davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-11
MRS. D|MOCK TO APPEAR
BEFORE BUSINESS MEN
Organizations Joint Commit
tee Will Consider George
Washington Memorial.

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, whose efforts
are credited with being largely RESPONSE
BILE for the passage by Congress of the
bill providing a site for the proposed
George Washington memorial building on
the Mall at 9th and B streets. will be
present at a meeting Monday of the joint
committee representing the Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association. which is to have
charge of the campaign for the raising
Of Washington's share Of the money nec-
essary to erect the structure. The meet
ing will be held at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Chairmen in Conference.
D. j. Kaufman, chairman of the joint
committee and also of the Chamber of
Commerce George Washington memorial
James F. Oyster, chairmen of the Board
of Trade and Retail Merchants Associa-
ton committees, respectively, had a con-
ference with Secretary Charles D. Wal
colt of the Smithsonian Institution sew.
eral days ago regarding the wording OF
the bill providing site Cor the memorial.
The bill provides that the regents or the
Smithsonian 1uStllullOL sAoh Aa'S ooPS.
vision of the proposed structure.
Secretary Walcott was consulted IN or
der TO learn his views regarding the use
to which the proposed building can be
put. He is reported to have told the
chairman he believed the law should be
interpreted literally. He said, 1t is UNDER
stood. he saw no reason why the proposed
building should not be used for conven-
ton purposes. Mr. Walcott is to take the
matter up with the board Of regents OF
the Smithsonian Institution at its next
meeting.
Evening star., 1913-04-11

Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Alfred M. Hunter, inspector
general. will proceed to the Walter Reed
General Hospital for observation and
| treatment.
! Leave Of absence for twenty days is
granted Capt James Hanson. Quarter
master Corps.
Leave of absence for one month and
two days is granted Capt. Charles T..
Doerr, Medical Corps.
Capt Harold L. Jackson. retired, is de-
| tailed for general recruiting service at
! Buffalo, n. Y, relieving Mai. John NJ
Hoag, retired, who will proceed to his
home.
| Leave of absence for two months on ac-
count of sickness, beginning April T.,
1913, is granted First Lieut.. Arthur l..
Dalton. Goth Infantry.
Capt. Hjalmer Erickson. 18th Infantry,
is assigned to the 10Th Infantry.
Leave of absence for three months and
twenty-five days, with permission to go
| beyond the sea. is granted Capt. Fred
erick S. Wright, Medical Corps.
By direction Of the President. and upon
the application of First Sergt. Rolye n.
Lucas. Company A. 18th Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list
Leave of absence for four months on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted Second Lieut. Edward A. Ever's'
Naval Oroers.
Capt. T. NJ. Potts. from aid for per-
sonnel to command Louisiana.
Capt. H. T. Mayo. from commandant
navy yard, Mare Island. Cal. to aid for
personnel. Navy Department.
Capt. J. A. Hoogewerff, from command
Kansas to home. wait orders
Capt. W. B. Fletcher. from command
Montana to command Kansas.
Capt. Roger Welles. from command
Louisiana to home, wait orders.
Commander Philip Andrews. from gen.
eral board to command Montana.
Lieut.. Commander c. A. Adele. from
Salem to home, wait orders.
Lieut.. p. E. Dampman, from navy re-
cruiting station. Baltimore, Md, to
Lieut.. H. A. Baldridge, from Minnesota
to fleet ordnance officer Pacific fleet:
Past Assistant Surgeon F. G. Abeken.
from navy recruiting station, st. Louis,
No., to naval station Guam
Boatswain o. j. w. Haltnorth, to navy
yard, New York, n. Y.
Gunner H. A. Pinkerton. from Idaho
to home, wait orders.
Gunner Leroy Rodd. from Montgomery
to home. wait orders.
Machinist J. A. Crimmins, to navy yard,
Charleston, s. c.
Paymaster's Clerk F. NJ. Crossman. to
Dixie.
Naval Movements.
The New Hampshire has arrived at
Lynn Haven bay, the Celtic at Nor
folk. the Wyoming, Florida. North
Dakota. Delaware, Rhode Island. Con-
necticut and Panther at the southern
drill grounds; the Jarvis at Hampton
roads, the Nebraska at Boston, the
Minnesota and Idaho a Philadelphia.
and the Castine and submarines at
Newport.
The Orion has sailed from Puerto
Cortez for Guantanamo. the Saturn
and Iroquois from San Francisco for
San Diego, the Sterling. from Guam
tanamo for Philadelphia, the Arethusa
from Guantanamo for Port Arthur.
Tex: the Solace from Guantanamo for
Hampton roads, the Dixie from Guam
tanamo for New York. the &c from
New York for Norfolk. the Tonapah
and submarines from New York for
Newport. and the Monaghan. Ammen,
Burrows. Patterson and Trippe from
Guantanamo for Boston.
The L. S. S. Chickasaw has been
from the NAVY Register
Evening star., 1913-04-11

