davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
parsonage. Rev. Boyd Officiating. They

parsonage. Rev. BOYD Officiating. They
were attended BY Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Bartlett. The bride wore White satin
messalinc with white overlace and
wore pumps to match Mr.. and Mrs
Clausen returned to Vail, where we'd
ding dinner was served to the bridal
party at the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shupitar. The
couple left Thursday for an eastern
wedding trip and will be at home to
their friends on the Shupitar farm
north of town. Miss Shupitar is pop.
ular Vail girl. She has grown to wo.
manhood here and has wide circle
of friends. Mr.. Clausen is a prosper
Gus farmer, liked and respected in his
home community. They have the heart
lest congratulations and best wishes
of many warm friends for 4 long life
OF peace and Joy.
P. T. Brogan, Of Denison. spent the
latter part of last week here looking
after his land interests.
Miss Helen TreXel, Of Denison, was
visiting friends here last week.
Nels Taylor and John Sykes, Of
Boyer, We're transacting business in
Vail the first Of last week. r.
Tom Mcmahon. of Denison was a
Vail visitor the last OF the week.
Miss Anna Bierne, of Denison, was
calling on Vail friends Saturday.
Mrs. John T. Walsh and children Wis.
tied her father, Mr.. Caughlin, in Dun.
lap the last Of the week.
Y Mrs. Tom Mccormick. of Kansas
City who has been spending the past
month here at the John Mccormick
home, returned to her home last Sat
urday. ME- Mccormick Went with her.
Her two children will stay here with
their grandmother for time as their
mother IS IN very poor health at pres
ant. n
& Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Duffy spent last
week with relatives in Kansas City
and Omaha.
Miss Marie Keane is spending the
week:with friends and relatives in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Thos. Dalton. who underwent
an operation at the hospital in Roches-
ter, MIMI, some ihree weeks ago. has
so far recovered as to be brought to
her home Mr.;D9lton went after her
and they arrived homo Saturday and
Mrs. Dalton IS rapidly recovering.
Mrs. C. White and daughter. Miss
Deulah. are spending a few days with
Omaha friends this week.
Mrs. VIM. EIenbach spent Sunday
in Omaha with her husband. who is q
patient IN 81. Gatherings hospital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
VAIL ITEMS.
!. 49, ***:****..***s

Mrr and Mrs. Thos. Lally and chill
dreniwere calling on relatives in Den
isolEaturday.
IA McAndrews, of Denison. wa
Wishing with relatives here Tuesda,
and attending to some business mat
tcrs.~
Walter Monaghan spent the pas
!. week In Chicago on business ane
pleasure.
Harry AIagill and family moved back
to -yail last week from Ross and are
now settled in the Magill residence
in Sthe north part OF town. We vel
come them back.
Mrs. Turner OF Forrest City, is
spending the week here with hersdaugh
ter and husband, MI. and Mrs. John
Breen.
Mrs. VIM. Enenbach spent couple
Of days last week in Omaha on bust
ness.
The Woodmen and their families
held their annual social at the opera
house Tuesday evening Of last week.
Music, dancing, readings and cards
were INDUCED in, q very fine lunch was
served and all left for their homes at
a late hour, claiming this one OF the
best of the many good times enjoyed
by the WOodmen and their families.
Mrs. A. Short and son., Kenneth,
were Denison visitors Saturday.
Z. T. Ryan came down from Dunlap
Saturday evening for couple OF days
visit with his many Vail friends. He
returned Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Vim. Champion and children
and Miss Nellie Haman We're Denison
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Ed kral and two children, who
have been visiting her. relatives at
Cedar Rapids, returned home the first
of last week.
Miss Regina Molseed was i'll and
under the Doctors care last week.
Wilbur Hawley was in Denison on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. p. J. Mccullough was visiting
in Omaha recently.
Mrs. g. Jenkins spent Tuesday in
Denison with her parents.
Tom and Ray Cody, OF Manila, We're
calling on Vail friends last week.
Il. j. Adams made q trip to Omaha
OH business Thursday.
Mrs. j. Jorgensen spent Saturday
with friends in West Side.
". II. Bennett and wife, who have
been spending the past two weeks
here with their son, Thos. Bennett, and
daughter, Mrs. Woolsoncroft, returned
homo to Sioux City last week.
NJ. Dobler was o passenger to the
county seat Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs II. Il. Jones returned
home last week from visit with rel
atives a. Auburn.
YIN. Harrington and son, Joe, John
Coates and Thos. Tarpy, OF West Side,
went to Irwin the first of last week to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Daniel
Tarly.
Mrs. Anna Dieter had the misfor-
tune TO sustain a broken arm Sunday
morning, when She started out to
church and fei! on the icy sidewalk.
f Il 70 Is Il Il "A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

