davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
MONEY WAS NEVER SO
PLENTIFUL IN u. S.
New York Banker Praises Thrift
Campaign at Banquet.

NEW YORK. May is.-"Ncver before
IN the history OF this country was
money 20 plentiful as II is today" de-
clared James IT. Manning. president of
the State Savings Bank Association,
which assembled in convention yester-
day at the, Hotel BiItmore.
Banks are Overlooking with cash. Mr..
Manning said. and railroads are taxed
70 capacity. while their earnings have
increased along with the great expan-
ion In the steel and iron trade After
the war. when wages In Europe are
lowest. ne predicted the problem OF this
country would be to meet competition.
MI. Manning declared that the thrift
eampaign throuEhout the nation has
Drought excellent results. Thanks TO
Ine rar.seeing man In the great bank
ing examinations OF the State" he
ssnia, thousands are hitting the thrift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Fess to Address Friends
School Graduates Tonight

CONGRESSMAN Simeon d. Fess will
make the principal address at the pre-
sentation exercises OF the Friends
School this evening.
Diplomas will be presented by Thomas
w. Sidwell. principal. The exercises
will be at o'clock in the Friends Meet
ing House.
Henry Morris Zook, president; Margaret
8. Dodge. vice presidents Margaret
Allies. secretary: Adrienne l.. Low.
treasurer. and Nab N. Barber. Lucy g.
Buchanan. Katherine Chapman. Charles
q. Kennedy. Edna c.. Maedel. Margaret
G. Norton. Katherine Shoemaker. and
Charles c. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
IPPO[tO FUND IS
RAPIDLY GROWING
Georgetown and Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Associa-
lions Contribute.

Two more citizens associations Of
Washington have Joined the ranks OF
contributors to the Ippolito fund.
The Times today received checks for
y15 from the Georgetown Citizens AS.
ISOLATION and IS from the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association. Contribu-
tons have already been received from
half dozen citizens associations. and
II 10 understood other civic bodies IN
tend following suit at meetings this
month.
The $40 received today makes total
OF f7p190 thus far voluntarily contrib
uted by the readers OF The Times.
Charles Bovello. president of the Re-
gina Elena italian Pleasure Club, which
gave a dance In Northeast Temple
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
fund, said today he had mot yet Nre-
ceived complete returns from the sale
of tickets. Today he has $40 turned In
by members OF the club Who sold
tickets. He expected the proceeds will
aggregate more than 500 when all the
sellers have reported. President Be-
vello said he would send check for
the total to The Times Monday.
Reports from Ippolito's bedside at his
home. 10 II street northeast. are. to the
eject that he is improving, but his
face In still paralyzed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
MANY KINDS OF RHFU-
MAIlSM, one SURE
MODE OF TREATMENT

whether your trouble Is sciatica.
Lumbago. or the dreaded Articular
rheumatism, the answer is the same.
You must treat II through the blood.
That 10 the only. way to rid the system
OF uric acid. purify the blood and revi-
tslize the nerves. IL the blood In freed
from Impurities. Rheumatism must 30.
This. In short, n the knowledge gained
by the laboratories OF the y. X. 5. Co.
These tests have been made for fifty
years. They know what Rheumatism ~.
They know that s. s. S., the rcmark-
able blood tonic, which they originated,
wilt relieve you of rheumatism. The
recovery OF thousands Of sufferers by
the use OF 8. 8. 8. is proof that you
can be relieved. 3. 3. s. is n blood
tonic-a purifier that restores the
blood. and makes II pure az IL was be-
fore Il became poisoned with impuri-
ties. 8. .. 8. gives II strength TO drive
out these impurities-and with them
the Rheumatism. Get s. s. 8. at your
drugsist.s; i, you need special advice.
Advt. s.. -ti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Ideal Weather Conditions Make
Yesterdays Competition At
{, tractive to Many.
PLAYERS SHOW GREAT zEsT
No Contests Scheduled for To.
morrow, But Practice Is to
Be Held.

