davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

visited the past ten days with friends
in this vicinity.
Joe Granny, of Kirkman, spent the
first of the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Chas. Knowles. who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mcguire.
for the past ten days, returned to her
lhome in Omaha Sunday.
Miss Stella Hickey spent the last
fof the week in Denison with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie, Of Arcadia
visited here briefly Sunday.
John McMahon, from near Manila
was Vail-yisitor last, Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Farley spent Sun.
day with Denison friends.
NJ. Breen, of Dow City, spent Mon
day in Vail.
Miss Kate Powers has been quite i'll
for tho past two weeks. e..
Miss Louise Mockler of Upton. at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Molseed
Monday and will spend some time here
with relatives before returning home
Miss Marie keane was a Denison
visitor Monday afternoon.
r. J. Morse has been taking a vaca
ton from his duties as agent at the
depot. Mr.. korner has been working
in his place. ...-..s -. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Myers motored
to Ida Grove Friday, taking home their
little niece who has been visiting them
Mrs. Eliza Woriey went to Eenison
last week to visit her daughter, Mrs
George Prentice, and attend the l.. D.
S. meetings. ..-. ~.-..... ..... s. 49, q, -.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Griffin and SON
Maurice. and Miss Bernice Judd
autoed up from Dow City Sunday af
ternoon and visited at the home OF
Mrs. G. S. Jordan.
Mrs VIM. Ford and children, OF
Lake. City, are visiting relatives here.
Elder D. R. Chambers, of Magnolia
preached at the l.. p. s.. church Mon,
day and Tuesday nights of this week
There were no services at the L. d
S. church Sunday on account OF the
quarterly conference that, was, being
held at DenisOn. ''''' 80
The Willing Workers society will
meet with Mrs. Jas. Spence Wednes S:
day afternoon.
Miss Emma McKim, Of Ida Grove,
is visiting at the home of B. E. McKinli
Mr.. and Mrs. harrington, of Fonda
are visiting at the home of her par
ents, C. J. Cose. 49, .-... ga. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

ison Saturday evening. DR.. Bonnea
accompanied them.
Bert Poe, of Woodbine, is q guest
at the j. H. Brewster home.
A number Of the Manila young peo
pie enjoyed a jolly time picnicking in
the grove here Sunday afternoon
They returned to- Manila on No. 6.
: Station agent W. l.. Morton was a
Sioux City caller Sunday.
The dance Saturday evening was
very we'll attended. Parties from sur
rounding towns and country made VI
the crowd and all enjoyed themselves
until late hour. Thompson's or
chestra from Manning furnished the
music. b.
Robt. Beutel, of Denison. was seen
on our streets Sunday.
Miss Nelly Welsh accompanied Miss
Molly Griffin to Dunlap Sunday eve
ming. .E." 9
Bobby Hird, of Manila, was visit
ing friends in Buck Grove Sunday.
Bernard Finnigan, who is working
near. Denison, Sundayed at the paren-
tai, ]. J, Finnigan, home.
Misses Lizzie and Ellen McNertney
of Manila, came Wednesday to visit
a few days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martha McNertney.
Mrs. Herman Hahn and children ar.
rived Friday from Whittier, Cali, At
present they are visiting Mrs. Malinda
Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Calderwood and
Mrs. Elmer Polzein visited at the Mac.
lumber home at Manila Sunday.
Miss Martha Waite, OF Denison, ar
rived Monday for a visit at the home
of her brother, Otto Waite. and wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
Farm ar \ Garden !: i!
BANKS DEPEND ON FARMERs
Good Relations Between Will Benefit
g. Both Parties.

