davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

MIR. j.. lTubbcll has purchased Il line
| rev touring car Of the Hupnobile
| make from Charles Frcdricks, the To-
cal agent
Word comes from AinSMor,h, Ncb,,
| that Howard Wilson mas again been
| elected to the office OF county clerk
OF Brown county.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. ]. Kelly, accompan-
led by Postmaster Alfred Wright,
motorcd to Lake Okoloi last Satur-
day for a few days hunting.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. IIubbell and daugh
ter, Mildred, motored down to Dcs
Moincs Thursday. where they spent
the week end visiting friends, return
inc home Sunday. The trip down WAS
made by The way Of Jefferson. Hern-
con and pannra, and Mr. fIubbcll re-
ports that the roads were in fine con
dilion. Thursday evening they went
to hear Billy Sunday preach and
there we're over 5000 people in the
tabernacle Tho trip home was made
by way of Polk City, Madrid and
Boone. stopping over at Madrid to Wis
ii relatives.
II seems that Deuison is badly in
need of Il patrol wagon and il some
public spirited citizen would donate
the money with which to purchase
one ii would be great help to the po
lice officers. One day last week the
city marshal. together with his assist
ant. arrested Il man who was SO in
toXicatcd that the could not stand on
his feet and as it was impossible to
carry him to the city jail, a wheel
barrow was borrowed, which served
the purpose OF an ambulance and the
man was placed in this and wheeled
lip the middle OF the principal bust
ness street to the city hall, where he
was locked up for over night 1t was
Il disgusting sight, to say the least.
Misses Anna. Kate and Gertrude
Schumacher received word last week
that their brothers wife, living at Or
leans, Neb,, was seriously i'll and was
suffering with throat trouble. 1t
was first thought that she was suffer
ing with adenoids and an operation
was performed, but it later developed
that she had contracted most Sc
we're case Of diphtheria and passed
away SlOTllS illcI lut OlcIdliOll,
Misses Kate and Gertrude Schumach-
er left for Orleans last week and are
helping care for the other members OF
the family who contracted the disease.
a telephone message to Miss Anna
last evening from Or
leans was to the effect that the other
who were afflicted are get
ting along nicely.
From the Whittier News, published
at Whittier Cali, we learn that John
d. Sievers, formerly a resident of
Denison, has purchased Il fine new
home at that place. In regard to the
purchase the News has the following
to say, which will be of interest to
people here: AN exchange OF Whit
tier property which is OF more than
passing interest because OF the value
of one of the homes in the deal was
today, when j. ID. SieV-
ers purchased the Chatfey home on
North Painter avenue. The consider
alton was 900 In the deal MIR.
Chaffcy takes the Sicvers property at
43333 South Greenleaf avenue. The
North Painter avenue property is con
sidercd one of the finest bungalow
homes in Whittier. The grounds con
sist of one and One-half acres and
y. Chalfcy has improved them with
many rare plants and trees. Mr.. Siev-
ers will occupy his new home early in
December.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
DEATH BY STANDARDIZATION
Six Months Old Eahc Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Brinkman of Dow
City Found Dead.

Dow City NOV l0--tSpecial to the
Review THE community was shock
cd to learn Wednesday morning OF
the death Of the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brinkman. The
little one was only six weeks old. 1t
had been well when the family retired
tho previous night and this only
makes its death the more strange.
When the mother aWoke about 5 IA.
IN. the child was dead. a physician
responded hastily to the summons and
said it had been dead for several
hours. 1t is thought it strangled to
death
Little Allrieda Elizabeth had been
with her parents but six short weeks,
but in this tine they grew to love her
and her going leaves a void that moth
ing can fill The devoted parents and
two brothers are left to mourn.
The funeral was held at the home
Thursday afternoon, the service be
ing conducted by Elder G. A. Butter
worth Of the l.. d. S. church and the
little form was laid to rest in the
beautiful cemetery on the hill. We
extend to the parents our heartfelt
sympathy in this their hour of sorrow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Church 1notes
Methodist Notes.
ID

