davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
NIsHNAsoTANY NEWS
+ 49, + ***********

James and Simon McGinn called al
the Tate home Monday evening.
Fritz Null sold several hogs tc
Henry Hast and hauled them Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. kuhl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hamann, Henry and Ed
ward Hamann, Alice LANCER, Haze
and Viola Kuhl and La Verne Hamanr
visited Monday evening at the Claus
Kuhl home.
Earnest Poleske, wife and children
visited Sunday evening at the Pete
Hendricksen home in Coon Grove.
Misses Christina Suhr and Anna
Hamann visited Monday with Mrs
Ernest Wenzel.
James McGinn visited with rela
tives at Dunlap Sunday.
James Tate, Harry Miller and ST
mon McGinn visited Sunday with Will
Mullenger.
Dream Tryon spent Sunday at the
parental home.
Misses Mae and Dolly Comstock
were guests of Misses Ida and Meta
Meyer Sunday.
James McGinn transacted business
with William Mullenger last Monday.
James Tate purchased hay from
John Tryon and hauled it this week.
Mrs. Herman Lockmiller with the
help of many neighbors celebrated her
birthday Thursday afternoon and eve.
ming
Misses Edna and Viola Portz re.
turned to their home at Denison Fri
day evening after weeks visit at
their aunt's Mrs. James Tate.
Chas. Schutt and family spent Sun
day at John Tryons.
Henry Heyer purchased an auto last
week.
August Lowe and family visited
Sunday at Fritz Steckelberg's
w. D. Mundt and family autoed up
to Vail last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraul and child
rem visited Sunday afternoon at the
Ernest Poleske home.
Carl Hambann was Sunday visitor
at Henry Meyers.
John Tryon and family visited Sun
day evening at the Fritz Mundt Sr.
home.
Mr., and NJ Ernest Wenzel enter.
tanned relatives Friday afternoon.
Easter Sunday Eumber of relatives
were entertained at Ns'e John Suhr
home. Chris Suhr and family from
Dow City were up to speLd the Day,
Mrs. Suhr remained over ard visited
at the John Hamann home on Mon
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15

aelsen of near Denison mOtOred ovel
last Friday for a short visit among
friends.
Rudolph Schuman was business
caller in Denison last Thursday.
Miss Anna Schlemmer of Clinton
was a pleasant guest in the VIM
Stegemann home last week.
Mrs. Andrew LorenZen OF Olive
Cal. came Friday for a visit at the B
S. Andersen home
Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg returned
Thursday evening from Denison
where she had been the past two
weeks visiting at the parental home.
Fred Mohr transacted business In
Denson the latter part of last week
Herman Jochims visited friends al
Auburn last week.
Mrs Ben Witt visited several days
the latter part of last week with her
parents at Onawa.
The Misses Laura adm Ella Hoiten
went to Kiron Thursday evening for
a visit with their sister, Mrs. Hum
mer.
Miss Marie Rath went to Charter
Oak Friday evening for visit with
her cousins. From there she jOurneyed
to Denison for a short visit with her
parents
Mrs. F. N. Olry and little girl Car.
men came Friday for an over Sunday
visit with her mother, Mrs. Jurgen
Schroeder.
Albert Stoltenberg made flying
trip to DenisOn last Thursday eve.
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lohse returned
Thursday from Ida Grove where they
had been visiting at the Matt Jacob
sen home.
The Misses Dora and Anna Nielsen
of Battle Creek came Saturday to
spend Easter with the folks at home.
DR.. H. D. Jones made professional
visit to Ida Grove last Thursday
From there he went to Sioux City tc
attend a banquet given for the Consis,
tory members of the Masonic Lodge.
John RohWer who is attending
Creighton College in Omaha came
Thursday to spend his Easter vaca
ton at home.
Mr.. c. H. Anthony left Tuesday fol
Denison and other points to deliver
his nursery stock.
The Schleswig fire company just a,
noon on last Saturday was called GU,
to eXtinguish fire that started ir
Hans Lohse's barn. The fire had gain
ed considerable Roadway before it was
noticed and though the company re
sponded in good time, the building wa.
nearly destroyed before they got the
blaze under control. The cause of the
fire was unknown.
Louie Grill autoed over to Charter
Oak last Monday on business mis-
sion.
John Ehlers and son Edward ant
Herman koerner went to Charter Oal
last Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Baeth and two children
went to Moorhead Saturday for a few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs
Fred JOhansen.
Mrs. Chris Below left Saturday at
ternoon for her home in Ricketts,
having spent several days visiting rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. McGrath spent
Sunday with relatives in Charter Oak
julius, John, Theresa and Helen
Rohwer motored to Ida Grove or
Sunday to attend church.
John Fisher of Ricketts, was bus
mess caller in our town Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
down to home life in the city. We
Molnoma ha,. inf0 our 1nidct

