davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
ONE CENT--THE DAY BOOK --ONE CENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Workers Cooperative Assn meets
tonigt at Workers Institute, 800 S.
Asland blvd.
Socialists in first congressional
dist invited to attend meeting to-
night, 3136 Cottage Grove av
Picnic for death and sick benefit
fund, Stationary Firemen's union,
Sat, Elm Tree grove, Irving Park
blvd. and Neenah av.. John Fitzpat-
rick and other labor leaders will
speak.
Korostishever Educational league,
Branch $40, Workmen's Circle, will
give confetti basket picnic, Franz
sons grove, 64OO Milwaukee av.,
Sun.
Socialists of 25th senatorial dist
will caucus Mon, 8 p. m, AvOndale
school, Diversey and Sawyer avs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
HERZOG TO GIANTS-MATTY TO
MANAGE REDS

Cincinnati, o., July 20. - A deal
was closed at noon today by which
ChTisty MathewsOn will become
manager of the Cincinnati baseball
club. He Will take charge today.
The only thing that can stop the
deal going through is for Herzog to
refuse to come to terms with the
New York club.
The Reds will get Bill McKeChnie,
third baseman, and Ed Rousch, out
fielder in addition to MathewsOn. Be
sides Herzog, Wade Killifer, outfeld-
eT, goes to the Giants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Representative Emerson of Ohio in
a speech on the omnibus revenue bill:
IF any person wants the advantages
of this country. that person should
lhave it only by rising to, our, plane OF
doing business. We should not be, eX'
posed to the disadvantages Of being
obliged to drop to the lower plane, rs
we would be obliged to do If our lab
orer had to compete with the 'laborer
who lives on the lower plane. >. This
is the home in which the children Of
America should be raised. The free
trader says it costs more to live in
America than in Europe. This is true
because the Amerieanslaborer demands
more and better food, larger and bet.
ter homes and more of the comforts
of life. The American workingman is
the best fed, best clothed, and the best
housed in the world. AS a child he is
not half starved or stunted in his
growth. There are more proponents
Of reasonably high tariff in this cOun.
try than four years ago. Many now
realize that domestic industry was
saved by the European
war, and that sharp competition will
begin again as soon as the titanic
struggle is over We need economic
preparedness quite as much as we 10
military preparedness. This can only
be done by placing a higher tariff on
articles manufactured in this country
that come in competition with articles
manufactured in countries where lab,
or receives lower wages than labor in
this country:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
The Early Circus.

Leaving out Of count the great cir
cuses Of Rome and Antioch and com
ing down to something of modern
times, the first circus in England was
on footpath known as Halfpenny
Hatch, In the Waterloo road, London
There, in ITO, Astley's first perform
ance was given. with tho aid of a
drum. two flies and one clown. A
charge Of sixpence was made for the
front standing places. There was nc
building and not even tent. butmere'
" ring Of ropes and stakes. Print
tive as were the arrangements. Ashley
soon attracted good audiences and Yves
able to add to his program conjurng,
transparencies, vaulting and tumbling
with displays Of fireworks. In course
Of time he was able to hire an inclosed
ground and erected seats under sub.
stantial roof. He called the place Asst.
ley's amphitheater. riding house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
RETURN 70 DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

The fine scorn with which the viii
dealt with what it was pleased to cal
dollar diplomacy" and the precipi
tate haste with which it withdrew thu
governments approval from the plar
for the so-called "siX-power loan" tt
China have not been forgotten. ,ss1c
The administration doubtless wishes
that forgetfulness might now cloak the
incident-because the state depart
ment is now breaking it's neck in {
frantic endeavor to resuscitate the syn
dictate, which had the matter in charge
and to put the loan through.
The moving impulse in this change
of attitude on the part of the admins
tration is the new compact between
Russia and Japan in relation to the
future of the Chinese nation-a com
pact which has been drawn in sucl
terms as to leave the United States
on the outside of closed door which
the diplomacy of John Hay had take1
care to open. -.
The episode affords another instance
of the amateurish and disastrous
methods of the democratic administra
ton in dealing with foreign affairs. |,
also adds another to the heightened
score; of the presidents changes o.
mind. It also emphasizes to the coun
try the eminent desirability of restor
ing to the state department it's ancient
character for continuity and consist
ency of policy.
Dollar diplomacy" is a scornfu
phrase, but dollar diplomacy" in its
practical operation means more ex
tended commerce and an enhanced
prestige for America. 1t means
America firat' in many worthy field
of effort. In the hands of republican
diplomats it can accomplish much. II
the belated attempt Of the democrats
to make use of it, there can be little
to hope for. s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
"sT,ck,Ne UP" 1HE AMERICAN.