TWCki1oUISl iNONCS.
Next Sunday morning at 1890 Rev
w. II. Cable, of Council Bluffs. will
preach his initial sermon in Denison
as superintendent Of Council Bluffs
district 1t is hoped large consre'
CATION will greet him. Rev. Cable
will hold quarterly conference with
church officials Saturday evening At
1880.
Last Sunday evening at $50 the
Epworth League opened it's "Win MY
Chum" week. Services every evening
this week from / till 5. The accom-
panying program OF services is being
carried out:
Sunday: witnessing for Christi
G. L. Voss.
Monday: WHO Is My Chum"--
Eelta VanNess.
Tuesday: Getting Rid Of Handi-
caps Weiss.
Wednesday: "OVcrcominS EVll With
Good"L-W. c. VanNess.
+ Thursday: Influence. Voluntary
andElnvoluntary"-F, l.. Hoffman. .
Friday: "'T.e Perls Of INDIGESTION
&C. L. Humphrey.
Saturday: "The Four Groups; With
Which Are You? "-Myrtle McAhren.
Sunday: '"rhc Call to Heroic Serv-
icc''-ReV. j. Boyd,
The regular Thursday evening pray
er meeting will be merged into the
young peoples service. You are in
vited to attend. Choir practice on
Thursday evening at $50
Mic SinNapy
ciety. will meet Wednesday, November
18th, with Mrs. J. c. Saul. Leaders.
Mrs. A. j. Bond and Mrs. c. L. Voss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
A USEFUL LIFE
COMES TO CLOSE
Mrs. Elizabeth WiSg'na, of Dow City,
Expires Last Thursday Morning
After Long Illness.
ONE OF TIE EARLY SETTLERS
Funeral Held on Friday and Was
Largely Attended by Sorrowing
relatives and Friends.

Dow City, Nov. To- Especial to the
Review The life OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Virgins, which has been hanging by
SIS slender a thread for several weeks
past, came to close last Thursday
morning. Although she had been
failing gradually since She was strick-
cn several weeks ago, no one thought
the end so near. 1t was her custom
to ask to be taken up from her bed to
a chair in the early part of the day,
and her nurse had but performed this
act for her on the last morning when
the aged lady began to breathe hard
or and expired before any OF her chill
dren could reach the home.
Miss Elizabeth Organ was born ON
u farm near PittSburg, Pa. Feb. 4.
1876. She died Nov. 5, 1914. at the
age of 6S years, months and | day.
On Feb. 2, 1868. she was united in
marriage to B. Ii. Virgins at Wheat
Land, Iowa. To this union were born
nine children: Mrs George Brake, Of
DOW City; Mrs. l.. V. Slocumb. of
Lonp City Neb.; Mrs. Edgar Bruner
and Mrs. Garland Goldie, OF Water
loo. Mrs. J. n. Bell, OF Dow City, and
Mrs Ellsworth Shook, OF Cherokee.
One son and two daughters died i'll
infancy Mr.. Virgins went TO his re.
ward NOV. II, 1905. One brother, 10
sepb Organ, Of Wheailand, still sur
wives her. She also leaves fourteen
grandchildren and one great grand
do, hs-iI,r Al vol
atiyes and friends.
She was one Of the earliest settlers
OF Crawford county, having lived the
greater portion of her life in Denison
and Dow City When a child she
united with Tie Methodist Episcopal
church and remained an earnest, faith
tui and consistent member of the
same, attending all public worsbips of
the church whenever at all possible
to do SO. Those living i'll the vicinity
of the church or her home will long
remember her great efforts to be at
her accustomed place Of worship, al
ter her affection seized her and when
most people would not have attempt
ed to GO Mrs. Virgins was one OF
those ambitious women who never
know moments idleness and thus
in the last years Of her life when i'll
ness incapacitatcd her she passed her
time in reading and visiting her chill
dren and friends and found much
pleasure in it, Her daughters were
devoted to her and saw that she had
everything to make her comfortable
and happy.
The funeral was held from the home
on Friday afternoon at 2:30. the serv
ices being conducted by Rev. A. b.
Adams OF the M. e. church, and her
body was laid to rest beside her hu5
band. The children have the sym
patty OF many friends in their sor
row.
And oh, beyond the shadow lands,
Where all is bright and fair,
Full well | know those dear old
hands
Shall palms of victory bear
Where crystal streams through end
less years
Flow over golden sands
There where the old grow young again
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