friend had drugged the beer"
Proprdetors of dance halls and hotels
mentioned by witnesses were to testify
later.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
Proprietors to Testify.

ION my parents separating came 10
Chicago from Cleveland, and hnding II
lonesome to stay In my room at night.
sought company" said the witness. "A
girl introduced me to a friend. At first
we took soft drinks. but later I was in
duced to drink beer. One night the beer
affected me strangely and after that /
was a lost girl. l was convinced my
Evening star., 1913-04-11
soft drinks. when analyzed by the city
chemist. were found to contain alcohol.
Friends" Are Provided.

I'm one dance hall on the north side
We discovered that the proprietor had
served notice on his patrons that a
friend would be provided for any girl
who needed one.
Our investigators learned that respect
able dance halls were q good thing, for
they provided diversion for many young
people without endangering their morals,
but about half Of the dance halls are i'm
moral. The selling Of liquor to girls Is
often the first step toward their ruin.
..Myrtle s." seventeen years old, told
the commission how a scolding by her
father. the chance meeting with Jolly
fellow" and giving her drugged beer led
to her downfall
Evening star., 1913-04-11
Mark Their Hostages

Note the pledge which these men give that
the Michigan 40 will meet expectations. Their
names and their flames are bound up with it.
Their past reputation, their future success,
all are staked on the Michigan 40"
All their time, all their talents are devoted
exclusively to creating this remarkable car. The
best they can do has been done in it.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
All Kinds of Dogs in Exhibit.


the "Schipperkes." class 476. of which
there are only a few shown. In the
various classes there are dogs of all Sizes
some Of them being actually as small as
a lady's slipper. and others the size of a
young pony. Their names, too. offer
visitors am opportunity for comments
some OF them being longer than the dogs
themselves among them Champion Lans-
downe Fiery Fox. a good-looking grey
hound; Heliolindus of Winderbourne. a
great Dane; Iona II From the Helder, a
St Bernard; Wyoming Valley Siski, a
pointer; Berkeley Rumney Regalia. a
setter: Mauschen Won der Halde, dachs-
collie, and Mokel Monarch Won Tebengen,
and Champion Hewlett King Orry, the
two latter bulldogs.
Champion Hewlett King Orry's feeding
is the cause for concern. evidently or his
owner in person. as he takes his raw
eggs from the latter's hand only, poured
in one side of his mouth, while friend
lv trainer handling a dog in competition
with him in the next door booth assists
at the solemn rite.
Champion Hewlett King Orry Is entered
in class 2SS for open dogs of forty-five
pounds or over, the first prize being ST
and the second "a. The Sc or the 81
probably wouldn't pay his railroad fare
to the show, and the earning OF that
amount certainly wouldn't be much in
terest on the $1,000 at which he is valued,
but he keeps one of his sleepy eyes
cooked in the direction Of the stand where
the blue ribbons are kept, the latter as
great an honor to capture, In his owner
estimation. as the Order of the Garter
would be to most Englishmen. He was
bred by J. w. Whitehead.
Another interesting dog at the show
is a Dalmatian, Tinker Winker. bred by
Mrs. Samuel Willets and t. tered by Mrs.
| D. p. Hamblin. He is pronounced one
| of the handsomest dogs on exhibition. but
attracts most attention by reason Of the
| fact that his eyes are of different COLOR
Still another interesting dog, the only
one Of his kind exhibited, is a German
sheep dog, valued at $1,000. named Ar
thur von Kinzigdorff. He was bred
abroad by Ferd Krop. His father and
mother bore the aristocratic names. re-
spectively of Harras Won der krim Po-
| LIZZIE and Cristel Won der Hofwache.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
Pace=Maken'S

