davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27

made from Bristol Lake Reservoir
No. 3. at point in the SW Il of SW
Il of Sec. 33, T. 2 S. r. ga E., M
d, B. and NJ, by means of a reser-
voir and 20 acre feet per annum is
to be conveyed to SWA of SWh of
Sec. 33, T. 2 S. R. Ga E., M. ID.
B. and NJ, by means of pipes and
troughs and there used for stock
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed: w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer
First pub. 4-29; last 5-27, 1916
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27
Application No. 1855.

Application No. 1858.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of April, 1916, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter. 14O, of the
Statutes of 1913, one George W Bet
tandorff, Of Geyser, County of Lin
coin, and State Of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to appropria te
the public waters of the State Of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is 70 be
made from an unnamed spring and
two tributaries, at a point 1922 1t.
South IA deg. West Of the Northeast
corner of Section %, T. 9 N. R. IS
E., M. d. B. & M, by means OF
bitches and 8-10th of one cubic IT.
per second is to be conveyed to the
E1a of NEA of Sec. 90, T. 3
N r. 65 E., M. d. B. & M, by
means of bitches and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes
from April until October Of each
year. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first pub. 5-27; last 6-24.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of New
ada. Application No. 1875.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of April, 1916, in ac-
cordance with Section So. Chapter
lao, Of the Statutes of 1913, JAM
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DE-
partment of the Interior. Serial
OS962. U. S. Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, May 6, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Emma
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27

Eben Wheatley has gone TO Groom
to work in the muses. during his va
cation from college
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to. Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Me-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27

CHARLES LEE HORSEY,
District Judge, as Trustee of Pr
oche Townsite, Lincoln County, New.
First pub. sgt; last rs, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27

First pub. 500; last GIT, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-27

First pub. 4-2s; last 5-27, 1916
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

thing worth while to say. The students
were congratulated upon their perse.
yerance, manifest by the completion
of the eight grade, and also for their
parents. but for whose inspiration and
encouragement their education might
have been neglected. The idea was eX-
pressed that everyone pays for what
he gets and is able to secure what he
pays for, the price being either mater
ial or immaterial. Education, it was
stated by one of the speakers should
develop the best that is in one, enab-
ling him to enjoy life to fuller ex-
tent. 1t pays in dollars and cents and
in the understanding gained in life.
Every person has duty to perform to
his fellow men and in order to perform
the highest service, one must possess
the needed education and intelligence.
The remarks of the speakers were of
interest and profit and we believe that
every graduate left the exercises with
a greater desire for an advanced educa-
ton and a stronger determination to
make the most of his life and his tai
entS. ....rs - .-..
In presenting the diplomas, Supt.
F. N. Olry also extended to the young
people, his congratulations and his
hopes. for their future, naming among
the guide posts, ambition, determine
tion and knowledge. .
Following the program, forty-min-
utes of educational films were shown
as courtesy of the opera house man
agement and the pictures were very
much enjoyed. .-& &.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS
large Crowd Witnesses Exercises at
Germania Opera House Saturday
Afternoon-Few Empty Seats
CLASS NUMBERED EIGHTY-sIx
Profs. Humphrey and Van Ness and
6upt. Olry Make Addresses-Rev.
Tourtellot Had Real Message

