davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
STUDENTS Can
VOTE BY MAIL
Attorney General cosson Makes a
Ruling to That Effect Under the
Absent Voters Law.
BIG AID TO THE FARM VOTERS
Students From Cities to Go Home to
Registers, but Voters From Coun-
try Can Do It Al by Mail.

Iowa City, Feb. 26-Under the terms
of the absent voters law. students in
the universities and colleges of Iowa
may cast their votes by mail at the
June primary and at other elections.
This is the opinion Attorney General
Cosson has given in reply to an in.
quiry from Frank E. Horack, professor
of political science in the University
of Iowa.
If all students qualified take advan
tage Of the law, the total vote 0f Iowa
should be increased by several thOus
and. At the University OF Iowa it is
estimated that not less than 1000 OF
the 1900 men enrolled are electors. In
former elections probably less than
fifty have gone home to vote. II al
lowed to vote by mail, however, it is
likely that the great majority Of those
|eiigftfe Will exercise their right. sss' s.
Quoting the first section OF the law,
Attorney General Cosson says: Il am
|of the opinion that a student properly
comes within the provisions OF said
section. that is to say his work at the
university makes him absent from
home on business as it is his bust.
IlCSS " DG .SSAOuss ~ AAO
ever, he lives in city where rcgistra.
ton is required you will note by said
section that he must then have been
duly registered.
"This law, in my opinion, should re-
|ceive no narrow Interpretation, but
should apply to any person who is nee
essarily OF properly away from home
on the day of any general. special,
primary, county or town election.
am, therefore, of the opinion that the
law properly applies to the student
and that he may avail himself OF the
provisions OF said act by following the
terms and conditions therein stated
According to the attorney general
opinion, therefore, students living in
cities may have to go home to register,
but tho great number from small towns
and farms will be able to vote by
simply writing to the town clerk or
the county auditor, as the case may
demand. for the ballot and following
the regulations prescribed for voting
in absence.
Professor Horack believes that the
increase in the student vote may nave
an important influence in determine
| ing the woman suffrage issues at the
primary. In his experience in asking
students in his classes how they stand
on woman suffrage lie has found very
few who oppose it, while the great ma
jority are vigorously for it. He ex
poets the new law to be great benefit
in discouraging questionable practices
Ito which students have sometimes re
sorted in order to get to vote, such as
swearing to residence in the college
town or accepting carfare home from
supporters of one party or the other.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
WeRsEN's TO STORM LAKE.
Prominent Charter Oak People Re.
move to Storm Lake. Where They
viii Reside in the Future

On Tuesday evening large company
of friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Iversen for another so
cial evening before they leave for their
new home in Storm Lake! tMr.Iversen
has purchased the photo gallery at
that place and will take 4 possession
soon. A dainty two course luncheon
was served and very enjoyable eve
ming was spent by all present. Much
regret is expressed at losing this
worthy young couple from our midst.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
N. !. Finn GIVES
PRIVATE BOND ! ID
N. L. Finn Paving Co. Gives Bond IN
the Sum of $4,000 and Signs
Contract for Paving.
WILL START THE WORK SOON
Contractor Expects to Put Twenty.
five Teams on Paving Job JAS
Soon As Frost Is Out.

M, l.. Finn, accompanied by his
partner, Mr.. Keefe, and attorney, Mr..
Gill, were in Denison Saturday and
signed up the contract for the paving
job awarded the NJ. l.. Finn Paving
company recently. The company gave
a private bond in tho sum of SAL 900
with the M. l.. Flinn Paving company
as principal and James, Large and J.
l.. Mitchell as sureties. The two sur
cites arc prominent bankers of Sioux
City, and both gentlemen made afii.
davit that they we're each worth $d1,-
900 above all debts.
The paving. proposition is now an
assured fact aud Mr.. Finn expects to
start work just as soon as the frost is
out of the ground. He will use about
twenty-five teams on the job all the
time and push the work to- completion
as rapidly as possible. He says he is
especially Interested in DenisOn and
will SEQ to it that first-class job is
done in every respect. The city will
have q competent inspector OH the job
all the time and make daily reports To
spection is a mans job and the city
will undoubtedly secure the services
of such a man. Wherever an eXcava
ton has been made in the street wire
mesh will be used and in case of a
freshly opened water or sewer trench
iron bars will be used in covering be
fore the pavement is laid.
Since the Denson letting the Off
Gals have been flooded with letters
asking for copies OF the tabulation
and expressing surprise at the low bid
received.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
tile, guest Of Vail friends over Sunday
N |3EI bft sE 'VsT MISUNDERSTANDING

