davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27
night
AT TABERNACLE
Arrangements Perfected Sunday for
Big Saturday Night Meeting Of
Farmers at the Tabernacle
PARADE HEADED az THE BAND
Will Meet at Court House Square at
Seven O'Clock and March in
Body to Tabernacle.

Farmers from all sections OF Craw,
ford county met at the tabernacle last
Sunday afternoon and made complete
arrangements for Il big representa-.
ton of farmers from the county at
the tabernacle next Saturday night.
Special arrangements have been made
for the entertainment of the visiting
farmers at the tabernacle on that eve.
ming and no doubt it will be rOusing
meeting.
The following committees were ap.
pointed to arrange for the details OF
the meeting: Farmers committee. Mr..
Ward Tucker. chairman, phone 32-H !;
Wilbur Vanderwall. Walter Heiden,
Mr.. Holmes. Thos. Norris, Arnold
Bachman. Fay Woodruff. Jacob Weiss.
Sears McHenry. John Hall, F. F. Ran
niger. Chas. Tucker, Ray North, Chas.
Shives. Joe Brogden and John Elem.
ing. The committee on music and
banners Is as follows: Dale, Cose. U.
Is. Dunbar, Sears McHenry and Guy
Martin.
We understand that the farmers
will meet at the court house square at
200 p. M. where a parade. headed by
a band, viii be formed. The parade
will march through the business sec.
ton oYtthe city. then to the tabernacle
on South Main street, and all the farm.
ers will be seated in body in Sec
ton which will be reserved for them
as well as their families. In Kinks
Vile, Mo-. there were 14OO in the pa
rade and a great effort is being madc
to reach every farmer in Crawford
county and make the one here in Den.
isOn as large.
We have been requested to print
the following yells SO that farmers may
memorize them for the Saturday night
meeting:
Hi.yah, hi.yah, hi.yah, hi-yah,
Holy.g .zak- ak-ga-zik-ga-zia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Crawford farmers. rai, rah. rah.
Booma-lacka. booma-lacka, bow. wow.
WOW, ser. ~ e5
Chicka.lacka, chicka-9acka. chow.
=" !chow. chow.
4Hooray. .hooray, hooray-Hay. ~
Forsythe Tabernacle Farmer Day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27
May REVOLT AT
CONSCRIP ton
Albert La9enbuch, EnsIishman Of Ger
man Parentage, Cousin Of A. g.
eailc, Visits in Oenjson.
VOLUNTEERED; NOT AccEprEo|
Lack Of English Officers Cause Tor
Many Men Not Being in Active
Service at Present Time.

Mr.. Albert Lagenbuch visited over
Sunday in Denison with his cousin.
Mr.. A. C. Bale. Mr.. Lagenbuch is an
Englishman of German parentage and
was engaged in business in London
when the war broke out. He enlist.
ed for volunteer service in the motor.
cycle corps of the English army. but
was not accepted on account OF his
motorcycle not having the required
amount of horse power. He came TO
America in July and is taking q bust.
ness course in Boyles college at Oma-
liza. Mr.. Lagenbuch stated to- a Re-
view reporter that England now has
three million men in arms. but that
on account of lack Of officers many
OF these men were not in active serv.
ice. England thoroughly realizes the
grave situation she is in. he said, but
they intend to see the war through
and end victorious for England. He
deplores the fact that the government
does not take more interest In the
wounded men who are returning from
the various battlefields and who are
shown no cOurtesies whatever. They
are paid only a small pension which
is inadequate to furnish them with
the necessities of life. He believes
that a revolution will break out in
England if conscription is resorted to
by the government, as the labOri1E
class are against the war and say It
will only be for the benefit Of tho
wealthy class Of people. Mr.. Lagen.
buch is twenty-one years of age and
speaks four. languages fluently and
was conducting translation bureau,
which he turned over to responsible
manager to care for during his alb
sence. On account of having a. Ger.
man name the English people spurned
his relatives and even their most init.
mate friends would not recognize
them 1t is his first visit to America
and he is so much impressed with the
country that he may remain here per.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27
FOOT BALL TEAM
lNVINCIBLE
penison High School Has Played Four
Games Thus Far and Opponents
Were Unable to Cross Goal.
rockwell CITY is DEFEATED
Friday Of This Week the Team Goes
to Lake City to Meet the
Eleven Of That Place.

