davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

| been moved to Carroll. where 1t will
|pperate during the fair, which open.
cd today, Monday. &,
Mrs. Mike Airal and daughter, An
ma, of Wilbur, Neb., who have been
spending the past month mere with
relatives, left Wednesday for their
home.
The Presbyterians held their an
nual picnic Friday last at the Clark
White grove, east OF town.
John McGovern is the latest one
here to invest in an auto.
Miss Holland is back at her work
again in the Farmers store, after her
vacation CT two weeks spent at the
lakes.
Miss Bridgie Illusion is spending
the week in DenisOn at tho M. Burke
yll.' '.,ss9,s o.,
couple of days last week on a pur-.
chasing trip for the Jims store. ....
|, Mrs Frank Sheridan entertained a
number of relatives at dinner Sun,
day as a farewell courtesy for the
Molseed family. before their depar-
ture for their new home in Omaha.
Mrs. j. NJ. Glynn entertained at a
farewell luncheon Sunday evening for
Miss Margaret Molsead. Covers were
laid for six guests. On Sunday
evening number of young lady
friends entertained at farewell din.
ner party for Misses. Regina and Ed
ma Molseed at the Hotel Manow. The
Molseed family loaded their house
hold goods last Saturday and have
ceased to be residents Of Vail. The
family leaves tomorrow (Tuestiay).
This move on their part is very much
regretted by a large circle OF friends
of long standing, and while everybody
regrets losing SO worthy family all
unite in wishing them success in their
new home.
I Mrs. P. J. Byrnes, of Carroll. spent
the first Of the week here with rela-
,tives and friends s
Born to Andrew Gallagher and wife
a SON. Friday, August TO-. <.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
oELolT ITEMS
= *** 1888 80,

" Mrs. Anna Winans made a flying
trip to Wall Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al, Schiller and chill.
dren we're visitors ,at the Fred Schul'
ler home this week and took their de.
|parture for Percival, Iowa, to. visit
liner sister, Mrs. Ray Wfnans. %.
Picnic at Mrs. James McKim was
most enjoyable trea, to the ladies lte
although they. we're compelled to cat
their lunch in the house on account OF
the storm.
A little baby girl came to the home
|of Mr.. and Mrs. John Saucliau Fri
day morning. ~
Joe Inghram shipped hogs Monday.
Miss Edith Darling was an over
i Sunday visitor at her home and at
tended the M. e. services. =
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim autoed
down to ADenison Wednesday,, where
Mrs. McKim attended the club and
remained over night.
Mrs. Ben Beaman and Mrs. Roy
Green were Denison shoppers Wed;
nesday. g, a. at,s..,,.. .,:.., p..s.s
Mrs. E., NJ. Paup came up Thursday
on the noon train. to visit at the New.
ton home, returning Saturday. ~ X
The Hutchinson home has been
dressed up in a new coat Of paint
making It look fine. a..
/ Fred True left for. Council Bluffs
Saturday on the afternoon train. ,.E
Ben Patrick was an Arion visitor
Saturday afternoon. III ::
Henry Smell and wife, and daughter
Cora. arrived on the afternoon train
from schaller to visit at the Wane
Smell home, ~ N, ,aag sse,
Mrs, Geo. Newcom came down Sat:
urday from Boyer to spend the week
end with. her parents. s 4 .s,5 !,
/, Mrs. Allen and Miss, Nathalie were
Denison visitors Friday. Miss Lovicie
Morris returning with them. 4
We are glad to note that RALPH
Allen is able to be up and about again
after a week 81 4icontinement to the
house. s,-i 4ygiSl ,sre5ss H.. Ns, iii
Mr. and Mrs. Broder Boysen re-,
t turned this week from their two
weeks. visit, in ,Dakola.4.a, ia a
Uncle Bob ,Childress had the mis-.
fortune to lose one OF his milk cows
this week. g.g,g.t.s ~. ..s 80 a.
Arden Newcom has been from work
for q few days as he is quite ILL., 4
Mrs. Matte Cose visited her sister,
Mrs. Lloyd, Winans and attended the
lecture at the L.aD. S. church. 4
Mrs. Streeter is spending a few
days. at Mallard, la. ia. Is. I
Mrs. Williams is quite i'll again..
Harlan Allen was over home Sun
day to spend the day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher and MI.
and Mrs. Jay Fisher visited at Isaac
Fishers home Sunday. =
DR.. Graham accompanied his aunt,
Mrs. Sanders, to Sheridan, Mo-, for
a few days visit. ,,,.,y.s.-..l,, h, (, y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fisher are en-
joyihg p visit from their neice, Miss
Trace: a5:,,sy. tsryt4sse@ 'rEtl4 sl}:is. ~
Will Rounds, brother-in-law, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

