davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
/ OCAL EVENTS

MI. l.. Powers, of Vail, was caller
in the city Saturday.
Hugo Selander spent Sunday al
Omaha visiting friends.
Miss Fay Hill was up from Arion
Saturday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Evers spent
Sunday at Vail Visiting friends.
Miss Elizabeth Miller spent Satur
day in Omaha visiting friends.
Mrs. Edward Ahart, of Dow City
was a Denison shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Ludwig, of Vail, was q
pleasant caller in the city Monday.
Miss Grace Butler, of Arion, was q
shopper in Denison last Saturday.
A. Alexander, of Dow City, was a
business caller in the city Monday.
E. H. Swasey was up from Dow
City Saturday transacting business
Miss Annamay Dellenberger, of Val
was a shopper in Denison last Satur
day.
John Lueck, of Carroll, spent Sun
day at Vail visiting friends and rela
tives.
Miss Allie Brockelsby, of Vail, was
an Over-Sunday visitor at the Albert
home.
H. c. Clausen, of Manning, spent
Saturday in Denison transacting bus
mess.
Mrs. Samuel Liscomb, Of Dunlap
spent Thursday in the city calling on
friends.
Mrs. Fred Wiese, of West Side
spent Wednesday in Denison calling
on friends.
T. J. Kelly, of Des Moines, was a
business caller in the city last week
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Cole was up from Dow
City Saturday visiting her many Den.
ison friends.
Mrs. Rose Mccarthy, of Vail, spent
Monday in the city calling on her
many friends.
Mrs. George Deter and Miss Agnes
Monahan, of Vail, Sundayed with Den
ison relatives.
J. P. Jepsen was down from Schles
wig Saturday transacting business at
the county capital.
Mrs. J. U. Wise was up from Dow
City Saturday visiting her sister, Mrs
j. Schwartzenbach.
Miss Alta Mackey, of Dow City,
spent Saturday in Denison shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Houlihan, OF
Vail, spent Sunday and Monday in the
city visiting friends.
Chas. Milligan came down from
Sioux City Sunday for visit with
friends and relatives.
S. Bond and Geo. Hover spent Sat.
urday at Vail, where they played for
a st. Patrick's dance.
Editor ]. F.. Harthun, of the Deni,
son Zeitung, spent Sunday in Omaha
with his son, Herman.
Mrs. Chas. Stark and Miss Gregg
were over from the Oak Monday shop
ping and visiting friends.
Mr.. Steve JAMS and wife were down
from Herring Monday shopping and
calling on Denison friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

CARRIER can make you a set of teeth
that you can eat with; also can do all
classes of crown and bridge work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Office over
Empire Clothing Company 9-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

N. J. Wheeler left the fore part OF
the week for Omaha, where he will
remain for some time taking treat
ment at hospital at that place. Mr.
Wheeler has not been in the best OF
health this winter and he is in hopes
that the treatments in Omaha will be
of benefit to him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Miss Anna Prosch is visiting at the
Lizzie Lenz home. Also Miss Retz,
of Charter Oak, is visiting at the
LEM home.
| County Chairman Alfred Wright has
issued call for the republican coun-
ty convention, to be held at Denison,
Saturday, March Goth. Township
committeeman should send in their
caucus calls to be published in the
next issue of the Review.
Judge J. p Conner returned Sunday
morning from a four weeks trip
through the south. Judge Conner has
written an interesting account of his
trip for the Review, but on account
of the lack of space in this weeks
issue it will not be published until
next week.
Wednesday evening. Miss Armada
Hennings entertained a number OF
young ladies in honor of her cousin.
Miss Lillian Hennings, of La Maure,
N. D. The evening was spent in
games and music, Miss Henning being
an accomplished musician. Miss Hen
nings left on the evening train Thurs
day. A good time was reported
Mr.. Fl. J. Cummings notifies us that
he is in receipt OF letter from Sam
D. Woods, secretary of the Iowa Board
of Control, saying that there will be
patroled from Anamosa at once two
good farm hands. Both are young men
and ii there is a farmer in the county
who wishes to secure the services OF
good hired man he should notify
Sheriff Cummings at once.
Miss Ella Morris and two daughters
now residing at Boise, Idaho, have
been visiting in this county for the
past three weeks. Mrs. Morris is
the daughter of Mr.. Seagrave, who
was one of the earliest settlers Of
Crawford County. For many years
Mrs. Morris lived on the farm some
Three ullSS west VI 'DeIllSOil. one
has spent some three month with her
brother, Rev. Albert Seagrave. the
missionary, at his home in Ohio.
At a meeting of the Federated Wo-
mans clubs, held at the club rooms
in the library last evening, it was de-
cided to conduct another lecture
course next winter. We understand
that the talent for the new course will
be furnished by the Britt Lyceum
bureau. Mr. Francis Gable belongs
to this course and we understand
that in the near future he will deliver
lecture for the benefit of the Deni-
son hospital.
The next number of the lecture
course will be given Friday evening,
March 23th, by Mr.. Beauchamp, the
noted lecturer. Some of his subjects
are: "Everybody's Friend" Take the
Sunny Side" Mistakes and Blunders
of Humanity" and New Ideas on An
Old Subject" Mr.. Beauchamp is a
lecturer of worldwide reputation and
everyone should hear him. Seats re-
served Thursday morning at Lam
born,s Drug store. March 2Sth. 12-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Seed Potatoes-Early Ohio and Bur
bank seed stock from the Red River
Valley Supply limited. Market adj
vancing. Do not dealy your buying.
The Bale rodersen Co. 12-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