The annual rural school eighth grade
graduation exercises were held at the
Germania opera house in Denison on
Saturday afternoon of last week and
as is usually true with all exercises
connected with the schools of the
county, both city and rural, there were
very few seats remaining unoccupied
at the opening of the program. With
the motto which appeared on the first
page of the program, "The Aim OF Our
Schc cols:to, develop the Heart, the
Head the Hand and the HEALTH" guild
ing the, instructors and the motto of
the class of 1916 "Tomorrow's Sue
cess Depends on Today's Preparation,
we do not wonder at the size of the
class OF graduates this year, nor at
the bright, Intelligent and happy faces
which appeared when the members Of
the class took their places before the
speaker. Certainly the day is fast ap-
preaching when the pupils of the rural
schools shall hold within their reach
all the opportunities of an education
which are afforded by the city schools.
More is demanded of the rural teacher
improved, the school houses made
llOl Z dlCI dSIlSC, anu illus CNCAy hAC1An
or advancemnt has received attention.
County Superintendent F. N. Olry is
to be heartily commended for the i'm:
prorements brought about in the
schools of the county through his eff
forts and as result of his enthus-
iastic interest.
The class of 1916 numbered Sc,
about Ga of that number being present
at the graduation exercises on Satur-
cay. After they had taken their places.
the invocation was pronounced by Rev.
j. L. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The audience was
delighted by a number Of harp solos
by Mr.. j. V. Barborka, the selections
receiving as usual hearty apprecia-
ton. A vocal selection by Lenihan
Lally followed and was enthusiastic
cally encored.
The speakers selected by Supt. F.
N. Olry to address the graduates We're
chosen FOR. their deep interest in the
welfare of the young people, both edu-
cational and moral, and because each
of the three, Prof. G. E. Humphrey,
superintendent Of the Denison schools,
Prof. W. c. VanNess, president OF the
Denison college, and Rev ]. c. Tour
tellot, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, had real message and some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
fLUSHER night
.C0UNCILCHAMBER
City Council Has Meeting With Rep,
resentatives of Makers Of Street
FIushers-Three Present A.
DEFER ACTION UNTIL LATER
Prices Range from. $65 to $3.50, Sc
cording to Kind and Make-Con.
tract with Finn Approved

Monday night was dubbed "Flusher
Night" at the city council chamber,
and for the most part the evening
was spent in listening to the talks of
different statesmen havink tanks for
sale. Word had gone out that the city
would probably purchase a flusher and
sprinkler, and there were represent
atives from three different factories
on hand to tell of the superiority of
their machines.
The Studebaker people were on
hand with many photos of sweepers,
sprinklers and flushers, both air and
power machines that would throw wa
ter to the top of the highest building
in the city or tear out the largest block
of pavement if so desired.
The Economy concern was repre-
sented by one of the patentees of the
fusher, and this was the same kind
of machine that is being used at
Harlan, Shenandoah and many other
places the size of Denison. Being an
air presser the expense of operation
was said to be much less than gaso-
line machine. And an expert 9perat-
or was not necessary to run it.
The Etnyre flusher, made over at
Oregon, ILL.,, was also represented and
its merits fully exploited. This is q
power machine run by motor and en-
gine.
The prices quoted by the gentle
manly statesmen were.
The Economy air compressor, $50
gallon capacity, flusher and sprinkler,
$3.50.
The Studebaker power machine,
$780, t
The Studebaker air presser, $1150.
The Etnyre, CTS gallon capacity,
$1,000. y
The Etnyre, $50 gallon capacity,
$3.50.
The council deferred any action in
the matter until some future meeting.
possibly next Monday or Tuesday eve
ming, at which time it is hoped the en-
tire council will be present.
The contract between the M u.
Finn Paving company and the city,
for the new paving job, with j. T.
Mitchell and H. A. Gooch, both OF
Woodbury. county, as securities on the
bond, was approved by the council.
The contract calls for completion Of
the work October 1st.
: ia. q E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
THURSDAY Will
BESETTLERS' DAY
An Event of Great Pleasure and Inter-
est, Will be the Old Settlers
Picnic Tomorrow.
HON. R. e. FILES THE SPEAKER
Short Review Of the Association TAX
en- From "History of Crawford
County"-Note Program.

