davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
ENDEAV0R SO.
! C:Il l / | { CONVENE;
l = kNS y; skY n " " =
Sixth Annual Convention Of Christian
Endeaxor Societies Convenes
in Denison Tonight.
REV. sTAUFFscHER WILL TALK
Program Re.Pubished by Special Re-
quest and Is Most Interesting
Cne-Starts This Evenin.

This evening at 1880 at the Presby-
terrain church in this city the annual
convention of the Christian Endeavor
societies Of this district will convene.
This is the sixth annual convention
of the various unions in western Iowa
and an especially fine program has
been arranged for the entertainment
OF the delegates.
Rev. Stautfscher, president of the
Iowa Christian Endeavor union, will
, deliver an address this evening at
$3.50. The services will commence
promptly at 1870 with special musi.
| cal numbers, after which Rev. Tour.
tellot will deliver the address of well
come.
The convention will remain in SEES.
sion until Friday afternoon and mem
bers of the young peoples societies OF
other Denison churches are cordially
invited to attend the various sessions
as well as other interested parties.
Below we print the program for the
three days session:
Convention Theme: without God
Nothing"
ouT Alil. IIlllClelCy.
Our Hope: expect great things OF
Coz; attempt great things for God"
"Wednesday Evening
God holds us responsible for our
opportunities"
7:30-Song Service and Devotional
Mrs. VIM. Bedford Carroll.
S:0O-Address of Welcome
Local Pastor-Rev Tourtellot.
City Member Commercial Club.
Response-President.
0-Address-Rev. Stauffscher, Pres
ident iowa G. II. Union.
Thursday Forenoon.
Earth with her thousand voices
praises Cod"
S:G0-Quiet Hour-Msss Sylvia Coch-
ran, DenisOn.
S:30-Address, Expert Endeavor''-
Rev. Calllins, Castana.
9:15-Committee conferences. Prayer
Meeting, Lookout, Social, Mission,
Endeavor.
Good Citizenship, Junior, Expert
Endeavor.
1O:30-Junior and intermediate En-
deavor-Nlrs. Ida Dauglerty, Carroll
11:OO-Business and Roll Call.
Thursday Afternoon.
Heaven never helps the man that
will not act"
l:30-Song and Devotional.
2:00-Address 'Endeavor That Wears
Well. r. p. Jones, Paullna
3:00-Business Election OF Officers.
Thursday Evening.
81 will dwell in the house of the
Lord forever"
0-Address-Dr. Waters. Sioux
City Sug. "Cogs.'
7:30-Song and Devotional.
S:30-Social Hour-Denison C. F..
Friday Morning.
Early will seek thee"
Standardization Endeavor prayer meet
ing. Subject, "Christ's Call to Young
Men and Women" ok. 1888. Mark
16-2O-Miss Mary Copeland, Cas-
tana.
9:00-General Round Table-Miss Nc
Pherrin, State Field Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures of Oflicers-Rev.
+. f. Hamlin, Ida Grove.
11:00-Address and Closing Consecra-
ton Service.-Rey. W. H. Parker,
Glidden.
1T matters not how long we live,
but how we'll"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

Misses Hilda Rohwer. Mabel Kelly.
Emma Anderson, Betty Ohms and
Olive Jones left Monday for a four
weeks trip to the coast. Miss Kate
Schumacher left Sunday for Orleans.
Neb., to visit relatives for few days
and will join the party at Colorado
Springs. They will stop Oft at Denver.
Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs,
Salt Lake City. Los Angeles, San Di-
ego and San Francisco, returning by
way of the northern route.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
For RENT

FOR RENT-Either five or seven
years. One of the choice farms OF
Woodbury. county, Iowa; 4S71a acres;
lays level. Eight room house; first
class large barns and outbuildngs. Wa
ter system runs to house and all build
ings; also running water through barn
yard and pastures; 100 acres of pas
ture; 35 acres of alfalfa. Will furnish
all alfalfa seed tenant wants to SOW.
Plenty wood in groves for tenant to
burn year around: Five miles from
town, good road. $500 per acre. Ten
ant must have sufficient capital and
equipment to properly run the farm;
no others need apply. w. II. Dewey,
Moville. Iowa. 24-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
PERSONAL