All the political steam calliopes of
the democracy are now united in a
screaming chorus OF frenzied adula.
ton on account of the treasury state.
ment for the end of the fiscal year.
The figures, to be sure, are impress
live. The total ordinary receipts, as
shown by Mr.. McAdoo's new and i'm.
proved and decidedly misleading form
of statement, amount to no less than
$777 ,4S0, 4S7.90.
Yet of this vast sum only $21l.S66
G22.34 were derived from the custom
houses, and all the other five hundred
and sixty.six millions were taken ar
most directly from the purses of the
American people.
Since July, 1914, there has not been
a month when the receipts from Gus.
tom houses equalled those taken from
our own people by burdensome and
odious direct taxation; and for most
of those months the sum taken from
our own pockets by democratic taxa
ton has been nearly or more than dou-
BILE that which has been, exacted from
the foreign producer for the privilege
of entry into the markets of this cOun-
try. -.
Reduced to elementary terms, the
figures over which Mr.. McAdoo
chortles so gleefully show that for each
dollar which the foreigner paid at the
custom house for the support of the
American government as administered
by the democratic party, the American
citizen was compelled to put up $2.G7.
In other words, under the beneficent
operations of the new freedom" it
costs more than two and half times
as much to be an American living and
doing business at home as it does to
be foreigner doing business in our
land. t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
| SceneS
| along
| Bovei'

ure was spoiled by tho drowning of q
friend, Ed Kuehl, of Moorhcad. Mr.
kuehl lived here for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Shaw and family
john Munster and Miss Caroline Jur
senson We're Battle Creek visitors on
Sunday: ~ Z, D. ..... Z. .... e.
Fred Griffin arrived Saturday for a
| visit at the A. +. Baak home.
| A. party of friends were entertained
at the Carl Grell home Friday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Grell's birthday
Misses Rose Mundt and Edna Baak
were Charter Oak visitors Sunday.
Lou Herbison visited with friends
at Anthem over Sunday.
| Lou Herbison and Bill Groth were
Schlcswig visitors Thursday evening
c. p. Hoefer attended the ball game
at Charter Oak Sunday.
| Bill Groth visited at Charter Cah
over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Schelm returned tC
her home in Ainsworth, Neb., after 8
weeks visit with friends here.>
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rickert and Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Shaw and families spent
one day last week at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fidlcr, Of Lake
View, and Miss Louise Fidler and
brother, OF Remsen, visited at the A. F
Baak home Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Preuhs visited at the
parental home in Charter Oak Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Palmer, of Char
tier Oak, were Ricketts, callers Sunday
|evening. - .~as &c..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
X ;: x X !. X !. i 4 i j. !. 4 X !.
WEST SIDE ITEMS. -,
= X ). :: !. ). + :. !. !. !. !. !. :: !.