| The annual meeting of this society
will be held Thursday and Friday of
this week al Grand Junction. Mrs.
Criswcll and Mrs. Penney, district Of
ticers, will go also as delegates from
the local auxiliary.
The November meeting of the
Queen Esther circle viii be held on
Wednesday evening. the 18th. at the
home of the president, Miss Hazel
Laub. The lesson for the evening will
be, "Mexicans in the United States"
The committee for the evening will
serve lunch. for which the usual sill
yer collection will be taken. Two
special committees will be ready to
report concerning things of interest
to the members. BE on hand in large
numbers for this meeting full of
pleasurablc and profitable things. Note
the change from regular date.
The Girls Home Guards held their
November meeting with Dorothy
Pfarr. After the evenings program
light refreshments were served.
The meeting OF the W0nans For
eign Missionary society at Mrs. A. c.
Bales home last week was largely at
tended. AT TINS lme was Launched Il
campaign for membership and fur
Their extension OF the work along var
ious lines Tie new subject for in
tcrdenominational study, Child Life
in Non-Christian Lands was taken
ND enthusiastically. This society has
been fuingly termed the Organized
Motherhood for the World Our
ranks are open to every woman in
teresled in the christian welfare of
the worlds children and we solicit
your cooperation.
Presbyterian Church.
Can you not find it possible to wor-
ship with us next Sunday? We need
YOU to help us, but that is the smallest
reason for going to church. Go for
your own sake. Go for Americas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

T. +. Graham, of the Redpalh- Naw-
ter chautauqua system, stopped off in
DenisOn between trains Friday for q
visit with friends.
DR.. l.. NJ. Coon has purchased the
Fred Coleman 24O acre farm near Dow
City and will operate the same next
season with the assistance OF Il super
intendcnt.
Mrs. Fred Richards and son, Charles
returned to Denison Sunday from
Ainsworth, Neb, where they have
been making an extensive visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Seymour Bond accompanied
Miss Olive Jones to Omaha the latter
part of the week, where Miss Jones
underwent Il minor operation in a hos
pital. They returned to Denison on
Sunday
Henry Sasgau went down to Iowa
City Saturday. where he remained
over Sunday visiting friends. Little
Robert Brannon accompanied him for
q visit with his aunts. Misses Rachel
and lmez Lally.
County Treasurer Louie Evcrs nc
COmpanicd r. G. Hollandcr and Thos
Iollaudcr, of Schlcswig, to Boone last
Thursday in their auto for Il visit With
friends. They returned to DcuiSon
Friday afternoon.
Clarence Bowling who has been
working at Butte, Mont for the past
year, returned to Denison last Fri
day aud Will remain here during The
winter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bowling.
Mr.. Hill, OF iowa City, who has
charge of the installation of the new
municipal light plant, was in the city
Saturday comforting with the city
| council and inspecting the work that
has already been finished.
Mr.. McAIlrcm has finished the work
Of levcling down the grounds around
the new federal building and has
seeded it down to blue grass and
white clover. After the grounds were
put into shape a patented fertilizer
was Sprinklcd over then the seed
sOwn and a heavy roller used to press
it down firmly. The government is
very particular about all work done
and require the utmost care to be tax
en-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
BOARD cANvAssINe THE VOTE.
Returns From Each Precinct Over
County Scing Carefully Count
cd by Supervisors.

The board OF supervisors met on
Monday for the purpose OF canvassng
the election returns from the general
election which was held last Tuesday.
The returns from each prccint OF
the county are carefully gone over
and counted.
1t is not anticipated that there will
be any change from the figures print
cd in the Review last week when
the work OF canVaSsinS the vote has
been completed. The figures given
in the election table last week were
taken from the official returns sent
in to the county auditors Office
The board commenced the work Of
the returns Monday alter
noon. but are being interrupted in
their work by other business matters
which have to receive their attention
The work. however, will be completed
this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Tie Hansen milk wagon was badly
damaged last Friday morning in the
western part of town as Il result of Il
runaway. The horses went pell nell
around corners and bottles of milk
were flying in all directions. When
the horses We're finally stopped the
interior OF the wagon looked like Il
regular milk shake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Marriage Licenacv.

