davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
cv Organization Has Been Formed
 at Central Grammar School.


 The students of the Grammar school Rve formed an Athletic association, |ecting the following officers for the brning year:
 President-John O'Br1en. Vice president-Thomas A. Basile. Treasurer-Sturma Dyson. Secretary-Lowry Judd. This association is the first in the History of the school and will nave |rect charge of all athletic affairs. A baseball league is being made up or eaI1as of each grade and a regular Ehedule is to- be followed. At the Ind of the season the two leading kams are to battle for the title or |chool champion. Principal French |xpects great things Of the association md feels that a much needed coun- III has been formed in his school.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25
EMPERORs REST DISTURBED.

Vienna, Austria, April 25.-Emperor Francis Joseph again passed a night disturbed by fits of coughing, but these were not so violent as they had been during the past two nights. The official report says that the emperor's strength and general condition this morning were about the same as yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

who went down on the Titanic, he is worth over $50.000,000 He is only tN enty-three years old. The cere- .naony will be performed by the Rev. C. H. Duncan, rector of St. Margaret's Episcopal church, and will occur in this church if MT. Astor's health per- mits. Otherwise the wedding will take Ilace at the Huntington home here.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25
WILL NOT SEIZE OPPORTUNITY.

Tokio, Japan, April 25.-The Jap anese premier today authorized the statement that Japan had no inten- tion whatsoever of utilizing the pres-' ent trouble between the United States and Mexico to secure from the Unit ed States a satisfactory settlement of the California difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

Staatsburg, N. ,Y., April 25.--It is authoritatively announced here that the wedding of Vincent Astor and Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington will occur April 30. as originally planned. MT. Astor has now almost entirely re- covered from his attack of pneumonia. Son of the late John Jacob Astor,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-25

For ailfn erts of body use Sun and Moon ointment and liniment. For sale by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15
ARION ITEM

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

Parker Rose, Of Dcnison, Sundayed
with Vail friends.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Mannon
on Thursday Of this week.
Thos DeVaney is here from South
Dakota visiting with relatives.
Mrs. JAS. OBoylc and children re-
turned home the fore part of last
week from a pleasant visit with her
folks at Carroll.
Mrs. NJ. Ahrcnkicl and Miss Grace
were visitors Tuesday in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs a. II. Clark were Oma-
ha visitors last week.
Messrs. Ed and John Mcmahon and
families motUrcd over from Manila
Sunday and spent the day at the Thos.
Powers home.
Stanley Stchlk and sister, Annie,
rcturncd home last week from visit
with relatives, at Fairfax ana Cedar
ERapids. ,'sa
Miss Marie Kcanc spent a few days
the first of the week with relatives in
| Denison.
James Prcndergrast, of Omaha, was
visiting his many Vail friends the
! first of this week.
| Mrs. Ainsworth, of Dcnison, spent
Monday here with friends.
| The chautauqua is an assured fact
for Vail, and the talent selected is
| first class in every respect. Inc dates
are August Sth to 18th.
The funeral services of the late
John I-awlcr were held today Mon
day. at 10 a. m. from st. AIMS church
in Vail, Rev. Peter Murphy officiating.
Mr.. Lawlcr passed away at his home
in Jackson township. eleven miles
northeast of Vail, on Saturday after
noon, July 18th, after long illness.
Deceased was n years of age and had
been a long time resident of Crawford
county, and WAS respected and
esteemed by all who knew him. lie
leaves to mourn his death bercavcd
widow and three SONS. The following
gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Ed
Downey, James Prcndel:;.rast, John
Maloy, James Fitzgbbons, Dan Muir
ply and b. Mclaughlin.
Ben Olson and family spent Sunday
at Lake View.
Miss Sadie Smith returned the last
of the week from pleasant visit with
her folks at Audubon.
Jess Granny, of Omaha, Sundayed
in Vail.
Harold Quirk, Tim Harrington and
Thos. Duffy spent Sunday with Deni-
son friends.
MI. and Mrs Mike Mahcr and
daughter Miss Agnes, OF Arcadia,
We're here Monday to attend the fun
cral of MI Lawlcr.
Mr.. Holly, of Carroll, spent Il part
of last week here on business.
ChaS. Roam returned home Satur-
day from IL months stay at Sioux City.
Miss Joanna Walsh was IA passenger
west Monday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

