davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
FROM A
MOVING TRAIN
w. G. Gray, Going from Missouri VAL
ley to Boone, Falls From Fast
Train No. 8 Tuesday
BADLY INJURED ABOUT HEAD
Picked Up and Taken to Denison Hos
pitaI, Where Company Physician
Attended His Needs.

w. G. Gray, beating his way from
Missouri Valley to Boone on the North
western fast train No. s, which passes
through Denison about 1853 D. M,
either fell or attempted to get off at
DenisOn Tuesday morning while the
train was going at a high rate of
speed. In the fall the unfortunate
man was very badly bruised about the
head and shoulder. Trainmen, assist
ed by station help, carried the man
into the depot and telephoned to the
company's physician, DR.. L. L. Bond,
who had Gray removed to the Denison
hospital, where his injuries were at
tended to. 1t was not until late in the
day that Gray was enabled to tell any
thing of the accident Last evening
he gave his name as w. G. Gray and
said that he was beating his way to
Boone, and that all he remembers of
the accident was that he either at
temped to alight or fell from the NOV
ing train. He said that he had no par
ticular place he could call home, but
that the accident would prove a les
son to him and hereafter he would ride
inside in preference to the platform.
DR.. Bond informs US that the injured
man will be able to be up and around
again within three or four days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
DAIRY MEETING
HELD IN DENISON
January 81 is Date Set for Big Booster
Meeting Of Dairymen to be
Held in Denison.
MANY OFFICIALS WILL COME
What Prof. e. S. EsteI, State Dairy
Expert Says Of Local Creameries
and Their Benefits.

A booster meeting will be held in
Denison on Jan. 81, in the afternoon,
when Prof. E. S. Estel, State Dairy
expert, F. L. Odell, T. A. Clark and
L. L. Flickinger, deputy State Dairy
commissioners will lecture. The place
of holding the meeting will be an
nounced later. The meeting promises
to be a good one, and coming as it
does when the farmers and dairymen
have some spare time on their hands,
the attendance ought to be good.
The organization OF the West Cen
trail Iowa Dairy Improvement Asso-
citation marks an epoc in the advance
ment of dairying in this section of
the state. Much more good can be
accomplished by the united effort of
the creameries in one locality than
where each individual plant is work
ing alone.
The first step of the organization
will be to hold booster meetings in
each of the towns where creameries
are located These will be held from
JAM 13 to "a inclusive and should not
only be attended by every patron and
lcAA AACA III LlC community OuI w CAO
merchants as we'll. A few of the reas-
ons why the creamery deserves the
united support of every one in the
community are enumerated in the fol-
lowing paragraphs.
Where the creamery is located it
means that there are large number
of cows kept in the surrounding farms.
1t means that the grain and grasses
raised are. to large extent, fed for
the manufacture of the condensed
easily marketed product Of milk and
butter fat. The manure from the herd
is returned to the land therefore build
ing up the soil which is the greatest
asset any community may possess.
Although the creamery does not en-
ploy large number of men, it makes
the town prosperous because of the
comparatively large returns it brings
10 Niie community for, the capital in
vested. The average plant in Iowa has
been built at cost not to exceed
$4,000 and, according to the Dairy CON-
missoner's report for 1910, the aver
age annual business of the Iowa cream
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

cry has been $61,S52. Thus it can be
readily understood that large bus
mess is operated on an exceedingly
small amount of money.
The average creamery in Iowa dur
ing the past fiscal year has manufac-
tured 2O6,173.9 pounds OF butter. If
we value this at 5000 per pound, it
means that each creamery has sold
$61,S52.17 worth of butter. Only 8,
4S1,940 pounds of the entire product
was consumed in the state. There
fore. over 80 per cent of the money
paid to patrons came from the large
cities of the east. This not only makes
a large business for the local banks
but assists materially in an even dis
tribution of money at all times.
In the community that has no cream
cry and where the products of the COW
are only used to pay the grocery and
meat bills, each month, the supply of
currency is more spasmodic. The
farmer who raises grain and disposes
of it directly to the elevator receives
his money only during the marketing
season. The extensive beef and hog
raiser likewise receives compensation
for his stock only once or twice a
year when the animals are marketed.
This system brings large quantities
of money at certain times.
The local creamery is especially
valuable for building up the town as
we'll as the surrounding community
because it brings heavy deposits to
the bank at frequent intervals as
we'll as a check to each patron once
month. This supplies ready cash
for the living expense of the farmer
which, in turn, makes it possible for
the merchants to conduct a cash bus
mess.
A creamery in the community is
also means of bringing the mer-
chants and farmers into closer con-
tact. 1t intensifies their business re-
lations and is a mutual benefit to the
surrounding farmers as we'll as to
every business man in the town in
which it is located
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS REUNIONS
Three Classes Of Denison High School
Take Advantage Of Holiday Peri
cd and Hold Reunions.
COLLEGE STUDENTS TAKE PART
Glass Of III in Library Club Room, ~
at Marcus Jones Home and '13
at G. 1. CasweiI Home.

