davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Deioit People Figure in Two Auto
smashups During the Week.
Oenison Car Hits Ford.

Deloit, June 15-(Special to the Re-
accidents in which
Deloit people figure prominently con-
tinue to be in vogue In this vicinity,
and although several have occurred
already this spring, fortunately no
one has been seriously injured.
On last Wednesday, Mearl Myers,
accompanied by Maurice Winans, was
making business trip out in the vi
cinity of Kenwood, and when going
up steep hill the rear axle OF the
machine broke and the car turned
turtle. Myers lost control OF the ma
chine completely and both boys were
pinned under the car Winans was
able to extricate himself, but hau
some difficulty in raising the car SO
that he could release his friends. Win
ans received a bruised hip and limb,
but no bad injuries, and Myers
escaped unhurt.
The latest accident occurred the
latter part of the week when Deni-
son machine collided with a Ford car
near the Oliver Fink farm. The two
machines struck with such force that
they both toppled over into ditch,
but fortunately none of the occupants
of either machine was injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
scHLEsWia. COUPLE MARRIED.
Miss Roma Hoi!ander Becomes the
Bride of Mr.. julius Andersen
Wednesday, June 18th.

schleswig, Juno 2s3z(special to the
Review)-On Wednesday, afternoon at
l o'clock, Roma Hollander, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbe Hol-
lander, OF this plnca. .shd Julius +. An.
dresen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Andersen, were united in marriage at
the Schleswig Immanuel church. the
Rev. w. II. Sehwenk officiating.
The bride wore q lovely dress oi
white embroidered net ard a long lace
veil with lilies of the valley in
hair and veil, and carried a bouquet of
was attended by her sister. Miss
carnations and BRIDES roses. She
Theckla Hollander. who wore a light
blue silk crepe The groom was at
tended by his nephew. Herman Bielen-
berg. Miss Loretta Schmidt presided
at the piano during the ceremony.
After congratulations by friends and
relatives the bride and groom, with a
few relatives and friends. went to the
home Of the brides parents to par
take of wedding dinner. They left
the same afternoon for Denison and
from there go to Des Moines and 9TH
er points for a two weeks trip and
will be at home by July LIST in Schles.
wig.
10th bride and groom are well
known here where they have grown
up and have the respect of all and
best wishes for them In their new re-
laticnship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
MANILA CLASS
IN REUNION
Country Home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. w. e.
siiven, Of Manila, Scene Of
a Happy Reunion.
MISSES PALMER ENTERTAIN
Many Former Students Prese atntt
Many Former Students Present at the
observation-disclosures Elected
Meet Again in Two Years
Manila, June Especial

Manila, June 22-Special-
Tuesday evening, in spite Of the
rain and otherwise threatening wealth.
err the class OF 1910 were entertained
at the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bliven. The home was decor
ated in the class colors, maroon and
old gold. and all enjoyed three course
dinner att o'clock. for which twenty
five covers We're LAID. On Wednesday
the party again met at the BliYen home
when an indoor picnic was held. This
was done owing to the rain of the
previous night preventing the class
from holding the picnic in the Anthony
grove. However, several hours were
spent in the grove in the afternoon
fishing. Thursday evening the class
were entertained by Misses Marie and
Ellen Palmer. During the evening
new officers were elected as follows:
Lowell Brockaw. president, and Mrs.
w. E. Bliven, secretary. and plans
were made to hold another reunion
in two years during the early part Of
June. Those from out of town were
Miss Hazel Dempster, of Council
Bluffs; Mrs. Harry Orem, of Sioux
City; DR.. and Mrs. John Luetlh, of
Council Bluffs. The following mem.
bers were unable to be present: Edith
VanMeter. Minda Tillett, both in Da-
kota. and DIR. H. J. Hoffeins, of Alta.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
BOYS TO RAISE BABY BEEF.
New Contest Will Send Best Fifty
Boy Beef Feeders to the Big
Stock Show in Chicago.

Fifty Iowa boys who raise tho best
calves to sell as baby beef from Octo-
Der Is, 1915 to October Is. 1916, will
get free trips to the great lnternati
onal Livestock Exposition in Decem-
Der, 1916, according to an announce
ment just made by T.. c. Bishop of
Iowa State College, state leader OF
boys and, girls club work
Any Iowa boy between the ages
Of. 10 and 10 years may select a calf
which lie is to begin to feed not later
than October Is, this year. He must
feed and care for this calf throughout
the season, keep accurate notes as
to the amount, kind and cost of feed.
and make reports to Mr.. Bishop. Be
side the fifty grand prizes for the
best work, done in feeding baby
calves. many ether valuable prizes
will be offered.
The best cattle feeders and breed
ers OF the entire United States attend
the annual International show in Chi
cage each year, and next year fifty
in this contest, will enjoy this great
show with all expenses paid. Full in
formation about the contest can be
secured from +. C. Bishop, Ames,
lowe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
MANY STUDY AGRICULTURE.
Teachers Prepare at Ames for the
Work in the Rural Schools Of
the State for Next Year.