boxes were on hand for the sale. The
social was given by the members of
the Paradise Sunday school and neat
sum was realized to cover the expenses
OF the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Kuehl and daugh-
ter Miss Annie, were callers at the
,Jurgcp Detlefsen home Sunday. Il.
Leslie Henderson and Harold Fien-
hold. Fred Kuehl and Garrett We're
Dow City visitors Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
= !: : !. !. = : !. = = : = = + Z
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
(Held over from last week, J

4 (Held over IRON last week.
4 Albert Bandow and sons, Fred Miller
and son, Otto, Louie Bandow and f
Segebart were callers Tuesday eve
ming, at the Chas. Bandow home.
Amanda Asmus and Louie and Car
Bandow were visiting Wednesday eve
hing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyens
Mrs. Louie Dandow and children
spent Wednesday afternoon at the Al
bert Bandow home.
Albert BandOW was hauling corn fOl
WIN. McCutcheon Thursday.
/; The following We're entertained at
the Henry Segebart home Friday: Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jochimsen. Mrs. Anna
Segebart and sons and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Segebart and family.
! Louie Bandow. Jr. was caller Fri
day evening at the home of Harry Boy
ems on business.
| VIM. Nelmann, OF Arcadia. is visit.
ing several days at the Frank Sege,
bart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bandow and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ban.
| dow and family spent New Years day
at the Albert Bandow home.
Miss Amanda Asmus visited several
days with friends and relatives at
Manning.
Willie Dandow spent several days at
the Albert Bandow home last week.
Mrs. Anna Segebart spent several
days visiting at the Henry Segebart
and Chas. Daudow homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doyens and
children We're entertained Thursday
evening at the Gus Lapel home.
Henry Segebart was caller at the
Tom Jochimsen home Monday.
Ella Bandow spent Sunday with Mrs.
Albert Bandow.
Harry Boyens and Charley and Louie
Dandow were callers Saturday at the
Albert Eandow home.
Elsie Wulf visited Thursday eve
ming at the Duffy home.
Harry Boyens and Louie Lohrman
We're attending the WIN. Wiese sale on
Tuesday.
Henry Segebat was caller Satur.
day at the Chas. Bandow home.
Louie and Carl Dandow we're bust
ness callers Saturday evening at the
Chas. Bandow, home.
Willie and August Wienbranlt and
sister. Julia. wore visitors Sunday 1T
the Fred PlOiz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Magil aud chill
dren, Melvin and Harold, spent New
Years day at the the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyens and chill
dren were visiting Friday at the Fred
l,oyens home.
Hoprv and 'Hnrhort Jorbi,ncnn uora
callers Monday evening at the Duffy
home.
Quite bunch from this vicinity at
tended the chariyari at the Gallagher
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wienbrandt
We're Denison callers Saturday and
Sunday.
Louie Bandow, Frank segebart. Fred
Miller and son and Ben Fritz were bus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
Mems Suits

On all Men. Fall and Winter Suits. Here
i. the greatest assortment Of Mems and Young
Mems Suits, both for business and dress, ever
offered TO the people Of Denison and surround-
ing country. Every former price is forgotten.
and the cuts made will move this immense
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17

BUNCH PLAY
a the
Jim
mou
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Fire in Barn Burns
Up New Doll and It's
Buggy and Clothes

Rain Sunday night set fire to the
barn on the farm OF f. ]. Smith, about
two miles north Of Florence. and burned
1t to the ground. While the loss is small,
a few hundred dollars, a great tragedy
arose from the fire. and today little Miss
Miriam Smith is inconsolable. Friday was
her tenth birthday and she celebrated 1t
by receiving as presents a large doll and
a real doll carriage for It to ride around
the farm In. smith is building a large
new barn on his place and the small old
one was being used as a storeroom. Sun
day Miss Miriam conceived the idea that
it would be an ideal playhouse for the
new doll and accordingly spent much
time In fitting 1t up. So easy did she fix
It that she decided to leave her new doll
there all night. During the night the
rain leaked through the roof onto the
lime stored therein and thus set the barn
afire,, burning It TO the ground with the
new doll and buggy. Now she is exper-
fencing the sorrows OF this life and re-
fuses to be comforted by the though
that she is to get a new doll to replace
the one burned up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Negro Lad at Bemis
Park is Practicing
to Be a Movie Star

