davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12
band attended and the Forresters
marched in uniform. l.. r. Yerington,
of Storm Lake, delivered the address.

marched in uniform. l.. r. Yerington
of Storm Lake. delivered the address
es. 90 81
Miss Erma Kelly arrived home last
Wednesday from Cedar Falls, where
she has been attending school. ,a-s
Mrs. e. G. Dannatt returned Mon
day from few days visit in Omaha
DR.. E. E. Carl and family are enjoy
ing a visit from his parents. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kemp left last
Thursday for Canada in their Ford.
Emil and Hans Mau called on rel
atives in Omaha Sunday.
Henry Bornhott was a passenger
to. Denison Saturday. -r.N
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stoffers
a son. s.f
H. j.. Moeller was in Omaha on bus
mess Monday. ,,., d. srs. Z,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pacholke left last
Thursday for their home in Clearwa
ter, Neb. ST.. L.
Mrs. A. j.. Kelly and daughters and
Mrs. Jentsch autoed to Carroll Mon.
day. -,
On June 4th the wedding of Joe
Schaueble, of West Side, and Miss
Clara Stoebell, OF LeMars, took place
at Waterloo. The young couple went
to St. Louis for a wedding trip. The
best wishes of their many friends are
with them. rs 4,
Mrs. A. J. Wheeler and children, Of
Charleston. Mo-, are visiting at the
Fred Book home. L
Miss Elizabeth Brun, OF Illinois, Is
visiting with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. K. Brun. 5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12
ADVISES YOUNG
MEN TO JOIN
Carl Aileman, Writing From Aero Ser.
vice at Fl. Worth, Advises Young
Men to Join the Army.
MIGHTY GOOD PLACE FOR MAN
Opportunity TO- Learn Many Things,
And II 1t Al Careful They viii
Form No Bad Habits. ,

Mrs. Milo Kelly has handed us the
following letter which she received
from her nephew, Carl Alleman who Is
with the Aero service squadron at TT
Worth, Texas. Mr.. Alleman was form.
erly resident of Denison and has
many friends here who will be inter.
ested in his letter.
FIT. Worth, Texas, June 3, 1918.
Dear Aunt Amelia and All:
Your letter received and was glad
to hear that you were all we'll as
am the game. would have written
you sooner but lost your street ad-
dress, but will send this to Denison
and hope you receive it al right.
You asked about me getting lone
some. yes do get lonesome once in
! while and think about al you folks
back home. but the less one thinks
OF such things the better of he Is. 1t
doesn't do any good and we have to
make the best of it. 4 would like to
come home and see you but have in
vested all my money In Liberty Bonds
and insurance. ! had letter from
mother the other day and was glad to
know that she is, we'll.
l think it will be all right for you
to let Ivan Join the army as it IL q
mighty good place for young fellow.
They learn to do lots of things they
never knew before, and they do not
learn any bad habits. We are not
allowed to drink or gamble although
we can smoke as much as we like. I
would advise him to join the aviation
section, and he could enter as an auto
driver. sure like 1t fine here. Z
Tell all the folks hello, and tell them
to write. Wishing. you all good luck,
I am, your nephew,
Corporal carl E. Alleman, ..E
50 Aero Service Squadron,
Taliaferro Field, No. l,
~ Fort Worth, Texas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12
WEST SIDE ITEMS

Charley Mielk was transacting bus
mess in Carroll Wednesday.
Misses Henrietta and Gertrude Stin
er and Verna Voss left Thursday tc
attend summer school at Cedar Falls
Hattie Schossle4 who Is at the
Carroll hospital, had anE0peration on
her ear last week. At present she IL
as we'll as can be expected. 3
Mrs. Eggert Sievers was shopping
in Carroll Tuesday. .. ID
James Malloy, of Vail, visited West
Side friends Thursday.
Roy Moeller and Herman Pacholke
went to Denison Saturday, where they
enlisted in the army as truck drivers.
They expect to leave the middle of the
month. 49,
Mrs. VIM. Einert returned to her
home in Rock Island. ILL.,. Friday at.
ter q two weeks visit, with relatives
and friends In West Side and vicinity.
John H. D. Gray, representative
of the Denison Review, was West
Side visitor Thursday.
John Rathje was passenger to
Omaha Friday.
Tom Malloy, OF Denison. visited his
brother, Jack. here Saturday. hi
DR.. e. e. Carl has purchased the
Sierks residence for $500. I'll.
M. ]. Campbell went t0t Omaha Sat.
urday and brought backrA Ford auto
truck y,
Mrs. q. J. Peters and children and
Miss Margaret Rohwedder left ,Satur.
day for q visit at the Rohwedderi home
in Mendon. Mo.
Mrs Chas. Englund and daughter,
Thelma. Of Gowrie, are visiting rela.
tives and friends here.
Bart Mitchell shipped two car loads
of hogs to Chicago from Arcadia Sat.
urday evening. &c.
Frank Campbell, of Missouri Valley,
visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Camp
bell, Sunday.
julius Thiedeman and Herman Buck
went to Omaha Monday to purchase
some cattle.
Bart Mitchell enjoyed a visit from
his father of Vail Monday
Chas. Schoenjahn shipped two cars
of cattle to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. M. ]. Campbell and children
autoed to Denison Sunday for visit
at the Aug Kusel and Ben Pautsch
homes.
The Woodmen held their memorial
Sunday morning at the Hayes
cemetery and in the after.
noon at the West Side cemetery. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12
pearls 70 chIIdrsn,s Fund. }