Wedding Stationery for the June
bride at the Review Office. All the
latest styles, both in printed and en-
graved, at reasonable prices. Call at
this office for estimates before placing
your. orders elsewhere. 22-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
Farm Hands Free

AGENTS-Hustlers wanted in ev-
cry county to sell our Is up-to.the-min-
ute household articles; women delight
ed; eager to buy; experience not
needed; sell like hot cakes; samples
furnished active workers. Get busy.
Write Ajax Sales, Box 6G2, Omaha,
Neb. GAIT X
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

FOR SALE-Two fresh COWS and
two calves. Inquire Of Geo. Lyon. Rt.
I, Phone 2S7. 22-St
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

"The Broken Coin," fifteen-weeks'
serial, will start June 3Oth at the Ger,
mania opera house. Francis Ford and
Grace Cunard,; principals in the Lu'
ellie Love serial, are the leading char.
acters in "The Broken Coin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

FOR SALE-Farms and ranches;
good corn and alfalfa land; from TWEEN
ty to sixty dollars per acre. On easy
terms owners prices. Inquire OF j. II.
Dunn, O'Neill, Neb. 19-8t pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Compet girl for gen
eral homework for family of two. Good
wages. Apply at the Review office.
23.2t .5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
FARM STOCK

FOR SALE-My 1G0 acres, Al. miles
southwest of Denison. For particulars
write to Victor Houser, Spirit Lake.
Iowa, Dickinson County, Rt. 4. 24-St
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

Plan to celebrate the glorious
fourth of July at Dunlap. Celebration
will be held July I'd in great style. 2O-G
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
Farm Bargain.

DO you want a good southeast Me-
braska improved farm at a bargain;
100 acres one mile from town of 1000.
Write me for particulars. l.. Kearney,
Owner. 2S1S Pacific ST., Omaha, Neb.
23-f0t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

FOR SALE-Manning Grill and
Coffee House. Having decided to go
back on the road, am offering this
place of business for sale. Good terms.
You all know Manning and you have
all heard of the Manning Grill. II you
want something good and up to date
and business that will pay for itself
in short, time, see j. l.: Schmidt,
Manning, Iowa. GAIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Miss Winifred Wright, teacher OF
piano. Telephone No. "a. 24-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine farm of 100 acres
one-half mile south OF Glidden, Iowa.
Well improved in, every RESPECT. APP
ply to ID. G. Cairns, Ottawa, ILL.,, or
to r. G. Cairns, Glldden, Iowa. 24-3t:.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

Don't forget the Review job depart
ment is equipped to do all kinds OF
printing on Short notice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

We have a buyer for good 80
acres, either improved or not, if bar
gain. Box So, Denison, Iowa. 24-2t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

FOR Satisfaction good, unim-
proved farming land near Sidney, Neb.
Andrew Miller, Frankfort, Ind. 24-2tH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
FARM srock-continued.
For Sale.

- t----.--- - fot SAC.
Shorthorn and Double STANDARD
Polled Durham bulls, from 6 to 80
months old; these are broad back,
beefy fellows. Will also price a few
heifers. Farm, Sec. Is, Washington
township. Phone BON or 30.z. 'Arion.
G. #. Chase. Buck Grove. 6-tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
Accessories

The biggest variety for filling this suit CASE hand
bag or trunk will be found here, whether it be a
dress shirt waist, Palm Beach suit separate skirt
MILDLY blouse, etc.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
1T IS TOO SOON

The report that Germany will soon
submit to President Wilson and King
Alfonso of Spain terms upon which she
would consider peace is interesting but
few people will regard it as a sign that
peace is near. There is little, if any,
evidence that conditions are ready for
peace negotiations. The Germans no
doubt would demand the territory they
have gained and it is hardly likely that
the allies would submit to that, even if
no indemnity should be demanded. Ger
many is already boastir G of her inereas
ed resources in coal and iron in the oc-
cupied portion of France ard it Is not
reasonable that they would evacuate
his territory and the ground gained IN
Russia to end the war. From no stand
point can 1t be seen where the war
could be settled satisfactorily at this
stage of the struggle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

