davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
Church Notes
Baptist Church.

Next Thursday evening at 1880 we
shall hold our covenant meeting pre-
paratory to the Lords Supper, which
will take place on Sunday morning at
1870. "a short sermonette upon the
observance of the ordinance will pre-.
cede the ordinance.
Young Peoples and Junior meetings
at $50. At 1880 the pastor will preach
the sermon which he should have de.
livered last Sunday evening. ''Is Con,
science An Infallible Guide?" The
church sent three delegates to the Lay
mems convention in Des Moines last
week, Mr.. Leon Cassaday, Mr.. Carl
Krauth and Mr.. Earl Baum, the latter
two from Mrs. Jones' class. They gave
their reports last Sunday evening to
a large and appreciative audience. All
were we'll pleased with the enthusiasm
and inspiration which they brought
back to us from the convention. We
were glad that we sent them and feel
sure too that they were glad to have
been sent. For it pays.
Presbyterian Church.
This week on Thursday evening the
last of the Twelve Great Chapters OF
tHe blDie VIII Dc our study at i:JU.
Isaiah SO.
At the teachers training hour follow.
ing we take up the mental and moral
characteristics of the child from 1 to
Is years of age This study should
prove of interest to all, whether mem.
bers Of the class or not, and you are
cordially invited to be present.
On next Thursday, March 9th, con
ference is called to discuss the ques-
ton: What shall we do with the Thurs.
day evening service? 1t is urgent that
every member of the church and con.
gregation be present at this important
conference.
Remember the regular services the
coming Sabbath. The pastor will speak
about Hitting the Mark" for short
time Sunday morning to the boys and
girls, using an air rifle and target to
illustrate the talk.
The morning theme announced, 1.-THE
Choice of a Life Work." will be post
poned until later occasion, and in
its place the pastor will speak on the
theme, ''The Conservation of the
Child.H This change is made in view
of the fact that this week is being OBJ.
served by the community as Baby
Week. and the topic is of such i'm.
portance as to make the discussion
timely one.
The evening hour will be another OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
DEATH AFTER
A LONG ILLNESS
Charles Mccullough, of Vail, Aged
81 Years, Passes Away on Last
Saturday Morning.
BORN IN IRELAND IN YEAR 1924
Funeral Held Monday When Mass
Was Celebrated by Rev. Father
Murphy-Many Attend

Vail, Feb. 29-Special-
Vail, Feb. 29-(Special to the Re.
view After a lingering illness, due
to ,infirmities of old age, Mr.. Charles
Mccullough passed away at his home
in Vail on Saturday morning, Febru-
airy Goth, at the ripe old age Of 81
years. Willie his death was not unex:
pected to people in this community,
it cast a gloom over ALL
Charles Mccullough was born Dec
26, 1924, at Larne, County Antrim, Ire
land. being the son of Charles Nc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
Simply Separated.

The janitor Of a hall in country
place was asked by an entertainer from
the city II there wasn't piano that
be could use for the evenings enter
tainment.
"NVaal. yes. there is piano down in
the cellar" said the janit0r, but you
couldn't play on it-leastways. not as
1t is. for it's full Of books
Then the janitor bn wled to hts wife:
Susan. where's the works Of that
piano?"
And Susan's voice floatsd down from
upstairs:
"Ain't they ont in the garden:'--
Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

