davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
GRAv.LHev,NNE COMPANY
Next Lecture Course Number Will be
One Of the Best Of the Course
Next Friday Evening.

1t is probable that few artists ap-
pearing in public ;concert work have
done more to popularize the classics
and bring them within the understand
ing and appreciation of the average
person than have Estelle Gray and
Mischa Lhevinne OF the Gray-Lhevinne
company, which is to appear on our
lyceum course Friday night, January
18th. #@s@.
These young artists have won an
established place in the ranks OF the
better class of concert musicians.
Estelle Gray, the violinist. believes
that the great masters Of music wrote
for the masses and not the classes.
She has studied their lives and at
tempted to analyze the emotions that
inspired them to give to the world
their great creations.
Each number is introduced with a
short preface by Estelle Gray. She
tells something Of the life OF the COM
poser, the chief characteristics of his
works and relates the circumstances
under which that particular number
was written. She has charming per-
soality and a pleasing platform ap-
pearance and her droll, naive manner
evening.
| The home folks all like the Gray
Lhevinnes after the little viOliDist has
taken them into her confidence and
disarmed them with her friendly little
speeches. These artists do their work
with that enthusiasm which character
ICES the true artist in love with his
work.
This company is presented by the
lyceum management as q real artistic
offering. They will play nothing but
the great classic compositions. but
they will be interpreted in such man
ner as to be understood and enjoyed
by all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
CONFERENCE At MAPLETON.
Efficiency Sunday School Man to be
at MapIeton Thursday. January
24-Many viii Hear Him

Iowa has great Sunday school man
in Mr.. w. d. Stem. Many have heard
him speak at Denison and know his
enthusiasm for the work. He is not
alone talker. but he makes vast
plans besides. He is a major general
and keeps everlastingly at it the year
around Trained workers is now his
hobby and with this in view he has
arranged series of day conferences
with the officers of the schools. One
is to be held ut Mapleton on Thurs
day, January 24th. Officers are en-
pected to come from Sac, Ida, Monona,
Harrison and Crawford counties. To
aid him in this conference Mr.. Stem
has secured DR.. r. w. Bowden, OF st.
Paul, one of the men who has made
a signal success in that great city OF
the northwest. We print herewith
the program and hope that Crawford
will have big delegation of workers
present. Mapleton people offer free
entertainment to all officers and teach.
ers who come as members of the con.
vention.
1000 Introductory Service led by Dis
trict Chairman Chas. X. Meyers.
1918 The Organized Sunday School
Work-Mr. Hutton or Mr. Stem.
1920 The County Sunday School AS
sociation-Dr. Il. w. Bowden,
City Secretary for st. Paul.
(a) Purpose
(b) Officers and Their Duties.
(c) County Activities
Ills The District Sunday School AS
sociation-Mr. Hutton.
(a) Purpose.
(b) Officers and Their Duties.
(c) Activities.
1900 Noon Recess.
1880 Standards, Schedules, Reports
Mr. Stem or Mr.. Hutton.
2:3O School Visitation-Dr. Bowden.
(a) Purpose
(bl Events to be announced.
800 Ingathering and Enlisting Cam
paign---Mr Stem or Mr.. Hutton.
$3.50 Conference on, Association Ac-
tivities.
7:15 Devotions, led by Local Pas
tors.
7:3O Association Activities-Mr. Hut
ton.
500 The audience will be divided in
to conference groupes and led
by DR.. Bowden, Mr.. Hutton or
Mr. Stem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
REAL ESATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, January T.
Western Town Lot Co: to Chris
tian Jacobsen-Eots 8, 10 and
II, block l3, Schleswig. Con. $ 345
Western Town Lot Co. to Hugo
Wiegand-Lot 4, block "a.
Schleswig. Con. ..... -. GO
William Warn and wife to Carl
Storjohann-All of NE SEA
and SEA NEA of section 80
Goodrich township lying north
and east of public highway.
Con. 80. 49,. $3.50
William Vost and wife, John
Vogt and wife. Emil Vogt and
wife, Henry V6gt, Jr. and wife,
ct al to John ,Johannsen-Lot
Wedn asdaI January 9.- " { NV NJ
Margaretlla Kahler, widow. to.J
w. Miller .Jr-Lots 8, T. 5 and
6. subdiv. lot 20 of subdiv. of
We NEA and Ela NWh sec ...
ton IA. Denison township. Con. 5000
Thursday, January 10
Charles Coleman and wife to G.
l.. NichOlson-Lot 9 and VIZ
lot 10, block IS. Denison. Con. 5000
August keil and wife to c. c.
Freihage-Lots 4, 5. 6. block 2,
Vail. Con. .... -. -. llo
Thos. Mccarthy, Widower. to
Mary Jane McCarthy-Lot
and n 27H feet lot 8. block 43,
DenisOn. Con. ..... -. .... l
Saturday. January l2-
Mary e. Gardner and husband to
w. II. Brockclsby, Jr.-Lots
/, 2, block 8, Manila. Con. $500
Henry Pahl and wife to j. A.
Jensen--Lot 5. block 10, West
Side. Con. .... 80: 80. -. 1000
e. H. Weed and wife to J. Fl.
Sprock-Lots ), 6, block 4.
Weeds add. Charter Oak. Con. 1900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
MANILA WEDDING
EVENT OF WEEK
Wedding of Miss Joyce Peterson and
Mr.. Henry Hamann Solemnixed
Wednesday, January 9Th.
GRAND RECEPTION OPERA HOUSE
More Tran 800 Guests Are Present
and Delicious Dinner Served
Now Touring the West.

