davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

been spending the past ten days viii
relatives in the northern part of the
state.
Mr. and Mrs Steve Kra were Den.
ison passengers Thursday
G. Frlehage and family spent a
couple OF days the first OF last week
in Omaha.
| Miss Madelyn Glynn departed Tues
| day OF last week for Davenport, where
she will enter Imaculate Conception
academy for her second year.
Mrs. l.. Il. Mahan. of Kansas City
Mo-. was visiting her Vail friends last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. n. Reynolds was visitor last
week in Council Bluffs.
W. Fl. BrOckelsby was in Omaha on
business Friday.
Chas. Finncran. OF Dcnison, was a
Vail caller Tuesday.
Jess Granny, OF Omaha. spent Sun
day in Vail.
Miss Elizabeth Walsh was Il Deni-
son caller Wednesday.
a. J. Adams made business trip
to Lincoln, Ncb, last week.
Pat O'DriscoIl of Carroll, spent the
last OF the week in Vail on business
and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. j. Hoffman are
visiting ut l.ongmont. colo, for few
weeks.
VIM. McCorkindalc and sisters, of
Odebolt, Visited recently here at the
J. X. Brcmner home.
Earl Hoffman and wife were bust
ness visitors in Omaha one day last
week
Mrs. John Champion and Master
Donald we're Dcnison passengers on
Tuesday
Hans Ahrenkicl was in Lincoln.
Neb., on business Friday.
Maurice O'COnnor made II trip to
Dcnison on business Tuesday
Harold Quirk helped to furnish The
music for a dance in Denison last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Flynn and daughter. Mrs.
Henry SicSncr, spent Tuesday in
Denison on business.
Vail was well represented at the
Arion fair last week.
Jas. Hill, Mart Mccullough and
Mart Lynch spent last week at De.
Witt attending the county fair.
Miss Ruth Mccalpin. who has spent
the past summer here with her sister,
Mrs. Jess Dieter returned to her
homo IN st. Louis last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