The London Daily Express states
that, a magnificent collar, compoeed AZ
fifteen rows OF famous Vanderbilt
pearls, connected by large diamonds
and set in .plsques, worth In Ill about
$25, 900, is the Duchess Of Narlbor-
ough's gift, to the tchildren's Jewel fund.
Three diamond tiarras alrsady have
been sent to the duchess for the fund.
Of which she IL the treasurer. Every
woman Is asked to contribute one piece
Of jewelry to help establish child well
fare and maternity centers, Of which
5000 more are needed in the United
Kingdom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12
C ] !! !, | ! DAY
AT MANILA
Day Observed ut Presbyterian Church
Sunday last, and An Exceptional
Program 10 Rendered.
FARMING DONATE MANY HOGS
Red Cross at Manila the Recipient Of
I, $40 Pounds Of Live Weight
pork-othor Contributions

II MANILA, June l1-Special-
Childrens' day program at the Pres
byterian church was held last Sun
day o. follows:
! Topic Christian Soldiers.
Song Onward Christian Soldiers.
Prayer BY Supt. followed by Lords
Prayer.
Responsive Readings-2s72ss.
Song-Marching to Zion.
Exorcises-Primary Department, Mrs
Liggett's and Miss Parker's classes
Five Minute Talk--R. T. Gleiser.
RecitatiOn-Mrs. H. N. John.
SoA4 Onward Little Soldiers.
Exsrciss Happy little Soldiers with
Recitation by Donald Berkemter;;
Miss Gelander's class.
Reading. Lydia Saunders.
song Keep the Home Fires Burning
Miss Gaumer's class.
Exercise Young Gardeners. Miss
SteWart's class.
svaiue Of Ehildrens' Day-Elder T.. J.
Campbell. 4.sg}
Hesitation Shields of Righteousness;
Miss Bakers class.
/ AaeAing Parker's class. b
6ongRe4pers are Needed.
Reading Miss Eunice Anthony.
Duet Miss Pease's class. p
Recitation Ruth John.
0ong-Mrs. Parker's class.
3AddT0ss-Missionary Work In the Sun.
dry School by the Pastor.
u large. crowd was present and this
proved TO be very interesting pro.
sg14m: tsi.
NJ. and Mrs. Wallis Templin were
called upon Monday Of last week to
bear the grief of the loss of their old.
est daughter, Alberta Catherine aged
ten years, nine months and nine days.
She was taken III with measles Just
nine days before her death. The fun.
3etSl was held at the home Tuesday
AFTERNOON 1t $3.50.
The Philathean Society met Tues.
day ct the home of Mrs. G. M. Krosh.
The following hogs have been donat-
"a the past week to the Red Cross:
1Hnmne fSrl gsGi# l-#ia W.T. NJ Hog
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12

m; No. 6 at S:25 p. M; westbound, No.
II at 500 q. M; No. at $3.50 p. m.
Nos. 10 and 20 were taken of.
c. H. Westbrook spent Monday at
the home of his son, Harry, and family
in Jamaica.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12

This costume Of especially designed
blouse, overalls and cap, has been
adopted by the United States govern
ment for use Of women workers In
government munitions plants. a com
mittee Of women workers at the Frank
ford arsenal designed It. Eperilnce
has shown the advantage Of IT. SAFETY
features. M - i IL I /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12
DAILY A DISTINGUISHED ACTOR.
Well Known Movie Star to Appear In
my Own United States" Opera
"A House June 2021.

