davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
. JACKSON ITEMS
!. ): 4 = T. ! :: : ! + : *,:* i = !

ODonnell Brothers received car
load of oil meal Wednesday and sold
part of it to the neighbOrs.
John Auen sold several hundred
bushels of corn to Frank Dozark last
Wednesday.
The trustees met Thursday evening
to transact some important business.
The Ben Peterson sale Thursday
drew a large number of bidders and a
fair price was paid for most of the
horses and cattle.
ODonnell Brothers purchased most
of the cattle at the Peterson sale last
Wednesday. .- .-.
Frank Dozark bought eight Hamp
shire sows of Fred Rickers Friday.
Seventylth1ee votes were cast al
the primaries June 5th; 81 repubti
can and 80 democatic. ,-si.
Clayton ana Ray, sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Brotherson, Melvin, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gertz, and Elmer
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pfankuck
were baptized Saturday afternoon a,
| the home of Mrs. Adelia Brotherson
| in West Side Rev. Fauth officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and MT
and Mrs Hannes Thies and daughter
spent Sunday at the VIM. Dohse home
near Danbury.
John Jensen purchased Dodge
auto of the West Side Auto company
recently. 49,
The children and patrons OF the
Herring school enjoyed an ice cream
party last Friday, it being the last day
of school,
Mrs. Bertha Henrichscn and dauSh
ter Mrs. Lottie Obman, returned from
Hot Springs Friday, where Mrs. Ob
man went in search of health.
James Kerrigan and Louis R1ckers
celebrated their birthdays Saturday
June 10th This day will long be re
Imembered as the day on which the re
publicans nominated Hughes for pres
ident. r.. .,.' s.s.:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peters and chill
dren motored to Lake View Sunday II
help Mr.. Welp celebrate his birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and chill
dren and Miss Dorothea JAMS visitot
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Drccssen a
Lake View Sunday. ,%, g. ~ d., 3d..
Many of the young folks IRON her.
spent Sunday at the Jake. X .@
Miss Dorothea Jams returned to he
home near Dundee Tuesday after
1.-TWO weeks visit here with relatives.
The republicans nominated the fol
lowing township ticket: Justice of TIL
Ipeace, Geo. T. Gum; trustees, William
|Kimes, Chas. koenck and John {
IDose; assessor, James Maynard
4 party committeeman, Fred Rickers
1.-THE democratic ticket nominated Wa
4 as follows: Justice Of the peace, Jas
Kerrigan; trustees, John Kelly FRAN
lAylward and Henry Schleuter; assess
or, P. ]. LAWYER; committeeman, Johl
Mccullough. 's+
After a long siege of auto fever. WIN
Rickers bought Ford last week.
Ben Boldt made short call at TIL
Fred Rickers home Sunday.
i John Downey sold some old corn t.
j VIM. Maynard Friday, receiving 80
tper bushel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

summer in school; at Drake university.
Mrs. Alex Rogers left Sunday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Mildner, at Madrid, Neb.
The sympathy of the community has
gone out to the Mike Copps family ID
their trouble this. week. Mrs. Copps
is lying at the point OF death with 1T
tie hopes of recovery. On Wednesday,
her husband. who has been constantly
at her bedside, WIS stricken with ap'
pendicitis. A physician from Sioux
City reached here ut midnight Wednes-
day and operated upon him. Until
Sunday death seemed inevitable, but
at this writing Mr.. Cops seems TO
have passed the crisis and Mrs. ,Copps
continues to hold her own in the bat.
tie for life. -. .., =. ,SIa
Misses Emma Nielsen and Blossom
Baker, of Denison, have been guests
lin the r. M. Jones home.
Miss Ora Lyons spent the week end
in the S. A. Lyons home. Miss Lyons
is attending school at Denison.
Mrs. Tom McGratl,. of Mapleton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopper, of
Sloan, are aiding in the Cops home.
Misses Bertha, Else and Sophia
Thomson andeEdward and Herbert
Thomsen left Tuesday morning for
Crescoe.
The local Rebekah and !. 0. o, f.
orders visited the orders in. Dow City
Tuesday night. :
Mrs. Neil Morgan returned to
Minneapolis Thursday after good
visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. j.
j. McWilliams. -.
Mrs. r. w. Christensen returned to
Schleswig Sunday. She had been the
guest of her husbands parents.
The father of, Rev Schaeffer left on
Monday for his home at Ruthven.i ~
Tho Catholic paro:hial school closed
it's second successfully year Sunday.
A very we'll presented play was put
on by the students. - p.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
COLLEGE NOTES.