"Army and Navy Society,"" and otI-
ers similar. But they all emanate
from one source and are tiuanced
with money made by the killing and
manning of millions,
Especial attention is being given to
the newspapers. Hardly a day passes
but what II or more letters or Cir
culars reaches the Telegram office
from these bogus patriotic leagues.
Presumably all the newspapers IN
the country are receiving the same
attention. Huge sums are being
spent to sway the newspapers into
support of preparedness for war;
advocated by those who are linancial-
ly interested in fastening upon the
United States a militaristic policy -
Deadwood Telegram.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

The producing copper properties on
Prince William Sound, Alaska, APP
pear to have been only slightly af.
fected by the confusion in the fiuan-
cial and copper markets resulting
from the European war. An increas-
ed quantity of copper ore was mined
last year, but the average grade of
the ore mined was much lower than
in the preceding year. The value of
the metals recovered from these cop
per ores in 1914 was also less than in
1913. This decrease was due largely
to the lower grade of the ore mined,
although the lower price received for
the copper content of the ores CON
tributed slightly to the decline in the
total value of production.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
GERMAN R CREDIT

According to David Lubin, the Ger
mar Landshaft system of land mort
gage bonds, tested for Isl years, is the
only n that will float and maintain it's
value without government guaranty;
the only n which will get the farmers
money, as it has in Germany, at from
three to four per cent, with amortiza-
ton at the end of 30 to so years; the
only n which avoids the hazards and
expense of engaging in the banking bus
mess, and a be conducted at a tritling
expense; the only one which will furnish
bonds which in time of war and panic
will lloat at interest lower than govern
ment bonds; the only one which will
furnish safe investments for every in
weston.
1t cannot be put in effect without i'm
p%ortant changes In Ii state laws.
Professor Brodnitz OF Halle Univer-
sity, Germany, states that 1.-The Land
schaft system is standing the test OF
this war as it has at all other times"
The states are rapidly adopting rura.
credit plans which are the best they
find 1t possible to frame at the moment,
1t will be a pity if, when the nationa
government acts, it does not give us
the best possible system.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

This is a lovely world, full of bumper
crops and palatial homes, of sofI.voiced
touring ears and luxurious trains, of
good things to eat and jobs to get fat
ter every year. The world has never
been a closer imitation of Paradise, and
we would all be happy and content if it
were not for the high cost of living high.
Wages are going up all the time, but
so are prices. For a nice exciting little
aviation meet there is nothing that can
equal the monthly altitude contest be.
tween the pay check and the price of
necessary luxuries. There was a time
when a man cohld live we'll on Sl.5O a
day and could take off his worries with
his socks at night. But how can you
live IN 81. so a day now?
There vas once a time when $50 a
month was a young fortune, and a large
family, including the future senator,
could be brought up on it. Nowadays
it costs $3.50 a month to put one son thru
college, and about the most you can eX-
pect from him is three or four golf
clubs, or, if you are lucky, a permanent
daughter.in-law.
There was Il time when 800 a month
put you up in the village smart set,
and you could give a party o and
then. But what does 800 a month buy
you now? Two auto tires; and you have
TO get credit for the third, which blew
up on the 10Th.
There was a time when $3.50 a month
would buy a nice house with a stable in
the back and a horse block in front, and
you could have two kinds of cake for
desert and go the to theater twice a
year.
Now a $3.50 a month will just about
and if you don't go your neighbor next
door neighbor will come in every even
ing during the winter and tell you how
nice it was there.
There was a time when SIS, 900 a year
made a man SO rich that he could be
kind to the poor, and liked because he
wore old clothes like the plain people,
What does SIS, 900 a year get you now?
Just half as much as your friends Sl0,-
600, and he is using his extra SIS, 00C
making YOU look like a misplaced dirty
deuce in a new deck of cards.
The high cost of living high is causing
misery in this nation, and something
ought to be done in the way of provld.
ing the suffering prosperous with par
achutes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
A GREAT, W ORDER

