davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01

The man who is determined to make
fool of himself has many Opportuni-
tes thrust upon him.
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01
Up.to- Date DIAGNOSIS.

"What did the doctor say?" "He
felt of Jones purse and said there was
no hope. Dallas News.
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01

Gin e S. Com
m en- ced using
them myself and
In my family over
80 years ago. The
'Favorite Pre-
scrlption' saved
the life of my
wife and daugh.
ter 25 years ago
and I have
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger If you
darksn your ugly, grizzly, gray hairs by
using la Creole" Hair Dressing, ADV
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01

Patience isn't necessarily a vlrtueI
more often It's a necessity.
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01
AvoIn A nnnroR,s ann

on the first of the month by taking
now a bottle of Mansfield Cough Bal
sam for that hacking. hollow cough.
Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01

If you bet s18 and lose it's unlucky.
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01
TENNESSEE FOLKS

Mitchellville, Tenn.--'We have used
III or nearly all Of Dr.. Pierce's medi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
CHANGES MADE IN
RURAL ROUTES
Post Office Department Again Rear.
ranging Crawford County-Sub-
scribers Should be Patient
TWO MILES ADDED TO ROUTE 7
One Bridge Reported in Bad condk
ton Up in Section "a, Stock
holm Township.

The post Office department has re,
arranged several of the rural routes
in Crawford county during the past
week and if some of the subscribers Of
the Review residing in territory where
the routes have been changed fail to
receive their paper on time this week
they must be patient. The route out
of Boyer we are told has been discon.
tinued. some of the patrons receiving
their mail from the Kiron post office
and others out of Denson. Fred Lyon
who carries mail on route seven, has
had added to his route two extra miles
being compelled to go around Section
81, Stockholm township. Fred reports
that one of the bridges in Section "a
is almost impossible at the present
time and with the coming of bad roads
this fall he doubts whether he will be
able to make his entire route. Farm
ers residing on the rural routes should
make every effort to have the roads
and bridges in the best possible con-
dition so that the work of the rural
carriers may be made as light as pos
sible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
OLD SETTLERS
:C0M||E ! AUGUST 81
Officers of Crawford County old Set.
tiers Association Planning for
Big Time August 31st.
SPEAKERS OF KNOWN ABILITY
Usual Prizes for Contests and Games
Free Coffee and Music During
Day-PIan to Attend.

August 31st is the date set by the
officers of the Old Settlers association
for the annual old settlers picnic. The
31st this year falls on Thursday, which
will be ali ideal day for business, men
of Denison and the surrounding towns
to participate in the festivities which
always form a prominent part in this
annual celebration.
The officers Of the association are
already making plans for the picnic
and we have it upon first hand author
ity that the celebration this year will
excel anything ever held in the past.
There will be speechmaking and if
possible a speaker of note will be Sc
cured to make the address of the day.
In addition to the speeches by old set
tiers there will be the usual contests
for the old and young. Judge Conner
as heretofore will offer $25.O0 in prizes
to be given to the best looking babies
in Crawford county.
Picnic dinners will be in vogue for
Thursday, August 31st. and every man,
woman and child in Crawford county
is invited to come to Denison and help
celebrate old settlers day. The picnic
will be held in beautiful Washington
park. There will be room for every
one and all will enjoy eating picnic
dinners under the beautiful shade
trees. Eugene Gulick has promised to
come down from Lake Okoboji espe.
cially to brew the coffee. that is, un
less the fish are not biting too good
and in that case Mr. c. c. Kemming
will see to it that the old settlers are
served with the best there is in the
coffee line. Everyone should make
preparations to attend the picnic, en
joy the speeches and visit with old
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. z. T. Dunham, president of the
Old Settlers association, who is the
Oldest living settler in Crawford coun-
ty, will be in attendance. Mr.. MI
Hunt. of Denison, is the secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
TALENT PROVES
ABOVE AVERAGE
Denison's Tenth Annual Chautauqua
Surpasses Those Of Previous
Years, Verdict Of Many.
ATTENDANCE BELOW STANDARD
Busy Season With Farmers Principal
Cause-Bryan Fails to Draw His
Usual Big Audience.