tile silo on his farm which has been
in the hands of G. w. Turner OF Couh-
Gil Bluffs.
Miss Caroline Pettiscn and MISS
Laura Grote were Delot visitors Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Whey and chill
dren autoed to Mapleton Sunday to
visit at Mr.. and Paulsons. re-
turning Monday.
Miss Thema Myers went to DOW
City to attend the cub meetnhs OIL
Tuesday
Mrs. S. D. Newton spent Tuesday
at the A. d. Whey nome f..
Fritz Petersen shipped stock MON
day.
Henry Jensen shipped hogs satur''
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthn'' Whey and fam
lily were Denison visitors Saturday
and Miss Ruby and Miss Loyal Whey
remained over Sunday as the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Anderson. ."
j. Mrs. A. d. Winey received letter
this week from Mrs, Jennie Cook. or
Gillette, Wyo., formerly of Denison,
saying that John Cook had already
enlisted and gone and that Carl had
been drafted which makes their home
quite a sad one.
The stacks of grain are beginning
to loom up between showers and the
beautiful golden fields will soon be
turned to black ones.
Variety Fair on the M. E. church
lawn Friday evening, August II. Fun
for all Free band concert, Every
BODY come Auspices of Epworth
League. IS. -.r
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whey were
Denison shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Brown and children of Ne
braska, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson. o..
Will Husky received the sad news
Saturday that his father had passed
away. Will had taken him to Deni-
son and he left on the train for Kan
sas City. The father was in perfect
health when he left, and arrived in
Omaha, safely, but later they received
the sad news of hts Death. .:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

family and her sister, Miss Ella Han
over Sunday. .
! Fred True visited l.. F. Morris Sun
|day.
Miss Luella Venick visited the past
week at Earling and Panama.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Venick of near
Manila, visited the fore part of the
week at the Geo. Hutchinson home.
L Perry Rutledge is here busy look
ling after the hail insurance losses,
\ The ladies' aid society will meet
with Mrs. Young Thursday afternoon.
All are cordially invited to attend.
There will be variety sale held
August II on the church lawn under
the auspices of the Epworth League
All cordially invited to join, them and
|enjoy a social, evening. ,.s,a .i,yl
Walter Mckim visited at the, j. R.
Miller home one day while near here.
looking after, his farm interests. :
Mrs. Clarence Cose is very sick
again. Mr.. .Cose has had to- quit work
and care, for her. 5s.g. -..
/ Geo. Warrington has gone to Ro-
chester again. ..,. ...,
Mrs. Carl, StrecHerE sister. Miss
Clark, and friend, of Remelds, arrived
Monday to visit here.
/ Mrs Geo. Zea and children, came
at the Streeter home. -
| Mrs. Fred Landon is on the sick
list again. " ..- ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Woolsoncroft
and family dropped In to Deloit Mon
Gay for short call. They were on
|thcir way home from Denison. 4
/ f. l.. Johnson, of ,kiron was a De-
lott. caller Monday. .,...,.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Riggleman were
lin Dcloit Monday trading. TheX are
enjoying family reunion. ri. -
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Dunbar and
family. autoed over to Deloit. They
report they expect the threshing ma.
Ichine at their place this week.
/ Glen Dunbar went to Denison on
Tuesday to report for examination
as a good many Of OFF boys do this
week. srs ;s. ,,-st%l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wooley, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell New
com, spent week visiting in Spirit
Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Cype New
com s.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Loux have
moved to Denison where he has q
position with the Fairniont Cream-
cry company. Mrs. Helen tombstone
has rented the house vacated by him
for the coming school year. s
lone Turner and brother, Bruce.
are staying With their grandparents,
until the return Of their parents from,
Dakota, where they are visiting Mrs.
May Campbell. 1''' = It ~.
The work of tile Red Cross contin-
|ues to improve and the call for work.
ers steadily increase as. the demand
for surgical hospital supplies in
creases, We, are Just. in the primary
class as yet and must advance to
make room for the beginners as more
fof our boys are called to foreign
lands, more is required of the home
members. This Red Cross work in
France is being taken over.7 by the
AEs5sf Is sla aas ass Rss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
How to Care For China and Glass So
>@ Thsy Viii Endure Usage. y.