MANILA, Jan. 14--Special-
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JIG
Hamann on Wednesday at high noon
| occurred the marriage OF their son.
Henry A.. to Miss Joyce Peterson. ths
daughter of Mrs. Emma Peterson.
who came here from Perry about
year ago. They were attended by
Miss Florence Hamann, sister Of the
groom, as bridesmaid, and Arthur
Peterson. brother of the bride, as best
man. The home was decorated win
smilax and cut flowers Rev. Wendt.
pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran church,
spoke the uniting words. the ring cer-$
emony being used. The wedding
march was played by Donald Miller.
Of Perry, and Miss Verla Wilson, of
Perry. sang Il Love You Truly and
'The Weight of My Heart" They arc
both friends OF the BRIDE A fine din
ner was served after the ceremOny
grand reception was held ut t1leEs
opera house, which proved to be "
big success. About 800 guests were
seated at the tables and delicious
dinner was served. There were seven
large tables and each was decorated
with smilax and centerpiece OF cut
flowers. The hall was decorated with
American flags. Mr.. Wallace. OF COun-5
Gil Bluffs, gave an interesting talk to
the young folks and presented them
with beautiful chest OF community
silver two leather chairs and silk
American flag from their many Mal
nilla friends. Mr.. Miller and Miss
Wilson from Perry, furnished ths
music. The bride also sang sevcrll
selections, which everyone enjoyed.
.,1.1 l. t>-~. IL
left on the evening train for the west.
where they will spend several weeks.
They will make their home on q farm
north of Manila. There were several
out Of town guests. among them No
ing Mr.. Miller and Miss Wilson. from
Perry; Mrs. c. F. Worrell. Of Chica,
go; Miss Olive Ferree. Of Des Motnex:A
Mrs. G. f. Holmherg and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoffman and iauGh
ter and MIR. and Mrs. Claus Cl4usen:
jof Manning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

"1he president may think that he
needs no help beyond the cabinet as
constituted" says the Marshalltown
Times Republican. but the country is
beginning to think differently. The
load is too much for one mans shOul-
ders and the interests involved are too
great to be given over entirely to one
mind and one Judgment @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
Boyer Branch. Oenison Chapter, Red
Cross,

The following articles were packed
and sent to Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. s,
1918
35 hospital shirts. ,g 2
20 suits pajamas.
8 bath robes
10 shoulder wraps.
. pairs bed socks.
u fracture splint pillows.
IL sheets.
6 pillow cases.
II dish towels.
IL handkerchiefS.
II hand towels.
6 wash clothes.
9 hot water bag covers.
Mrs Geo. P. Schwartz. chairman.
Hospital Supplies, Boyer, Iowa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

A Liberty Bond button today is a
much better passport to good society
than the swellest dress suit the fancy
tailor can make you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

The theory OF the red tapers seems
to be that if the soldiers didn't have
warm clothing they could go to bed
in the hospitals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