The following licenses to we'd have
been issued by the clerk since the
last issues OF this paper;
Nov &; Emmett McMallon and
Christcna Peters.
Nov. 4 jay c. Bahor and Florence
Munscy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gronau started Sat
urday for Whittier, Cali, where they
will spend the winter months. They
had intended leaving a week sooner,
but Mrs. GrOnau was taken sick,
which necessitated changing the date
OF their departure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

FOIND-Noar railroad crossing be
tween Denison and Bale farm, SILK
kensington bag containing several ar
ticleS OF value. owner may recover
same by applying at Review Office anu
nnyins for this ad Alt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Don't forget to reserve your tickets
early Saturday morning for THE
Crawford County Fair" 45-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

The new song hit that is sweeping
the country like wild-hre, ITS Il Long
Way TO 'Iippcrary,' Will be sung by
pretty chorus Of collccnS at "fhc
County Fair" ao-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

See Uncle Josiah Virgins and his
prize pumpkin at "rhe Crawford
County. Fair" Monday and Tuesday,
November 10th and 18th. 45-t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Auto Owners: Bring us your llreS
for repairs. Latest improved steam
yulcanizer. Auto Tire Repair Shop
with Farmont Creamery Co. Phone
~ 45-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

The Review and Chicago a. m
Record Herald. year only l0stsUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

There will be a Balloon Descen
sion" at The County Fair" November
10th and 18th. 45-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

The evangelist and chautaqua lee
turcr, is preaching to splendid audi
ences at the Baptist church. You arc
invited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Chester Whites.

Thoroughbred boars for sale Ut
farmers prices. II. M. ChlldrcsS, Rt.
|, DGniSCn. foli
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Alleges Theft of Five Pairs Shoes.

Moses McCanley was released from
Occoauan several days ago. where he
had been serving a sentence. When he
left the workhouse with him went five
pairs Of shoes. according to informa-
tion given to Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given. Moses was ac-
cordinxly arrested. He was not ar.
raigned In Police Court today. as Mr..
Given 10 awaiting to find out If the
Virginia authorities will prefer a
charge of larceny against McCauley. or
he will be charged here with ''contin-
ued larceny"
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Three Red Cross trained nurses are
now being maintained in the war fields
of Europe by the contributions of
washington women to the American
Red Cross Mrs w. j. Boardman and
Mrs. F. A. Keep today pledged suffl-
cient sum to maintain one nurse each
for six months. and the other day some
women of Epiphany Church made
similar contribution.
An Interesting gift was recorded to-
day from Wabash College. Crawfords-
willie, Ind. The students have pledged
that they will give 1oo-pound bale of
absorbent cotton each month for the
next six months.
Colleges Responding to Appeal.
Colleges throughout the country are
responding to the appeal made to them
several days ago by Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, chairman of the European
war relief committee of the American
Red Cross.
Miss Louise z. Loring. emergency sec
retary of the Massachusetts branch of
the Red Cross. gave an encouraging re-
port today from organized collections in
that state. The share of profits from the
Yale-Princeton foot ball game was $3.50
selling Red Cross flags by girls in the
suburbs of Boston, se,224; selling Red
Cross nags in Lowell, $4,000: Andover
sewing circle, 1000 articles Of clothing
for the sick and destitute refugees:
peace Sunday collections in the Massa-
chusetts churches. s17.073.
Dr. Reynold NJ. Kirby-Smith OF Sc
vance, Tenn. medical director of one of
the American Red Cross hospital units
near Pau. France, writes to Red Cross
headquarters here that certain medical
supplies are urgently needed there, where
q large building known as the Palais d
Hiyer has been converted into q hospital
Evening star., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING Dinner at Mission.

Children of the Mission Sunday
school were served with a free Thanks
giving dinner at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. 1888 33d street north
west, yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Pryor. the
blind parson, gave an address, and
abose was singing by the children.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Boys ST. & $3.50
Overcoats, $2.6o

Boys Juvenile Overcoats, OF
fancy eassimeres. kersey and
eheviot; neat dark patterns.
Sizes ~ to s years.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
WASHINGTON WOMEN
MAINTAINING NURSES
Red Cross Headquarters Also Reports
a Gift From Wabash
College.

The Star will receive. acknowl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Boys 6oc Pants, 3sc

Boys Fancy Ca mere
BlOomer and Knickerhocker
Pants: neat dark patterns:
sizes Z TO IL years.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
The Constitutional Amendment.

To the Editor OF The Star
Apropos this recent agitation look
ng toward the restricted sale of fire.
arms Has it ever occurred to any one
that the second amendment to the
Constitution provides, the right OF the
people to keep and bear arms shall not
De infringed"? Is it not an infringement
Of this right to deny to every Amert-
:an citizen the privilege of purchasing
irearms except upon permit from the
chief of police?
Conceding that an occasional suicide
Or murder may result from the unre-
stricted right to purchase and keep
firearms, are these small numoer of
crimes compared with the large num-
Der of firearms sold sufficient to justify
Ieopardizing the liberties of American
citizens generally, as guaranteed by
The Constitution, by placing every citi-
tens right to purchase and possess
firearms, that is, keep and bear" them,
n the power of a petty government
official? Besides can any one guarantee
that such a restriction will prevent
persons bent upon crime from finding
the means if they have the mind?
These suggestions are thrown out
that we may look before we leap.
F. S. KEY-SMITH.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
SENATOR STERLING
FAVORS GUNLAW
Regulation to Restrict Sale of
Firearms Is Needed, Says
North Dakotan.

