davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
MANILA COUPLE WEDDED.
Mr.. George Mattel and Miss lorene
Jackson, Bott. OF Manila, Mar
ried in Omaha Wednesday.

Manilla,s June 12-(Special to the
RevieWy-Mi ss Lorene Jackson and
Mr. George Mattel, both Of this city,
were united in marriage in their own
home on Fowler street. at Omaha,
Neb.. on Wednesday, June 7th, at 3
O'Clock. the Rev. Dawson, of the M. E.
church OF that city, officiating. Mrs.
Maxfield Baer, of Chicago, and Mr..
Charles Garretson, of Omaha. acted rs
bridesmaid and best man. The bride
is one & of Manilla's most estimable
young ladies'. having been graduated
from the Manila public school and
has been one of the trusted employees
of the Milwaukee company for the
past six years. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Mattel, of this
city, and has resided in Manila for
the past five years, and now holds a
lucrative position with the Union Pa
cillc Railway company in Omaha. Mrs.
F., A.iJackson and the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattel, were in attend
ancei at theFceremOny. ,n5rs7 l,,.s....
The happy couple left the same eve.
ming ,fons honeymoon trip through
Denver and Colorado Springs and up
on their return will be. at home in
Omaha, in a house which has already
been furnished for their occupancy.
Manila friends extend their heartiest
congratulations and best wishes for a
happy and prosperous life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
Funeral of Mrs. Rooney

The funeral Of Mrs. Martha Rooney
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soehl
of this city, was held on Friday after
noon at two o'clock at the German Lu-
theran church, Rev. Frese officiating,
after which interment was made III
Oakland cemetery. Mr.. Fred Soehl,
brother of the deceased, who resides
at Guthrie, Okla, and Mrs. J. H. Lor-
enzen, sister, of Twin Falls, Idaho.
were in attendance at the funeral.
The death of Mrs. Rooney occurred
on e small island in the Pacific Ocean,
off the coast of Washington, near Sc
attic, where she was the owner of a
forty acre tract of land and consider
able other property. Mrs. Rooney was
shotNby her husband with revolver.
the ball entering the shoulder and
striking the spinal column which re-
suited in paralysis. 1t was believed
that business reverses caused Mr..
Rooney to become mentally derang-
ed. Mrs. Rooney did not lose con-
seriousness after the shooting and ask.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

ed her husband to carry her to a
spring wagon and drive her to near.
by town for medical aid. He complied
with her wishes and tenderly carried
her to the wagon, when a neighbor ar.
rived at the scene and made inquiries
as to the injury. Mr.. Rooney excused
himself and returned to the house,
and standing in front of mirror, shot
a bullet into his brain. death result
ing at once. Mrs. Rooney fingered
until the next morning at two o'clock.
Mrs. Rooney was about forty-five
years of age and had no children. She
was thrice married. While in Deni.
son she was married to Frank Evans,
we'll known carpenter here few
years ago. Later she married man
named Priest and resided in the west,
where she divorced him number of
years ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

For the civic officers the vote was no
greater surprise, Mr.. Kuehnle should
have been given a clear vote, but as it
was he received more than anyone
else. 1t is a rare thing for really
good man to carry his own county, as
the people there know him and think
he is just an ordinary man like all
the rest. while they look upon the
stranger as superior sort of being
an exalted individual set upon a ped.
estal. The fact that Mr.. Kuehnle car
ried his own precinct almost clear
and his county with big majority
looks mighty good for him. In Char
ter Oak he received 80 votes. Harding
&c, Cosson Z and Allen 4. Many PEG.
pie voted for Mr.. Harding because
they said he ad been so grossly mis-
represented by the Des Moines pa,
pers, and through them by the country
press. and they were going to vote
for Harding as rebuke to the papers
at the capital Had it not been for
this, Mr.. kuehnle would have polled
still stronger vote than he did. In
his own home town he pOlled a vote
tof $50, while the best of his opponents
got only 55.-Charter Oak Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

