davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
FIFTEEN YEARS.
MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winans, of DeIoit,
Invite Fifty Of Their Friends to
s0th Wedding Anniversary
PRESENTED WITH CUT GLASS
Very Enjoyable Evening Spent in Wis.
ting, Partaking Of a Delicious
Lunch and Singing.

Deloit, Nov. 1o.--(Special to the Re-
view)--Mr. Lloyd Winans and Mrs.
blanche ChildressWinans celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary
last Thursday evening, Nov. 5th.
Invitations had been extended to
the relatives consisting Of the Winans
and Childress families including a few
friends numbering about so who gath
cred at their home as a surprise to
them, each bringing some dainty re-
treshment for lunch which was served
as II lap supper that was greatly en-
joyed by all present. The evening
was spent in social visiting and sing
ing and nice lot Of glassware, in
Guiding some fine cut glass pieces, a
water set by the v4llldress family and
fine large looking glass by the Win
ans family, were presented.
Lloyd Winans and his wife were
born and raised near Deloit and chose
each other for life partners fifteen
years ago. They lived on their farm
about Il mile and half northeast Of
Deloit by what was known as the JOr-
dan school house years ago. They
sold their property there and bought
the T. G. Dobson property at Deloit
about year ago, where they now re-
side.
Mr. and Mrs Winans are the par
ents OF seven children. One little girl
died about 5 years ago They have
left three daughters and three sons,
two of whom are twins, boy and a
girl. They are we'll known and very
highly respected by all who know
them and who wish them a great
many more years OF happy welded
life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Lincoln Highway Notes.

of the several electric vehicles which
the association will send over the
route. in the summer OF 1915. This
run is expected to demonstrate the
ability of the electric vehicle in long
distance tours.
The board OF public works of South
Bend. Ind, has definitely decided to
install boulevard lights along the Lir
coin highway through the city The
lights will be enclosed in globes and
set on concrete posts along both sides
of the way. The old arc lights will be
taken down. The number of lights
to be installed to the block has not
yet been decided.
The Truck Manufacturers conven.
ton in Deloit last week was al-
dressed at the Hotel Cadillac by A. r.
PardingtOn. vice president of the Lin
coin Highway association, on the sub
ject OF the relation OF the good road
and the Lincoln highway to the sale
of commercial vehicles in this coun-
try. PardingtOn brought out the fact
that every mile Of improved road in
the United States opens up possible
market for at least five commercial
motor ears.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

1 'fiif -
officers being: John Auen, township
Peters, Frank Awkward and John kel
ly, trustees; Lew kerrigan, justice o.
the peace, and Geo. Foley, constable.
Lew kerrigan left for Bloomington
Neb., Wednesday morning to attend
to some business matters.
VIM. Meyer had three fingers on
his right hand quite seriously hurt in
corn shredder last Wednesday. DR.
Patterson dressed the injured hand
and Mr.. Meyer is improving as well
as can be expected at present.
| VIM Thies had the misfortune to
break an arm Monday evening While
coming home horseback.
Tom Dixon is also carrying his arm
| in a sling, having had his arm in
iured in an elevator while unloading
corn.
Charles O'Donnell and daughter
we're passengers to Omaha Friday, go
| ing from Brogan in the morning.
j. II. Jams and Fred Rickers autoed
to Arcadia Tuesday afternoon to
transact business.
Grandpa Claus kock celebrated his
eighty-second birthday Sunday with
his children and many friends at the
home of his son, John Kock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. JAMS enjoyed a
pleasant Sunday at the home OF Hans
Lamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. JAMS motored to
the Emil Kasperson home the fore
part OF the week to help Mrs. kasper-
son celebrate her birthday
Mrs. Mary Stubbe moved to the
Jas. Leestarge farm northeast OF Boy
CT last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Dettbarn attend
ed the silver wedding OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank Mau at West Side Sunday.
Miss Katie Mau is again helping
Mrs. John Kock with her housework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reaner Vessels and
children were pleasant callers at the
John Kock home Sunday.
The many friends OF Mr.. Henry Gar
rels were greatly shocked Saturday
evening to hear OF his untimely death.
which occurred while he was engaged
in unloading corn into Il crib on the
John HCehl farm five miles north oil
Arcadia. When he was found he was
lying on the ground beside the wag-
on, which fac, leads to the belief that
while standing on the side OF the
wagon he slipped, hitting his head on
the wagon as he fell. and broke his
neck. Mr.. Garres was u young man
of only twenty-five years and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Garrels. He
has been hard worker and his death
proves great loss to the loving faith
err and mother, to whom. with the two
sisters and several brothers, the SYM
pathy OF the entire community is eX-
tended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
RAILROAD Will
CEASE0PERATION
Atlantic Southern Railroad That MIR
Shaw Sought to Purchase Will
Go Out of Business.
THE SMALL TOWNS WILL SUFFER
Pay Roll of $4,000 Per Month Will be
Cut On-Atfantic to Lose Much
by Railroad Quitting.