How to Care For China and G'ass So
''. They viii Endure Usage. y.
Many who fnd that their fingers
seem to be all thumbs when it comes
to drying china after washing up
would have fewer n,ishaps, II they
hardened their fingers by holding them
for a few minutes under cold water
! tap instead Of takihg hold Of the china
when their hands are sodden by the
hot water. Y
There is way Of making china and
glassware less liable to break, which
can be easily carried out. First wrap
each piece to be treated separately m
hay bands or iii bits OF soft calico and
then put 1t In d iarse pan and cover
With cola water, Set the pan ON the
stove and brinR the water very gradu-
ally to near boiling point: then draw
it to the side and let it cool slowly:
Lamp chimneys and other pieces Of y
glass can be toughened in the same
way. ~ 5F2-- ,rr.s ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
GOODRICH ITEMS

Saturday. '
I MIR. and Mrs A. d. Whey and chill
dren and Heir neice, Miss Thelma
Myers spent Sunday at the Newton
home. " r.
, Mr.. and Mrs: Louie Jensen were
in town Monday.
Laura Crate and Carblin Petersen
were Deloit Shoppers Monday
lott in their car Monday morning to
do some shopping.
( Fred Petersen was u Deloit caller on
Monday. s.,5,.a:. *;ss i. :, ss..,N s.:.s.,.
! Carl Whey has finished his hollow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

The revolt started in Spain by some
soldiers is said to have had the effect Of
insuring a republic of Spain in the near
future. King Alfonso XIII. is said to
be In favor Of republic if the people
really want it. He is even willing to
become first president Of the republic
His popularity with the people would
almost assure Elm this, 20
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
KILBANE In PHILLY
READY FOR BATTLE

Philadelphia, July 16.-Johnny Kill
bane, feather-weight champion Of the
world, who Is matched to box Benny
Leonard. the worlds lightweight
champion. at Shibe Park on the night
of July -. will arrive in Philadelphia
Wednesday morning. Johnny will be
accompanied by Mrs. Kilbane and the
Kilbane baby. He will go at once to
James Dougherty's place at Leiper-
vile, where he will do his training.
1t ic Johnny's intention to lose no
time. He will start training at once.
The Cleveland boy is showing more
interest in the coming battle than in
any he has ever before engaged in.
Kilbane wired Dougherty to provide
plenty of facilities for rowing on the
Delaware. Battling Nelson. who train
ed for his match with Terry McGoy-
ern at Essington, rowed every day
to get his wind in condition.
Leonard will by no means be caught
mapping. Already he has begun train
ing in New York under the direction
Of Billy Gibson, his manager, and
George Engle. his trainer.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17

