davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Rev. Hamilton, the New Baptist Minis
Ter, viii Preach the Sermon at i
the Baptist Church.

The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Baptist church On
Thursday, November 3Oth, at 1O:3O a.
m. AS is the custom. it will be a union
service. Rev. Hamilton. the new Bap-
tist minister, will preach the sermon.
This will give the members OF the ot;l-
er congregations an excellent oppor-
tlnity to hear and meet the new pastor.
The relief committee that has been
doing such excellent work in minister
ing to sick and needy families of the
community, will give their report. The
funds handled by the committee are
used to help wherever there is need.
They do community work, work that
is greatly needed in order to prevent
actual suffering. The entire commun-
ity is urged, therefore, to contribute
generously to this fund.
Abundant crops, with high prices,
call for genuine Thanksgiving. But
for those who have nothing to sell. but
their la Dor it will mean hard times.
Then there are always the sick and
Let us not forget them.
The president of the Commercial
club has promised cooperation On the
part Of the members of the churches
so far as practicable. a@., Is
. Let us all plan for the greatest
service in the history of
Denison. 4.@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
DISTRICT court
ENDS This WEEK
Past Week Devoted to Trial Of Jury
cases-Peabody Buggy Co. VS.
Cooper E. Collins Is Tried
BoorLEeelNe CASES NOW ON
Monday Was Probate Day and Num-
ber Of Cases We're Disposed Of
Home Auto Co. Case Today.

The November term of the district
court will end either on Friday or Sat
urday of this week. The past week
has been devoted to the trial of jury
cases and several minor cases have
been disposed OF. -,.-
The case of the Peabody Buggy Co.
VS. Cooper & Collins, of Charter Oak,
which was on trial last Wednesday
when the paper went to press. was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff, the jury
rendering verdict of $T4S.00. This
case was hard fought and several days
were devoted to the trial of it. The
Icasestwent to the jury Wednesday af-
ternOOn at 5 O'clock and at 8 o'clock
they returned with sealed verdict.
which was opened Thursday morning.
Judge Hutchison returned to. his
home at Lake City Thursday and re-
turned here Friday. when the case ot
Winans VS. The Chicago & Northwest
ern railway was brought to trial. This
was an action for damages in which
the plaintiff claimed that the North
western was obstructing the natural
flow of water, causing it to back up
on his land near Deloit. After hear
ing all Of the evidence the judge Ill
rected a verdict in favor of the de-
fendant. ~"
On Monday afternoon the court was
engaged in a number Of probate mat
ters and late in the afternoon the jury
was called for the case of the State
VS. George Welch and Frank Mitchell.
The defendants were indicted on a
charge of bootleggng by the grand
jury. They were arrested at Dow City
in September and it. was alleged they
were selling intoxicating liquor, both
in Dow City and Arion. Tuesday was
devoted to the trial of this case, which
went to the jury in the afternoon, and
latter less than an hours deliberation
they returned verdict of not guilty.
The young meh are under indictment
in Harrison county under similar
charge, It is said, and doubtless they
will be taken to Logan for trial.
The case of the Home Auto Co. vs.
G. j. Bartlett is on trial today and
doubtless win require the balance OF
the week before it goes to the jury.
This Sfs an action for damages grow
Ing out of the fire which destroyed the
Home Auto company garage at Char,
ter Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
DENISON DEFEATS
STORM LAKE
One Of the Prettiest Football Games
Of the Season Was Played at
Denison Last Saturday.
FINAL SCORE STOOD 12 TO o
Comparative Scores Now Place Ida
Grove and Denison on Equal
Footing for Next Saturday.