down to home life in the city. We
| welcome her into our midst.
At meeting of the school directors
held in this city last Monday eve
ming the following teachers were re-
elected: Superintendent, o. o. Vog-
enitz, Principal, Miss Baxter; End.
intermediate, Miss Royed; LIST Inter-
meliate, Miss Anderson; Primary.
Miss Tarpy. The positions Of Asst.
principal and grammar department
| still remain to be filled and Supt
Vogenitz has been absent for few
days trying to find suitable appli-
cants for the positions. Several
raises in salaries We're also made,
Supt. Vogenitz being raised to $115
per month while the salaries Of Misses
Baxter and Tarpy were also raised.
Quite a few of our young people
attended the dance at Arcadia Mon
day evening
Miss Wanda Cisne of Sioux City ar
rived here last week for visit with
friends.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society met Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Lucy Button.
T. T. Brown and son, Otto, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Book attended
the funeral of VIM Brown at Fontan-
ellie, Iowa last week. The deceased
was a brother of T. T. Brown.
A. w Stareck and brotherin- law,
H. Clark spent a few days last week
in Minnesota looking after some real
estate interests of Mr.. Stareck's.
! Ernest Massman called on friends
in Denison last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Patterson re-
turned from their trip to California
and southern states.
Mrs. H. Dean and baby of Cleve-
land Ohio arrived here Friday for a
visit at the Tugust Richter home.
Mrs. Eggert sievers entertained
few friends in honor OF her birthday
Sunday afternoon
Jno. Dewitt returned Saturday
from Canada where he went to look
after his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o Vogenitz called
on friends at Denison Saturday.
f B Spottswood and family spent
Sunday at the A Schneckloth home
in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rohwer and
daughters spent Sunday at the Jno.
Rohwer home in Denison.
Misses Alice Dobler and Grace
Tarpy attened the teachers meeting
held at Denison Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
+ ***:********++
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
! + *****s

