davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
items Of a
4ccal Kind

Send us your news.
Miss Helen kral, of Vail, visited
friends here Friday.
Miss Fanchon lobe visited last week
at the Fitzpatrick home
Miss Nell Flahive was a passenger
to kenwood last Friday.
Miss Mayme Byrnes of Vail, was ir
Denison Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mr. l.. J. Dorale, of Rick
etts. were Denison visitors last Sat
urday.
When answering advertisements ap'
pearing in this paper, please mention
The Review.
Andrew Hollander Of Schleswig
was a pleasant business caller in the
city Friday.
Mrs. Edward Darling, of Vail, was
q week end visitor at the John Cook
home in the city.
Harry Berger was over from Char
ter Oak Saturday calling on his many
friends in the city.
Miss Edne McNertney, of Manila,
is a guest at the NJ. l.. Houlihan home
in Denison this week.
Miss Luella Cole will leave this week
for Fort Dodge, where she will teach
school again this year.
Miss Edna PORTE left Friday for
Vail where she will visit few days
at the P. NJ. Lane home.
Mr. Louis Miller, of Perry, spent
the latter part of the week at the
Frank Fitzpatrick home in Denison.
j. w. Bauman and family were over
from Buck Grove Sunday, spending
the day at the Patrick Hassett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nahmany were
over from Charter Oak Saturday shop
ping and calling on friends in the city.
Mrs Lulu James Morton is guest
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John James, in DenisOn this
week.
Miss Vera Gibbs, of Harlan, visited
friends in Denison Saturday. Miss
NlUUS VIII ledCu III chAol "" h"itAP
this year.
Mrs. Otto Christensen is at Central
City, Iowa, making visit at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Warbasse.
Mrs. Meyer returned to her home in
Omaha Monday after few days visit
in Denison with her daughter, Mrs.
J. e. Bale.
Miss Houlihan of Charter Oak. ar
rived in the city last week for a few
days visit at the home OF her uncle,
M. l.. Houlihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bagg, of Fonda,
Iowa, are spending the week in Den
ison visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs Ferdinand Ranniger.
Ed. Reimer motored down from
Schleswig Saturday and spent the day
transacting business and calling on
his numerous county seat friends.
Ahomas White, Jr., of Sioux City,
Mrs. J. P. Welsh, Of Buck Grove and
Clarence O'Meara, OF Dow City, were
in the city Thursday, the guests OF
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon.
Mrs. Clark Marshall, Of Charter
Oak, and daughter, Miss Marie Math'
ews, of Omaha, were in Denison Thurs.
day and Friday visiting at the home
Of Mrs. u. 0. Johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

Will Laub Visited friends at Siou.
City Sunday.
E. e. Clausen. of Kiron, was bus
mess visitor in Denison Friday.
Tom Fitzgibbons was down from
Vail Friday transacting business.
Miss Nellie Coster, of kiron, was a
pleasant visitor in the city Friday.
Miss Violet Tempest. of Vail, spent
Friday in Denson visiting friends.
G. A. Norelious, of Kiron transacted
business at the county capital Fri
day.
John A. Pithan, of Boyer. was a
pleasant business caller here Thurs
day.
Gustav Stehr was down from Boyer
Thursday transacting business and cal
ling on friends.
E. A. Stone spent Friday and Sat
urday at Sioux City. visiting at the
home OF his son, Clark.
John J. Simpson, the new principle
Of the Deloit schools, was business
visitor in Denison Friday.
Call on Friday. September Is at
Hotel Denison and leave your eye and
ear troubles with DR.. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kral and
Mrs. Frank Piper, of Vail, were pleas
ant callers in the city last Friday.
If you borrow the Review every
week you had better come in and sub
scribe for you might miss an issue.
Miss Fay Stevenson, of Des Moines,
arrived in Denison last Thursday for
la few days visit with her friend, Miss
Kate Silletto.
Mrs. II. II. VanBrunt. of Council
| Bluffs. spent several days in Denison
last week visiting at the Judge Con-
| ner home.
Miss Bette Shattuck returned Fri
day from Council Bluffs, where she
enjoyed a ten days visit with Miss
Ruth Hendricks.
Miss Ethel Cook left last Friday
for Oxford, Ohio, where she well re.
sumo her school work in the semin-
airy at that place.
Miss Kate Silletto returned Thurs
day from Des Moines, where she spent
several days visiting friends and at
tending the state fair.
Miss Dora OConnor returned to her
home in Chicago last Friday after
spending the summer in Denison with
her sistr, Mrs. W. L. SERVER.
Miss Mary Wrigley returned to her
home at Fremont. Ohio last Thursday
after a three weeks visit in Denison
with her sister, Mrs. Phi. Schlumberg-
er.
Mrs. E. Keane, who has been spend.
ing the summer in Denison at the
home of her cousin, Miss Nora Kinney.
expects to leave this week for her
home in Kansas.
Mrs. ]. p. Conner left Sunday morn
ing, for Lincoln, Neb., where she at
tended the funeral of her cousin. Mr..
Ben Cowdrey. which was held at that
place Sunday afternoon
Matt Wulf Jr. and brothers Maurice
and Emett, who have been spending
their vacation here with relatives, re-
turned to Dubuque Friday where they
will enter school again this year.
Barney Mahoney and sister, Miss
Mary, of Buck Grove, Miss Anna
Fitzgerald, OF Chicago, and Mrs. Ellen
German, of Buck Grove, were in the
city Sunday guests at the John Flahive
ST. home.
Miss Clara SERVER left last Friday
for Omaha, where she will teach
school for the coming year. Miss
SERVER taught in the Omaha schools
last year and her work was so salts
factory that she was retained.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
C e. NJ W & z.