Ideal weather conditions again brought
forth a large attendance at the tennis
matches yesterday FOO The Times tro-
piles. The cool weather added zest 70
the players. and In no way interfered
with the enjoyment of the spectators.
Play will be resumed this afternoon'be-
tween ten teams representing as many
schools. There will be no games tomor-
row. but many Of the players will Inn
prove the opportunity for practice.
Interest In the tournament Is increas-
ing daily. Miss Ella Gardner, director
of girls activities OF the Fairgrounds
department. has received many congrat-
ulations on her successful management.
Yesterdays contestants were:
GEORGETOWN DIVISION.
Hyde-First team Della Hammond
and Pauline, Latterner; second team.
Coll and Battle: third team. Sinnott and
Palmer: fourth team. Mackcy and Up
perman.
Curtis-First team. Frances Weaver
and Frances Baughan: second team.
Helen O'Connor and burrows: third
team, Catherine O'Connor and Margaret
higgins; fourth team. Mildred Gordon
and Anna Sasher.
aNiNCiNiA ANENCE DlNiolOsS.
Lenox-First team. Julia Hutchinson
and Virginia Ball: second team, for
felt: third team, forfeit: fourth. team.
Alma Mitchell and Amy Shapiro.
Buchanan-First team, Anna Totten
and Jeimie Dyas; second team, Helen
Hippchen and Gertrude Hippchen; third
team, Agnes Blumberg and Margaret
Davis; fourth team, Julia Koran and
Irene Eusner.
MT. PLEASANT DIVISION.
Petworth-First team. Ethel Kreider
and Sarah Thrift: second team. Alice
Kregg and Lillian Killeriane; third
team. Ethel McPhilomev and p. Black
istone: fourth team. Adelaide Parry and
Helen Ross.
Poweli-First team. Mabel Sill and
Frances Jackson: second team, Laura
Bowie and Sara Conor: third team.
Doris Jones and Erdine Timberlake;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19

fourth team. Mabel Mcpherson and
Josephine New.
GARFIELD PARK DIVISION.
Dent-FirSt team. Buhler Shank ant
LILLIAN Holland: second team. Alice
Malone and Louise sullivan; third team
Lucille Bragg and Lula McGrath: fourth
team. Flora Alderton and Martha Ad
kins. $3.50 ~
Bowen-First team. Gertrude Qavi,
and Edna Kennett: second team. Phyl-
lis Bangert and Ada Cooper: third team
Maria Ganev and Pauline Motherhood
fourth team. Henei Carneal and Helen
Rollins.
GALLINGER DIVISION.
Force-First team. Frances Whiting
and Jeanette Wright: second cam, II
Campbell and Margaret Webb; third
team. j. Tucker and Mary Harrison
fourth team. L. Lejeune.
Toner-First team. Florence O'Too1s
and Anna Dement,: second team. nc
names: third team. L. Hall and r.
Young: fourth team. A. Hayes and ]
Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19

presidency Of this college Ia the ranks
Of tho Methodist Fpfscopaiity. Dr.
Melch was born In 1863 IN New York
city ard was eduratcd at Wesleyan
university. from which he was gradu-
Drew Theological Seminary, ard hns
neld partorates at Summcrheld Church,
Brooklyni Middletown, conn.s and Mt.
Vernon.. ~. Y. ~
condemned the liquor traffic was adoTt-
ca by rising vote while the delegates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Washington Boy Heads
Oberlin Dramatic Body

Friends of Lowell Gray, a. Washing
ton boy. studying at Oberlin College,
have received word that Gray has been
elected assistant treasurer of the .Ober-
lin Dramatic Association. The associa-
ton. produces a plav each fall. with a
east selected from all departments, and
is active In bringing before the Oberlin
community lectures. dramatic readings.
and performances OF standard drama by
professionals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
METHOD|STS ELECT
!. I. ANOTHERB|SHOP
Rev. Adna 3. Leonard of Seat
tie, Gets Necessary Votes on
Tenth Ballot.

