davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
.SIXTY-FOUR
ENTER CONTEST
Judges for the Stewart Lumber Co.,
Essay Contest, Unable to An
nounce Decision This Week.
NOW BUSY WITH THE ESSAYS
Review Given Few Of the Epigrams
As They Were Found Written
id Some Of the Essays.

The educational contest which has
been conducted by The Stewart Lum-
Der company during the past three
weeks, closed Friday last, and there
were sixty.four contestants entered.
1t was the intention of the Stewart
people to announce the winners this
week, but because there were so many
entries, the judges were unable to
get the gradings completed so that
the awards could be made, and an
nouncement of the winners will be
made next week. The judges in the
contest were Misses Fannie Hayes,
and Selma Knoche, and Ex-Supt. r.
L. Hoffman, and they have been work
ing on the essays since last Friday.
The essays for the most part showed
considerable thought and time spent
in preparing them, and in conversation
with one Of the judges, we were given
a number of epigrams, as follows:
"A person pays so much money for
rent that it would pay for a. home In
time"
"If one owns home of his own, he
keeps it up better and so saves and
enjoys life more!'
Zone should own his own home be-
cause one can never tell when the
landlord will feel like putting you
off and then you will have to leave
off work and hunt another house and
this, with moving, takes about a
month OF your time and wages"
Home is the dearest spot on earth,
where the tired, the sick, the weak,
and the weary find comfort, joy and
peace. Home is what we make it.
How can we get any comfort and
peace in a rented flat?"i
ST you own your own home, you
don't have to pay rent, because when
you make a payment on your house,
you just pay the money to yourself
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
HYDE COUNTY
SOUTH DAKOTA
Menagh's Announce the Opening Of .
Large Tract Of Agricultural and
Grazing Lands.
NEAR HIeHMoRE, COUNTY SEAT
Well Known Denison Firm Places
5000 Acres Of South Dakota Land
on the Market.

On page six of section one of this
paper will be found half page adver-
tisement for the Menagh Land Depart
ment, in which this firm tells about
the opening of 5000 acres of land in
Hyde County, S. Oak. While this well
known concern has been handling
lands in Dakota for some time, the
of this week is the first
public announcement they have made
about their lands. For a number OF
years they have operated large tract
of land near Highmore, the county
seat of Hyde county, and they are
therefore familiar with that county;
they know the conditions there; the
land, what is raised, and the prices at
which land has sold in the past and
what it is selling at now. Hyde coun-
ty is the second county west of Beadle
county, in which Huron is located.
Highmore, the county seat, is on the
main line of the Northwestern rail
way running into Pierre, the state
capital, and is not very far from the
capital Located at Highmore, Is the
government experiment station at
which place all kinds of grain are ex-
p6TlilSl1gCSl With. =, HIS III %ISclAy 10 q
great benefit to the farmers and stock
raisers Of Hyde county. Highmore is
a little city Of about 1000 souls, has
excellent churches, schools and BUSH
ness houses, and during the past few
years the surrounding country has
been greatly improved.
The most of the Menagh holdings
are within from six to fifteen miles Of
Highmore, and some of it near Rea
Heights. The land is all nice laying.
smooth, to gently rolling, and has an
abundance of grass, the soil is Of black
loan with good sub-soil. Dakota land
is fast coming into it's own, only re-
Gently In Faux county, just, one coun-
ty southeast of Hyde, there was an
auction sale of many hundreds Of acres
of school lands, and the average price
paid for this land was $65 an acre. .
Anyone desiring to invest in South
Dakota. will do well to see the Men
aghs about their tracts. Messrs.
James, Charles and John Menagh
are in Dakota today on business in
connection with the land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Do you have due appreciation of the
value Of your present opportunities?
Are you living each day SO that you
will eventually possess a f1awless
character? Did it ever occur to you
that the Church of Jesus Christ is the
only institution Divinely established?
Have you formed the "Church-Going"
habit? The first Sunday In May will
be good time to make the start. II
you are not affiliated elsewhere, wor-
ship with us. Services as follows:
1890. a. m. Holy Communion.
11:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Gas p. m. Christian Endeavor.
500 .R m. lnApirational Message
Forging Ahead"
Good music. Cordial Welcome. A
honey" church, for you and for your
friends. Robert karr,
Minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
FINE MUSICALE
Annual Musical Given by Class at st.
Rose Of Lima Academy Sunday
Evening Exceptionally Good