The Society of Royal Neighbors of
America was organized 26 years ago
as a social organization. Twenty
years ago it was Incorporated in Him
DIS as IA fraternal beneficiary society,
auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen of
America. Today 1t ranks as the third
largest fraternal society and the larg-
est managed and governed by women.
1t has a membership of $50, S56, one
seventh being Modern Woodmen who
have affiliated with the society organ
ization. About 1915, 900, 900 of insur-
ance is in force. There are about
1000 local camps in existence in the
forty-two states and five of the prov
inces in Canada. There is now in the
benefit fund 81, 100. 600 and nearly
$50, 600 in the general fund.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
HELPFUL AND BENEFICIAL

Notable progress has been made in
extension work in agriculture and
home economics since the Smith Lev
er act went into effect about a year
ago. A permanent national system
for practical education, under the
supervision of the department of ag-
ricultural, has already been establish
ed and the farmers are securing the
groundwork of a training similar to
that taught in the agricultural coll
leges. The cost of the system is
shared by the federal government and
the states with agencies assisting.
The entire plan is based on a wise CO.
operation of all interests benefited
and results have amply justified the
expenditures. The expenditure for
the fiscal year 1915-1916 will be 81
$50 900 Of which Colorado will spend
So3, 905. The appropriation of such
vast sums for education of this sort
led persons to oppose the measure at
the first, but a year of operation has
shown the wisdom of the course. al
though it is yet too early to measure
In dollars and cents the benefit to the
nation of better methods in farming
and home economics.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
FOR GOVERNOR, 1916
HON. A. E. HITCHCOCK, of Mitchell.
ON THE REPUBLICAN SIDE.

1t is reported from the southern pant
of the state that Hans Urdahl OF Lake
county, who as a member of the house
and senate in two different sessions,
would like a term as the head of the
state land department, and that he will
be a candidate for the nomination for
that place in the republican primaries.
Ringsrud of Eureka, is also classed as
a candidate for that place, which with
Knight Of Hamlin, and possibly Hep
perle asking for another nomination
promises a good field of candidates for
that place.
Gus Helgerson of Mitchell, who has
served in both the house and senate is
credited with being a candidate for. the
republican nomination as state treasur-
er which would make him a candidate in
opposition to John f.. Whitlock OF
Gettysburg who has been a member OF
the senate for a number of terms and
who has been in the game back to the
territorial days, being a member of the
constitutional convention which met in
1889, and finished the draft of the con-
stitution finally adopted by the state.
The decision of the supreme court. on
the contentious in the Orchards Pri-
mary CASE" which is expected to be
handed down at an early date, will
either. start. the political situation into
of extreme activity. in ease the
court should hold against the legisla-
tive act, and for the Richards act. or
allow the matter to rest until spring if
they hold for the legislative act, and
most candidates are just loafing on the
job at present until they find oat how
much, and when they will have to
hustle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
WORN THEMSELVES OUT

Huron Huronite: Without much
doubt, the German government is
anxiously looking for an opening for
peace. though the German and Aus.
trian governments are enjoying most
OF the prestige of the war.
In England there are also strong
symptoms of distress, while France
10 not exempt from the dominating
condition that points to the begin.
ming of the end of hostllities.
The battling nations Of Europe
have nearly exhausted themselves IN
. financial and economic sense. Great
Britain publicly admits that the fl,
nancial burden imposed uponwit is
becoming greater than it can bear.
Although denial of reports is made,
Germany 10 unquestionably suffering
from food shortage, the blockade OF
Ito scant water front having become
nearly effective.
Germany is endeavoring TO hasten
the opening Of a new communication
route through the Balkans more fol
the promise Of food supplies from
that direction than Cor the glory OF
conquest. Germany suppresses infor.
nation concerning food riots that are
INDUCED in BY the people, but that
they exist is palpable in spite of the
strict censorship.
The belligerents are facing another
winter, In which Neutrality-suspicious.
will necessarily be. circumscribed
and II staggers the nations to con-
template the enormous expense OF
maintaining armies in the field, aside
from the probability that food would
b difficult to obtain, even though
money was abundant.
The time is not far distant when
the warning nations must draw GU,
q the conflict from exhaustion and
admit that the age has passed when
Victories compensate for the ire
m0nd0us sacrifices Of war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
REFORMS KNOCKED OUT