Denison's tenth annual chautauqua
closed Monday evening after seven
days of the best average standard OF
excellence in the series of ten years
program presented by the Redpath
Vawter Chautauqua system. We be
lieve that the people of Denison who
availed themselves of the opportunity
to listen to the many excellent lee
lures and the beautiful musical num-
bers feel amply repaid for their attend
ance, their interest in the affairs of
national Importance awakened and
realize a greater share of the patriot.
ism which must necessarily be felt ny
every citizen of this country If the
highest good is to be accomplished
and the problems before the country
solved We have heard criticisms from
various sources of the programs pre-
sented and the speeches made. but we
believe that the majority of the people
who attended the chautauqua have en-
pressed the belief that this years pro-
gram surpassed those of previous
years. The attendance was hardly up
to standard, but undoubtedly this was
due to the fact that farmers in the TO-
cality were unable to attend owing to
the fact that their services were need
ed in the harvest field. The reported
case OF infantile paralysis also had
something to do with keeping people
from chautauqua. The largest crowd
of 'chautauqua week was present Sat.
urday evening to hear kryl and his
famous band. 1t is estimated that
over six hundred machines were in
Denison Saturday night. bringing peo.
pie from near and far to hear the fine
program of music. VIM. J. Bryan
failed to draw his usual big audience
and the attendance on Thursday night
for his lecture was only slightly above
the average. 1t was notable fact
that not single drop of rain fell dur
ing the entire seven days, and The
weather remained ideal throughout
the week. s&+.,., ....
In the neighborhood of 700 tickets
were pledged for before the close oil
the chautauqua for a chautauqua next
year and the fact that a number of
our business men signed a guarantee
with the Redpath-Vawter people for
next year insures another chautauqla|
for Denison. We have had chautauqua
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Mrs. Frank Bolton and Mrs. Mar,
Mcmahon went down to Dow City yes
terday where they attended meet
ing of the Royal Neighbors. After the
meeting was adjourned they were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Franz
Odell.
Commencing next Monday, July 31s
the Lester Lindsey Theater company
will open a weeks engagement in the
city, presenting for the opening Chas
Klein'a great American play, "The
Lion and the Mouse" Royalty plays
at popular prices are being introduced
for the first time. within the Law,
Third Degree" "Fine Feathers,
Marriage of Kitty" paid in Full
and others. This company is carrying
thirty people, including capable act
ing people and competent musicians
Also correct scenic and lighting eff.
fccts for all plays presented. Prices
1000 seats at 10 cents; a few at 25
cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Mr.. Geo. Naeve departed Friday for
Dolan, S. D., Thursday. Mr.. Naeve
received a telegram from a tenant OF
his on farm near Dolan, which stat
ed that most of the outbuildings on the
place had been destroyed by,a storm
Mr.. Naeye writes that millions of dol.
lars damage was done by the storm.
B. J. Sibbert, Herman koenekamp and
DR.. l.. L. Bond. who own land in that
neighborhood, sustained damages 70
outbuildings on their farms. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
DELOIT AGAIN WINS
Fast Delot Baseball Team Defeats
the Stars and Stripes at De-
lott Last Saturday.

DELOIT, July 25-(Special to the
w)-The Deloit ball team defeat
ed the Stars and Stripes Saturday by
the close score of to 8. McGrain and
Patrick made up the battery for De
lott
Sunday Deloit played picked team
from Kiron and Odebolt and defeated
them by score of 4 to 3. The battery
for this game for Deloit was Patrick
and Jones and for Kiron. Cunningham
and Eiffert
A second game was played Sunday
afternoon between Deloit and the Stars
and Stripes and Deloit was defeated
in this game by a score of 10 to s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