The Denison high school basket
ball team defeated Rockwell City at
the Bruderschaft hall on last Friday
afternoon. The score at the end of the
game stood 36 to 20 Denison plays
Rockwell City at that place next Fri
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Early Ohio potatoes for seed. Cen
uine Red River Valley stock. Supply
limited. No more to be had. Get
your supply now. The Balle-Broder-
sen Co.. 1926
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Mr.. Dick Engleking buys hogs in
Ricketts, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. He pays the highest prices of
the year. 11-2tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Cleaning, repairing and alteration
neatly and at reasonable cost. Rees-
berg, the Leading Tailor. LOTT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

FOR SALE-Set of Crawford coun-
ty histories, which were published last
year Both volumes in excellent con-
dition. A bargain if sold at once. In
uuire at this office. 9-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Latest styles in Photographs at
Deans Art Gallery. 1876 Main street,
upstairs over Fred Berg's jewelry
store 12-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

For Sale-4 young HEREFORD bulls.
Granger Bros, section 3, Paradise
township. 12-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
For Sale.

For Sale.
About IA good Duroc Jersey sows.
eligible to record; bred to farrow in
April and May. Cheap if taken soon.
7. J. Giblin. Phone sc. 8.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

WANTED-Position as stenogra-
pher and office assistant; experienced:
references. Write or phone Sayde
Nicely, Manila, Iowa. 1926
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

FOR SALE-DeLaval cream separ
ator, No. Is, nearly new, at snap.
Box 1876, Lit, Iowa. 11.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Six thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls
for sale. ]. R. Robinson, Rt. 1. 7-6t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
PAGE SEVEN

FOR SALE-Two horses, coming s
years old next June. Also a new set
OF horress. Enquire OF II. A. Norman,
City. 9-4tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Having sold my medicine outfit, will
now offer my team for sale. for cash
or bankable note. r. w. Lownes. 10-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Call and inspect the new Spring
styles and latest ideas in tailoring.
Reesberg, the Leading Tailor. 2O5 N.
Main street lott
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Or SALE-A few Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Apply at College Dormi-
tory. 10.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
Want Ads
. Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

offer my place for sale; located
south of Denison on the road to the
cemetery. c. S. Randall. 12-tf
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
Club Notes

ment, Mrs. Luther Steward; voice
 and public school music, Carl R.
 Nuetzel; violin and instructor in har-
 mony, Frank Lloyd Stuchal; mando-
 lin, mandola and mando cello, R. T.
 Harrison; guitar. J. w. Roebuck; elo-
 cution and physical culture. Mrs
 Caroline Thompson Henshaw; folk,
 gymnastic and society dances, Miss
 Doris Kingman: French, Mrs. Ad
 dison S Goodman Spanish, German
 and Italian upon application.
 Seattle has a federation of twenty
 five Women's clubs. The Western
 Woman's Outlook a weekly paper
 published by the club women of
 Washington, gives in recent issue
 an interesting account of what they
 have accomplished in one year, since
 they obtained the ballot. It should
 be an inspiration to all Women's clubs
 elsewhere to work for equal suffrage. This review of years work by Se- attle's federated clubs is written by Mrs Ellen $. Fish. She says in part:
 Our civic committee keeps close to municipal affairs, cooperating in all desirable measures. During the present year through their direct ef = forts, an official censorship bill was passed by the city council and a commission appointed by the mayor to guard theaters and moving picture places. Rain shelters, street signs and bubbling fountains are being es- 1 tablished. billing park has been pre- served, jails visited, the jail prob | lem studied and a city farm for the 1 coordination of protective and cor l rective institutions urged.
 At the beginning of the year : | choice of committe work was allowed | the delegates, and as a result tht | welfare committee has become the l largest group. The chairman has segregated the members into sec ! tions for social, charitable Cor 'tidins 1 over), comfort and constructive
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

