davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

, Vida chapter, o. #. S., will not
confer degrees tonight as previ-
ously announced owing to the
fact that one of the officers was
Unexpectedly delayed in San
Francisco. f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

TURN TO THE CLAssIFIEr
WANT ADS ON PAGE @ FOn
RESULTS. SEE PAGE sIx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

Social

The John r. Thompson post,
Spanish War Veterans, will have
Christmas tree exercises in the
Armory tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

The First Presbyterian Sabbath
school will hold Christmas cell
ebration tonight at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

Unexpectedly delayed IN san
Francisco. 1
The WOman's league of the
College of Puget Sound will meet
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon In
the women's dormitory. Mrs.
Charles Drury and Mrs. Arthur
Marsh will serve Christmas tea.
Mrs. F. c. Walker, president of
the Tacoma Day Nursery, Inc, is
the recipient of q mahogany serv-
ing tray as tribute for her I'M
firing efforts In the interests Of
the nursery. The gift was pre-
sented her by co-workers during
the Christmas celebration at he
Children's home.
A very welcome Christmas
present was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Morgan, 1850 So. A st.,
Christmas morning.
The Entire Nous Dancing club
will postpone its party scheduled
for tomorrow night until the sec
ond Wednesday in January.
st. Peters Episcopal Sunday
school will hold a Christmas tree
celebration at 1890 O'Clock
Wednesday night.
Miss Dorothy Blattner, daugh.
ter of Mrs. f. G. Blattner, was
quietly married last night to
Chauncey Howe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Howe, of this city,
at the residence of the brides
mother.
Custer Relief Corps and Custer
Post will have Joint installation
services in the Armory New
Years night.
Members Of st. Leo's parish
will hold a New Years ball in the
st. Leo's school hall, North Yak
ina and f4th street, New Years
eve. The committee in charge Is
composed of Mrs. Lyons, Mrs.
Egan, Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Pesse-
mier, and Mrs. Shevlin.
Former students of the Univcr-
sity OF Washington are much In
terested In a dance to be given
this evening at the Commercial
club by the Tacoma club of the
state university. This Is an an
nual affair given during the holi-
days by the Tacoma students for
the alumni and their high school
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

The WOman's league of the
College of Puget Sound will meet
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon In
the women's dormitory. Mrs.
Charles Drury and Mrs. Arthur
Marsh will serve Christmas tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-28

reside until the groom gets ,
position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
/. OLD SETTLER GOES|
OVER DIVIDE
William Cose, Of Deloit, Dies at the
Home OF His Son, Charles, on
Wednesday OF Last Week.
HE WAS SO YEARS OF AGE
Deceased Was Born in~England and
at the Age of Thirty-one Years
Game to America.

Deloit, April Especial 10 the Re
yiem) Another old settler OF Craw-
ford county is laid to rest. On last
"Wednesday William Cose, one OF our
oldest settlers and most beloved citi-
2ens, passed away at the home OF his
son, Charles Gose with Whom he has
made his home for the past three
Years. Mr.. Cose had been in poor
health all winter and although kind
and loving hands had cared for him
during his sickness, on account of his
stand the strain of his condition ard
passed quietly away on "Wednesday
morning at the age OF Sc years.
Mr.. Cose had large circle OF
friends who will greatly miss the kind
services of their neighbor and who
sorrow with those who have lost q low
ing husband and kind father:
William Cose WAS bcrnN at Bridge
port, England, Aug. 81, 1928. At the
age OF thirtNonc years he came with
his parents to Quebec, Canada, and
after remaining there q short time
moved to Busl.eliield, H., where, in
iiClliy NOtHty, ailS w 40 i!I!ttu III
rage TO Miss Martha Henby. To this
union were born nine children, OF
whom the following survive, the wife
and mother having passed away three
years ago: Clarence Cose, OF Sac City;
Mrs. G. ID. Newcom, OF BonesteaI, S.
d.; John and Charles Cose and Mrs.
~. S, Dunbar, who reside at Deloit.
One sen, VIM. III. Gose. two daughters,
Mrs, Frapcis Johnson and Emma Cose,
and an infant child preceded their
mother to the great beyond
Mr., and Mrs. Cose we're among the
carly settlers OF Crawford county. hay-
Ing settled here III the year 1866 and
helped to build up the country where
they had located despite the many
which this entailcd.
Funeral services We're held at the
Methodist Episcopal church on Friday, |
Rev. Ralston having charge. and a
large number of friends gathered to
pay their last respects to their, depart |
ed friend. lle pail bearers we're his
erandsons, Messrs. Guy Johnson, Will
ard Johnson. Glen Dunbar, Wsvne
Gose. Clyde Cose and Mornings New
com. The remains were laid to rest |
III the De!ot cemetery
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS. !
Miss Agatha Drummer and Mr.. Bern
ard Bottger Married Saturday
viii Live IN East Denison.