The past week has been one of JOY
Gus reunions among former high
school students. The leaders of the
three last respective classes took ad-
vantage of the home coming of num-
Der of college students and planned
for reunions.
The first meeting was held on Fri.
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caswell on Walnut street, at which
time the class of '13 met. A delight
full evening was spent in going over
memories of the class, singing of class
songs and participating in parlor
games and instrumental music. The
young gentlemen of the class had pro-
vided the necessary refreshments,
which were partaken of with much
relish.
The reunion of the class of 1912
took place Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Jones, at
which time thirteen members out of
the nineteen were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, assisted by the different
members of the family, did everything
in their power to make the evening an
enjoyable one, and the members of the
class entered into the spirit of the oc-
Casion with zest only equalled by
high school students. The evenings
program consisted of games, social
conversation and music. Light re-
freshments were served and the guests
departed at late hour.
The largest class reunion of the
week was the one of 1911, which was
held at the library club rooms Sat
urday evening. The class flag had
been hung in the room and was greet
ed with much enthusiasm. About
twenty members of the class were
present and participated in the eve
ning's entertainment, which consisted
of the usual reunion program. At 10:3O
refreshments were announced, after
which the time was spent in visitation
and at 12 o'clock adjournment was TAX
en-, with many we'll wishes for the
new year.
These reunions are looked forward
to by the different classes with con-
siderable interest and have become a
regular holiday event.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

The members of the Baptist church
will participate in the annual cOngre.
gational4 dinner tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, the same to be held in the
assembly rooms of the church. Mem
bers and their families are expected
to be present and participate in the
feast. There is no charge for this din
ner, the same being provided by diff
ferent members of the denomination,
and being an annual event, is being
looked forward to by those fortunate
enough to be present with considerable
interest. During the afternoon there
viii be roll call to which each mem
ber Of the church is expected to re-
spond.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
CHRISTMAS
IN DENlSON
Christmas Spirit Pervades Denison
Homes and Predominates at the
Different Churches.
BUSINESS MEN WELL PLEASED
Christmas Trees and Excellent Pro.
grams Carried Out by the Sun
day Schools Of Churches.

The final bout between Denison
purses and the Christmas spirit is Ov-
or, and it is now too late to do your
shopping early. The Denison mer-
chants. without exception, report a
largely increased business over any
previous year. The larger stores, par
ticularly, are emphatically saying that
the holiday trade for 1913 was by lar
the most extensive IN the history OF
their business. Many of the stores
have made practice heretofore of
closing at an early hour on Christ.
mas eve; this year their places were
50 crowded it was impossible to car
ry cut the old custom aud the stores
remained open as late as 20 o'clock.
Christmas day was a quiet one and
the Christmas dinners were the pre-
dominating features of the day. The
local markets furnished an ample sup
ply of Christmas turkey and the hun
dreds of dinners served were made
up of the seasons most popular viands.
During the afternoon the moving pic
ture theater furnished entertainment
for many of the younger set and in
the evening the house showed to ca
p0C1Iy. Oul 4SLI1do CNC WdS CCACOI oICu
BY all of the churches with suitable
programs and happier lot of children
II attendance cruld not be found.
At the Methodist Church
The program at this church was
under the direction of the superin-
tendent, Mr. E. w. Pierce, assisted
by an excellent corps of Sunday
school teachers. A beautiful tree had
been provided and was nicely decor
ated and hung with oranges, popcorn
balls, nuts and candy. These little
remembrances were distributed to the
young folks after the program. The
musical part of the entertainment was
much enjoyed. A chorus composed
of different members of the choir rem
dered appropriate music. interspersed
with solo work by Miss Edna Wright
and Jay Wescott. The solos, "Silent
Night" and "A Perfect Day." by Mr..
Wescott were especially pleasing. A
collection was taken up for the Moth
ers' Jewel Home at York, Neb., a home
for orphans, maintained by the mis-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