An event OF much pleasure and in
terest because Of the place it holds in
the hearts Of the citizens Of Crawford
county is the Old Settlers Picnic
which is to be held for the year 1916
on Thursday of this week. AS a part
Of the account of the old settlers as
sociation of this county, we find the
following taken from the Crawford
county history: }-I..s :.
"One of the annual events which Is
becoming more interesting and impor-
tant with each passing year, is the Old
Settlers picnic held under the aus
pices of the association of that name.
These picnfcs have been the occasion
for much elOquence and fervid ofatory
but their chief charm lies in the meet
(, ing of old friends, the familiar faces
seen again, the grasp of welcoming
hands. Nc one who has not lived with
these kindly, capable people for many
years can appreciate them at their
full value 1t is not until one has lived
with them, joyed with them and sorrow
ed with them, yea, not until one has
gone down into the Valley Of the Shad-
ow with them and they with him, that
he can really know the people of Craw-
ford county for what they are. .&
For many the light of other days
is around them, the gaps in the crowd
are filled with shadowy faces, there
are echoes from inaudible voices, and
smiles from unseen lips. The ranks
of the pioneers are thinning fast. Very
few remain Of all the young, intrepid
men and women who found their
homes in the we'll nigh trackless wilder
ness of Crawford county half cen
tury ago. OF the period from 1850 to
1870 their are more but it is only af-
ter the third decade of county history
is reached that we find them in con-
sirable numbers. The death roll of the
past eleven years speaks eloquently
of the passing Of the pioneer. The
fact are that the genuine old settlers
are becoming extinct and that the
young settlers are becoming old. The
old settlers picnics have done much to
foster the love of our county, of our
homes and Of each other The institu-
ton is part Of the great melting pot
in which German-Americans, Irish
Americans, Swedish-Americans, and
American-Americans lose their hyphen-
ated names and become Americans, one
and all"
Before the organization of the Old
Settlers association, it was the GUS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
/ ! | Sends
' LARGE QUOTA
City Will be Considerably Depopulated
Within Next Two Weeks When
Young People Leave for College
ENTER II DIFFERENT COLLEGES
State University Gets Large Majority
of Students, While Many Will
Atten dDenominational Schools

Denison will be considerably depop-
ulated in short time as during the
next few weeks very large number
of our young people will be departing
from home to take up their studies,
many of them for the first time, in, the
various colleges and universities of
the country. The number of young men
and women who will enter college
this fall is larger than that last year,
nineteen of the number being those
who will enter for the first year. The
number last year totaled almost forty
while this year it reaches siXty-four,
including thirty-one boys and thirty
three girls. AS the years so by, it
seems more and more desirable and
necessary that young people avail
themselves of the opportunity for an
advanced education, and larger num-
Der are determined that they shall re-
ceive as many years of schooling as
possible, benefiting themselves by
the many advantages of college life.
The boys and girls of Denison and
vicinity are most fortunate in having
at hand the Denison Normal and Bus
mess College which has proved in
valuable to many. We note that al
most One-half of the students entering
college this fall have at some time or
other attended the Denison college,
either for the purpose of fitting them
selves for earning a part of their col
lege expenses or to take the first
years work required in college in Or
der to enter as sophomore. We note
also that of the siXty-four almost one
third have been out of school at least
one year before entering college, the
same proportion of the number hav-
ing earned part or all of their finan-
ces either at home or after reaching
the college town.
The colleges and universities in
which our city will be represented
during the coming year, number sew
enteen our state schools and especi-
ally the state university at Iowa City,
receiving the largest number. A large
number are church schools. VIA.
Everyone will be interested in the
list which we have secured OF those
who will enter college this fall. Al
though there may be few omissions
and errors, we have made the list as
complete as possible and publish it'll
this week as follows:
State University at Iowa City: Alan
Sims, Melvin Romans, John O'Connor,
Sylvia Cocharn, Harold Sillettoo, Paul
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