| Emil Bricks, of Aspinwall and
Henry kuhl and Misses Helen Jensen
and Emma Kuhl autoed to Arion in
the formers car Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs John Hamann, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hamann and Edward
iamann were county seat visitors
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter McGinn, of Dunlap,
spent the past week at the homes of
her sons, James and Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conner mourn
the loss Of their six weeks old twin
son, Joseph. His death occurred last
Tuesday and burial took place last
Wednesday at the Catholic burial
ground at Manila. Besides the faith
er and mother he leaves two sisters
and a brother.
Those from this vicinity who at
tended the orphans benefit dance in
Manila Friday evening We're the
Misses Annie lIamann Ruby Mullen
ser, Irene and Esther Hickey. lIdd
llamann, james McGin and Earl and
Andrew Hickey.
Many from here attended the fair
at Arion Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ida liamann spent the past
week VITA her sister, Mrs. Will Nehls.
Mrs. Conner is spending the week
with her son. Thomas. and family.
Peter Donnely OF Council Bluffs,
visited the past two weeks with his
little friends, Francis and Leo McSor-
ley. He returned Saturday to his
school duties.
Mrs. Jacob Gessmann has been on
the sick list
John Tate spent Sunday with Earl
Hickey. ''N,vA
Thursday evening. September 10Th,
viii lsoeck gave n big dance. The
weather was not Of the best. but Il
very large crowd gathered, both old
and young. Everybody had Il grand
time. MIR. Eocrll promises another
good time soon and all are looking for
ward with great pleasure for the date
to come when they will be so royalty
entertained again
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
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Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hull
Wednesday. Sept. .. 1911, Il daughter
Roy Cruise and Wife, of Defiance
visiting relatives.
Anna Coughlin and niece. Mary
Mulvihill. were week end visitors with
relatives in Vail.
John SchlutZ'S many friends hero re
%rct to know that he has been obliged
to submit to an operation on his arm
but at last report. the ulGeonS still
are OF Che opinion that they will be
able to save it and that Mr.. Schulz
was resting comfortably
Mrs. Harry Filler and Mrs. Al. Flick
Of Council Bluffs. visited their cousin
Mrs. Chas Mitchell and other rela-
lives here last week. Mrs. Lon An
drews held a family reunion in their
honor at her home west of town.
Tho Crawford County fair held at
Arion last week. held over Friday and
Saturday on account OF the rain. The
streets here on Saturday took on q
Sunday appearance as everyone that
counld possibly get away went to
Arion to take in the fair. II other
places were as enthusiastic as this it
would seem quite hard possibility
for Arion to entertain 50 large Il
crowd.
John Benedict was on the stock cX-
change Monday. He plans to feed quite
Il number Of cattle this fall and win
ter.
Nathan benjamin. OF West Chicago.
is visiting his ncphcws and other rel
atiVcs and friends here.
The parochial school with Sisters OF
Humility in charge, opened Monday
with attendance increased over last
year Thirty-two young people from
this and other towns are doing high
school work 1t is planned by the
supporters Of the school to have the
school placed upon the accredited list
this year if possible and from the ad-
vanccment the school has made in
the past. it is safe to say that their
plans are not too optimistic.
DR.. L. G. Powell left Tuesday morn
ing over the l. G. with Il party of home
seekers for the Yakima country among
them being Chas. Mitchell and sisters
Mrs Margaret, of Boone. and Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell At Omaha they
will be joined by the remainder of tho
party. They expect to be sone q week
or ten days. Some Of the members cN
pcci to remain permanently.
Miss Sophia ltoundy was a week end
visitor 1T the home Of her sister. Mrs. !
E,orpn Arupt sinner of Aripn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
!: SCHlESWiG ITEMS. !:
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D.. Schultz Was ., professional
visitor in Ida Grove last Thursday.
Hans Lohsc visited relatives i'll Ida
Grove Monday and Tuesday
Miss Marie McIrAth lett Tuesday
for her home At Charter Oak after Il
few days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Klotz and children. Mrs
Hans Nprsen and Miss Caroline iiul-
lander returned Tuesday after Il pleas
ant visit with friends III West Sidn.
Hans ReimcrS. Of Tickets, was cal
ling on friends here last Tuesday
! Rev. Wetzelcr was visiting il Chi
! cago the fore part Of last week
A. f. Schultz left last Wednesday
for Omaha, where he will enter
Creighton college to study medicine.
The Misses Alvena kroogcr and
Minnie itrimers were visiting friends
in penison last Wednesday.
Miss Hannah StcGemamn went to
ncnison last thursday to have some
Gcnta! work done.
Mrs. S. =. Andersen and daughter
Anna, and Miss Marie lyerscn, Of
Florence. NCb.. left Tuesday after q
visit at the J. l.. Hansen home.
VIM. Jochims returned from Nit
chci!, 5. u. Thursday. whore he had
been visiting his son, who is sick.
Herman Pepper, Of Albert Lee,
Mimi. came Thursday ior 4 few days
visit with old friends here.
Mrs. lngWclt Simpson, from Boone.
is Il guest in the Lawrence !iolldnder
home this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs VIM. iiaak went TO
Boone Iap "Wednesday tur visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Henry hirkcrt underwent an
ether operation At the Conn Hospital
at Ida Grove, last Thursday.
Arlo Schmidt. of Creighton. Ncb..
came last Tuesday tor 4 weeks vac;i-
ton with the home folks.
John Spain is havinG . Cistcrn dug
on his lot i'll the new addition. Dcth
let WohIert is doing the work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
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Richard Peters was in Denison Sat.
urday shopping and greeting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dose spent Tues
day evening at the pleasant home OF
Steve Jams.
Mrs. T. J. Foglewait was a business
passengers to ncnison Saturday.
The carpenters have been busy for
the last two weeks repairing and re-
building at the Jess Deter farm.
Miss Eta Stcbdic has been in Deni,
son for the past two weeks assisting
Il friend in general houscwork
Frank l!rogan was /. business cal
Ter in BENSON Saturday.
The electricians have just com
