davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
FORD

Miss Loretta Foret. Biddle-ave. en-
tertained the Colonial Girls club,
Wednesday evening at a pink lunch
con. i'm her home. Plans were COM
pleted at a business meeting OF the
club. later in the evening. for the
in 0ddfeliow's temple. Wyandotte.
Mrs John Piuson. Biddle-ave.. Is
i'll.
Mrs John Mccormack entertained
the Neighborly club. Wcdu siay eve
ming in her home on Second-st
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

Mayor Marx 10 appoint a strictly
union REPRESENTATIVE on the char
ter committee Was also discussed.
Antonie Entenxa. attorney for the
Federation. ~ a member % the
commission.
Dlsmoad sslt Co.. W6 80. Clair. will
address tho Detroit Engineering So
eiety Friday evening on Notes on
the salt industry"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
IL INJURED BY
RUNAWAY CAR
BY UNITED PRESS.

SYRACUSE. N. ". Feb. IT,
Twelve persons were injured when
runaway street car shot down the
steep Milton-aye. hilf here early to-
day and toppled over on its side.
One Of the passengers may die.
Hot Goals from the stove In the
car set. fire to the wreckage. but the
flames were soou extinguished. Tho
car carried nearly rs passengers.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
Mrs. PhiiIip~ GIrsrdot ws~ elected
president of -. Ntscent- orphan

Mrs. Phtiiip~ GIrsrdot wss elected
president Of ~. Nisceat- orphan
age In a meeting of the board %
directors Wednesday afternoon.
Many improvements were planned,
the institution boing filled 10 It's
capacity with $50 children other
officers elected were: Nice-preaI-
dents. Mrs william y. Blake, Mira.
Thomas Egsn. Mrs James Couzsns.
Mrs John r. Dodge. Mrs Edward
J. Reilly ard MrA William Du.
Charme: recording secretary. Mrs.
Clarence \. Davis. assistant record.
Ing secretary. Mrs David r. Mar
artstte. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Lawrence r. Callahan. assist
ant corresponding secretary. Mrs
Maxwell I.anerty. financial secra-
tery. Mrs. a. r. May. and treasurer.
sirs. Harry Henry Rorick.
About ~ marriages out Of every
100 are second marriages.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
Odds and Ends

CHARLESTOwN, W. va.-Tbe
state supreme court will decide
whether IL Is unlawful TO dig pota-
toes on Sunday. J. r. u. n. and
J. NJ. Hars were convicted by a Jus.
tice Of the peace for the offense.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

Town Topics the lively musical
revue In tie Garrick thester. this
week, is attracting capacity audi.
ences with It's merry. unrestrained
jollity. The company is a large one
with a number OF unusually clever
entertainers who work hard. and
have much to offer In the way Of
novel stunts. merry quips and guirks
The piece is sumptnously dressed.
and with a bewildering number OF
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
THE STAGE

B. A. Rolfe's latest production for
vaudeville, "The Bride Shop" will
be the Temples topliner next week.
The piece Is miniature comic
opera, occupying so minutes OF time
in its unfolding. and employing an
elaborate stage setting and MT
merous company The act features
Andrew Tombes, an elongated come
dian OF the late Dan Daily type. and
Lola Wentworth. petite soubrette.
with a fine soprano voice. There
Ii an abundance OF whistling music.
Hitting lyrics. laughs galore and a
chorus OF 20 pretty girls Second
feature Of the program will DE the
debut on the local vaudeville stage
OF Margaret Youngblood. wellknown
Detroit singer OF character songs
Seven other acts will complete the
bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

BOSTON-when John Ponce. a
burglar, visited the home Of Mrs.
Hyman shapiro last night she
knocked him down and held him.
shouting Fire" until the police
came.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

CHIcAGo-Police refused to ar.
rest a man who turned ia a burglar
alarm, told them he was burglar
and thai his conscience was hurting.
He said he had stolen rose from
the Garfield park conservatory.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17

day evening in the chapel; Satur-
DAY evening the Blues Will give a
picture program in the church.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-17
SUBMARINE
ISSUE WORSE
TANGLED