The Misses Elsie and Hester Pass
more went to Bert Testers Saturda.
near Denison and remained unit
Tuesday when they returned and tool
the train for Des Moines, their home
The same day Mrs. George Hester
closed her house and went back witt
her son Bert for a weeks visit aftel
which time she will go to her daugh
ter's, Mrs. John Cole for an indefinite
visit. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hemphill were
Denison visitors Friday afternoon.
Ralph D. Deacon of Sioux City, pos
Office inspector, was here Saturday
He is a very pleasant gentleman and
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the way the post Office is rur
here.
Miss Anna thinner attended the
teachers meeting in Denison Satur
day.
Lee Poe has recovered from his
to work again at Artesian, N. D.
Miss Gertrude Griffin attended the
teachers meeting at Denison Satur
day.
Thomas White Jr. came down from
Sioux City Friday evening to stay
over Easter Sunday with his father
and other relatives.
Willis Virgins and family of Wood
bine came Saturday to spend Easter
Sunday with John Griffin and family
Tom White and niece, Gladys Welsh
went to Dow City Saturday to visi,
Clarence OMeara and family. They
returned Sunday morning.
Miss Nora Finnigan of Omaha, re
turned home to spend Easter.
Miss Lena Hansjusting of Denisor
spent Easter Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Frank thinner. Little John Tim
mer returned to Denison with her t.
attend the sisters school.
Miss Mary Mahony of Kenwood ant
Mrs. John German spent Sunday will
Mrs. Mike Kane.
Glenn Hemphill has been suffering
several days with an attack OF tonsil
tits.
Mr.. Joe Brewster had a birthda.
last week and was pleased to hav'
his friends walk in and spend the eve
ming. The self invited guests took lot
of good things to eat and made Jo'
happy with a present which afforded
much fun for those who looked OF
for Joe united more knots and Gu
more string than he ever did in hi
life before and as a result has a keep
sake to make him long remember ;
very pleasant evening and make hin
long for more birthdays to come.
Miss Nellie Welsh returned to col
lege Sunday to complete her cours'
of study.
Quathamer and Schoening have com
menced their new garage. 1t will b.
rs by so feet of brick and cement
They are talking of putting new
hall above and that will certainly b.
fine improvement for the town.
Our Doctor is talking of leaving
here because he can't get house t.
rent. Why don't somebody invest ;
little money here and build some
houses to rent. There is a constan
demand and would be good invest
ment for anybody. Wake up some
body and do something.
Miss Lizzie McNertney has gone t.
Denison for a weeks visit with he
sister, Mrs. Gus DeConnick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
Corlette & Ducander
DENlSON, IOWA
scHLEsWIG ITEMS
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Among the real estate deals which
were closed last week was one in
which Henry Henning traded his
implement business building and seven
lots formerly owned by the Stewart
Lumber Co. and his residence prop
erty for ITO acre farm near Winter
set, Iowa, Mr.. F. L. Jones of that place
making the deal having owned the
farm. Mr.. Jones advertised and held
a public auction of implements last
Saturday to dispose of some OF the
stock.
Louie Herbison, who for the past
year has been in the employ of the
Nye, Schneider, Fowler Co. at this
place, has been promoted to the man
agement of the company's interests
ago to assume charge, Thu Below OF
Ricketts, having taken his place here.
Johannes Lorenzen, who is planning
on retiring from the farm after this
year has purchased a lot from Claus
Krohnke on which he will build a
madern home some time during the
summer.
In a regular meeting of the town
council held last Monday evening,
B. S. Andersen was chosen for clerk
for the ensuing year.
Henry Schwartz made business
trip to Ricketts, last week and while
there sold the Soldier township school
board lightning rods for all the school
houses in the township.
Virgil Foxwarthy of Glidden spent
last week visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. c. H. Anthony.
Gustav Jahns returned from Omaha
the fore part of the week where he had
an operation performed on one of his
eyes.
Henry Schwartz Of Ricketts, trans
acted business here Tuesday.
Mrs. H. d. Jones spent several days
the latter part of last week visiting
relatives at Ida Grove.
John Turren was a business caller
here last Friday.
John and Peter Munster of Ricketts,
were here Friday visiting some OF
their boy friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmadke and
their daughter Freda of Ida Grove
were pleasant callers at the B. S.
Andersen home last Friday.
Theodore Rohwer and family motor
ed to Ida Grove for a visit with rel
atives.
August Schmadke and Erhart Mich
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
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j. BOYER ITEMS +
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| MT. 0eCu AuUcISOu LIduodCIcu
business in kiron Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill and family
were shopping in Denison Saturday.
The Misses Emily Mccoy, Tena
Nelson and Jessie and Margaret
Fleming attended the teachers meet
ing in Denison Saturday
Mrs. George w. Newcom was in
Denison Monday calling on friends.
Misses Sophia and Lizzie Quade
returned home from Wall Lake Fri.
day. -.
Miss Estella tombstone, who teach
es No. 6. Stockholm returned home
day visit.
Mr.. Seth Calderwood was a pleas.
ant visitor in Denison Monday
Mrs. Russell Lindman visited her
friend Mrs. Levi Erickson Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Swan Nelson visited at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. l.. Erick'
son Thursday.
Mrs. James D. Fleming was a pas
senger to Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Kennedy of Odebolt
transacted business in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mrs. C. Johnson and daughter Eve
Ign were Denison callers Thursday
Miss Leila Olson entertained a
number of her friends Friday eve
ming at the Alfred Olson home All
present enjoyed good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom mo-
tored down to Deloit Sunday and at
tended church.
Master Gustav Frahm left for an
indefinite stay at the home of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Schurke near De-
| lott
Mr.. Rueben Olson visited at the
home of his brother Alfred Olson the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Albert Whey of Deloit visited
her sister, Mrs, George Newcom We'd
nesday.
Arthur Frahm the eleven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frahm was
taken suddenly sick Sunday with
appendicitis. He was taken to the
where he underwent an operation
where he underwent an operation.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quade and fam
lily were entertained at the Ed. Quade
home for dinner Friday.
There will be social given by the
Epworth League at the John Flem-
ing home Friday evening. All are
welcome.
Mrs. Ambrose Lindbery visited at
the Russell Linman home the fore
part of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralston visited at
the VIM. Huckstep home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbot visited
at the Jacob Kropf home Sunday
The Easter program at the NJ. D..
church Sunday evening was we'll at
tended and very creditably rendered.
The program was as follows
Song, "Springtime" Choir
Scripture Reading Mrs. c. H. Carlson
Prayer Rev. Ralston
Recitation Sadie Frahm
Recitation Clarence Cornish
Recitation Hattie Hanson
Song Choir
Recitation Evelyn Johnson
Recitation Charles Fleming
Recitation Irma Cornish
Duet Evelyn Johnson and hoy
KoontZ
Recitation Roy koontz
Song Primary CLASS
Recitation Clifford Cornish
Recitation Violet Hanson
Reading Ruth Hanson
Reading Margaret Fleming
Recitation Edna Judy
Song Cholr
Mrs. Hans Wulf visited friends in
Denison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dobler and fam
lily of West Side visited at the John
Sykes home Sunday.
+ J. + + + ! + + + + + :: i + + +
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WEST SIDE ITEMS +
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-15
WEST SIDE ITEMS