While Carl r. Kuehnle failed of
nomination he made dignified cam.
paign and impressed everyone who
heard him speak as a man of unusual
ability and refinement and high ideals.
He did the state good in his campaign
in that he preached the gospel of high
endeavor, purity of life and ambition
to make advancement. His own life
was a lesson in itself to all the young
people with whom he came in con.
tact. He was an example of his own
preachment-an object lesson of what
can be accomplished by young men in
the way of success who have energy,
ambition and honesty of purpose. He
said nothing in the way of detraction
against any Of his opponents. His lit.
erature was clean and patTictic-a
plea that must have impressed all as
manly and sensible. Though defeat.
ed in his aspirations he has lost moth
ing, and every community in which
he spoke gained something, and Mr..
kuehnle himself, has gained much
friendships which he will prize high
ly to the end of life.-Con Rapids En-.
terprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
). !. !. !. + + !. J. + i + j. i !. ). j. !
j. KiRON ITEMS. =
+ :.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Skarin made a
of the week. Their daughter, Miss
Jennie, who has ben spending few
weeks in that city, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Norelius and
son Everett and Mrs. Herbert Ward
went to Grinnell Thursday to be pres.
ent at the graduation of Miss Elsie
Norelius.
Harnessmaker Adolph Nelson and
wife leave this week for their new
home and location at Oakland, Neb.
Adolph has been busy the past week
packing up his stock and tools, which
he shipped to Oakland for the open
ing of his new business. We are sor-
ny to see these people leave us, and
we wish them success in their new
home. @n
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warren auto
ed over from Albert City on Thurs
day for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Edward q. Eckman returned the
fore part Of the week from nextend'
ed stay near Otto, Ia, where he was
looking after his land interests.
E. E. Claussen returned on Friday
evening from two days trip to
Sioux City and Hawarden, where he
transacted business. '.
C. A. Dolk, Fred Gronau, ST.. and
Louie Gronau spent Thursday in Sioux
City On business matters.
Clauson Bros real estate agency
sold a quarter section farm belong.
ing to the G. e. Engberg estate and
locatde near Hawarden, on Thursday
last to Clyde Tennis, of Sioux City.
Raymond Clausen celebrated his
fourteenth birthday last week Friday
and a pleasant surprise was sprung on
him by a number of his school mates
and friends who dropped in to spend
the afternoon with him. The young
guests enjoyed a good time playing
games and partaking Of refreshments
that were served.
Mrs. Otto Clausen and Paul Ceder'
gren went to Oakland, Neb., on Thurs.
day, having been called there by the
serious illness of Mabel Cedergren.
Elmer Nordell came up from Oma.
ha the last OF the week for an
over Sunday visit with parents and
friends. .,s.s. .. s4as. b.
+ Chas. Dolk was a business visitor
in Carroll on Saturday last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
KInDERFEsT DRAWS BIG CROWD
Annual Celebration Held at erueder'
schaft Park Wednesday After y.
noon-Grand Ball in Evening

The annual kinderfest held by the
German brotherhood at the Brueder
schaft park in North Denison last
Wednesday drew large crowd. The
attendance, however, did not come ul
to former years, which was due tc
the fact that the weather was threat
ening and many people from a dis
lance did not care to venture making
the trip in autos. .....s ~
Afternoon exercises were held in the
park and the games for the children
attracted considerable attention. In
the evening a big ball was held in the
hall. and was attended by upwards OF
d hundred people and lasted well to-
wards morning. rs,a....s ~ ...,.. ..o..-
Below we print the names of those
who won prizes in the different events
Girls crock breaking contest: LIST
Annie Weller, SO; I'd, Bertha Boettger,
$3.50; Sd, Ella Voss, $500; 4th, Hedwig
Jocks, $3.50: 5th, Anna Popkin, 81;
9Th. Ella Boettger, soc. H.. ....
Boys bird shooting contest: LIST
Henry Suhr, $500; I'd. Rudolph Heide.
$3.50; Sd, Edward Weller. $500; 4th
Willie Groth, $3.50; 9Th, Willie Boy,
ems, $500; 9th, Henry Lapel, $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
large NUMBER X !
ATTEND PROGRAM
Commencement Exercises of Denison
: Normal College Held ak Baptist
Church Thursday Evening
REV. FREDERICK EVANS SPEAKS
Class Of Thirty-Five Receive Diplomas
Mr.. Phi. A. SchIumberser Max
ina the Presentation.

