davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-09-29

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
ARMSTRONG HONE
SCEuE.0F WEDDING
Miss Mary E. Luney Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Wilbur VanderwalI on
Saturday Evening.
REV. ToUaTELLoT OFFICIATING
Bride One Of Denison's Most Popular
Ladies' and Has Host Of Friends
Groom Prosperous Farmer ~ i

~- On Saturday evening, at the home pt
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Armstrong; occurred the mar
riage Of Miss Mary E. Luney and Viii
bur Vanderwall. The home was pref
tily decorated with flowers and about
fifty relatives and friends were pres
ent. -~-, - a"~.
Promptly at 7 o'clock Mrs. +. a.
Friend very sweetly sang Il Love You
Truly" after which the bridal party
gathered beneath an archway Of pink
and white, arranged in the parlOr,
while Miss Birdie Metcalf played Mar
cissus." The groom entered the room
first, accompanied by Mr.. Robert Coch-
ran, as best man, followed by little
Ruth Vanderwall, dressed in white,
bearing the wedding ring in a large
pink rose. Then the bride appeared
looking very sweet in a beautiful gown
of white silk, trimmed with lace, and
carrying a shower bouquet of brides
roses and ferns. She was accompan-
led by her brother, Gordon, and sister,
Jessie. becomingly gcwned in pearl
gray chiffon over pink, who acted as
bridesmaid. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Tourtellot, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. + Following
the ceremony Mrs. Friend sang BE
cause" saay.
After congratulations the company
was seated at tables and most delic-
ious three course dinner served.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for Council Bluffs for a visit
with friends, after which they will go
to housekeeping On farm near De-
lott
The bride is one of Denison's most
popular young ladies and has a host
of friends in the community. She is
q graduate Of the Denison high school,
completing the course in the class Of
'G5. For the past few years she has
been in the employ OF the Menagh
store.
Wilbur Vanderwall is we'll and fay
orably known in Denison, where he
received his education in the public
schools. For the past two years he
has been engaged in farming near De-
lott. He is young man of sterling
qualities and is bound to make sue
cess in life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
NOTABLE; WEDDING
NEAR BOYER
Miss orpha Campbell Becomes the
Bride of MIR. Fred Newman on
"Wednesday Last.
CEREMONY BY REV. swIHART
Wedding Takes Place at J.. .. New
mann Home in Stockholm
Thirty Guests Assembled

DELOIT, Feb. 49,, Especial to the
Review Jon "Wednesday last. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Newman S
sister OF the groom, occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Orpha Campbell of De-
l lott, and Mr.. Fred Newman, of Boy
er. The entire house was beautifully
decorated in pink and white carna-
tons with fern leaves and as the
strains of the wedding march were
Z played by Mrs. Richard Newman, an
other sister of the groom, the bridal
party marched into the parlor taking
their places before the Rev. Swihart
who performed the ring ceremony.
Little Malinda Gronau, niece of the
groom, acted as flower girl, carrying a
shower bouquet of pink and white
sweet peas land hyacinths and she
wore pretty little white silk dress,
white stockings and slippers.
The bride was attended by her
friend and school chum Miss Iva
Mason, Of Deloit, while the groom was
attended by his brother, John, of
Boyer. 3sr .r
III Immediately after the ceremony, the
guests, numbering about thirty, were
ushered into the spacious dining room
where bountiful and delicious four
course dinner was served by the hos
tess.
The bride was gowned in silk shad-
ow lace over white bridal satin with
pearl trimming. She wore pearl
necklace also a bridal veil of white
tulle, held in place with real orange
blossoms and myrtle and carried
shower bouquet Of pink and white
carnations with fern leaves.
81. The bridesmaid was gowned in rose
Icrepe-de-chine with Georgette crepe
trimming and carried pink carnations.
They will visit a week in Omaha,
then depart for an extended trip over
southern Iowa and western Nebraska.
After March LIST, they will be at home
to their many friends on the New
mann farm, two and one-half miles
northwest of Boyer.
The bride needs no introduction to
the people of Boyer, Denison or De-
lott as she has grown to high type of
Womanhood in our midst. She attended
school in Deloit, then against odds at,
tended, 1.-The Denison Normal College.
and was awarded her certificate and
has been teaching in the Gronau dis
trict for about two years which alone
proves her ability as an instructor. To
know her is to loye- her, for her, high |
morals and sterling qualities which go
to make up a good, true woman. 1t
makes us sad to lose her from our
midst but makes us glad to know that
4 She is entering a still higher plane
that of mistress OF her own domain.
Personally, we are not acquainted
with the groom but he comes to us
--hishly Recommended as an a No. ]
farmer who is the man of the hour to-
day and who has always been his
fathers right hand man. A young
man who will stick to his father and
business thru thick and thin has also
in his makeup some of those sterling
qualities which will make him a won
\ der. ~ !
Ri The best wishes for long life and
prosperity are extended by the Deloit
people. .H1A -s~r ass@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Fame am; the Editor.