The enrolment for the summer ses.
sion, which opened at Iowa State col.
lege Monday, will much exceed that OF
a year ago. Then the total attend.
ance ran beyond 800. This year there
is prospect Of an unusually large at.
tendance of rural and grade teachers,
to whom the college is offering special
training for teaching agriculture,
home economics and manual training,
all without tuition. There will be a
second session of six weeks begin.
ming July 26th.
The summer session at Iowa State
college will DO marked by many spe-
cial features, notably the rural life
conference, Juno 2lst to July I'd. Al
ready scores OF rural ministers have
written that they will come. The pro-
gram is unusually strong this year and
will be under the leadership OF Rev.
Clair S. Adams, who made the confer.
ence of two years ago such success.
Another conference of note this year
will be held by the county superin-
teRdents. They come especially to get
in touch with hte methods Of teaching
the new subjects in public schools;
also to discuss the situation as to con-
sOlidated schools.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
STATE SERUM SOLD AT COST.
Profits From Making Serum at the
State Agricultural College Go
to Farmers in Reduced Cost

Iowa farmers who have to buy hog
cholera serum for their hogs are pay
ing only one and ona-half cents per
cubic centimeter for serum at the
state serum laboratory at Ames this
summer a reduction of one-half cent
per cubic centimcter from two cents,
the price charged when the state plant
was first started. '1'!is reduction is in
Keeping with the policy CT selling the
serum at almost cost to the farmers,
and the officials Of the state serum
plant hope to make a further reduction
in price soon.
Great pains and, care are taken in
making the serum at the state plant.
Every hog from which serum is to be
made is kept under observation, and
the serum produced is OF even potency
These exact methods make it sure that
the farmer will get good serum. Any
batch of serum which does not come
strictly up to the highest standards is
destroyed.
While the serum plant has helped to
save many thousands of dollars worth
OF hogs, all profits from the sale of
serum 20 back to the farmers of the
state in Il reduction of the price. Only
enough surplus capital is kept OH hand
to make serum during the winter
months to have some on hand for the
summer season. Not a dollar OF money
from the sale Of serum is used for any
other purpose than to make new
Serum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
MANY HELP BUILD PLANT.
Chicago G. Northwestern Officials i,
spcct New Engine Testing
Laboratory at Ames.

On d visit to Ames, President w. A.
Gardner and First Vice President II.
H. Ashton, of the Chicago {: North
western railway inspected the new To-
comotiye testing plant at Iowa State
college, which was made possible
largely through the generosity of the
Northwestern and various Manufactur-
ing concerns. They found on test one
OF their largest freight locomotives.
This laboratory, one of a very few
OF its kind, contains much donated
equipment. Some OF the largest pieces
were given by big steel concern and
the Northwestern has loaned for an
unlimited period one of its locomo-
tives. ANY railroad may arrange to
send its engines to Ames for test, at
it's own expense, the college reserving
the privilege of having such engineer
students as are interested take part in
the tests and get instruction there
from.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
LIVED ] near Ne A !.
DELOI7 IN 1856
Click" Newcom Pasaes Away at His
Home in Mason City After a
Four Years Illness.
WAS BROTHER OF solt'tNNEw1coM
Lived on Farm Now Occupied by the
Fismings in Stockholm Town.
ship for Many Years.

Mr.. Richard w. Newcom. former
resident of Crawford county, passed
away at his home in Mason City on
Tuesday. June 18th. Mr.. Newcom was
one Of the pioneer residents Of Craw.
ford county, residing near Deloit from
1867 until 1882, and has many &C.
be sorry to learn Of his death. The
following item was taken from the
Mason City Times and will be of in.
terest to readers Of this paper:
Richard w. Newcom died at his
home at 797 East State street at l1:15
p. III. Tuesday evening.
Richard w. Newcom was born in
Lewis county. Missouri, Sept. 29. 1S4S.
He moved to Story county, Iowa, in
1865, and from lAere, moved to CraW-
ford county in 1867. IN 1882 he moved
to Sac county, Iowa. where he resided
Mason City. He was married Nov.
10, 1870, to Mary Ellen Livingston, of
Story county, Iowa, who survives him.
There were five children born to them,
all Of whom are living. Mrs. u. Earl
Crandall of Los Angeles; Mrs. Edison
II. Perry, of Mason City; George D.,
OF Des Moines; Cakes and L. b., both
of Mason City. He is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs Lou Arnold and Mrs.
Clara Tucker. OF Kent, Wash, as we'll
as four brothers, John D. and Samuel,
of Deloit. Iowa; Dale Newcom. of Ar.
ington. Neb., and Cassius, of Bone
steel, S. d.
Mr.. Newcom died OF arteric sclero-
1is after an illness of nearly four
years. He was one of Iowa's pioneers
coming to this state Immediately after
the civil war. The Newcom farms in
Sac county, broken from the virgin
soil by MI. Newcom, were still in his
possession at the time of his death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
SELECT THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
Permanent Transcontinsntal Aerial
Highway Indicated by National
Competition Committee.