On page four of the first section will
be found an advertisement announc
ing the sale of the Philip Lochmille1
farm consisting Of 234 acres, located
on the Lincoln highway between Den
ison and Vail, which will be held on
Thursday. August 10th, commencing
promptly at 2 o'clock. This is one Of
the best farms along the Boyer val
ley. There are five acres of timber
land, 125 acres seeded. 10 acres OF
wild hay. and balance under piow. The
land is. well improved with a good
house. barn, hog houses, granaries
etc. Malone Brothers will cry the
sale and the First National bank will
clerk. Don't overlook the announce
ment of this sale and by all means plan
to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

moved to Schleswig. where they resid.
ed until 1911, when they moved to
Denison. where they have since re-
sided.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family
residence, Rev. Emil NWitter, pastor of
the German Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating, after which inter
ment was made in Oakland cemetery
The German Odd Fellows assisted with
the services. both at the home and
the cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Malone Brothers were over from
Charter Oak Saturday making ar
|rangements for the sale of the Philip
Lochmiller farm. When it comes. .to
auctioneers the Malone Brothers are
hard to beat and they are getting to
be in great demand for land sales.
They have already booked several land
sales for this fall,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

with us for so many years that we all
! look forward to it as the chief enter.
tainment of the year and everyone will
be glad to know that it is to be with
us again.
| I. Wednesday Evening.
| The prelude of Wednesday evening
was furnished by the McGrath Broth.
ers with their banjos and those who
enjoy banjo music were given a real
treat by the young men who were able
to play this instrument to perfection.
The lecture of the evening was de-
livered by Col. George w. Balm, who
| is described as "the veteran southern
orator, beloved by millions" Colonel
Balm. though seventy-five years of age.
speaks with vigor on the platform and
his message is full of ideals for the
American people. This Kentucky gen.
tleman has long been in the harness
as one Of the popular orators and his
message to young and old was
couched in fine language. and was an
earnest plea that all. and especially
American young people, be temperate
prudent, Industrious and patriotic and
make themselves worthy successors
of the generation now on the stage of
action. His subject was What /
would do if had my life to live over"
AS he says. he Is not growing old; 1t
is only the house in which he lives. In
graphic language he depicted the
wrecks of society that have been oc-
casioned by the vice of intemperance.
He told how finely educated college
young men from good families and
esteemed in home and social circles
had blasted their futures in business
and their professional life by permit
ting the love for strong drink to mas
ter them. Slowly perhaps but surely
their preparation for life's work was
set at naught by the productive allur
ment of the wine room and against
appetite uncontrolled, education, so.
cial standing, business and profession.
al prospects, all went down, and moth.
ing but wreck and ruin came into the
lives that had such prospects of sue.
cess. While the speaker dwelt on the
liquor habit he also cautioned as to
other vices and gave advice to shun
all forms of dissipation and to aim at
the best development physically, ment-
ally and morally so as to be of hclpI
to the world. His lecture was full Of
wit and pathOs. one moment touching
the hearts of his audience to tears, the
next moment with keen wit winning
them back to laughter. Colonel Balm
is not on the chautauqua platform to
entertain, but he is there to inspire, to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

e. c. Chamberlin and son, Clarence
were passengers to Omaha early Tues
day morning. going down to drive back
two new Reos. Mr.. Chamberln drove
back the new car which was recently
sold to Dr. B. F.. Philbrook, and Clar'
ence returned with fine six cylinder
REQ. ....,5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ferguson ex.
pect to leave the latter part of this
week for an extended trip through
Colorado They will go overland in
their touring car and expect to visit
some of the big summer resorts in the
Rockies before returning home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

J. +. Glenn, of Chicago, arrived in
Denison yesterday for few days Wis.
1t with his sister, Mrs. w. H. Gibson.
Mr.. Glenn owns a drug store in Chi
cago and this is his first visit to Den.
ison since leaving here several years
ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
PASSED TO The
GREAT BEYOND
Mr.. Ed kuehl Meets Death by Drown
ing in Blue Lake While on An
Outing Last Sunday.
BOTH MEN WE'RE WELL KNOWN
Robert Hirsch Passed Away at His
Home in Denison on Thursday
From Complication Of Diseases

