davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolton came
down Sunday to see her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Trip.
Mrs. Kate Justice has bought the
restaurant business OF j. Underwood,
taking possession Monday. She will
put in stock of new goods and the
restaurant will soon be ready for bust
ness. Mr.. Underwood is thinking Of
leaving railroad work and leaves this
week to look up location.
Miss Ferne Butler and brother, Lor-
en-, and Misses Martha Otto and Marie
Conner motored to Denison Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wingrove, Mr..
and Mrs. John Meeves and Mrs. H.
Wingrove motored to Denison Thurs
day for shopping.
Ed kuykendall, who lives south of
town, met with sad misfortune Sun
day when his barn burned; also sever
al head of horses. hay, harness, etc.
How the fire started is not known.
Lyman Higley, of Nevada. Mo-. has
been up in Iowa the past week buying
corn and stopped in Denison to visit
his cousin, Frank Bolton, and in Arion
to call upon his numerous friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
AR'oN ITEMS.
= = 49, > = + + :. + = + f. = i

The furnace at the church has no
been heating satisfactorily for som,
time and is in need of repair so Mr.
and Mrs. Green kindly offered the uss
of their hotel rooms last Sunday. TIL,
cheerful. we'll lighted and warmed
rooms were filled Sunday evening
The choir sang several songs and Mrs
Bowers gave very interesting &C
count of the late w. C. r. U. conven
ton at Des Moines, where she thinks
that much good was done in advanc
| ing the cause.
| Karl MOtter was home Sunday. re
turning to his work at Mapleton or
Monday. Z
Earl Wade and family moved here
from Denison last week and are living
in Louis Galland's house.
Miss Hazel Wells, of Defiance, Wis
tied her friend, Helen Stevenson, over
Sunday.
Mrs M. Conroy and daughter, Mrs
Brian Houlihan, went to Carroll Fri.
day to visit Mr.. Frank Fee.
Miss Ella Fox visited Mrs. Milo Kel;
ly, over Sunday.
The l. c. workmen have finished a
substantial concrete bridge east of
town about two miles.
Miss Ethel Smith was home from
Denison, where she is attending
school, to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Head has bought a meat mar
ket at Council Bluffs. He and Mrs.
Head moved to the Bluffs Saturday.
Misses Alta Mackey and Grace But
Ter, who are attending business COL
lege in Omaha, were home over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remey were Dow City
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stilson were up
from WOodbine visiting at N. F. Still
sons last week.
Frank Howorth and Nelson Graves
called on Arion friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Dorsey went to Bell Satur.
day to attend family party in honor
of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. c.
p. Hanson.
Mrs. Oscar Goodrich and daughter,
Mrs. Justice, went to Kiron last week
to visit at Leo Goodrich's.
Geo. Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Brown motored to Schleswig Sun
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. VIM. MARI and daughter, Eve
Ign, went to Denison Saturday to Wis
it relatives.
J. Nelson, of Missouri Valley. came
to see his daughter, Mrs. Wade. Sun
day.
Miss Marie Denison was q county
seat shopper Saturday.
Frank Misener went out to spend
Sunday afternoon with Ivan Weber.
Milton Dodge has decided to locate
in Council Bluffs and Mrs Dodge and
the children went to the Bluffs last
Wednesday, where. they expect to
make their home.
Mrs. Homer Medlin is visiting with
friends in Missouri Valley.
Mrs. Riley Talcott, who has been
confined to her bed with an attack of
is recovering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
Civil Service Examination

A competitive examination for the
position of railway mail clerk will be
held at Denison, Iowa, and other city
delivery offices on Nov. 10, 1913. This
is 4 SPECIAL examination necessary or
account of the depletion of the regis
ter of eligibles obtained last spring
and the opportunities for appointment
Of qualified persons are exceptionally
good.
In order to secure admission to this
examination, it will be necessary that
all applications be on file with the
United States Civil Service commits.
sion at Washington at least a week
before the date named for the exam.
ination.
Further information may be oh.
tanned by addressing Mr.. J. M. Shoe
maker, District Secretary. at st. Paul,
Mimi, or the undersigned at the Den
isCn, Iowa, pOstOffice.
Everett Kemp.
Denison, Iowa. Local Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
DENlS0N wins OVER BOONE.
Continued from Page One.)