The Denison football eleven defeat
ed the fast Storm Lake team on the To-
cal gridiron last Saturday afternoon
to the tune of IL to 0. 1t was one of
| the prettiest games seen on the local
gridiron this season and the Denison
organization was at it's best. This was
the first game played by the locals
since their victory over Council Bluffs
three weeks ago and they were in fine
trim. On account of the muddy c0ii-
dition of the field it was impossible
for either team to play anything but
straight football and in this DenisOn
excelled the visiting team. DenisOn
was able to gain ground at will through
the Storm Lake line while the visitors
made first touchdown but three times
during the game.
/ Storm Lake won the toss and re-
ceived the kickoff at the south goal.
On the first five plays the visitors
were able to make twenty yards, but
from then until the last few minutes
Of play the game was all Denison's.
The first touchdown came in the first
quarter after series of line plunges,
Locke carrying the ball over the goal
line. Storm Lake was unable to stiffen
up their defense under the line ham,
mering given them by the Denison
boys. Denison lost another touchdown
when time was called at the end of
the first half 1t was Denison's ball
and the second down with only two
yards to 60 when the whistle blew.
The second touchdown came in the
third quarter after series of line
plunges. Locke again crossing the line.
The muddy pigskin made goal kicking
extremely difficult and both chances
failed.
: Most Of the game was played in
Storm Lakes territory while Denison's
goal was never in danger y
The line plunging OF Wearmouth was
feature of the game. The big full
hack is hitting his strides and much
can be expected of him In the next two
games. McCord and Locke played
stellar ball, Locke pulling of some
spectacular open field runs in spite OF
mud. Lally, Finn and Helsley made
their presence felt by their work in
the line. The fullback on the visiting
team was their best ground gamer.
Comparative scores place Ida Grove
and Denisony on an equal footing for
the game Saturday, which will be play
ed on the home field. Owing to the
keen rivalry between these two schools
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
FREDERICK VANNIER.
Rev. r. Frese Conducts Funeral Of
Respected German Citizen Who
r. II Died Friday Morning.

Mr.. Frederick Vannier died at his
home in this city on Friday morning,
November II. following an illness of
several weeks duration. :
The deceasedrwas born Jan. 20, 1913
at Hanover, Germany. In 1909 he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Magdalena
Westphelan in Oklahoma and two
years later the family moved to Deni-
son where they have since resided.
He leaves to mourn his death his wife
and four step children namely: Mrs.
Mathilda Behrens, who resides in Ger
many, Mrs. Louise Russ, OF, Deer
Creek Mimi, Mrs. Christine ,Thiede.
of Grettenger, Ia, and Mrs. Theresa
Kemerer, of Reinbeck, Iowa,
Funeral services were held Satir-
day afternoon at the Lutheran church,
Rev. VIM. Frese, the pastor, ofilciat-
ing. after which linternment was made
in the Lutheran cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
THE YEAR 1916
RECORD BREAKER
F Forty-Eight New Residences Erected
Thus Far During Present Year
List Of khe Owners.
MANY ARE PLANNED FOR 1917
Prominent Real Estate Firm Furnishes
Review With Information Con.
cernin9 Building Operations

The J. w. Miller, Jr. real estate
agency this week traded their cottage
on High street to H. G. Sievers for his
lot on the corner of Saunders and
Washington avenue. Possession has
already been given.
The J. w. Miller, Jr. real estate
agency sold their lot located on Saunl-
ers street this week to Paul Waldo.
The year 1916 has been q record
breaker in Denison in so far as the
erection OF homes is concerned. "A
prominent real estate concern has fur
|nished the Review with the list of res
licences erected during the past year,
which reach total of forty-eight9 1t
may be possible that several have
been overlooked. but we believe the
list is almost correct. 81
All OF the new residences are mod
ern and fitted up with every possible
We believe that the ay.
erage cost of these forty.eight new
residences will total $4,000, which
means $144,O00 put into new homes in
Denison during the past year. Deni-
son may well be proud of her 1916
building record and we trust that next
year even this record may be sur
passed.
Below we print the names of those
who have erected homes during the
year:
]. w. Miller, Jr., houses, Fred
Aebischer. Ernest Mas, George Trag-
er, Dan Voss, Frank Hanss. William
koburg, Dave McAllister, Walter Mar
off, Frank Comstock, Blaine Wilson,
|. N. Haworth, Brown Romans, Adam
Schneckloth, Henry Tuper, Harry Car
penter, Charlie Sperling, Fred Boett-
ger, William Marquardt,, A. C. Keller.
Frank Faul. Henry Finnern, Mike Mag
ner. John B. Hendricksen, L. Hubbell,
A. Johnson, William Tucker, Peter An
dresen. r. NJ. Wilcox, w. y. Terry.
Claus Sleek. Mary Mcmahon Jerry
O'Connor, A. M. Justice, Charlie
,Evers, Henry Lass. German Lutherans.
Frank Bolton, E. j, Miller, DR.. Hal G.
Simpson. 2; Peter. Hansen, Henry
Hansen, Nels Petersen. G ,s4i-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
BOARD COMPLETES.
THE CANVASS
Much Time Consumed in Making Can.
vass Due to Waiting for lnstruc.
tions Regarding Soldier Vote
FEW DISCREPANCIES ARE FOUND
kahler Defeats Bell by 10 Votes
Rosburg Elected by 102 Votes
MoeIler Defeated by 10