AZ the weekly meeting of the play
grounds supervisors, Miss Jenkins of
Bemis park declared her recreation CEN
ter has the funniest boy of the entire
system
This Juvenile comedian was baptised
Thomas" but at the Bemis playground
he is known as Charlie Chaplin, king of
the movies" He has a dark skin and a
light heart. He Is negro boy.
Charlie Chaplin, I'd. has whimsical
way of relating his experiences. He told
his companions of visit he made to
the Hanscom park recreation center.
Some of the Hanscom park boys did not
take kindly to the Bemis park visitor, so
they put him to flight.
when I started to run away had
a lead of five blocks and when 1 finished
/ could count fifty blocks OF separation
between me and dem chillun," remarked
the Bemis park movie celebrity. Then he
enacted It out according to his ideas of
moving picture presentation, making the
supervisor and the boys and girls laugh.
Charlie is acquiring q repertoire of
dialects which he is trying out and the
most amusing feature is his pantomime
which he gives with the explanation that
he is posing for the movies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Now. Wk.Ago

Fruit prospects, so Tar as apples an
grapes are concerned. continue perfect
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Ave Moot Prirt Tt-Nov Beacon Press
Hlsctrie fans, sT.so. Burress-crpnd.a
"Eoday's cOmplSts MOVIE Prorrauas
elaHeafied section toOay, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY FIND out What
NE various moving picture thesters offer.
Medal for Ruilding--word has been
received at Union Pacific headquarters
that the companys building at the San
Diego exposition has been awarded the
goH medal on account OF the exhibit that
II contained.
Back from Kentueky-R. W. Love-
lace, assistant colonization agent OF the
Burlington. is back from a vacation spent
at his old home In Kentucky. He asserts
that that state is unusually prosperous.
having raised heavy crop of small
grain with the prospects for the best
corn crop in ten years.
Newspaper Special xriday-Coming
east from the Pacific coast the Montreal
Daily Mail special train OF twelve sleepers
and carrying 175 people Will be in Omaha
two hours next Friday afternoon. The
party will arrive at O'Clock over the
Union Pacific and at leave over the
Northwestern for the east
Pennsylvania Governor TO stop Ksre
Governor Brumbaugh Of Pennsylvania.
his staff and large party OF Pennsyl-
vanians, en- route to the Pacific coast.
will be in Omaha early the morning of
August Is, arriving over the Northwest
ern on a special train of ten cars and
going over the Union Pacific. There are
some 200 in the party. and II is expected
that they will remain in Omaha several
hours
Tickets for loyal Club Pionio-Tickets
for the first annual outing Of the Loyal
club of America, which will he held at
Bennington Sunday, August %. are on
sale and may be secured from members
of the committee of ARRANGEMENTS or
from J. M. Calabrla. superintendent OF
the court house. Special cars will leave
the Union station over the Chicago &
Northwestern railway at $40 o'clock the
morning of the picnic.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
M'D0NAUeH PLANS TO
PUT DUNKARDS IN MEXICO

George L. McDonauSh, for ten years
with the colonization department of the
Union Pacific and for fifteen years prior
to that with a similar department OF the
Santa Fe. retired several years ago and
now quietly living in Los Angeles Is lay
ing his plans to get back in the land
game.
In writing 20 friends in Omaha Mr..
McDonaugh asserts that as soon as hos
tilities cease in Mexico and a stable form
OF government is established. he will
commence TO colonize that country with
Dunkards locating them across the bor-
der south OF California.
During the last three or four years OF
his service with the Union Pacific Mr..
McDonaugh colonized more than 1900
families Of Dunkards in western Ne
braska and eastern Colorado. Though long
past 20 years OF aEe he is said to be as
vigorous ana active as ne was twenty
five years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
HUSBAND MAKES CHARGES
USUALLY MADE BY WIFE