twenty yard line. Denison would
hold, Collins would punt and again
Boone would take up it's march toward
a touchdown, only to get to the same
place they had reached before. Nor
man recovered one of Collins kicks
though later in the quarter and after
that Boone was never within striking
distance of Denison's goal line
Weberg and Wescott were not in
condition, so the local high school was
very materially weakened. Both were
in the game for a short time, but were
not able to play the slashing game
they usually play. Coach Weiss thinks
that the score would have been much
larger had these two backs been in
condition to play the same kind of
game they played against Audubon.
Collins, Kuehn!s and O'COnnor star
red for Denison on offense, and An
derson was the one Boone player who
consistently carried the ball for big
gains. The whole Denison team did
splendid work on defense, but the work
of Collins was particularly noticeable.
He was in every play and his tackling
was in great part responsible for
Boone's failure to score. McHenry,
who had been substituted for Wes-
colt, broke into the limelight in the
fourth quarter by stopping the re-
doubtable Anderson in his tracks twice
in succession. Though it was his first
game, he played like veteran.
The game was hard fought. but was
clean throughout and was marked by
sportsmanlike conduct on the part of
the players of both teams.
The lineup of the Denison team was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
Still Going On.

At picnic party for the children
one of the ladies in charge took the
youngsters for stroll, while the 9th
ers picked up the dishes and remnants
of the dinner. Returning an hour lat
er, she inquired anxiously whether or
not a CERTAIN fat urchn had remained
on the dinner scene; not until the
strollers were almost ready to return
had she noted his absence. The other
ladies had not seen the child, and
there was also missing a basket of eat
2bles.
A search was instituted, and present
ly the boy and the basket were dis
covered behind tree.
"Why, Willy" asked one of the Ia
dies, what have you been doing since
dinner?"
The boy looked up and sighed bliss.
fully. There hain't been no SINCE"
he said.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
Verbal Chiropody.

The pastor, who was calling upon a
member of his congregation, asked the
name of the sprightly little daughter
whose winning ways had attracted his
attention.
I'VE call her Ella" said the little
girls mother.
THAT is a good name, Mrs. Donley,'
remarked the minister. 1T has been
made classic by Charles Lamb
well, to tell the TRUTH" explained
Mrs. Donley, cher name is Cornelia,
but it's easier to call her Ella"
Il see," he rejoined. "And she prob
ably likes it better 1t is a painless
extraction of a corn"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
Sex Hygiene.

There are many indications that
the problem of what to tell our matur-
ing young people is going to be given
an answer within the next few years.
In current discussions the position
taken seems to depend very largely
upon the speakers fundamental be-
lief as to the Importance of charity.
This means that we are attempting to
handle practical problem from the
most theoretical standpoint. 1t seems
clear that experience so far shows
that this whole problem of sex had
better be approached in the spirit of
personal reserve and reverence for
personal relations that we associate
with the better sort of home life rath-
er than in the spirit of eager curiosity
and practical experimentation that
We associate with the schools. The
psychologists are welcome to their
endless wrangles as to the precise ex-
tent to which sex discussion arouses,
In those discussions sex, cravings
which might otherwise remain dor
age young medical students first ac-
quaintance with obstetrics is not q
force making for personal or social
purity. The contrary is far too often
the case. Any system of instruction
which gives a knowledge of sex hy-
giene merely as mechanical knowl-
edge will be a gigantic mistake. Any
instructors given this responsibility
must have the spiritual force to con-
quer the problem and the personality
to compel their pupils to reverence.
less will be instruction for
the dogs. not for human being.-Col.
liers' Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
EXTRA VOTES TO CONTESTANTS
CONTINUED from Page One.)
prizes will be we'll repaid for her eff
fort.

Tuesday evening the fourth count
Of votes was made at the Review of.
fee and readers will note that great
many of the young ladies have been
forging ahead at a rapid rate Look
up your favorite and see how she
stands and if she Is not near the head
of the list now is the time for you to
give her your support by handing her
your subscription.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
Too Bad to Lose Him!