evening. The mechanism was out OF
adjustment and Mr.. Mckee went
down to see to it. He had his left
forcnscr in a bolt lock when the lev
or was thrown for an approaching
train and the finger was taken off at
the first joint. A physician was called
and dressed the injured hand, and Mr.
| Mckee is getting along very we'll. A
misunderstanding of signals caused
the lever to be thrown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lucck were over
Sunday to visit their daughters, Mrs
John Furne and Mrs. Fred Mari.
Miss Leila Undcrhill, of Denver. Wis
tied Miss Gertrude Talcott Monday.
Mrs. Mari went to Denison Satur-
day to see her brother, Pete Eggcrs.
Mrs. n. II. StilSOn and Mr.. and Mrs.
cry Barsby We're out to see Mrs. IIar-
ny Noel Wednesday.
Miss Helen Galand came home from
/ Kenwo0d over Sunday.
Floyd Thompson and LaMottc Gal
land started for the Dakota harvest
fields last week.
Mrs. O. w. Nelson and daughter,
Grace, went to Nebraska to visit Mrs.
Moore.
Miss Helen Stevenson was visiting
friends in Dcnison last week and Miss
Ella Sterrctt came home with her
for weeks visit.
Rev. Z. d. Calkins came to Arion
and filed our pulpit Sunday. A dis
trict missionary preached i'll Rev.
Calkins' church in Castana.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Matlock visited at
The Forrest Potter home Sunday.
Donna Butler visited her friend,
Helen Mcclure, at Buck Grove last
week
Mrs. John Anderson who has been
very sick lately. is staying at the
home of her brother, Henry Dodge.
Miss Fernc Butler returned Thurs
day from a trip Which included COM
mcnccmont at Grinrcll and a visit
since then with friends at Muscatinc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15
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+ CHARTER OAK ITEMS. !
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Miss Elsie Thomson was Sioux
City visitor Wednesday.
| Master Morris Wright returned on
| Friday from visit at Moorllead with
his cousins.
| Mrs Laura CrOnc returned WCdncs
day morning from Chicago, where she
had spent the winter with her daugh-
ter.
w. W. Cusllman, of Denison, trans
acted business in the Oak Thursday
Miss Agnes McGrath returned last
Wednesday afternoon from Manning
after weeks visit with friends.
Little Marjorie Bell Wright met with
quite an accident last Thursday after
| noon. She was sitting in her cart on
| the porch OF her home. when in some
way the cart started to roll and threw
! her out onto the cement walk, the cart
falling on top of her. She escaped
with badly scratched and bruised
face, but was otherwise uninjured.
Miss HERNIA OXley and her little
niece, Beverley Pcmblc, left Tuesday
morning Tor their home in Dana after
good visit with the formers sister.
While shinglnG the Nemitz home
last Thursday, the scaifolding broke,
letting Mr.. NemitZ and Mr.. Andrews
fall Mr.. Nemit2 escaped with Il brok-
en- arm. while Mr.. Andrews was quite
badly injured in the back.
Mir. and Mrs. Brown Romans visited
with relatives in the Oak Thursday.
Miss Violet Jones accompanied them
home.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson and their
niece, Mrs. Chas. Mains. returned from
their auto trip through the west last
Thursday evening. ...
Mrs" G.. ~ Peterson md two sons
returned to their home i'll Council
Bluffs Tuesday after Il visit with rel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15
VAIL ITEMS
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! Miss Wayne Bierne returned home
from Carroll today (Monday) where
she was visiting over Sunday. SAX
Mrs. w. A. Mcguire. daughter, Els
telle, and son. Leroy, were visitors in
Denison Monday. p-t q.
Mr., and Mrs. James Duffy, of Wall
Lake, were visiting here at the j.
Murphy home Monday. p
Mrs. Chas. Brown and Mrs. Myers
we're Dcnison callers Monday.
DR.. Bierne, of West Side. was a
business caller here Thursday.
The Misses Rose and Margaret
Clark, Of Denison. were calling on Vail
relatives and friends Tuesday eve
ming. h..r
P. Bierne and daughter, Wayne,
spent Tuesday in Denison with Mr..
and Mrs Vernon.
Miss Lizzie Walsh was, calling on
Denison friends Wednesday.
Mrs. Marshall and children, OF
'Philipsburg, Kans., who have been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Brown, and 9th
er relatives, left Saturday morning
for their home.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzgibbons was visit
or Saturday in DenisOn.
Rev. Father p. Murphy spent Fri
day with Rev. Father Lynch in Ma
nilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill motored to
Denison Friday on business.
Mrs. Moore and son, of Quincy ILL.,,
who were guests here al, the Charles
Wood home, returned to their home
Wednesday,,
r. e. Tubbs, of Carroll, was a Vail
visitor last week.
Fl. Friehage, who has been taking
treatment in the Denison hospital, re-
turned home Tuesday of last week and
his many friends are pleased to know
he is on the road to recovery.
Frank McCalpin returned Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15
!. .: :: !: ). :. :. !. So ;: = ;: ): : :. ::