A wedding Of interest to Denison
people took place last Saturday after.
noon al Minneapolis. MINI, when
Miss Agatha Drummer WAS united in
marriage TO MI. Zen Hottger. Rev.
LaEeau. formerly pastolA~Sf the Ban
fist church in this city, performed the
ceremony.
Miss Agatha BrEmuer is g daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drummer. OF
this city, and is an accomplished young
lady possessed CT many fine quat-
ties. She has grown TO womanhood
i'll De isGn and is one Of the popular
members OF the younger set. Miss
Drummer is a graduate OF thaS Deni-
son high school, later attending the
Denison college, where sheiooiS bus
mess course. After completing her
course at the college she accepted a
position as boo keeeper at the Doud
Milling COMPANY, where she Was an
efficient employee for over a year, For
the past year or two she has been
cleriSing in the ladies ready to wear
department OF the Boys store and her
resignation was received with regret
on the part OF The management.
Ben Bottger is a son OF Mr.. Fred
Bottser. and is engaged in the carpen-
ter trade. He is q young man with
many sterling qualities, upright, in
dutslious and bound 10 make a success
in life. Mr. Bottger attended school
at the Dcnison college and it was
there that he met the young lady Of
his choice.
Mr.. and Mrs,-Bottger. spcfit sew
eral days visiting at points in Mini
nesotaf and the Dalntas before return
ing TO ljenison. They viii make their
home i'll East Dsnison, where the
groom las just completed a coy
the Review Joins with the many
friends Of this popular young couple
in extending congratulations and
wishing them many years OF happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
SUDDEN DEATH
AT BUCK GROVE
Frank Young Died on Last Tuesday
Evening at Buck Grove After
a Short Illness
HEALTH POOR FOR SOME TIME
Passed Away at the Anderson Home
While Mrs. Anderson Was IRE.
pairing Breakfast for Him

Buck Grove. April ESPECIAL to
the Reyiew)-Mr. Frank A. Young died
here last Tuesday, evening very sud
dendy. lie had been living al the AN
dcrson home for several weeks and
was not in the best of health, but it
was not thought his>case was serious.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Anderson
took his mail in to him and asked him
ii he would like some breakfast and
he told her he would like a cup oil tea
and while she was preparing II he
would take a nap he was SO fatigued.
In about twenty minutes she returned
to his room with the breakfast and
found him dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
one. MORE WEEK Y
DISTRICT COURT
Not Much Doing in the Matter Of Ad-
Indicating Difference of Liti-
gants DuriDg the Week.
NEW CITIZENS MADE
Fourteen Applications for Papers,
But Not All of Them Were
Granted at This Term.

District court is running along on
the second week Of the term, the jury
having reported on Monday afternoon,
at which time court opened after adj
journment over Sunday.
The case OF Roandy & McMurray VS.
The Nicholson Produce company had
been especially assigned for Monday
afternoon and it naturally created
some disappointment that the case
could not be tried at that time because
one OF the attorneys of the plaintiff
was tied up with trial OF case at
Council Bluffs. This breaking into
the assignment caused good deal
OF confusion because other cases de-
pending on the trial of the case espe-
cially assigned could not be readily
called on for trial as the witnesses
were not here.
\ Another case was assigned to begin
this morning, but that was disposed OF
otherwise than by trial and so, up
to noon today, no case has been placed
upon trial =
The case of Sutton 6 Sons VS. J. p.
A9to company 4of Charter Oak was
called for trial this afternoon and will
probably occupy the attention of the
court today and tomorrow.
The case Of Mccartney VS. Ransom,
which was OH trial the latter part Of.
the week, was an equity case tried
to the court and involved the settle
ment of a long and disputed account.
The case has not yet been decided, but,
will be, perhaps, before the term is
over.
A number of persons were admitted
to citizenship during the last week.
the names being as follows: Wilhelm
Engel. Denison; August Preuss, Schles,
wig; Paul Moritz. Dow City; Heinrich
A. II. Preuss, Charter Oak; HERNIA,
Adolf Hoist, Schleswig; Christian
Clausen. Charter Oak; Robert Mayne,
Dow City. There were in all fourteen.
applications for citizenship; six Of
them We're denied and one application
was continued to the next term. The
failure on the part of those who We're
denied citizenship was on account OF,
slight Irregularities that will probably
be remedied and the parties admitted.
A large number Of cases will be dis
posed of by settlement and when the
term is over it will be found that a
large amount Of business has been
Next week promises to
be full week and number of jury
cases assigned for trial will be dis
posed 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
DEATH OF I'AnIL-
lar CHARACTER
BREEDER Christensen, Tor Years Resi-
dent of penison and Crawford
County, Succuflbs to Disease
leaves FAMILY OF CHILDREN
Deceased Was Twice Married-For
Some Time Fast lie Has Been
in i-aiIina Health.