Fame, so difficult possession to
obtain, lies oftener than one usually
thinks in the power Of the press.
Oscar Browning in his Memories
of Sixty Years. tells how Fox, then
editor of the Monthly Repository,
settled the fate, Of Robert Brown
ing's Pauline when it first APP
peared by the mere word "baider-
dash" ~ ~" an.. r
The explanation given is that "a
single line was required to complete
the page, and the editor, taking UP
the first book on which he could lay
his hand and thinking it insignih-
cant and pretentious, described it as
I have stated above"
Oscar Browning declares that the
poet said Chat BY this accident his
public recognition had been delayed
for twenty years"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
CHEMISTRY or A MAN.
Analysis Of the Substances In Normal
Human Body.

A German investigator has re-
Gently calculated that 100 dozen
eggs would hold all the chemical
clements which would 90 TO make
up man weighing $50 pounds.
This does not mean that If you
made an enormous omalct Of these
1890 eggs Il man would be produc-
ed. 1t docs mean that the elements
III tho eggs would be equal to the
.eleh,enTsli1-this man. gro III ""'I'jo
81 Tf1a person we're to cat, nothing
except eggs heNwould get just tic
chemicals needed for supporting
life, but the human system would
not digest an exclusive diet like this,
and the person trying to live on
eggs alone would soon sicken, and
if the diet were not changed would
die. E =, ~
If an average man weighing $50
pounds were reduced to a fluid he
would yield $3.50 cubic feet of illu-
ninating gas and hydrogen, or
enough@t to fill a balloon that would
carry 155 pounds.
If the normal human. body were
taken just as it is and all of the
elements extracted from it there
would be found enough iron to
make seven large nails, enough fat
for fourteen Sone-pound candles,
enough carbon to make the lead in
sixty-fve sssof pencils and phos-
phorus enough to tip $4,000
matches. Besides all this would be
found twenty .teaspoonfuls of salt,
fifty Jumps Of sugar and thirty
eight quarts Of water. . .4rr3>
Thus it is evident that a human
being is a great chemical factory
and the value of a man in actual
material is considerable. 3 --
The hundred dozen eggs would
yield precisely the same quantities
of these chemical clements, and at
the present high price Of eggs most
people might prefer to lave the
eggs rather than the man.-New
York Sun. ,.t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Church Notes
METHODIST
H NOTES.


On account Of the presence of Dr.
Saunderson, last Sunday, the third in
the series on the Sermon on the Mount
"What Jesus Teaches About Keeping
the Commandments" was postponed
until next Sunday morning.
Sunday evening, there. will be a
platform meeting at which time the
delegates to the Central Convention
being held at Council Bluffs will give
theirsreport III ID; .r. - ,
: A large ATTENDANCE is desired at
the, prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming, The Sth chapter OF Romans will
he the chapter. r,..., .t., .r..-.,;f -, :
Baptist Church; Notes. -, ,
Services for the week arc as follows !:
Prayer meeting on Thursday night
at $50, with bible study class follow
ing. >. .
Choir rehearsal or. Friday night at
1880.
Sunday morning preaching service
at 1920; bible school at l.; Junior
and Senior B. Y. P. U. at6:30 and eve
ming service lat 1880. .....s
The Junior World Wide Guild will
meet Oh Saturday at p. m, with Miss
Margaret Pearson.
The Woman's Mission Circle enjoy
ed a pleasant meeting at the home Of
Mrs. F.. A. Aricns On Wednesday after
noon, February 14th. The rooms were
appropriately decorated for the oc-
cassion. Mrs. Conery had prepared
an interesting program on "Our Work
in the Philippines" which was well car
ried out. Our ruby Anniversary"
cause was also presented and a Sub
atautial offering received. The hun.
CRY men folks appeared at the supper
hour and enjoyed with. the ladies' a
delicious lap supper provided by the
committee in charge. In the evening
the S. S. teachers and officers gath
cred Ifor. their regular monthly confer
ence and were likewise served, ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
a Heat Phenomenon.

