davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

Brosnahan Brothers moved onto the
Max Hoist farm last week.
DR.. .Leitze, of Sioux City, took Mrs.
Fred Boyer to hospital in Sioux City
last Friday for an operation. Her
friends hope for complete recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Asmus left for
their new home near Buck Grove last
Thursday.
George Evers visited at the home of
his sister, Mrs. w. Kruse, few
days last week.
G. c. Powell returned Friday from
Chicago, where he had been with cat
tle
Mrs. Brian Houlihan spent last week
in Carroll getting acquainted with her
new nephew, who arrived at the Fee
home recently.
Robert Shropshire, of Denison. was
q week end guest at the home Of Gene
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs John Frese returned
from their wedding trip Thursday. At
ter few days spent with her father,
Mr.. H. Boyer, the happy couple left
for their new home on a farm near
Schleswig.
Miss Jane Brown was the guest of
her friend, Miss Pearl Meehan, in
Denison Sunday.
Misses May and Clara Connors, of
Denison, were Sunday visitors at the
Owens home.
On Friday evening Gene and Agnes
Owens entertained Mr.. F. Brown and
sisters, Frank Houlihan and Miss Mar
garet, the Misses Collins and their
guests, the Misses Stephens, of Min
nesota.
Mrs. G. Powell attended the Larkin
club meeting at the home of her broth
er, E. Bryan, last Thursday.
A. Moeller entertained a number of
friends at his home one evening last
week.
Willie Holdrof came from Germany
last Saturday. He and his sister, Miss
Elsa, are guests at the Bergendahl
h"me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evers and daughter,
Minnie, moved to Denison the next
day after their sons sale.
T. r. Meehan and Mr.. Ayers, from
near Des Moines, spent Sunday with
G. C. Houlihan.
Misses Houlihan and Stephens Wis
tied at the Houlihan home Sunday.
B. Finnegan, of Buck Grove, spent
the past week at the DeMey home.
Mrs. Brosnahan is spending several
days with Mrs Bauman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

business in West Side last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Thiedeman and
son were Denison passengers last
| Tuesday.
| VIM. Stoelk and son, Louie, of Ar
cadia, transacted business here last
Saturday.
Mrs. Quigley and son, returned to
Sioux City Thursday after spending
several weeks with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dewey.
Mrs. E. Dewey is still very low at
this writing and does not seem to
improve very much.
Mrs. Henry Mumm made shopping
| trip to Carroll Friday.
Miss Clara Evers of Denison is Wis
iting at the Emil Eevers home.
| John Wiese and son Walter tran
sacted business at Denison last Thurs
day.
DR.. 7. j. Beirne returned Tuesday
evening from a business trip to Oma-
ha.
H. c. Book, Ed Martins and A. j.
| helley were Carroll business callers
last Tuesday.
F. E. Glasscock was at Creston. Ia.
last week attending a horse and cattle
sale.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. Greves of Denison
| transacted business and visited with
| friends in town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of near
Deloit We're guests at the Emil Evers
home last Friday and Saturday
Mart Mccullough of Vail was a bus
mess caller in the city Saturday.
The German Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. X. Fauth Wednesday
afternoon. Election of officers will also
TAXI place.
v. c. Hawks, Fred Schafer, Gus
Brockman. Henry Wilken and Richard
Schneckloth went to Carroll one ev-
ening last week to see "The Red Rose"
which was presented there at the op-
era house.
Mrs. Meyers an. daughter Lena.
and two sons were Denison shoppers
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Mumm and Mrs. Bert
Freed were Denison callers Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Pacholke went to Deni-
son Saturday morning for visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Staley before they
move to AriOn.
Mrs. Frank Pacholke went - Den
ison Thursday to have dental work
done.
Raymond letters was Denison cal
Ter Friday afternoon.
While Mr.. Thos. Button, Sr. was 60
ing home from town last Wednesday
evening he was held by two men near
the railroad crossing. We we're glad
to hear he was lucky in getting away
from them and only receiving a few
scratches on his face.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
NlsHNABoTNY ITEMS.