A class of twenty-eight persons. Civ
ing thirtytwo graduaficns. received
their diplomas on Thursday evening
at the commencement exercises, which
were held in the Baptist church. The
commencement address was given by
DR. Frederick W. Evans, of Council
Bluffs, On the subject of BE Ye Kind. u
Everyone spoke in high commenda
ton of the scholarly production and
the pleasing presentation of the sub
| ject In the absence, of Judge Conner
the president of the board, Mr.. Phi. A
Schlumberger presented the diplomas
to the class. ..-
Immediately after the exercises the
alumni and friends gathered at the Ho'
tel Denison for the annual banquet
lSixty-three persons sat down to de-
licious repast served by host Mr.. Mel
sen, This was followed by the usual
program of toasts and music, Miss
Marguerite Haugh presiding as toast.
mistress.
Mr.. Ralph Brutsche's people came
over from Coon Rapids to attend the
commencement exercises. They were
over also at the play on last Thursday
evening and returned home in their
car, SIS miles, after the exercises were
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Fleming, OF
Boyer, came down for the play and
commencement exercises. 'f
Mr.. Remde's people were present
from Council Bluffs. They returned
the next morning by auto.
There were quite number OF other
friends who came to the exercises,
notwithstanding the unpleasant and
Threatening condition OF the weather.
We missed getting a full list OF the
out of town guests.
Mr.. Gail Carey motored down from
West Side for the commencement and
banquet.
From the graduates this year, Mr..
Remde takes a position as assistant
bookkeeper with firm in Omaha, Mr..
Stoelk goes into bank at ulmer;
Miss Henry takes position as stenog.
rapher with the electric light company
at Carroll. 'Htl
Miss Yerovich returned to her home
in Des Moines on Friday last. She
will be with us again next year.
Professor Hawthorne is taking va.
cation this summer and will attend to
the practical part of agriculture on
farm he has rented. He will be ready
for work next September.
A company of graduates and friends
are enjoying a few days outing at the
lake.
Over half hundred entered on Mon
day for the summer term and more are
coming all the time.
All the rooms are taken at the hall
for girls.
Miss Winans, Of Charter Oak, can
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
M3ocial Circles

Last Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Mildred Randall very pleas
ant surprise was given Miss Lena
Hanjosten. The occasion was brought
about on account of her leaving the
Menagh store, in which place she
has ben employed for the past
three years. Covers were laid for
twenty and evening was spent
with music and games. At the
close of the evening Miss Hans
iosten was presented with a very
handsome souvenir spoon and the
good wishes of her many friends go
with her to Lincoln. Neb., where she
has accepted a position with Herpal-
sheimers.
The quarterly meeting of the Fed
Grated clubs was held in the CLUB
room on Saturday afternoon. After
che usual routine of business the FOL
lowing program was much enjoyed
after which tea was served:
Piano Solo 49,. Miss Grace VanNess
Vocal Solo ........... Lehman Lally
Paper on Greek Architecture
....... Mrs. John Ainsworth
Piano Solo ........ Mrs. Earl Helden
Vocal Solo ...... Mrs. B. J. Sibbert
Parlor Talk on Western Travel r..
........ Mrs. Williams
On Monday evening the Philathea
class of the M. E. Sunday school had
a party for Miss Estelle tombstone at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce. A
splendid time was enjoyed and the
honored guest was presented with
beautiful vase and berry spoon. Miss
tombstone is the third young lady OF
the class to be showered within the
past month. Congratulations will soon
be in order.
The Kings Heralds met with Miss
Esther Schnoor on Monday afternoon
After the business and program de
lightful frolic was enjoyed on the
lawn. t....
Mrs. o. NJ. Criswell entertained six
teen ladies at beautiful luncheon on
Monday noon, complimentary to Mrs
Leslie M, Shaw, of New York City
Garden flowers were used profuseiy IN
decoration and an elaborate menu was
served. The after luncheon hours
were devoted to visiting with the hon
ored guest. Mrs. J. Fl. Mahoney, OF
Des MoiAes, was pleasant out OF
town guest who was cordially greeted
by her old friends. Mrs. Brown Ro
mans and Miss LESSEE Marshall assist
ed Mrs. Criswell in the entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sims entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday evening compil
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M
Shaw. Dainty decorations and an ex
cellent menu insured the success OF
the party.
Rowland Philbrook has been enter
tanning a couple Of young men from
the Philadelphia Divinity school this
week, Mr.. VIM. 7. Morgan, OF Cam
den, N. j., and Mr.. Howard r. Brink
Ter, of Nashotah, Wis. Mr.. Morgan
{goes to Hastings, Neb., for his sum
liners work, Mr. Brinker to Meteetsie
[NVyo., and Rowland Philbrook to Pow
ell, Wyo. '.', '% =
The alumni banquet of the D. N. c
was held at Hotel Denison on Thurs
day evening. About sixty-tive we're ],
attendance and enjoyed the fine mem
and program of toasts which follow
ed. Miss Marguerite Haugh was
toastmistress and introduced he
speakers in mastery way. The ides
carried out throughout the program
was that of fishing and clever toast'
were given by Misses Jessie Hayes
Frances Boyd and Fern Richardson
and Mr.. Charles Lamberty. Music b.
the college quartet was much enjoyed
| ----
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
FARMER AGAINST FREE TRADE.