The Denison high school football
team seems to be inyincible this seas
on for they have not only won the four
games they have played thus far. but
they have not allowed their opponents
to cross their goal line. Possibly tho
teams they have played up to date
are weak teams, but we believe that
the local team will give good ac,
count OF itself when 1t meets, the
Boone and Council Bluffs teams. These
two games are considered the hardest
on the schedule. but Coach Weiss
feels confident that Denison will be
able to win botll.
Last Saturday afternoon the boys
played the Rockwell City high school
team at the athletic park in Denison
and won another victory, the score be-
ing 81 to o. Rockwell City won the
toss and received the kickoff at tho
north goal. On the second play the
visitors attempted a forward pass. but
MclIenry caught the ball and after Il
sensational run down the field landed
the ball back, of Rockwell City's goal
line. 1t was a great play and the Den
is0n rooters went wild. Denison was
able to use the forward pass TO good
advantage during the remainder of the
first half and when this half ended
the score was "a to o.
In the second half Denison made
two touchdowns. They crossed the
visitors goal line four other times, but
were penalized for being off side and
the ball was brought back. Denison's
line was very weak in this half aud 1t
seemed as If they could not hold the
line smashes and short end runs Of
their opponents. Deuison's goal was
never In danger, however.
Il, was a great exhibition of football
from Denison's point of view. The
game was free from the usual rag
chewing. both sides abiding by the de-
cision OF the officials.
The lineup Of the DenisOn team was
as follows: McHenry. fullback; Locke,
fisft half; Wearmoutl1, left half; Faul
quarter; Cavett, center. Strallan. right
guard; Brodersen, left guard; Helsley,
right tackle; Poole. left tackle; Le'-
feldt, right end; Gary. left end. Sub
stitutes: Finn for Strahan; Giss for
Brodersen; Smith for Giss; Bassctt
for Finn; Gebert for Faul.
Friday the Denison team will 30. To
Lake City. where they will play the
high school team in the afternoon. 1t
Is expected that this game will be an
easy one for Denison.
Below we give the games played by
Denison 50 far this season together
with the scores:
Denison 81; Carroll O.
Denison IS; Missouri Valley 0.
Denison II; Onawa 0.
Denison 81; Rockwell City 0.
Total points made BY Denison, 168.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27
PROMINENT LADY
BECOMES BRIDE
Miss Edith Dobson, Well and Favor.
ably Known at Ocloit, Married
on Tuesday, October 18th.
eusrAvE puTsREAsE. GROOM
Newly Welded Couple Viii Reside on
240 Acre Farm Owned by the
Groom Near UImer, Iowa

DelOit, Oct. 6-(Special to the Re
view)-A wedding OF interest to al
most every resident OF Deloit on ac
count of the prominence of the bride
and the long residence of the brides
parents in our little city, was that ol
Miss Edith Dobson, who was united
in marriage to Mr.. Gustave Putbrease
OF Ulmer. Iowa. on Tuesday evening
October 10Th, at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. John Dobson" On
lily the immediate relatives and a few
friends were privileged to witness the
beautiful ceremony, not many persons
having known the exact date of the
wedding although they expected to
learn of it in the near future.
The bride looked very sweet and
pretty in gown OF brown messaline
trimmed with gold lace and gold col
|ored silk. She is the youngest daugh
ter Of Mrs. John Dobson. who with
her husband were among the early
settlers of Crawford county and were
married only short distance from the
home where the daughter was married
on Tuesday last. The family is very
we'll known in this vicinity, having
celebrated the anniversary Of their
golden wedding few years ago.
For several years Miss Edith assist
ed her parents in the management OF
tho Deloit hotel, which burned down
in January of 1911. and in the same
month she commenced the duties OF
clerk in the True mercantile store,
which position of trust she has very
faithfully and creditably filled for the
past four years and until the time OF
her resignation about two weeks ago.
Her genial and pleasant greetings will
be missed by all the patrons Of the
store as we'll as the members OF the
church and Sunday school, where she
has been such an able and conscien-
tiOus worker. filling offices. singing in
tho choir and assisting in whatever
work needed her attention. She has
been caring for her aged mother and
will continue to do so in her own
home.
The groom is a well known young
farmer of Ulmer. and is we'll liked and
respected by all who know him as a
man of the highest morals and ambi-
tions. He will continue to farm his
land Of 24O acres located between VI.
mer and Lake View. where he has
prepared large and modern home
for his bride. They Immediately took
their departure after the ceremony
had been performed to their new
home.
The congratulations and best wishes
OF every member of our community
20 with the happy young couple wish,
ing them many years of joy and hap.
piness together
Marshal A. G.. Weeks was called to
Dumont. Iowa. Friday on account of
the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. H.
NJ. Rigby Mrs. Rigby is well known
in Denison. having visited her father,
Mr.. Geo. 'kalb, in this city on numer-
GUS occasions. Funeral services were
held at Mechanicsville on Sunday Mr..
Weeks returned home MOOflay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27