George A. Levering, reversing NIL ira
ditions of divorce courts, has brought
suit against his wife. Mrs Maude olive
Levering. alleging that she 's lazy
thoughtless. stays out late nights md is
guilty of improper conduct. These ave
the time-honored allegations made IN
hundreds Of cases brought by wives
against husbands.
Mrs. lowering has negle.,ei to cook
meals, make beds or wash dishes" her
husband charges. and has failed to show
a due regard for her home or her hap
piness." Although he makes only small
salary. he asserts, his wife has made
extravagant purchases, leaving the bills
to be paid by him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Nebraska Hunters
Are Warned Not to
Shoot Upland PlOver

Nebraska hunters are warned not to
shoot upland plover this summer. r. p.
Holland OF Atchison, Kan. district in
spector for the government with regard
to the Observance Of the federal migra-
tory bird law. is in Omaha and will
make weeks trip of inspection through
out the state. Under the state law OF
Nebraska the upland plovo' season opened
with the dove season. but the federal
law prohibits the shooting of plover until
1918. Mr.. Holland declares the government
VIII make every effort TO enforce the
law and he thus issues the above warning
not 70 shoot upland plover.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
SAYS HE is WORKING FOR
SUNDAY EVERY DAY

Clyde Higgens of Aurora, III. was ar
raigned in police court charged with be-
ing drunk.
why, 1 had something TO drink. all
right. Judge. but I'm working for Billy
Sunday every day on his tabernacle"
countered Clyde.
"Well see II you can't double up and
work for him by keeping away from
booze OF, the devil and I both are liable
to have something to say to you," in
formed the magistrate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
Burglar Tries to
Injure Victims by
Turning On Gas

Twenty-second street. was awakened by
some one walking in the house and called
to her father. who ran to the kitchen
just as the intruder left. Investigation
showed that the robber had secured s65
and check for larger amount, The
check was found later in the back yard.
II was also discovered that the burglar
had turned on the gas Jets, but those
were turned off by the occupants OF the
house before anyone was overcome by
tho gas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
FARMERS REJOICE
OYER PROSPECTS
Wheat Turning Out Better Than Ex-
pected and Indications for a
Bumper Corn Crop.
CORN NOW DEPENDS ON FROST

According to the Burlington's
weekly Nebraska crop report ending
last Saturday night, the week gener-
ally was an ideal one for the farmers
of the state. There was little rain,
and while temperatures did not run
high, they kept around normal, ma
turing corn and permitting of the
stacking and threshing of small grain.
The report indicates Snat throughout the
state most of the farmers are stacking
the greater portion OF their small grain
and that the amount of threshing out of
the shock Is muoh lass than during for
mer years. Where threshing has been
done, wheat has turned out fully as
much as expected. There has been con-
siderable damage by rain. but not as
much as earlier reports indicated.
LooIxr for Bumper Corn Crop.
The Germ crop has gotten down to
point where it is asserted that it is en-
tirey a weather proposition. Indications
arr that II frosts hold off the crop will
be a bumper. On the other hand, should
there be frosts early in September. the
crop might be slightly below the average.
with considerable soft corn.
Reports indicate that corn made good
headway during the week. and that in
many localities. though late a month ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
0LD-TIME PRINTER is
VISITING FRIENDS HERE

C. j. wechter, an old-time printer Of
Omaha and now in the drug business at
Bear Lake. Mich, Is an Omaha visitor,
He held cases on The Bee when Il was
located on East Farnam street and was
a printer at the time when some Of the
oldest members Of the present Bee chapel
were mere galley boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17
No Reduction for
the West in the
Hard Coal Rates

The complete report OF the Interstate
Commerce commission shows that the
west is given no relief in the matter of
hard coal rates. but that the reduction
which has been made applies only from
the mines TO points in central New York
and to the tidewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17

Ii Really Does Relieve rheumatism
Sloan's Liniment does give almost in
slant relief. Nothing better for rheuma-
tism. baekache and sciatiea- Only &c All
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-17

1t has now caught up and is about what
1t should be at the middle OF August.
Estimating the conditions of corn on
the basis of 100 per cent for perfect
crop at this time of year. the figures by
divisions are:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-12
SHOW SUPREMACY OF SOUL
Bright Spots in Dark Incidents Of
the Great Conflict Going on
in Europe.