The annual commencement eXer-
cises Of the Denison Normal and Bus.
mess college were held last Thurs.
day evening at the Baptist church,
there being a large number present
to enjoy the exceedingly fine program.
The graduates, numbering thirty-tive
marched into the church in body
and took seats directly in front of the
pulpit.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Rev. Frederick Evans, of
Council Bluffs, and it can truthfully
be said that it was one of the best
addresses Of its kind ever delivered
in this city. Rev., Evans took for his
text, BE Ye Kind" explaining that
in his capacity as a minister of the
gospel he might be expected to select
a bible text. In defining kindness.
his subject, he stated that the word
means kindness" and quoted from an
eminent writer, THAT which is to ODE
desired in man is kindness" lie eX-
planned that to be kind, it is necessary
to be pleasant, forgetful of oneself.
and to helpfully render service to all
mankind. The subject in itself was a
beautiful one, and nothing of its deep
meaning was lost in the masterfui
yet simple deliverance of the speak
err, and the sweet essence of the words
will long remain in the minds of the
listeners. .... -..
The occasion was made most pleas
ant by the musical selections of the
college quartet. always so popular,
and vocal selection by Miss Verne
Eggers, which was much enjoyed.
Following the presentation Of the
class by Prof. w. c. Van Ness to Mr..
P. A. Schlumberger, member Of the
college board, with a recommendation
of their fitness to be graduated from
the Denison Normal & Business Col
lege, the diplomas were presented by
Mr. Schlumberger, the ceremony be.
ing accompanied by a few fitting re-
marks, & I'D. ID.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
!. NtsHNABorNY ITEMS.
!. ,.1 ~ .z8% ,- 'I' .
!, !. !. !. :. j. = ! : + + =

Henry Hannah was an Omaha visi-
tor the latter part of last week.
Emil SEWERS is with his sister, Mrs.
Will Glau for a visit during the vaca-
ton. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dillavou and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Pollock spent
Sunday at Henry Scheuermann's.
Adelia and Clara SEWERS and Der.
nadene and Madonna Tate visited Sun
day afternoon with Mildred Mullen
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rath are the par
ents Of boy, born Sunday, June 18th.
The fourth boy. and two daughters!
Mrs. Mary Short and children. of
Glidden, were guests of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Scheuermann, over Sun.
day. g., -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman SEWERS &C,
companied their daughter, Mrs. Will
to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Arnold and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Arnold, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstedt and Harry
Miller spent Sunday at the John Com.
stock home
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston came down
Saturday, for two weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Mullenger. 90.
Bonnie Glau was visitor at the
Herman SEWERS home Sunday.
Irwin Short spent the past week with
his uncle Henry Scheuermann.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Loewe and
daughter Frieda visited Sunday at
the Will Rath home.
Mrs. Don Dannett, of Upton. Kan.'
visited with old friends here the past
week. She was the guest of Miss Ella
Loewe on Saturday.
Loretta Portz is visitor at the Tate
home.
Miss Florence Hawmann is spend
ing this week in the country.
Mrs. Henry Lockmiller and daugh
ter Mildred are visiting this week at
the Herman Lockmiller home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
DENISON, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1916
Commercial Prosperity Vital To Community
Growth
Copyright 1916 by Edward Allen.

addressing gathering
vsy Of does lie in New yos ehago s
)" G y S hat %s: %ss %i ss % s
Galveston flood San Francisco earthquake The vitality OF America
people The land It . that dTsl the vital
S 5;., n
;a a y: % ss VII 1Gis s'
% s was ma! EVEN msss s" s far svts s but po
'S "s'' "dv3uay than natio9a!.y -
to yon Has doSby
t very probable person money
Conditions Of his community and indirectly upon his own fortunes
TACT that has M an 1s BY s ] naf number n
products WELL depend largely the proximity Of good live
the residents tributary small cities buy" ny.
rssu!1 The being deprived :; @ that 1E,ay
used be 50 s
% ~ese 's o ds f a
9E @ ha a5 19 ss ss ssnd tn decrease
l home and surrounding home
t" "as "ssSo S"S y %
m % " ss" o s syp You ~ na ] a
Wy %t;y thing @
% A @ @ for @ sMn weG @ and w 1o would
ss 'ss M cas- IN s bona s
would you get another job you dl
gos law ss
credit when crops were WERE poor and money tight? "~
Keep the good your busy boosting
for them pushing for home all and be proud town
benefit %spsite 'o'''S ''''''.> '''' : -
at o%e SIMPLY goes to- make
absolutely other results They think all
institutions based purely
promoting who
all the sight for their individual benefit They
better business conditions their would in reality work
the other
The abroad that theirs live omsaas trade,
and merchants from all over the country would soon seek
created
home thus which could
profits the started the
ball rolling.
Notwithstanding
the small and cities throughout the
like
and and take
deal from everybody.
work this of arclesof
Of morder dealers
merchants the word; whose business meth
based efficiency and whose wcwod quay and "serv
their lines the pecu
daily absolutely the
might we'll their That 90
line of merchandise the buyer only WE'LL
considered better his home
You have such merchants enson who invite the OF
They believe them for
careful
order from home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