A workman in the observatory at
Toulouse invited attention to a
singular phenomenon. A bar OF
iron is taken by one end and the
other end is plunged into a fire,
heating it highly, but not so much
that the hand cannot retain its hold.
The heated, end is then plunged
into pail Of cold water. Immedi-
ately the oiner end becomes so hot
that it is impossible to hold it. This
phenomenon, familiar to workmer,
is ascribed by them to some repel-
lent action they suppose the sudden
cold cxerts upon the heat contained
in the iron, which is thus driven to
the opposite extremity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
1917 FASHIONS ATTRACT MANY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the same blue created favorable COM
ment. Space does not permit us to de-
scribe the many and varied gowns,
afternoon dresses and sport suits ex
hibited. ...-
The dresses worn by Mrs. Che were
perhaps the most beautiful ever be-
fore seen in Denison. A street cos
tune of gold color was most unique
and was designed by Mr.. Che. The
skirts gathered at the bottom and re-
sembled much the style Of skirts worn
by Turkish women. This suit, said
Mr.. Che, made an ideal walking suit,
especially. for a windy day. All fol-
lowed with interest the two party
dresses that Mr.. Che made on the
stage for his wife. With few yarls
of silk he draped them in such man
ner that they looked as IL they. had
been made by some modesto. =
Mr.. Che told the audience that white
shoes are not as popular for spring
wear as they have been during the fall
and winter months. Dark colored
pumps will be worn this spring and
summer with light colored hose.
Everyone should be individual;
what is becoming to one person cannot
be worn as we'll by another" said Mr..
Cne. People should study themselves
and learn what they can wear we'll.
He said everyone should follow the
rule of know myself" and il you
have good feature play that strong,
but by all means cover up an imper
fectioh The popular styles and popu-
lar shades differ in different cities.
New York is now wearing quaker gray
while in Chicago and Omaha another
shade is more popular. >EG
All of the hats, gowns and shoes
worn by the models were taken from
the stock Of George Menagh and, COM
pany, either from their store here or
in Omaha .rGg-hs
The Menagh company is to be con.
graduated on the showing made and
the number Of compliments paid them
by those who attended is ample proof
that-the style show was appreciated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Learning His Lesson.

The man whose house was next
door was scraping an acquaintance
with the man who had just NOV
ed in. H.
'1 see you have an automobile"
he said. 81 suppose you will use
the barn as garage? ?"
eyes; expect to use it as a
garahzh," responded the new neigh
Dor" -
This held him for a minute or
two, and then he made another
overture. ~. .e
'TThe man that lived here last
year," he said, used his back yard
as a cabbahzh patch. '-Pittsburgh
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Died.


Mrs. Patrick Gaffey died at the am
lily residence in West Denison "a last
Wednesday at the age o. 90 EaeTrs.
Mrs. Gaifey contracted q, cold, which
later developed into pneumonia, caug-
ing her death.
Bridget Shannon was born in Ire
land and came to America when 4
young girl. She was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Patrick Gaffey in the
state of Illinois some fifty years ago.
Seven children were born TO this
union, three of whom, together with
the devoted husband, are left to mourn
her death, they being Thomas Gaffey.
residing in Omaha; Mrs. Rcskoss, Of
Nebraska, and Miss Kate Galley, liv-
ing at home. =
Mrs GaffsyE. .N.aas- a, deNoted.Wife and
a loving mother and her death has
caused a profound sorrow in the family
circle, iHDrntte' 80 - 'Vs
Funeral services We're held at the
st. Rose of Lima church ats1O4o'clock
Friday morning, Father NJ. J. Farrclly
officiating. after which interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
FIREMAN SAVES BABY.
Climbed on Pilot of Locomotive, Lifted
ss,ttc,. Infant From Track.