The board of supervisors completed
the canvassing of the vote in Craw-
ford county yesterday afternoon after
having worked on it for over a week.
1t would have been possible to have
made the canvass in much
shorter time had it not been for the
fact that 1t was necessary to wait for
instructions from officials in Des
Moines in regard to the soldier vote
from the border. 1t had been reported
that Crawford county had one vote on
the border and OF course this vote
would have to be included in the can
vass but 1t turned out. however, that
no one from this county voted.
The canvass as made by the board
does not differ much from the vote
as printed in the issue the day follow
ing the election. There were but few
discrepancies which effected the total
only a few votes one way or the other.
& According to the official canvass,
w. L. Harding received 3,048 votes
while E. 7. Meredith, the democratic
candidate for the oftice1 of governor,
polled 1850, making Harding's mai
ority In Crawford county 1,4SS. On
the county ticket, Henry Moeller the
republican candidate for county clerk,
was defeated by Joe Monaghan, the
present encumbent by 10 votes. Mona.
CHAN polled 1850 and Moeller 2241.
w. e. Kahler defeated Henry Bell for
the office of county attorney by forty
votes, kahler receiving 2310 and Bell
2270. DR.. A. H. Rosburg, republican
candidate for coroner was elected over
Byrnes by 1O2 votes, Rosburg polling
2257 and Byrnes 2155. John Holland
was reelected to the board of super
visors, his vote being 1900 while C. H.
White received 2040. The vote on the
two supervisors for, the term begin
ming January l, 1918, was as follows:
II. c. kolls, 2049; r. r. Weed, 1876;
VIM Eggers, 245O; Hans Hagge, 1920.
Thus Eggers and Hagge were elected.
The vote on the judges for the sup.
rene court in this county was az fol-
sIows,- Deemer, S71; Evans, 8SI;
Theophilus. 1921.
ii Township Results.
The township contests for the Offices
of Justices and constable waxed warm
in many Of the precincts of the county
and in several cases candidates tied
but these were decided by the board
by drawing lots. Below we print the
names of the justices and constables
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

local fans are expecting one of the
best games ever played on the local
gridiron. A large crowd OF boosters
from Ida Grove is expected to accom-.
pany the team to Denison. They will
not find Denison sleeping, however, for
indications point to a record breaking
crowd The reputation of Ida Grove
for turning out winning football teams
is well known in this section and the
Importance of a victory Saturday is
by no means underestimated Denison's
chances of victory are good, however,
and we predict the purple and gold
men will give good account of them
selves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
HEIR TO THRONE AT THE FRONT
Teutons Capture -Rumanians
in jul Valley Are Caught in
Trap, Says Berlin. 5

LONDON, Nov. 22-Emperor. Francis
Joseph died last night at o'clock at
Schoenbrunn castle, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Vienna by way
of Amsterdam. .2 <a
The first intimation received here
that Emperor Joseph's health was
again the subject of solicitation was
contained in dispatch dated Noyenl-
18th, emanating from Vienna news
agency, which reported that the EN-,
porer has been suffering several days
from slight catarrhal affection. Sub
|sequently, reports from various sourc-
es. more or less conflicting, represent.
ed that his condition was becoming
worse, but none Of them Indicated that
his illness threatened to reach a crit
ical state and from Vienna came as.
surances that he was, still able to give
audiences to one or.hore ministers
daily.
What gave some credence to the
suspicion that his condition was much
graver than the official bulletins indi-
Gated was the report, which still lacks
official confirmation, that it had been
decided to associate the heir to the
throne, Archduke Charles Francis, in
the government of the country and
that he was to assume the position
December I'd, the sixty-eighth ami
versary of the emperor's ascension to
the throne.
So far as is known here Archduke
Charles is still at the front in COM
mand of the army. "N
Archduke Charles Francis, grand
nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph,
became heir to the throne of Austria
Hungary by the assassination of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. prior to- the
outbreak of the war. He had been in
command Of the Austrian armies on
various fronts during the past two
years.
Archduke Charles !, Francis was
born on Aug. II, 1881, His wife was
Princess. Zita of the Bourbon house of
Parma. His father was the Archduke
Otto, who. was the younger brother Of
Francis Ferdinand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
elected in the various townships OF
the county, Il
/ afffsisA lnMa Taunahin ia. .Hf q. f.