VIM. Anthony was n 16Gsiness H.
in Sioux City Thursday. n. u ss 4 ss
r. C.. Saunders was Des Moln01S
visitor the last OF the week sSss
Mrs. Edward Packard and daughter,
Mrs. NJ. c. Stone. visited the past week
with relatives in Council Bluffs.
Following are the new officers in-s
stalled at the Eastern Star meeting
for the coming year: Worthy matron.
Mrs. Myrtle Curler: worthy patron.
Frank Chamberlin; A. NJ, Mrs. Frank
Chamberlin; secretary, Mrs Mary VIII.
hite: Conductress. Mrs Elsie Capron;
treasurer. Mrs. Nina Loomins :assist-
ant conductress, Mrs. Margaret Cruise:
chaplain. Mrs. Mary Hird: marshal.
Mrs. r. W. Barber; organist. Mrs. Ar.
thur Callahan; Adah, Mrs. Bessie Car
nahan: Ruth, Mrs. Susie StOkes; Es.
ther. Miss Caroline McCracken: laF.
tina. Mrs. William Penterman: WardNf,
Mrs. Bertha Disburg: sentinel Geo
Disburg. sss
Ferdinand Bage. of Denison. ma
Miss Martha Hollander were married
on Wednesday at the home 5e}of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol.
lander, north of Manila, Rev. H. Wenlit3
officiating. The bride was attended \
by her sister. Hulda. and the groom by n
his brother. Adolf They will make
their home on farm near DeniaOn.
r. G. Saunders was an Omaha aud
Council Bluffs visitor Monday.
Mrs NJ. c. Stone returned to her i
home in Sioux Falls, s. D., the latter
part Of the week after visit Aere \
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia.
ward Packard. sS
Mrs Geo. Deter entertained several
friends at her home on Wednesday oe 4
last week in honor OF her daughter.
Mrs. Herman Hessling, and husharlds
who will leave soon for Texas where
they will make their home. ii s IL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Callahan 0ntot.ss
tanned number OF friends ut their
home Wednesday evening. the event I;
being in honor of the formers birth
day.
Mrs. Anna Buffinton returned last
week from Des Moines, where she has
been visiting with her daughter. ssg5
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Morgan TO-
turned to their home in Oneila. Wis,
after visit here with the formers /
mother. Mrs. Phyllis Morgan
The Guild society will be entertain.
ed at the home Of Mrs. Charles Left
ferts on Friday afternoon.
Jack Mcmahon fell into cfn5er
pit at the round house several. weeks /
ago and hurt his leg. This week he
became quite seriously Ill, erysiptlas
setting in, and he was taken to o hos
pital in Omaha. where he will receive
medical treatment. He was accom-
panied by Roger McMahon and D. ].
Mcmahon.
Hugh Smith, the former normal
training instructor here, visited with
his parents over the holidays in Penn.
sylvania. and evidently decided not to
return to his school duties here as hs
wired his resignation. Professor Hart;
man will take up his work and Mrs.
Hartman will do the professors work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben lhrie returned to y
their home in Omaha after weeks
visit with relatives here. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

The Manson Journal says the most
important question today is, is your
loyalty on straight?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

The Iowa City Press says there
ought not to be and probably will not
be great deal Of politics in the con-
gressional elections this fall; that rep
resentatives whose records have been
clear since the beginning Of our trOu.
BILE with Germany are likely to be re.
elected without serious contest. n NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

When a man circulated improbable
stories about war conditions, ask him
whether he is paid spy or an unpaid
chump who serves the Spy's purpose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Many people who are kicking about
the high price of coal didn't expect a
few months ago to get it for anywhere
near what they pay now" says the
Waterloo Times-Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Being traitor in thought is al
most as bad as being traitor in
act" says the Atlantic News-Tele-
graph. Being traitor by failing
to do is just as bad as being traitor
by doing things that are off color. =.
The. Cedar Rapids Republican finds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

the testimony about conditions at
Camp Cody so conflicting as to pre-
clude safety to passing judgment.
But we should say that on the whole
it continues. FLORIDA would have been
a. better location for such camp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

The Manson Democrat says that
Mr.. Volmer. once an honored mem
Der of the democratic party of Iowa,
is now down and out: that men who
once esteemed him and cOurted him
henceforth will shun him as they
would leper. mo true American
the Democrat asserts, will shake
hands with. speak to or even recognize
Il man who has the taint OF disloyalty
smelling about him."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