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Mrs. A. Winters moved her house
hold goods from the farm to the res
,;dence she had purchased from Jas.
Y illeen and is now nicely settled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

convention will be frightened by
some social affair-a formal recep-
ton or a small tea, motor rides or
gallery tours. Mrs. Potter Palmer
ha splaced her house on the Lake
Shore drive at the disposal of the
clubwomen and the famous "tur-
reted castle" overlooking the lake
will be Mrs. Bass headquarters dur
ing the convention.
The social program will open with
concert at the Auditorium Tues
day night, to be followed Thursday
night by reception at the Art Insti-
tute. Sunday June IA, there will be
a concert at the Auditorium, and be-
tween these large gatherings there
will be many receptions in private
homes and in the hotels.
Some of the distinguished guests
who will attend the convention are
Miss Margaret Wilson, President
Wilson's daughter, who speaks
Wednesday, June IT; Clifford Pom
chot, who speaks on Conservation;
Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief of Fed
eral CnllQreQS bureau, washington;
Mrs. Dimies, T. S. Denfson, New
York.. the Rev. Jenkin Lleyd-J Jones,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, Prof. Charles Zeib-
lin and Mrs. Chester G. Higbee.
The delegates from foreign coun-
tries will include Mrs. D. J. Fleming,
Lahore, India; Nine, Reitara Tchmo-
nioya, Toxic, Japan; Mrs. ]. D. Leck-
lie, London, England; Mle. Heiodore
Fortier, Montreal, and Mrs. C. P.
Breckenridge, West Indies.
AS the re-electioa Of Mrs. Perry V.
Pennybacker, federation president, is
a foregone conclusion, the serenity
of the biennial meeting will be I'M
disturbed by politics.
PUNCH FOR LAWN PARTY.
Mix one cup of lemon Juice, two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
PUNCH FOR LAWN PARTY.

PUNCH FOR LAWN PARTY.
Mix one cup of lemon juice, two
cupfuls of sugar, one pint of fruit
juice (strawberry or raspberry, one
small pineapple (grated), and two
quarts of water Put in a bowl with
a large piece of ice. When ready to
serve, put in two quarts of ginger
ale.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

Kansas City, Mo.-That business
women work better when they work
in unity" is the gospel of Miss Nettie
Huff, vice president of the Kansas
City Woman's Commercial Club and
a successful business and club wom-
an. Miss Huff is putting her business
precept into practice by leading a
movement to erect an Office building
to be used exclusively by women. The
building will contain everything, from
a bank run by women to beauty
parlor, also in charge of women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

If each member. of the family
wants to sleep in single bed and
there is room, for but a double one.
this is a good way out of the diff
Guilty: Simply supply double beds
with single sheets and blankets for.
each sleeper
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
REV.. RICHARD v. LEWIS
WILL LEAVE TENNESSEE

News reaches this city that
Rev. Richard w. Lewis and fam
lily will remove shortly from
Nashville to New Mexico. Rev.
Lewis was pastor of the Presby-
terrain church here during last
year and he and his excellent
family made many warm friends
in Paris who will very much re-
greet to learn that they intend
leaving Tennessee.
Rev. Lewis has been doing
evangelistic work since remov-
ing to Nashville, and we pre-
sumo that he will continue this
work after locating in New Mex
leo. His many friends here wish
him continued success.
Rev. Lewis and family resided
in New Mexico prior to accept
ing the call of the Paris Presby-
terian church.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
NATL. FARMERS UNION
INSESS|ONAT FT.WORTH