Arnold Daily, the star Of Metros
historical drama, my Own United
States" which will be seen at the OPP
era house on June Goth and 21st, is
Americas foremost actor. As Phillip
Nolan-"The Man Without q Country"
the dominating character around
which the story centers, DAILY gives
sterling Characterization. All the fin
tinguished stage figure is brought into
play in presenting Nolan, in whom are
combined the sensitiveness of an IDEAL
list and the recklessness Of an adven-
turer.
ton of Napoleon which he has present
ed in several plays, the most recent
being Josephine" Other current
plays in which he has starred are "The
Master" and ''The Very Minute"
Born in Brooklyn, DAILY was educat.
ed there and entered the theatrical
profession as q call boy at the old Ly.3
ceum theater. New York. His first
appearance as an actor was as but.
Ter with Fanny Rice. His impersona-
ton of Chambers in "Puddin' Head
Wilson," with Frank Mayo, brought
him into notice. Then he appeared
with success In Because She Loved
Him So" "The Bird in the Cage" Bar
bara Frietchie." Are You q Mason ?"
when We Were Twenty One" "Se.
cret Service" and other plays. He has
been identified with the production OF
plays by George Bernard Shaw, nota.
bly, Candida" in which he played $50
nights. Other Shaw plays in which
he appeared are arms and the man.
!. Mrs. Warren's Profession" and The
Man of Destiny" He was the founder
of the ''Theater of Ideas" at the BerI,
ley lyceum, and there appeared as
George Washington in "Washington's
First Defeat" as Arthur Blair Walding.
ham in "The Van Dyck," as Richard
Dick Anderson in 1.-THE Strikers" and
as Dick Anderson In 1.-THE Flag Sta.
tfon. "asha efHSHRDLUSHRDL
ton" He has also played with sue:
cess in vaudeville and in motion pic
lures. aa ..s:,sAi II
Little six-year:Oi1 Allan, scion or q
bookfsh family, had mastered reading
SO efficiently that his hrsts glimpses
Of storyland were growing hazy in, his
memory. One afternoon he connded to
his mother: Mildred was showing
me her new book today, and it's the
Queerest thing you ever saw! Why,
1t Just says: Is 1t cat? It is o l
cat. Can the cat rum and a lot Of !
stun like that! Course l was too DO.
lite to say SO. but it DIDN'T seem to |
me the style was q bit juicyf-l
Rochester Post Express J
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12

late, which her many friends are pleas.
ed to learn. IL.
Jack Dawson, of Vail, was q business
visitor here last Sunday.
Mrs. AL Ferchling and children hav.
ing visited here for several weeks,
left last Sunday for their home in
Lead, S. Oak. II. ...-...,,... = lie. !.
E. e. Heater returned home from
Sioux Falls, 8. OAK, last Tuesday
after doing some work there. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Berkbmeier re.
ceived word from their son Frank, of
his safe arrival in France
Carl Grimes was Denison visitor
last Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Saunders who has been
attending Morningside, returned here
last week to spend the summer vaca.
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Saunders. s.>.tL
Prayer meeting met at the Pres
byterian church Thursday evening, G.
F. Kehr being leader. This proved
to be very interesting lesson.
J.. R. Thede returned here from
Sioux Falls, 8. Oak, after spending
two weeks there looking after his
land interests. %-
VIM. Ewoldt enlisted last week in
the ship building arm Of the service
and was sent south. IL
Miss Nina Johnston left last week
for Denison where she will attend the
summer school. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman spent Sun.
day of last week at Omaha visiting
q brother of Mr.. Shipman's who re-
Gently enlisted in the army.
Rev. w. H. Parker returned home
from Glidden Thursday evening.
Clyde McDermott underwent an
operation at the Mercy Hospital In
Council Bluffs for the removal Of his
tonsils. Mrs. McDermott returned to
her home Wednesday night OF last
week.
"A fund was raised for the weekly
band concerts which will be given
Wednesday night Of each week on
the square just north Of the city hall.
DR.. Liggett is leader.
The district conference was held 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-12