Most of the 1900 banks in Iowa
would go out of existence were it not
for the resources of the Iowa FARMS
said Dean G.. F. Curtiss, of Iowa State
college in an address before the recent
bankers convention hel dat Ames.
practically all of the billion dollar
proceeds from the 215,000 Iowa farms
goes Immediately into the banks and
considerable of it stays there. The
most successful bankers Ihave known
have invariably been men who have
kept in closest touch with farming op'
erations.
The relationship between the bank
ers and farmers may be increased to
the advantage of both parties, accord.
ing to Dean Curtiss. Vital changes
are bound to come in farm financing.
Instead of short time loans at high
rates, there will be long time loans at
lower rates on 1.-THE amortization plan
Of liquidating Indebtedness. The To-
cal banks can and will solve the local
credit problem. Iowa farm securities
are good enough to command long
loans at low rates.; This system will
insure better buildings and more. live
stock. ,.s.. " ,.s,c,<. ~ .....
Il That the largestf and best equipped
farms in nearly every community rep
resent a larger capital investment
than the leading banks was one OF the
interesting facts brought out by Dean
Curtiss in his address. One township
in the state with 70 farms, averaged
$4,000 a farm. a. ,,-a. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14
. !. :, X < !. J. !. j. i i. !. \ ! i !
. GOODRICH ITEMS.
!. !. X !. 4 + !: !. + !. !. < \ j. !. !

Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Whey and
children spent Sunday at the John An:
,derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson visited
at the A. D. Whey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, d. Newton were the
guests of their daughter at dinner OH
Sunday 81
Mr., and Mrs. Geo, Beaman took
dinner at the home q . his father Sun
day :; ~, - -
Broder Boysen shipped cattle and
hogs Saturday. ssqI -, -; a :
MIR. and. Mrs. Guy Buflnton autoed
up to Deloit slndayto&see the ball
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and
children drove up to the Arthur Wine1
home to spend the day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom ant
l.. F. Morris and daughter took dime,
Sunday at the S. D. Newton home.
Ben Beaman sold some cattle this
week. Clover bloat is getting quite
prevalent with stock running on pas
ture. A. D. Whey lost more cattle
and saved some very sick ones.
Mrs. Johannsen and Mrs. Hansen
were Deloit shoppers Monday.
Herman Grill and wife have return
ed from their western visit and are
busy shaking hands with their friends
Mrs. A. D. Whey and children and
Mrs. Geo. Newcom visited under the
parental roof Monday. ....
Miss Lovicie Morris and Mrs. Hess
took dinner at, the Zea home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Schiller visited at the Ben
Beaman home one day this week. ..
Mrs. J. ". Wilkinson is on the sick
list. .:,.-. ...a.
Miss Lovicie Norris was Denison
shopper Friday. ,...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

The fact that seven drops of rain
having fallen, man decided that he
could not go to church, will not pre-
vent his getting the automobile out
for 100 mile run. = .., =. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

Carranza's theory seems to be to
spit in the. face of Uncle Sam so as
to teach him to be more polite.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

After buying an automobile for rec
reation, the average man is somewhat
surprised to learn there are just 178
places where he must oil and grease
her at frequent intervals. #,Ss .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-14

The. Review, and Chicago al IN
Daily Tribune, l year for 1hfuUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

saves great deal above the cost of
living and the interest on the mort
gage AS result there is very little
left over to give to the children as
spending money. Except Fourth of
July and Christmas, the boy on the
farm rarely knows what a quarter
looks like. But by working green
vegetable garden or raising a litter OF
pigs. the boy may realize profit on his
labor and start a bank account toward
his ambition. Likewise, a girl who can
help supply the demand for canned
peaches or tomatoes may have good
sum in the bank by the time she is
twenty.
Gardening is a congenial and proht-
able occupation for the average child,
and DR.. P. p. ClaXton of the Cnlted
States bureau of education recommends
it highly in teaching thrift in the
schools. In many cities small boys ana
girls are raising vegetables on the va
cant lots. and this year numerous PACK
Yards are displaying a proved surface.
Sometimes the children sell the vegeta
bles they raise to their own taml!les,
but in any case there is large market
for them. A boy of thirteen in an east
ern city started raising vegetables IN a
half acre or land Wnlcn was lhe oaofN
yard He sold his vegetables at a
profit, saved money, and, later. by Dor
rowing $500, was able 20 erect green
house which he has since enlarged in
proportion to a rapidly growing bust
ness. He is now twenty years old. with
a bank account of s3,O00-the indepen-
dent earnings of his own labor. Most
boys of his age are just beginning to
ponder on how they en- save thou
sand dollars.
These instances show that children
may be taught to save. The prejudice
against economy, so general among the
American people, has not yet been i'm
planted in their minds. In this ma
tional movement to teach thrift to the
rising generation is tk- oest hope for a
less extravagant and more solvent
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