work, and in this way it's members have reached into almost unlimited avenues of helpfulness, impossible in a brief space to summarize.
 The excellent results accomplished by the playground workers have been recognized in the park board the city council and the civil service com mission. as well as felt in every playfield in the city. It is conceded that the support of the federation through this committee is largely re- sponsible for the success of the $500. 900 bond issue for playfield purposes at the recent election.
 Perhaps the greatest achievement of the educational committee during the present term has been to secure the passing of the Kindergarten bill by the last legislature and the es- tablishing of certain free kindergar- tens in our city schools. with the as surance that others will be institu- ted as the funds are available.
 "The school advisory committee has the distinction of being appointed at the request of the superintendent of city schools to advise and cooperate with the school board, thereby be- coming in sense a greater power than the election of one woman mem- Der to the board.
 'It has been of great service in bringing the domestic science depart ment of our public schools into greater consideration, having secured complete housekeeping rooms in one of the high schools and a segrega tion of the manual training depart
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

The Arizona School of Music will open it's ninth year Monday, Septem- Der 16, with practically the same fac ulty that gave great satisfaction last season. Mrs. Luther Steward, a stu dent of several of the best present day methods in Kindergarten and primary work in music is one of the new members and will have charge of the children's primary training department
 Mrs. Shirley Christy, founder and director of the school, has passed the summer at home. Her assis tants have been to a variety of places but all will De back for the formal opening of the school
 MT and Mrs Glenn A. Towner passed August at Long Beach and en route to Phoenix from San Francis co will pass short time at the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate is expect ed to return shortly from an over Ia nd trip to the Canyon.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Stuchal also summered in Arizona, dividing their time between Prescott and Iron Springs.
 Miss Edna Coleman was in Des Moines this summer; Miss Aleida Vischers in Grand Rapids, Miss Dor ris Kingman in Chicago, and Carl R Nuetzel passed his vacation in | Canada.
 | The school year is divided in four terms of nine weeks each, as fol | lows: The first term opens Monday, 1 September 16; the second term opens | Monday. November IS; the third 1 term opens Monday, January 27; the fourth term opens Monday, March 31; department of dancing opens october | IL
 The faculty comprises: piano de partment, Glenn A. ToWner director
 Mrs Maude Pratt Cate Miss Aleida w. Visschers, Mrs. Bernice Horrel | Towner. Miss Edna May Colman | chilrens primary training depart
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

ments for boys and girls.
 Realizing that future citizens are in the hands of women for the mak- obligation of looking into conditions and clearing out the neglected cor ners which man, in his industrial, competitive haste, has overlooked; and one of the greatest joys in this new role is to know that good men welcome and appreciate the service
 Mrs Percy V Pennybacker, presi- dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will hold the first board meeting of her administration next month. The exact date has not been set This meeting will be preliminary one to get the work of the next two years started.
 The Friday club will hold it's ini- tial meeting for the season October 4 The study for the year will be European history of the nineteenth century.
 Mrs. Clara Watts, president Of the w. c. T. U. was chairman of an en- thusiastic meeting of the association Thursday. The gathering was the first since adjournment in July and the program led by Mrs. Bell Zim- merman, was chosen with a view of encouraging the members to continue in the good work done in the past. She gave a brief resume of what the union has accomplished in Phoenix.
 (Society Continued on Page 3)
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
of the seasons debutantes.

of the. seasons debutantes.
 