Grimes Brothers ~
L ChAs. Schutt. 1S1
Il q. g. Bakes 16l
}s u. N. M. I1oomis has signified his
williuenes to contribute $500 pei
rnonth to the Red Cross for the dura
stipn Of the war.
Capt. w. p. Draper and wife arrived
D here Tuesday morning of last week
from IT. Riley, Kan. for few days
4 visit. .
lRev. w. H. Parker was called to
GIidden last Wednesday morning to
0flciate ct the funeral services Of q
former member Of the Presbyterian
church. .
Miss Myrtle Johnston has been Wis.
itinx5 ct the home Of her aunt and
uac1e. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Paup.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim.
ityschurch postponed their meeting
until Thursday when they will meet
With Mrs. Frank Miller.
The local knights Of Columbus mem
@bsrs viii give . grand ball on the
sweating OF June u.
terriAc rain fell here Tuesday of
last week. People residing in the
\ southern part of town had q hard time
" III. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz had
sto hs rescued from their home by the
1SdGhborS.
ri. ana Mrs. Geo. Holdsworth &C
conaOanied their nephew. Leonard
H0l6sWoFth to Dos Moines last Friday
whore re enlisted In the quartermast-
sef'S department Of the service. From
that point he was sent to Jefferson
8aFracks, No.
"a Caldwell and family left Tuesday
fof last week for Maplet0n where they
viii make their home. Mrs. 8. NJ.
CALDWELL who has been making her
homo with her son accompanied them.
John Berkemier enlisted last week
~ q railroad engineer and expects
10 70 with his company to Camp
Dixon, NJ. This makes three sons
NOW sOf Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Berkemier
IN the service.
gSs lteisrs. Matt Dougherty, Frank
Hook, Emmett Barrett and Milan
8cANiaGer, all enlisted last week in
IL mechanical service.
lGfS. Ann Burlington left Saturday
3Vf sDes Moines where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. McGilivia.
The Guild OF the Presbyterian fhruch
NIT last Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Haury Jahn. A large crowd was pres.
emit and ell had pleasant time.
NfD. Oscar Copeland returned home
from Harlan the latter part Of last
iweek where she had been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. N. Tague. She
Mas accompanied home by her little
Hsice. Miss Latus.
John N. Miller of Glasgow, Mon,
visited here several days last week
nth his father ChaS. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-19
"What's Teaching Worth,
Anyway"
II We Had No knowledge At All Would We Grumb
Month To Get Some Of Il?
By EARL GOODWIN

Without teachers what kind of place would this city
BET How many years would continue to be civizedi
1t takes only two weeks for man in fishing camp to wear
through the of civilization and if we were to 90
without teachers for few years would produce the fin
est generation of little savages that scaped friend
The teachers in the schools of Washington are noor
Ousy underpad Those in the lower grades who support
themselves entirely have to put mental effort into
making ends meet than into the work for which they
(under) paid.
1t has been published before but good tale is worth
telling twice. and therefore, going quote from bull
!etn from the Institute of Public Service 1t has do with
teachers pay:
'Now that inexperienced, ignorant, and incompetent
immigrant girls from Southern cotton fields the Balkan
mountains and maids, mattresses
factory workers than extensively trained experienced
and highly competent grade teachers in schools
must either without grade teachers lower standards
of grade teaching conscrt abest teachers for grades
greatly increase teachers pay Increasing high school and
college teachers supervisory salaries does not remove the
peril We must start at the bottom and work up
The increase needed is not paltry 10 % per cent
but 66 and Is and 100 and 200 per cent for grade teachers
Red Cross memberships Liberty bonds and thrift stamp pur
chases urged upon undepad grade teachers by Govern
ment appeals nancers society leaders, and editors Teach
buy and give and propagandze periodically 1t there's
enough left for the movies these teachers read
that their recent pupils being urged by Uncle Sam to
Washington senogaphers hundreds OF dollars above
the local maximum for abest teachers while Government
cost plus 10 per cent contracts seveneenyearod boys
may than experienced teachers Extreme meas
must be taken not for the teachers sake alone but for
the children's sake, and for democracy's sake.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-19