John Scheuremann visited at the
John Tryon home couple of days the
fore part of last week.
Peter McGinn has been a very sick
boy the past week. The doctor was
called Thursday evening.
On Friday, February 9th, at the
home of her parents, occurred the sud
den death of Miss Elinora Wenzel,
aged II years. tonsillitis or quinsy be-
ing the cause of her death. Miss Wen
eel was in good health with the excep-
ton of a slight cold and died after an
illness of only about twenty four hours
She was the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Wenzel, living one mile
east of Manila. Besides her parents
she leaves six brothers and four Sis
tiers: Hugo, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Gragey.
Will, Louie, Emil, Ernest, Frieda
Marie and Edward. The funeral serv-
ices were held on Sunday at II o'clock
at the German Evangelical Lutheran
Trinity church at Manila and burial
took place in the Nishnabotny GENE
terry. Miss Wenzel was confirmed in
the Lutheran Trinity church at Ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
Charter Oak to visit the formers rela-

Charter Oak to visit the formers rela-
tives.
Fritz Wenzel went to Ceylon, Mimi,
Tuesday evening to visit his son,
Louie. Friday morning he was called
home by the sudden death of his
daughter, Elinora.
William Mullenger marketed twelve
loads of hogs at Denison Saturday.
Barney Mundt has been quite sick
the past week with the mumps. Sat
urday doctor was called for him.
John and August Hamann shipped
both cattle and hogs to the Chicago
market Saturday.
Carpenters are working on the John
Hamann house where Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wenzel are going to move
soon.
Louie Wenzel and wife came Satur-
| day morning to attend the funeral of
Miss Elinora Wenzel.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stein
keuhler. daughter. Sunday, March
LIST.
Mrs. Frank Costello is spending the
week at the Tate home.
Word was received from Yakima,
Wash, of the arrival of fine baby girl
at the Thomas McGinn home.
Mrs. John Hollander and several OF
the children have been staying at the
Charley Schutt home since the fire.
Two of the boys are at John Hamann's
and Mr.. Hollander at Fritz Steckel-
berg's. Several of the neighbors are
helping this week to fix building in
which the family can live while build
ing a new house. They expect to CON-
mence on the new building as soon as
possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04

from Lake View the last of the week
and visited here with her sister, Mrs.
l. A. Anderson.
Miss Alice Swasey entertained doz-
en- of her little friends Saturday after
noon.
The Jolly Bunch of Girls met Sat
urday with Miss Adelaide Potter Mu-
sic and fancy work occupied the after
noon. A lunch was served.
Roy Randel, who had his foot hurt
recently in a gasoline engine mixup,
continues to suffer greatly. We are
informed that the toe next to the great
one has been amputated and he still
continues to suffer. Something more
may have to be done. His father went
down from here Sunday, returning on
Monday and tells us that his son will
undoubtedly have bad foot, let it heal
as best it may.
Date Thew was down from Denison
Monday.
Mrs. Charley Chase and baby are
both suffering from tonsillitis.
Rev. Daniel Reagon came down from
Carroll Friday to attend the Howorth-
Bailey wedding at Dunlap Saturday.
J. H. Young was transacting busin-
ess in Denison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Alexander were
passengers to Omaha Tuesday.
Clarence Bryan had the misfortune
to lose valuable young horse the
first of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
ADDITIONAL DOW CITY
T. = + + + j. + + + + 1. + + + + +

Miss Florence Munsey went to Den.
ison Saturday to visit at the Ben Win.
grove home, returning Monday.
Miss Lulu Howorth spent Sunday in
Dunlap with relatives.
The Epworth League held a social
at the M. e. church last Friday eve.
ming. Music and conversation EN-.
ployed their time. Pop corn and home
made candy found favor with all. In
a contest for guessing the names of
books represented Miss JAMIE Butler
won the prize.
Tom Mccullough has been offered a
job as carrier on the rural route out
of Arion, but has not as yet accepted
the place. Tom has been substitute on
M. A. Riley's route out of this place
for a couple of years and has given
good service and is thus well equipped
for the place
Gene Crandall has a stock sale ad-
vertised at his farm March 10th.
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy was down
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
,******+*%**+++*

Hans Sievers was a business caller
at Denison last Tuesday.
Mildred Button was on the sick list
a few days last week.
Jessie Martens and sister, Grace
were Carroll shoppers Saturday.
Frances Mumm was Carroll caller
Saturday.
Jurgen Johannsen is going to make
another trip to his old home in Ger
many. He expects to leave New YORK
April 18th.
Miss Emma Kracht visited friends
at Carroll last Friday.
H J. Moeller was business caller
at Denison last Monday.
Mrs. Emil Evers and son. Virtus,
we're callers at Carroll last Tuesday.
Detlef Hagge. of Arcadia, was bus.
mess caller here last Saturday.
u. Mccormick, of Vail, transacted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-04
ART HOUSTON WINNER
Wins Handsome Silver Cup Valued at
500, Donated by South Omaha
Union Stock Yards Co.