VIM, Eiffert returned Wednesday
from a visit with his daughter, Mrs
f. Rolfe, at Rock Island, Ill. e..
H. j. Moeller transacted business ii
Denison Tuesday.
Chas. Schoenjahn Harold Schoen
jain, Tom Tarpy and Mart Mitchell
were in Omaha Wednesday buying cat
tie. Tom Tarpy purchased one cal
load and Bart Mitchell four.
Paul Jench. at Manning, stopped
here Saturday while on his way to Hel
ring to play for a dance.
Miss Estela Peters was Il Deniso,
visitor Friday
Jocbim Nok hauled hogs to Aug
Voss Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Of Ran
dclph, Neb., are visiting at the John
Wieso home.
The dance given Saturday evening
at the opera house was quite we'll at
tended.
A. w. Starck, M. r. Hueschen, Har.
Try Strathman, J. B. MaliOy and Gail
Carey attended the chautauqua at Den.
ison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Book and grand
son, Milton Bradstrcet, visited several
days last week with friends in Man.
nins.
.4Mr. and Mrs M. Fort, OF Glidden,
are visiting at the +. E. Glascock
home.
Fenton Lawler was in Denison on
business Friday.
Mrs. A. Voss and children and Miss
Lillian Voss left Saturday for vaca-
ton trip to Lake Okoboji, making the
trip by auto.
Henry Decker left Friday for Des
Moines for visit with his sister and
family. '-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dannatt and
daughter, Eleanor, attended the chau-
tauqua at Denison Saturday evening.
The Misses jeanette and Eva Hani.
gan, OF Dunlap, are visiting friends
here. g. as.
A reunion of the Patterson family
was held at the A. b. Patterson home
at Nemaha Sunday DR.. J. c. Patter.
son and family and DR.. G. l.. Pattcr-
son and family, of West Side, Dr. Sam
Patterson and family, OF Arthur; Mrs.
Henderson and daughters and James
Patterson, of Marengo were there. A
very enjoyable time was had
Chas. Schoenjahn is visiting rela.
tives in Clinton. KS
A ball game was played at Lidder.
dale Sunday between Lidderdale and
West Side. 1t was good game, the
score resulting 6 to S in favor of, Lid
dcrdale. Although West Side did not
win, they felt satisfied in having played
such an interesting game. A number
from here attended. .....
West Sides chautauqua will open
en- Thursday, August Sd, and close on
Monday, August It'll. A fine program
has been secured and West Side PEG
pie are looking forward to five days of
pleasure and instruction. Tho pro.
gram consists Of lectures, readings
and music. The musical numbers pre-
dominate and one exceptionally strong
among these is the Rain Family Or
chestra. .-.,...
ISIS Lillian Voss, of Fremont, Neb.,
tivesN spent very pleasant time cclc-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Martens, II. G..
Martens and daughter, Miss Cora,
motored to Council Bluffs Sunday. Mr..
Martens and Elmer returned Sunday.
but the ladies remained for longer
visit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
RICKETTS, ITEMS.
!. 4 < ! J. j. So : :. ! ): :. = ;: :.

Mrs. Martha Munster and Misses
Elizabeth Schelm and Edna Baak Wis.
tied friends in and around Charter
Oak Thursday.
~ Mrs. Martha Mundt and Misses
Rose Mundt, Elizabeth Schelm and Ed.
ma Baak spent Friday at Lake View.
Z Herman and VIM. Baak were bust
ness visitors at Battle Creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Hoefer were Char
ter Oak visitors Saturday evening.
Little Miss Henrietta Peterson Wis
tied the past week with her sister,
Mrs. T. ]. Munster.
Mrs. Hugo RiX and daughter, Edna,
returned from Sioux City Saturday
evening. The little girl is now well
on the way to recovery after her opera
ton.
Me- and Mrs. Fred Kuhlmann and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rickert
and children, Herman Preuhs, Al
Schwarz and Ernest Baak spent Sun
day at Blue Lake. Their day Of pleas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Women and Golf In oIden Days.

Clark, in his "Golf, Royal and An
cient Came" printed u few decades
ago, recounts how strangers at the old
st. Andrews course abroad were given
trial on the famous holes. and if they.
proved to be ofathe tribe Of turf dig
gers and sand lifters they We're igno-
miniously thrust into the outer dark.
ness of the 'women's green" The ac-
commodations accorded to women in
the old days were in the nature Of a
sop to Cerebus. merely to keep them
quiet and satisfied while the men in.
dulged in the more serious pursuit Of a
serious business with a better equip
ment on a finer course. In the annals
Of one old golf club 1t is recorded that
since certain green was habitually
flooded and generally useless it was
recommended that a new hole be built
in its place and the old green given
over to the women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
JoItinq the Memory.

The old method Of tying a string
about the finger to recall to mind some
task to be done at certain time has
been done away with. The new way
is to transfer a ring from one finger to
another, On the accustomed finger
the ring feels natural and does not
cause annoyance. but on any other fin
ger it slightly irritates. This irritation
constantly will aid in recalling the
task to be done. Just try it once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Former progressives are working in
the republican ranks this year not be
cause Roosevelt asked them to, but
because they find in the republican
party the best hope for the establish
ment of the governmental principles in
which they believe. As matter OF
fact, the rank and file of the former
progressives were back in the repub
1ican party many months before Col.
Roosevelt announced the course he
would pursue.
Three members of the federal trade
commission have relatives on the pay
roll. Teaching the American people
thrift by example,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