elected In the various townships
the county, II "
Iowa Township:
. ,(NO votes cast) & II: sG3
Nishnabotny Township.
Justice-E.i G. Baker. i ~
T. r II. M. John. }-,
Constable-W. H. Brockelsby.
James Jordan.
Washington Township. -.
Justices. J. Reiff.
A. F. Bonney.
Constable. T. Griffin.
NJ. Clinton.
Union Township. H..
Justice-L. G. Hatch.
C. o. Miller.
Constable-Thos. Munsey.
John Halliday.
III Boyer Township.
Mslire-S. *. Nelson. b.
r. w. Durham.
Constable-C.. N. Dunham. ....
~ Ray Randell. s,.
Hayes Township. ...,
Justice-August Schroeder.
.s John Schuman.
COnstable-Fred PlOtZ.
Henry Hagge.
: East Boyer Township.
Justice-Tracy Chapman. ny
Egg Ward Tucker.
Consta ble-Henry. Slater.
Et5.| Dan Kearney.
u ! Denison City
Justice--H T. Bliesman. /.
w. C. Rollins.
Constable-W. H. Laub.
III w. J. McAhren.
Oenison Township.
Justice-.Joe Pollock.
Frank HOulihan.
Constable-Tim Coleman.
Bruse Bair.
Paradise Township.
Justice-H. Hollister.
N. F. Stilson.
Constable-John Holiday.
John Furne.
Willow Township.
.Justice-Wm. Carey.
Constable-Wm. Rothe.
West Side Township.
Justice-A, J. Kelly.
-.s M. II. MCOrdtu. as Sl-a
. Constable. H. Schluter.
Thos. FitzgibbOns.
Milford Township.
Justice-Joe Ingram. ......
J. NJ. Woolsoncroft.
Observation-Disclosures Hutchinson.
Goodrich Township.
Justice-Arthur Sohl. t.
J. P. Woodruff. .F
Constable-Jurgen Jepsen. -
Hanover Township.
Justice John Mack.
Otto w. Huebner.
Constable-Henry Mack + !.
ss Charter Oak Township.
JUSTICE. A. Mains. {eza s
t3 Frank Robb.
Constable-H. F.. Messenbrink
N. c.. Thompson.
jackson Township.
Justice-Geo. +. Gum.
w. Meyers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Complete Clearance Of Every
Wonen's Suit and Coat
In Cor Stock


We have Is of the and fashion
able in SUITS shown broadcoths wool veours
gbardnes and fact all the latest coors of
Russian green. dark navy, brown and rubber grey
Any women's suit in the house, values up CT or
to $4,000, special price for this week only ~ 80
Any women's suit in the house formerly go or
sold at $50 to $40 priced for this week at @AA'0O
One lot Of 27 serges popns gabardnes colors
are dark navy, tan, lavender and black, %12 2E
take your choice of the lot this week at y O'OO
THE COATS
This offering Of 40 coats in the seasons
such boadcoh wool velours and novelty fabrics Sizes
from l6 to ~. Divided into three lots %5.l@.s fE#$
Lot No ! is made up of garments that for &1I QE
merly sold up to $40, price for this week y 100
Lot No. is made up Of garments that formerly sold
to $29.50 Shpwn in wool velours and novelty fabrics.
Not coat in thi. lot that sold than $2500 and
most Of them sold up $29.5O, this week q a EO
you buy any of these beautiful coat, at p O'0O
Lot No. is the choice of any wool velour novelty
coat in stock that formerly sold up to $40 coo IN
for this week only choice of the entire lot pA0.OO
COLGATES TOILET ACCESSORIES
Make very pleasing Christmas gifts. We showing
a complete of this well known line which
think will great savings for Inspect them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Mrs. H. D. Jones. of schleswig,
spent the last of~the week in Denison
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