Agent Wolf, of the Northwestern
reports the following shipments for
the past week:
Doud Milling Co., car Of flour for
Sac City; 2 cars of flour for Peoria;
2 cars of corn for Council Bluffs;
car of -four for Chicago.
II. J. Cook, car OF sheep for S. Oma-
ha.
P. r. Finn, cars OF hogs for Chi
cage.
Nicholson Produce Co., car of eggs
for Philadelphia; l car OF eggs for
Baltimore; l car of eggs for Woodbine
|. c. r. r.
Agent Penney, of the Illinois Cen
trail, reports the following shipments
during the past week:
John Saggau, cars of hogs for $
Omaha.
Herman Grill, I car OF lumber for Ellis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Monday, Aug. 81, 1914.
e. w. Pierce and wife to Marthat
Lorentzen-Lot 4, Block 49, Denison.
Con. $4,000
Fred Boettger and wife to Mary
Hink--N IS it. Lots l, 2, and 3 Block
1872, Denison. Con. 3250.O0.
Andrew Weiss and wife to Andrew
C. Weiss-NE a and NE a Sc l-4-S6-
$3.50. Con. $2s, 100000.
f. c. Chamberlain and wife to Al
nina |. Sewell--Lot s, Block IS, Den
ison. Con. $4,000.
Alnima |. Sewell, widow, Allie |.
McConnaughey and husband, Luman
P. Sewell and wife ct al to f. c.
Chamberlain-E Is it. of S u lots Is
and 16, Block 107, Denison. Con.
S3,250.OO.
Wednesday, Sept. 2. 1914. 49,.
Minnie Stegemann to Anna M.
Jones-Lot and w 20 it. Lot 2, Block
8, Schleswig. Con. $4,000.
Thursday. Sept. 3, 1914.
Silence Oswald formerly Dowes)
and husband to William Slavery and
James A. Mitchell-Lot II, Block $50;
Denison. Con $4,000.
Friday, Sept. 5. 1914.
Alfred Miller and wife to Anna OPP
permann-Lot 8, Block 90. Manila.
Con. $4,000.
Charles Blown to Eva Brown-Lot
Q and 10, Block %, Vail. Con. 800.
Western Town Lot Co. to Hugo Rix
Lot 2. Block 5, Ricketts,. Con.
$1,000.
Western Town Lot Co. to Hugo Rix
Lot 2. Block and Lot. Block 5,
Ricketts,. Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

j. V. Barborka and son, Clifford
visited friends at Ida Grove Sunday
Clifford Barborka returned Thurs
day from Indianola. where he has been
tor several days. Clifford expects to
leave the latter part OF this week to
resume his school work at Simpson
college and will graduate from there
next spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

The unwilling of the marker for
Fort Purdy will take place Sept. Is at
what is known as the Fred Marshall
home. the present owner being Mr..
Ben Smith. Fitting ceremonies are in
preparation for the occasion. The
hour is from 4 to 6.
The G. A. r., the w. Il. G. and the 5.
of V. are invited to participate and all
citizens are cordially invited to be
present at the unwilling of the Boul-
der that marks the spot made histor-
ical by the Indians and early settlers
Erected by Denison Chapter DauEh-
ters of the American Revolution.
The record., 1914-07-23