u pE! RattfafSPsl was Hpj ff&n lWffat + lfFF
|||Ba i'3Et|HA .e!#|#@x HSEH|IRsIa $alb aalltt
i'll for the past few days with an at
tack Of the grippe.
w. C. Mason was a business visitor
in Denison Monday.
Frank Etzel spent a couple of days
last week in Omaha.
A. Jones, of Auburn, spent last
week here with Rev. II. T.. Jones and
family.
Maurice Byrnes spent the last of the
week with friends in Carroll
mrs. Frank Sheridan was a business
caller Tuesday in Denison.
DR.. l.. Z. Molseed returned home Sat
urday evening from Omaha, where he
had been the past month taking treat
mcnt in st. .Josephs hospital. We are
pleased to report him much improved
in health.
Mrs. NJ. Ahrenkiel was called to Wa
terlOO last week by the serious illness
OF her daughter, Mrs. r. X. Nicholson
John Knowles and Chris LOrenzen
played for dance at the Bruederschaft
hall in Denison Tuesday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

The tercentenary of Shakespeare,
the worlds greatest writer Of spoken
plays, will be celebrated in many the
alters by the usual show Of moving pic
lures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
DEATH AT age
Of SEVEgl |. EIGHT ! c 1T
Jacob Gredcr, Sr., of Buck Grove. Dies
at His Home at That Place on
Friday of Last Week.
STOMACH TROUBLE THE CAUSE
Deceased is Survived by Wife and
Seeven Children and Leaves a
Host of Friends.
Buck Grove, Feb. 29-special-


Jacob Greder, Sr.. died Friday morn
ing, February 25th, at his home here
in town at the advanced age Of Is
years. Mr.. Greder was born in AL.
SAGE, Germany. in 1898. He grow to
manhood and was married there. Sew
eral of his children were born in Ger
many. Vixen he came to this country
he first located in Illinois, where he
remained six months. after which he
came to Crawford county, over thirty
years ago, and asquircd some good
Iowa land About five years ago he
retired from farming and bought a
fine home here. where he passed his
days in peace and, comfort. He was
the father of eight children. one llav-
ing died in Infancy in the old country.
His wife and seven children survive
him and all are settled around here
and could minister to him to the end
There are four sons, George, Jake
Pete and Mike, and three daughters
Mrs. Maggie Didier, Mrs. Kate Diehet
and Mrs. Salle Ruch. Mr.. Greder has
been sufferer from asthma for sew
eral years, but the immediate cause OF
his death was due to some stomach
| trouble the result of old age. The
funeral services were held TUESDAY
afternoon at o'clock and the remains
were laid to rest in the country in
what is known as the old Hayes GENE
| terry. Mr.. Greder was an old and
highly respected citizen and the sym
patty of host Of friends is felt FOL
the bereayed wife and family, who
will long feel their great loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Not merely is President Wilson
famed for his own career, but he might
also be able to prove himself rela-
tive of Catcher Wilson now sold to the
Pittsburg Nationals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

In spite of the fact that money is
called easy these cold and heart
Hess bankers still decline to make any
loans on the basis of mans next
weeks nay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

The common public objection to the
dangerous stunts shown in the movies
seems to be on the ground that they
are fakes and the actors didn't risk
their lives as they should have been
doing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

The girl who wears low neck waists
in winter is now getting ready to buy
her summer furs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

There is general feeling that ev-
eryone else should use fire proof root
ing on dwellings and prevent blaze
from spreading over on our own in
tlammable shingles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

The pension expenditure is decreas-
ing. but congress is patriotlcally on
guard at Washington to protect the
treasury from the dangers OF having
surplus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