1t is denied that everything is higher
than it used to be. as the quality is
lower.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

The Webster City Freeman-Tribune
says it is now in order for the Iowa
sob squad to rush to the defense OF
Henry Vollmer. who spoke unwisely
in Chicago the other day and who has
been taken to task for his disloyal
utterances by his home papers in Dav-
export The sob squad" the Free
man-J0urnal continues. mo doubt
thinks that he should have been met
at the depot with bouquets and a brass
band.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Tie Sac CITY Bulletln says IL IS per-
sonally acquainted with DR.. STEINER
and his writings it comedies that he
has human fralities but asserts that
no man in America is more thorough
" patriotic than he. ''It is easy for
the ignorant to condemn in the short
cut spirit Of hate talk, which hinders
rather than helps the war;" the Bull
letin adds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
IOWA PRESS. COMMENT

The Sheldon Mail says that 1t is not
-enlssshes.poa inssa material May t
we have with us always, but the poor
in spirit and purpose. the poor in
judgment, the poor in principle, and
in these days those who are poverty
stricken in patriotism.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Safety First VS.. CareIessness
(By Elmer M. Webb, of Wilmington)

person expoundlng them need fear
reaching the bottom with a thud, nor
TO shout them from the housetops to
all mankind.
| To give the movement the impetus IL
deserves, it would be a splendid thing
if our president should honor it by ap-
pointing a certain Sunday, once each
month, or at longer intervals II thought
best, upon which safety Against Ac-
cident" be preached in every church
in the country, simultaneously.
Another effective manner occurring
to me by which to bring and keep be-
fore the people the conditions that
lead up TO accidents, how they occur,
and the result, is through the medium
Of motion pictures II the management
Of every motion picture theatre in the
country could be interested in the
safety First" movement to the extent
Of exhibiting at each Of their per-
number OF people might be reached.
BY this means the subject is visual
lied and made to appear very real, and
the impression upon those witnessing
IT, especially women, should be deep
and influencing, and the result for good
far-reaching. The interest Of women
thus aroused would be carried into
homes and there dispensed in the way
Of cauionlng husbands, sons, fathers
and brothers, against taking hazard
Gus chances while engaged at their
daily employment.
Fraternd societies, too, could do
very effective work along this line.
safety First" work, with credit to all
concerned, might occupy a place in
the lodge proceedings and be recorded,
along with other business on the min
utes of the society.
To, in manner, exemplify what
mean by the principles Of Safety First
l will mention one Of the most pro-
life sources Of accident-namely, pro-
truding nails. This hazard, though in
many instances deadly in its ultimate
effect, seems to- be regarded, consider
ing the crlminally careless manner in
which IL Is scattered about, as insig-
nifcant. A careless man leaves bits of
lumber with the points Of nails pro-
truding therefrOm, lying about where
he had been working, giving no thought
TO the other fellows welfare. The per-
son next to come that way, we shall
say, discovers the danger in time to
save himself from injury, but thought
lessly continues on his way without
removing the hazard. The third person
coming along, not seeing the nails,
punctures his foot, and succumbs to
blOOd-pOis0ning. Who is responsible?
You will, without doubt, say the per-
son who created the hazard, which is
true but how about the second per-
son who failed to correct the hazardous
condition? There is the point. The
second person in the case is, certainly,
no less than morally responsible and
his conscience should, l think, be heav-
lly burdened indeed.
When men are brught to a true
sense Of their duty toward their fell |
lows, then and then only will the Chris /
tian principles Of safety First" have
their goal. !, therefore, urge
you to do all you can to spread the |
gospel, that men may be influenced to 1
think Of what It means to make them
selves and others safe.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in goo,
condition, be careful what you wash
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos cor
tain too much alkali This dries th
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is YER
harmful. Just plain mulsiied coeoanu
oil (which is pure and entirely greaseiess
Is much better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use fo'
shampooing. as this can't possibly injur
the hair.
Simply molsten your hair with watel
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuIi
wiz make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalI
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle OF dust, dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair driei
quickly and evenly. and it leaves It fine
and silky, bright. fluffy and easy TO man.
age.
You can get mulsided cocoanut of nj
most any drug store It is very cheap
and a few ounces is enough to last every.
one in the family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
TO the Editor Of THE EVENING JOUR-