England so much more le,u'iful
than Other lands. The hedges bar
bo' & lin-e ting birds, ra nd other
em.mi :, and take up ani which
tn farmer thinks he could grow
orogs.
Tie history cf 'he>c cN5rmin G
h, dgerows is lac "a u.eedy.
They are not M dcrn, but C aok
% days of six ,cl'ure es go ~heu
fields were divided by sligh'h ised
baDks. The land was held dir com
mon in tho. times. Bu, III he :, cal
of the .r.ahfui plague knnSn as the
Blsck Dea h the number OF q aths
wrought agreat change il the popul'
alton, aud the rys,em Of land-pwn'
ing was changed Hedge, were then
planted 10 divide one property from
another, and T. csc have ever 81 c.
remained d one of the chief glorics oI
her countryside.
The record., 1914-07-23
"A Box Of Monkeys"

"a Box of Monkeys" a home
talent play is to be given here on
Thursday evening, July 80 at the
LaMeade opera house, for the bene.
fit of the Greenville Band. Miss
Cochran from Paducah, teacher OF
Expression and Physical Culture is
coaching the play. About fifty OF
more Of Grecnvillc's best talen,
will be the seen on the stage. Help
your Band and enjoy yourself.
Tickets s5c and .5c.
The record., 1914-07-23
A cHouse Electricalr will occu

A "House Electrical" will occupy
a conspicuous place in the Manu-
facturers' Building at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
II will | e the first moce' electric al
home to be specially designed and
built for the purpose by a skilled
architect. Ii will be a full siz ID
house, of the attractive California
Spanish type, with electrical garage.
workshop, creamery, etc.. located
nearby. Each room will be
equipped with practical labor saving
aud comfort promoting devices op'
Grated by electricity. The kitchen,
where most of the housework is &C
compllshed, will be provided with
an electric rarge for all cooking
purposes, and with electrically drv
en- machines for peeling vegetables
polishing silver, freezing ice cream
driving cake and dough mixers, ant
doing other necessary work. In tb'
electric Laundry, the clothes will b.
washed by electric power, and iron
ed with electric aatirons. In strik
ing contrast, the adjoining room
will have an electric refrigeratinl
plant of household size. The din
ing room will be arranged to sho'
how light lunches and suppers cal
bc cooked with the electric chafn
dish, or the electric grill, on tn
table if desired. The garage VII
contain an electric runabout, batter
charging outfit, etc. Adjoining tn
garage is to be located a smallwork
shop. completely equipped wit
electrically driven tools.
The record., 1914-07-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

Only a doctor can repair some
type writer's.
Many a man fails to get there be-
cause he never starts.
\ cat will not look at a king il
there is mouse in sight.
People who live in glass houses
should have rubber proof curtains.
If the bride has seven gowns the
honeymoon will last at least week.
An egotist imagines that the world
thinks as much of him as he thinks
of himself.
If man is attentive to his wife In
bubble she will overlook lot of prl-
vatc neglect.
The good di= young, but occas-
The record., 1914-07-23
Exercise.

Ii you are 10 be in perfect health
the blood stream must course freely
through your body. When it fails
to do SO for any reason, you have
upoor circulation," condition that
shows itself in many unpleasant ways
cold hands and feet, chilblains.
headaches, low spirits, bad temper,
and general sense of discomfort
and inefficiency.
Many young people, and especl-
ally many girls, suffer from this con-
dition. Girls as rule take less act
i've physical exercise than boys of
the same age, and there is nothing
like hard physical play or work to
improve a stagnant circulation. But
some people are not strong enough
to undertake much active exercise;
their cases must be dealt with in a
different way. 4 frial and delicate
girl, who suffers from symptoms of
defective circulation, aud who can.
not keep up with the other girls in
tennis and.basket ball or gymnasium
work, will do well to try massage
until she gains strength enough for
other exercise As she feels her
strength increasing, she should let
exercise gradually take the place of
massage, because, valuable as mas
sage is as a substitute for muscular
activity when that is impossible or
unwise, it is not nearly SO efficacious
for healthy persons as actual exer-
else.
If massage seems to cost more
than the patient can afford, remem
Der that some member of your fami-
ly can often learn In a few lessons
how to give very successful massage.
Remember, however, that when you
use massage in order to keep up a
good blood supply to an injured
part of the body, such as spraine
ankle or a strained muscle, it is very
important to find out just what move
ments should be made, or you may
do harm instead of good.
For persons in good health there
is nothing like the cold morning
bath, followed by vigorous rubbing
with rough towel, to keep the cir
culalion in good order. But that il
too harsh for frail people, and the,
will be wiser to temper the bath
and trust to the rough towel to bring
the blood to the surface of the bodl
Even if you must sometimes omit th'
bath, do not omit the urubdown.D
The record., 1914-07-23