90 BAD to Lose HIM!
Use this formula:
Is lbs. charcoal or SO lbs slack coal.
III lbs. common salt.
lbs. sulphate of iron.
Feed in open hopper where hog can
run to at will; in this way rid the hog
of worms and keep him In a good
healthy condition.
No one can produce lice and pork on
the same skeleton. At regular inter-
walls thoroughly spray the hog sheds
with sulphate of iron solution and rid
the sheds of lice and disease germs,
thereby protecting the hog.
Throw sulphate Of iron into the hog
~wallow and the hog will mix his own
solution and sprinkle same about the
yards, Kidding yards of lice and all dis
ease germs.
You can't afford to do without sui
phate Of iron. -.s
For sale only by Green Bay Lumber
company.-Adv. - 43-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
Skim Milk for YOUNG Stock.

Skimmilk is valuable as hog feed
because of the protein and ash it car
ries. These have high value in build
ing the frame of young animals. The
greater value will be realized from
feeding skimmilk to young pigs. It in
of great value to sows sucking pigs.
Buttermi.K has practically the same
composition as buttermilk, although
it is somewhat richer in fat. Whey is
worth half as much for pig feeding as
skimmilk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

3BOWOoO
Agnes Malone ......... ....... 5000
DOW CITY
Mrs. Bessie Binnall ........ $500
WEST SIDE
Mrs. Thos. Button, Jr. ..,..:... 412O0
scHLEsw1o
Emma Berndt ........ ...... 5I4OO
Minnie Slender ....... $500. $4,000
oDEBoLT
Miss Violet Cowlham ..... -. 143OO
HE811No
Miss Martha Gerken ......... 10000
Miss Veinean Dean ........... l1SoV
Contest Rules and Plans.
The contest manager reserves the
right to decline any nomination.
A free ballot will be found in each
issue of the Review and may be cast
at any time prior to the date thereon:
A number of disinterested local
men will Judge the final count and
award the prizes.
Votes may be procured by turning
in cash subscriptions to the Review
and by clipping the free ballot from
the paper. TO nominate a candidate.
fill out nomination blank and mail to
contest manager in care Of the Re-
view, Denison, Iowa. This counts
5000 votes for the candidate nominal
ed.
All questions of dispute and inter-
probation of the rules will be settled
by the contest manager.
Receipt books will be furnished to
the contestants and their friends and
sample copies mailed to prospective
subscribers upon request of candi-
dates. s
Cash subscriptions upon which votes
are issued must be turned in to the
contest department before votes are
cast thereon.
Each issue Of the Review printer
Wednesday contains a free ballot
which can be cast by anyone, provid-
ed it Is turned in before expiration
date. These votes may be discOntin-
ued without notice any time.
In case of a tie between two caEdi-
dates, the prize or prizes tied for will
be awarded jointly. All candidates
who turn in subscriptions each week
to the finish of the contest and not
winning prize will be given 10 per
cent in cash of the amount collected.
Who May Compete.
Anyone of good moral character is.
eligible, whether married or single.
Little girls may be entered by their
parents with the understanding that
the campaign will be managed by the
parents or relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22

Profitable Breeding & Farm. c0 m
ing and Review, I year @ZsOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Dorothy Arnold Left Home
Just Three Years Ago Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.--T1ree years
ago today Dorothy Hariette Camille
Arnold, the daughter of Francis Fl.
Arnold, wealthy perfume importer
Of l0S East Seventy street left
home and never returned. A search
wider than that which stirred the
country at the time of the kidnapping
of Charlie Ross has failed to reveal
the slightest clue to her fate.
On the morning of December 10. 1910.
she told her mother she intended visit
ing several Fifth avenue shops to
choose new gown. 1t was shortly
after 10 o'clock and she promised to
return home for lunch.
After leaving home Miss Arnold
stopped at Park q Tilford's store at
Fifth avenue and Sixtieth street, and
bought a pound of candy. A short
time later she was recognized In Bren-
tanos book store, at r fifth avenue and
Twenty sixth street. where she bought
a copy Of IAN Engaged Girls Letters
With the book and the candy N her
arm she walked up Fifth avenue to
Thirtieth street, where she met girl
chum. After accepting an Invita- on
to q luncheon she disappeared in the
crowd of Fifth avenue shoppers and,
SO far as is known, was never after
ward seen by any of her friends or
relatives.
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars has been spent in the search for
the missing girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Man Charged With Fraud
Held in $500 Bail by Judge
for Hearing on Tuesday