peted the installation Of Il large elec.
tric plant in the home OF Mr. J. Deter.
This plant is the fourth one of its
kind installed in this vicinity within
the last months and marks a great
| Improvement in the homes Of Brogan
Ernest SchwanZ Went down to Coun-
ell Bluffs Friday to transact business.
| Miss Elizabeth Schwan2 enjoyed Il
few days the past week visiting with
her friend, Mrs. George Deter.
! W. II. Meyer autoed to Vail and
Denison on Il business mission Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tjoden and Mr..
and Mrs. John kiser, Jr. autoed to
Sioux City Thursday.
Miss Anna Cochran of knokc, spent
the week end with her cousin. Miss
Agnes Brogan.
Mr.. Dick Owen returned from his
81,
after having spent 4 very pleasant
vacation
Messrs. Ernest and Chris. Schwanz
autOed TO Denison Saturday to assist
their father in moving and some re-
pair work. Their sister, Miss Chris
tina Schwanz. returned with them.
Mr.. Dick Groen is improving slowly.
having been suffering for some time
from an accident in which he broke
his arm.
Miss Elfic Chapman and Mr.. Grill
Gallager enjoyed Sunday evening at
the pleasant home of Heinrich
Schwanz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brakeman enter
tanned i large number of invited
guests at their home Saturday eve
niG. AT late hour the guests de-
parted, having enjoyed 4 very delight |
ful evening and delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Mrs PEPPER, mother OF Mrs. An
drew DoZark. was 4 visitor at the
home of her daughter and family the
first of the week
Mrs. Chas. l.eog. one of Sac county's
oldest snitlnrC hut ,.nciIinu n
taliIornia, is spending the week at
the home OF her sister. Mrs. Frank |
Weed. Her many friends are pleas |
ed to greet Mrs. Leog again.
Miss Lottie Williams spent Sunday |
evening at the pleasant Tom BrOgan |
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
GOODRICH ITEMS.
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Hannibal Fink and family were
Denison visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey autoed
down to j. w. Wilkinson's Sunday.
O. Fink and wife returned from
their pleasant trip to Laurel. Neb..
Sunday.
Clarence Cose and family autoed to
Eddie Brogden's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lass, of Denison.
visited at the Henry Lass home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown attended
church in Denison Sunday.
I!cman NCwcom is busy these days
moving the right Of way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frcd Hickman return
ed home after 4 couple of weeks va
cation.
Broder Boyscn. l.. f. Morris and S.
u. Newton and Wife took in the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike lloworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eutlinton and MIR. and Mrs.
A. ID. Whey were fair visitors at Ari-
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harvey attended
the fair Friday.
Mrs. s. d. Newton visited her niece
Mrs Earl Trip. at Arion while wait
ing for the evening train.
A. y. Whey is doing some cement
work on his farm in the line OF a els
tern. cave and walks.
During the heavy storm Sunday
night il ball of fire came down by the
cellar door at l.. +. Morris. and eth
err it or the hard wind broke of Il
couple of large limbs from Il fine old
maple tree that stood nearby.
people can take 4 rest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
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RICKETTS, ITEMS
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The first thing Jerry Cerveny did
after coming down town Thursday
was to hand out the cigars and said
it is a girl Mother and child doing
nicely and papa is happy
Peter Langholdt was at Schleswig
Wednesday.
Officials of the G. & n. w. made q
tour of inspection of the Sioux City
division. they being in our village
about an hour
J. A. Dorfler and l.. H. Johannsen
went to Sioux City Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday with nice bunch
OF feeders.
J. II. GrelI transacted business at
Sioux City, Omaha and Denison last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mahnke visited
at Charter Oak over Sunday.
w. J. Kortmann was transactng
business at Onawa Saturday.
Rudolph Bohlmann and Herman
Werneberg were Denison business
callers Friday.
The Ricketts, Auto & Implement
company had their entire crew at
work at Ute setting up machinery for
their sale at the branch house there.
Rev. 7. Wolfram left Saturday for
Denison. where he delivered a ser
mon ON mission work Sunday.
r. +. Munster took in the county
fair at Arion Saturday.
Miss Ethel lieals visited her par
! cnts ut OTTO Sunday
Herman PEPPER. of Wells. Mimi, was
visiting at the home of Henry Claus
sen Friday. He advises that he will
| quit farming next spring and move to
SchleswiS.
Wn. Jochims and wife visited here
Friday. They were cnroute to Mitch
ell. $. D., where they will visit their
son, John. who is in Il hospital there.
Peter C!aussen was at Charter Oak
Friday.
The German Krcigersbund have cir
culated Il list for subscriptions TO the
Red Cross association. SO far they
have collected $1,000.
Mrs. Gust Rickert left Saturday for
Battle Creek TO visit relatives.
Herman Baak, of Wolsey. 3. d.. OK
poets to arrive IN Ricketts, in Il few
weeks 10 make this his home. While
here he will follow the carpenter
trade.
Gust Schau and Carl Grcll were at
Battle Creek Saturday.
Herman Maltmann ST., OF Schles-
wig. visited at the home Of his son.
Herman. Saturday.
WIN. Mundt kept open house Sun
90 IA, IA
day. Friends and relatives gathered
and all enjoyed themselves.
The Ricketts, Electric Light & Pow
err company have placed a contract
for a steam boiler and engine and
motor. which they will INSTALL this fall
to take the place OF the gasoline
plant they have now.
Adolph Roscburg bought a Case
81" auto from the lticketts Auto 4
implement company this week.
Aug Neuman left Monday for Den
ison. where he will serve on the petit
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Kuhlmann went to
Mapeton Saturday. where they will
consult Dr. Watcrhouse.
Monday the town council placed an
order for eco feet OF water mains and
pipe. They expect to extend the wa
terworks this far this year.
The following shipments are report
ed for the week: Nye Schneider Fow
Ter Co., ears OF corn to Chicago; |
Herman Teut, car OF cattle to Chi |
cago. Mr.. Tcut accompanying the ship |
ment: J. Groth, | car of hogs, and n. |
j. Munster, I car Of hogs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
HOW CHILDREN GROW