The Spencer News-Herald observes
that while the railroads have observed
safety first" rules to a creditable de
gree, automobile drivers have made
the slogan a joke. about one out OF
every three pays any attention to it,
the News Herald continues. "The aver
age car driver thinks, he is little
smarter than the fellow ahead; he
don't have to eat anybody's dust, he
applies little more gas and If there
is an accident, we'll, the other fellow
is to blame.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

The Waterloo Times-Tribune, refer
ring to the new farmers loan law, says
that Iowa farmers are not affected
because Iowa farmers always can get
credit. "a farm loan in Iowa is con,
sidered much better than commercial
paper" but there are only few states
in the union where this situation pre-
walls. In Iowa, as a matter OF fact,
the farmers own most of the banks.
But in most of the states, where crops
are uncertain, the farmer, is the last
man to get money at the bank, or from
the individual. Farm loans are not
considered good risk because the
crops can not be depended upon" s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

If the republicans had nominated
any man except Hughes, the democrat
ic press would today be laudine
Hughes as the one man the republi
cans should have nominated. The rank
and file of the democratic party know
that to be the case, and hundreds OF
thousands of them are going to mark
their ballots for Hughes and Fair
banks in November.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Five new boats belonging to the
Toyen Kisen Kaisha company of ia.
pan are to be added to the line plying
between South America and Japan
The boats are of $500 tons each, and
the Japanese government will subsi
die them. Meanwhile McAdoo and
Wilson are getting ready to frisk> the
public for a government owned line to
carry our cargoes, the loss due to in
efficient management to be made up
by taxation, in all probability. That
is the way we do business under a
democratic administration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Back to Her Tender Years.

Boarder-This beef is very tough. Il
is evidently from an old COW. Mrs
Hashleigh-Let me tell you. sir. thai
the tenderest beef ever ate was from
COW fifteen or twenty years old
Boarder-That's easily explained. The
COW was so old she was childish
Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Administration campaign managers
will not overlook the fact that mobili
zatlon of the national guard will af'
ford a satisfactory explanation for
some Items of increased expense and
this possibly this may furnish a plaus
ible explanation for increased taxes
Formerly, it was the war in Europe
that caused increased federal taxes
Now it will be the war or the threaten
ed war with Mexico.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Domestic Plotting,

1.-THE cook wants to borrow some
thing from the library. Shall let her
have it?"
"Certajnly. If she gets interested in
story she may stay until she finishes
it. Give her one Of those long English
novels in four volumes. "-LouisvilI
Courier-J ournal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Democratic newspapers are Boosting
OF the wage increases of the past
year" Why not talk about wages
while the democratic tariff law was in
effect and before the war gave a tenn.
porary stimulus to American business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Senator Lewis. of Illinois, says that
this years presidential contest is "any
ones fight" This is hardly the Ian.
guagc of enthusiasm and it is barely
the language, of hope. 1t is. however,
as much as any democrat could truth.
fully say. But the fact is, of course,
that the fight is Hughes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
"What would you have DONE" is

"What would you have DONE" is a
question the democratic press is ask
ing, as an answer to criticism of the
Wilson; administrations muddling Of
the Mexican situation. President Will
son says he got his information re-
garding Mexico from liars. We would
have sought some truthful man as a
source of knowledge. r, .-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Penny papers were never worth
more than penny until the price Of
print paper went skyward,' says the
Davenport Democrat. Now they are
worth more and the prospects are
that their publishers will have to raise
the price or go broke"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Evidently Mr.. Wilson does not like
the republican kind Of preparedness
for the presidential campaign" says
the Burlington Hawkcyc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

The Carroll Herald believes there is
such a thing as being too harmonious.
"The harmony in the democratic state
convention last week was not of the
wholesome kind" the Herald contin.
ues. 1T looked too much like har-
mony that generally prevails at fun.
eral"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Algona Upper Des Moines- Republi
can: A few Iowa editors who do not
think for themselves are being influ
enced by the Des Moines, Register to
bolt Harding. The people as rule will
do their own thinking and voting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

,i,he Knoxville Express declares that
most democrats feel prouder of the
party name since the democratic plat
form is for prohibition. t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

New York is again vindicating It's
claim to be the metropolis by having
tile worst epidemic of infantile fparaly-
sis ever known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Many Beauties Of Nature
InJ 70 be Found Rigbt
G,ere at bone. Shady Hooks
For Eienies In abundance.

Many families of soldiers will need
aid, and they can get it If they live
in doubtful congressional districts.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-24
Tapinnirfa b%aettamana.