 Mrs T. w Pemberton of North Central avenue will return Tuesday from Iron Springs.
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth of North Central avenue arrived from Los An geles Thursday for a brief stay in town. She will accompany her father, Judge C. F. AinswOrth to New York where they will pass the remainder of the month.
 Mrs R. A. Craig who passed the heated term in Prescott is domiciled at Beverley Hills for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
TWENTY THIRD YEAR

Quite the most interesting event of the early autumn season was the wedding of Miss Esther Willis. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. C. T. Willis and Robert Peabody, Wednesday evening. In beauty of appointment it ranked as the most artistic affair ever given here, a climax to the functions given in honor of the popular bride. Sun day evening MT. and Mrs, Willis gave a family dinner and Tuesday a Dutch supper and dance was enjoyed by twenty-five guests. The intention of MT and Mrs Peabody to reside in Los Angeles is all that has marred the complete happiness of the past few weeks. They have promised their friends to return for a few months during the winter. The Wfllises also contemplate a change of residence with Southern California as the ob- jective point
 Governor George w. P Hunt was the complmented guest at a dinner given Thursday by MT. and Mrs. J L. Irwin of POS South Seventh avenue.
 Miss Marie Simonds of Tucson is
 
 
 MT. and Mrs J. E. Rowlands con- tributed to the weeks pleasure with charmingly appointed dinner Wednesday, Pink. the color chosen to carry out the dec orative scheme of roses, was ac- centuated in the dainty hand paint ed cards that marked places for MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, Mr and Mrs Paul Edwin Fuller, MT. and Mrs. Joe Green. Mrs. w J. Kingsbury, Frank Hilderbran, Joe Cassou. Reese Ling, Harry R. Tritle, R. E. Mason and Francis Viele.
 Miss Helen Swiggett. of 627 North First street, was hostess of a pret- tily appointed dinner Thursday in compliment to MT. and Mrs. Lyman Peters. Covers were laid for Mir and Mrs. Peters, MT. and Mrs E. F Van Kirk. Mrs. J. D. Kelly and Miss Hel- en SWiggett.
 Reese Ling will give a dinner at the Adams Monday evening
 Mrs w. J. kingSbury entertained a house party Sunday at her attrac- tive home in Tempe. The guests in cluded MT. and Mrs. Homer King. R. E. Mason, Harry R. Tritle and Fran cis Viele
 Eugene Goldman gave dinner Wednesday evening at a downtown cafe in honor of MT and Mrs George Webb Frey. who were much feted during their stay in Phoenix Those who enjoyed MT. Gnldmans hospitality were MT. and Mrs Mark Dunbar and Leon S Jacobs.
 Ir celebration of the sixth birth day of her son, Jack Page, Mrs. John H. Page entertained the little folk Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Fourth avenue Outdoor games were played. The youngsters enjoying the occasion were Marcia Van der Veer, Muriel Miller, Jane Parish, Sonny" Green, Buster Holmes and Morris Shaw.
 MT and Mrs Charles Munger, Of 1925 North Central avenue returned Wednesday from ocean Park where trey passed the heated term They were among the guests at the Nun ger -Stabler wedding which was a pretty event of Wednesday evening
 
 Mrs Joseph Kibbey and her daugh- ter, Mrs Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, who passed the early summer months in Los Angeles and the nearby beach es, are in San Francisco for brief
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
SOCIETY NEWS