The Muhlcnberg Health Campaign will close Aug IS.
During the remainder of the Campaign Dr. Steele and his
Misses Peterson and Cakson representing the
State Board of Health will be assisted by Miss Williamson.
visiting nurse of the Kentucky Board of tuberculosis
Com Numerous Of hookworm and tuber-
cuosis have been found and number Of of typhoid
fever known exist is the duty of citizen to
lend hand toward the prevention Of these prevenabe
conditions. There is nober work than be done in
his helpers only ead the people by their earnest
efforts make it a complete success
At 10 A. NJ and p M. lectures will be given at each
place visited czens these points will please for
meeting place a a church. school house o hail. No
other free accommodations will be asked) They will
reach each point later than A. NJ and remain till
Pm.
Hookwom prevalent in Kentucky and throughout the
South and during this Campaign it is the duty Of every
citizen in the county be examined Come Of the
places announced and bring a specimen from your bowel
movement "a piece the size of large bean in small tin
box this sealed in envelope containing the age
and address of person from whom specimen is taken)
Bring from every member Of the family whether ap-
parentIy sick well. These specimens will be carefully
examined with the microscope by Misses Peterson and
Carkson and if hookwoom other kind of are
diagnosed by the finding of the eggs in the specimen free
treatment will be furnished Free boxes and envelopes for
specimens may be had from any Doctor Teacher School
Trustee County official DR.. Steele ballot box will he
kept the hall of the Court House where specimens
be deposited any day during the Campaign They will be
collected from this box every morning and examined the
place billed for that day. and will be mailed if
needed If evidence of is found report will
be unless requested by postal card Dr. Steele
Creenville.
Every having to fear tubecu-
loss consumpon should have the spie examined; bot
ties for these specimens will be furnished free. Men,
women and children urged and spend the
day and learn how prevent these and other diseases
This public educational health work by demonstration
and talks hygiene and sanitation and should be mis-
understood No work that is ordinarily done by the ply
The record., 1914-07-23

ionally an old hen shows up on the
bill of fare as spring chicken.
When a woman attempts to pso.
pound a conundium she forgets eli
ther the question or the answer.
Many a fool man has worked him
self to death trying to earn money
to keep up the premiums on his lfe
insurance.
Experience is great teacher, but
there are some concerted men who
imagine they can give experience
cards and spades and beat it at the
teaching game.
Typewriters for sale or rent at
this office: call on us for the supply
OF your needs.
Roark- wallpaper.
The record., 1914-07-23

a COURSE of instruction for air
pilots and one for mcchanicians has
been approved by Secretary Daniels
and a class of officers and enlisted
men will be detailed to take the
course preparatory to the var SER
vice of the sea-" A post graduate
course will be provided for promis-
ing students, who may be sent abroad
or TO technical schools in this
country.
The record., 1914-07-23

MR STovALL of Georgia takes his
seat to day at the head of our class
or IVORY domed diplomats. He Is
the American minister to Switzer-
land, who invited the mountain re.
public to send its navy to the Pan.
anna Pacific exposition.
The record., 1914-07-23

HENRY FoRp must have meant
what he said when he recently told
President Wilson that he knew
nothing of a business depression
for the announcement has just been
made that the Ford automobile
factory is TO be doubled.
The record., 1914-07-23

Indications are that the court
house will be filled with people to-
night to hear Lotto and his band,
and that court square will be pack
ed with other people who can hear
the music, even il they cannot sec
the conductor aud performers. So
let everybody come out and hear
the band.
The record., 1914-07-23

1T will be great satisfaction 10
repulIcans to read in Huerta's
swan song, "I have succeeded in
doing away with the party which in
the United States calls itself demo
cratic.D Now there will be nothing
for them to fight but the moosers.
The record., 1914-07-23
Second Round
Free Health Campaign