The National Farmers Union
opend it's annual session in Ft.
Worth, Texas, Tuesday, Sept. 1,
G. S. Barrett, president, calling
together the farmers from all
quarters of the United States.
Federal aid in the way of di.
rect buying of crops suffering
from stagnation because of the
European war is being advocated
by President Barrett, who has
already announced that he will
support the bill introduced by
Congressman Robert Henry, of
Texas, with this end in view.
L. M. Rhodes, President of the
Tennessee State Union, caused a
demonstration at the opening
session when he declared that
the farmers of the United States
should demand of the govern
ment that it lend the farmer
money on his cotton as security.
They talk about solving this
problem, said Mr.. Rhodes.
They talk about credit, but
what the farmer needs is cash,
and cash he must have"
The meetings will continue
today Friday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
CONGRESSMAN SIMS
| TO HAVE AN APP0AENT

The republican executive COM
mittee of the 9Th congressional
district of Tennessee met at
Jackson Wednesday afternoon
of last week. Seven out of ten
counties were represented. j..
j. Losier, chairman of the COM
mittee, having removed from the
district, the Office of chairman
thus being vacant, Judge T. A.
Lancaster was elected chairman
of said committee. A congress-
ional convention was called for
Sept. 10th at Jackson. j. W.
Purviance of Selmer was chosen
as tempopry chairman of said
convention; Felix Greasy of Lex
ington, secretary, and r. A.
Greene of Huntingdon, assistant
secretary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO Be SWORN IN SEPT. I

Next Monday, Sept. Z, the
county officials will give up their
official robes to their successors.
The retiring offers are, County
Court Clerk, James Sweeney;
Register, D. T.. Spaulding; High
Sheriff, R. H. Compton. These
gentlemen will retire with hon.
or to themselves and the people
whom they have served faith
fully and well.
The new officials to be indicted
into Office are, w. |. Dale, coun-
ty court clerk; w. l.. Manning,
register; T. M. Hagler, sheriff;
A. B. Trousdale, circuit court
clerk, the latter succeeding him.
self.
The outgoing officials are men
who have won the esteem of the
people of this county by their
painstaking and courteous con-
duct of their Offices, and every
body will regret that thier SER
vices. are drawing to an end. They
will each take up the pursuits of
private citizens and continue to
live among us and join their eff
forts with the balance of US for
the upbuilding of Paris and Hen
ry county.
The incoming gentlemen are
well-known and their popularity
is best evidenced by the splendid
vote received by each in The re-
cent election, and they will no
doubt prove themselves worthy
Of the high trust placed in them
by their fellow citizens, the SOW
erelgn voters Of ferry county.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

The price of sugar, which at
tempted to go to the frisky bo-
vine that jumped the moon one
better shortly after the opening
of the European war by ascend.
ing suddenly from about SIS. 80 to
So a hundred pounds, has dropped
back 30 cents and is now quoted
at $3.50 hundred. In the opin-
ion the furry ing is over for a
time at least and the price of this
commodity will remain station
airy for awhile.
The price of navy beans has
not yet indicated that it will
remain "right-about- face" and
like the Noble Duke of York and
his $4,000 men," march down
the hill again. The wholesale
rate is $3.50 a busheI, 81. 1O
above the wholesale price quoted
at the outbreak of the war. The
advance is due to the fact that
this humble eatable is one of the
chief dishes of the soldiers mess.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
VETERAN EnPLOYE OF \.
c. { ST. |. RY. RET|RES

J. H. Latimer, of Nashville,
who has been in the enSloy of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis railway for fifty-seven
years, retired September l, at
his own request, and is succeed
ed as travelling passenger agent
at Chattanooga by H. C. Davis.
for some years connected with
the general offices at Nashville.
Mr.. Latimer is among the old
est employees of the system and
was a conductor on the train
which carried President Jeffer-
son Davis into South Carolina,
where he fled with his cabinet
just before his capture. He is
also one of the organizers and a
prime mover in the "old guare, :"
an association of employees of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railway, who have been in
the service since the civil war.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
ACTIVITIES HAV We BEGUN AT DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS WARMING FOR THE FRA

piration of his third term to be
able to present this State as a
pleasing gift to the republican
party. The present campaign is
one of intense Importance to his
political fortune. He wants a re-
election to the goverrship and in
1916, as a candidate for the Uni
ted States Senate, to throw Ten
nessee's electoral vote against
Woodrow Wilson, or whoever
the Democrats nominate. That
he can be Senator and can hand
Tennessee over to the republi-
cans, he firmly believes.
His first act, in the event of a
re election and a legislature fav-
orable to him, will be to have a
law enacted giving him the right
to remove or interchange judges,
mayors, attorneys general and
pretty much every other official
in the State whenever such >ffi-
cial in the conscientious exercise
of his duty may fail to please the
doughty excellency from over
the mountains. He would make