Mr.. Broder christensen died at his
ihome in this city Thursday, April LIST,
at $50 pm, after q long illness. For
several months he had been in poor
health, but was confined to his bed
only three NeeNs befU'e his death.
), Broder Christensen was born July
%, 1885, in ScheIswig-Holstein, Ger
many. At the age OF sixteen years lie
came With his parents to America, To-
| eating at Charter Oak, lowe. where he
lived until about twenty years of
age, when he removed to Denison, at
which place he has since resided. On
Feb. %, 1880, he was united in mar
riase TO Miss Elizabeth Frahm, who
Departed this life on the ed day OF
September. 1884 In the fall of 1855
HE was married to Mrs. Mary Petersen
who survives him.
MIR. Christensen was the father of
ten. children, five boys and five girls,
all of whom are now living: III. II. c.
christensen, OF Madison, S. d.; Will
lam of Redield, S. d.; August and
.Iohh, Who reside at Whittier, Cali;
Julius, who makes his home in Deni-
son; Mrs. Chris Vollerson, of Dow
City; Mrs. Christian MoelIer, of De
lott; Mrs. Geo. lIngel, OF Canton. S.
D.; Mrs. Dan Reeser, OF this city, and
Glss ALICE Christensen, who lives at
home. BESIDES his wife and ten chill
Gren he leaves 10 mourn his death four
brothers and four sisters, namely: An
ten, OF Boyer; Chris, OF Crofton, Neb.;
Fred, OF Dunlap; p. /. christensen,
wiao lives at Whittier, Cali; Mrs. Slew
er tMesser, of White Lake, S. d.; Mrs.
Ida Plough, Of Dcnison; Mrs. Henry
1enieldt, residing in California. and
Mrs. Andrew Lorenzen, of this city.
The deceased during his residence
in this city made many friends and
was an industrious man Until rhe'f,na-
tism compelled him to give up active
work
Funeral services were conducted at
tho home Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
Rev. ]. A. Lemke, pastor OF the Ger-!|
man Methodist church officiating. Bur-I
ial was made in Hanover cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
EASTER SUNDAY IN ngMLsoM
Ideal Day and Services at Different
Churches Well Ettended--Chii
drcn Attend Sabbath School

Sunday was IN ideal day in Deni-
son for the observance of Easter. The
sun rose in q clear sky and the warm
atmosphere drew forth hundreds OF
people 10 the various churches where
special Easter services had been pre-
'pared. A special feature was made
OF the Easter IGlusic i'll nearly all OF
the churches ard flowers and pottcd
plants, including Easter lilies, We're in
evidence in great profusion around
tho pulpils.
At the Methodist church the attend
.ance was particularly good. The choir
under the direction OF Mr. b. J. Sill,
bert, rendered special music which
was very iipe indeed. After the ser
mon Rev. Boyd invited the members
OF the official board TO the pulpit,
where forty-scyen new members We're
taken into the church.
Irepasatiops lad been made at the
fresbyterian\ church for the Easter
day service end the attendance was
large. The choir rendered special
music and after The sermon sixteen
new members were taken into the
church.
Services were held at the Episcopal
church, Rev. Corhitt, OF Sioux City
having charge OF the communion serv-
ices The attendance was good.
Special services at the Catholic, Ger
man Lutheran, Baptist and German
Methodist churches We're Well attend
ed aad i'll every instance special music
was rendered by the choirs
The Sunday school children of the
Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches held services at their re-
spective cbuches in the evening, the
programs being made up OF special
music and rotations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
DIES UNDER CRUEL WHEELS
Continued from Page l.,