tom for the citizens of the county to
hold annual picnics on the fourth of
July and almost every family in the
county was represented at these gath
erings. A Centennial celebration was
held in Deloit also and as a part of the
program, Thos. Dobson, who is called
'the first historian of the county" re-
lated the experiences and happenings
Of the pioneer days. H.
During the sixteen years since the
Organization was instituted most OF
| the picnics have been hel din Denison,
one or two having been held at Dow
City. ~ ~
The picnic of 1905 which celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of the county
was more largely attended than those
| of the previous years and we note the
following remark in the Crawford
county history concerning Truma nj.
Campbell, who is to make a short ad-
dress on Thursday: Truman J. Camp
bell made one of the hits Of the day.
He had been assigned the history
from 1885 to 1895 and he responded by
singing an original song which relat-
ed the history of the decade assigned
Ito him." Mr.. Campbell was the presi-
dent of the association for that year.
The programs for the various years
have included many speeches by repre-
sentative orators of the state, interest
ing "reminiscences of old settlers, the
best Of music and since the year 1906,
the baby contest, instituted by Judge
]. P. Connor, has been one of the spe-
cial features of the picnic. The pro-
gram for this year has been planned
with the utmost thought for the enjoy
ment and fun of everyone.
Commencing at 1890 in the forenoon
there will be sports for the boys and
girls, including the yard dash, base
ball throwing, the relay race, and the
apple-passing contest for which a
small prize will be given.
Dinner, one Of the main features of
the day, may be enjoyed under the
cream will be served as usual.
At 1.SO o'clock, following musical
selections, there will be short talks by
N. H. Brogden and Truman J. Camp
bell, which will be we'll worth hearing.
The list Of the departed old settlers
will be read by the secretary followed
by the leading address of the day. The
speaker will be Hon. r. N. Files, of
Fort Dodge, who is recognized ora
tor. We have been requested to call
attention to the suggestions printed on
the hand programs, that the grounds
be kept as quiet as possible during
the program hours, especially near the
speakers stand.
The baby show will precede the bus
mess session and probably will attract
hundreds of people throughout the
county. Amp baby is eligible who was
born in Crawford county and whose
parents were born in this, county. Many
fond mothers and fathers are planning
to enter their babies in the contest
and it is hoped that there will be so
large number of sweet and happy in
fants gathered together that it will be
a difficult matter for the judges to de.
aSS Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

tells Of fhe et return % of % Rev and Mrs Mrs
w. A. Main from Foo. Chow, China,
on August 26th when they landed at
San Francisco. %vE twenty years this
very worthy couple have labored in
far away China, and return to the
states at this time amply repaid for
their labors. At one time Rev. Main
was a resident of Denison, and there
are some who will remember that he
boarded with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Harker on South Washington avenue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

From the Omaha World-Herald of
recent date we gather the following
item concerping Vail resident, or one
purporting to live at Vail:
Suffering from cuts and bruises and
broken leg, Vincent Adams, laborer,
of Vail, was picked up on the North
western railroad tracks, two miles
north of the city,. early this morning
and taken to the Mercy hospital.
Adams said he was beating his way
on a freight train and was thrown from
the train while it was in motion, ac-
cording to the police. He was on his
way home from the Bluffs. His in
juries are not considered dangerous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
Each Day Something Womens Suits and Coats

gabadn and the
the different shades and black Fur and button
possible N Be better please
range from $3.50 $1,000 prices $1,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30


orag style variations In kn0ine how closely
all
marke again Fs Menah have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

We are pleased to learn, that Miss
Grace SchIumberger is to continue her
music class in Denison this winter. Ac.
cording to her announcement in this
weeks issue she will be in Denison on
Mondays, Tuesday and Saturdays, re-
tanning her position with the Mapleton
schools the rest of the week. Denison
is indeed fortunate in having Miss
Schlumberger again take up her music
work here as her talent and ability
place her among the foremost mu.
sicians in this part of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

THIS PAPER issued In
Two Sections: Section
One-Pages I to 8-Lo.
cal news, stories, CORE.
spondence and Denison
locals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Mrs. A. J.. Johnson, who has been
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
p. Sievers of Denison, is reported
quite sick and failing rapidly. She
was taken to Denison so that she
might be under the care of her
daughter. AS she is well advanced in
age, there is little prospect for her
recovery. ~ e."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

l. A. Mains, chairman of the repub-
lican county central committee. has
called meeting of the committee to
be held Thursday, August 31st, at the
w. E. Kahler office in Denison, at II
o'clock. There is some important bus
mess to transact, and it is hoped that
as many OF the committee as can will
be in attendance. Mr.. Mains is now
at Colfax, where he is taking treat
ment for few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
Caswell, Loyal Voss, Carl Frederick
Kuehnle, Lawrence, Randall, Hugo