Children grow by nourishment--not
overloaded stolnaclls or rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted into
DEMONSTRATING blood; too often their
digestive powers cannot procure these
qualities from ordinary foods which results
i'll weakness, dizziness and sickness
If your children are under-size, under
weight. catch cold easily, are languid,
backward, pale or frail, give them Scott 5
Enlusionwhichis pure medicinal noursh-
ment. 1t sliarpcns the appetite. builds
healthy flesh. firm muscles and active
brains. SCOTS is growing food for
children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

meetings are not well attended this
fall. This is natural enough. consider
ing that the politicians have failed
to provide Offices enough to 30 around.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

When 4 European king has compel
ed only Il hundred thousand of his
subjects to become widows the day
before. he feels quite clipper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
NISHNABOTANY ITEMS

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Letters are indicative OF char
acter education and manners.
The writer's own self-respect Is
shown in the care and trouble
taken to make a letter az perfect
as may be-
Without doubt II is an accom-
plishment to be able to say the
right thing and TO say II in we'll
chosen words. just as II is an
art TO talk well. but nothing can
be done without thought and
practice, Thoughts must be col
leeted, ideas arranged. if one
would write we'll A friendly let
ter should be colloquial, full OF
pleasant talk and news.
II something important is to
be said, II is advisable 10 begin
with the subject matter and to
avoid unnecessary circumlocution
and bear toward the point.
A dignihed tone shows more
self-respect than an assumption
of familiarity A letter written in
clear, legible handwriting. dated,
signed and addressed properly.
Is sure 20 make a good impression
On the recipient,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

n ERMANY is the land of
NJ education.
Germany maintains the
biggest, best and most effective
publicity bureau in the world.
This bureau is under the Inn
mediate supervision OF the
Emperor William.
The object of a publicity bu-
reau is to publlcize. or make pub
lie.
1t must always be remembered,
however, that the manager of a
publicity bureau is interested in
leading the public to arrive at
certain conclusions.
That is, all publicity bureaus
have certain alleged truths that
they desire to fix and fasten in
the public consciousness
Governments exist through and
by being backed by public opin-
ion
The Germans have a word that
means the consensus of win and
belief OF the many. This is the
word Zettgeist.
Kaiser wilhelm recently said
before Farmers Alliance: MY
business is not to rule; II is to
educate so as to form a highly
intelligent and efficient Zeit-
geist %
Through publicity bureaus the
Emperor models, molds. trans
forms, evolves the Zeitgeist Of
his country.
Sometimes we hear the Brn--
peror William spoken of as
War Lord"
The fact is, the Emperor Is not
a warrior. primarily. He is a
business man first. and second
a soldier
The man is a great economist.
An economist is one who is in
terested In the production and
distribution Of the things that
are necessary 20 the well-being OF
the civilized.
The economist IS a producer
OF wealth. He Is an efficiency
engineer.
The Emperor is intent on hav-
ing his people well fed. wei
clothed. well housed His ad
dresses on farming. m8nufactur-
ing. transportation, banking. are
models OF plain, simple. lucid
common sense The mSl stands
for education industry economy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

TN the haste and confusion OF
present day existence we are
neglectful sometimes OF the
considerate and courteous things
which go SO far toward making
the charm of life. The many in
ventions for saving time and
trouble are largely responsible
for the neglect OF the art OF let
ter writing The telephone or
telegram can not be substituted
for letters or notes without an
absolute loss in the best stand
ards OF manners. Correspondence
is an indispensable accomplish
ment and no excuse can be made
reasonably for avoiding it.
Unless a letter Is in earnest n
Is duh and lifeless. The best
letter writers OF the world have
cared for what they were doing
and have cared for the friends TO
whom they were writing.
To win and hold friends. to
keep the bonds OF affection strong
between families widely separat-
ed, nothing is moro essential
than ritter writing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