HERWOOD-Thomas A. Turner ct
ux to James G. Turner. lot 4, block
%; s..
SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST. between Corcoran and r
streets-Charles s. Shreve. trustee.
to William /. Lee. lot 25. square 1I9:
$1,000.
FIFTEENTH STREET between f and
G streets southeast-Middaugh &
shannon. Inc. to Edward c. and
Margaret n. McReady. lot rs. square
1876: $40: stamps, $3.50.
ADDITION TO ARGYLE PARK-Shel-
ton T. Cameron ct uN. to Mary B.
Barker. part lot 10 square 27l0; $40:
stamps. $40.
PETWORTH-Midd & Shannon,
Inc, to Harry A. and Margaret s.
Etzler. lot 80, block 81; $40: stamps.
so cents.
C STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets tthe Home Thea
ter)-Luther w Gibson ct al. to
Home Amusement Company. part
original lot 3. square 1909. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
CIVIL WAR LIBRARY.
Collection of 1900 Volumes Gov
ering Every Phase Of Strife.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphia has what Is regarded as
the most complete and elaborate Ii
| brary of civil war literature in the
| country, containing more than 1900
volumes relating to every conceivable
| phase of~~the great American conflict.
| 1t is the property of Col. John Page
Nicholson. recorder of the Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion. in the Elan
ders building. and for many years
chairman of the Gettysburg battlefield
commi ssion. who started the collection
half century ago and is still adding
| the latest books. which even at this
| late day are being written on the sub
| ject.
| Not only is Col Nicholson's library
unique because of its completeness, but
a number of valuable autograph let
tiers of the various generals and other
omclais original orders. unpublished
reports. have been inserted in many
OF the volumes, adding to their priceless
value.
The collection was started by Col.
Nicholson when he returned from the
war in 1865. He was invited to the
famous meetings of the lie Cercle au-
| tour du Poole" in Penningtons book
| shop on Washington Square, on the
site now occupied by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company.
At that time Pennington's store was
famous throughout the country for its
clientele. Around a large circular stove
, some of the country's noted literary
men congregated and discussed various
! subjects 1t was there that Col Nichol-
son, then young man. rubbed elbows
and listened to such men oliver
Wendell Holmes and Lonefellow who
invariably stopped off at Pennington's
while in this city.
| There also men noted in the world
of art and statesmen sat in the big.
comfortable armchairs. smoked their
| pipes and partook of the quaint charm
of the place. After the war many dis
cussions arose in Pennington's. in
! which Prof George Allen of the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA, acknowledged
authority on military matters. was the
| leading spirit
! These discussions often included
Charles Sumner, DR.. Samuel Lewis.
i Winthrop Sergeant. William Russell
West. Gen. Franz Sigel. William Henry
Rawle. Prof. Charles J. Stille and John
". Wallace.
| 1t was while attending these affairs
| that Col. Nicholson decided to start his
collection. At that time there were
not az many books printed on the sub
! Ject as in later years.
| Included in the library is Comte de
! Paris history of the civil war. of the
| original edition, which Col. Nicholson
| has also translated. into which have
been inserted two portraits and eight
| lating to the work. and the counts
manuscript of volume VIII of the
French edition.
| Three of the most valued volumes
are Grants Memoirs. sheridan's Me-
| moirs and Pennypacker's Life of
Meade. into which have been inserted
| a number of autograph letters, original
| maps and Illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
OPENS OFFICES HERE.
Automobile Tire Concern Enters the
Washington Field.

A new automobile tire concern en-
tered the local field last week, open
ing main distributing Office and a
branch office. 1t is the American Tire
Sales Company. 1923 18th street north
west. with the Federal Auto Supply
Company. AS Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, as a branch. The factory
branch is under the management of
e. j. Post
Ihe manufacturer of the American
tire Is George E. Meeley. who was en-
gagged in the business here a few years
ago and is now re-entering the local
neld with his own product The head
quarters OF the firm is in Philadelphia.
In connection with the local company
Is u. {. Fountain. representing Kor-
ner' Duncture cure for tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Big Chandler Week.