The Atlantic Southern railroad is
to cease operation with the end of the
year. Local people will remember that
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw at one time was
negotiating for the purchase of this
road, but was compelled to give the
proposition up because Of the cOndi-
ton of the money market abroad.
Lack of patronage is given as the
cause for the move on the part of the
road. In addition to spending some
$4,000 for improvements since the
present owners. Robert Abeles 4 Co.,
took over the line. the road has been
operated at monthly loss OF $1,000
or better, and this has been sustained
by the company month after month
in the hope that conditions would I'M
prove, but after trying it for long
time the owners have come to the
conclusion that it is no use and have
decided to quit the effort.
Mr.. Shaw at one time offered to
purchase the claims of Robert Abeles
& Co. against the Atlantic Southern
railroad we are told, but they were
not disposed to sell their claims and
thus put another stumbling block i'll
the way of Mr.. Shaw's acquiring the
property.
Several Small Towns Will Suffer.
During the time the road has been
in operation under its present man
agement there have been an average
OF 10 men employed. the pay roll
running around $4,000 per month, and
the big per cent Of it has been spent
in Atlantic. This will be loss to At
lantic which there is nothing to re.
place. To the towns along the way,
some of which. notably Lyman and
Mortons Mills, have grown UP by viz
tue of the road, the cessation OF the
roads operation will be an incalcul-
able loss to them. The people along
the way on the farms, will also be
losers, as they have learned to de-
pend on the road, both for passenger
and freight service and now that they
have grown used to it, the loss will be
the more.
Just what the future move OF the
company will be is undecided at
this time. Some other company
might buy the line. it might be taken
over by Il new company. organized
for the purpose. or it might be junk
felt the more.
prOblematic One thing is certain.
however The decision on the part
of the company is not good news for
Atlantic and her people as it has
been Il large factor in the industrial
affairs of the city and that section of
the state.
The cessation OF the roads opera
ton is body blow to the towns along
the way Marker is one station which
has sprung up since the road passed
into the hands of its present owners.
and on the strength of it a general
store. conducted by Mr.. Wilwerding,
has been established there. Lyman
has had Il fine growth since the road
was operated by the Abeles people.
Gallon is a nice little business point
and Grant has had new life. Morton
Mills has sprung up like a mushroom
in the night and has grown from a
ed The ultimate end is. OF course.
siding to a thriving town. TO have
to go back to the old condition, with
out any road will injure these places
beyond measure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

l~4
Ceylon. Mimi, where they went to see
the new girl at Louie Wenzel's. The
little Miss was given the name OF
Elinora Pauline. Mr.. Loewe, Barney
and Ella met them in Manning Tues
day morning with the auto.
Aug Loewe and wife, son, Barney.
and daughter, Frieda, visited Sunday
at the Fritz Wenzel home.
Will Mundt and sisters visited Fri
day evening with their brother. Fritz
and wife in East Boyer.
Mrs. Frances McSorley and son,
Frances. went to Denison Saturday
for short visit with her father, Jes'
ry Hassett.
Mrs. Milligan and daughter, Mrs.
Cliff Lyons, also grand daughter, vis
tied the middle Of last week at the
home of the formers daughter. Mrs.
Tom Hayes, and family. They went
from there to Denison to visit another
one of Mrs. Milligan's daughters, Mrs.
Jerry Buffinton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Letter to
DR.. kilmcr & Co..
Ringhamton. N. Y.
Prove what swamp-Root Will Do

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You
Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer e Co.,
Binghamton. N. V, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu-
able information. telling about the
kidneys and bladder When writing,
be sure and mention the Denison
Weekly Review. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
= 2 = = = . = y y y
NiSHNAeOTNY ITEMS.
!: ;. :. :. : !: : i :.

