davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
IN orator. His remarks wore

was not an orator. His remarks were
greeted with liberal applause. Man
ager Hugh Jennings addressed stud
ents OF the Boys High school. Mem
hers Of both teams were guests tonight
OF Gov. and Mrs. Brewer at the gov
errors mansion \ baseball game will
be play ed here tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
REAL BASEBALL WAR
IS NOW looked FOR
WliI NITAtk ORGANIZED BAH
A. tONIIN NrION ~ IN
~IHhN1 on TRADE.

H.T SPRINGS. Ark. March 20 -
1t. .-xII contention ia baseball cir
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

ed invoicing and Mr.. Macke took pos
session Monday morning. They will
move here this week and will get a
hearty welcome and their friends hope
they will do well in their new under
takinS.
The election granting an elecf''
light franchise was carried at the cleo
ton last Friday, the vote being 70 to
81 in favor of the proposition.
Messrs. Cushman, Gulck and Mel
sen, OF Denison, were seen on our
streets Monday.
Harry Allender was, Denison pas
senger Friday.
Mrs. Ed Quirk has resigned as cen
trail girl for the Vail Telephone com
pany, and Mrs. VIM. Robertson will
be her successor.
TIME Harrington is taking forced
vacation from his work at the Vail
Cooperative store on account OF i'll
ness, and Harold Quirk is taking his
place during his absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
'*********%***** 4
DELoIT ITEMS.
***:** ***

There will be dance at the Deloit
nail on Friday evening, October 23d
supper served in the hotel. Admission
40 cents. Committee. 42-1t pd
The Willing Workers were very
much pleased over the success OF
their chicken pie supper last Saturday
evening. Thirty-one dollars were
realized. Many thanks are extended
to all who so kindly donated toward
the supper, the girls who waited Gu
tables and to the band boys who fur
Dished music during the evening. The
boys are to he congratulated upon
Their steadiaStness in learning to
A"lay and upon their morality. Such
b oys are sure to succeed in whatever
tn ey undertake.
'he True Mercantile company is
goh lg to have a cloak sale Saturday
Rem ember the date.
ia. mes Williams came Saturday to
visit his mother, returning Sunday. He
has + @en having a serious time with
his ey es, which necesstates their be.
ing tire. ote,' twice a week by spe-
cialist in Omaha.
A relief ,lan came a few DAYS ago
to act as sc ction foreman in place OF
Mr.. Spence while the latter is at the
bedside of hi injured son.
A sale of |. aides and misses coats
Saturday, Octo Der cath, all day. We
have made ARA 'ngements for great
sale of ladies' an misses coats to be
held at our store on the above date
only. Every garn tent shown will be
strictly new and di rect from the lead
ing coat manufacturers. This will be
your opportunity 10 select a good
coat at Il reasonable price. Come
and see the line. try them on, select
what you want and carry it home with
you. No waiting. no guessing, no Sc
lecting from catalogue or pictures.
You get the garme vt you try on. Come
and see the display whether you want
to buy or not; We want you here.
Don't forget the day. the date and the
place of sale. True Mercantile com
pany 4 ~ Alt
We were all pleased TO note the i'm
provement in the physical condition
OF Ralph Beaman when he returned
from the Rochester hospital last Tues
day. He says ne never felt better.
but is not allowed to do any labor
Tor some months.
Albert Spence spent a few hours at
his home between trains Tuesday on
his way to Omaha to see his brother,
Arthur, who was seriously hurt in the
auto accident.
Bert Darling and a. j. Darling We're
duck hunting at the lake last Mon
day and shot several birds.
Myron Myers accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Heman NeWc0m to .Mallard Sun
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Stella
lines, and family On account OF rain
and bad roads lieman had to leave his
auto up there and all returned on the
train Tuesday.
The contractor for the new school
building. which is about completed.
was in town Monday.
Mrs. +. Fl. Brogden spent a few
days at the Joe Brogden home the
fore part of last week helping care
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
+ + + = : i i j. 49, I
VAIL ITEMS
: ): :. ;. !. ). :, /. : !: :. :. ): :. (. !.