The Denison Anto company reports
the sale OF a handsome motor hearse
to Mr. HermantAdams, who viii soon
move to Denison. The hearse which
is manufactured by the Studebaker
corporation,.is mounted on one of their
powerful chassis. Mr.. Adams has been
promised business not only from the
Denison undertakers, but from others
in the surrounding towns. M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

tContinaed on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

THIS PAPER Issued In
two sections; Section
Two; Pages I to 8, Lo-
cal news, stories, CORE
spondence and Oenison
locals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

Henry Saggau and familyHsre NOV
ing today into the new residence Of
M. Magner in West Denison. Mr.. Sag
gau sold his residence in East Denison
to Mr.. Edlef Jurgensen, of Charter
Oak who. with his family, will move
to Denison the last Of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
OBITUARY.


 In the death of John w. Darlington of Yuma, that occurred last week in Honolulu, Arizona has added to the list of departed pio- neers in politics and journalism one of her most brilliant and accomplished sons.
 He was the last of the old galaxy of scrbes who made newspaperdom in Arizona famous prior to the influx of modern pencil pushers as he antidated all our present ed- tors by many years.
 MT. Darlington was strong partisan in politics, as a consistent battler for the Republican party he was always in the breech yet he was an open and generous opponent, and what's better, loyal friend.
 No man in distress was ever turned from John Dorrington's door. His characteris- ties were many and never ostentatious; many of his craft have just reason to revere his memory.
 He was highly regarded over the State and his home county heaped political hon. ors on him regardless of party, as the legis- lative records will attest.
 With Masterson, Hamilton, Marion, Beach, Hackey, Brown, Purdy, Tinker, Weedin, and Darlington have past the age of primi- tive journalism in Arizona, and 1t is question: able if any of our modern scribes can ever surpass them in loyalty to principle, gratitude to friendship, and tenacity of purpose.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
INNING PROMOTED

Tom Ryning, former superintendent of the state penitentiary at Florence, has been appointed chief of police of San Diego, California. MT. Ryning has had a varied career as an officer in the southwest; as sheriff's deputy in many places, and for long time a member of the Territorial force, known as the Arizona Rangers. In all ,avocations he has made good, and no doubt his present position will give him an opportunity to enhance his reputation as competent peace of ficer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
JOHNSON ExoNERATED

The plea of self-defense offered by Russell Johnson, manager of the Gila Land and Cattle company, to the charge of murdering Eugene Carru- thers, at Gila Bend several weeks ago, proved effectual at the hearing before Justice of the Peace DeSouza of Phoenix, Wednesday and he was freed after witnesses had given their evidence.
 The case was so clearly one of self defense that it was submitted to the court without argument and subse- quently dismissed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13

CLIFF GROVE NO. 10
 WOODMAN CIRCLE. Meets every First and Third Thurs- day night at Masoni, Hall. Visit ng Members extended a cordial well rome.
 MRS. MARY PROCTOR. Guardian LIZZIE AWALT, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
A STIFF SENTENCE

Bill Sparks, the erstwhile Globe of ficer charged with the murder of Frank Thompson, was recently con- victed by Gila county jury of sec ond degree murder. The court in- flicted sentence of from 25 to 50 years in the state penitentiary.
 Sparks, in the past, was guard at the prison and after severing his con- nection herewith severely criticized its management.
 Wonder what effect his past criti- cism will have on his future residence within it's walls?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
WOMAN DISAPPEARS

Writing her mother and father, Lon Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, we'll known resi- dents of the Huachuca mountain re- zion, that she was going to kill her self and that she married her husband to protect them from disgrace, Emma Peru, the wife since September 10 of Jose Peru, has completely disap- peared and her whereabouts is un- known.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
THREE MEN FOUND DEAD ON
 THE DESERT

August Lund, Wm. Mccoy and Frank M. Fennell, three miners were dis covered last week in the desert plains Of Mohave county. Near the body of Lund was found a canteen on which was written the following message:
 Who ever finds my body, please bury it.'
 Officials are Investigating the cause of the deaths.