The politicians idea of reform is
spending money investigating sub
ject, meanwhile hoping that the peo-
pie will forget they wanted it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

- 'INTI1. Y X .-rf,.5- g1l..M
.pt All sotstha scholarships in the y, st.
Louis l,iglr school graduating. classes s;!'!i h
have been won by girls, who thus per-
sistently refuse to remain in womans
sphere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

The fact that man has so keen a
sense of civic duty that he is willing
to go to the national conventions and
help nominate a president, does not
prove that he will take hold and help
govern his home town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

An essential element in the prepar-
edness ideas. of the militia organiza.
.tions, is an ample supply lof cigars for
the officers quarters. ysbrrF y,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01
b. III ISiIibert returned Monday EYE
tP;A'|llt lI{s';;A I; (ii|1I IlI;;XEs9f& n

the winter there. Mr. Sibbert enjoyed
his visit in sunny California immense
ly and while there saw many former
Denison people. Mr.. and Mrs. Sibbert
sang in the choir of one OF the large
Los Angeles churches, which was mate
up OF over hundred voices Mrs. SID
bert and Carl will return to Denlson
the latter part OF March.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

If the automobile speeders don't let
up this spring, they must look out or
they will receive another warning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

1t is with renewed confidence in the
deficiency of the government at Wash
ington that the constituent gets his
package Of garden seeds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

~ Ii you seef'a man with a. peculiarly
mournful cast of QOuntenaRce, IT may
be because his4 income is so large
that he has to, make a return to the IN,
ternal revenue collector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

As it has been discovered that one
or two of the SIS" weren't dotted in
the Lusitania agreement. it looks as
if the settlement would have to 90
over another year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

1t is surprising how poorly stewed
pr+,nes taste when fresh fruits are
high, and how we'll they taste when
fresh fruits are low.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-01

Have these students who are SO an
xious for military training in schools
stopped to reflect thai. the girls could
mot with stheni se.a'.ss'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
OLD TIMERS PAYING 4 VISIT TO THEIR
 STAMPING GROUNDS
E. B. Mason and Otto Geisen- hofer Here on Visit to Their Former Home and Where They Made Fortunes.

Yesterday morning there arrived in
 city who had not been here for num-
 Der of years and they will remain for few weeks renewing old acquaint- i ances and making new ones. They | were F. E. Mason and Otto Geisen- hofer The former was one of the early settlers of Bisbee and was in- strumental in installing the first water system that the city ever had, besides 1 being interested in a number of other enterprises. He was known as "Old Baldy Mason" and when he was seen on the streets yesterday that was the way he was greeted by those who knew him in early days. He was re- minded by number of the time when he had shut off their supply of water because they were a few days late in paying for the same. He is the same jovial fellow that he was in those days, however, and was glad to get back here for a visit He is at present To- cated in Oakland, where he has a nice home and is enjoying the fruits of his labors and hardships in this district in early days. Mrs. Mason is in good health, so he states.
 Otto Geisenhofer, one of the pioneer restaurant men of the county, came to Tombstone in the seventies and re- mained there for Q number of years and when the camp went down he removed to this city where he went into the restaurant business. He was located in Brewery Gulch at one time and later on Main street where the English Kitchen is now. He is at present located at San Leandro, about twelve miles from Oakland. He built the Waldorf Iooming house and had considerable other property in the dis trict. There is many a miner in the district who remembers him well as they were always welcome to come in and eat with him until they were able to get on the pay roll.
 Both of them are in the best of health and look the part. They will remain for couple of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
HIDE YOUR SECRETS;
 THE FAyS ARE HERE

Anna Eva Fay, the greatest Clair voyant and medium the world has ever known, has retired from the stage and is now giving private coun- sel and advice to the general public, supported by Frederick Fay, noted ad- wiser lecturer and teacher. You now have the chance of really consulting a Real Medium. The Pays are known in every city in America and are here to offer you advice and help on any difficult problem you may seek light on. Love affairs, marriage, divorce, financial problems, mining proposi- tions, health. travels, changes, law suits, etc. The Pays call names, give dates, descriptions, in fact, cover your very utmost thoughts. If you have wasted time and money on a bunch of experiments get busy and have your very curiosity itself satisfied; prove to your own satisfaction that there is really something in true Clairvoyancy.
 Remember the name Fay is known to tens of thousands. You consult the best in the land when you consult these gifted people.
 Free test to all Free consultations. Location ideal. The Marx Hotel, Room 4, Lowell, Arizona. No signs. Every thing private Look for Room 4. Walk in. Special rates one week only.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
SOUPS
A clear connection of fair dealing, good value for ev- cry nickel spent with us.
ENTREES