Seven -passenger Chandler tourin.
cars were delivered during the week
ending yesterday to the following: DR.
w. J. G. Thomas, DIR. Walter d. Webb
NJ. E. Horton. F. r. Hynson, Mrs. J. 7
Saunders and A. NJ. Thomas A four
passenger roadster was also delivered
to George E. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Studebaker Deliveries,

Studehaker six-cylinder touring cars
were delivered during the past week
to 7. \. Carruthers and +. =. CLANCY.
four-cylinder touring cars To Reprs
sentative w. +. Martin and Lieut. u. p.
Dillen; a four-cyliuder roadster IL DR..
+. e. Shredder and a four-cylinder lam
ueau-roadster to DR. A. J. Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Motor to Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. {. Cassard Schroth. Mrs
d. Is. schroth and Riston Schroth left
early yesterday morning on a motor
trip 10 Atlantic City, where the mem
bers OF the party will spend Easter
week end They are making the trip
!" REQ six touring car and expect
TO start for home tomorrow evening.
The route selected was via Wilmington
and Penns Grove. n. j.. and thence over
the Malaga pike to the seashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Paige 6-46 Deliveries.

During the past week Paige 6-46
seven passenger touring cars were de-
hvered to DR.. William A. Jack. Mrs
John r. Francis and Thomas Fl. Pick
ford. 6-46 roadster was also deliv-
cred to Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Recent King Deliveries.

| Among those who have purchased
| King ears recently are the following:
| william Hymel. Mrs. :. r. Hagzin, ID
r. rorrer. w w, Sellers and w. 3.
Staiey. eight-cylinder touring cars: w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
With Miller Bros. Now,

Clarence Barnard. for some time pa st
with the Pollock Car Corpora ton ha s
Joined the sales staff of Miller Brothers
Automon1le and Supply House and will
engage in the sale OF Mitchell cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Several REQ Sales.

Among those who joined the ranks of
Reo owners last week were +. l.. Will
son. Thomas J. Bresnahan and Mrs. NJ
| warren, all purchasers of four-cylin-
der. flve-passenger touring cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Chandler Territory Closed,

territory in Maryland was closed A
re" days ago. the representative APP
pointed being A. NJ. Thomas with head
quarters at Dickerson. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
1915 Pullman Deliveries,

Recent purchasers OF Pullman road
sters OF the clover-leaf type include
Irving N. Bernstein, Mrs. Thomas r.
Beavers and ]. H. Bradburn, and DIR. J.
Franklin Hilton, two-passenger
roadster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Driving Pullmans Now.

Pullman touring cars are now being
driven by A. NJ. Mason, T. H. Braden.
Mrs. Adam A. Giebel, James B. Nc
Donald. W. H. H. Smith. John H. Hall.
c. f. Griffin. r. X. Morgan and J. A.
Bechtel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Two Allen Purchasers.

J. b. Hartz and c. y. Ronsaville are
among those who purchased Allen five
passenger touring cars during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Elsie-After l wash my face | look
in the mirror to see If it's clean Do
you?
Bobby-Don't have to. l look at the
towel.-Answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Two Westcott Purchasers.

Mrs. NJ. f. ingalls, and Karl Achter-
kirchen are listed among the pur-
chasers during the past week of 1915
notwithstanding cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

X. Waterman and ]. s. Coburn. eight =
cylinder roadsters: II. $. Williams and
William Il. Cobb. four-cylinder touring
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Wilcox-Trux Purchaser.

The latest purchaser of Wilcox
TruN is the National Geographic Society
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

There are many ways in which chill
dren may earn and save money. The
girls canning clubs
Many Ways to and boys pig clubs.
Earn and Save. sn,.,s,s ...,.s
of intoxicating thrift. The average
farmer 10 usually q hard-working indi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-28
BLAZE WAS SLIGHT
Spark Sets Shingles on Fire on Au-
qusta Lumber Co. Tenement

The firemen were called out Tues
day forenoon by an alarm at 11.50 from
Box 16 at the corner Of Arsenal and
East Chestnut streets, which was due
to a fire on the roof of a two-and-a
half story tenement house owned by
the Augusta Lumber Co. and located on
the west side of Arsenal street just
rorth Of the company"s sawmill.
The teams made quick run and
found the fire burning on the roof and
at the base of a chimney at the east
end Of the building. The blaze evident.
ly originated from a spark from the
chimney and was extinguished before
1t had done much damage. small
hole was burned through the roof and
the damage was estimated to be about
$50. The all-out sounded at 12.14.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-28
AUGUSTA-WINTHROP
TODAY, WILLIAMS FIELD