New York City.-The National Aero
plane Competition committee Of the
Aero Club of America announced to-
day that the route of the Lincoln high
way from New York to San Francisco
had been selected as the permanent
transcontinental aerial highway and
that this route would be followed by
the two cross country flights to be held
some time this year.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 have al
ready been offered and tntative offers
indicate that before the flights are
completely arranged the prizes will to-
tai $4,000. That these prizes will in
duce the most prominent aviators Of
the country to participate In the con-
test Is certain, already thirty-two ap-
plications have been filed and seventy
five are expected before the COMPETE
ton starts. The prizes are offered in
sections for the best daily flights. Ten
hours will constitute a days fight.
According to Rear Admiral Robert
E. Peary, chairman Of the committee
onAeronautical Maps and Landing
Places OF the Aero Club of America.
the Lincoln highway was picked for
the transcontinental flights because OF
its directness. it being the shortest
land route. and because Of the CO.
operation which the organization OF
Lincoln highway cOnsuls, scattered
in every city and town along the 3,40O
mile course, could offer the aviators.
Landing places will be selected along
the trail and 1t is expected that later
signs and indicators which can be
read by the air men while in flight
will be erected along the course Of the
highway.
The Aero Club of America state the
purpose of the competition to be the
demonstration to the United States
government that aeroplanes are prac-
tical means of carrying the mails to
isolated points and to assist the war
and navy departments in the develop
ment of an aviation corps for the Ma.
tional Guard and Naval Militia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
Clean Culture Help. Potatoes.

Most potato insects feed also on
other closely related plants. So when
Unison weed, wild ground cherry or
horse nettle are allowed to grow in or
near a potato field these plants are
likely to harbor enough insects to
stock acres Of potatoes. The potato
stalk-borer thrives in the ground cher
ry stem. According to r. l.. Webster.
assistant state entomologist at Iowa
State college, clean cultivation, keep
ing the weeds out, will go 4 long way
toward controlling potato insects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
THEBR0KEN COIN
IN this ISSUE
Best Serial PhotopIay Produced by
Universal Film Co. to Appear
in tho Oenison Review.
WILL RUN FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS
Story Written by Emerson Houoh, the
Author Of "Missisippi Bubble"
"5440 or FIGHT" Etc.

The Review has been selected as
one of the three newspapers in Iowa
and Nebraska to publish THE Brok-
en- Coin" serial photoplay. written by
Emerson Hough, an Iowa novelist and
filmed by the Universal company.
The first installment of this great
story appears in this weeks issue of
the Review and will continue weekly
for fifteen weeks. Beginning next
Wednesday. one episode win be shown
in motion pictures at the Germania
opera house, continuing every w ednes-
day for fifteen weeks. The story will
appear simultaneously in the Review
and will be feature which none can
afford to miss. s.l ti5 +
Two of the best known artists Of
the screen, Francis Ford and Grace
Crnard, are featured in the, produc.
ton, supported by an admira BILE caste.
These two movie stars are we'll known
to the lovers of motion pictures In
Denison and surrounding territory. On
ly recently they starred in the Lucille
Love" feature film which proved to
De so popular. The Lucille Love"
story was published in this paper and
people who witnessed the picture por.
trayal of this wonderful story were
able to read 1t from week to week in
this paper.
The Broken Coin" Is a romantic
story OF love and adventure, center
ing chiefly about Kitty Grey (Miss
Cunard), a newspaper reporter in her
search for the missing part Of the mys-
ferrous broken coin which eventually
leads to- the restoration; to, the throne
OF Gretzhonen. the rtghtful king. Kit
~ Gray hnds and purchases half OF
the old coin that che discovered IN the
window Of an old curiosity shop. She
is SO impressed Eby the Ainscnption
which promises romance and adven-
ture that she. gives up her position on
the newspaper IA order 70 devote her
sell to solving the mystery. The de-
rlsion OF her editor moves her to bet
nan = years salary that she 3! can DO IT,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

