davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-27

Why Not For Mem? .
Springfield Republican,: Chicago has
a school for women voters. Why this
discrimination?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

Mrs. c. j. Solomon returned last
week from Duluth, Mimi, where she
spent several weeks.
Mrs. Isaac Patterson and Mrs. f. B.
Spottswood of West Side, were pleas
ant Denison callers Friday.
Hugo Selander left Monday after
noon for Kansas City, where he will
resume his three years course in the
Kansas City Veterinary college.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Nelson came
down from jefferson Saturday for an
over-Sunday visit with Mrs. Nelson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gulick.
Mrs. Carl f. kuehnle and daughter,
Miss Lydia Belle, returned Monda!
afternoon from Sioux City, where the
spent several days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. S. Mirick, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Cushman, in Denison this summer, re-
turned Wednesday evening to her
home in Albany. N. Y.
Mrs. E. Herrig, who has been visit,
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Cushman, in Denison the past two
weeks, returned to her home at Far.
go, n. D., the latter part of last week.
Rowland Philbrook returned to Riv-
erton, Wyo, Friday morning to re-
sumo his duties as rector of the Epis-
copal parish at that place after a few
days visit in Denison with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Philbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bunk. who re-
side north of Denison, celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary last Satur-
day. A number of their friends and
relatives were invited to their home
that evening to help celebrate the
event and from all reports it was a
much enjoyed evening.
Luman Sewell who has been work
ing on large stock farm north OF
Carroll this summer returned to Den
ison Saturday evening and will re-
main here with his mother, Mrs. L..
A. Sewell. until the opening of the
fall term of the State Agricultural
college, when he will return to take
up his work at that institution.
Miss Clara SERVER left Saturday for
Omaha, where she has secured posi-
ton as teacher of the fourth grade in
the Omaha public schools. Miss Scriv
er graduated last winter from the
State University of Nebraska and is
we'll fitted and capable Of handling
this position. She will make her home
while in Omaha with former school
mate.
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan re-
turned to Denison Saturday from FIT.
Dodge, where she has been superin-
tendent of the Benedict home. Mrs.
Mcclellan resigned the position she
held with the home early in the spring
but as the position was not filled I'M
til recently she was unable to return
to Denison. Mrs. Mcclellan will
make her home with her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Jess SchwartZenbach.
1t may be of interest to the readers
of the Review to know that there is
on file in the office of the clerk Of the
district court of this county tran
script of will made by Elizabeth A.
of Rhode Island, in which
that lady wills to Madeline Ives God
dard her watch which formerly be-
longed to Marie Antoinette We Won
der how a watch of so much histor-
ical interest came into the hands of
a lady living in Rhode Island.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Sept. |, 1913.

Monday, Sept. !, 1913.
Western Town Lot Co. to John H
Reiners-Lot 8, block "a, Schleswig
Con. Sal.
Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1913.
Anna Petersen, widow, Friedrich j
Petersen and wife, Agnes Volkmann
and husband. Christina Boil and hus
band, Johanna Reinking and husband
Margaretha Bielenberg and husband
Anna Dethlefsen, wife of MOritz Deth.
lefsen, to Moritz Dethlefsen-E. 40 #
lot 2 and w. 40 it. lot 3, block 49,
Schleswig( recites grantors as heirs
of Jacob c. Petersen, deceased. Con.
100000.
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1913.
John r. Robinson and wife to Clara
Pump-W. SIS it. lots /, 2 and g. block
1873, Denison. Con. $1,000
Saturday, Sept. 6, 1913.
Western Town Lot Co. to Otto A.
Hollander-Lot 3. block 81, Schleswig.
Con. $4,000.
c. F. Kuehnle and wife, C. L. Voss
and wife to Adolph Ahart-SEA NEA
29-S2-40. Con. $276O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
EFFICIENCY in CIRCUS HELP.
System and Efficiency is Motto Of the
Modern Circus AS Well As Mod
ern Business Man.