Both of these men have won distinction as
pacemakers. For years and years they have
kept in advance of what was current practice.
And this genius of theirs is decidedly marked
in the Michigan
Note the four-forward-s an econom-
ical feature adopted as yet on few American
cars.
Note the vast overcapacity- big factors
OF safety-as employed in the costliest cars.
Note the oversize tires considered un-
thinkable on close-price cars.
Note the center CONTROL the left-side drive
electric lights with dynamo.
The big brakes, the big springs, the ADJUST
able steering post, the roomy tonneau, the wide
seats and wide DOORS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
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SCHLESWiG ITEMS.
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! Mr.. and Mrs William Goodrich, of
Whiting were pleasant guests in the
| l.. G. Smith home the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Theodore Rohwer and little
daughter Alice returned Monday hay
! ing visited a few days with relatives
at Ida Grove
Mrs. John Johnson of Mondamin
| was a guest in the Arthur Conyer
| home the fore part of the week
On last Thursday evening after
school hours Miss Aletha Boysen in
vited twelve of her little girl friends
to her home. the occasion being her
had heaps of fun. A dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Boysen.
DR.. H. d. Jones returned Tuesday
from Chicago where he had been for
several weeks doing hospital work.
Aug. Schultz spent several days in
Denison having dental work done.
! Peter Bahnsen of Charter Oak came
Friday for a short visit with his bro
Their, l.. H. Bahnsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schroeder were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
The Misses Katie and Meta Rusch
went to Ida Grove Tuesday to have
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz were
shopping and visiting friends in Den
ison last Wednesday,
Rudolph Mohr and Peter Andersen
| transacted business in Sioux City
| the fore part of last week.
Miss Emma Lage of Ida Grove was
| a week end visitor at the Hans Lohse
| home.
Miss Minnie Keller and Ida Kusch
| went to Charter Oak Tuesday for a
visit at the Herman Garbe home.
The Misses Alvena Jochims and
Ella Thams, Barney LorenZen and
Fred Lenz went to Deloit Saturday
| evening to attend the dance.
l.. G. Smith made business trip
to Ute last Saturday.
| Alma Hamann and Hilda Volguart-
sen of Bloomfield Neb. are guests at
the Mrs. Will Hamann home
On last Monday occurred the death
of Irwin, Willie Carstens, the six
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Carstens of Otter Creek township,
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday from Friedens church and
{ interment was made in Morgan Gem
etry.
Iversen Bros. went to Henry Do
ale's in Soldier township last Thurs
day to finish the installation of the
plumbing and heating in his new home
The igniting of the gasoline tank
on the water heater in the basement
of the German bank last Saturday
fore noon caused small amount of
excitement for short time. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17

blaze was extinguished however by
Julius Andersen, whose hands were
badly burned in getting it under con-
troll.
c. J. Youngstown of Omaha, gener-
al manager of the Fuller and John
son Mfg. Co. of Madison. Wis. made
a business visit to Schleswig Satur-
day.
]. H. Spain unloaded a carload of
Independent Harvester company's
product last Friday.
THE Girl of Eagle Ranch" a we'll
known western play, was given at
the Pastime theater last Friday by a
very strong company whose band
proved to be quite an attraction. The
theater was packed and every one
expressed himself as being well pleas
ed with the performance.
Peter Clausen of Ricketts, and
Henry Dorale of Slider township
were business callers here last Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Seehnsen is on the sick
list this week.
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Reinking and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Reinking and Mrs. Jacob
Petersen left Monday for California
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mrs. William Greves is quite SER
iously i'll at her home.
Mrs. Rudolph Mohr, Mrs. Henry
Klotz and Miss Laura Hollander were
Denison visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Gus Johns has been quite
sick the past week but at present
writing is reported to be improving.
Miss Marie Carsten is assisting her
with the household duties.
Julius Peters has taken possession
of the pool hall which he recently
purchased from Matt Lorenzen.
Mrs. Henry Buck returned Thurs
day from Makoqueta where she had
been to consult a specialist in regard
to her health. Her many friends
will be glad to learn she will not have
to undergo an operation as was pre-
viously expected.
A party was given at the Mrs.
Henry Horn home last Sunday, the
occasion being Miss Agnes Hohns
birthday. A large number from town
attended and all report most enjoy
able time.
Mrs. l.. H. Bahnsen of Charter Oak
came Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with her husband here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Smith and fam
lily left Tuesday for Marathon, Iowa
where Mr.. Smith has excepted posi-
ton as depot agent on the Eagle
Grove division. The Smith family
have been here only short time but
while here made many friends who
are sorry to see them leave town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
FIRST Big TRIAL
OF PARCEL POST
The Christmas Traffic This Year Re.
quires Thousands Of Extra Post
al Clerks in Service.
SHOULD SEND PACKAGES EARLY
Detailed Directions Of Postoffce for
Wrapping and Mailing So As to
Facilitate Delivery.