Joe Smith and Mrs. Dodge, of Chi
cago, Mrs, Charles Smith and Mrs
Goddard and daughter. Miss Ellen. OF
Dow City, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
John Blackman at the county home
Thursday afternoon. The ladies took
some fruit to treat the people at the
home, which they enjoyed very much
Miss Anna NAHUM was week end
visitor at the home of her parents at
Soldie.. $50.
John Blackman Vas business Wis,
itor at West Side Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MARI attended
the picture show at DeEison Friday
evening.
ClautauGua begins next Friday and
it is evident from tho program that
the management is presenting week
of entertainment uncdualled at the
very. moderate price. A large number
of cur people of town and vicinity arc
expecting to attend.
Mrs. Geo. Smith spent Friday with
her sister, Anna NAHUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe iicpford and Mrs.
Bast were shopping in Dcnison Thurs
day.
The Gallands Grove baseball team
came up and met the Arion boys on
the local diamond Saturday. The
boySsfrom the Grove played good ball,
but were unable to hit Lee effectively
and AriOn took the game by a score
OF 4 to 3. The game was called at
the end of the fifth inning to enable
the visiting team to catch their train.
Batteries: Arion, Lee and Holiday;
Grove, Schreeves and Summerlield.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott WertZ, July 18th.
The extreme heat was responsible
for an accident to Guy Mckee, the
second trick man at the tower, Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ca 8 Q RIA
The Review and Chicago ca m
Daily Tribune, | year only O7uUO
Notice in Probate.

Notice in Probate.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Ernst
Plough, late of Crawford county, de
ceased.
Notice Of Appointment of Admins
traitor.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You arc hereby notified that on the
22d day of May, 1914, the undersigned
was duly appointed administrator of
the above entitled estate, and all
creditors of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office of the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, ac-
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Date June q, 1914.
cost SEARS McHENRY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

the satisfied to
n
in which
be Lincoln highway
Rapids who responsible this plan is shown
he has
handsome and
coun and ever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

1t is hoped that another year the PIT
mary and grammar schools Will real
iZc the necessity of providing their
pupils with professional baseball
coaches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

ativcs in the Thomson and Petersen
homes.
Miss Blackman, of Denison, spent
Sunday with her friend, Maggie But
lc..
Miss Mollc Adams has resumed her
work in the Peoples store after spend
ing a vacation of nine weeks in the Tar
west.
Misses Fac Coin and Mollic Adams
returned Wednesday afternoon from
their soiOurn in the west.
DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Coin, OF Manila.
spcnt Sunday with his parents in the
Oak
Henry Peterson came up from Coun-
Gil Bluffs Sunday morning Tor VlSlt
with relatives, returning home Mon
day morning. H.,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Jones and little
sons, of washington Springs, S. d.. are
visiting relatives i'll the Oak this week.
Mcssrs. Ed, Bert. Sam and Rollo
Weed were fishing in Blue lake Satnr-
day. They returned in the evening al
ter securing quite Il large catch.
Mrs. ed Weed and daughter, Hattie,
were shopping in Sioux City Thurs
day.
Miss Bethel Coin is spending the
week in Manila, the guest OF her
brother, DR.. Coin.
Mrs. j. G. Citizens returned Thurs
day from Ottumwa after Il visit OF Il
couple of weeks with her people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

The proposition to give sex instruc-
ton in Sunday school might possibly
increase the attendance.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12
WILL STAY IN Topeka
Rock Island VIII Not Move Passenger
Offices at This Time.

A load was taken from Topeka's mind
today upon the assurance from James
A. Stewart, general passenger agent Of
the Rock Island Lines, that the gen.
eral offices OF the passenger depart
ment of the second district would not
be moved to Kansas City at this time
Mr.. Stewart has just returned from
Chicago, where he has been in confer
ence with executive officers of the road.
He said that Topeka would be retained
as district headquarters of his depart
ment Indefinitely, as far as he knew.
Il did not know Of that signature
giving my office in Kansas City until
I returned to my office last evening" %
Mr.. Stewart said. II am confident that
it was a mistake
At no time has advice been received
in Topeka to the effect that the general
passenger offices would be moved to
Kansas City Immediately. 1t has been
known, however, that the Rock Island
has felt that q better business could
be handled in Kansas City, where a
larger passenger traffic originates. 1t
has been considered that 1t was only
question of time until the move would
be made. The change in the recent
schedule card from Chicago designat-
ing Mr.. Stewards office as Kansas City
instead Of Topeka was accepted in
railway circles as a vanguard Of the
move that would follow soon.
The assurance given out by General
Passenger Agent Stewart today indi-
Gates that no immediate action will he
taken by the road. Nothing is prom
fsed for the future
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12
JOHN D. IS MOVING.
Activity of Tax Collectors Causes Him
to Quit Cleveland.