Patrick Hassett closed a deal Sat
,lrday whereby he disposed of his 4C
acre tract OF land known as the old
Jim Dolan farm. adjoining the Nc
Henry farm, to Mr.. Philip Farrelly
for a consideration Of 1925 per acre
This is Il beautiful piece OF land and
well worth the price which it brought
Mrs. T.. J. Garrison returned the lat
ter part OF the week from a three
weeks visit with her son, Ray Garri
son. at Grand Junction, Colo, and
with friends at Denver. stE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27
DUROC SALE
BRINGS CROWD
.. w. hunts Sale Of Pure ored ouros
Jersey 6oars Wednssday Very
ccessful-Good Attendance
AVERAGED $3.50 Pea HEAD
Fine Lot OF Animals Are Eagerly Did
IN BY Purchasers From Far and
Near-@0 Head Sold.

u. w. Hunts sale of Duroc Jersey
boars was held at Laub's sale pavilion
in Denison last Wednesday as adver
tised. and a large crowd was in at
tendance. Many buyers from dis
tance were in attendance at this sale
and a number OF the fine hogs we're
sold to farmers in this locality. Thir.
ty head Of boars were sold. bringing
S1.136.5O for the lot or an average OF
$29.9O per head. Col. L.. E. Stickel.
man, assisted by Col. r. T. Malone,
cried the sale and Sears McHenry
was the clerk. F. F. DeVore, field,
man of the Duroc Bulletin, was in at
tendance and assisted in the sale
ring. @j
The animals sold by Mr.. Hunt we're
top n0tchers and those familiar with
the Duroc Jersey strain stated that
there was never grandef lot Of hogs
IN sale ring than those offered b,
Mr.. Hunt. Most OF the animals sold
were sired by Giant Defender and B.
HIS Crimson Wonder, both Well known
boars to Duroc Jersey breeders. The
fall boars were sired by B. HIS Grim.
son Wonder. which Mr.. Hunt had the
to lose last year. This
boar was a litter mate to Crimson
Echo, the second prize boar at Des
Moines in 1914. Giant Defender is a
great boar with size and quality and
weighs 500 pounds.
The Review prints list Of those
who purchased animals. together with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27

e. j. Miller has purchased the Evers
residence property located in North
Dentson opposite tho residence of Dr.
J. C.. Robinson. Mr.. Miller tells US
that he intends to erect bungalow
Gu this lot next spring. He recently
sold his property on fremont street
to Jurgen Petersen. who will take pcs
session March LIST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued by Clerk Monaghan since
the last issue of this paper: Oct. II,
!. VIM. Stalcy and Angela Mckinstry.
Oct. 25. Chas. Podey and Marsareta
Lass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lamborn and
Mr., and Mrs. c. l.. Ducander motOred
up to Lake View this afternoon to
watch tho seining OF the lake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27

A number of delegates representing
the local order OF the Eastern Star
went down to Dcs Moines yesterday
to attend the grand chapter meeting,
which lasts for two days. Meslames
!. G Robinson. Geo. Sprecher, A. F..
Boylan Geo. Richardson and Brown
Romans were the local delegates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27

Mr.. H. Il. Johnson. prosperous
farmer. residing near Dow City, spent
yesterday in Denison calling on his
many acquaintanccs and transacting
business. Mr.. Johnson is a brother Of
our former townsman, U. G. Johnson.
and for number Of years was a faith
ful clerk in the post Office when twas
located in the room now occupied by
the Crawford County State bank. A.
ter retiring from the government serv.
ice he took up farming and has beeu
most successful in this line. He call.
ed at the Review Office and looked
over the plant and noted the many
changes in it since he was here In
Denison. He was Interested III the
big perfectins press. which prints and
folds the Review at speed Of 5000
copies an hour
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27

