- . taineikfor the Northwestern railway for ^v iS^Si' yi more than a yean, severs his connec-^Mp.-"' ;;r - ^ tions this week anfl leaves 8aturday. for.-: ' v'\' ? Iowa City, where he will become a stu-wijdlSp.. 4 dent of the State university. Herbert .' '.- -, graduated from thp local school with-t^ • ri.>: '•« the class of 1919, at which time he be- ; * came entitled to a free scholarship 4#;.; -";.4 this university for having, received highest grades in the class. Roger .| ^ Cooper, who graduated with the class 4^®^; of 1920. also ranked highest in his- ' class, fcir which he received the same.i'^'ys and leaves 1 Saturday in company wiUfc^.sfrl$§^:'' Herbert to enter the university. * .'!! tTv

Marcus Christiansen and wife w.erwi '-'. dmvn from Denison Sunday and were' -"-i.*;-®. ... guests at the Geo. Keairnes home. : •

Air. and Airs. L. J. Hiatt and son.,''ft®!-?®-'v Kenneth. left Friday for thfeir .home tnf Glenn Ellyn. 111., following a week visit at the home of Mr. and Airs. Chas. Smith.

Word was received Saturday from f s Mrs. Norman Riddle 1 at Rochester.. Aliim* stating that her husband hadj i'SjsL c o m p l e t e d h i s e x a m i n a t i o n b e f o r e t h f e ' V > , - 3 a clinic regarding his nervous trouble and-' * that he was advised to remain there for g a month's treatment In hopes of bene-*fv 'j filing him. Air. and Airs. E. B. Justice; - r are caring for the farm, hqme of Mr.i.t!V. and Mrs.'Riddle east of town while theyi ^ are away. •

Airs. A. H. Harper was. a passenger^^ to Denison Sunday to spend a. few days? at the homes of her nephews, J. H. an&v.*f •*: . r - J W. E. Bonsall. . ... • ' "3

Mrs. W. -B. Sterrett and children . 3? turned to their home in Anthon Saturi d a y f o l l o w i n g a p l e a s a n t w e e k ' s v i s i t f e ^ . ' S at the parental, Brinten Sharp, home.' % Her husband joined them here Thura^'if .. day and accompanied them home. jl.jSS'V1'''

John Ahart made a shipment of. twaf v oars of hogs to the Omaha market dur«. ing the past week. p"

Little. Garland Tech, the- youngest Y> son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tech, is re-'| ported as having been quite air-if-t ha . 11n.1t week, but is soi writing.

A message has been rece^Vaj jt conveying the informatio-

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