This afternoon at $50 Augusta and
Winthrop will meet on Reuel Will
liams field for their first game of the
season. These two clubs are the lead
ers in the league race at present.
Winthrop has won three games and
lost none and Augusta has won two
and lost one.
The Winthrop team is strong
bunch Of hitters and are playing fine
ball with a first class string Of pitch
ers, headed by Bob Gill Of Boston Col
lege, who is a speedy Southpaw. Gill
will pitch todays game as Charlie
Towle has been grooming him for the
past week to trim Augusta.
The Augusta boys have been hit
ting the ball hard and playing good
ball as we'll. O'Marra will probably
be on the firing line for Augusta and
Fritz" is some Southpaw himself and
if Winthrop beats Augusta this game
they will know there has been a ball
game. 1t ought to be big battle be-
tween these two great left handed
pitchers. Nobody should miss seeing
it who loves a game of baseball. Re-
member and be at Reuel Williams
field today at $50 P. NJ. Eddie Con-
Way will umpire the game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-28
SECOND Y. N. C. A.
STATE Boys CAMP
FROM JULY | TO 81

The second annual State Boys
Camp under the auspices of the State
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held July l to
The first camp held last year was in
every way a success and it is expect
ed that there will be even a larger
attendance of boys this year. The aim
of the camp is to furnish a place
where boys from II to 20 years of age
can attend and come in contact with
.strong Christian personal ties and also
be brought under the influence Of a
systematic and carefully arranged
recreational, educational and religious
program.
The location Of the camp is excel
lent, being in the town Of Winthrop
and in the section known as Bailey
Vile" The property contains 200 acres
Of land, including an island Of so acres,
small hotel, two small cottagehouses
and farm buildings. The mainland
shore has about half-mile of lake
frontage. In connection with the
camp is the Y. M. c. A. farm.
Graded courses in Bible Study will
be open to all boys and definite in
I
teach upon returning home. Instruc-
ton will also be given in agriculture
through the cooperation of the Uni
versity Of Maine. and in order to make
the teaching practical all the boys will
be required to do a certain amount Of
work daily upon the farm under ex-
pert supervision The program in
cludes daily lectures and laboratory
periods.
An athletic ground was started by
the boys at the camp last year and this
year there will be ready for use a
suitable athletic field with a baseball
diamond and tennis courts. The ac-
tivities Of the camp include boating
and swimming and each boy, not a
swimmer. will be put in charge of some
competent instructor and taught to
swim.
The camp program is as follows:
$50, reveille; $40. setting up exercises;
II. breakfast: 7.30, Bible reading: 8,
tent Inspection; SIS, lecture on agri-
cultural topics; to II, camp improve
ment work; 11.30, swimming; 1890,
dinner; 1.15, rest period 2.15. lecture;
3, baseball and kindred sports; Sis.
afternoon swim; $50, supper; 7.30
camp fire talks; 9.15, taps. Those in
charge of the program are planning
for adequate, competent and intelligent
leadership throughout the entire
camping season.
Any boy or young man of good NOR
al character between the ages of II to
25, who conforms to the requirements,
may attend the camp and receive full
privileges. The rate for the entire
month is s25, by the week Sc. and by
the day 81. Further information can
be had upon writing Jeff C. Smith,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-28
UNITED STATES TIRE co.
GRANTS FULLPAY TO
EMPLOYEES IN SERVICE

President James Newton Gum Of
the United States Tire Company an
nounced this morning that all en-
ployees Of that corporation who are
members Of the Militia and called on
active service would receive full pay
during their absence.
I want to call your attention." said
Mr.. Gum. ito the fact that the United
States Tire Company and its parent or
ganization, the United States Rubber
Company, have both been prime NOV
ers IN the campaign for adequate ma
tional preparedness"
Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt, presi-
dent of the United States Rubber Com
pany, announced this morning that any
OF the company's employees who were
called on active service would be given
full compensation at the regular rate
of salary during absence on duty, and
their positions would be held open for
them pending their return. The com
pany and subsidiaries employ $4,000.