To the Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR
NAL:
Sir-Realizing the grave necessity OF
something being done to stem the tide
OF death and disability from acciden-
tai causes that is today enveloping our
people, and the resulting depletion OF
our nations strength at this time OF
all others, / am moved to write this
trusting that you will give the appeal
and the subject the widest publicity
possible. =
Some accidents, are Of course, due to
what is termed acts Of God, but the pre-
ponderance of them are the direct re-
suit OF carelessness, thoughtlessness,
indifference or stupidity: and the toll
OF life and permanent or temporary
disabement is frightful indeed One has
but to scan the pages Of a daily news
paper to learn Of an automobile acci-
dent costing the lives OF perhaps sew
eral persons because the driver, in his
thoughtless haste, did not see the wis
dom Of stopping at a railroad crossing
at grade and listen for the train that
was approaching He did not consider
safety" worth the loss Of a few sec
onds time.
learn from statistical sources that
about so per cent. OF all accidents are
preventable. In the face Of this, how
ever, we have confronting us the fur
ther statistical Information that in the
United States about $4,000 persons (men,
women and children), are killed by ac-
cident every twelve months, which
means an average Of about one person
every fifteen minutes. Injuries that do
not kill, which are almost countless,
are not included in these figures.
When we consider the great waste
OF pr0ductlveness caused by accidental
disablement of man-pOwer, and the
country's need Of such today mot to
mention the suffering and sorrow, we
are all the more brought 10 q realiza-
tion Of the serious need Of vigorous
action to subdue the evil.
Since having given the matter Of
safety First" some study, / am con-
WINGED that nothing short Of a con-
tinued strong and earnest campaign,
made countrywide in It's scope, direct
ed against the physical and psychical
causes Of accident, will ever do any ap-
preciable good.
The principles involved are big, and
worthy the best effort Of every man and
woman. They mean that each indlvid-
ual should be, and Is, his brothers
keeper; that he should be ever thought
full and vigllant Of the other fellows
safety as well as Of his own When
this spirit shall become dominant in
the human breast, and carefulness
against hazarding, life or limb grows
into the nature OF a habit with US, then
we shall find ourselves on the road
leading TO a marked decrease in the
number OF accidents.
The object Of the movement have
suggested should be to carry the prin- |
clples of safety First" into the homes, |
the churches and the schools, all over
this land Of ours, that they may be
talked OF within the family circle, /.
preached from the pulpit, and be en- ]
bodied In the curriculum Of the schools. /
The subject is a thing which affects
not only men engaged in hazardous
pursuits, but all Of humanity; whose
principles are Of such depth, that no
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
Editorial Opinion
IS POLITICS ADJOURNED?
ON The Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
When President Wilson recently an
nounced the adjournment Of politics
during the continuance Of the war he
set forth, apparently, a rule of con-
duct for the Republicans only. II pol
itcs is adjourned In fact and not mere
ly as a pleasant fiction, there is no rea-
son why every item in the business Of
Congress should be neld so tightly in
the grip Of the majority party. Yet one
looks in vain for the slightest move
In the way OF admitting the congress
sional leaders Of the Republican party
to any real share In the shaping OF
legislative policy In England, in
France and in Canada the adjournment
Of politics has been a concrete real
ity. Il has involved the taking Of all
factions into the administrative camp
It has led to a real coalition OF effort
and responsibility.
This, however, does not seem to be
our chief executives conception OF his
appealing phraseolOgy. Instead It Is
the adjournment OF Republican poll
tics, the cessation OF any attempt to
gain the control of either House Of
Congress. the taclt acquiescent Of Re
publcans in senatorial candidates.
which are inspired from the White
House, and a general readiness to let
every national enterprise rebound
wholly to the credit OF the Democratic
party-that Is what the administration
seems 10 contemplate in moving the
adjournment Of all partisan activities.
The suggestion that men Of all par
ties should sink political and personal
difference in the common task Of help
ing the nation to win the war is both
timely and wise. But 1t should be
given the ring Of sincerity by overt
acts on the part OF the administration
leaders In Congress. SO long as the
inner councils Of congressional infu-
ence and responsibility are rigldly con-
fined to Democrats, leaving wholly out
OF participation sucn men Of long pub
lie experience and undoubted capacity
as Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,