System and efficiency" is the motto
of the modern successful business
man; in no business is this motto
more closely adhered to than in the
management Of large circus such as
Gollmar Brothers Americas greatest
shows, which is to exhibit at Denison
next Monday. In a show the size Of
the Gollmar Brothers if definite plan
were not followed out faithfully chaos
would be the result
When the performance is over at
night every piece of show property,
from the smallest piece OF rope or
stake to the monster canvas under
which the circus performance is given
is loaded in the same place in the
same wagon, the wagon is hauled to
the same place on the same car of the
train by the same team. This order
is not varied from one end of the sea
son to the other.
A big circus like the Gollmar Broth
ers moves TOO fast to :,tci. and teach
anyone, therefore efficiency is the first
requirement of everyone with the
show, from the humblest canyasman
to the highest salaried employee on
the pay roll. all must understand their
business thoroughly. and be prepared
to do the work they are engaged for at
all times and under all conditions.
GOllmar Brothers have added the en-
tire collection of trained wild animals
of Herr Drie shock to their mammoth
circus for this season and the big COM
bined shows will exhibit at Denison
next Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
W. F. M. S. Holds Election.

Manila, Sept. 1.-THE Woman's For
eign Missionary society of the Metho-
dist church held their regular Sep
TENDER meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs r. f. Dyson. The
mystery box contest closed with a
victory for Mrs. Moser's side. Text
books for the ensuing year were dis
cussed and decided upon. The an
nual election of officers was held and
the following elected: President, Mrs.
Agnes Dyson; vice president. Mrs.
Effie Smith: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Bliven; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Ethel VanSlyke: mite box,
Mrs VIM. McCracken; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Potter; organst, Mrs. Lucy
Draper; superintendent of young peo-
pies work, Mrs. Lucy Draper; super
intendent of Kings Heraids and Light
Bearers, Mrs r. r. MOser
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Lightning Burns Grain.

Manila, Sept. 4-During the cleo
trical storm here Tuesday night, Chas
Steckelburg had one stack of grail
struck by lightning and burned to thu
ground. The loss will be about 2O'
bushels. BY hard work they managed
to save the rest Of the setting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Fall Planning

You are laying plans for your
fall and winter business. You
are determining prices. employ
ing clerks and studying for the
display of your goods But are
you planning how to get the
greatest number of buyers into
your store at the minimum eX-
pense?
Your advertisement in the Re
view will bring more people to
you because the Review reaches
more people in Denison and
Crawford county than any other
newspaper published in the
county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

The Weekly Inter-Ocean and On m
the Review, one year. only 4LsOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Think 1t Over

The Denison Review has the
largest circulation in Denison
and the rural routes cut of Deni-
sen, besides the largest circula
ton throughout the entire cOun-
ty. Advertise in the newspaper
that reaches the largest number
of buyers in Crawford county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LACKED VITALITY.
Speculative Movement Not Strong
 Enough to Force Up Quotations.

New York May 23-SpecuIation lacked the vilatity to carry further the upward movement of stocks yesterday, and the effect of tOday's trading on the average of quoted values was negligi- bIe. Business fell off considerably and traders who looked for a continuation of the preceding days display of strength abandoned efforts to bid up up prices early in the session. The list opened fractionally lower, and all though there was no pronounced pres sure, stocks sagged generally durin 2 the fore part of the day. Subsequent- ly the market moved upward slowly, cancelling the early losses in most cases.
 There was renewed liquidation in some quarters of the .tsi some quarters of the list. PennSylva- ni2p declined to 109 3-4. the low price for the movement. St. Louis and San Francisco securities continued their precipitate decline. The first preferred touched 31 1-4. a drop of nearly seven points. and the second preferred le- clined to II. a two-point fall The general lives sold off two points. SeV- eral of the low priced industrials in creased their recent losses
 The cables reported hesitation in the foreign markets, and London sold about 5.000 shares here on balance Conflicting reports were received as to
 