The Frank Alkires, who formerly resided on Pierce street, have moved into their new residence on BOP West Portland street, where they will be at home after october l. During the winter Mrs. Alkire will have as guests her mother, Mrs. H. J. Phelps and sister, Miss Mabel Phelps, whose visit is being eagerly anticipated by their host of friends.
 Mrs. S H. Drachman, of Tucson. who recently passed a short time at Iron Springs. is the week end guest of Mrs. Louis Melczer, of 1112 North Central avenue. Miss Lucille Drachman, who has been in the mountains the past month, will ar rive this evening with the Aaron [ Goldbergs with whom she visited. She will remain in town a week
 The many friends of Mrs C. M Scott will regret to learn of her ill., ness which, though not of a serious nature, will postpone her return from Iron Springs indefinitely. MI anu MI W I1ulIibtIl dl . established in their new home, S4S North First avenue. Mir and Mrs Harry Kay, of S19 North Second avenue, have returned from a two months absence in Ocean ] Park
 Mrs Fen s. Hildreth. of North Third street, was one of the past weeks returned travellers who passed the summer in Ocean Park. Mrs Fred Cleaveland is again at home after an exceedingly pleasura- l hle summer season in Denver. The i Cleavelands have given up their town [ house and will be at their country i place all winter
 i Mir. and Mrs Louis Melczer, Mir and Mrs Joseph Melczer, Miss Ger | trude Melczer and Miss Selma Gold berg will leave Tuesday for Los An geles where Miss Melczer's marriage 1 to Gustav Levin Summerfield will | take place September 15.
 Mrs. David Goldberg. of 521 North | Central avenue. who was one of the most hospitable hostesses at Iron Springs returned last evening. Miss Ruth Ainsworth and Miss Ab- | bic Pickrell were the luncheon guests i of Miss Blanch Oster of North Sev- enth avenue yesterday. i One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the dinner given Thursday | evening by MT and Mrs. Harold 1 Gclze of the Redewill apartments A 1 huge cluster of red roses was the ! tables centerpiece. Covers were laid l for MT. and Mrs. Earl Hawley and MT and Mrs. Wallace Matthie.
 Ensign Arthur s. Dysart of the L. 1 s battleship "Paducah" arrived in Phoenix Friday and will pass his ! two months leave of absence hero. He is the guest of pr. and Mrs. Louis Dysart of 90 Westmoreland street.
 | MT. and Mrs Charles SmurthWaite ] who have been touring the state for
 the past four months are the guests
 of Mrs Councils parents, Captain
 and Mrs Tristram Connel of North ! Seventh street.
 Mrs. Frank DeSouza of West Mon
 roe street returned Wednesday from California where she summered.
 
 l Miss Eudora Vestal has returned
 from Kingman where she passed the summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

MT and Mrs. Wallace Matthie of West Madison street returned Mon- day from Catalina where they passed August.
 The J. W. DOrrises have closed their cottage at Iron Springs, Mra Doris having arrived in town Thurs day. Miss Ruth Doris remained un- til last evening when she and Miss Nell Conway, who was her guest last week, returned home. Mrs. C. D. Doris and Miss Marion Doris who also summered at the mountain re- sort are again established in their town home Miss Doris will be one
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

stay They will return to Phoenix the latter part of the month.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman and Miss Rose Bell Goldman. who are in far1s for a few weeks, plan to sail from Cher bOurg on the St. Louis" September 21. They will pass a fortnight in New York. brief stay in Chicago ard a few days in Fargo and San Francisco and will time their return home October IS. Miss Goldman is cne of the most popular girls in the smart set and her long absence abroad has been regretfully noted She has had most interesting year and her travels the past three months have been especially enjoyable since shared with her aunt. The Sidney Goldmans, who summered on the western coast and are now in Los Angeles. will return few weeks previous to the opening of the fair and will give a series of box par ties at the races during the week.
 Mrs sidney j. Ross, who passed August in California, is at present in Toledo where she is being made the motif for much gaiety. Mrs. Ross will be missed from the fall functions as she plans remaining in Ohio until the holiday season.
 MT and Mrs Lyman Peters Lu- cile Kelly) have returned from their honeymoon passed in southern Cal ifornia and are domiciled at 330 North First avenue, pending the com pletion of their residence on East Willetta street.
 MT and Mrs. Charles McArthur (Raima Chalmers) have joined Mir. and Mrs Louis H Chalmers in San Francisco and with them will make q months motor tour of southern California. On their return the Me Arthurs will take up their residence at their country place near Glen dale, which will be thoroughly reno vated during their absence.
 Mrs A C. Baker, of 6SO North First avenue. returned early in the week after a fortnight in Prescott and Iron Springs.
 School days have come again and every day sees the departure of girls and boys going east or west to continue their studies Miss Louise Eenaud left the past week for Holly wood where she is a student at the Immaculate Heart convent.
 Mrs John H Page left last eve ring for Jerome where she will be Mrs Jack Muriettas guest for a week Mrs Murietta will be pleas artly remembered in Phoenix as Miss Mabel Gregory, who passed the sea son here a few years ago.
 Mir and Mrs. x. w. McNeff, of GAP North Third avenue, returned Thursday after a delightful summer in Boulder, where she was the guest Cf her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. w Allen. The last ten days of her ab- sence were passed in Flagstaff where MT. AIcNeff joined her and wherC he will remain another week. Mrs McNeff, as usual. will take a prom irent part in the winters smari events and will give several affairs in honor of the Aliens. who will ar rive in November for a three months stay
 Secretary of State Sidney P. Os- 1 horne is passing the week end 1T Bisbee. He will return Monday anf leave again the following day for To: Angeles where he will pass the re mainder of the week.