ing. For several years Ely had work
ed as brakeman for the Northwestern
road and q few years ago was COM
PEELED to give up the position on ac-
count of being color blind and not able
TO distinguish between the different
signals. He has always had a mania
Tor catching onto trains and often he
would accompany the way freight
crew to Boone or Council Bluffs and
assist them with their switching and
unloading of freight. Here at Deni-
son he would ride up and down the
yards on freight cars and seemed to
delight in swinging on or Off them as
they were in motion. Some are Of
the opinion that Ely, after climbing
onto the Westbound freight, climbed
to the top OF one OF the box cars, not
thinking OF the big trestle bridge, and
was struck by one OF the overhead cross
beams. throwing him down between
the cars to the track, where he was SO
horribly mangled.
Harry Ely was born in Denison on
March 4, 1881, his age at the time of
his death being 81 years. Mr.. Ely
spent most OF his life in Denison and
when a young man he took a great
interest in railroad work and became
a brakeman on the Northwestern road,
the road on which he met his death.
While acting in the capacity OF brake
man he made his home at Davenport,
where he resided for several years, re-
turning to&Denison last fall when he
was compelled to give up his work on
account of being color blind.
Hc was married Jan. l, 1911, to Mrs..
Ida Eek at Davenport, who still sur
wives him. Besides his wife he leaves
to mourn his death three brothers,
David b., of Cairo, ILL.,, Elmer and
Richard. both residents of this city.
Mrs. Ely arrived Sunday morning
from Davenport, where she had been
visiting relatives, and the brother,
David Ely, of Cairo, was IN attendance
at the funeral.
Funeral Services We're held at the
home Of Elmer Ely Monday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. e. P. Williams, OF
the Baptist church, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
MOVIES EoR MoMpAY NIGHT
Gern7aIlia Announces IN Daughter OF
the People, a World Film Cor
poration Picturc-SpeciaI

Laura Sawyer, together with Erred
ei'icil Deiielleyille and Robert Dfoder-
icls, are the leading characters in "a
Daughter OF the People the specia!
feature for next Monday night The
Story is full Of good acting, startling
situations and beautiful scenery. Che
Monday night features are prvoing
good attractions at4the Garmania and
are booked. for the remainder OF the
month. Tonieht will see the ending
OF the serial. THE Master Key" and
the management will not take UP an
other serial during the coming seas
en-. Mr. krauth Will arrange an
especially attractive program for
Wednesday aud Saturday nights. an
OF which will be made lat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
TO ExtIlBfr FAMOUS PAINTINGS
Grand Display of Worlds Most Fam
Gus Paintings TO Be Shown in
Denison April 18th to 18th.

Local lovers OF fine art will have an
opportunity to see two hundred repro
auctions of the worlds most famous
paintings at the high school gymnas-
ium from April 18th to 18th, inclusive.
Professor Knowlton, of the high
school faculty, informs Nthe Review
that the exhibits are exact reproduc-
tions OF the best works of art and VII
we'll be worth viewing. Ii will be q
grand display and all of the master
pieces OF the famous artists will be
exhibited.
The display will be open to the pub
lie every evening from Z until 10
O'clock and an admission fec OF 10
cents will he charged. The proceeds
Of the exhibit will so to purchase pic
lures for the high school. 1t is hoped
that a large number will take ad-
vantage of the exhibit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
Church Motes
Trinity Episco opal Church.
N

Trinity Episcopal Church.
Morning prayer and sermon on sec
ond and fourth Sundays of each month
at 1920 O'Clock a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday. at, $3.50 o'clock a. IN.
Rev. j. Morgan Williams, Pastor.
Baptist Church.
Sunday morning service as usual at
l0:S0. Sunday school at II noon, the
/ opening exercises to consist OF con-
test memory drill between the junior
and primary departments. b. Y. p. U.
at $780, and Junior Union at the same
hour in the north vestry. Evening,
service at 7:3O. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 1880 and Truth
Seekers on Friday evening from to
is O'Clock, followed by. choir practice
at s O'Clock. A hearty invitation to
| all our services is extended to all.
Easter evening a large crowd Of
people witnessed the program given
by the children OF the Sunday school.
The plan OF the program was a mis-
sionary tour OF the world, following the
course of the sun and showing how
the cause OF christianity, like the ris-
ling OF the sun, Frightened the Wnole
world as it reached it.
Easter day dawned first in the ISL
ands Of the Pacific, which now are be.
ing christianhed, through Burma,
Syria, China, Japan, Africa and the
many other countries we noted the
Wonderful development as the saving
power OF Jesus was made known to
them.
The large number of children who
took part in the program were dressed
in the native costumes Of the people
they represented, and as they traced
on the large map of the world the adj
vance Of christianity the audience was
both entertained and instructed.
The short talk by the superintend-
,ent on the war situation in Europe and
the address by the pastor brought out
the same ideas as the program and all
felt glad indeed that Christ is Risen"
The beautiful Easter lilies, the state
ly Gala and the other plants all help
ed to make the program a success.
For the success OF this program ap-
preciation is due to those who drilled
the children and planned the costumes
and decorated the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
.SUPT, T. N. OLRY- REELECTED,
CONTINUED from Page one.)