The class poems are regarded with
favor in the newspaper offices. as they
get things out of the systems of the
poets that otherwise might be offered
to the editor. N.A-f-s'ah 49, ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

"How much are five cent cigars?"
was the inquiry heard across the coun-
ter yesterday from one of our intel.
ligent citizens, who had heard that
tobacco had gone up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

After selling his house or farm for
$500 less than he expected, all the own
err usually has to console himself with
is that he saved the zoe 1t would have
cost to Igive 1t some advertising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

= The fine manly appearance of the
professors at the college commence
ments shows how much they have ben.
Gifted by the hazing they are subject
ed to by the students.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

Carranza's theory of how to catch
Villa is to throw every possible OBJ.
stacle in the way of the only force that
will ever catch him. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

The principal subject of interest In
the live stock market of late has been
the quotations of delegations On the
the hoof. ....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

The many plays that advertise cast
Mostly Girls" may have to get along
with audiences MOSTLY men,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

The politicians are anxiously seek.
ing preparedness by finding jobs for
their constituents. o~.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
START CELEBRATION
Auto Parade Features First Day of
Community Carnival.

Pickering candles and glinmertng
lamps added a touch Of the fantastic to
the opening of the community celebration
of the Park View Citizens Association
last night upon the completion OF the
New Park View School and the paving
of Georgia avenue.
At the conclusion OF the automobile pa
rade, in which more than a hundred ma
chimes participated. the residents of the
section and many visitors went to the
new schoolhouse for the dedicatory ex-
ercises.
The names of the prize-winners in the
parade will be announced today.
The speakers were John g. McGrath.
president OF the association: Ernest L
Thurston and Justice Siddons.
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. president
Of the Board OF Education, presided and
introduced the speakers. H. H. Talmadge
sang The Star Spangled Banner and
Miss Helma Cheesman rendered a classi-
cal vocal selection.
Dancing followed the dedication
A reception in honor Of the District
Commissioners will be held tonight
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
G. W. u. STUDENTS PLAN
HUGHES MASS MEETING

At a business meeting of the George
Washington University Club, held last
night in the Law School OF the university,
arrangements were completed for q
Hughes rally to be held in the University
Club Thursday night This will be the
first big public meeting arranged by the
new club, which was formed ten days ago
with forty members and now has mem
bership of 30 The meeting last night
was the third to be held
Norman Whitaker, District representa-
tive Of the National Republican College
League, will arrange for speakers for the
mass meeting Thursday. He has prom
ised to have speakers from the Republican
clubs of either Columbia or Yale uni
Versities.
Daniel Waters, vice president and or
ganizer OF the club. says many applica-
tons are being received from the alumnae
of the university. It has not yet been
decided II these applicants will be ad-
mitted to membership.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
JUDGE WOULD PROVIDE
FOR NAMELESS BABIES

Judge Wilmer J. LAtimer, OF the Juve-
nile Court, last night urged the Monday
Evening Club at its meeting held in the
Y. NJ. C. A. Building to use its influence
to secure legislation to make provision
for the large number OF nameless children
OF Washington.
William F. Davenport. secretary Of the
Maryland State Conference on Charities
and Corrections. said that his organiza-
ton would cooperate with local agencies
to reduce the evil.
A resolution was passed by the club
recommending to the Commissioners and
TO the superintendent OF police the elm
ination of begging on public thorough
fares
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
CITIZENS RECOMMEND
RAILWAY SPEED LAWS