Bottger, Ben Brod dersen. - !ssit5 I
Iowa College at Grinnell: Irene
Cook, Grace Ingram, Hertha Lehfeldt
dorothy Tucker, Alice Swanson, Alma
Wright and Harold Poole. IT.
State Agricultural College at Ames
Paul Boylan, Gladys McCord, Martha
Weise, Ruth Weise, Leila Albert
Helen Schouten, Jessie Hayes, Philip
Baker, Helen Trexel and Bertha Trek.
Cornell College at Mount Vernon
Earling Garrison, Hubert VanNess and
John Riggleman. @#a
Simpson College at Indianola: Ethel
Chamberlain, Harriet Gebert, Irma
Chamberlain, Marshall Jones, Marie
Helsley, Harold Laub.
Des Moines College at Des Moines
Harry Meyers, Bert Williams, Emma
Giss, lone johnson and Walter Bro
derson.
Drake University at Des Moines
Clarence Bell and Myrtle Albert.
Morningside College at Sioux City:
Alice and Francis Boyd. ~
Coe College at Cedar Rapids: Will
liam McHenry. .a-. II
State University of Nebraska at Lin
coin: Ronald Wygant, Emma Nelson,
Clara Curry, Charles Seemann and
Fern Richardson.
Chicago University: Helen Malone
Creighton College at Omaha: Pierre
Schlumberger and Carl ssibbert.
Chicago Art Institute: Grace Kinney
and Josephine Kinney. @E 49,
Northwestern University at Evans
ton, Illinois: Louise Jones and Clifford
Barborka. E
Colgate College in New York State:
Marcus Jones.
Johns Hopkins University at Balti,
more, Maryland: Frank Menagh.
Philadelphia Theological School:
Rowland Philbrook ...
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois:
Mary McHenry. ~,,
Mt. st. Clair Academy at Clinton:
Margaret Houlihan.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Janrrin batted for Ruth.

Janvrin batted for Ruth
huns-Shotton, Pratt C2. Msrsns SEVERED
Plank. Gamer. Home run-Gainer Sacrifice hits
-LAEan. Sisler. Stolen bases-Miller, Pratt o.
hit by pitcher-By Plank Barry. Base on balls
-on Ruth. 4; of Plank. l. Struck out-By Ruth
); by Gregg 2: by Plank UmIires-Messrs
Connolly and Chill Time Of szme-l hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05

Two-bass hit-Johnson. Sacrifice hits-wearer E.
Collins. schalk McMullen Stolen base-MoeIler.
Struck out-By Faber l; by johnson, T. First base
on bsIls-of Faber, 2; off johnson, B. Double plays
Ainnnith to Foster to Williams: Weaver to Ness
Umpires-MesHs. Hildebrand and Owens. Time of
gzme-l hour and 42 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
SMITH SHOWS FORM
AND DODGERS LAND

Brooklyn, Aug 4.-Sherrod Smith shut
out Pittsburgh with five hits today, the
Dodgers winning a 2-to-0 victory. Johns
toms single and daring base running on
Daubert's sacrifice, drawing a wild
throw from Hinchman in an effort to nail
him at third, gave Brooklyn their first
run. The other was scored in the seventh
on Olson's single and Smiths double
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
By WILLIAM PEET.

It took the Girirmen to break the White
SIX winning streak when the Nationals
r.Ol the secord game of yesterdays
Gouble-header, but losing the fret COM
bat proved mostly to our cause, for the
,c7son that the st. Louis Browns again
;.i-lmed the Boston Red Sox, and the
!.-Tcentage table published elsewhere on
ih:s page shows Washington and ST.
Louis deadlocked for seventh place in the
standing OF the American League clubs
Two games remain to be played against
the SoX. while Boston and St Louis are
at each others throats for the same NUM-
Der.
ere eligible to pitch against Chicago to-
day.
The real fight for seventh place will
come next week, when the Nationals in
yade St. Louis for a series of five games
in four days.
Grifith's club has it in its power to
administer a severe setback to the fast
travelling Brownies, who thus far have
been the softest kind Of picking for the
Nationals. Whether or not Washington
will repeat, remains to be seen.
1t was against the Chicago White sox
that Sam Rice started as an outhelder
here last month. He had no trouble hit
ting Rowland's pitchers then, and yes
terday continued the good work.
II Rice has a weakness, the White Sox
twirlers apparently have not discovered
it.
Those st. Louis Browns apparently re-
fused to be stopped. Fielder Jones' gang
throttled the Boston Red Sox yesterday
and incidentally made 1t fourteen victor
les in a row.
Says the New York Evening World:
Lee Magee, who has been sent home
to rest his injured ankle, sat in the
press box with US yesterday and watched
the Giants beat the Pirates. He says