Many valuable presents were re-
ceived during the past week by most
of our citizens, but none were more
appreciated than the sets of genuine
beaver received by Mrs. Nielsen and
her daughter, Miss Emma. The beau
tiful pieces were sent by Mrs. Mel
sens son, Ever, who lives in Montana,
and are very valuable. The animals
from which the fur was taken were
caught within the immediate vicinity
Of his home and he had the sets made
up by experts. The muffs are of the
pillow design and lined with the best
grade of material. Both ladies are
justly proud of their new possessions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
ionary society of the Methodist
At the Baptist Church.


At the Baptist Church.
The Sunday school at the Baptist
church had charge of beautiful ev.
ergreen tree, trimmed with candies
oranges, nuts, ETC., and the program
was under the direction of Mrs. R. P.
Plimpton. The spirit of the occasion
was manifest by the happy smiles to
be found upon every one present. The
program also carried out the spirit Of
the holiday season and was made up
of speeches, singing, recitations, etc.
The teachers of the different classes
remembered their scholars with suit
able presents.
At the Presbyterian Church.
The usual celebration took place at
this church. Mrs. Sears McHenry hav-
ing charge of the program. The young
men of the Sunday school had secured
an almost perfect evergreen for the
occasion. The young ladies had TAX
en- special delight in the trimming,
the lighting used being colored elec-
trio light bulbs and the effect was in.
deed most pleasing. Considerable
time had been spent in the preparation
of the program and it was rendered
without hitch to the delight of all
friends of the participants. Members
of the different classes were remem-
bered with beautiful presents, given
by the teachers. The school at large
donated the candies, nuts and oranges
At the German Methodist Church.
A program of unusual eXcellency
was given by the Sunday school of this
church under the direction of Mr..
John Schnoor The usual Christmas
tree was erected and was trimmed in
holiday attire, nuts. candies and fruits
being in evidence from top to bottom.
The interesting program, participated
in by the different members of the
school, took up the greater share of
the evening, after which the presents
were distributed.
At the Episcopal Church.
The Christmas exercises at this
church were held on Friday evening
in order that many of the scholars
might be enabled to attend exercises
at the other churches Christmas eve.
Ihe success of the evenings program
was in large measure due to the ef-
forts of Mrs. Shaw Van, Mrs. S. G.
Wright and the Misses Schlumberger.
These ladies were ably assisted by
numerous neutenants. and Mr.. Pierre
Schlumberger. who was home from
Creighton college on his vacation,
very kindly consented to act as Santa
Claus. The choir furnished suitable
music !, and numerous presents were
distributed among the young people
of the Sunday school. Preceding the
exercises short church service was
held under the leadership of Rowland
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

so ladiess large size combination union
suits. This is light weight ribbed with a
heavy fleece lining This is garment
that was sold by US at$l. Specially priced
for this sale at at 69c.
"a suits of ladies' natural all wool un-
derwear. in the two piece. A complete
run of sizes is shown from "a to 40. This
is high grade garment perfectly finished.
Specially priced at 69c and 79c.
Ladies' all wool white union suits. This
is very highly finished garment and is
value that was sold as high as 81. In fact
this garment is priced by us at $3.50.
Specially priced at $2.48.
Ladies' natural all wool Mentor union
suits This garment is very highly finished
cotton mercerized. The top of the gar
ment is silk ribbon run through fancy
eyelet, and the front has fancy silk edge.
Sizes from SO to AZ. Priced at $2.48
"a high grade light all wool union suits,
sizes "a to a. Regular $3.50 value SO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