On charges of fraud Samuel Cold
farb, who was in the cigar and to-
bacco business at l2s Market street
for four weeks, was ordered held in
500 bail for further trial Tuesday by
Judge Simon Hahn In the First Pre-
met Court today. 1t is charged that
Goddard started in business, buying
goods on credit to the extent of $500
and then went out of business with
out making any settlement with his
creditors and with assets amounting
to less than 500.
Among Goldfarb's creditors, three
appeared in the First Precinct Court
today. They included representatives
of the Essex County Cigar Company,
512 Main street, East Orange, who had
a claim of $65; the Progressive Cigar
Company, with a claim of S29.75, and
Lincoln & Ulmer Company, with q
claim of $40 25
Lawyer julius FeIdman, represent
ing some of the complainants, de-
clared in his opinion there was every
evidence of fraud on the part of Gold
'farb. He said he could produce a half
dozen others who had been defrauded
by the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
G. F. Axtell, ex-Assemblyman
Dies in Stamford, Conn.
[speciaI 10 the Newark star.l

MORRISTOWN. Dec. 12--It was
learned by dispatches from Stamford,
Conn, today that Charles F. Axtell.
a lifelong resident of this town and
once member of the State Assembly,
had died there today. He was sixty
eight years old
Mr.. Axtell was a past commander
of the Morristown Post of the @. A.
r., and was connected with the Ma
sonic society. BY profession he was
a lawyer, having read law after be-
coming proficient pr inter-. At one
time he was connected in that capac-
ity with the old Jerseyman, and later
| became its assistant publisher. He
was also connected with the govern
ment printing Office at Washington
before he went abroad to study typo
| graphical art.
In 1877 Mr.. Axtell was admitted to
! the bar. He was town clerk and town
| treasurer. 1t was In 1879 that he was
elected to the Assembly. He was
born in Morristown in 1S45. The fun
eral will be held from st. Peters
Episcopal Church here on the arrival
of the 1925 o'clock train Monday. A
widow and three children survive
/ him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Frank Sutherland Hunt,
Husband of Noted Singer,
Is Buried from His Home

The funeral of Frank Sutherland
Hunt, husband of Florence milford
Hunt, noted singer. who died Tues
day night, was held this afternoon at
230 o'clock from his late residence,
1104 Broad street. The funeral serv-
ices were very simple, according to
his wishes.
friends from oil parts of the country,
and from the many fraternal orders
to which he belonged, were in evil
dence, and the parlor of the home
where he was laid out was filled with
floral designs and cut flowers. Cover
ing the casket was blanket of pink
roses and smilax, his fayorite flowers,
placed there by his wife.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev George p. Dougherty, of st.
Paul's Met hodist Church, assisted by
Rev. Dr. William Fl. Morgan. for
mer pastor of the Central Methodist
vary Church, New York. The serv-
ices at the house were very brief,
and at the Evergreen Cemetery, in
Elizabeth, the Masons had charge
of the services. st. Johns Lodge, No.
1, of which Mr.. Hunt was a mem
Der, having charge of the ceremony.
The pall-bearers were Martin A.
Corbett, Joseph NJ. O'Brien, Water
Flanagan, George Il. King, Samuel
y. King and Harry f. Hays, jr. All
Of the pail bearers had been close
friends of the deceased for years.
Among the many beautiful floral
pieces were designs from st. Johns
Lodge, No. 1, r.. and A. M; 3. P. o.
E. Lodge, No. 81; Corinthian Council,
Royal Arcanum; Union Chapter No.
Z. F. and A. NJ. and a large design
from the Merchants and Tailors' AS
soc alton, an organization in which
Mr.. Hunt had been leading spirit
for Weara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Man Struck by Auto

Charles d. Nicholas, OF % Elm
street, Paterson, employed as clerk
in Montclair, was hit by an automo-
lille at the corner of Bloomfield ave-
nue. and Maple place, that town, to-
day and thrown to the street. He was
taken to the office of Dr. j. Corwin
Mabey. who says that he could find
no serious injury on the mans body
brit that he was suffering from shock
After receiving tonic from the ply
sician, Nicholas proceeded to his
home The automobile was driven by
Fitzhugh Wright a negro chauffe"r
employed bv c. e. Eackel, of Bruins
wick road, Montclair. who was paroled
to appear when wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Passaic Girl Who Received
$4,000 for Writing Story
Announces Engagement