Returns from elections in NewYork,
0assAchusetts, Pennsylvania and
Ohio do not confirm the pre-. election
=A.lief that the electors were ripe fos
The radical reforms proposed.
m the three states where woman
seRrage was proposed, the women
Wefe emphaticaily denied the privi-
40 of voting, and in Ohio statewide
pIohibision was defeated.
Along with these defeats were
htgely increased saias for the repub
|sliean party and the disappearance 81
shs Roosevelt third party from ali
oy0ting states.
~ York refused to accept the
([lsosednew consultation, rejecting
! IiEESnlslsrlJ j half amillion majority.
4 " Root Wa sponsor for the
l5I1I1IDll eonstitntion and IL his presi.
51tlSaspirattOnssdO not 20 down
slGkI 1s2sld 5tss plans for the futnresart
llaslAnged ss8ss
EIHl 1lsliIIls pclilticaIsldi vision is ars
I17 aone "a lines. mn
fIIf1 EASsSl6iStlahlee rss,publliicanllsand
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

The state railway commission has
taken steps toward a general investi-
CATION as to what should be the prop
er initial time for rate making by
telephone companies of the state.
The three minute initial period has
been in eff fact in the state since the
first of July, 1914, and there is more
or less complaint as to the length OF
the initial period, as we'll as other
matters affecting the telephone toll
business, and the commission is ask
ing the hundreds of toll companies
operating in the state to file with then
complete detailed statements show
ing their revenues and operating ex
penses the figures of original cost o
construction.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
The Yankton Herald, published il

The Yankton Herald, published in
the home town of Senator Ed. S.
johnson, and whose editor is the per
sonal a%ppointee of the senator to the
Yankton postmastership, is advocat-
ing the nomination of A. e. Hitch
cock for governor on the democratic
ticket. In the state campaign of 1914,
Senator Hitchcock refused to public.
ly support the democratic state ticket
in South Dakota, and was particular
ly sulky in the matter of Mr.. John
sons candidacy for senator. Friends
of the latter are now wondering if the
position of the Herald on the COVER
norship question is also the position
of Mr.. Johnson. In the event this
should prove to be the case, who can
longer doubt the possibility of the
democrats getting together" in
South Observation-Disclosures Republican
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
ALFALFA BY THE ROADSIDE

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: A bord-
er of rich green alfalfa by the road.
side, to take the place of the insight
ly suntloWeIs and weeds which have
been the custom OF the past, is the
suggestion of Ward A. Ostrander of
Sioux Falls, the agricultural eXten.
sion agent III the first congressional
district, III a very interesting article
in the Argus-Leader, which is re
printed in full IN the last issue of
the Dakota Farmer. People in this
part OF the state have been delighted
with the border of rich clover which
seems to have sprung up as if by
magic through several counties, add
ing greatly to the beauty of the road
way, to say nothing OF the new wealth
produced. Ii the alfalfa border plan
is carried out, MIR. Ostrander says
that the old roadside will become a
real asset to the farmer as well as a
strip of continuous beauty to The
%passerby.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

The grant to Carranza of permits
sion to cross his troops over United
States territory in his march against
Villa has endangered the lives of
many Americans in the state of Son
ora. Mexico. Villa has served notice
that reprisal will be taken unless the
permission is withdrawn and he has
several Americans in custody await
ing a response to his protest. 1t will
be better for the United States to
pull out of the war partnership it is
creating with the Carranza forces.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

Mining in Colorado and for thai
matter in the entire west was never
in a more prosperous condition, says
The Deadwood Pioneer-Times. Col
Grade will establish new production
records this year. In fact every
western state will show substantial
gains in production not only because
of the high prices of metals but also
because OF the fact that the real min.
ing men are securing the support oil
investors and are developing pros.
poets into mines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

By what authority a British war.
ship has seized an American ship anc
a Dutch ship remains to be made
clear. The American steamer Hook
ing was sailing from New York tc
Norfolk, Virginia and the Dutch
steamer was sailing from New York
to Cuba. Both were taken into Hail.
fax as prizes. These vessels were
far from the waters of the
warning nations. There have been
many reports of American ships sup
pfyihg belligerent ships out at sea-.