The officers OF the Crawford County
Ames Short Course association re-
ceived the results from the extension
department at Ames last week of the
examinations which were held here
during the course in the stock and
grain Judging classes. The examina-
tion papers We're sent to Ames, where
they were carefully gone over and
marked by the professors of the State
Agricultural college.
Art Houston, of Boyer, was pro-
claimed the winner of the handsome
solid silver loving cup, valued at 500,
which was donated by the Union Stock
Yards company Of Omaha: A number
of others who took the special exam
nations won substantial cash prizes
for their work. Below we print the
standings of those who took the exam
ination in the different classes:
~ 20 lar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.--Baseball
magnates. Fed. major and minor,
are beginning to wear q very worried
look these days. They all share Cen.
eral Sherman's opinion OF war. They
are wondering where they are going
TO get of II this big European scrap
dc luxe lasts much longer.
Reticent as they are 10 admit that
anything at all will hurt the great and
grand American game of basebsll.
they Will tell you, when closely
pressed. that the war across the pond
INT doing them q bit of good. That
some concession. from q B. B. ownsr.
take 1t from us.
This has been mighty tough year
on ye national pastims. anyway. The
great strength shown by the Feds on
their second year out. combined with
a lot Of pickering and Qusrreling BE-
tween players and owners, has giysn
baseball terrific wsilop. The turn.
stiles have not been clicking 20 mer.
rily - In years gone BY.
Old General Public seems 10 b. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

o1hMANY Is best prepared for
WI ssys one paper. Germany /.
unprepsred." says another. Who
lied! VIM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20
War Is Cutting Into the Gate
Receipts Of Major Leagues
Managers Though Loath to Admit 1t, Say That Blame /.
Partly the Neglect on the Part of the
Newspapers These Days
by HAL SHERIDAN
written for the United Press)


ting wary OF the once great sport, be-
iieving that like everything else. II IA
getting eommercialixsd.
Now. with this war thing coming
down on the top of all their other
troubles. the aforementioned mag.
mates are passing many a sleepiess
night. They fear that II the war
draws out very long II will cause a
financial stringency. and they know
'hat when money gets scarce they
VIII DC among the first to suffer.
Common sense - some baseball
powers still show signs Of having that
article tells them that fans. and even
thirty-third degree bugs" viii stay
away from the ball orchards when the
oo cents ana six bits that they hand
10 there VIII bs needed 10 keep tho
family 'arder supplied. Baseball isn't
. hscess'ty--except 10 the athletes
who derive their living thersfrom.
Where baseball will get walloped
the hardest will be in the worlds
serious" (apologiss 70 you-know-me.
Az. This annual battle In the fall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20
REASON IN ADS
Copyright, 1914. by Geo. Z.
Patterson)

Every advertisement should give a
reason why people should buy the
goods. While people may not sit down
and reason out their need for getting
d certain article. still they are never
theIess influenced to purchase an arti.
Gle when the advertisement presents
some argument or reason for buying
IL. Reason In an advertisement, sus-
sests a use TO which the article can
be put. and creates feeling or pur-
pose In the mind OF the prospect to
purchase the article.
Reason why" copy is the copy that
counts. The following copy gives 4
reason for purchasing: Jones sells
high grade candies IS cents pound"
The price and quality each presents
reason for purchasing. The express
sion Jones sells candies" contains
only general information. and Is In
the nature Of general publicity. This
latter copy may not sell goods.
The only advertisement worth while
is the advertisement that does sell
goods and the kind that sells goods
is the copy that sets forth the reason
for purchasing In convincing way.
Advertising Is an Investment. and
the advertiser should see that his in.
vestment is well made. II he hired a
clerk he would insist upon the clerk
making sales. He should also insist
upon bis ads making sales, as adver-
tisins 10 salesmanship on paper. II an
Advertisement does not make sales
there is something the matter with
the advertisement or the medium. and
generally the fanlt Is with the adyer-
tisement.
When customer visits store the
saiesmsn puts forth every argument
possible that will tend to effect a sale.
Likewise whom An advertiser prepares
copy Tor an ad he should put into that
copy arguments that will make the ad
convincing and produce sales He
should talk through the ad as though
ne were talking to the prospect face
to face.
me number of arguments to use In
10 advertisement depends upon the
space to be used. kinds Of commodity
? % advertised. and class OF people to
b reached.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