charts how the standard OF the
schools in the county had been raised
and the methods used in getting chn-
uren to attend regularly. His address
oyerlapped the allotted time of ten
minutes considerably, bat the dele
gates were anxious to have him fin
ish.
Professor Volkrnan was then called
upon 10 address the convention. His
speech was eloquent and he held the
wrapt attention OF all throughout. He
the presidents OF the various school
boards OF the county and in well chos-
: en- words told Of the Influence OF the
public schools over The affairs OF the
country. He told how Iowa ranked
among the states OF the union as q
corn growing and hog producing state
while it ranked forty-seventh in pub
lie schools. He believed that while
it was a good thing to rank high in
corn growing and hog producing,
more attention should be given the
raising of children. Professor Voli-
man believed that the organizing OF
Mothers clubs would help to bring
about better results and tend to get
the cooperation OF parents in the
matter of school training. He went
over briefly his work as a teacher aii(
told of some OF the results he had Sc
cured at different places where he
had taught.
The delegates then asked to hear
from MI. Hoffman, but as he was not
present it was decided to elect the su-
perintemdent. 1t was moved and sec
3onded that the vote be made by bal
lot and the chairman appointed Emil
Evers and August Baak as teileCs. The
vote way taken and the result was: +.
N. Olry. 90, II. f. Volkman 8 and f. l..
Hoffman 2. Professor DRY was then
declared elected to the Office of super
iintendent Of schools for the term Of
three years as provided by the new
law.
Mr.. Olry expressed his thanks to
the delegates for the great honor con-
ferred upon him.
The matter of the salary of the dep
uty superintendent was then taken
up and it was. decided that the present
salary OF $3.50 remain in force for
the coming three years. The conven-
ton then adjourned.
County Superintendent DRY has
made an enviable record as superiil-
tendent of the county schools and the
electors are to be congratulated upon
their choice. Mr.. Olry has devoted
his entire time to school work since
he has held the Office and no complaint
has been made of the manner in which
the affairs of the rural schools have
been handled.
Delegates at Convention.
1owarEdward Georgius.
Aspianwall-Not represented
Neutrality-suspicious. Hamann.
Manilla-J. f. Canadian.
Washington. A. Slater.
Union -Thos. Ahart.
Dow City-W. c. Rolls.
Boyer-A. L. Durham.
Hayes-P. J. Walsh.
East Boyer-J. w. Heiden.
Denison Twp.-Wm. Kruthoff.
Denison lnd.-B. Brodersen.
Paradise-J. n. Coon.
Arion-L. C. Butler.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Hall
West Side TWP. s. Brogan.
West Side ind.--Emil EYers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
BARN BURNS TO GROUND.
Paul schoening Loses Barn South 0
Benison on Monday-The Loss
Was Considerable.

The barn on the Paul Schoening
farm located three miles south of Den
ison, was burned to the ground Mon
day about noon with considerable loss
to Mr.. .Schoening, A horse, set Of llar-
ness and considerable amount of hay
were consumed.
Some rubbish across the road from
the barn was being burned and a stiff
wind blew sparks TO the barn, igniting
it. 1t was impossible to save the build
ing and effort was made to remove ev-
erything possible from the burning
building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07

w. Brosan.
Milford. NJ. C. North.
Goodrich-Chas. +. Jensen.
Deloit-E Mcl,eal.
Hanover-Ed Ebert.
Charter Oak-H. II. Bockelman.
Charter Oak Fnd.--R. r. Weed.
Jactson-Fred Rickers.
Stockholnl-john Pithan. !
Otter Creek-F. j. Petersen.
Kiron--J. u. Hoaglund.
Schleswig-Theo. Rohwer.
Morgan-C. H. Eohse.
Soider-W. G. Schwartz.
iiieketts-Aus- Baak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-07
Presbyterian Church

The annual congregational meeting
of The Presbyterian church will be
held at the church on Thursday eve
ming at 1880 p. IN. All members of
the church and congregation are cor
daily invited to be present. A short
program, will be given, after which a
social hour will be enjoyed and light
refreshments served.
Sunday morning at 1880 commune
ion service.
Christian Endeayor at $50 p. III.
Preaching service at T:30 p. m. 81
J. G. TOurtellOt, Pastor.