Any hat in the house this
week included in an assort-
ment Of about Is hats. Some
of the hats are worth as high
as s6 and 81. Priced at sl.2S
and 96c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

Saving of Just One Third of the Regular Price--
this article
We advise the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

James Walker, of Lincoln, Neb.,
spent the Christmas holiday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Walk
er, in DenisOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

Mrs. Lena Alleman, of Cedar Rapids,
visited with relatives in Denison last
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
33 l-3 per cent of on All Children's Furs

There are about IS sets of furs left in
this lot and in order to make a complete
clearance before the first of the year we
are offering them to you at 33 l-3 per cent
off, Our line includes blue fox, iceland
fox, coney and marmot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
WOMAN'S ARMY
 GET ORDERS
Told How and Where to March on Their Pilgrimage to Washing
 ton to See Inauguration.

New York, Jan. 22.--"Generar' Ru$alie Jones, commanding the
 SuTragete "army." has issued general order No. describing he
 route to be taken by the New York
 army on it's march to Washing ton to attend the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson. Thamarch will take twcnty-one days including he stop in Washington. Ii the army turns out as strong in num- bets as anticipated some trouble in shrltcring and feeding the sol il"iS will bc experienced. "GrnrraI' Jones led the val iant thirteen SullragptrS who started from New York to Albany to attend lhe inauguration of Governor SulZtr on the lSt of January. The army consisted of four when lhc long hike was ov- CT and the "gpncraI' was at he head.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
MOUNT CO[|MA
 BELCHES ASHES
 -.. -~@~.,
Mexica Volcano Turns Loose and Covers Country for Miies
 Around With Ashes.

Guadalajara, Mexico. Jan. y.
 --The Volcano of .,Gelima is in
 violent eruption. causing thou
 sands to flee for their lives from
 the mass of ashcs, rocks and pumice falling. The high winds prevailing at the time saved the lives of thousands of those near the mountain, as ii carried tn" ashes a great distance from Inc base of the mountain.
 Cars arriving here are rr"wd- ed with refugees who escaped from the ncighborhood of the mountain. They were compelled tn shovel ashes from the tracks in order that the train might pro-
 grrSs. The country for miles around is covered with a coat ing of ashes several feet thick which may. for years, ruin the country. Several thousand people have lost their homes and possess ions. having had to flee for their lives
 when the volcano broke loose. stock for a hundred miles around Inc mountain will perish for lack of food and water. The damage done is Stimatrd into the mil lions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
THEL|TTLE GIANT
 SHOWS UP WELL Cross-cut Catches Vein at Dis. tance of 45 Feet--Wiil Now
 Drift Along Fissure.

Mr.. .Ia\nr> is IIl town from the Little Giant lode. where he has been working driving d crnsS-cut all winter. having struck the lead la few days ago. The property is situated about .0OO feet below the Chugach and Mountain King properties on Mineral creek and was located by Mr. JaHneS last sumner. It is owned by Arthur Lang, Robert Ferguson ana Mr. Jaynes and is under bond to Al. Sullivan.
 The vein was struck through the rrnSS-rul in iJ feet. and at the point where the vein was cut it is five feet between walls with a 3n-inrh pay streak. MT. JaInr> will now rontinu" to hrifI along the vein. where depth is rapidly gained. as the mountains in that neiGhhnrhund are very prrcipi- tOuS.
 The owners of the property are sanguinc that they have struck the "makingS of mine. Mr. JaynrS reports the walls {" be we'll defined and giving every in dicatinn of being a true Assure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
AUTO THIEVES
 MAKE ESCAPE
Gang of Auto Thieves Have Thus Far Managed to Eiude the :Of-
 fioers When Cornered.

Chicago, Jan. 22.--Webb, chau-
 tfeur of the auto gang of robbers, shot Detective Hart while making his escape from the officers. who had come to arrest him. This is the fourth time Webb has made good his escape within the last ten days when officers have attempt ed to arrest him.
 :. Media, the owner of the garage. where the gang made their head quarters. surrendered himself and is now behind the bars. One uf the last tricks turned by the gang was the footing of d down town jcweliy store and the rnbbing of a tray of diamonds valued at several thousand dol lars. They succeeded ill making their escape, although hotly pur- sued by a posse of police, who pmpi jed their rcvol lNcrS on the fleeing thieves. The officers are using every effort to capture the thieves, who are the most daring and desperate they have come in contact with for a number of years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
SERv|ANS KILL
 IMPROVEMENTS
Thousands of Men, Women and Children MaSsacred in March
 to the Sea.