| Mr. Henry Kuehl, who lives in the
neighborhood of the ten mile house
between here and Schleswig, received
the sad news Sunday Of the death Of
his son, Ed Kuehl. which occurred on
Sunday at Blue Lake, which is neal
Moorhead. Mr.. Kuehl and his little
son were enjoying an outing at Blue
Lake and were out on the lake with q
row boat. when in some manner the
father fell out of the boat and was
drowned Friends who were picnick
ing on the shore in the vicinity noticed
the boat with the child floating on the
lake and upon investigation found out
that the father had fallen overheard
The body was found in the lake, but
not until after life had become ex.
tinct.
The deceased is we'll known in this
locality. having resided here up until
about three years ago when he moved
with his family to farm near Moor
head. FIe leaves besides his father
and mother, wife and three children.
Funeral services were held at Schles-
wig Tuesday afternoon.
The Review joins with the many
tflen0S or tne DefedVeu 1dIHlly Ill oA'
tending sympathy in their hour of sor.
row.
Robert Hirsch passed away at his
home in Denison on Thursday. July
goth, at the age of 63 years, 8 months
and days. Mr.. Hirsch has been all
ing for number of years, suffering
with bronchial pneumonia, wh;ch to-
gether with other complications
brought about his death.
The deceased' was born in Preslow,
Germany. on the 18th day of Novem
Der. 1852. In the year 1879 he was
united in marriage to Mary Katherine
Hansen and to this union six children
were born, four sons and two daugh
ters. All of the children died in their
infancy with the exception of one son,
Vincent, of Grand Rapids, Mich, who
with his mother and one adopted sis.
ter survives the father. Mr.. Hirsch
came to. America in the year 1887 and
located in Chicago, where he resided
for twenty-five years. From Chicago
the family moved to Mattwan. Mich
where they resided one and half
years and from there they moved to
Kalamazoo, and three years later
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
DOCTORS OFFICE BURGLARIzED
Office Of Dr.. w. T. Wright Entered on
Saturday Night and Ransacked
in Search of Dope.

The office of DR.. w. T. Wright, To-
Gated upstairs over the Walz Plain
Price variety store, was broken into
late Saturday night, evidently by some.
one who was looking for morphine or
some other dream producing drug. The
doctors cases were gone through as
we'll as his medicine cabinet, but the
wouldbe thief was unable to locate
anything in the drug line to suit his
taste. -t
DR.. Wright discovered that someone
had. entered his office early Sunday
morning. His medicine case was lying
on the floor in front of the door. Evi-
IDENTIFY the robber opened the door
with a master key as the lock had not
been forced. Mr. E. J. Miller who,
with his wife, lives just across the
hall had slept in the hallway until |
o'clock that night. He returned to his
room at l o'clock and only few min
utes later his wife heard someone tip
toeing up the hallway. but supposi,g
it was DR.. Wright did not mention the
fact to her husband.
DR.. Wright has not been keeping
morphine in his Office for several
months fearing that it might be stol-
en- in his absence. Only two months
ago two physicians offices in Denison,
were broken into and a quantity of
morphine was stolen. The fact that
dope fiends are unable to procure
drugs from the usual sources has
forced many of them to secure them
by breaking into physicians offices
and drug stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Thursdays Program.

The attraction for Thursday morning
was Mr.. George e Colby, cartocnist
of the Chicago Daily News. who gave
chalk talk on modern art. What Mr..
Colby does not know about art seems
hardly worth mentioning. His prelim.
mary talk on art was illuminating
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

c. l.. Smith, local manager of the
Green Bay Lumber company, returned
to Denison yesterday from Rochester,
Mimi, where he has been for the past
few weeks. Mr.. Smith underwent an
operation at the hospital there. having
the ligaments of his legs heightened
about an inch and half He believes
that he has been greatly benefited by
the operation although it will be nee.
essary to wear braces for three months
His many friends will be glad to learn
that the operation was successful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

rived As always, priced at just 0u.VV
These Wirthmor waists have the habit Of always
leaving store just shortly after their arrival They
are liked by so many thrifty women and girls who
want their companionshp that they allowed
to remain with except for very brief time. They
liked for many reasons-but principally because
of their charming simplicity and entire "unlikeness
to all other popular priced waists.
ONCE A WIRTIIMOR, ALWAYS A WIRTHMOR
You can buy Wirhmor waists in just one good
store in every city. Here they can not be bought in
any other city. Second floor, read dy-to-wear dept.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