The injury suffered by the Ameri
can farmers under the democratic tar
iff and the beneficial effects of the war
we're commented upon recently by
Representative Andrew J. Volstead, of
Minnesota, who said in part:
"The chief appeal for public favor
made by the party now in power was
based upon its promise to reduce the
cost of living. The slogan of its lead
ers has been free food products, which
means free farm products. 1t set out
to carry this policy into effect by pass
ing the Canadian reciprocity treaty
act. which offers to Canada chance
to sell all it's farm products in our mar
kets without paying any tariff whlle II
retains a tariff upon nearly everything
the farmer must buy, and since then 1t
has passed the Underwood tariff act,
which is based upon the same idea.
Throughout, these acts discriminate
very unfairly in favor Of the cities
and against the farmers. AS prosper
ity or failure depends upon whether
the American farmer can obtain a fair
market for his product, it is not neces'
sary to argue that this is discrimina-
ton, that can not be offset by passing
laws aimed to increase production 10y
combating the chinch bug, suggesting
remedies against smut, or the like. AS
long as the European war lasts, the
Canadian reciprocity treaty or the I'm
derwood tariff, may not seriously al
feet us, but we all hope that this wal
will soon end, when the effect OF these
determinations will become apparent
We are all interested in building up
this country, and it can only be done
by working together. No class should
be specially favored or Disseminated
against.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

President Wilson should have fol
lowed his Flag day proclamation with
another proclamation fixing memori-
al day for the victims Of the Lusitania
and of the massacre in Columbus, N.
M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

not return at once on account OF the
sickness of her uncle and aunt, with
whom she makes her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Copps. Mrs. Copops' life is des-
paired of and Mr.. Cops is seriously
i'll with APPENDICITIS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
l. i ! i : : = ! i = + : - :

|. Mrs. E. E. Fisher and small son left
Thursday for their home in Salem.
Ore. Mrs. Fisher will visit relatives
in the north enroute. .-..--f
|, J. l.. Dcvine, of Livermore. was Wis.
iting friends in the city Tuesday.
Dan Copps, OF Spencer, Neb. and
Tom Copps, Of Ida Grove, were. called
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

Who can blame Postmaster General
Burleson for trying to run the demo-
cratic congress. He saw how easily
President Wilson had been doing it.
and thought he would try the trick
himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

The federated militia will show it's
patriotism and preparedness by the
with which it will turn
up on pay day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

The managers of no automobile race
can guarantee that any of the drivers
will be killed, but the crowd is hope
full
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

A fact sometimes overlooked at the
commencement season Is That no
dressmaker can decorate the interior
Of a girls head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
M MOTT ER. eRAY' S. !Sw g!I| g..

ThOneands Of mothers have found Mother Gray
Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children
complaining of headache, colds, feverishness, stom-
ach troubles and other Irregularities from which
children suffer. They move and regulate the bow
els. Children ind this remedy easy and pleasant
to take, Used by mothers for Is years. Sold by
Druggists everywhere, Is cents. #2!,5 7''.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

A keen desire lis manifested by the
summer boarders to see the silo milk
ed .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
GREECE ON BRINK
Continued from First Page.)