Climbed on Pilot of Locomotive, Lifted
,tF,,tsc-. Infant From Track. s.
La Crosse, Wis.-COon valley resi-
dents are talking OF, applying for a
Carnegie medal for Fireman Peter
Hensgen OF the La Crosse and South
eastern. He was In a freight engine
cab when he saw child in the dis
lance on the track. tEt"
It was down grade and the brakes
were slow to grip. Hensgen climbed
out along the footboard to the pilot,
grasped rod and leaned down.
He grabbed the sleeping child with
his free hand and lifted her from the
track. The child was the little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson.
She had wandered away in the after
noon and Lay down tired between the
rails and went to- sleep.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
MARRIAGE Licenses.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued from the county clerk's
Office since the last issue OF the Re
view: 4reb IA, George L. Lindstrom
and Ellen 7. Ogren;, Feb. Is, Louis g.
Elk and Gusta Gosch, Alfred G. Roh-
wer and Ella T. Stieren, Ray II. NC
Collough and Pricilla Brockelsby;
Feb. lG, Lawrence Dunkelberg and
katherine Monaghan, Feb. II, Wilbur
u. Vandcrwall and Mary E. Luney,
Adolph X. Jansen and Christenia Al
bertsen, Eannes Walter and Christina
Ncubaulr, Willie Dorale and Emma
Kruger, Frank Priebs and Ruth NC
Kim = q. II ~ ..-,' :. -'.> -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

Good Manners Come First.
To be d gentleman does not depend
upon the tailor or the toilet. Good
manners count for more than good
clOthes.--BishOp Doane.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Paw Knows Everything.

1Willie-Paw, are there any women
aviators?
Paw-Yes, my son. The married
ones are always going up in the air.
Maw-Willie, if you ask that old fool
another question I'll beat you within
an inch Of your life.-Pittsburgh
Chronicle.Telegraph. ..''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Northwestern Shipments.

- r, 81 =
GiIln1or and McCord, 2 cars hogs.i
f. Lct-sar, 1 car hogs.
George Kaplan, l car scrap iron.
Doud Milling Co., car -four. j.3;$
3 car corn
Farmers Coop. Society, l car hogs.
1 car corn.
F. H Smith, car household goods.
> Ben Kahlcr, ! car of .emigrants.
Nicholson Ice & Produce Co. car
" dressed poultry. " r
Z !. c. Shipments. Esr
Earl Burlington, 1 car hogs to g.
Omaha. III ~
Geo. Kaplan, cars scrap iron to
Ft. Dodge. ' 49,
Martin Voss, / car emigrants to
Rockwell City. @
Not many people can tell you on
February % the battles in which
Washington licked the English army
but every one knows what he did to
he cherry tree. sSr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

af1 But the most pitiable suffering is
expected from Kentucky, wf..e in
case of war the distilling plants
would be used by the United States
for the munition business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Eoth Alike.

"Pleasc, sir" said Mr.. Kinks TIM
idly, ';can | have raise in my SAL
ary?"
Con what grounds % asked his
wealthy employer grutlly.
= II need moro money to support
my family"
$50 do t. said his employer,
shaking his head sadly.-Ncw York
World. .@ %...-. ~ .... ID
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21

@ Congress will Of course have to re-
main in session in case Of war as. the
pork will still have to be distributed
as usual.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
NEWS FROM THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
DIETRICH NOTES.

Mrs. R. t. Donovan Of Owinza was
Dietrich visitor Wednesday.
Tom Peterson who has been to
Denver with carload OF hogs. re-
turned to Dietrich Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Dooley spent
Saturday In Shoshone. Other visitors
on that day were Mr.. F. C. Smith and
the two Miss Pattersons
Mr.. o. E. Borden, who has been
on the sick list threatened with pneu-
monia, is improving.
Miss Cash visited the Dietrich
school Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss
Cook Is always a welcome visitor.
Mr.. Harley Grewell went to Twin
Falls Wednesday and brought back a
carload of cattle.
Mrs. John Grewell left Saturday for
her home in Burley She has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Grewell and
family.
Mrs. Harley Grewell and daughter.
Maria, left Saturday for Boise, where
they will spend a couple of months
visiting.
Mr.. Clarence Anderson of Dietrich
accompanied Mr.. Dalton in his Ford
to Burley Thursday. They had sew
eral mishaps and had to be pulled out,
but finally arrived. Mr.. Anderson re-
turned to Dietrich Sunday while Mr.
Dalton will remain in Burley a short
time.
Mrs. Tanberg and children who
have been spending the last two
months with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kirsh-
ner left wednesday for their home at
Mohall. North Dakota.
Mr.. Harry Gage has returned from
Salt Lake City, where he has been
spending a two weeks vacation.
Lester Gage of Dietrich is going to
North Dakota to take up a $40 acre
homestead under the new homestead
act.
Carroll Miller who has been absent
from school for the last two and
half months. on account OF typhoid
fever, returned Monday.
The farmers of this locality met at
the schoo, house Tuesday to complete
the organization Of "The Dietrich
Farm and Loan Association" Over
$4,000 in applications for loans. have
been pledged. The association elected
w. c. Dooley, N. w. Sine. F. W. Pal
mer H. Nelson. F. C. Reid. F. W. zim-
norman and E. r. Gage directors.
These men will elect secretary-treas-
urer and manager.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
IS HELD TO THE
DISTRICT COURT
Photo by American Pres. Association.