Misses Josephine Tate and Ellen
Loewe visited Wednesday evening
With Miss Elizabeth McGinn.
Fritz Mundt, ST., and wife and son,
Will, spent Sunday at the Fl. W.
Meyer home.
Dave Comstock, Will Meyer and
Misses Mae and Dollie Comstock
autoed to Charter Oak Sunday and
visited at the Chas. Speck home.
Harry Mundt and wife visited Sun
day with Herman, Kuhl and wife south
OF Manila. n3l
VIM. Schnoor and family gave a
birthday party Saturday evening for
their friends.
Mrs. Aug Loewe and daughter, Erie
da, returned Tuesday morning from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Two hundred million people of
Europe aren't allowed to decide for
themselves whether or not they want
war. because three or four kings
wouldn't like it.
Fears are expressed lest the girls
are starting in to embroider Christmas
necktics or suspenders. Perhaps a
few words firmly spoken as to the eX-
Celience of these articles as sold at
the retail stores may avert the ca.
lamity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

None of the people who said so
much about rejecting tainted money
are advising the starving Belgians to
refuse the rations that the Rockefell-
er foundation is about to distribute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Automobiles have become exceed
ingly common the past summer, but
people who don't own them are stu
allowed to use the sidewalks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

The only war news that some peo-
pie are interested in is the scrap be-
tween the National, American and
Federal leagues.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Of Nebas0
highway
recently finished
w. r. McCua the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
A DEFENCE OF THE GREEKS
Their Atrocities Cannot Compare with
Those of the Bulgarians.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! trust you will allow me space, as
a regular reader of your paper. TO say a
Few words about the accumulated charges
Of the Carnegie commission against the
Greeks It has been proved. first, that its
members were not impartial; and, Sec
ondly. how could it bring real evidence
against the Greeks and Serbs, as dead
men tell no tales? Let me say that il any
atrocities were committed by the Greeks
they are not TO be compared with those
that have been committed by the soldiers
Of King Ferdinand.
II was the day and night of June Z,
1913, when the fourlshing and entirely
Greek township Of 5000 inhabitants at
Nigrita were slain and burned by the
heroes" of Lule-Burgas. firing and loot
ing with all their accompanying ferocity.
Not only was the town devastated and the
inhabitants butchered but also the coun-
tryside for a score of miles was wiped
out. According TO almost all the CORE
spondents OF Europe and America, Greek
metropolitans. priests and teachers were
insultcd. young women, girls and helpless
human beings were outraged. and Greek
churches. commercial establishments and
estates were looted. not only by the wild
hordes OF the rregulars but also by the
authorities and the officers OF the Bull
garian army.
IL is we'll known fact that the Greek
warships, which enabled the Bulgarians to
come into the Egean eka, were fred upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Investigate the Elections Superintendent

1t is good thing that Mr. Mcmahon, the Gov
errors commissioner. has refused to dismiss the
charges brought by the Honest Ballot Association
against John II. Voorhis, State Superintendent OF
Elections These charges go directly to the basis
Of honest elections. If through ineficiency and
incompetency Mr. Voorhis has been responsible for
political jobbery in the election bureau, If he has
failed to investigate accusations of fraudulent regis
traton and to prosecute election frauds, he should
be removed. No mere denial of the charges should
suffice.
The action taken by the Governors representa-
tive means that unless GOyernoc Glynn himself
intervenes in favor OF the accused man there will
he an investigation OF his work. Such an investi
CATION cannot fail TO be good thing for the public
1t is matter Of common belief that since Tammany
got control Of the election Office through the ap
pontment of Mr. Voorhis and his two upstate
colleagues there has been more politics than eff
fcent public service in the administering Of
affairs A thorough probing o, the workings OF
thi3 office is imperative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
The Battle of the Defenders.