No. 2 cans of l21.c peas priced at lOc
per can; cans for Soc; IL cans for SIC.
l.pound packages of gloss starch priced
at 2 packages for l5c.
10 pounds of our SOC Menco blend coffee
put up in 3.gallon double strength cream
pails for $2.75 per pail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27
MEAT SPECIALS

MEAT SPECIALS
Fresh pork sausage l5c per pound.
Fresh hamburger l5c per pound.
Extra fancy shoulder steak lSc pound.
Shoulder bsef roast Isle Per pound.
Home rsadsred lard l2sc per pound. 2s
pound lets or mere II lie per pound.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27

Two boars belonging to outside part
ties were sold after those. of Mr..
Hunts. These sales were as follows
G. Lapel. Vail ..... -. ...,.... .S4l.OO
II. G. Schultz, Schleswig ..... 31.OO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-10-27
barrels Of salt priced at $40 per

2sO.lb. barrels Of salt priced at $l.4O per
! barrel.
Our famous Masterpiece flour put up in
As.pound sacks, priced at $l.6s per sack.
A full assortment Of stone jars for meat
curing, to 20 gallon capacity, l0c per GAL
Ion; over 20 gallon capacity, 12.c per gal
lon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22

There has been some talk of issuing
the unused portion of the Panama ca
nal bonds to make good the deficiency
in the national treasury. amounting,
IL is estimated, TO some $500, 600, 900.
This deficiency has resulted in part
from the lower tariff, but principally
from the enormous reductions in i'm
ports and the vast increase in exports
caused by the war. If there is any
lack of funds in the treasury; the bur-
den of making good the loss should fall
upon the eastern arms and powder
manufacturers, who are reaping such
a rich harvest England is already
considering measures to tax war
profits to meet the cost of the conflict
Argentine. also, has seen the justice of
taxing those who are profitting by the
war prices to make up the falling rev.
enues. The United States should use
equal intelligence in handling the
problem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given. That the
Subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty. in Maryland, Letters Testamen-
tary on the personal estate of
AMELIA j. WIEGARD
late of Anne Arundel County. deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereC.,
to the subscriber. on or before the
1st day of December, 1915.
They may. otherwise. by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 25th day
of May, 1915.
FRANK WIEGARD
BERNARD ]. WIEGARD
m26-td. Executors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
Democratic City Primaries.

The Executive Committee of the Dem
ocratic Party for the City OF Annapolis
hereby gives notice that said party win
TEN It's candidates for Mayor, Counselor
and two Aldermen. and one member OF
the City Executive Committee from each
of the four wards Of the City OF Annap-
oils, the election OF which officers is 20 De
heg In said city on MONDAY, JULY II.
and for the purpose Of nominating said
candidates by direct vote, the registered
voters of said Democratic Party are here
BY notified to attend at the following
places and time, namely:
THURSDAY, JUNE "a. 1915.
From until o'clock, p. NJ.
First ward-St Anne's Chapel Room.
Prince George Street
Second Ward-Assembly Rooms.
Third ward-Polling House, Second
Street.
Fourth ward-Feldmeyer's Blacksmith
shop. Northwest Street
The manner Of voting 20 be as follows:
Each voter shall mark with a black pen
eli after the name OF every person for
whom he intends 10 vote. and TO the right
thereof in the blank provided therefor, a
cross-for example (A).
Persons who desire TO be candidates for
Mayor, for Counselor. for Aldermen. or
City Executive Committeeman from each
ward at the said Primary Election shall
file with the City Executive Committee
i've days prior TO the day liked by theCity
Executive Committee for holding the said
Primary Election a certificate stating his
name, residence, age and the Office for
which he seeks to be nominated and days
thereafter he shall pay TO the City Exec
utive Committee such sum estimated by
such Committee TO be his proportionate
part necessary TO defray the expenses OF
said Primary Election.
The candidates who file their certifi-
cate to the above Office are requested to
recommend to the said Committee three
persons for judges and two persons for
clerks, five days before the said Primary
Election. The judges and clerks of said
Primary Election shall, on the day after
the Primary Election, make out the returns
thereof and certify 70 the Executive Com
mitee the names Of the persons, respective
~, who have received the highest num-
Der Of votes in their ward for Mayor. for
Counselor and two Aldermen, and one
OF the ward for which they are appoint
ed, and the said Executive Committee
shall file the said nomination papers
with the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen
OF the City OF Annapolis within one day
after the returns of the said judges and
clerks Of the said Primary Election are
made. Ballots may be procured. as de-
sired, by any and all candidates by ap-
pllcation TO the undersigned Committee
within three days before the date of
said Primary Election.
THOMAS FADES,
GEORGE Il. QUAD,
VIM. MARTIN BRADY.
Executive Committee for City
of Annapolis.
= II fs 10 u "a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22
AN ORDINANCE