debating teams. They have worked
faithfully and devoted considerable to
the training of the Denison teams and
the showing made by Denison was Ger.
tainly a high compliment to their eff
fOrdS.
The Debate at Missouri Valley
The following article, taken from
tho Nonpareil, gives a good account
of the debate which was held at Mis-
souri, Valley:
After few words of welcome and a
Song well rendered by mixed Choir.
Us of high school students, J. 5; Nc
Gavrcn, president of the board of edu-
cation, was called to tile chair to act
in tho capacity OF chairman. After
having read the rules governing the
debate and a statement OF the ques-
ton: .Resolved, that a minimum wage
law should be established among the
several states for unskilled labor. con-
stitutionality conceded" the first
speaker. William McHenry, represent.
ing the Denison high school, began
his constructive speech. The young
man presented Mis- strong arguments
in a very forcible manner. He was
followed by Fred rgan, one OF MIS-
souri, Valleys experienced debaters
who 'captivated the audience by his
enthusiasm, logical arguments and
strong presentation of the negative.
The second speaker for the affirm,
alive was Roy Gebert, who acquitted
himself we'll. Donald Williams, a
freshman in the Missouri Valley high
school, further defended the negative
side. Notwithstanding his experience
and youthful appearance, he made an
excellent showing, both in thought
and delivery. The last speaker on the
affirmative side for Denison was Miss
Vera Poole. She did splendidly, both
from the standpoint of self compos.
ure, enthusiasm and delivery. The
concluding constructive speech for
the negative was made by Glenn Willie
Jams, another of Missouri . Valleys
splendid, tdebaters.s, His arguments
were concise, logical and presented in
very fOrceful manner.
The rebuttal work, for which each
speaker had five minutes, was we'll
presented.
The debate ON the whole was one
OF the best held here for years and
the Efforts of these young debaters
were adequate to make any high
school feel justly proud.
Attorneys Pryor, of Council Bluffs,
and Caldwell, Of Dunlap, and Professor
Erickson. OF Council Bluffs high
school, acted as judges. Their decis-
ion stood unanimously for the Mis-.
souri, Valley high school. 1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
Anxious to Help.

He (after the honeymoon)-Has youl
father. said anything about helping to
provide home for us? She-Oh. yes
indeed! He said that when we had Il
home Of our own he would buy me q
cookbook and allow mother TO come
and teach me how to use it, even il II
took year.-New York Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

pastor. A special, song service will be
an enjoyable feature and everyone is
urged to be present
The Standard Bearer society will
meet with Miss Fannie Woolston on
next Monday evening. Mrs. c. L. Voss
will lead the lesson discussion and
large attendance is expected.
The members of the women's bible
class of the Sunday school enjoyed
delightful gathering at the home Of
Mrs. L. Hubbell on Monday evening,
with Mrs. Hubbell and Mrs. Ira Gill.
NOR as hostesses. The evening was
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
Nautical.

Father" wired the young yachtsman
please advance me some money. My
boat is entered in tomorrows race and
I'm sure she will Win.'
And father promptly replied. mo
with time allowance from me."-St
Louis POst.Dispatch. 4s-i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
DU I ] : AVERAGE ! I Al |i|El
$3.50 A HEAD
B. A. samueIs6n's Sale Of Duroc Jer.
sey iercd sows Was An Exception.
al One and Animals Sell Well
BUYERS FROM OUT OF THE STATE
Mr.. Samuelson Well Known Among
Duroc Breeders and Annual Sales
Always Well Attended.

i. III y
;, The sale OF pure bred Duroc Jersey
sows, held by B. A. Samuelson lat his
farm, known as Pleasant Hill, located
near Kiron, on last Friday, February
18th. was the most successful sale Of
it's kind held in Crawford county this
season. the forty-one. head sold aver.
aging $61.58. The sale, which was ad
vertised in the, Review, was attended
by a large number or buyers, not only
from Crawford county, but surround
ing territory and some buyers were in
attendance from South Dakota and
Minnesota. Mr.. Samuelson's offering
was in the pink of condition and bid
ding was brisk throughout. His herd
is we'll known to the breeders Of the
Duroc Jersey strain as being one Of
the best in the corn belt and buyers
did not hesitate to pay fancy prices
for some of the better sows, 1920 be-
ing the top price at the sale, Bert l..
Weld, of Slayton, MIMI, giving that
for an exceptionally fine animal.
MIR. Samuelson has kindly furnished
the Review with the names of those
who purchased COWS, together with the
price paid, which will be; of interest 10
the farmers and breeders Of the county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
AsBstter Way.

4 keep on the watch. Opportunit,
may knock at YOUR door,
I'm not going to wait for that. I'm
going to pound on Opportunities door,
Louisville Courier-JPurnal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
Largest Star Known.