,coa,iruea from Page os.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Will DIVERT
HIGHWAY TRAVEL
River to River Road Boosters Are
Improving TIE Connecting Link
Between Beaver and Perry.
HARD SURFACED ROAD PLANNED
100000 Day in Money and Labor Is
Being Expended on the Roads
Leading Into Perry

People residing down near Perry
appreciate the value of good roads and
especially the tourist traffic which is
so heavy in the summer. Not salts
fled with the traffic which comes over
the River to River road they are max
ing plans to divert large portion OF
the Lincoln highway traffic. The road
from Beaver just west Of Boone to
Perry will be improved and according
to present plans this road will be sur
faced with gravel s.s..s. 81
Upwards of $500 day in money
and labor is being spent on the four
roads leading into Perry at this time
all of it being for surfacing dirt roads
with gravel The movement was orig
mated by, the Commercial club at Per
ry and has been taken up by farmers
in the vicinity. Work is progressing
rapidly and they expect to have the
so miles of road between Beaver and
Perry graveled in the near future. 1t
lis planned to purchase four auto
trucks built especially for hauling
gravel, which will facilitate the work
greatly.
II the tourist traffic over the Lincoln
highway is to be maintained it will be
necessary for farmers and business
men to make improvements such as
are being made at Perry. The fact
that the Lincoln highway is the best
marked route across the state Is not
enough in itself to draw the travel
but what is needed is good roads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
DEATH OF ROY lvEY
Occurred at Rhome, N. D., on Sunday
Night at 10 O'cIock-Remains to
Manila for Burial.

MANILA, Oct. 9-The vicinity OF
Manila was grieved to learn on last
Monday of the death of Roy Ivey, OF
Rhome, N. Don Sunday night at 40
O'clock. Roy James Ivey was born
Jan. 4, 1879, at the farm home in Shell.
by county. Iowa. He was married on
May 2, 1904. to Miss Daisy Price.
His boyhood and first four years OF
married lie were spent on the home
farm after which with his family he
moved to the present home at Rhome
n. ID, The deceased leaves a loving
wife, two daughters, Opal and Garnet:
a father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Ivey; four sisters, Mrs. Edw. Saunders
and Mrs. Albert Hadley, of Manila;
Mrs. I. VanMeter, of Sioux City. and
Mrs. j. Hadley, of Pipestone, Mimi;
one brother, AL lvey, of Manila, and
numerous other relatives and friends
to mourn his death.
He has been in i'll health for several
months, following an unsuccessful op.
Grafton and his death came suddenly
and unexpectedly, due to heart failure
The remains were brought to Manil.
la Wednesday and the funeral was
held at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Ivey, Thursday after
noon at 200 o'clock and was largely
attended. Interment was made at the
Aston cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
With the County Agents.

Nearly 10000 farmers attended dem
onstration and other meetings held by
county agents Jhruout the state during
August, according to the monthly re
port just published A total of $50
farm visits were made and 4,300 bull
letins distributed. s
Muscatine-Agent Merrill reports
his exhibit at the state fair won first
prize and grand champion sweep
stakes. s'..-.... g...s.tsE5saa III
! Clay social survey that will GOV
er every farm in one community is
being made. A COW test association
is we'll under way, IL men with zoe
COWS have signed up. 1
SiouX-More than 1,400 Sioux coun
ty people attended the picnic held on
1.-THE county demonstration plots.
Clinton-Nearly 1000 farmers and
their families turned out for the picnic
held at Crystal Lake.
Hardin-Agent Walker secured 81
enrollments for his baby calf feeding
contest. a..N Civ.
Scott-September is the end of the
fourth years work for Mr.. Bliss In
Scott county. with the same officers
in charge of the association.
Linn--The results of the spraying
demonstration show the sprayed trees
bearing fruit 81 per cent clean and the
unsprayed trees bearing fruit "a pei
cent scabby and wormy.
Black Hawk-Miss Tura Hawk has
begun her work here as the first home
economics demonstration and advisor
in the state. -'..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
PHYSICAL TRAINING in Schools.