more thrilling race than that OF yesterua!
between the FURNISHED Vanitie and the white-
huled Resolute it would be hard to imagine Anc
two tall sloops were seconds apart for the HlosC
Of the thirty miles and the Herreshon craft I'M
ished but a few boat lengths ahead When the De
fancC joins the fun the sights in these waters Will
be worth travelling miles to see.
so far as comparisons go, there IS lltue 10 oe
cleaned from the two races sailed more than the
fact that William Gardner has turned out rare
boat easily in the Herreshoff class, and maybe
shade better The Vanite's Overwhelming iead III
the first race was largely luck and good guessing
Where comparisons possible the Nanue
little more than gained the time allowance winch
she must give to the Resolute Yesterday the Reso-
lutte with the great Nat himself at the Wheei 10
help fully held her own, boat for boat, ana Won
handily if her allowance is taken into account
It is a long run TO the final decision, however
and much tuning up and many changes OF trim
and sail plan will intervene. In this preliminary
work the Resolute has today big advantage p9
reason of her early launching. What viii happen
in the weeks to come not even the seventh son Oh
a sea cook could guess. better prospect for SAT-
water battling there never was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Conscience of the Country.

President Wilson says tAat the conscience OF tue
country demands the antitrust legislation against
which delegation of business men protested the
other day. Then the conscience Of the country
must be hazy in its dictates These bills have been
changed several times since they were put forth by
the administration near the beginning of the SEES
sion At first they were extremely radical, totally
impracticable so unavoidable that even radical
Democrats protested against them Then they were
recast and some of them abandoned. Only few
DAYS ago the labor organization immunity section
OF one of them was changed, words dictated by Mr..
Gompers being added
In which state did il represent the conscience OF
the country, before or after it amended by Mr..
Gompers? Or does Mr.. Wilson mean that the con-
science of the country demands something and that
be is calling in Mr. Gompers TO find out what it IS:
If we were asked what the conscience OF the
country was demanding should say it was a
souare deal for business freedom from suspicion
and harassment surcease from action under the
plea that it is better TO suffer in moderation no.
than drastcally later The voice of the country
upon the railroads is unmistakable. We believe it
Is the same upon business in general The people
know that they must keep ar even hand between
Big Business and Big Politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
This Is the Life"

Some pons ago a CHEEKY cave-inan settled back
in his habitaton, kicked couple OF skulls into
corner and sighed with JOY. There for the first
time. This is the life" was born.
He was sure he meant what he said. He really
did feel just as blissful he talked But within
an hour the decline set in. The cave began to look
little damp and mouldy. He thought Of even
larger skulls which he might collect must collect
unless he wanted himself TO be collected. And he
growed unpleasantly He kicked his woman into
a corner and went out to break something in what
only a few minutes before had been perfect world
Such is still the way of this unsatisfactory crea
ton What seems the life in hitting high spot
turns out TO be a deuSion and snare. The taste
of the morning after succeeds and pervadeS tie
soul.
Fortunately, new mountains uprise If you will
look ahead and trust your own eyes The only
folk who become permanently bored are the silly
sheep who follow the crowd. They sad sight
sitting around at the stupdest doingS, smacking
their lips and cxclaiming: This is the life" Our
town is ful! II them. regret TO say. II any of
these poor souls should really hit high spot
they would die Of the shock. We pass them up.
For the real folk, with eyes TO and courage TO
t:y, high spots though only spots, are frequent
enough to make up for the long waste places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Trinity Should Maintain St. Johns.