Z Campus. the largest star known.
with luminosity Of $1,000 times that
OF the sun. IS invisible from the north
ern hemisphere. o. II. Walkley, an
English astronomer. adduces testimony
at great length to prove it the central
sun Of the universe about which all
other Orbs revOlve. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
Appearances Deceptive. /.

Thompson has made discovery"
'rIndeed?"
Yes. He says that he has discov-
cred that the more buttons there are on
a woman's coat the greater the proba-
bility that 1t really fastens with hooks
and eyes."-Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Fred and John Predecessor, of Clar.
ence, visited last week at the Chris
Groth home north of Denison. having
come. to Denison to attead the wedding
OF MIR. John GrOth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
DENIsoK and NO. VALLEY tied
CONTINUED from Page u

debating teams. They have worked
faithfully and devoted considerable to
the training of the Denison teams and
the showing made by Denison was Ger.
tainly a high compliment to their eff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
In Our Furniture Annex

sale of thousands of dollars worth Of furniture and
household necessities that take advantage of will
saving to you Of 25 per cent on each purchase
Our ST. Richmond combination mattress priced at
s. Is. This is made up in full size and will give better
satisfaction than any mattress that have sold for %
per cent 1t is covered with fancy twill ticking
Our No 1909 Verns Martin bed Regular $l1 value
and 116 inch filling rods Priced at s719 Full size
IS so value This heavy flat wire spring, priced for
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
WHY PRINCE ALBERT WINS.
Patented Process Is Responsible For
Its Internal tional Popularity.

Smokers 50 much appreciate the
flavor and coolness and aroma of
Prince Albert pipe and cigarette
tobacco that they often marvel that
this one brand could be SO differ
ent from all others.
The answer to this question is
to be found on the reverse side of
every Prince Albert package, where
you will read: 'Process Patented
July 30th, 1907" That tells the
whole story, Prince Albert is made
by patented process that cuts out
the bite and parch, which makes the
tobacco so agreeable and satisfying
to men of every taste of every civil
lied nation on the globe
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years
continuous work and study and a
fortune in money to perfect. But
the result has proven to be worth
all that was expended upon it, be-
cause it has set free men who be
lieved they never could enjoy pipe
or "makin's" cigarette.
Prince Albert makes it possible
for every man to smoke a pipe or
to roll his own cigarettes. And, no
matter how tender the tongue, Prince
Albert cannot bite or parch. That
is cut out by the patented process,
leaving for the smoker only the joys
of the fragrant tobacco.
1t is a fact that since Prince
Albert arrived" just about six
years ago, it has made three men
smoke pipes where one smoked a pipe
before!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
What's the lJse2

Some enthusiastic member Of the
New York legislature has int1duced
a bill TO provide suffrage referen-
dunn Tor the women of that statg.,
This is to enable the women them
selves to indicate whether majority
really want the ballot. The last
election permitted the men to say if
men want women to vote. Now the
purpose is to find out If women want
women to vote. See the difference?
But what's the nsea H the majority
voted overwhelmingly in favor, it
wouldn't give the hallotsto New York
women any more rt,an a straw vote
elects the governor Of the state. This
plan was tried in Massachusetts and
New York some years ago. The suf-
fragists numbered twenty to one in
New York, and in Massachusetts
twenty-five women were in favor to
one against. But the result was nil
Until the ballot is a constitutional
right, the women's votes are illegal
and mean merely sentimental expreap
about as effective in real legls-
lation as poetry, moonbeams and as
trology.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
NE FROM DESTINY, AT THE GRAND TOMORROW, FEB 20

she enters a squalid resort known as
the 'House of Lost Souls" and be-
comes its reigning queen.
Seventeen years later the boy is a
novice in the monastery. Before be-
coming q monk he wants to see the
world. Father Anthony gives consent
and the lad wanders into the House
of Lost Souls of which his mother
is now the proprietress. There the
novice meets Lust, Rum, Passion,
Avarice and Beauty. They try their
wiles in vain. Finally he succumbs to
Beauty. The proprietress enters their
ribald revels, takes the lad to her
room and finding the erucifx, learns
that he is her son, Without disclosing
her identity, she tells him to go back.
When he is gone, she renounces her
companions. Then she falls fainting.
Eight years later the boy is a par
ish priest. In fearful storm an old
hag enters the church. 1t is the
mother. She sees above the altar the
painting of the Madonna for which
she posed, and recognizes her son by
the crucifix he still wears: The son
gives the mother ahselutian, as the
Angel of Death enters and bears off
her spirit,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19