1t was formerly thought that chill.
dren got all the physical culture they
need in tumbling over each other in
street play. But Of recent years it is
discovered that without care they
grow round shouldered, narrow chest.
ed, and acquire spinal curvature and
other troubles. h.. ...,,
A notable step in the movement for
physical culture was taken in New
York few days ago, when the state
regents planned for state physical cul.
ture for all schools of the state.
1t is little use to stuff children's
heads. and send them out with weak
bodies and shaky nerves. Even athlet'
les do not meet the need. While the
nine and eleven are being trained for
foot ball and base ball, all the rest
are merely sitting on the bleachers
watching and yelling. This does not
provide physical development.
Every town can do something
along this line. If it can't hire phys.
!cal culture teacher regularly, it can
at least have occasional inspection OF
children. Teachers should be shown
how to give healthful exercises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
NOVEMBER JURORS
Names Of Jurors for, Next Term Court
Now in Hands OF Sheriff, Who (
Will Notify Them This Week

The Jury for the November term o.
district court was drawn at the court
house on Monday of this week anf
the names are now in the hands of the
county sheriff. who will notify each
party drawn this week. Court will
convene on Monday, November s, with
Judge M. E. Hutchinson, OF Lake City
on the bench The grand jury will con
vene on the 9th but the petit jury
will not report for duty until Monday
November 10, at 100 o'clock in the
afternoon.
petit jurors drawn:
G. A. Pruter, Hayes. 49,
Albert Nipkow, Charter Oak.
John Else. Soldier.
VIM r. Ackelbein. Hanover.
w. H. Schroeder, Otter Creek.
Enock Olson, Denison, 3rd ward.
Chas. Bartcher, Denison, 3rd ward
w. r. Rogers, Uuion.
John Kott, Denison, LIST ward.
H. F.. Bolton, Denison 3rd ward.
Otto .Guderjahn, Washington.
Ed Brogden, Goodrich. T.
Albert Nelson, Boyer. M,
Thos. Michaelsen. Paradise. r.
C. H.. Berndt. Denison 3rd ward.
VIM. Rockwell, Paradise.
John F. Evers, Goodrich
Herman Papkin, Goodrich.
N J. 4. Houston, Boyer.
Hans. Boyens, Hanover. E...
Pat Hanrahan, Hayes.
Eugene Jones Willow.
George finland, Iowa.
Albert Hadley, Nishnabotny.
Frank Costello, East Boyer.
Henry Clausen, East Boyer.
John Rusterholz. Denison Bird ward
Enos Voege, Jackson.
H. D. Lorenzen. Denison Bird ward.
f. N. Chamberlain, Union.
Henry Gronau, Stockholm.
Jerry Perry, Nishnabotny.
A. Alexander, Union.
VIM. Selmon, Hanover.
Carl Otto Iowa. ..-. Is
J. H. Griffin, Union.
George Schmidt, Otter Creek.
Peter Brockson, West Side. -.
Frank BiXler, Paradise.
Andrew Clausen, Morgan. -. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
ASKS BIDS ON 4 j.
BATTLE CRUISERS.
Navy Department Will Open Estimates
December 9th for Four Giant
.t i@ Battle Cruisers. ~ nj
THE SPEED WILL BE IS KNoT'
Each Ship Will Carry Ten "a Inch
Guns in Main Battery-To Cost
II 100000 Each