To repeal and re-ordain with amendments
GS Section IL of Article 3S of the Revised
Code OF the city of Annapolis. Title
Streets"
SECTION l.-Be 1t established and ordained
by the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of
the City of Annapolis, that Section IA OF a r
ticle 81 of the Revised Code of the City OF
a nnapolis, be. and the same is hereby re-
pealed and re-ordained with amendments.
so as to read as follows:
SECTION A.-It shall be the duty OF each
and every person owning any lot, or part of
a lot, fronting on paved ootways. to keep
the same at all times in a proper state of re-
pair. and any owner of such property, or his
duly authorized agent In charge OF the some,
neglecting or failing to have the said foot
ways repaired in n suitable manner within
three days after the service OF notice to said
owner. or said agent, by the City Commits
sioner or any member of the City Council.
that the said footways need repairing, the
said owner or agent so notified shall be liza
BILE to n fine of five t6) dollars to be recover
ed as In other cases. And II an entire foot
way or sidewalk In front of any property
shall be out OF repair or In bad condition, It
shall be condemned by the City Commits
sioner or the Street Committee who shall
notify the AbuttinR owner, or his duly au-
thorized agent in charge of said property, to
relay same within ten days from the date
of service of notice. and in default said own
er or agent shall be liable to like fine of
five 90 dollars, to be recovered as aforesaid /:
and Immediately upon the receipt OF notice
as aforesaid. It shall be the duty OF the said
owner or agent to barracuda said defective
footways by day and to place a light there
by uight and to be liable to the fine afore-
said for neglect OF said duty.
SEcTIoN 2.-And be II established and or
dafned that this ordinance shall take effect
from the date of its passageI
Approved March 23rd, 1915
(Signed flames II. STRANGE,
PHIL. E. PORTER. Clerk. mM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-22

Again the good old summer time
is with Us. According to the calen'
dar il was ushered in yesterday, but
that was the coolest day we have had
for some two weeks, or more.
We are knee deep in June the
month of commencements, roses,
brides, sweet girl graduates and June
bugs
The fellow who gets the most out of
this season Of the year is the indi-
vidual who has convinced himself that
he is sure enough philosopher and ad-
iusts himslf Co something he can not
avoid but here and there may be met
person who can give reason for his
belief. and when this being is given an
opportunity for dlating upon his pet
hobbies. the listener may come away
perspiring, but he comes away con-
vnccd.
but why worry? With the summer
comes the rich harvest of the garden
and the field. the time for surf bath
ing. automobile tours, picnics, porch
sleeping and ices. Just think what a
dreary world this would be if we had
no tomatoes. no cucumbers, no canta-
loupes. no watermelons, no peaches. All
these and more Summer brings US in
her apron, and any one of them would
make us content with our lot, regard
less of the frantic endeavors of the
thermometer to hit the highest places.
lt has been remarked before that
life was made up altogether of com
pensations. only we refuse to look at
them IA such unless they contribute TO
our individual ideas of comfort. The
scientist tells us that cantaloupes con-
tain calomel, and this melon comes just
when the system is in need of calomel.
How deliciously does Mother Nature
operate her pharmacopOeia, giving us
the medicament we need while she de-
ludcs us with the idea that we are
partaking of luxury: then there are
the tomatoes. rich, juicy, tautalizing,
loaded with two or three prescriptions
that happen to be needed just about
the time the ripening fruit and man
appetite for tomatoes arrive at the
time of conjunction. Then, too, we
are informed that tomatoes are con-
ducive of cheerfulness, wstermelons
carry the germs of Indifference, cucum-
hers promote alertness and as for
Peaches, the nights are full of dreams
of delight of them and their loveli-
ness