SGten iulistetaan papin nirfa
baettanafii IsbtabuIa Sarborin ia
Gairport Sarborin gp. 2ntb. &an-
faIIis Seurafunnat. Safu-aifa aIfaa
.beinGfuun Is p. ia Ioppr,i Iofafuiin
is p. 1916. Safrfelpoiiia oipat faif-
ii &anianisfirffofunnan b~pmdfipmGt
papit, Safupaperit ia paIffatpaati-
mnfiet opat lGbetettGmGt pbbelIe mel.
iGstG alIaoIemiIle: i.
Sairport Sarbor, beinGfurn II p.
1916.
Oaapib SaIminen, ieuraf. elm.
Sairport Sarbor, Ohio, 8r 100.
Siaf. Mattion, feuraf. firiurt,
Sairport $arbor, Ohio, gr 1856.
Miffo @osfaIi, ie,iraf. eiimies,
81. S. 6 gr 10 81. @sbtabuIa Ohio.
Osfari 2rtnbi, ieuraf. firiuri,
II Briggs It. M%sbtabitla Sarbor, .,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-24
MerfilIimem m~mllistms faiauusia.

@rGGn uiioen biipilan tontilla ltii-
benfalpungin lGbeiiellG buipilaalit-
celia Ofiifoipusia faimettiin felpGGI-
Id faimo poraamalla fallioon. Siiben
tltIifin ipettG, parin metrin mabmlll-
Delta, mltto oil ie riisfeota fitii1 ND.
femGG teetG. @oiffa faiwo punlput-
tim tpbpdfii, Ell weii bupilan omis-
toian mielipabafii iittenfdGn firfas'
ttinltt.
Slilipa muiian miiffo fifteen anfo'
ranmoinen nffosilma. @ariinfir
muiian jprGps idifdptti bupilan aiuf.
faita onafaruaoellaan.
Stun fifteen nffosilmnn mentpG ia.
etiiin faiposta mettd, %bromattiin it,
meen tapabuneen: rusfea faimomei
oil mlriittuniit belmeileipGn firfaafii
Sellaiiena on ie iiitG pitden ppipnpt.
fin, pllen mposfin mallltaan mitG pa.
rasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-24
Suomen Muti$ia
ssSa mctt0mGt iuanbemmat.

@. T. Is p. oil &uopion raosti-
manoifeuoesia fGiiteltGmdnd liionno.
tonta ipoGmcttomppttG tooistama nut
III. @irallincn ipptt6jd poati MIN.
cocs,pastuuta puuiepGntpontcfijGllc
Antti &ustaa aarppiiclle ia tGmdn
moimollc Mlma &arppiielle iiitG, ct
I'd PC olimat paboin piocIleet ia mutt
toinfin buonosti boitanect 4-puoti-
asta poifaania 3aufo Inttia. gu
tnsio iImeni, eta "ipanbemmat oil
mat uicin ipoGmettomdsti p%iefianeet
lastaan ia ettd boito oil olltt aiipan
furiaa. 20. M. ei p%oifasta oltu fGp-
Itettp noin mnoteen iaunasia eifG
ban ollut juuri iaan,it fdpod nlfona-
fam, maan oliwat %panbemmat pois.
tuesiaan i%itoneet banen jalfania pb-
teen, min ettG poifanen oil l%iifunta-
fpmptGn. @uoteena oil lattialla ollut
ionfunIainen patio ia pdGn alaiiena
puupaliffa, jonfa pebmiffeenG Join
pusiintapainen. Yoifaparan jalot ia
fGoet olimat olleet rupelIa ia nuota-
meet mispaa. Sutfittaesia oil patjas-
ia tapottu ~birpe1Sti luteito, jota
patti iiinG oil olliit perta ia mismou.
&erran oil poifaien tdptpnpt puolen
tunnin ojan olla obuiSia paatteisla
min fplmGsiG eteiiesid, eta iiinG
tnsfin aifuinen ibminen tarfeni il.
man pGGllpsmaatteita.
OifeuS tlomitii &arppiiet fum-
manfin $50 INF. ioaffoon tai mastaa-
maan % pGimGn panfeuteen, iota
patti IGpii m~GGrGttiin fasmatuslau-
~tafunnan b%uostaan.
Mainittafoon mielG, ettei ippnd
lapien buonoon fobteluun ole ollut
iuinfaan f0pbpps.