PASSAIC, Dec. 12.--Miss Leona Dali
rymple, who this week received the
10000 first prize in the story writing
contest held by the Kelley Br!tton
Publishing Company, of Chicago, an
nounced her engagement last night
She will wed Clarence A. Wilson, of
the Wilson Instrumental and Spe-
cialty Company. No date has been
set.
What will you do with the $780,
OO0?' Miss Dalrymple was asked.
She did not begin by telling hew
many automobiles and hats and other
things that gin generally considers
worth while she would get with the
money.
II shall invest 1t In bonds and
mortgages" she calmly replied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Dittlow Schroll. jr.. of West Or
ange, was elected master of Union
Lodge No. IL, f. and A. NJ. in Masonic
Hall, Orange last night. He will sue
coed Chares H. Mccormick, who was
designated proxy to the grand lodge.
Other officers elected are Horace NJ.
Montgomery, senior warden; Merrick
r. Baldwin, junior warden; Frank x.
Schieman, treasurer; Frank G Green,
secretary; Hewlett Davis. historian.
Members Of the Young Peoples
Christian Union of the Oranges were
addressed last night in the parish
rooms of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Orange, by Rev Daniel n.
Glare, pastor of The First Baptist
Church, of East Orange. Dr4 Glare
took as his subject HAS Goodness .
Fascination7"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Postal Clerk Gets Year in
Prison for Ten=Cent Theft

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.--Sentence of a
year in the House of Correction for
the theft of ten cents from a letter
was imposed on Edward du Bois by
Judge Lands in the United States
District Court today. Du Bots was a
postal clerk.
There is certain proportion of
postal clerks dishonest" said Judge
Lands lust as there is proportion
of dishonest men in the pulpit and at
the bar. If | let this man go free
the aforesaid proportion of dishonest
clerks might carry off the whole post
office in ten days"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
WiLhelm--AgneW

Miss Rose Agnew, of 223 Chestnut
street, Kearny, and william Henry
Wilhelm, Of Central avenue, Harri-
son, were married at the parsonage of
Beulah NJ p. Church, Kearny, last
night by the pastor, Rev. j. Robert c.
Clark. The attendants were Miss
Dorothy and Arthur r. Sauer. of
Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew are
pending their honeymoon at Atlantic
City. On their return they will re-
side in Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
State Commissioners Close
Bank at Greenwich, Conn,

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. H.
The State banking comm ssioners to-
day closed the Greenwich Savings
Bank and took charge of its affairs.
The bank was Incorporated in 1870.
On July last it had deposits of
$s6s,000 and surplus of $7S,900.
The commissioners In a statement
said: 1--WE are unable to verify the
accounts, and the discrepancy Is of
such q nature that In safety to the
depos tors we have closed the bank
and II is now in our charge. We an
ticipate that we shall find the condi-
ton due to errors in accounting. and
a thorough audit is now under way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Department of Justice Denies
Letting Up ON White Slavers

WASHINGTON. Dec 12.-Direct
denial from the department of Justice
that there has been any relaxation
In the prosecution of white slave
cases was laid before the Senate to-
day by Senator Kern.
mo order to stop white slave
prosecutions in cases not involving
commercialism has been issued ana
no new regulations as to the enforce
ment of the act have been made
since the incumbency of the new at
torney- general" said the department
of Justice memorandum.
ION the contrary. the department
OF justice has adhered to tho practise
adopted Immediately after the pas,
sage of the law and followed during
the previous administration"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

the means of saving the life CT Father,
Alexis Graf. Father Graft was pre-
pairing Antonio Luciano, of Newark,
a man sentenced to the electric chair.
when Williams discovered the plot to
stab the priest. He was searched
and a murderous stiletto with a cloth
wrapped around it was found. Tho
convict had intended to carry tho
weapon on his march to the electric
chair and attack Father Graft. Tho
priest has written letter to the
Pardons Board recommending clerns
ency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Cupid Robs Princeton OF
Hammond, Football Star

PRINCETON. Dec. 12.--Princeton
lost a good football player through
marriage last Wednesday when Wal
ter e. Hammond. who played end on
the varsity team, was married to Miss
Eliza Zimmerman, of Brooklyn. The
news of the marriage became known
here today.
Hammond who is a member OF the
Junior class, expects to discontinue his
college work here.