 Notation of the Chinese loan, and 1t was assumed that the influence upon the investment situation was as in- definite as the New York city bond issue here, the direct stimulus hoped for having been in1parted in neither case. The new city bonds were traded in freely today at 100 and 100 1-S
 Another gain in cash by the banks as a result of the weeks operations was predicted. Forecasts of tomorrow's bank statement pointed to cash gain Of around $5,000, 900.
 Bonds were irregular with a down ward trend. Total sales, par value, s1 ,450. 900.
 United States threes coupon de- clined 1-4 and the fours coupon 3-4 on call the latter receding to 114. Later 114 7-S was bid
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Boston, May 23.-The Eastern Yacht club fleet in it's annual cruise along the Maine coast this summer will plough practically the same waters as last year. with the exception of the visit to Northeast Harbor, which will be omitted.
 The fleet will start from Marble head on July 3, and put in at Port land Booth Bay, Camden, North Ha- ven, Billing Cove and Swans Island, reaching Bar Harbor on July II, where the annual wIndup dinner will be held at the reading room
 There are three preliminary and one supplementary events of the cruise: The ocean race for the Clark gold cup which starts from Newport on June 2S; an open regatta on the same day off MarbIehead, for yachts not over 46 feet rating; the annual regatta on July |. for which the Puritan cup will be given, and the race for the Nor man cups from Bar HaTOor to Mar blehead on the day after the end ot the cruise
 There will be plenty of incentives to racing during the crllse, for in addition to cups offered by the three flag, officers, the fleet captain and Francis N. Whitellouse, all of which will be awarded on a point system, there will be a special race in the West Penobscot for cups contributed bv Morton P Plant for slOops and Harry I. Maxwell for schooners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
GOLD AND KIRBY
 TO COACH YALE CREWS.
Former Oxford Stroke Arrives from
 Eng gIand-At New Haven Today.

New Haven, Conn, May 23.-Har- court Gold. former Oxford stroke and coach of crews for years at the Brit ish university, will have his first sight of the eight he is to assist in rounding into shape tomorrow, when he comes to New Haven from New York to watch the Yale crew at work on the harbOr here. MT. Gold arrived in New Y ork from England today.
 Together with A. G. Kirby, who here from England on May 10, Gold will be in charge of the Blue crews until the race with Harvard on the Thames June 20. It was stated today that as the men had been drilled since last fall by Coach Hartman iv the rudiments of the English stroke, more attention will be paid to making speed from this time. as the boat is considered to be working in good form.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
PHILLIPS TAKE ANOTHER FROM REDS
Almeidas Home Run Saves Cincinnati from Shutout - Dartmouth Leads By Wide Margin For New England Intercollegiate Championships.

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia won the third straight game from Cincinnati here today. the score be- ing to l. The visitors escaped a shutout through a home run drive into the bleachers by Almcida. Three dou- ble plays were made by the home team. Only thirty batsmen faced Brennan. Bescher, who made a pair oI doubles, was the only man. in addi- tion to Almedia, to get as far as sec ond base. Both times Bescher was left at second, he being the only visit ing player to be stranded on the cir cult
 Philadelphia tied the score in the fifth inning on Cravath's double, an error by Tinker and double play. In the seventh Cravath drew pass, took third on Browns wild throw to catch him mapping, and scored with Luder- us on the latter's home run drive over the right field fence. Suggs took Browns place in the eighth inning and Knabe scored on his single and Ma gees double. Todays game wound up PhiladelphiaS stay at home, during which the team won Is contests and lost three. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Four Games Next Week.

On account of bad weather condi tions the N. F. A.-Killingly High game was called off Friday and the as Morgan High school cancelled the contest scheduled for this date. Next week, however. promises to be a busy one, starting off Monday with Wind ham High at N. F. A. On Friday T>morn Sodality team, and in the afternoon the All Stars. both games on the Academy diamond. These two games are to de- eide the city championship. On Sat urday the N. F. A team plays the Conn. Lit. at Suffield
 Monday June ?. the Academy plays Wheeler High school at North Ston- ington, on Wednesday, June A. West erly High here. and on Saturday, June ', Bulkeley at New London. The final game of the season will be played against Bulkeley on the local dia- mOnd June IA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
DARTMOUTH EASILY LEADS
 IN PRELIMINARY EVENTS
Twenty one Green Athletes Qualify Bailey Sets New Hammer Throw Mark.