meteories have once formed parts
of a large planetary body. which
by explosion, collision or otherwise,
may have been broken into frag-
ments
This theory Of the origin OF
meteOrites. both the iron and the
stony varieties, from an "explod-
cd world" has always hung in the
background of astronomic thought
since the recognition. not much
more than a hundred years ago, OF
the reality of meteoric falls, and
the first discovery OF the small
planets. usually called asteroids or
planetOids.
The asteroids are now known to
number more than 500, that is, such
4 number have been individually
detected: but there may be many
thousands too small to be seen or
photographed, because beginning
with l single one that is early 500
miles in diameter the known ones
range downward in size to hun
dTCaS whose diameter probably
does not average above five miles;
and there they attain the limit OF
detection by our present means.
Course to Earth.
1t is no stretch of probability to
suppose that asteroids and meteor
ties are of similar, if not identi-
cal, origin. One Of the most sug-
FESTIVE and insistent facts bearing
in favor of the view that the as
terOids are fragments of a larger
world is that some of them, includ-
ing Eros, above mentioned, show
remarkable variations of bright
ness. which can best be explained
by supposing them to have the
form of irregular solids and not
that of Globes or Spheroids,
II the metcOrites that fall upon
the earth are regarded as minute
asteroids scattered BY the same eX-
plOsion, or whatever the form Of
the disaster may have been, which
produced the larger fragments,
then we can account for their mys-
FERROUS composition, which includes
more puzzling details than that OF
their great density and solidity.
Considering the vast space over
which the asteroids are distributed.
the eccentricity and the anomalous
inclinations Of their orbits and the
probability that the curious little
"mOons" OF Mars, as well as sew
eral minute satellites of Jupiter
and Saturn. may be captured aster-
odds. it is not difficult to believe
that still smaller and yet more
widely scattered pieces Of the
destroyed planet may be wander
ing all through the space sur
rounding the sun and falling upon
the earth whenever their course
brings them so far inside the
sphcrc Of its gravitational control
that they encounter the resistance
of its atmosphere and are thus
brought down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-19
Youth Is Perplexed About
Many Things
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.

which would help me to get rid Of
my observation-disclosures and preoccu-
patton"
II is a wonderful thing to have
great ambitions. This lad should
cling to them and believe In them.
But he is certainly wasting his
time in trying to figure out his
present and future chances. His
chances are what he makes them.
The next few letters we're from
boys and girls who complained Of
their sufferings from diffdence
and self-consclousness. They love
to 20 out among companions OF
their own age. and long to enjoy
themselves and have q good time
as others do. But they are always
hindered and Inundated by ex-
IRENE bashfulness.
A Big Problem.
or course. there are many
methods advised for the over
coming OF this unfortunate Attic
ton, but ! have been told by the
persons who suffer from It that
most OF them are not very eff
CaciOus. To tell persons in the
agonizing throes of an exaggerated
self-cOnsCiOusness to forget all
about themselves and try to make
others happy is not very practical
advice. How is II possible TO
make others happy when ones
tongue is glued to the roof of
ones mouth and all ones efforts at
sprightly conversation will only
result in a few incoherent and
stammering phrases?
| do not know whether ] sent
my soul into the invisible" or not,
but at any rate l received this let
ter yesterday:
4 Suggestion.
Dear Mrs. Woodrow: | have a
helpful suggestion to make, which
Is my excuse for writing to you. In
a recent article you quote the ad-
vice given to 'Timid Little Woman
1t was good But as an addition to
it, here is some very practical in
formation lit worksD, which is
sure to help any Of your readers
who will take the trouble to fol-
low il.
Take, for instance, bashful-
ness, which is the Little, Big,
Dreadful Thing in the lives OF SO
many Of the young people. After
one Of them has been subjected to
conditions which brought on the
bashful feeling, let him go of by
himself to Il quiet place, shut his
eyes, and go over in his magma
ton, thought by thought, Just how
he would like to have appeared at
each phase of the situation, pic
turing himself as masterful, COM
posed. fully at ease.
The same scheme applies TO
all other undesirable traits and
habits. Replace the bad thoughts
by the desired ideal ones after
every fall. and the old shall pass
away. 1t cannot be otherwise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-19
HEARD AND SEEN

Suggestions still arrive for a
name for the TUB" at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue, from
which a policeman directs traffic.
J. orc. ROBERTS has suggested
to CHIEF CLERK HESS, of the
Police Department, that "Cop Ar
restor" would be a proper name.
81 believe the cop would rest and
perform his duties as arrestor at the
same time" suggests Mr.. Roberts.
SAFETY FIRST STALL is the
correct name for the TUB at Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue
says FERDINAND DAEMEN, 1887
Oregon avenue northwest.
Make It TRAFFIC LOOKOUT"
says MRS. D. c. CHACE, $500 Belt
road. She Is speaking Of the tub at
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue..
FELIX MAHONY, the well-known
camoufiager. suggests by telephone
that We call 1t
Witch-away.
This being Mr.. Mahony's pro-
nunciation Of which way?O
Calling Mr.. MGhOny a cGmOu-
fdger may seem like an insult, but
it isn't. Fslir Is an artist and an
expert in cGDsOufGge tUork.
H. SMITH, s31 Eleventh street
northwest, suggests calling it
Washington Look Out
Pronounce it like this:
Washington! Look Out"