schools, experimental work and de
monstration and extension worl
among the farmers.
And we recognize that the Creates
aid to the accomplishment of an agri
cultural revival, and repopulation OF
the lands, would be the establishment
of business facilities whereby the
farmers may obtain financial aid or
long terms at low interest, in other
words, a rural credit system.
All of our educational and elee-
vided for as literally as the states
income will permit.
The Democratic party is unaltera-
bly, opposed to increasing the state
debt for any purpose whatsoever.
In order that all legitimate obliga-
tions of the state may be met, all un-
necessary Offices and expenses should
be eliminated and the strictest econ
omy observed. Under no circun-
stance should appropriations exceed
the revenues of the state; and to that
end system of state budget should
be adopted.
The control of the flood waters Of
the Mississippi river, and the levees
necessary to- protect the lowlands of
Louisiana from the waters of a con-
tinent, is and should be the nations
charge. as enunciated in the national
Democratic platform of 1912. But,
until the national government as
sumes the obligation, we advocate the
maintenance of the levee system by
the state to the highest degree Of eff
fciency.
We reaffirn our allegiance to the
Democratic party, and we especially
send greetings to President Woodrow
Wilson, who has SO ably and patrioti-
cally preserved to our country the
blessings Of peace amidst world at
war.
In this day of national stress, we
call upon the white Democrats Of
Louisiana to turn a deaf ear to those
who would have them forswear the
faith of their fathers, and we urge up
on them the necessity of upholding
the banner Of Democracy in ward and
parish, state and nation.
We appeal to the white electorate
to stand by the nominees of the
party. We appeal to their honor,
their judgment, and their patriotism,
with an abiding faith that this ap-
peal will not be in vain.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19

Keen anticipation is manifested by
local photoplay patrons in the presen-
tation at the Gem Theatre tomorrow
Of "Camille," perturbation Of Alex
andre Dumas immortal drama of plot
and passion, with Clara Kimball
Young, acclaimed as the worlds most
beautiful and accomplished motion
nicture artist, in the leading 10 e. In
this production Miss Young puts fo,,th
what she herself has said is the best
effort of her career, surprising even
her remarkably finished piece of
work in "Trilby." 1t is needless to
say that Miss Young looks her best,
and what her best is millions of her
admirers know. She rises superbly
to the opportunities which the charac-
ter gives her, and displays a quality
Of dramatic art that fully justifies the
enthusiastic comment, "Clara Kimball
Young was great as Lola, greater as
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
Legislators Dumb.

1t doesn't often happen, that's why
the fact is chronicled. The customary
procedure for Legislators is to agitate
yocally until the atmosphere is caloric.
This method of heating is more ex-
pensiye than steam pipes or registers,
but it is usually more incessant.
That's its virtue. However, the vocal
hot-air supply failed the members of
the Kentucky committee in the pres
ence of the women who pleaded for
the ballot. Four Of the Kentucky
Legislators promptly voted "yes," but
five of the representatives were mute.
The Women's arguments struck them
dumb. They were all Democrats, too,
and perhaps the fiood-gates of their
oratory will not be opened until the
national Democratic convention rises
o the demands Of true democracy in
which women are counted people.
Then straightWay those five repre-
sentatives will speak as one man and
the exultant shout Of party release
will be Votes for Women"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
NEWS OF THE PHOTOPLAYS