Cleveland. Feb. 12.-John D. Rookie
feller has decided to shake the dust Of
Cleveland from his feet for good. ac-
cording to his friends here. They say
he believes So. sos 900 in taxes Is too
much to pay for the privilege of spend
ing the summers at Forest Hill.
Mr.. Rockefeller left Cleveland last
Friday and is now moving his personal
property out Of the city. 1t Is figured
by his friends that within a few days
all that will be left at Forest Hill will
be a few of the necessities Of life and
Mrs. Rockefeller, who is too ill to leave.
OF course some Of the servants will be
left with her. But the oil kings paint
ings and other valuables will have van
ished from the East Cleveland estate.
Mr.. Rockefeller's $500, 900 painting,
THE Disputed Boundary" has been
packed for shipment and three cars
have been ordered for the horses and
motor cars at the Forest Hill stables
THE Disputed Boundary was re-
Gently on exhibition here at the art
loan exhibit. 1t is regarded by him as
the masterpiece of his collection. It
portrays early day characters in an
argument over property lines.
Mr.. Rockefeller's Cleveland home has
no brown stone front, not even one of
brick. It is a frame building. painted
white with little trimming. 1t stands
three stories high. with wide porches at
the front and across the west side of
all three floors. The house is on 800
acres, with forest, brooks, gardens,
walks, drives, golf grounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12
HOW PORK IS DIVIDED.
A Few of the Items in the New River
and HarbOr Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Among the
items in the $43. 100000 river and har-
bor bill as formally announced today,
the Missouri river is down for an ap-
preparation of s., ,O00. 900 from it's mouth
to Kansas City, $15O,000 from KAN
sas City to Sioux City and $150. 600 from
Sioux City to Fort Benton.
For the Ohio river $3.50, 800 would be
appropriated for the general open chan
mel Improvement and for locks and
dams on the Ohio $1,000, 900 cash and
$4,000, 900 authorized for continuing con-
tracts.
Other Immediate appropriations in
clude: Texas-Galveston harbor $1,185.-
600; Galveston channel 100000: Port
Aransas $500. 900; Sabine Pass and Port
Arthur canal $550,000; Houston ship
channel $500. 900: Brazos river from Old
Washington to Waco $1,000 Trinity
river $205,OO0, Red river. between Full
ton. Ark, and Ouachita river, Texas,
$25.000 Arkansas and Louisiana-Oua-
chita and Black river, locks and dams,
$194.000; open channel work $4,000. Ar
kansas-Arkansas- river, Arkansas
and Oklahoma. $164, 900; White river,
Tennessee Cumberland river below
Nashville 10000: Tennessee river above
Chattanooga and from Chattanooga to
Browns Island $160,000 each: Florence
to Riverton, Ala, 100000; below Riv-
erton 100000.
Hawaii Honolulu harbor $120. 600;
Hilo harbor 500. 900. Examinations. sur
veys and contingencies fund, $250,O00.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12
HAS LINCOLN DEBATES
Girard Man Has Copy Sent by Former
Statesman.