Bert Mitchell was Il passenger tc
Denison Tuesday.
Mrs.fM. d. O'Relly and son, Jay, re
turned home last week from Il pleas
ant visit at the Dave O'Reilly home
in Omaha.
Mrs. Roy Osterlund and baby spent
the last of the week with relatives in
Denison.
Mrs. Geo. Frill, of Geneseo, ILL.,. has
been the guest of friends in the vi
entity of Vail the past two weeks.
Miss Joanna Walsh was a passen
ger west Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Farley has been spend
ing the past ten days with relatives
in South Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jorgensen and
baby. of Gillespie, ILL.,, spent last week
here with his mother, Mrs. j. j. Jor
gensen, and sisters.
Miss Beulah White spent part of
last week at the w. L. Terry home in
DeniSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Vernon motored
over from Denison Saturday afternoon
and spent q few hours with friends.
Mrs. Mary Quirk returned Wednes.
day from weeks visit at the Chas
Macke home in Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson, of Denison,
spent the first of last week here at the
Ben Wahlin home.
Mrs. d. Robertson was business
visitor Wednesday in Denison.
DR.. L. L. Molsed and nephew, Mearl
spent a couple of days the latter
part of the week in Omaha.
Geo. Novotne and family motored
over to Denison Saturday on business.
Harold Quirk spent couple of
days the first OF last week in Carroll
with relatives.
A. Harrington was in Denison on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. O'Reilly and Miss Floss
Duffy We're visitors in Omaha Satur-
day.
Geo. Dil!enberger vas a passenger
to Denison Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Macke, of Car
roll, Sundayed here at the Mrs. Quirk
home.
Miss Viola Portz, of Denison. spent
the last OF the week at the VIM. Hill
home.
Frank Crouch, of Glenwood, visited
here recently with relatives.
Miss Ruby Everetts spent the last
of the week at Ute.
NJ. J. Casey went to Dycrsville the
first of last week as a delegate to
the r. c. p. association meeting.
Mart Lynch was visitor in Car
roll Monday.
Miss Nell Harmon was a caller in
DenisGn Saturday.
7. Harrington was Denison caller
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mccormick were
in Omaha on business one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levine, of Mad
rid, visited here last week at the B.
Wahlin home.
Miss M. Ireland of Des Moines,
spent the last OF the week in Vail on
business.
Geo. and Raymond Dieter We're pas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

for the new boy who came to gladden.
their home.
Mrs. J. w. True entertained the
Willing Workers Wednesday after
noon.
1t will be worth while to come tt
town Saturday and see the new cloaks
at True's store.
Six new street lamps have been pur
chased by the town to light up tho
streets these dark nights. This vii
be greatly appreciated.
Rev. Ralston received the sad news
Wednesday OF the death OF an uncle
who lived in Nebraska. He departed
on the first train to be present at The
funeral.
Mrs. James Mckim entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Friday afternoon
Mr.. j. Dewitt has been working the
past two months on the Chas. Shives
place near Denison, building a new
house and other buildings.
Firman and Heman NewcOm autoed
to Mallard Saturday, returning Sun
day.
f. II. Brogden was a passenger to
Omaha last Tuesday.
Mrs. r. c. Dobson was shopping in
Denison Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Williams spent Sunday
afternoon with friends at the John
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morley went to
the home Of her father. Albert Krahl
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
We understand that Mr.. Smith will
have an auction sale of furniture or
Saturday.
Mrs. Daisy Prentice, OF Denison, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Eliza Morley
Friday.
The Orion Brothers circus passed
through town Sunday, overland, with
several show wagons and Shetland
ponies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huckstep and
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Baker. and baby
visited at few days at the Truesdale
home in Glidden the past week.
Richard Robinson and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
Sunday.
j. T. Spence was home few min
nutes Saturday noon between trains
then returned to South Omaha to
watch the change in the condition of
his son, Arthur. He reports Arthur
as some better. but still in a critical
condition. Their many friends hope
for the best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
EXPRESS OFFICE TO BE MOVED