During the next two weeks Uncle
Sans infant prodigy-the parcel post
service-will be called upon to per-
form a herculanean task in connec-
ton with the transportation and de-
livery OF millions of Christmas gifts
Postmaster General Burleson, who is
responsible for the conduct OF this
service, has made extraordinary prep
arations to prevent congestion in
postoftices and to insure prompt de-
livery OF these parcels.
Several thousand additional en-
ployes will be added to the force dur
ing the holiday season and the col
lection and delivery equipment will be
augmented wherever necessary. Ev-
cry possible effort has been made to
strengthen those parts of the postal
organization which will be under the
greatest strain and Mr. Burleson
states that with these special arrange
ments he is confident of the ability Of
the service to handle successfully the
avalanche of parcels that will be
thrown upon it during the rush period
The postma ster general is anxious,
however, lest the public fail to coop
crate in observing certain important
conditions necessary to enable the
postal authorities to effect the timely
delivery of Christmas gifts. In order
to secure this cooperation he has
caused to be printed for distribution
throughout the country hundreds OF
thousands Of circulars and placards
containing directions for the proper
preparation of Christmas gifts for
transmission by mail.
Christmas parcels should be mailed
early. For local delivery they should
be mailed not later than December
Esd and for out of town delivery as
early as possible, but in any event in
time to reach the offices of destina-
ton at least two days prior to Christ
mas.
How to Wrap Parcels.
Christmas gifts sent by mail should
be wrapped securely. The containers
or wrappers should be sufficiently
strong to withstand the necessary
handling incident to transportation
and delivery.
Glassware, crockery, Christmas toys
easily breakable, glass framed pic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17

"There is nothing to Indicate" says
the Sheldon Sun, that the progress
toward perfecting it's organization
than the republicans are in reorgan-
great harmony in the republican party
today. ...... We expect to see the
old bosses showed into the background
and new leaders come to the front.
Every party must have leaders, but
no party can thrive on bosses"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
: : :: *** !. 49, $50
BROGAN ITEMS.
: :. ): :. < :: ). ;: ;: ;: :. \ :. s. :. I:

John and Frank Brogan of Early
were posting sale bills in this vicinity
Tuesday Their sale will be held on
the 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Jams and Mr..
and Mrs. Hickey Bruins spent a very
pleasant evening at the j. c. Dose
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weed called
at the George SWAMI home Wednes-
Gay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. JAMS spent Thurs
day evening at the Tom Brogan home.
Mr.. l.. Kelly, a farm hand, who
had worked for John Deter for some
few years died very suddenly last
Monday.
Mr.. B. Mclaughlin was a pleasant
caller at the T. Brogan home Thurs
day.
Mr.. Abe Richardson's cattle sale
was we'll attended, everything sold
well.
Mrs. A. ]. Schlechta and Mrs. Tom
Brogan and two little grandchildren
spent Thursday in Deloit with Mrs.
Williams.
Mrs. Frank Richardson was operat-
ed upon Monday, and we are pleased
to report that she is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Christina and Lena SWAMI and Miss
Emerson were Denison shoppers Sat-
urday. Lena remained over Sunday
with Myrtle Giblin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
and Clifford and Charles Franzek au-
toed to OdeboIt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin came down
from Lake View Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. !.
Schlechta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maynard and
Katherine Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Maynard and Harrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Shives spent a most
enjoyable evening at the Tom Bro
gan bone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Richardson and
son Clifford, Charles Franzek. Mrs.
5. }. JAMS and Mrs. Frank Cork we're
Denison shoppers Saturday.
John Bruins Of Dakota is visiting
MS brother Hickey at present.
Charles Petersen, J. Cornish and
George Newcom took the civil SER
vice examination on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and fam.
lily spent Sunday at the Steve Jams
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17