SARATOGA. N. X. May 1s.-Every
indication pointed today to speedy
finish Of balioting for bishops by the
Methodist General Conference.
When the conferences rcconvened TO
hear the result Of the tenth ballot. taken
F, late last night, II was announced that
the Rev. Adna b. Leonard. Of Seattle.
WASH, had secured two more than the
necessary majority. and had been chosen
He IL the third to be selected after
the deadlock was broken yesterday.
Four more bishops remain to be
chosen. After the bishops are elected.
three missionary bishops are TO be SCI
lected. two for the African mission field,
II Is expected that within the next
two or three days the conference Will
be called on to decide whether the
ssatsS Ssnsns spS 20 be card rs
moved from the Discipline. 4 =
Deadlock Finally Broken. Y
After balloting for three days. the
general conference has elected the Rev.
DIR. erbert WEIGH. president OF Ohio
Wesleyan University. Delaware. Ohio.
and the Rev. DIR. Thomas Nicholson. Of
TSe ELECTION s OF S'i Dr. Nicholson came on
the ninth ballot, following closely on
the election OF DIR. Welsh few hours
earlier. DR.. Nicholson polled 6b3 votes.
or 20 more than was necessary. On this
ballot the Rev. Adna w. Leonard, Of
Seattle. WASH, was within forty-ssyen
OF election. but the others were far be-
hind.
DIR. Nicholson has since 1908 has sec
rotary of the board of education OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was
president Of Dakota Wesleyan Univer-
sity from 1894 to 1908 He In ffty-four
The election OF DIR. wefch was the
first break I'm a deadlock that has con-
The balfoting showed strange shifts
OF sentiment. Or. THOMAS Nicholson.
who led In the earlier stages Of the con-
test, nocn dropped back only to resume
a place at the front. with vote lack
Ing only thirteen Of election on the bal
lot which resulted In the selection OF
DR.. WEIGH.
WEIGH Gained Steadily.
DR.. 'welch was the only candidate
whose strength steadily gained from &c
on Tuesday to t54. or fourteen more
than the necessary on the eiehth. Ernst
q. Richardson. of Brooklyn. also showed
n uniform increase and moved irtD
ninth place on this ballot with BIS
v The Rev. DR.. WEIGH has beer presi-
dent of Ohio. Wesleyan University Mt
Delaware. Ohio. since 1905 He sue
ceeded Bishop James W. Bashfcrd. who
like his successor moved from tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
CraWls Into Trunk
To Asphyxiate Self

NEW YORK. May 19-I.acey Stewart,
shipping clerk in a wholesale liquor
house. wanted to be sure OF his death.
His body was found doubled up in an
old trunk In the firms office last night.
A tube. ono end OF which was at
tached to an open gas-jet. led through
a hole In Its side. The lid had been
closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19

the Treasury viii tighten the burdens
OF the lswmakers. who we're eonfrcnfA
ed several months ago with the prospect
OF raising anywhere from 500. 10000 to
$50 .ooo0o by supplementary revenue
Legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-19
Ten Teams Play For .
Times Tennis Trophy
Program For Today
In Tennis Tourney

ToDAY'S CONTESTS.
Bloomingdale playground Eek
ington vs.. Brightwood. ~
Gallinger playground-Thomso
VS.. Grant. rs
Georgetown playground - Mt.
Pleasant vs.. Ross. \
Rosedale playground-Blair vs..
Wheatley.
Virginia Avenue playground
vavn Buren, W. Corcoran.
Yesterdays SCORES.
Buchanan defeated Lenox 2.6,
~ g., 60, go.
Curtis defeated Hyde 60, 60,
6-2, 1-6.
Toner defeated Force 0-6, Ga,
81, 6-3.
Seaton forfeited to Arthur.
Dent defeated Bowen, 8-3, go,
Ga, 6-3.
Powell defeated Petworth 6-2,
6-3, 60, SO. Z
Pierce forfeited to Webb.
Cleveland forfeited to Gage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
on1o1xAL gofIcE.

In the District Court of Iowa. in and
for Crawford County, September Term,
Notice.
Robert Ewall, Plaintiff.
David Mcdowell, Alva Carpet & Rug
Company, The Gum Furniture Com
pany; Fox 4 Mason Furniture Com
pany, Wolverine Mfg. Co, The Lager
Furniture Company, Defendants.
TO the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court in and for Crawford
county, a petition by the plaintiff here
in, in which he states that he Is the
owner in fee simple Of Lot II in Block
60, in the city of Denison, Crawford
county, Iowa, and praying that the title
thereto be Quoted in him and that you
and each of you be barred and forever
estOpped from having or claiming any
right or title thereto adverse to the
plaintiff. .,
FOR PARTICULARS SEE PETITION
NOW ON FlLE.
i Now unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of the. second day Of
the next term Of said court, commence
ing at Denison. Iowa. on the 9Th Of Sep
TENDER. 1916. at the court house In Den.
ison, Iowa, default will be entered
against You and q decree rendered there
on as prayed.
CONNER &. r POWERS,
lo-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
THE ART OF NORWAY,
It Reflects the Early Peasant and the
National Character.