WAS HENGTON, D4 'C.E Oct. s.
Bids for the four giant battle cruisers
to be laid down next year will be
opened at the navy department Decem
Der 9th, virtually completing the work
of getting the huge building program
authorized by congress under contract
Admiral Benson, acting secretary
announced today that specifications
for the ships were ready for distribu
ton to prospective bidders. Bids
fors the four battleships, scout cruis
ersl and other ships included in the
program will be opened October 18th
plans having been sent out six weeks
ago.
Open Bids for Guns.
The department began the task
Of assembling armament for the bat
tie cruisers today when bids for the
forgings for twentyfour Ia inch rifles
and ten 5 inch guns were opened
Each of the big vessels will mount
ten IA inch guns in her main battery
and with provision for ten reserve
guns, fifty OF these weapons will be
contra cted for within few days.
The Bethlehem Steel company bid
for the entire allotment of big guns
at 35 IA cents per pound and the Mid
vale Steel and Ordnance company
quoted a rate of 35 cents for twelve
guns only. The contracts will be di'
vided between the two companies. The
bids show virtually no increase over
the navy's last purchases.
The Crucible Steel company was
low bidder on the inch forgngs, at
20 cents pound. On the ratings
quoted the big forgings will cost $50,
coo for each gun. Forgings for the
small guns will cost 100000 each. The
weapons will be completed and mount
ed at the naval gun factory here.
Will Make IS Knots. e..
Specifi cations of the battle cruisers
were not made public. 1t is know
however, that they call for $50 foot
ships with q maximum speed of 90
knots an hour under three-quarters OF
the full load conditions. They will be
propelled by six screws operated BY
electric motors, power for which Will
be derived from steam turbines and
will have displacement of more than
10000 tons. Their cost has been -esti
mated roughly at $20,000,000 each.
The navy department will not de-
eide whether any of the new battle
ships or battle cruisers shall be built
in navy yards until bids from private
builders have been considered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
SECTION FOREMAN .
LOSES WATCH
George Lihndes, Of Buck Grove, /:
Robbed Of Clothes and Gold
Watch Saturday Night.
RoRRER a PROFESSIONAL CROOK
Had Just Hired Fellow That Road
Boss Had RecontsApded and Gets
No. Thanks by Estno Robbed

BUCK GROVE Oct. 1O--special--
George Lihndes, our Greek section
foreman, was robbed Saturday night
by one of his laborers. The road boss
sent an Italian here last Wednesday
and told George to hire him, which he
did, and Saturday the fellow left, tax
ing with him some of Mr.. Lihondes
clothes and a gold fwatch valued al
$500. Fortunately George doesn't
keep any money at his sleeping quar-
tiers, so didn't lose any of it. Too bad
the scoundrel can not be apprehended
and made to serve a good long time
las he is no doubt professional crook
Mrs. Frank Nollen has been very
sick and under the doctors care, but
is reported better at this writing.
Mrs. Mike Kane, and daughter, Mary
Ellen, were Denison shoppers Monday
The foundation is being laid fol
Frank Haine's new home. -
The X. X. K. club has started again
and the, first meeting wastat Mrs. Bon
ney's Thursday. AS usual the ladies
had very pleasant social time and g
regular club supper. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Jasper Hahn.
Mr.. Charles Morton, of Maquoketa
Ia, visited his brother, w. L. Morton
la couple of days last week. t
Miss Nellie Sullivan attended the
festivities at Omaha Thursday and haG
the pleasure of seeing president Viii
son and wife.
w. Cramer, of Denison, one of the
candidates for office, was in town Fri
day.
]. B. Nicklos arrived Friday to look
after his business interests here, but
has gone to Omaha to buy goods fol
the new store, which is now finished
and will be ready for occupancy the
first of the week. ~:
Buck Grove is certainly lively
place Saturday and Sunday nights
now that we have our lovely hall with
fine moving picture films, something
we never had before, and the people
show their appreciation by turning
out in large numbers. fV
We are soon to have meat market
and we hope a big ice house so we car
by ice during the summer, we are
sure that such business would pay
Charles Clinton and J. ]. Finnigar
were among those who went to Omaha
Ito get a glimpse of the president.
MIR. Finnigan remained several days
to visit relatives as we'll as see the
Sights. s
A number of the ladies put IN 6
nice lunch and went over to Mrs. Mike
Kanes' last Thursday and spent the
afternoon with her. 1t was a complete
surprise to Mrs. Kane and she seemed
to enjoy it fully as much as her guests
Such social times are very pleasant
occasions. -t d..
Mr.. M. Shoffer, and son, of Dedham
Ia. called on DR.. Bonney Sunday an(
visited his apiary, and both men are
somewhat interested. -..
DR.. Bonney received twenty-five new
chaff hives last Monday and is very
busy putting them together. so as t.
give his pets new warm homes fol
winter.
Miss Mary Tate who was recent,
nurse to Thomas White. was married
last week to Mr.. lvin Hutchinson, o
Sioux City. and will make their home
at that place.
Miss Mary Mahoney, of Kenwood
was an over Sunday visitor here.
Miss Rase thinner visited all las
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
How to Get a County Agent.