lures, etc, should be carefully packed
in boxes of metal, wood, leather OF
corrugated pasteboard with sufficient
excelsior, raw cotton or similar mat.
ter to prevent the contents from com
ing into contact with any portion of
the box. These parcels should be
marked "Fragilek Postmasters will
refuse to accept FOR mailing packages
that are insecurity prepared
Parcels should be addressed plain
ly. The addresses should be complete
and plainly written in ink. The regu-
lations require that parcel post pack
ages shall bear the name and address
of both the sender and the addressee.
If tag is used the names and ad-
dresses of the sender and the adj
dressee should also be written on the
parcel itself.
Parcels sent in advance of Christ
mas may be marked mot to be open
ed until Christmas" or some similar
direction. Written or printed mess
ages such as Merry Christmas -
BEST Wishes" ETC., may be inclosed
in parcels, but no other written or
printed communication should be
placed therein, as this will subject
the parcel to higher rate Of postage.
Parcels should not be sealed or 9th
erwise closed against inspection.
Sealed parcels are subject to the first
class rate of postage.
Rate on Photos and Books.
Photographs, printed books and 9th
er printed matter are not included in
the parcel post, but are third-class
matter, on which the postage rate is 1
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
Parcels not exceeding four ounces
in weight may be mailed in street
boxes, when prepared in conformity
with the foregoing requirements. The
postage on such packages is uniformly
/ cent for each ounce or fraction
thereof. Parcels weighing more than
four ounces are mailable only at the
main postoffice or it's stations.
Ordinary postage stamps are valid
for postage on parcel post matter.
Christmas stamps or stickers of any
kind other than postage stamps should
not be placed on the address side OF
mail matter as this renders such mat
ter unavailable.
VARIABLE parcel post packages may
be insured aga inst loss in an amount
not exceeding SIS on a payment of a
fee of 5 cents in addition to the post
age. and for fee of 10 cents such
packages will be insured in any
amount not exceeding $50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17
!. ;. ;. !. X X !: + + ;. X ): ;: < :. =
GOODRICH NEWS.
< + \ X + < < \ < :: < + .

Mrs. Petersen of DenisOn is taking
advantage of the fine weather and
is visiting her sons, Pete Petersen
and Broder Boysen' and other rela.
tives in Goodrich.
Mrs. S. d. Newton went to Boyer
Monday to visit her daughters home
and to attend the lecture by Francis
Gable
Mrs. Fred Shuler and Mrs. Ed Shul'
err visited at Arthur Winey's Wednes-
day.
Mrs. S. d. Newton and Miss Lovice
Norris were Denison shoppers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. D. Whey visited Mrs. Bea,
man Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert WineN and
children visited at the home OF Arthur
Whey Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. McNeal and child
rem were Denison shoppers Wednes-
day.
A fine poultry house is going up in
John Anderson's place.
Claus Dethman and son and Hugo
lessen visited in Deloit Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton took
advantage Of the fine weather and
spent Thursday, with their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Whey.
Mrs. Movies, of Glidden, has been
visiting her nieces, Mrs. Clarence
lines, and Mrs. Heman Newcom, this
week
Heman Newcom baled his straw
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Lass was a Denison shop.
per Thursday.
We understand that John Anderson
will move to his new home in Good
rich township this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whey and
children drove down to his brother
Albert's and spent Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink, A. Nc,
Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal and
children Mrs. Oliver Fink, Mrs, Viii
kinson, Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mrs. HUI
go lessen and mother, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Broder Boysen attended the L.
A. supper and bazaar Saturday.
A. Mclaughlin informs us that he
has purchased a fine farm near Smith
land and that they will be neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee, formerly
of Rock Run.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17

1--WE do not know that We are sur
prised to see the president dodge the
surprised to see him dodge it in that
particular way" says the Nevada Rep
resentative, referring to the way pres
ident Wilson sidestepped committing
himself on the woman suffrage ques-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17

"lf the presidential primary cleo
ton law will do something toward en-
forcing the forteenth amendment it
it will not have been passed in vain"
says the Boone News-Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17

While turkey might, as claimed, he
raised and sold under scientific meth
DDS for Is cents a pound, it is much
simpler to mark up the price of the
bird.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-17

There is general feeling among
those selecting Christmas presents
that their friends need about 81 cal
endars to get through the year with.