war indemnity. amounting. In military
equipment, property d"Strnyra ana LOO,
or Creek cities ocruri"d. IN more than
$40 nOn .0no. Aud finally We are perhaps
on the verge Of making now. ~ last.
that war which VIZ have not foug ht. hut
have paid for in blood tears and treas
urc."
and If Greece does not enter ,h"
waraS" hn was asked.
"Tf ~" German Tuicars mr." surr"Ss-
full" replied n. f"niz"l"S. certainly all
Of Mac"dnnia Is lost /" US You hnv"
seen what tho German EulG"r I1iaran-
toes arr worth in their written pledge
that thor would not occupy karala.
Drama or Series.
''If tho Entente Allies are victorious.
ne rrnfnund',- believe they will he W."
risk FIRST. q 2. narat" peace between tn"
Allies and 'hr Eulcars. whereby tho lat
tor may 10 permitted 10 retain tho Creek
territory thoy have occupied with III"
consent nH Greece.
conquest Of Bulgaria whv should th"
Serbs for example. return 10 us. who
have no. kept orr treaty allianc" WITH
thrm those PARTS .nr Crook Macedonia
they and their allies har" not taken
from us. who gave thnm ur until resist
irr. hut which would then ha". h"cn
roron1unred NJ II" rnint nf tho hayn-
r"t from lho EulrArS I" whom We had
Surrendered tf"m""
"\nd S1Ioniki"' T. was suggested.
who Is to say" r"uli"d NJ Ncni2nlos
that Tho Ent"n'" Alli"s may NOT can
slider ,hn rirrrire:anr"S n"r"SSit1finc tn"
mrImatum Of Iun" 81 w"r" Not Hls" #
n rharHri"r - nGl'ifE -" allied powers
prrvfnuSIv given Cnarant"" Of Creek in
ieer!tyo Who is going :" plead G-""c"'s
"a 80 IN tho peace "onf"r"nC" if "" ar"
rot rnr-renn'cd therCiH" VII" IS over
c"lnc - think nf 'r"""". say" with
shane # W" hhr" E'""d lr'F y" WH'l"
hnif thc world has battled for civilian
tipn?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
HUGHES CHARGES
(Coatinued Prom First PsCe.)

them as rear platform addresses OF
only few minutes each, the Repuhll.
can nominee for President outlined
his views on Americanism, protection
Of American rights. the protective tar
lift and other party policies. In one
address, at Delphi. Mr.. Hughes re-
ferred TO full dinner pals" placards
plastered on bill boards at Lafayette
by Democrats.
LAS | was going through the streets
Of Lafayette" Mr.. Hughes said. | saw
a campaign placard which had been
nut up by our friends on the other
side That placard bore this stale
mcnt:
No idle men. Plenty of work A
full dinner pail.
- thought what an extraordinary
tribute 10 the memories Of the Amer.
lean voters How was ir in 1914 and
in the early part OF 1915. after the
passage OF the Underwood bill? vas
there plenty Of work? We're there
then no idle men? Were there then
full dinner pals?
IF VIZ have no idle men today. 1t Is
not dic TO the policies Of our friends
on the other side. but in spite OF
their policies and because Of the Eu'
rCp"an var"
Mr. Hughes again declared for the
protection OF American rights. inctud-
inC lives. property and commerce.
We are not here for this nation,
or that. nation" no said. for this
side or that side. So far as | am
concerned. if entrusted with eXecu'
tive responsibility, l shall. 10 the ut
most of my powers. maintain Amer
lean rights on land and sea through
OUT the world With respect to all
nations. | stand here for the right oI
Americans, four square to the world. y
Assais Adamson Law.
In most Of his addresses today, Mr.
HUGHES again aSsailcd the admins
tration for the enactment of the Ad-
amson Law.
Al Lafayette. another stop. Mr..
Hughes referred 20 tn" protective tariff
as IN American doctrine, rather thar 4
partisan prcaChm"ut.
"U"r-y Clay called the policy Of pro-
lection tho American Doctrine ana so II
is" Mr.. Hughes said. IL ought not TO
70 q partisan doctrine"
The future Of tho United States. Mr..
Hughes told several audiences. Is "full
of nothing hut agitation and disturb
Sn"e unless i"aS"n ru'"S our lnrC'.
Il ran soc the United states en-
hroil"d in thr most serious social con-
troverSioS." h" said. -! "an see Il cor
tain course "f action taken that would
lead us p"ril"usly clos" :" civil war. |
tell you. my friends. wc'v" got I" nave
vision and justice. open nIndednesS ana
care and do all thar W" can. nat !" re-
rG"E.' r"n'rorrrSE thaf is inp"ESih!"-
hut ~ 500 aliN" th" S"nS" Of juS;lC" ann
haze such remedial efforts put forth
that al will be content. because we find
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
REGULATIONS PASSED AFTER THE
Three READINGS BY BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
Adoption Of Teachers Retirement Fund
Ends Controversy Covering Period
of Two Years.