FIGHT GATE $4,000

New York, July 16.-Richard Cur
ley. promoter of the coming bout be-
tween Benny Leonard, the light
weight champion, and Johnny Kill
bane, came in from Philadelphia last
evening all excited over the scrap.
Ricardo declares positively that when
the two champions face each other at
Shibe Park a week from Wednesday
the gate receipts will exceed 81, 900.
This is the greatest boxing Phila-
delphia ever was treated to- said
Ricardo, "and the fans over there are
beginning to show a lot Of interest.
At the present time the advance sale
Is close to 5000. and as the time
draws near it's bound to Increase.
What makes the bout So popular is
That the prices only run from SIS to
% and we are handling the sale so
that tickets cannot fall into the hands
OF the speculators."
To accommodate the folks that will
leave this city a special ticket Is be-
ing printed which will include a spe-
cial rate fare of 81 and the face
value of the desired seat.
Ricardo also volunteered the infor-
nation that Leonard starts in real
training today at Grupp's Gymnasi-
um. while Kilbane will arrive in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
MAROONS FORFEIT in
FIRST OF SERIES
Fitzgerald Has Run-In with Umpire
Hurd-Printers Declared Winners.

The Rosedale League started its
second series yesterday afternoon at
Columbia Park. The game never got
far enough advanced to have Jup.
Pluvius butt in, as shortly after the
second inning got under way Umpire
Johnny Hurd forfeited the contest to
the Printers.
Maroons were leading at this stage
of the battle by a 3-to-0 count, as
they hung up this total by bouncing
first frame. Aliens tribe took the
field and attempted to hustle things
along SO as to get in FIVE innings be-
fore the rain would break.
Stringer and Bennett arrived safe
on a hit and an error respectively.
Feldman, the next batter. grounded TO
Fitzgerald, who claimed the ball hit
Stringer. Fitzgerald failed to make
a play at any of the bases on the
ball. Umpire Hurd ruled all hands
safe, and Fitzgerald protested SO
strongly that he was given the gate.
Fitzgerald refused to leave the field
and Umpire Hurd declared the Print
ers winners by the forfeit route.
Manager Allen, OF the Maroon club,
stated last night that he would not
protest the forfeiture. Allen stated
that although he believed that Hurd
missed the play. that Fitzgerald was
wrong in delaying the contest. The
little shortstop is captain Of the Ma
rooms and of course has a right to
ask questions, but the dilatory tactics
and language used by "Fitzy' war
ranted Hurd's action, which is sup
ported by the managers and specta-
tors present.
The Rosedale club will line up
against the Truxton A. c. this aft
ernoon. The Truxtons have been 60
ing at a great clip this season. and
expect to make all the clubs in the
circuit hustle for the verdict. Hugh
Reed, who is plotting the Rosedale
team, will put one of the strongest
teams in this vicinity on the field to-
day. Reed is after landing the title
in the second series. Vernstein will
do the hurting for the Rosedale club
today, while Hughes will serve them
up for the Truxtons.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
FRANK BAKER NAMED
IN BASEBALL PLOT
'Home-Run" King Given Twenty
four Hours to Clear Himself.
Double-Header Today.