Il believe that the enactment of law
which would compel would-be pur-
chasers of firearms in the District OF
Columbia to obtain written permits
from some official of the District say
the chief of police. would be an ex-
cellent thing for the community. said
Senator Sterling of South Dakota to-
day. Senator Sterling has just return
ed to Washington from the west. He
takes a keen interest in the affairs of
the National Capital.
The purpose of such law, which IS
to restrict the sale of firearms and to
make it more difficult for criminals or
for the insane to obtain revolvers with
which to kill others or to kill them
selves. is admirable. l believe that
such a law could we'll be enacted in
other parts of the country"
Senator Sterling said that undoubted-
ly the necessity of making out and OBJ
tanning a permit with the consequent
delay. would give man or woman
with intent to murder an opportunity
to think the matter over and perhaps
to get over the desire. He said he
would gladly support such measure
as proposed if it were laid before the
Senate.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Women's Hdkfs.
s for 25c

Women'e Initial Handker-
chiefs, half dozen In ;or;
neatly temstitched: dainty
embroidered initial.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
5ec Storm Serge.

38.inch All-wu0i Storm Serge,
close woven, hnrd-twisted qua
ity: In black, navy blue,
brown, garnet, copenhagen.
myrtle, etc.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Infants 2ec Slips,

Infants Long Nainsook Sips,
with round yokes, embroidery
insertion.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
FAVORS FEWER PISTOL SALES.
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
zens' Association So Votes.

At meeting of the Rhode Island
Suburban Citizens Association. held
Wednesday in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, the association unani-
mously went on record as favorable to
the utmost restrictions being placed
on the sale of firearms. Resolutions
were adopted setting forth
There is at the present time no ade-
quate means of limiting the sale of
firearms; and
The unrestricted and unlimited sale
of firearms is detrimental to the public
safety and morals: therefore
The Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association most earnestly
and strongly favors the campaign now
being waged for the placing of such
restrictions and limitations on the sale
of firearms and other dangerous
weapons as will free the community
the dangers now present"
Evening star., 1914-11-27
$1.25 Nub Suitings,

4oc
54-inch Sub Suitings. the
correct weight suits and
skirts; in rich Jet black only.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
$1.oo and $1.25
Umbrellas, 7oc

Mems and womrn's um-
brel!as. 26 and 2S inch sz s:
American taffetas, with vide
taped edges: stylish handles.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
81 81 11xeI@SA41E [!!e ] Z8E&M E!l
$1.oo Lace Curtains,
soc

nottingham Lace Curtains,
2% ya.ds long, SO to 40
inches wide: white and ecru
colors: plain and figured CEN
ters.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Women's ST. & $I.s5
Union Suits, 5oc

Women's Medium and Light
Weight Cotton Union Suits,
high neck and long sleeves:
low neck, sleeveless: high neck
and short sleeves; ankle and
knee pants; bleached only; odd
sizes.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Children's 25c
Aprons, I8c

Children's Gingham Aprons,
a s or ted checked effects
pocket AMI belt; sizes up 10 8
years.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
$I.25 Blankets, 88c

Double-bed Size Blankets.
soft fleece finish: In white, tan
and gray; pretty hoIders.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

2sc Danderine, r5c
Regular 25c bottles Of Dan
deriue, for the hair.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
a5c Writing Paper,

Steel Die Stamped Writing
Paper. % sheets paper and "a
envelopes to match; Washing
ton, b. c. stamped in neat
letters.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Ioc Ammo, &C

Regular 10c cans of Ammo,
for household use.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

1sc Toilet Soap. nc
Genuine "47ii" White Rose
Glycerine Soap, regular loc
cakes.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Ioc, 15c ana 2oc
Envelopes, &C

Lot Of Fine Quality Linen
Envelopes, In white and col
ors: plain. gilt edge and bev-
eled borders; Is in each pack
age.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

1oc Toilet Soap. SC
Munyon's Witch Hasel Toilet
Soap, regular 10c cakes.