Courage is the universal possession
of the German, the Englishman, the
Frenchman, the Belgian, the Austrian,
the Russian and the Japanese. The
stories of individual GOODNESS and dar-
Ing are so many that they have al
most ceased to attract special atten.
ton. The other day, when the Brit
ish dreadnaught Formidable went
down in a storm, crushed like an egg
she'll by torpedoes or mines, it's cap
tain-Loxley-was on the bridge as it
sank; and his last words were:
Steady men; it's all right; keep cool;
do not get in panic; be British"
Every officer was at his post; many
of them had lighted cigarettes. This
stirring exhibition of the fact that
the man does not die when his body
falls in the trenches or sinks in the
ocean can be matched in every navy
and army. All Europe is fighting for
invisible things. There never was
such universal and commanding evil
dence that the soul of humanity is SUI
preme and nvincible.-From the Out
look.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-12
Famous Old People.

MANY famous Englishmen and not
a few distinguished Americans live to
good old age, but France holds the
modern record for centenarians of re-
nown," said a professional man.
"The 1915 list of celebrities above
the age of sixty, compiled for the New
York World almanac, has at the top
Francois Fertiault, the French poet,
who was one hundred years old on his
last birthday. About twenty years
ago the great French chemist Chew
reul died at the age of one hundred and
four, and there have been one or two
Frenchmen of distinction in recent
years who reached the centenary
mark.
Next to Fertiault is Sir Charles
Topper, the Canadian, who is ninety
four. Ex-senator Henry G. Davis,
West Virginia, aged ninety-one, ap-
pears in the list. OF the Southerners
who have attained advanced age
chronicled by the World almanac is
John L. Williams, father of John Skel.
ton Williams.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-12

Ar OW that spring is not so far away,
~ smart new coats have begun to
herald it's coming and to make us
welcome the nearing day when we
shall see greater numbers of them I
the street, The showing of coats for
early spring days reveals garments full
OF style, new and rather intricate cut,
many military suggestions and fault
less tailoring.
1t would be difficult to pick out a
finer specimen of the between-seasons
coat than that pictured here. 1t is of
lie { tan covert cloth, trimmed with
buttons and stitchings III self color. It
fits easily about the neck and Shout
ders, flares in the skirt, and is a
loose-hanging but graceful garment
This very desirable combination of
good points is achieved in the cutting
and in the wonderfully expert tailor
ing.
The sleeves are roomy at the top,
sloping to regulation coat-sleeve size
at the fore arm. The smart band
cuffs are finished with buttons and
simulated buttonholes, corresponding
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-12
To Wear With Furs.

The fur collarette of the winter de-
mands something especially high in
washable neckwear beneath it, For
one thing, collar Of ordinary height
will not show the coquetry and dainti-
ness of its white edge above the fur,
and for another thing, fur worn d.
rectly against the neck is apt to leave
disfiguring mark on the skin.
Special new collars for wear with
fur neckpieces are displayed in the
shops. Usually a plated ruff1e of lace
or net is mounted on a tall, transpar-
ent stock collar of lace. Sometimes
the plating stands up all around and
sometimes it comes only across the
back. The latter style is more be
coming to the average woman.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-12

with the straight military collar with
turnover back portion, also decorated
with buttons.
The coat is double-breasted, fasten-
ing with buttons down the front.
%'V'' cut in each side of the back
serves double purpose, as it helps to
shape the garment and affords a po-
sition for further decoration with but
tons. The let-in pocket at each side
is defined with a button at each end.
The coat is close-woven and comfort
able for sharp weather that comes
with early spring.
The street gloves worn with the
coat of tan are white with black and
white stitching on the back. They
are heavy and washable, with lining in
chamois color-a new departure in
fabric gloves.
The small sailor hat is of satin
with soft crown in tan shade some
what deeper than the coat. 1t is
trimmed with band Of black velvet
and compact nosegay of small bright
flowers.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-12
Early Use of Pilot Balloons.

A note in the Monthly Weather Re-
view calls attention to the fact that
the famous exploring expedition sent
out by the French government under
La Perouse in 1855 carried few small
balloons, some of paper and some of
goldbeaters' skin, for use in studying
the winds in the upper atmosphere,
and that the instructions prepared for
the expedition by the Academy of Sci
ences pointed out the special i'm
portance of using these balloons in
the trade wind region in order to as
certain at what altitude the direction
of the wind changes in that region.
Thus the recent soundings of the
trade winds carried out under the di.
rection of Professor Hergesell appear
to have been anticipated by more than
century.-Scientific American.