between tho two pcnnnnt winners in
the major leagues. as We all know.
mas been u vcritable golden harvest
Tor The club owners and players.
The newspapers tho country over
nave obligingly boosted along m.
cause OF the game by playing this
worlds serious" stun all over the
iront pages. This year, with Euroos
involved In the greatest war tho world
mas ever known. II isn't hard 10 i'm.
as'he what VIII be done to baseball
II is possible there VIII be spor,,,. y.
pages left In some newspapers bv m.
,'me the worlds series IL started w.
doubt II. W.
war news by that time will ,av.
ensuiied every newspaper in N.
country. front page ana all In ,h.,
event yonll probably have 10 looL a,
what used to be the market psy. 81
soc q little Item. with one-llne bssd
reading about as roiiows:
Giants Lose Again"
After winning the popnapt IN ~.
national League for the fourth con.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

:. ~ y SoREsTALL foolish questions,
=. :. % Understood that the war viii
continue until they stop lighting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

Subscribe Tor the Herald. SO conn
. meath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

s,,utNs tlme, the 0!aats los, the
worlds championship to the Athletics
ot rhnadvlphia
70 gaas and il,tle hshes' 'aas'
ina giny the aitualtun when tho above
eomes to pass nu, come to- pssa u
nay. aud probably vii gHIras aame
one narOn Ra,hchtid oF Audr CAT
srslg calls this EufpgeaH battle
royal 20 HATE, Here. Why tn a au,'
shell,
Thla bloody mess across the pond
Is puItlus all newspapers aud pfvsa
associations tn aH oaagmous expense,
eome high, especially Ia
var tlhCa. extra editions are put out
al bgs luas, ;uaga msn Ia All dePasi'
meats arc required. aud business 10
bad, ru,ttug doNu un the adFeF,ialHs
NatutaiD lot 9, mouey laSt Eoias
In br apcp, 'rnyyrlas sauu such
mcru thlus a. a serld's ssylss AHd
II the newspapers don't E,,e tEe World
series lta usual amouag VI space, that
viii bo another uioe at tho agivada
aurc II tho parkA
All IN all. !, looks as II GsaSFa,
Mar Ia going 90 hapd General baseball
au aslul aaliap. fishs In the mush
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

:. aNn NOW the price of print paper
= noatins around in the clouds, We
.ae mad--mad clean throush-and
we nope the whole European bunch
ke's soundly thrashed. every one
Of 'sm. '"e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20
SCATTERED SHOT

WHY NOT pass federal law dele.
sat'ns to the Interstate Commerce
Commission the right to fix the prices
OF AL foodstuRs! Or special gov.
efnment commission might be created
ior this purpose. II would be prefer.
.o'e 70 leaving that important duty
IN 'ns hands Of . gang Of priceboost--
ING thieves. plunderers and highway.
men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

"pG Thomas hsiss,ie OF 1. "A,
bss, remedy Zoe tha, ot,sn fatal a,
sase Group, I, has bssh sssl WI,
success is our fan,lif sos sixh, ysan
MFs l.. whi,easfs. ngnaia. X r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20
Reasonable Prices

Fourth ST.. between Main and klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

a WELL-WRITTEN adyertisems,,
Is Ike hungry mosquito n COM
mands instant attention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

itsfu ss~ tep sis,ts OF is,ats..
,hiiust- et',ss ,h. kisd thsl p.,
Bit Malta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

AUSTRIA declares war; servia do.
cares war; Germany declares war.
Russia declares war; France decl.,..
"s,' England declares war: Belgium
1ociafes war; Montenegro declare
ss,i Portugal declares war; Greece
declares war; Japan de---ho,d =,
missed one somewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
CHICAGO FANS ARE
TERRIBLY EXCITED
Swarms of Them Greet the
White Sox and Federals
at the Station

CHICAGO. April I3.-Swarms OF
fans greeted the White Sox and the
Chifeds today. upon their return to
town to prepare for blowing the top
on the season.
The Sox pulled in early in the day
from st. Joseph. Mo-. where they won
an Easter bout. to 2. and found a
crowd Of bugs at the depot. Man.
ager Callahan ordered his men to re-
port for final practice this afternoon
before tho opener here tomorrow with
the Maps. Cicotte. Scott or Russell
will take slab.
Hooters organizations met the
Chifeds, who hove in from Covington.
Ky, where they were reported to
have ontdrawn Garry Herrmann's Gin.
cinnatf Reds across the river, In an
engagement against seml-profes.
sional outfit yesterday. They will
leave Wednesday for Kansas City. to
start the season. stopping for q We'd
nesday afternoon exhibition at Prince.
ton, Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
Federal League Pennant Race is One Thing That
Huohie Fullerton Finds Extremely Hard TO Dope
az HUGH 8 FULLERTON,