The firemen's festival and carnival
at Denison last week drew a very
large attendance from Vail. The Ed
A. Evans Carnival company furnished
the attractions and shows were all
first class and pleased everybody
Vail Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

"Ope Of the first OF the great duties
which will confront the republican
party when it is again placed in
charge of the affairs of the country
on March 4, 1917, will be the enact
ment OF a tariff lazy that will first of
all be based upon tile principle of pro-
lection" says the Creston Advertiser
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

That the bctterment of Iowa roads
would bring about an increase in the
value of lands that would go far to-
ward financing the Improvement is the
Opinion oil the Davenport Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

The fact that the class prophecies
seem unlikely to be fulfilled may not
prevent theprophets from getting jobs
in til weather bureau.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Farming is u very poetic occupation
to people who sit in the shade watch
ing it. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

The Denison carnival, held six days.
last week, was a hummer. Nearly,
everyone in this vicinity attended the.
big doings at least one day and some
two days. The tiremen of Denison
ought to feel glad the tournament an,
ticipated did turn out to be fasco.-s.
Schleswig Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Judge Wade Is making good on the
federal BENCH" notes the Marion Reg,
iste:. $500. -. :. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

It's almost time for the personally
conducted Rollins Spring, Balanced
Rock, Lovers Leap tours.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04
One Good Story
Fathers Brains.


Supper was in progress and father
was telling about row that took place
in front of his store that morning.
Il saw one man strike the other a
hard blow" he said, "and at once a
crowd gathered. The man who was
struck seized a large shovel he had
been using on the street work, and
rushed back. crazy with anger. I
thought surely he'd knock the other
mans brains out, and l stepped right
between them"
The youngest son became so inter-
ested that he quit eating his pudding.
He was so proud of his father that his
eyes fairly glistened as he said:
He couldn't knock any brains out
of you. could he father?"
Father looked at him long and ear
nestly, but the little boys countenance
was frank and open. Then father
gasped slightly and resumed his eat
ing.-Lippincott's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04
The Literary Trawler
The Importance Of Dust.

And all this indispensable glory we
owe to-dusti -. and especially to
that most finely divided portion of 1t
which is constantly present in the at
mosphere up to the height of many
miles. First Of all it gives us the pure
blue of the sky. one of the most ex-
quisstely beautiful colors in nature. 1t
gives us also the glories of the sunset
and the sunrise. and all those brilliant
hues seen in high mountain regions.
Half the beauty of the world would
vanish with the absence of dust. But,
what is far more important than the
color Of sky and beauty of sunset, dust
gives us also diffused daylight, or sky
light, that most equable. and soothing,
and useful, of all Illuminating agen-
cies. Without dust the sky would ap-
pear absolutely black. and the stars
would be visible even at MONDAY. The
sky itself would therefore give us no
light. We should have bright glaring
sunlight or dark shadows, with hardly
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

The Things I Might Do This Lent"
suggestions by the Rev. F. ]. Bate are
timely and essential.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

in regard to the rate-cut orderedf wfl
it reduce. too?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

What vim the local gas company do
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04
PHI MU CELEBRATES FOUNDING
Sixty.Third Anniversary Of Sorority
VIII Close With Banquet.

The Phi Mu sorority celebrated the
sixty-third anniversary of its founda-
tion today. A service was held at the
chapter house, 1921 Rosemary Lane,
at o'clock this morning
A banquet will be given tonight at
Harris. Besides the members OF the
sorority, the following patronesses will
attend the banquet: Mines. L. W. Du-
mas, C. W. Furtney. N. NJ. Thenholme
and II. NJ Belden.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

any half-tone. From this cause alone
the world would be so totally different
from what it is that all vegetable and
animal life would probably have de-
veloped into very different forms. and
even our own organization would have
to be modified in order that We might
enjoy life in world of such harsh
and violent contrasts.-Alfred Russell
Wallace.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

When wheat scared, some of the
bakers didn't raise the price of bread
They reduced the loaf.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

in regard to the rate-cut orderedf wnl
it reduce. too?
Even the sinking of few steamers
doesn't seem to affect Uncle Sans
neutrality.
The Commercial Club has talked
things over. Now for year of steady,
pull-together work.
The marbles are here, and the rob-
ins, and baseball practice is on. Where
are the poems?
Let man keep the law,-any law,
and his way will be strewn with sat
isfaction.
by contenting ourselves with obe-
dience We become divine. Emerson,
essay on Spiritual Laws"
The man who knows when to stop
talking is worth four who know only
when to start.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

De Resta won an automobile race at
San Francisco the other day. What's
IN q name?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

Now for the voluntary committee of
one to get out and put them into prac-
tice! Time passes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Charles Arnold Here.
Mrs. Charles Arnold of Pittsburg is
Mrs. R. H. Gray.