.,Lunduu. Jan. 22.--Thc corre- >poudent of the Daily Telegraph gives details. of the atrocities practiced in Albania by. the Ser vfan srrn1y in its marcf1 tT tho Sea. It is asserted that the army slaughtered old and young, men aid women, children at the breasts of their nothers and fee hle and disabled at the least prov ucation. and for the greater part with no provocatiun al all.
 "'rhe Servian officers. intuXi- cated with their victory. declared thal the most etfectual pacifica- ton of Albania would be the to- tal eXtrrlninati0n of the Moham- medan Albanians,' says the cor respondent in his story.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
M0RE::W|TNEssES. FOR GOVERNMENT
Frost Case Soon be Heard in the Windy City--Marshai to Ad-
 vance Witnesses Fare.

Through Marshal Sullivan sub pnenaeS have been served on nine residents of this division calling them to Chicago to testify in the cases brought by the government aganst Frost and others, charG- Ine them with attempting tu de- fraud the government.
 Judge Finncgan, J. II. Jetcr. II. II .Hildreth. George Sexton, J. T. Hamilton. C. M. Huff, w. II. Whit tlesry, J. Wallace and Sid Andcr- son will be used by the govern ment in an effort iO make it's case.
 Under instructions from Attor- ncy General Wickcrsham Mar shal Sullivan will advance the fare and expense money, amountin" tu sl5O, to such of the witnesses as require il.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
CONGRESS WOULD
 PAROLE. L|FERS
After Fifteen Years of Sentence Has Been Served be Eligible
 to Parole.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 22.-- The House has passed the bill allowing the parole of men serv- ing life sentences after they have served fifteen years. No uppnSi- ion is expected in the Senate and he .biil may brronr a law within the month.
 The parole system of the gov rrnnlcnl has been tested fully and has been a great gain in reclaim ing citizens who have gone wrong.
 Under the law now in force any prisoner, except those serving for life. is eligible to parole after he has served a third of his term, but the prisoner must receive the recommendation of the warden, have a position ready for him on his release and report monthly thereafter. Society is thus pro- l"ctrd in every possible way against dangerous criminals. while men who have erred may be given d chance to become respec- table members of socicty and live lives of honor and usefulness instead of dragging out their days in d prison cell.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22

Immediately upon receipt of the above dispatch the proSpcctor wired to Washington for infOr- mation regarding the bill. As all appropriation bills must orig mate in the house. Senator Jones bill must be in the na:ure of an amendment. No reply has yet been received.
 The Senate last year passed the $t5,000 appropriation by tack ing it on to the Rivers and liar hors bill, but it failed in confer enrr in the House. Senator Nell son strongly urged it's passage. but opposition from enemies in the blouse caused its failure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
EXAMINERS say SCHOOL
 DIRECTORS CARELESS

olympia. Wash, Jan. 22.--R"- porting alleged irregularities of about Si9,OOO in the financial af- fairs of Aberdeen school district examiners of the state bureau of inspection and supervision of public offices have submitted findings lu the attorney general which say that the school direc- tors. who include some of the most prominent men of that city. are subject to strong criticism.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-22
PRESIDENT ID
 BE RE-|ND|CTED
Head of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford is Still in
 Trouble.

New York. Jan. o2.--Thr frdrr- al grand jury is Investigating the charges against the head of the New York New Haven x Hartford railroad of having made a con tract with the officials of the Grand Trunk railroad whereby the Canadian road quit construction on a competing line in the New England states. and President Mullrn'S road continued it's mo- nnpulH "t transportation in that locality.
 Pres idrnI Mullen was indicted some time az" on the same charge, but il is known that the indictment is faulty and the gov ernment will have him rr-indict- jed if they come tn the decision
 that the former grand jury was
 disqualified to act.