Cambridge, Mass, May 23.-The general strength of Dartmouth's team and the breaking of the meet record for throwing q 16-pound hammer were the features of the preliminary events of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic associations 27th annual championship games Eeld in the liar ward stadium today.
 l. was H. P. Bailey of University of Maine who made the only new mark. He tossed the hammer 153 feet inch eS. This displaceS the performance Of II. E. Marden of Dartmouth last year, 14S feet 1-2 inches. Bailey will have chance to better his mark in the finals tomorrow.
 Norman E. Taber, the Brown cap tain, made the only fast run of the day in winning his heat in the half mile. Experts concede that Taber has the record within his grasp and that he should make a new mark tomorrow. He will also run in the mile. The Olympic star covered the distance in 3-4 of a second short of the record to- day, covering the half mile in 1 min ute 5S 1-5 seconds
 Dartmouth men claimed tonight that the Greens 18th victory in the New England cham mpionshipS tomorrow was assured by their successes today Men from Hanover won places in each of the 10 events in which there was trial competition. and Coach Hillman has entries in each of the other four events The only reverse suffered by Dart mouth during the afternoon was the failure of Englehorn to qualify in the hammer throw. Three foul throws him from further competi- tion.
 Dartmouth qualified 21 athletes, more than twice as many as any other college and nearly one-third of all the men placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
USE OF SPlTBALL
 SETS WALSH BACK
Brought on Stomach Trouble and Big
 Ed is Not in Best Form.

Chicago, May 2S.-Excessive use of the spitball Las injured Ed Walsh's digestion and has thus affected his condition so that he has not yet reach ed his best form this year, according to Dr. James H. Blair. club physician of the Chicago Americans, in a report made today on the pitchers condition. Walsh is quoted as saying that his arm is far from right and attribut- ing his success in the game with New ' York last Sunday to his head work" According to the doctor. saliva needed for Walsh's digestion has been used on the ball, but with care the pitcher may be in his old time form in a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Will Sail 75 Footers.

New York, May 23.-The belief was expressed among members of the New York Yacht club today that commit tees et \ of the the Royal Ulster Yacht club and the New York Yacht club had reached a satisfactory understanding regarding a series of races for the Americas cup during the autumn Of
 It was stated, although unof1cially, that competing yachts would be 75 footers, and that the races would be held under the new rules of the New York Yacht club. An official state. .naent from the committee in charge or the negotiations is expected within the next A hours, Tn which the ex- art efatus of the challenge and ac- ceptance will be explained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Poor Prospects for Harvard Cornell
 Races.

Ithaca. N. Y. May 2S.-weather conditions tonight were decidedly un- The The ind indications were continued rain for tomorrow, with clearing towards
 Rain prevented the Harvard and Cornell crews from going over the Co1lrsa tod9z The Crimson oarsmen were on the lake twice in front of the hotel practicine starts. but made no attempt at rowing.
 The average weight of the Cornell varsity is ITO. while the freshmen will average 175, the heaviest Cornell mas ever turned out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
SLIM MTNTYRE MAY
 co TO NORTHAMPTON
Norwich Boy Will Accept Offer from
 Larks if Released by Planters.

Dennis Mcintyre. regularly known as Slim, has received gan offer from the Northampton, Mass, team. Spen- cer, the new first baseman, is going good and in case he is given Sims berth at the getaway Slim will take his Northampton offer.
 Slim is one of the most popular players of the Planters. His first base work has been fine. but he has not been hitting until last week, when he did some timely clouting.
 Northampton is in the Twin State league with Bellows Falls, Brattleboro and heene.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Travers and Hammer in Finals.

of fine golfng over the links of the Fox Hills Golf club, Staten Island, the is- sue for the metropolitan championship title will be fought out tomorrow be- tween Jerome D. Travers, the present champion, and Alfred D. Hammer of the local club
 The f1nalists among the beaten 16 for the championship. who will play 36 holes tomorrow for the presidents cup, are Max R. Marston of Baltusrol, the new interschOlastic champion, and E. IT. Barnes of EnglewoOd.
 Bear Cats and Stars to Meet.
 The GreeneyilIe Stars will play the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
scdaIitx vs. All stara.

The Sodality team will play the All Stars of Norwich Town Sunday after noon on the Cranberry, and good game is expected, both teams having the pick of the best amateur players in and around Norwich. Manager Brennan of the Sodality says his team is just getting in form and expects to give the All Stars a trimming. The following will be the Sodality lineup: Shea Walsh, Gleason, Driscou, Mich ols, Mckay, Gleason, Murphy and Brennan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
THREAD COMPANY LEAGUE. Schedule of Today's Games at the
 Wilimantio Fair Grounds.