A suit or overcoat tailored by us that permits of a dress ing of style and elegance, garnished with the flavor, whose quality will finger when the price will have be- come thing of the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
OPPORTUNITY IS
 PRESENT TO
 FURNISH RELIEF
Special Attention Given by Proclamation to Call for Relief - Chance Is Offered Here to Respond to Call.

In the Presidents Thanksgiving pro- to the duty that rests upon the people of this country to contribute to the re- 1 lief of those who are suffering so ter ribly from the ravages of war. He says: 'I urge and suggest our duty,
 in this. our day of peace and abund- ance. to think in deep sympathy of the stricken peoples of the world upon whom the curse and terror of war has so pitilessly fallen and to contribute Out of our abundant means to the re- lief of their sufferings. Our people could in no better way show their real attitude toward the present struggle of the nations than by contributing out of their abundance to the relief of the suffering which war has brought in it's train" It is in keeping with this truth and spirit that opportunity is being given to the people of the War ren District at this time to contribute to the relief of the destitute and dy- ing Armenians and Syrians who though not engaged in war, are suffering the cruelties thereof
 The banks of the District will be glad to receive the contributions of the people to this object and on Thanks giving Day at 10:30 a. m., in the Or pheum theatre, when the people meet in their National Thanksgiving serv- ice a special opportunity will be given to help in this worthy relief work by making whatever contribution of money the cry of need calls forth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

period. Oliphant failed to kick a goal for either touchdown.
 With the score 15 to against them the middies returned to the field after the intermission between the halves to make a desperate effort to win. Roberts, who caught the kickoff on his own five yard line, ran it back 20 yards before he was tackled The navy team appeared to have found new vigor. Plays off tackle and well executed farword passes brought the ball to the army's 25 yard line on an exchange of punts. Goodstein then broke through, blocked a kick and made touchdown, Reifel kicking the goal. --,..s
 The army's goal line was again i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
HARVARD DEFEATED
 BY YALE ELEVEN
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) engulfing the fatigued blue heroes as they sprinted for the side lines. For moment there was a seething mass of young and old,' men and women. that completely hid the players. Then out of the maelstrom emerged the members of the winning team, borne on the shoulders of their classmates and the customary parade around the field began.
 victors Do Snake Dance. Led by the University band and the captains of the crey, track and base ball teams the tide swept on the grid iron in a snake dance which is a part of such processions.
 Harvard Cheers Vale. Across the bowl the Harvard body steed in silence after the Crimson team had left the field until the par ade passed their position. Then the cheer leaders called for long yell for Yale and the volume of sound which arose carried praise for the Blue elev- en and evoked an equally hearty re- sL0nse from Yale as well as applause from the neutral spectators.
 The day was cold and cloudy and a gale blew. It carried the kicked hall in swirling and cratic circles.
 Harvard's Field Good.
 Harvard opened the game by win ming the toss and Captain Dadmun elected to defend the north goal. Hor- ween punted to La Roche, who fumbled on Yale's 26 yard line. Thatcher bounced on the ball and the Harvard eleven began to hammer at the Yale forwards. Robinson was forced to try field goal from the Ellis 2S yard line. The ball carried fair between the !, posts and Harvard's only points of the contest were registered
 Yale's chance came in the second period when, after the teams had changed goals, HOrween's best kicking effort against the wind was drive to mid-field. Neville and Legore bat tered their way through the Crimson forwards for ten yards. On the next rush Legore fumbled the ball as he was tackled, the pigskin bounding to ward the Crimson coal, until Gates caught it up. He ran to the F yard mark before he was halted
 Foot by foot Harvard was forced back, four downs barely gaining the necessary ten yards. With two more yards needed to make the touchdown Yale plunged three times into Harvard for only slight gains, but on the fourth try Neville slid over for the touchdown that won the game.
 The lineup and summary:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Yale, 6; Harvard, 3.
 Army, IS; Navy, z.
 Wisconsin, o; Illinois. o. Minnesota, 47; Chicago, o. Northwestern, 8; Ohio State, 23. Lehigh, Is; Lafayette, o. Holy Cross, g; Worcester Tech, 6. Purdue, 0; Indiana, O.
 Fordham, 6S; Gallaudet, 0. Case, IA; Hiram, 2.
 Washington and Jecerson, fl; Chat. tanCoga, 0.
 Iowa; r; Nebraska, 34 r New York University, 6; Colum bia, 0.
 Rutgers, 34: Dickinson, o. Kenyon, 10; Western Reserve, 0. Bucknell, O; Georgetown, 79. Haverford, 10; Swatsmore. z. Notre Dame, 46; Alma, o. Susquehanna, 13; Lebanon valley, O. Syracuse, o., Tufts, 13
 Oklahoma, IA; Arkansas, 13. Rose, Poly, '; Finna Aggies, z. # University of Oregon, 27; Oregon Aggies, o.
 Multnomah Club, 8; Willamette University, z.
 Washington State College, 19; Con. zaga University, 0.
 Whittier College, 13; Occidental Col. lege, 13.
 Susquehanna, 13; Lebanon Valley, O Massachusetts Aggies, 6; Spring. field Y NJ. c. A, 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