1t is to be hoped that Mr. McAncny and the
other city officials who are TO confer with repre-
sentatives of the Trinity Corporation can work out
some practical plan for preserving st. Johns Chapel
Quite possibly the Trinity trustees believe, the
old building is useless for church purposes and so
of little value to them Yet, as one of the city's
oldest churches bound up in the early life Of the
community, and an excellent example of church
architecture Of that period, it seems too valuable
to be sacrificed to wholly materiaiStic considera-
tons.
The city cannot afford to buy the chapel, nor can
it afford to postpone further the Narick ST. improve
ment which threatens the buildings existence II
carried out without changes especially made to save
IT, There seems little chance of any purchase by an
individual or historical society DESTROYS of pre-
serving St Johns Its fate, therefore, depends on
whether the city authorities can persuade Trinity
that the corporation it to the public to main
tain this landmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
A CYCLONE OF IDEAS
So a Reader Regards the Feminist
Words of Roman ROLAND.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If all OF this mornings Tribune
had been written in the style of the letter
signed "A. II. NJ" the readers would be-
como dizzy. 1t is supposed to be a
brilliant condemnation of ideas cham
pioning the cause of woman, but it is so
peculiarly contradictory and so incons'st-
emily changeable in its hues and views
that it suggests a medley Of perverted
proverbs or a seam unravelling itself after
each stitch
The master mind of Roman ROLAND IS
quoted as having said: II have never had
such true sympathy for women as | have
now since I ceased to look at them with
lovers eyes" Do. pray, tell how that
could be done, 10 cease" to think kindly
Of woman, and yet increase" ones true
sympathy for her, Then says the same
Roman ROLAND OF womankind: mo
doubt their faith is ilusory and rather
ridiculous" That looks as IL IL was the
.illusory and ridiculous faith" with which
his master mind was now in true and IN
oeased sympathy.
Wouldn't your head grow dizzy trying
to follow such merry-go-round state
ments? And there are more Of them. He
also lauds the tremendous effort that
oman has made during the last thirty
years 10 escape from the degrading and
urwholesome semi-domesticity 10 which
the stupid male egoism condemned her.
For PHYS sake, is it such an unhappy
thing to cook a meal for ones self and
husband when hungry that one must
struggle for thirty years to escape so
degrading" and ''unwholesome" do
mesticalty, or TO occupy ones self IN
making a bed or sweeping room? How
can that be made to have any connection
with the male egosm"?
New York has improved, and is able 10
"sit up" as regards the fairness OF votes
for women" NJ L.
Brooklyn. June ., 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
The Aldermen on the Subway Hold.Up.

If Secretary McAdoO has any notion that tue
public is not taking keen interest in his mllHoh
dollar hod-up Of the new subway 1t will pay MN
10 pondcr the terms OF the resolution on that SUD
iect adopted yesterday by the Board of Aldermen
His experience as a traction man will tfl' him that
the public dislikes strap-hangng and has no feel
ings Of affection for anybody, traction promoter or
government official who unnecessarily delays new
transit facilities.
Mr. McAdoos position in this case is exactly as
intelligent as that Of a balky horse The easement
under the postohlce, for which he demands the
SiOOOOOO payment, will not only not hurt the build
ing but will permit a subway connection OF IN
cstimable advantage i'm mail distribution. The
public stands to gain both ways if the easement Is
granted So long RS Mr.. McAdoo remains baky
the public stands to lose both ways 1t will lose
in money or 1t will lose the betered mail facilities
and have TO bear great delay and Inconvenience cue
to the change in the subway route, ms well as an
increase in the operating time over the new route
City and state officials the Merchants Association
and the general public have appealed to Mr. McAdoo
to stop his hold-up 1t is n strange-a passing
strange-sense Of duty which impels him to con
tinue It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

by them at the town OF Cavala before the
last Balkan outbreak. In face OF all these
instances, the Bulgarian forces openly
violated the protocol which had been
signed by the Greco- Bulgarian committee
on May 81, 1918. for the demarcation OF
line and invaded territory occupied by the
Hellenic troops, although the Greek gov
eminent loudly protested against that I'M
justifable policy of the Bulgarian govern
ment.
1t was not only the Greek bayonets
which brought their enemies to demorali-
cation and cowardice in the battle OF
Kilkish and Kresna Pass. but the cries,
the signs. lamentations and the innocent
blood of so many thousand human be-
ings. Perhaps some enemies Of the Greeks
will contradict the above statements fmy
letter, but those enemies must never for
get that the truth does not need evidence.
ARISTOTLE ". MACHELAS.
New York, May 81, 1914