Girard, Kan, Feb. 12.-Robert NJ.
Elder, aged IS years and a pioneer
resident of Crawford county, proudly
displayed to friends today q volume
Of the Lincoln-Douglas debates. On
the ye'lowed fly leaf appear the
words:
ITO r. M. Elder, Esq, from A. Lin
coln.''
The book was given to Mr. Elder by
Mr.. Lincoln during the campaign of
1860. Mr.. Elder was stump speak
er. Before the war he was q Justice
Of the peace near Springfield.
When he had knotty problems he
went to Lincoln and Lincoln advised
him how to decide, And many
times I've taken the credit in court
the next day." Mr. Elder said today
Elmer Loomis, who has won ma
tfonal fame because he is a double OF
the martyred president, also lives
here. He knew Lincoln In Illinois.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12
Club Owners Assemble to Adont
Playing Schedule.
Fcderals Don't Worry Then
Important Session.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-westeFn League
magnates. who gathered here today
Tor their annual schedule meeting re-
ported that most Of their players were
signed for the ensuing season and that
they are not In dread Of an extensive
Federal League raid. Vice President
Edward J. Hanlon. who will preside in
the absence of President Norris
O'Nein. said he thought It unlikely
that any action regarding the Federal
League would be taken.
Except for the consideration Of
schedules other business OF impor-
tance was on the program 1t was said.
President O'Neill will hold over in his
office and the league has decided to
retain its offices in Chicago though
last year there was an effort to remove
them to some western city. Those who
reported before the meeting was call
ed to order were Mr.. Hanlon. repre-
senting Sioux City; Frank Isbell. Des
Moines: Jack Holland. st. Joseph; w.
A. O'Rourke. Omaha; w. L. Jones.
Lincoln and d. e. Breese. Wichita.
Arch NJ. Catlin. Topeka. and James
c. McGin were expected later.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12
NO HOPE FOR WADDEll
rmer Star . Physical Wreck
Never Pitch Again.

Superior. Wis. Feb. 12-Rube Wad-
den win never pitch again. The
great left handler who, IN his
day, was one Of the best pitch
ers in the major leagues, says
he is very i'll and has returned his un-
signed contract to Manager Taylor Of
the Virginia, Mimi, club Of the North
ern League
II am sending hack the contract un-
signed" writes Waddell from Boerne,
Texas. II would like to play but never
could get In shape. am in hopeless
shape. I have lost 81 pounds since
was up north. I now weigh only ISL.
am very weak and can't walk 20 feet.
am writing this in bed. The doctor
says I probably win be better when
warmer weather comes"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12

]. M. Miller. He advocated progress
sive principles. Following his defeat
for the nomination, he was urged to
run in 1910, but gave way to Jackson.
and Miller was beaten. Tucker.
White, Stannard, Ganse and others
who aided in Jackson's victory are
now in the Progressive party.
]. E. Brooks, Sedan lawyer. is
participating in the councils of the
Bull Moose leaders. Brooks has been
frequently mentioned for congress in
the Third district. "At no time have
been in the race said Brooks,
land you can say that will not be a
candidate"
John Landon. Independence: Nor
man Hay, Sedan, and Harry Woods,
Wellington; delegates to the Roosevelt
Chicago convention in 1912, are still
firm in the faith and came to Topeka
today for the second annual dinner
of the new party.
B. J. Northup of Kansas City, Kan,
probable candidate for state auditor,
is in the delegation from Wyandotte
county.
o. o. Wolfe, former state senator
from Franklin county, will attend to-
nights banquet. Wolfe is strong for
the Bull Moose cause and believes that
a third party ticket will be launched
in Franklin county. About 25 Pro-
gressives came to Topeka from Ottawa
this morning.
Henry Lassin. George Cubin, j. A.
Carter. e. M. Leach, John Massey.
Frank Wood, W. P. Campbell, Paul
Eaton and J. P. Doze were in the del
egation which arrived today from
Wichita. About 25 banquet tickets
were sold to Sedgwick county Pro-
gressives.
E. w. Claussen, Atchison, and r. M.
Emery, Seneca, both congressional
possibilities in the First district, are
participating in today's meetings.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12
OLYMPIA DID NOT STOP
Was Compelled by Heavy Seas to Pass
BY Plymouth.

Plymouth. England. Feb. 1.-THE
storm-tOssed passengers on board the
battered Olympic, who had been an
ticipating eagerly relief from the mis-
cries Of their voyage from New York
when they reached here, had to go
on to Southampton. The fierceness
OF the gale prevented landing either
passengers or mail. This was the first
time in many years that such a thing
had happened here to a liner from
America.
The weather inside the breakwater
was 50 severe that the tenders were
unable to get alongside the steamer.
After two hours of futile effort, the
Olympic proceeded
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12

unless fat.)
Don't send In rough. thin. unfinished
uaclking purposes and win have 60 buy a
stock hog prices Hnd low enough to en-
able us to reship to the River market q
keep them beck Until finished.
Cannot use graSs cattle unless strictly
good.
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you will favor US with your inquiries
advising number Of head. quality, aeo
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-12
MOVE Topeka CLUB.
Western League Magnates >Suggesl
Kansas City and Minneapolis.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Before the
meeting Of the Western league began
today it was rumored that q possible
change in the membership of the
league might be discussed. The ru-
mOrs took the form OF comments on
the possible transfer Of the Topeka
and Wichita clubs to other cities.
Kansas City and Minneapolis were
named as possible locations for West
ern league clubs.