Chicago, Ill, July 16.-Whether
Frank, home-run king of the New
York Yankees. Is plotting to steal
some stars from the American
League for an outlaw organization
in Philadelphia will be known to-
morrow morning when President
johnson. of the American League,
p reaches his office.
Johnson teIesraphed Baker at
Cleveland today giving him twen-
ty-four hours to explain why he
was trying to induce one or more
players to jump. and tonight John
son received a wire from Manager
Donovan. of the Yankees, saying
that Baker had mailed a letter with
full explanations.
The letter will arrive tomorrow
morning. barring delays. and IL 1t
Is true that Baker has tried to in
duce Pitcher Sotheron. of the st.
Louis Browns, and some other
players to jump, the home-run king
Is likely to suffer some severe pen
alties.
Late indications were that Baker
himself did not intend to jump to
the outlaws. but that he had tried
principal among the others being
Pitcher Sotheron, one of the young
stars of the Browns. Baker him
self played in the same outlaw
league two years ago when he de-
clined to report to Connie Mack.
Last year Baker was traded to the
New York Yankees and returned
to organized baseball. 1t is said
that ha fa 70
and possesses a contract to run
through the season of 1918, and
that the contract has no ten-day
clause in it. If that is so. it would
hardly be possible for Baker to
jump now as he could be enjoined
from playing with any other club
than New York.
President johnson spent Sunday in
St. Louis investigating the Baker plot
and sent his stern telegram immed-
lately after returning today.
The Baker case was the only thing
OF interest on the baseball beat ex-
cept the fact that the White Sox
slipped back into first place in the
pennant race. They got back there
because they didn't play either game
OF their scheduled double-header with
Washington while the Boston Red Sox
were beaten by the st. Louis Browns.
The heavy rain Of this morning and
the long delayed sunshine made it
impossible to stage a pastime. At
noon time the first game was post
poned and the intention was to play
the second game at o'clock but as
the sun failed to get in any work by
o'clock it was decided to call every
thing of for the day and make a new
start with a double-header tomorrow.
The postponement of today makes
another double-header a probability
but that may not take place because
the next time Washington comes here
there is an open date in the schedule
and that day may be used to play OF
the postpOnement. thus saving a
severe strain on the Sox pitching stafr
this week. Boston follows the Sem
ators here and one double-header is
to be played with mem.
Indications are that Cicotte and
Faber will be the hurlers for the Sox
tomorrow and johnson and Du Mont
are slated to work for Washington,
There may be a lot Of other fellows
on the slab also before the day is
over.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
Minnesota Golf Tourney.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July ia large
and high-class field appeared on the
links of the White Bear Yacht Club
today for the opening of the patriotic
tournament of the Minnesota State
Golf Association. The association has
decided that no titles will be awarded
and no prizes bestowed at the tourna-
ment. Money usually spent for prizes
will be donated TO the Red Cross. The
opening day is to be given over TO
professional-amateur best-ball four
somes of Sc holes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
CHARLEY WHITE IS
STILL AFTER TITLE

Charley White. the hard-hitting Chi
cago lightweight. who fought Freddie
Welsh for the title and lost still be-
lieves that he can win the 1S3-pound
crown. Yesterday Doc Krone, of Chi
cago. wired Billy Gibson, manager
of Leonard. the following:
will you accept $4,000 for your
end to box Charley White on Labor
Day. either in East or Middle West?
Have come to agreement with Nate
Lewis (White's manager)' for such
match, Will appreciate reply.
Doc Krone"
Gibson probably will accept the of
fer, but is unlikely to close the match
until after the Leonard-Kilbane bout
in Philadelphia on Wednesday night,
July 8.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
TO ERECT MONUMENT
In HONOR OF DARCY

New York, July 16.-The following is
an excerpt from a letter received from
Snowy Baker. the Australian boxing
promoter:
THE sudden and sad death of Les
Darcy, chyonicled by cable as having
taken place at Memphis last week,
was a shock to all in Australia, and
general regret at this sudden termina-
ton of great and promising career
was expressed. Two nights after the
news was flashed across the Pacific a
contest was held at the Sydney sta
dium between Jimmy Clabby and Dave
smith, and prior to the commence
ment of operations the announcer ask
ed those present to stand for a Sec
ond with bowed heads as a token
OF sympathy to the bereaved ones at
MS nome. This was carried out in
complete silence. A movement is on
root to raise a suitable monument
to this great Australian boxers mem
ory. 1t is probable that a public
iund VIII be opened for the purpose"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
Indianas Get Giant Pitcher.

Cleveland, July 1.-THE biggest
pitcher in captivity walked into the
Office of the Indians yesterday, and
said "Howdy." He is Harry Pitenger,
feet, inches tall in his socks, and
weighing 215 pounds. He's 25 years
old, a right-hander. and halls from
Kent, Ohio, where he pitched for the
Kent Normal School. Pitenger will
be given a tryout by Manager Fohl.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
OUIMET GETS 30.