| The offering at the Grand tomor-
row will be Emily Stevens, the superb
emotional actress and creator of the
stellar roles in To-day" 1.-THE Song
Bird etc, in five-part INSTALLATION
of Anthony P. Kelly's inspiring al
legorical story, DESTINY" or 'The
Soul of a Woman" This marvellous
picture was shown at the Church of
the Holy Redeemer, in New York
city, and sermon was preached dur
ing the performance by the pastor,
Rev. Sippel. On the occasion of it's
presentation at the Grand, special mu-
sic will be, rendered during the $50
and 1880 O'Clock shows by Pierre V.
blanchard, augmenting the artistic
treat in store for the patrons of this
popular house.
Destiny tells the story of Stan
dish, an artist, who uses Mary, his
wife, as the model for his painting of
the Madonna. When the Connoisseur
and the Parishioner come to inspect
the picture, the Connoisseur recog-
nizes in the model an old paramour
and tells the husband SO. The hus-
band, while surprised fails to disclose
his identity, and the visitors purchase
the picture. After their departure the
artist upbraids his wife. She tells him
OF her long acquaintance with the
Connolsseur and how, for five years,
she believed herself legally married to
him. But the husband, unforgiving,
turns her and her infant son out into
the street. The mother leaves her
baby on the steps of a monastery with
a crucifix bearing her name Then
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
Mrs. odom,s Death Deplored.

We extract the following item from
the Hope Villa correspondence in the
Baton Rouge .State-Times OF Feb. IL,
and join in extending assurances OF
profound sympathy to the stricken
family:
'The untimely death of Mrs. |. L,
Odom came as a sad shock to wide
circle of friends and relatives in this
community as well as in Baton Rouge.
Every hope was held for her life un-
til Monday morning, Feb. 7, when she
quietly passed away. The interment
took place at the Oak Grove Baptist
church, Rev. Mr.. Gehring of Baton
Rouge performing the last rites. Mrs.
Odom was an ardent church and
school worker and her every effort
was for the upbuilding of the COM
munity in which she lived. The sin
cerest sympathy of number of
friends is extended to the bereaved
husband and family"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
Social Affairs at Burton.

Paul A. Krause, prominent in fra
ternal society affairs at Burton, writes
The Chief that the dance given at
that place Saturday, Feb. 5, under
the auspices Of swartz Cypress Camp
No. 40l, Woodmen of the World, was
a big success in every particular. A
large number of couples participated
in the pleasant function and the IL
nancial outcome was altogether salts
factory. Delaware Tribe No. 95, |.
o. r. NJ, will be hosts at a grand leap
wear and masquerade ball to be given
at the w. o. w. Hall in Burton Sat
urday, March 4. The king Of the car
niyal will grace the affair with his
presence, having consented to stop
over on his way to New Orleans.
Prizes will be awarded to the best
male and female impersonators, and
to the masquerader wearing the best
cosI,Nme.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-02-19
WHY MEN ARE BALD.
Prominent Chicago Physician Gives
Reason For Loss of Hair.


Reason For Loss of Hair.
In the February American Maga-
zine Dr. Arthur R. Reynolds. former
health commissioner of Chicago, gives
the following reason for badness:
The hats that men wear are the
cause of their badness above the hat
line. Women also wear hats, but
their hats are fastened to their hair
and do not grip the head as mems hats
do. All other causes of badness
such as infections, seborrhea etc,
affect both sexes alike and are, in
fact, more difficult to treat locally in
women than in men because of their
long hair j
'sHow does the hat affect the
growth of hair in man? By compress
ing the arteries, the veins, the lynn
phatics, and to some extent the nerves
that supply and nourish the hair. 1t
is not because the hat is hard or soft
or that it keeps the head too hot. 1t
is because the hat band congresses
the vessels and starves the roots of
the hair. Caps may do the same
thing, but caps as rule do not grip
the head so tightly as hats do.
Badness usually begins at the
summit of the crown toward the back
part, at the distant and weaker part
of the vessels furnishing the circuia-
ton. In such cases the pressure has
been on the vessels on the side of the
head. Sometimes the badness begins
above the forehead and is the high
forehead type of badness. In these
cases the pressure has been upon the
vessels of the forehead. Sometimes
the head is bald low down in the back
where the pressure has been upon the
vessels in this region. When the head
is completely bald on top the pressure
has been on the entire vascular sup
ply of the scalp