The American Express company has
rented the north half of the Review
building and will move into the new
quarters the first OF November. For
a number OF years they have occupied
the Menash building on Broadway
but as they We're cramped for room it
was decided to make a change. One
of the officials of the company was in
Denison last week and after investi-
eating available locations decided up
on the fine room on the ground floor
of the Review building and a lease
was signed up.
The express Office located right
across the street from the new post
Office building will be an excellent
location, being centrally located.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Denison. was bus
mess visitor i'll our town Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
marching exercises. The teachers and
nunils AFRO very nrOl1d of If

marching exercises. The teachers and
pupils are very proud of it.
Mrs. Jim Wilson had an exciting
experience recently while using a
gasoline engine to furnish power to
run the washing machine. She saw
that the engine was not running prop
erly and thought to shut it Off. Then
she decided to leave it to it's fate and
had barely gotten away from it when
the thing blew up. A broken bolt
caused the cylinder to be thrown into
the air several feet and fall just
where Mrs. Wilson was standing. She
undoubtedly saved her life by getting
away from the engine.
Mrs. A. A. Fishel entertained the
Sunshine club at her pleasant home
last Friday afternoon, when the club
had its usual good time. An elegant
lunch was spread for the guests.
Word has reached us that Mrs. Jim
Riddle, of Creighton. Neb., but for
merly of this place, had undergone a
serious operation last week in Omaha.
She is doing well and relatives and
trends here trust that she may recov
err her health.
Bian Iseminger sold his household
goods on the street last Saturday and
the family left that same evening for
Buck Grove for few days visit with
relatives before their departure for
western Nebraska, where they will
take up their residence. Mrs. Iseming-
er's health was not as good as could
be desired and the family make this
change in hopes she may be benefited.
And her numerous friends here trust
that she may.
Our baseball boys went up to Car
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21


Monday evening chose Charles Bybee
to succeed Lester Meyer as marshal
and nightwatchman, and Mr.. Bybee
entered upon his duties the same eve
ming. Mr.. Meyer has been an efficient
officer as well as helper at the pump
/! ing station. Mr.. Bybee is a reliable
man and there is no doubt but that he
will give as good service as his pre-
decessor.
Miss Violet Starkey was Denison
visitor last Thursday, stopping at the
I James Ballantyne home near Arion
over night before returning.
The jars sent out by the Woman's
Home Missionary society of this place
have been gathered in the past week
and packed for shipment to the
deaconess home in Des Moines. The
amount of fruit, etc. sent this year far
exceeds any previous donation. One
hundred and six quarts of choice fruit
and seventy-tve quarts OF canned
vegetables were given. The home
more than appreciates the liberality
of the people of our town and vicinity
and the society here extends its thanks
likewise.
Last Monday occurred the birth
days of Mrs. S. b. Goddard and Eu-
gene Virgins and Mrs. Virgins con-
ceived the idea of birthday supper
for the two families. So unbeknown
to her husband she prepared a boun-
teous supper and he was not enlisht-
ened about the event until he arrived
home for the meal and found the S.
E. Goddard family there. He man
aged, Notwithstanding the surprise. to
have a good appetite and did his full
share of taking care OF the fine sup
per prepared. as did the guests. The
only thing Gene doesn't like about the
affair was that he wasn't invited to
attend.
Last week the school received what
it has worked a year to secure-a fine
Victrola talking machine, and it is be-
ing given a tryout. All who have
heard it's music say it is a fine one. 1t
is the regular school machine and
will prove its worth many times i'll the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