At meeting Of the West End Citizens
Association in the Potomac Bank Build
ing last night. Frank A. Carr presented
a resolution rec, mmending that the traf-
flc regulations and speed laws be en-
forced against street cars, on the steep
grades on Wisconsin avenue between r
and p streets
Other resolutions were for the repeal
Of the BOrland rider Endorsement of the
armor plant project and approval of the
park improvement plans OF Col. Harts.
An effort will be made by the associa-
ton to secure a motor engine for the fire
department at Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

business who are surprised by the toot-
ing of horns, the blare OF a band and
shouts may know that the circus has not
arrived for a fall visit, but the r. NJ. A.
campaigners have properly started.
President R P. Andrews reported yes
terday that way stations along the route
are all prepared to welcome the visitors,
After the various morning stops where
literature and arguments will be dis
tributed. the campalgners will stop al
Hughesville In Charles County for a mid.
day bite. There is no politics in the
choosing OF this particular site for the
attack on the commissary. It Is merely
the most convenient midstation stop.
The night banquet which winds up the
trip, will be held at Leonardtown-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
BLAIR ROAD SIDEWALKS
DISCUSSED BY CITIZENS

The question Of sidewalks for the Blair
road, as a measure of safety for pedes-
trians, was brought up and discussed be-
fore the regular meeting Of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association, held last night
in the Takoma Park Library.
Homer Skeels was elected treasurer of
the association to succeed Joseph Keefer.
who has moved from Takoma Park
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
ALUMNI TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual fall meeting and dinner Of
the University OF Pennsylvania Alumni
Club of the District Of Columbia, will be
held at the University Club tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and five delegates will be chosen
to represent the club at the conference
Of the Associated Pennsylvania Clubs, to
be held at Pittsburgh, October and IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
RETAILERS IN AUTOS
START BOOSTER TRIP
Merchants Invade Southern Maryland
to Capture Trade.

A cavalcade Of automobiles, decorated
With banners and enthusiastic business
men. will move away from the Retail
Merchants headquarters at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania. avenue. north
west promptly at s o'clock this morning
for an onslaught upon Southern Mary
land, that Is expected to bring consider
able trade to the Capital.
Government workers on their way to
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-PartIy clorldy
Tuesday; cooler at night. Wednesday fair moder-
ately cool; west to northwest winds becoming fresh
portion cooler at night. wednesday fair: cooler in
southeast portion moderate TO fresh southwest to
northwest winds
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, 60; 2 a. m. S.; a. m, 50; a m,
81 a. m. s.; 10 a. m. 90; Il noon, g.; p. m,
e. p m. 81; p. m, g. p. m, 81; 10 p m 90.
Highest 81: lowest, IS.
Relative humidity-s a m. Fl; 2 p m, IS; s
D. m. S. Rainfall ts p. m to D M. OIL. Hours
Of sunshine. u.3; Per cent Of possible sunshine Z.
Temperature date last year-Highest. 6s;
lowest CO.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

Wireless messages have been success
fully sent without the usual aerial. The
wires, properly insulated, were LAID on
the ground
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

Carter who is in charge of the Y. M c. A, work not only in India but also of that done among the soldiers, prisoners and hospital inmates in the various countries affected by the great war MT. Coan was one of MT. Car ter's men," and is going to tell of some of his experiences among the ''Tommies' in MesopOtamia.
 MT. Coan's parents and grandpar- ents have been missionaries in Uru- mia, Persia, and his parents and sis- ter were among those who were shut up in that city for five months during the Turkisl: invasion of 1915.
 MT. Coan is graduate of Mercers- burg Academy and Williams College. After studying for one year at Hart ford Theological Seminary, he went abroad, studying at Edin nburgh and Oxford. This was followed by a year of Y. M c. A. work in the Orient, and he is now finishing his theological studies at Hartford
 A hearty welcome and an interest ing hour are promised to all who care to attend the service next Sunday aft ernoon at half past four.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday services will be as follows: s:45 a. m., the beginners, primary, Junior intermediate, and senior de- partments of the church school. 10:45 morning worship with sermon by the minister. 11:15 the children's church home hour, where the chil- dren who remain the first half hour of tie morning worship are cared for until their parents finish the service. 12:15 the adult departments of the church school. 6:30 D. m. the Young Peoples devotional meeting. 7:30 D. m. the evening preaching service. MT. Cook will begin series of Sun day evening addresses on this Sunday evening on the subject -Four Fools and a Fifth" Detail announcement of this series may be seen in an adver- tisement of this issue of the paper.