Last Tuesday Wilford Hogge was
taken to Gooding by Sheriff Sanders,
of that county. and arraigned on the
charge of murder. He was bound ov-
er to the district court and returned
to the Lincoln county jail. This is
the man who shot and killed his wife
some two weeks ago while she was
living at the home OF her brother a
short distance west of Jerome but
across the line in Gooding county.
From the evidence it seems that Hog
ge and his wife had been married
about a year but had not lived to-
gether for some time. She had gone
to the home of her brother just west
of Jerome. On the day of the murder
Hogge got a gun. hired an automobile
and drove to the house where his
wife was staying. He told the driver
be gone only a moment. He entered
the house and asked to see his wife
in private. Almost Immediately after
they were alone in the room he fired
four shots into her body. the fatal
one taking effect near the base of the
skull. Hogge then returned to Je-
rome, went to the hotel and went to
bed where he was found asleep by the
officers a few hours after the shoot
ing. He was arrested and brought to
Shoshone and lodged in jail as Good
ing county has no bastile.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
SKOSHOhE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Yes, the Glee Club is doing fine.
Above all we can hear the trill of the
Missouri mocking bird.
Senior Control. means Controlled
by the Seniors" Well. we're under
Senior Control as written by s. H.
S.
We hope the Freshies can let alone
the new Underwoods which are being
installed. Not that we are stingy or
selfish but they can't master such
complicated machinery.
Pictures are being taken for our
high school annual. Mr.. Hill. photo
grapher at Gooding. took number of
group photos Tuesday.
Won't it be nice when we play the
Tech? No response.
While returning from Gooding last
Friday Edwin Crosse was the Fall
Guy" when the car refused to run. He
walked to town for sleigh with
which to bring the girls home in and
in doing so he froze his nose and
right ear. Oh. it was cold!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
THE DARRAH SCHOOL.

Mr.. Sam Bradford came down from
Haley Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Martin returned this
week from Missouri. where she has
spent the past month visiting her
parents.
The card club met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. George Firebaugs's mother and
aunt of Idaho Falls are visiting her
this week.
There was card party and dance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
last Saturday.
w. o. Zeigler. C. Sprenger and G.
Firebaugh made a business trip to
the Cottonwoods last week.
Mrs. Chester Young has been very
Ill this week.
Miss Edith Collen visited Mr. and
Mrs. Burdett last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker entertained
Kristoffersons. Beatrice Jackson and
Gustave Eisenberg at dinner Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
OLD sWEETHEARTs WE'D.

Wednesday. Jan. 10. Miss Eva Lee
vanderhoof. of Ontario, Oregon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wander
hoof was married to Kelso Plummer
Newman, of Shoshone- Mrs. A L.
Griffin, sister of Mr.. Newman, went
from here to attend the wedding. The
young people will be at home to their
friends after Feb. 10, at Wendell, Id
aho. Mr.. Newman and Miss Wander
hoof were schoolmates in the Ontario
high school and were childhood
friends before their school days 50
that the wedding is but a consumma-
ion OF life long friendship. The many
friends in this vicinity are their well
wishers to the limit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-19
MAKING A GOOD START.

Probate Judge E. H. Miles has start
ed in the right direction by deliver
ing to the proprietor Of every pool
hall a list of the names and ages of
the boys under age, and notifying the
managers of the halls that he expects
to hold them personally responsible
for any violation of the law regulat-
ing the sale Of tobacco to minors, or
permitting minors to play pool in
their establishments. Boys under 20
years are not permitted to play pool
in public halls, and it Is a crime un-
der the Idaho law to sell or give to-
bacco in any form to any boy under
81 years Of age.