sengers to Omaha the first of last
| week to buy cattle.
Misses Marie and Marcella Deane
were visitors in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. Beiser, of Harrison. Neb., spent
last week in Vail on business.
! Leonard Dieter and Walt OConnol
were in Carroll Friday evening on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mccarthy spent a
few days last week in Omaha visiting
friends.
r. MCGUIRE, of South Dakota, is
spending this week in Vail.
Mart DObler was Il Denison DaSsen.
ger Monday.
Miss Mary Foley visited with rcla.
tives north of West Side last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kral visited with
relatives at Cedar Rapids the past
couple OF weeks.
George Dieter purchased Of Brock.
clsby last week a fine new Buick tour
ing car.
Mrs. Jas. Hickey and daught
Alys, spent the latter part OF last
week with relatives in Denison.
Miss Marie Gallagher came down
from Dunlap Friday evening for an
over Sunday visit with her folks.
VIM. Launderville, Jr. visited re-
Gently at Odebolt with his sister, Mrs
b. Simons, and husband.
Mrs. Patrick Beirne, who is in st.
GATHERINGS hospital in Omaha taking
treatment, is improving in health
which is good news to her many Vail
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Houlihan. Mart
Conroy and mother, Oh Arion, and
Mrs. +. Fee. of Carroll. took Sunday
dinner at the Bert McAndrews home
north of town.
Miss NJ. Mccain, of Carroll. spent
Sunday in Vail. the guest OF Mrs. F.
Farley and family.
Mrs. NJ. r. McGrath and Mrs. Jas
Molseed spent Sunday in Denison with
friends.
Miss Christine Sheridan, who is i'll
and threatened with fever, is imprOv-
ing.
Mrs. Floyd Chapman returned to
her home at Hyas, Sask., Canada last
week after month spent here with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Murphy and Miss
X. Connely are visiting with relatives
in South Dakota and Sioux City.
Mrs. John Lynch. OF Racine, Wis,
and Miss Mae Lynch, OF Carroll. spent
a few days the last of the week here
at the Earl Lynch home and with 9TH
CIR relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin and baby, of
Lincoln, Neb, arrived in Vail Sunday
evening and expect to make this their
home. Mr.. Rankin will be associated
with Mr.. Doherty in the barber shop.
Mrs. T. j. Hoffman returned Mon
Gay from months visit with rela-
tives at West Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulden and children
were visitors in West Side Monday.
Mrs. Slegel. who has been serious
ly i'll for some time, is getting along
nicely now, a fact her many friends
will be pleased to learn.
The dance given in the opera house
here last Friday evening was well at
tended and enjoyed by all present.
VIM. Hannah has sold his restaur-
ant and confectionery business, locat-
ed in the r. Quirk building. to Chas.
Macke. of Carroll. They have finish
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
PAGE THREE!

roll to play their third farewell game
for the season. They imported Nc
CURE and Glare from Omaha for the
battery. as they have none OF their
own. They found the Carroll boys in
good humor and form and they had
secured at least four helpers. The
game was exciting from the word go"
and the outcome was decidedly doubt
full until the last inning was played.
MCGUIRE was having as loft" day and
this is attributed as the reason the
Dow City lads lost the game. The
fielding of both teams was at par.
Wood is accredited with all three Of
the scores made by the locals, having
made the hits that let in two and him
self stealing home for the other one.
1t is certainly rare play and one
worthy of Ty Cobb himself to see a
baseman start the last lap with the
ball in the pitchers hand and yet
make safe run. Everyone went wild
over it.
Dow City ......1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 %
Carroll go. 30 0 0 2 @ l 0 Id
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.. Bryan received
word Sunday that son had arrived
that morning at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. George Powell, in Den
ison township. Mrs. Powell's friends
here congratulate.
Friends of Mrs. Ella Fox Thomas
will be pleased to learn of the birth
of a son to her last Saturday. Mother .
and child doing we'll. Mrs. Thomas
is at the home Of her father in Para
disc township.
Carl Tatroe departed for Cherokee
Monday after pleasant visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ed Igou.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

About 800 pair of bed blankets are
being offered for this week at an eN-
ceptionally low price. The line is
made up OF the all wool, wool nap and
cotton blanket, and each line is so
priced as to mean great saving on
each purchase.
80 pair of wool blankets shown III
the plaid and plain bodeis with color
ed borders are offered in this lot, all
different.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

Lot No. L. Wool blankets that
formerly sold as high as $500 priced
at $3.9S.
Lot No 9. is wool blanket 20
50 priced at S4.9S.
Lot No. 3 is wool blanket 20 so
formerly sold as high as $500 priced
at SEAS.
100 cotton blankets formerly sold
as high as S1.5O offered special for
this week at $0.9S pair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
Mems Flannel
Shirts

100 Mems Flannel Shirts are offered
for our October Sale at substantial
saving. Our buyer secured these
shirts in one big lot and at great
saving in purchase, and in return we
give you as usual the benefit Of our
buy. The entire lot is divided into
four different assortments.
Lot No. l. Shirts that were former
ly sold as high as S1.25, sold at Csc.
Lot No. g Shirts that are sold for
$50. priced at $1.39.
Lot No. 8 are shirts that are retail
ed at $500 each. priced at Sl.4S.
The entire assortment of shirts is
shown in the blue, gray and brown
cOlOrS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
In Our Ladies' Underwear Department