THIS PAPER Issued In
TWO Sections; Section
tWo-Pages I to 6-lo.
cal news, stories, corre-
spondence and Denison
locals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

with us for so many years that we all
look forward to it as the chief enter
tainment of the year and everyone will
be glad to know that it is to be with
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

According to the Christmas edition
4 the Dcscrot Evening News q new
ecord IN coal production in Utah has
zen set In 1915. n year which has
ieen marked also 10y several notable
caturcs In the coal mining industry
'mong these have been the introduc-
ion Of electricity for power purposes
Il the mines. an increase in wages 10
he men. an increase in the price
hargcd for coal at some 81 the mines.
md the entry ~ two new mines
quipped for considerable prOduc.
ION into the field. At the close 81
he year. also. came threats Of q fuel
anime throughout territory served by
'tah mines. though this is 60 bc at
rihuted rather tu the lack 81 trans.
iortation facilities than 10 any In.
ibiiity to produce the coal required.
while returns from all the mines
4 the state have not reached the Of
Ice Of the state mine inspector, J..
y. Petit. he estimates that produc-
ton this year will run about 3.5Ol.0D0
ons The largest previous prpiuc-
ion I'm any one year was 3.2Se, 26b
ons In 1913. This was valued NJ the
mines. according To one authority. at
jb.55S.s5s. or fi.69 Co the ton. In the
oai fields. however. II In argued that
he average price In fi.si a ton. Fig
ured on the lower basis. the value OF
he coal production In Utah In the
twelve months ending November 30.
1915. will run TO tb.9ib.OO0 and on
The higher basis Co f6.sSb,0O0. a pro-
luction table for Utah. figured ON the
former basis which was that adopted
W the state commissioner Of statistics
,howa these figures Tor 1919. being. NJ
course. estimated
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
DYNAMITE BOMBS PLACED
utah's Chief Executive the Mark For
Industrial Workers.

Members OF gang OF Industrial
Workers Of the World are suspected
OF placing bomb AZ the home OF
Gov. William Spry during Christmas.
The bomb was discovered by a neigh
Dor who was cleaning the snow from
his yard and IN now In possession Of
the officers at Salt Lake city. IL was
uncovered 10y ". y. Neslen. general
agent 81 the burlington Route. while
sweeping,
That the bomb placed was incident
Ia the explosion of one on Sunday
night az the residence ~ j, T. Jen-
nlngs, neighhor Is believed by those
investigating the two eases. Rewards
are being offered boy friends Of the
governor ana the police and county
Officers are working on every clue
that might lead 10 the Identity 81 the
assassins
Governor Spry was returning from
the East when the bomb was found,
However. Mrs Spry and three other
members of the family We're In the
house, The Jennings bomb did con-
siderable damage Ia that home. Ven
geance because OF the execution OF
Joe Hillstrom is believed 10 bee al the
bottom Of the bomb incident
Guards are ON constant duty al the
Governor Spry home. and at ban
quet given the governor aud friend,
at hotel last Tuesday evening an
food was inspected before being sery,
ed, Several arrests have been made
but the Officers have given out no,
thing as yet.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
ARGUMENTS ARE OVER
Judge Christensen Has kctchum Case
Under Adyiscmcnt.

In the ornate chamber where the
supreme court OF Utah says the last
word In litigation In this state an ordi-
nary everyday session Of district court
was held last Friday. Litigants and
attorneys In the case OF the Kctohum
Coal company against the Pleasant
Valley Coal company and the Denver
and Rio OrRndc railroad. all live In
Salt Lake city or ogden, and Judge
Albert n. Christensen asked permits
sion 60 use the supreme court room
for a hearing OF the case az n favor a.
the persons involved.
The action was begun by the Kctch'
um Coal company, which seeks a.
have condemned n right OF way for q
tramway over property owned by the
two corporations named as defend
ants. and also concerns title 10 Goa
lands at Castle Gate. The argument
Friday was on points Of law and de-
cision was withheld by the court
However. Judge Christenson's deci-
sion IN expected o. De filed az Price
before the first of the yeaT-noxt
Monday his term as Judge OF
the Seventh distric, shall have oX'
PRED.