The American Thread company baseball league schedule of today's games at the fair grounds is as fol- lows: Office vs. No. min 130 D. m; No. mill vs. Mgf.. 3.45 D. m.; Dye house vs. No. 3 mill. 3 D. m. There is very keen interest in all the contests and with fair weather a large attend ance is assured. The games are pub lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
COTTON.

New York, May 23.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 1L61, June 11.66. July 11.72, August 11.50, September 11.24, October 1f.17 November HIS, December HIS. Jan uary 1115, March 11.23 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.10; mid ding gulf. 12.35; sales. 800 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Athletics Meet Broad Streets.

The Clio streeet Athletics have post poned the game with the Independ- ents, but will play the Broad street Stars Saturday morning on the Mohe- gan park diamond at 9.30 The bat tery for the Athletics will be Cum mings and Poole.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Manager George Stalings of the Braves has wired BriscOe Lord. who was recently secured from Baltimore to come to Boston and talk over terms. Sta 'Eues believes that Lord will come Go -n agreement after he arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
MONEY.

New York, May 23-Money on call steady at 2 1-2@3 per cent: ruling rate ? 3-4; last loan 7-8; closing bid 34; offered at ? 7-S. Time loans ir regular: 60 days 3 3-4 per cent: 90 days 3 3-4M4; six months 1-204 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
,Mashinnton Crew Pacific Champs.

Seattle Wash, May 23.-The Um- versity of Washington eight oareu crew which will row in the Pough- Ireepsie regatta next month, confirmed it's it's title to the Pacific coast champion eEip last evening, when it defeated the University of California eight by 100 wards over the three mile course on Lake Washington. As the race was was not taken. but the unofficial time was given as IS minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

they will meet the Windy Hills at Mohegan park. The Warriors want game with the Harddigs for June 1, and with the following teams: Spar rows, GreeneviIle Stars and the Union streets. Write J. Troland, Otrobando road, Norwich Town, or telephone 6085. The Warriors will play the Sturtevants Memorial day on the green, and are willing to play all teams under Is,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Ritchio and Rivers to Meet.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 23.-Battle for the lightweight championship be- tween Willie Ritchie, the titlehoIder and Joe Rivers of this city. to be held in San Francisco July 4, was assured today by announcement of Rivers manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
All Stars vs. SodaIitv.

Sunday the Norwich Town All Stars meet the Sodality on the Cranberry and good game is promised. Today Saturday, the Stars play Yantic Tn Nantir the winner takes the entire Eltc receipts while on the Cranberry the teams wii, split even.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Want a Game wi+h the Altar Boys.

The Tigers wish a game with the Young Altar Boys Saturday afternoon Iat L3O o'clock. The lineup for the Tigers will be: T. Hickey p. R. ROu- han c, E. McVeigh 1b. J. Wosnick 2b, T. Bedesto 30, T. Shanan If, J. Rabin- witch Of. R. Woznick If.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Bean Hills chalIenue.

The Bean Hills challenge any team under 15 years of age. They would like a game for Memorial day with the Athletics or the Independents. An swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Taftville Bear Cats on the Providence street grounds at Taftvilie this {Saturday) afternoon. Arrangements are being made for a game between the Stars and Occum
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
GAMES TODAY.
Eastern Association.

New London at New Haven Waterbury at Bridgeport Hartford at HOlyoke. Springfield at Pittsheld.
 American League. Cleveland It Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
 National LesEUs New York at Boston Philadelphia Tt Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg St. Louis at Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
saohen,a to Clash With New London.

The Sachems are booked for a. hard fought battle with the Ship and En- zine Builders of New London, the game to he played on the Falls dla- nond. SundaV afternoon The Sa- chens have signed up four or five new players. strengthening their team con siderably. Malady and c. Mcintyre will be the battery for the Sachems'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
JACQUINTO ROLLS IA
 FOR HIGH SINGLE, Teams Five and Eight Defeat Teams Six and Seven at Duckpins.

Teams Five and Eight defeated Teams Six and Seven at the Adj aI- leys Friday evening the second night of the tWo-man teams duckpin tour nament. Connors of Team Five was high man for the evening with a total of sol. Jacquinto had a string of 114 for high single. The scores:
 First Game