Unquestionaby giving the highest grade underwear
very price offered by Our buyers have
leading order to obtain
different lowest possible price
Remember out for names of garments we
aim to buy all our merch line less salesmans
commission and the high cost of National Advertising we
know that in offering line have this season 1t VIII be
interest buy in underwear at TINS time
the kind that the average deal
will sell $3.50 suit, priced specially at Sl29
all the regular 500 Kind priced
at $9S
Ladies' fleece lined suits sold by most dealers at
$10O to .25, specially priced this week at S9c
Ladies piece fleece lined priced at "a lie
In Orr Misses and Chens Underwear Department Special Prices are offered
Misses fleece lined union suits from SOC to 15c each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
Mems $3.50 Suits at $3.50

This line is made up entirely of blue
serges and high grade novelty cloths.
They are produced by one of the lead
ing eastern manufacturers who are
conceded by all clothes critics to be
the best in their line. In order to
appreciate the wonderful line of gar
ments you will have to see them.
Priced at $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
Warm Blankets for Cold Weather

so pair of wool nap blankets regular
$3.50 shown in the 1914 size priced at
$3.50.
Bed comforters. so bed cOmfortcrs
are offered for this week in three diff
ferent lots.
Lot No. 1 at $1.4S.
Lot No. at $1.9S.
Lot No. 5 at $2.9S
Each lot is so priced as to mean a
saving Of c5 per cent on each purch-
aSe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
Mems $500 Suits
Priced at $l9.85

Too much emphasis can not be put
on this fine offering. The line is
represented by Kuppenheimer and
eastern high grade makers. These
clothes are created by the cleverest
brains and hands in the world OF
clothes making. The suits are pro-
duced in the highest quality of mater
ials lined with the very finest grade
OF serge Innings, and are shown in the
three button sack coats and the Eng
fish models. The showing is of blue,
brown and novelty materials. Not a
garment in this lot that would retail
regularly for less than $25.e0, priced
at $i9.S5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

on October sale Goods and Other rent store "a
aka values that offering Nth ao, endless oaet @ are
Wonder maze oIWo
aimed handle the highest class least possible
hatn sfantsa esuuNb emQdc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
Regular Zoe Stove Pipe at II l-2c

Stove pipe riveted on one end.
Six inch in diameter. weighs . lbs.
to each joint. Extra heavy pipe and
is retailed at 2Oc per joint, specially
priced at 1l1ac per joint.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
Special In Our Furni-
ture Department

Bed springs shown in the Hat Wire
top has a two inch side rail made
from drawn tube steel. This is Il
spring that was formerly retailed at
$3.50 priced for our October sale at
sass.
No. 701 Kitchen cabinet. This is a
regular $4,000 cabinet and will COM
pare fayorably with any high class
make. specially priced for this week at
$2475.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21
DOW CITY ITEMS.
+ : **** *** + 80

Continued from Page SiX.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-21

Mr.. Mitchell, of Denison. was bus
ness visitor in our town Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13
SIXTH WARMEST.
And seventh Driest Was Year 1913 in
Kansas.

The year 1913 was the sixth warmest
and the seventh driest experienced in
Kansas since state wide records were
kept, according to the summary of the
weather of the state issued from the
weather bureau at Topeka.
The extremes in temperature record
ed are 80 degrees below zero and 116
above. The greatest amount of pre-
cipitation was 44.19 inches. at Eskridge,
and the least 9.57 inches. at Wallace.
There was considerably more sunshine
than the state ordinarily enjoys in the
course of year.
The most striking feature of the
years weather was the prolonged pc
Rod of dry, hot weather, the most Sc
we're in the history of Kansas, that pre-
vailed in almost every part of the state
from the latter part of May to Septem-
Der 10, and was especially felt during
July and August. which are the two
most crucial months for the corn crop.
After September 10 there was an
abundance of rain and the fall of 1913
was one of the most favorable on the
states record and largely made amends
for the damage of tibet summer. At the
close of the year the ground was we'll
soaked with moisture in every part Of
the state.
Over the eastern division Of the state
the years precipitation averaged %. 20
inches; over the middle division, q 80
inches, and over the western division
1887 inches. The driest month was
August with but AT of an inch, taking
the state as a whole. and the most pre-
cipItation fell in September. which had
an average Of 1884 inches