And especially does he know the
value of advertising.
II the Emperor has quarrel
with one OF his sons, it is the
Emperor's version Of the story
that gets TO the public first
Recently, when one OF the
young princes got too previous"
his faith n ordered his arrest, and
the young man was thrown into
the career
Also. the public was informed
of the cact. This is on the theory
that If YOU. yourself, do not state
your case, your enemies viii do it
for yoL.
And the fact that the Emperor
would not protect his own chill
dren from punishment II they
violated the law made every
German citizen think more Of the
Emperor.
He plays no favorltes.
This is great publicity stuff
get it on the wire. Hans, and
quickly gebibble!
The army OF the F'atherland is
a vast body OF men taught to
0ssyE b lead strong and earnest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Germans Wiser Than Americans in Many Ways
ITO be continued.)

These ringing words of wisdom
were given out to the German
public through the official pub
!icity bureau, and, let us hope,
passed into the sum of conscious
thought that makes up the Zeit-
geist.
The genius of Germany Is es-
senttally practical.
Germany produces not only the
best artisans and craftsmen, but
the most highly skilled farmers
in the world. In Eugene Grubb's
book on Potato Culture, the au-
thor says, German farmers lead
the world in the production of po-
tatoes, in both quality and guam
tity."
Germany taught us the secret
of glucose and beet sugar. The
laboratories of Germany gave us
the ''Kelsbach" and the "Tung-
stem
Yankee genius is quick to learn,
but we lack the patience to cling.
We are more intuitional than
scientific.
In manufacturing, Germany is
our one big rival
Also. we are hers-and she
knows It.
Germany welcomes big bust
ness and places a premium on
organization
Germany knows that organiza-
ton betters the quality and re-
duces the cost.
And we should, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
By EBERT HUBBARD

lives; to work, play, laugh, study,
sing.
The discipline OF the German
army makes for manhood" says
the Emperor. And then he adds:
Our business is not to destroy
it is to protect"
And the first thing IN the mind
of the Emperor Is to have some
thing worth protecting.
Germany is producing two
things-men and wealth. And
wealth is only produced by labor
and intelligent organization.
An economist must know math-
ematics. He must know costs.
And Germany is not only the
home of education. but 1t is the
birthplace of modern music and
mathematics.
Education is organization of
ideas.
Music Is organization of sounds.
Mathematics is organization of
numbers.
Business is organization of the
factors that produce wealth.
Says the German Emperor,
Transcription in the Fatherland
will never be abandoned, because
CONSUMPTION means the organiza-
ton OF our young men into a
highly effective solidarity And
this solidarity is essentially in
dustrial. Our army is a vast
school. which not only makes
good soldiers in time of war, but
good citizens in time of peace"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Stars and Stripes

West Virginia farmer picked up
shotgun and shot corn off his toe.
May have been shot with cortl
himself.
Resolution in New York State
Senate declares a chicken Is a
chicken up to the age of eight.
Very fascinating at eighteen.
In Chicago now it's campaign
candy instead of campaign cigars.
Not the least triumph of suffrage.
English Government announces
that it viii concede nothing to
Ulster, but that it is considering
important concessions TO Ulster.
Explorer Shackleton hopes to
find gold near the South Polls.
Cold cash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Fist fight in Japanese Parlia-
ment. Disclosures of pork bar
rel also. A progressive race.
Wolf bites several persons in
Kansas City. With high cost of
living, simply can't keep him from
the door.
The female relatives OF Mayor
Catick, of San Bernardino, Cal
being sufferagists, he does the
family wash. Thus he keeps out
of hot water.
It's a poor lawyer who hasn't
found a way of mitigating the in
come tax.
Secretary Bryan has been pre-
scented with a llama. Should be
quite an added attraction At
ChAaAtasqnaAs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
WE WE'RE PLAYING POOL FOR THE DRINKS"

why other young went past linn when times Tor
ments
Bills friend dressed and hurried to work, leaving Bill
where he could apply for job AS Bill sat
there thought his friend had said about his clothes
anything matter with them thought Bill they're
clean lOokingguess IN that money the
would cost til get job, anyway. After breakfast
in little restaurant close by Bill started out to look for job
with recommendation from the minister and
leading grocer of Bills home in his pocket The first
place Bill tried the shipping department of large
cen when he finally got the boss and showed him
the letters they seemed that young and
others who looking his shoulder great deal OF
merriment Finally the boss said 81 don't know who these
hicks are besides don't need anybody just
way.''-H c.
ITO be continued.)