There has come recently to the
Office of the agricultural extension de-
partment at Iowa State college In
curry, .How may our county secure a
county agent?" The department. an
swers as follows: Il
In order to secure an agent for a
county it is necessary to form a temp
orary local association to take charge
OF the organizing work. 1t is neces'
sary to have at least 800 members in
the county. Anyone residing in the
county or any nonresident owning
land in the county may become a
member The fee is SIS a year. AS
soon as 800 members are entered an
appropriation of $1,000 will be granted
thru the U. S. department OF agricul
ture and the extension department at
Ames. The counties are organized on
q three-year basis. .....i
Regular officers president vice
president secretary, treasurer and a
board of nine directors are the elected
These men will have direct charge OF
the work of the county. The county
employs him as secretary tn give his
entire time to work within the county
under the direction of the local board
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
WHO'S Who For Wireless Men,

To every wireless operator in the
state of Iowa, of whom there are $50
there will soon be sent by the cleo
trical engineering department at Iowa
State college directory of. all the
wireless stations in the state. The
list, which has taken several years tc
prepare and which R. r. hatcher and
H. X. Sells. electrical engineering stu
dents at Ames, have helped to com
pile, is said to be the most complete
ever prepared by any state.
Every wireless station in the state
is now receiving the daily news mes
sages sent out from the college under
the direction of c. A. Wright of the
electrical engineering department al
Ames.
Blanks have been mailed to these
operators which they may use to dis
play in store windows in their town
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

Some time ago the New York World
Wilson's chief press organ. believing
that conditions in Mexico were not as
black as painted, sent correspondent
down there, incognito, to get inside IN.
formation on the real status of affairs.
The World expected to get report
which would put halo on st. Wood.
row. But the World correspondent
told the truth and the story was 80
terrible that the World buried it in
it's advertising section. The New York
Journal exhumed it and presented 1t
to the public together with some pom.
gent editorial comment thereon. IT
is reported that the World censor has
choked off it's correspondent and will
run no more of his articles. And the
World boasts of its fearless stand for
truth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
CARL. F. kUEHNLE
CLASS PRESIDENT
Student Election at Iowa CRY Results
in Carl F. kuehnie. Jr. Being
Elected President Soph. Class
RECEIVES 100, OPPONENT s5
Glen Beers, Of Gilmore City, Elected
President Freshman Ciasss-Great-
err Iowa" Tickets Elected.