National Character.
Long before the art of painting was
practiced in Norway the Norwegian
peasant. like his Magyar contempt
rary, had developed an art that was
ana still remains thoroughly national.
The Norwegian peasant art, like that
of other countries, is characterized by
primitive purity of color that antici-
patcs the art Of today and forms, SO to
speak, connecting link that ties the
present to the past. If we remember
the crude vigor aud bold color OF this
early peasant art we sh' II perhaps bet
ter understand conteR borary Norwe-
gian)art
Temperamentally they are the same.
We find in both the same characters.
tic fOrthrightness Of expression, the
same bold. uncompromising design and
color. Moreover, both are alike in that
the aim OF each is to fill a given space
with design that will form decOra-
ton. Much Of modern art is in this
direction. and contemporary Norwe-
gian art is no exception to this.
If this art appears somewhat rough
and crude, more fOrceful aud original
than polished and ingratiating. it is the
fault Of the national character rather
than of the art itself. We are not a
suave people; we are somewhat blunt
and direct, and these racial qualities
are expressing themselves more and
more in our art as 1t gradually emanci-
pates itself from foreign influences and
returns to its basic character.-J. Nil
sen Laurvik in Century.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
How We Get ourzcanned Fish.

The fishing parties usually stay out
from ten days to three weeks. They
carry ice with them, and-the moment
the fish are taken from the hooks they
are cleaned and put In the ice and
kept there until they reach the cold
storage plant. They are washed as
soon as they are landed and shipped
in cold storage cars direct to the mar.
kets, or they. may be kept for some
time before shipping.
The xtstep is to dip each fish four
or five times in fresh water until 1t
becomes entirely incased in a thin
sheet Of clear Ice. 1t can then be held
in cold storage at temperature OF 4
degrees below freezing until it is need
ed for export. The fish get fresh
coating Of ice before they are shipped.
They are then wrapped separately In
vegetable parchment paper and are
packed in paper lined boxes Of 375
pounds capacity. and sent eastward in
the cold storage trains.-Christian Her.
aid,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
90 IT NOW
oenison People Should Not Wait Un.
til It 10 Too Late.

oenison People Should Not Wait Un'
til It 10 Too Late.
The appalling death rate from kid
ney disease is due largely to the
fact that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place to chronic disorders and
the sufferer may slip gradually into
some serious form Of kidney complaint.
II you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells, if the kidney Sc
cretiOns are irregular OF passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay
Help the kidneys at once.
DOan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's case at home:
Mrs. Peter Graves. GIG T.. Vine St,
Denison, says: about three years ago
was suffering with kidney trouble
and backache My back hurt me all
the time and | often got dizzy, espe-
cially when getting up after STOPPING.
My limbs and hands were swollen and
puffy spots appeared under my eyes.
Hdu Hcdiu vi pOdH > Niuhey THiS anu
got some at the LambOrn Drug Co.
They helped me at once. My back got
strong, the pain stopped. my kidneys
became normal and the swelling went
away"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
D0an's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Graves had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
kuEhhLE GAINING GROUND

Hon. Carl II. Kuehnle was home over
Sunday, having spent two weeks away
from home in various parts Of the
state. His engagements require him
to do more travelling than Is agreeable.
but nevertheless lie is able to deliver
a. great many addresses to farmers
associations and before various lodge
organizations OF the state. He is fire.
luently called upon to address Cham.
hers OF Commerce and meetings Of
bankers and in all of his addresses Is
able to sustain his reputation as an
orator. His meetings are having u
telling effect upon the voters of the
state and wherever he goes he is able
to prove his fitness for the Office of
governor to which he aspires. He is
looked upon as the business candi-
date" and this fact is giving him
strength before the voters of the state
He has . record to demonstrate his
ability as business man and Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
M3ocial Circles

Complimentary to Mrs. Jennie Aus.
tin, KimbrOugh of Washington, recep
ton was held by Mrs. Pierce and Miss
Agnes King Thursday afternoon at the
home of. Mrs. Pierce. A large number
Of ladies called and enjoyed a pleas
ant visit with the honored guest.
Dainty refreshments were served
throughout the afternoon.
Chapter C. o., p. e. o. was enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. Woolston
Friday evening, Mrs. Caswell assist.
ing in the entertainment of the eve.
ming. An interesting game added fun
and pleasure to the occasion. Mrs.
ktmbrOugh was an out of town guest.
Light refreshments were served
S. S. club met at the club room on
Tuesday evening in regular session. A
delightful supper was served by Miss
Winifred Wright, who acted as host.
ess for the evening.
The largest party OF the season was
given by Mrs. C. L. Voss on Wednes.
day afternoon. Seventy-tive ladies
were invited and nearly all responded
with their presence. The beautiful
home was spring like with cut flowers
and fine recital Of beautiful vocal
solos was given by Mrs. Nelson. OF JEFF.
ferson, who is great favorite with
the Denison ladies' and who is very
generous with her sweet voice. The
program was heartily enjoyed and ap
plauded. An elegant two course lunch
was served, the ladies being seated
throughout the large rooms. Mesdames
Holdoegel and Dean, of Rockwell City
were pleasant out of town guests whom
all were delighted to meet.
Mesdames J. C. Saul, Aug. Moeller
and ]. Phil Jones have cards out for
two lovely parties this week, the days
selected being Wednesday and Friday
MI. and Mrs G. l.. Voss entertained
at dinner on Sunday complimentary
to Mr.. l.. M. Shaw.
Penelope will meet next Tuesday
with Mrs. o. A. Patterson.
The ladies' of the Friday club eX.
pect to give an indoor carnival at the
gymnasium on Friday after noon and
evening, and are now working hard ia
make 1t q grand success,
Mrs. J. II. Patterson will entertain
OH Thursday afternoon complimentary
to Mrs. Dan VOss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
STYLE REVIEW MOST PLEASING
CONTINUED from Page One.)