The Federal league presents the
hardest problem in doping that ! ever
have faced; harder even than that OF
the first and second years OF the
American leagues existence. Eight
clubs. thrown together from all sorts
OF material from major league stars
to sand-lot phenoms. shaken in hat.
divided into eight teams and assorted
to positions: II that does not make
hard guessing. what does?
Baltimore has the best regular team
in the field. Chicago has the strong
est pitching stan. Indianapolis mas
what looks 10 be the best-balanced
ball club. and ST. Louis has the best
selected team and the greatest exper-
fence. Brooklyn, IL il gets Seaton or
Hendrix. will loom up as POSSIBLE
ity. Neither Kansas City, Buffalo nor
Pittsburg appears to be zip TO the
class of the other five teams.
One fact stands out strikingly: the
pitching strength OF the Feds is far
greater than is its attacking or de-
fensive strength The pitching
strength seems divided with consider
able fairness. III Tinker could keep
both Seaton and Hendrix, his team,
weak hitting as il seems TO be, would
be the logical choice for the pennant.
Baltimore's strong inield and Its
hitting promise to keep II up In the
race. Somehow I expect big things
from ST. Louis. Brown has = team
made up almost wholly of veterans.
The men are devoted to him. and his
pitchers especially are working Tor
him with nil THAR hearts
Bill Phillips team looks rather
mediocre on paper, but the strength
Is we'll distributed, and Indianapolis
ought to maintain a steady gait. while
the others are sky rocketing up ana
down the percentage tables. kansas
City does not appear to have Well
chosen team or one well balanced.
Brooklyn was handicapped by a late
start at organizing and doubt as to
the manager. 1t Is badly In need OF
another strong pitcher. Buffalo seems
poorly organized as yet and weak IN
at least four positions. Pittsburg
looks minor leaguey. Gessler had lit
tie luck in getting the men he wanted.
In fact, he wanted everything in sight
and was In too big hurry. He could
have had better men at the same
price.
For the first two months at least
the race ought to be one OF constant
ups and downs, and every club ought
to be ahead at least once. 1t Will take
that long for them to steady down,
discover their own strengths or weak
nesses and play consistent ball. SO up
to July 1t ought to be one OF those
races that keep the fans IN an up
roar.
After the pitchers once settle to
their stride the race will string out
and the team with the strongest pitch
ing stan ought to push to the dront
and stay there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
Harry Gilmore Tries
To Win Welterweight
Title With Brains
az HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Fred Gilmore. fighter. fight
manager. son Of Harry Gilmore.
the veteran trainer and manager
Of fighters, Ii coming back. Young
Gilmore's experience with him.
self Is one Of the most interest.
ing developments In ring history
OF years. Let IL not be a surprise
IL Gilmore Is welterweight cham
pIOn Of the world inside OF the
next year.
II Gilmore succeeds in his ex-
pertinent and attains the cham
pionship to which he aspires. 1T
will be another triumph OF brains,
and 1t will not surprise me to
have him 90 straight to the front
and hold the title.
Fred Gilmore was trained as q
boxer from babyhood. He threat
ened to 20 into the front ranks
of the feathers before he was IS
years old. He fought dozen or
more battles, then decided to re-
tire from the ring and devote his
time to managing other fighteSs.
Now he has decided. to come back,
and. after hard preliminary train
ing, is atsGokk In the gymnasium
getting ready to meet the best OF
his class at IA pounds, ring side,
or four hours before.
II may look like foolish move.
but II Is not. Fred was trained
under his fathers direction. Har-
~ Gilmore II one OF the old
school Of fight developers.
Fred developed into one OF the
cleverest gymnasium fighters In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
WITT GETS FOUR HITS ).
FROM SINGLE TO HOMER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April a.
The Grand Rapids fans had their eyes
fuil OF major league baseball yester-
DAY the Yannigan Tigers giving them
good measure In defeating the local
team by score Of IA to /. Oscar
Wit, Tiger infelder, made a single,
double, triple and home run In four
times at bat. Walter Pipp. q Grand
Rapids boy. did excellent work at first
base.
Comstock pitched the early part OF
the game for the Tigers and got along
onl.' fairly we'll. Mark Hall, Tiger
veteran, finished the game.