scans of the county will attention by Dr. Steele
he will in any way interfere with the work of these
physicians they be relied upon the
element in this movement.
This is for the upEf of Humanity and not for
any individual gain political influence and every good
citizen Of the county whatever may be their profession.
occupation station in life be expected help and
encourage this noble ifesaving work.
The appointments follows:
Stereoptcon lecture at Midland p NJ. July q,
Stereoptcon lectures at p NJ Central City School Build
ing July "a and at Drakesboro Methodist Church July
18th.
FOURTH WEEK.
Drakesboro A. NJ. and Browder P. NJ. Monday July 27
Greenve (accoun of Teachers Insttue July 2S % go
Stereopticon lectures at p NJ Depoy Baptist Church
July 20 and at Powderly July 90.
Mercer A. NJ. and Hillside P. NJ. Friday July 81.
Stereopticon lecture at Hillside P. NJ July 81.
Central City, Public School Building Saturday Aug Ist
FIFTH WEEK.
Dunmor A. NJ. Penrod P. NJ. Monday Aug. 3.
Bevier A. NJ. Cleaton P. NJ. Tuesday Aug. 4th
Sereopticon lecture at Cleaton p. NJ Aug. 4th.
Moorman A. N. Stroud P. N. Wednesday Aug. 5th
Bremen A. NJ. Mlport P. NJ. Thursday Aug. 9th.
Martwck A. NJ Nelson P. NJ. Friday Aug. 9TH.
Sereopicon lecture at Nelson p NJ. Friday Aug. 9TH
{, Ennis A. NJ. Rochester P. NJ. Saturday Aug Sth.
Stereoptioon lecture at Rochester P. NJ. Aug. Sth.
SIXTH WEEK.
Belton A. N. Beech Creek p. NJ. Monday Aug. 10th.
Stereoptcon lecture at Luzerne s P. N. Aug. 10th.
Cisnev, Tuesday August 1lth
Stereoptcon lecture at Csney P. M. Aug. 1lth.
BivnS School A. N. Hardison School P. NJ "Wednesday
Aug 18th.
Stereopoon lecture at Bancroft at p NJ. Aug. 18th.
Graham Thursday Aug 18th.
Stereoptcon lecture at Mercer at P. N. Aug 18th.
Midland, Friday Aug i4h.
Stereopcon lecture at South Carroon p NJ. Aug l4th
Greenvie A. NJ. Central City P. NJ. Saturday Aug 18th
Please post and distribute these circulars in your neigh
borhood Teachers will please distribute in their schools
and collect specimens from the pupils.
The record., 1914-07-23

One little girl has sold twenty
tickets to the band concert, and
has done her share toward Insuring
the immense crowd which will hear
the band concert tonight.
The record., 1914-07-23

Central City will send a large
delegation to the Lotto band con
cert here tonight, to show US that
our appreciation of their Chsutau.
qua course is not forgotten.
The record., 1914-07-23

AL gentlemen who arc seeking
Office solely because the community
needs them please raise their right
hand.
The record., 1914-07-23

SECREIARy BRYAN has come out
strong for woman suffrage. The
next time he runs for President they
should elect him.
The record., 1914-07-23

CHIcAGo has rs, 900 depositors in
the postal saving bank, totaling over
s., SEQ. COZ This is II per cent.
above last year.
The record., 1914-07-23

We are authorized To announce II. \
Thomas, Jr, n candidate for Congress In this
the Third Congressional district, subject To
the action of the Democratic party. Primary
August 1, 1914
The record., 1914-07-23
The Reason for Hedges.

There Is on foot among English
farmers a depiosable sgitaiion to
destroy The green hedges which make
The record., 1914-07-23
THURSDAY. JULY e. 1914.

6utered at tire Greenvillt, KY, postot.ice a
second class matter.
The record., 1914-07-23

Next week we entertain and will
be enlightened by the school teach
ers of the county.
The record., 1914-07-23

QUIT grumbling, and smile. We
have had few good showers and
crops are not blasted by long jump
The record., 1914-07-23

HUERTA did not salute the flag
He ducked under it.
The record., 1914-07-23

TIE RECORD, soc. per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
BACH, DESPITE HIS MUSICAL
NAME OBJECTS TO CHIMES
Wcird Voice Cries, Sleep No More! The Bells Do
Murder Slcepl'-But Relentless Vce-Chancellor
VIII Let Them Jangle On.

clamor and the clangor Of them have
driven sleep from mis- weary eyes for
many nights past. They have made
thoughts OF a day of rest TO him i'm =
agnative fiction of high order.
The turbulency Of the bells, he de-
olared. was only equaled by their in
cessant activity. they were always
rolling and tolling, until one felt like
placarding ones head with Nobody at
home signs. Any old preteXt was
good enough TO set them going, and IN
turn they got him going.
Three weeks ago neatly tied legal
documents were turned over TO tie
vice chancellor. They embodied SIR.
Bach's grievances against the bells and
petitioned that a preliminary injunc-
ton against their ringing be granted.
Yesterday the long expected decision
was handed down.
The church and the bells had been
there twenty years and Bach only four,
IL stated. Furthermore. Vice Chan
cellor Lewis said: II see no reason
for granting the petition unless tire
compliments appear in person and tell
their stories in detail