| 4. IOWA CITY, Oct. Especial
Greater Iowa" tickets in the fresh.
man and sophomore classes of the coll
| lege of liberal arts were winners in
the student elections held yesterday
Both tickets under that name won
overwhelmingly Carl F. Kuehnle. Jr.
of Denison, headed the sophomore
ticket, and Glen Beers, of Gilmore
City, was the successful candidate on
the freshman ticket.
Keith Hamill, of Keota, became sen.
Tor president without formal opposi
ton, and A. P. Jenkins, of Keokuk
won the junior class presidency from
A. v. Boysen, of Harlan, in the hard.
est contest of the day. III
Coveted places on the board of ed
itors Of the 1919 Hawkeye went to the
literary society candidates, Frederick
G.. Cox, of Iowa City; John w. Edge
Of Humboldt, and Mel Hickerson. OF
Mt Ayr.
The complete list of officers elected
follows:
Senior: Keith Hamill, Of Keota
president: Arena Waters. Of Irwin.
vice president; Stewart Holmes, Of
Cedar Rapids, treasurer; Katherine
Dignan. of Perry. recording secretary;
Nell Baird, of Prairie City, correspond.
ing secretary; Lucille Waldron OF
Iowa City. class DELIBERATE, and F. j..
Grub, of Linden, athletic manager.
Junior: A. P Jenkins. of keokuk
president: Anna Weissinger, Of Des
Moines, vice president: w. M. Prud.
hon, of Nashua, secretary; mike"
Kerwin, of Carroll, corresponding sec.
Iretary:: Helen Hill, of Hamburg. class
delegate; Rothmer Scott. of Tuskeega
Treasurer, and Kenneth Won Lackum,
of Dysart, athletic representative.
Sophomore: Frederick G. Cox. OF
Iowa City: John w. Edge. of Hum
boldt. and Mel Hickerson. of Mt: AYR
Hawkeye board; Carl F. Kuehnle. Jr.
of Denison president; Dorothy Hull
of Leon. vice president: Charles p.
Benton, of Council Bluffs, recording
secretary; LILLIAN Sheridan, of Chero.
lkee, corresponding secretary, w. w
Arrasmith, Of Bavard. treasurer; Ruth
Cummings. of Ottumwa, class dele.
gate, and Ronald g. Reed. OF Waterloo
Iathletic manager.
Freshmen: Glen Beers, Of Gilmore
ICity president: Kathryn Dayton. OF
Iowa City. vice president; Grace Mel,
|(oy. of FIT. Dodge recording secretary;
Eileen Calvin. of Hampton. correspond.
ing secretary; c.. G. Deaveraus, OF
Humboldt, treasurer: George w. Short,
of LaPorte. class delegate, and II.
Prentiss of Iowa City, athletic repre-
sentative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
A Big GAIN IN i.
AUTOMOBILES
State Receives Nearly Million and
Three.Quarters Dollars From Iowa
Motorists During Year. Il. q
100 CARS REGISTERED EACH DAY
Average Fee Paid by Each Owner Dur
inp the Present Year Was 1888
--2S41 Dealers in the Skate

The state automobile registration de-
partment has taken in $1,741, 700.74 in
fees for the 1916 registration, accord.
ing to report issued Thursday by
Row Williams. deputy secretary OF
state at Des' Moines.
New automobiles are being regis.
tered at the rate Of 100 cars day, in
spite of the fact that the 1916 regis,
tration season is almost closed and
the 1917 registration will be under
way on November LIST. BY the close
of the year the fees will have exceed.
ed 81, 100000, Williams says. The 1916
records show marked gain over last
lyear. .s@
The average fee paid by each auto.
mobile owner for registration in 1916
was $S.5s. The department took in
81, 636, 164.63 for registration of $780,.
SCI machines. .5..
The average fee paid for registering
motorcycles was $2S1. The depart.
ment received $1S.9SS.42 for register.
ing 6,754 motorcycles.
There were 2,641 dealers registered
NCCclplS IlOHl uCdiSlos OAIA pihtSo
land transfers amounted to $S6,547.69
Also 81 200 fees for 1915 were collect
| ed in 1885, h. .,'
Penalty for failure to register was
added after April 1st. ..-..
The low average for registration OF
cars is accounted for by the fact that
there are many machines which have
been registered and in use for more
than four years and therefore are en-
Titled to registration for half rate. The
fee for new Ford is So. The average
fee per car for the year was $S.5S.
Last March was the heaviest month
for receipts. auto owners rushing in to
avoid paying the penalty which was
added on April LIST.
The 1916 registration began in No.
vember, 1915. The receipts for 1916
registration by months were as fol
lows: November. 1915, $65,612: Decem
ber $265,331; January. 1916, SS0S, 1856;
February. S144,940; March, $i10,7O2;
April. SfOS,941; May, $101,645; June
]s92 ,124: July. s59.3O6: August, $5S,S14;
September, $22,00S. 49,