perilled only to be saved by a forty yard run by Oliphant. The army star was watched more closely, however. by his opponents in the last two peri ods and made no other spectacular runs. The lineup:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Claiming sovereignty, Colombia has entered protest against new canal route treaty by which United States secures 99-year lease from Nicaragua of Great Corn and Little Corn islands which have strategic value.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Harvard, 3, o. o, 0-3. Yale. o, 6, 0, 0-6.
 Referee, N. A. Tufts, Brown. Um- pire. David Fultz, Brown. Field Judge, w. N. Moore. Pennsylvania. Head linesman. Dr. Carl Williams, Pennsyl vania. Tome of periods, E minutes each. Yale scoring:
 Touchdown: Neville. Harvard SCOT ing. Goal from field-Robinson
 Substitutes:
 Yale-Church for Mosely. Harvard -Wiggin for Harris; Harris for Wig gins: Minet for Casey; Casey for Minet; Bond for Thatcher; Flower for Hoween: Murray for Robinson; Sweet ser for Gamer; Phinney for Harte; Will COX for Flower; Felton for Murray; Batchelder for Phinney.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Have recently installed machinery and equipped repair and echarge equipment canizing and oxide acetylene welding
 Now devotng their exclusively general work and supplies.
 No need to send for anything mechnans do and all work with Reasonable hrstclass work guaranteed
 Complete stock of Overland parts Goodyear Tires both cord and fabric
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Score by periods-Army g; 6; 0: O; Navy-0; 0: [: o. Referee. w. H. Langford. Trinity. Umpire. F. H. Murphy. Brown. Field pudge, J. A. Evans, Williams. Headlinesman. Carl Marshall, Harvard.
 Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
 Scoring Touehdowns. Oli- phant, Vidal. Missed goals. from touchdowns. Oliphant 9 Coal from placement. Oliphant
 Navy-Touchdown, Goodstein. Goal from touchdown, Reifel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
ARMY HUMBLES
 NAVY 15 TO '
(Continued From Page Onel

(Continued From Page One) past eleven plunging middies to with in five yards of the navy's goal. From that point it was rushed over for a touch down. It was also Oliphant who later kicked a field goal for the army.
 Goodstein, the young center of the navy, was the hero of the Annapolis clan tonight He broke through the army line in the third period. blocked one of Vidal's punts and raced fifteen yards for a touchdown
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Celebrities all There

Governor Whitman. Mayor Mitchell Secretary of the Navy Daniels. and secretary of War Baker were among the official dignitaries who occupied boxes when the battalion of cadets marched on the field
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
VEGETABLES

All that's seasonable in Mems s Wear is on display at our store.