Without a dissenting vote. The rcEula-
tions for the establishment of Il teach.
rrs' retirement fund in the schools OF
tbs Wheeling district, were adopted al
The regular meeting Of the Board of Ed
uCation of the Independent school DIS
Irict Of Wheeling last night. Thus end
I'd a fight for tn" establishment OF leach
crs' pensions which has extended over u
period of two years.
Fourteen members nt the hoard were
present when tho vote WAS taken The
regulations werr given tire" readings:
First tho hill was read as whole. and
then section Ivy section. II WAS adopted
by sections and when third reading
was given 1t was adopted As a whole
Although q few changes of minor I'M
rnrtanCc were made. the Board Of Edu
cation has right TO max" Addltlnnal
ones IL they deem 1t necessary by tho
noxt meeting before the law can become
operative. During the interim. an at
tnrncy employed by the board will in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
TEACHERS PENSIONS ADOPTED
WITHOUT A D|SSENT|N VOTE

vestiga;e tho regulations and the COM
misSioners will abide by his decision.
The rcEulat ions as adontcd prorlnc
for retirement fund which shall be
made up of moneys deducted from the
salaries Of the teacher ur from lcgaclcs
or other SourCrs The fund is in inc
hands Of 4 board of trustees composed
Of members of the Board Of Education
and teachers.
In order To secure the benefits. a
teacher must have taught in the public
schools nj Wheeling for Il period aTErc-
eating twenty years, and must have
contributed into the fund $500. y
teacher after reaching the age of 81 is
considered retired. and might also retire
after having taught in tho Wheeling
schools for II period of thirty years
Upon retirement the teacher is given
Il pension amounting to $3.50 year.
Deductions Of SIN per month from tho
salary check Of the teacher makes up
the fund.
Tho following members voted for the
adoption Of tn" teachers pensions: Cum
minis Et2lcr, Ihlrnfcld. Lukrns, k"nncn.
Lane. Reed, R"ymann. Rcistcr. Rogers.
Scahright Wagner. Wilson. and DR..
ArmhrcCht. commissioner Mckee was
present but left before the vote was
taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
.0H|0 VALLEY TEACHERS To HOLD
FALL MEETING HERE IN OCTOBER
BOARD GRANTS THEM USE OF
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Preparations Being Made For Opening
of Night School November !
Many Business Matters.

| Thirteen is evidently not considered
a hoodOo number by the members ul
the Wheeling district board of cduca-
! ton, for last night, when the savcl
was dropped by President f. l.. Arm
brecht at S:3n,. and Superintendent
! Citizens, acting in place Of Clerk Stan
ton, who was absent, had called the
roll thirteen members responded pres
lent. Two others came in later, how
ever.
In communication from Supern-
Itendent Citizens Of the Wheeling
schools permission was asked Of the
hoard TO use the auditorium during
! the fall meeting Of the Ohio Valley
Round table here. October ~ and 2S.
/ This was granted. Last year there
were more than 700 teachers in Al
tendance at the round table like at
tendance is expected in October
! The confirmation of number Of an
ipontmcnts Of teachers made by Sup.
ferintendent Citizens occupied the az
ttcntion of the board members. The
following teachers have been appoint
ed: Prof. j. S. Blayno. as Spanish
teacher in the high school: Miss Nell
tab Love. Miss Florence Rice at Union
ischool, Miss Elizabeth Mckown. Miss
Hazel NJ. NOlte, and Miss Grace Wag-
,ner. at Richie school, and Miss Flea
inor Srraud and Miss Mary McNash at
Madison.
The IaSSinE grade nf tho pupils Of the
/ high school from one semester to an
/ other may be changed TO 20 per cent.
! with ~ Ter cent aS L minimum grade
I for examination papers. This was ask
| cd by Superintendent Citizen in Il COM
mnuicaiinn but no action was taken
| other than 10 refer ii 10 the teachers
! and schools committee.
! \ resolutions was presented by Or.
/ ArmbrnCht. asking that council make n
|. law regulating the speed nr every NOV
; Ing vchiCl" when in the vicinity OF
! school buildings and also 10 designate
! such zones by signs ut all approaches.
! This WAS adopted and will be- presented
| 10 the city clerk by Clerk Stanton. +
The teachers and schools committee
! was authorized to make preparations for
| opening night school by Novcmb Der !.
\ number Of new. supplies, asked by
Superintendent Citizens and other de-
i parimcnts nf the Whecling schools were
ordered purchased.
/ W. G.. CARPENTER. OF til" manual train
| ing department. asked permission Or the
| board for his department. I" construct a
suite If bedroom furniture Ia be placed
| in the domestic HrlS room.
III" Mood of q n"w teacher In inc
| manual irsinimg department was brought
! in IN" attention Of the board. 1t WIS
! brought .,ul that there are eight classes
! without an instructor. This matter was
/ r"fnrre; 10 the teachers and schools
! cnmniltcn.