The style show was put on in Deni
son at a cost OF in the neighborhOOd OF
five hundred dollars. and while the
expense was considerable, 1t was ap
preciated by more than sixteen hun
dred people who were favored with
tickets to the exhibition. 1t was at
tended not only by Denison people
but many were here from the surround
ing towns and last evening scores OF
people were turned away for lack OF
seating capacity. Without question
the review was the best advertising
ever attempted in western
Iowa and it will be long remembered
by those who were fortunate enough
to be in attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
Matte. 70 Bidders.

Sealed bids. will. he received at the
Office OF the County Auditor OF Craw.
ford county, at Denison, Iowa. llnt,i
1880 O'Clock p. M, on Thursday, April
l3. 1916, for the construction OF about
$50, 900 90 worth of reinforced concrete
and steel bridges.
Bids must be accompanied by certi'
fled check Tor Five per cent OF bid.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Sealed bids, accompanied by cerh'
fed check for Five per cent OF biu'
will also be received until 1:3O o'clock
y. m. on Wednesday, April IL, 1916, for
the construction of ten or twelve miles
of~permanent road grades.
Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the engineers Office after April a.
1916.
Board of Supervisors.
13-1t Crawford County, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

with Mrs. Kuehnle for several years. He
is an able business man. with facul'
ty for details and exceptional eXecu'
tive ability. He is member OF the
law firm of Sims & Kuehnle of Deni-
son, president OF the Crawford Conn-
ty Telephone company, president or
the Bank of DensOn, as we'll as the
Manila National Bank of Manila, and
is connected with number OF other
business enterprises in DenisOn and
elsewhere.
INF Kuehnle was for thirty years
the law and banking partner OF Ex-
Governor Leslie M. Shaw, former sec
rotary of the treasury.
"Mr kuehnle is very much inter-
ested in educational matters. He has
for many years been member of the
Denison school board and is now pres
ident of the board of education. He
is also trustee OF the Denison college
and of the Denison public library He
has been a regent of the State Uni
versity of Iowa. He takes great in
terest in civic affairs and has been
president of the Denison Commercial
club He has been active in the pro-
motion of all of our local enterprises.
HE does great deal OF public
speaking and is man of wide infor-
nation, with a liberal education, be-
ing graduate of the college of liberal
arts and the college of law of the Uni
versity OF Iowa.
"He commenced at the bottom of the
ladder--as law clerk in DenisOn at
$4,000 per month. His father was a
machinist who came to this country
from Germany in lS4S.
mir. Kuehnle>h has had successful
business career for over third OF a
century and can afford to be governor.
The salary will cut no figure in his
case. His only thought IS to render
service and be benefit to his fellow
citizens. Ii chosen governor and CIV
en- an opportunity, believe he will
put all the energy and ability which
he possesses into the discharge OF his
official duties that he has used in
building up his private business. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
Tho Medieval Kitchen.

1t was the middle ages before the
kitchen had been raised to tue dignity
Of an established apartment. Strange
dOings went on in those medieval
Kitchens. Butchers slaughtered ami
mails there which were skinned aud
dressed as well as cooked in the kitcl-
en-. The family blacksmith kept his
fire there and repaired the plOws and
wheels Of the estate. Coal began to be
used as kitchen fuel in 1915, though
not generally for 200 years after. The
oven did not come into use until the
year l4OO, and then 1t was the old
fashioned brick oven, which persisted
for hundreds Of years. The stove when
invented took the place OF the separate
oven aud the fireplace, with its hang
ing pots.