Chicago, July 16.-Francis ouimet
initiated the London cab driver yes
terday. After six days of strenuous
EFFORT at Midlothian, Ouimet "rested
up yesterday by playing over the
course at Flossmoor.- He declared he
merely wanted to see a course about
which he had heard much, but
couldn't resist the temptation to try
round. A foursome was arranged
with Tom Logan. of Lynn, Mass,
who came West with ouimet, and the
Misses Dorothy and Helen Hfebie as
tne other participants. In order that
mere might be no suggestion of real
competition the men changed partners
aIter tne nrst nine holes. The only
score kept was on ouimet who went
out In 80 and came back I'm Il for
an 80. ouimet left for Boston last
night. SEQ. .s-----'..~ -
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
WAR HURTS CRICKET.
Enthusiasts Still Have Bright Pros
poets for a Good Team.

Or. James s. Cannon. the Tive
wire captain OF the Washington
Cricket Club. is much concerned re-
garding the formation of his team
for the coming intercity games.
Pressure brought on all British sub
jects TO enlist in Canada or New
York city for service abroad. coupler
with the extra time service inspector:
for the British government are
putting in at various nearby places
where munitions are being made. has
deprived the local club Of many
crack players.
This condition may be changed later
as most OF last years team are hope
ful Of getting on the field at least
once a week for practice and within
a week most Of the old guard will
be free TO play in Sunday matches.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
Ushers to Be Uniformed.

Akron Ohio, July 16.-Ushers at
future boxing shows in Akron will be
uniformed. and must be selected from
list appointed by the City Boxing
Commission. so declares Ed Conway,
chairman Of the commissioners. Con-
way maintains ushers are just as i'm
portant as principals. and are equally
responsible for the success of a pro-
gram in properly seating fight fans.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
Jack Curiey Is Refused
Injunction Against Jess

New York, July 16.-Supreme
Justice Hendrick today denied the
application of Jack Curley for an
injunction against Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion. Curley
wanted Willard enjoined from ap-
pearing with the champions Wild
West show until the expiration of
Curley's contract with Willard in
September. Justice Hendrick said
Willard is responsible in an action
at law for damages and there
would be no profit to Curley in
keeping the champion from earn
ing additional money this summer.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
ERRORS GIVE CARDS
GAME OVER DODGERS

Brooklyn. July 15. - Errors by
Pfeffer and Olson in the eighth inning
today enabled the Cardinals to beat
the DODGERS, 3 to J. Score by innings:
St Louis. 0O0OO2 2O-S 3 0
Brooklyn........ 0010 0O-1 s 4
Batteries Meadows and SNYDER:
PfCncr and Meyers. Umpires-Rigler
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
BRAVES TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM PIRATES

Boston, July l6.-The Braves won
two free-hitting games from the
Pirates today. to and TO 3 Scores
by innings:
First game:
Pittsburgh. 3OO210lOuOOO Is :
Boston. 2O0O1121 OOOl-S Is 4
Batteries - Cooper. Grimes and
Schmidt: Allen Ragan. Nehf. Tyler
and Ira EresSer Cmpires Harrison
and O'Day.
Second game:
Pittsburgh. O1oO-2 ]
Boston.... O02ON-7 IL !
Batteries Jacobs, Grimes and
Schmidt; Barnes and Tragresser.
Umpres-O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-17
WHERE THEY L
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
REDS LOSE FAST
GAME TO PHILLIES

Philadelphia, July 16 - Alexander
bested Regan in a pitchers battle to-
day and the Phillies won from the
Reds. / to 0. Score by innings:
Cincinnati. 900 900 10000 l
Philadelphia. O0010x-1 o
Batteries ReGan and Wingo;
Alexander and Killifer EMPIRES
Klein and Bransfield.