A large and appreciative audience
was in attendance at the annual mu-
steal given by the music class of the
St. Rose of Lima Academy at the au-
ditorium Sunday evening last. This
Is an annual event always looked for
ward to by members OF the church and
friends Of the students.
The entertainment was exceptional
ly good and the music students show
ed exceptional talent. One Of the
features of the program was a two-act
play entitled, "a Cup of Coffee Each
character was well portrayed and the
play was given without a hitch
Father M. j.. sFarrelly gave. q short
address, speaking of the benefit de-
rived from music taught in the school,
Many good thoughts were brought out
in the address which was enjoyed by
everyone.
( Below appears the program as car
ried out:
Return OF the Heroes. 49,. ....keller
Mary Showers, Iris TedfOrd, and
4 Josephine Farrelly.
WclCOH0si. ACAu
Glass Pupils
Clover Waltz. ....... -. .Bales
&. Leona Fineran, Emmett Fineran
Melody in G........ .......... Kelley
So Clarence Fineran
Doctor and Patient... ...... Drake
Win. Jones, Leo Mccullough
Pantomine, Star Spangled Banner
Ten Girls
The Cuckoo. 1858. ....... Erb
Genevieve Mccullough
Just Bunch of Flowers ..Spauldtng
Eleanor Kirchof
The fJessamine $500. 1900. Powell
Veronica Portz
A Cup Of Coffee
A Comedy in AwO Acts.
Dramatis Personnel
Mrs. Mathilda Ryan-Marguerite
Naughton.
Mrs. Rose O'Brien- Bernice Houlihan
Alice, Mathilda's friend-Iris Tedford
Jennie, Mathilda's maid-MOnica He'd
n erman.
Saleswoman-Floren Houlihan.
A Lady, josephine Farrelly.
A Lady, Collector for Aid Society
Martha Hoeveke.
A CObbler's Wife-Helen Houlihan.
Children-LeOna Fineran, Genevieve
Mccullough. Veronica Portz
Act !. ....
Lullaby. ......... -. ......,. Rock
Little Girls.
Victory March ....GObbaerts
Irene Hoffard, Alice Kelly and
Kathryn Lynch.
n. Act II. ).
One Fleeting Hour...... .......Lee
Jennie Garrett
Hunters Chorus $50. 80. ~. weber
Violin--Morelle HOulihan.
Pianp-Florence Houlihan.
Hymn to st. Cecilia ........ Selected
Glass Pupils
Il Marguerite NaughtOn, Monica
Hederman, Florence Houlihan
Address. Rev. M. J. Farrelly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
DENlsoh PEOPLE IN CALIFORNIA
Herman koeDakamp, Who Has Just
Returned From California, Met :.
Many Former Oenisonites

In conversation with Mr.. Herman
Koenekamp who has recently return
ed from California, we learn that he
met a number of Crawford county
people while in California. Among
those whom he met were Mr.. 9. F.
Hensen, who older residents of Craw'
ford will remember. Mr. Hensen Is
more than eighty years of age, but
still very active. Peter Christensen.
who moved to California some few
years ago, and purchased land, has
every prospect OF becoming wealthy,
as he is right in the oil region, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
wins
DUAL Al. DEBATE !
Dual Debate Between Denison and
Harlan at Gymnasium Friday Night
Quite Well Attended
THE JUNIoR-sENIoR BANQUET
Senior Glass Of Denison High Royalty
Entertained by Juniors at . Three
Z Course sEinner ..s,,
3Dual9pebate.

The dual debate between Denison
and Harlan was held at the high
school gymnasium Friday night, on
April 25th.
The question for debate was as fol-
lows: Resolved: That the Federal
Government should establish a per-
manent policy Of price control for the
so-called necessities of life. Harlan
defended the policy while the Denison
team opposed it.
Harlan's first speaker introduced the
question and presented his argument
in mastery way and won compli.
mentary comment from the judge.
Loyal Strahan, first speaker for
Denison, presented the negative side
of the question with speech that
convinced the Judge that we were out
to win.
The second speaker for Harlan en-
deavored to uphold the affirmative
side of the question, but he lacked the
drive that speaker must have to con-
vince a Judge and hold an audience.
Vivian Bouslough, the second speak
er for Denison, gave an excellent
speech, pointing out clearly why the
plan would not work. He backed ev-
cry statement made with authority.
The third speaker for Harlan tried
to uphold Harlan's side OF the question
but his delivery lacked force. His
speech was we'll organized.
Carol Weberg, the last speaker for
Denison, gave an effective and con-
vincing final argument for the affirma-
tive and was especially strong in re-
buttal.
Judge BintleyJ of Fort Dodge, was
inclined to think at the beginning of
the debate that the affirmative would
win, but the Denison team presented
arguments in such mastery way that
Harlan could not meet them. The
judges decision did not make any
enemies. He pointed out the weak
points in both teams, but he was con-
WINGED and he convinced the audience
that Denison's team should have the
decision.
The Harlan debators and coach were
invited to share lunch at the Central
| high school at the close of the debate
which was prepared by the faculty OF
| the Denison high school.
The Harlan. debaters were agreed
that the Denison team had the right
to claim the decision and are to be
complimented on the graceful manner
| in which they took defeat.
Yokohama Maid.
yokohama Maid" a Japanese OPP
eretta in two acts, is being worked up
|by the boys and girls glee clubs. This
loperetta will be, given in the opera
house during the last week of May.
Some of the main parts have already
been assigned to the following people:
Tokasi. =. -. y. Everett Norelius.
FateGdo ........ Andrew LOrenzen.
|Kissimee. .... .Bernice Richardson.
10 Sing.a.Song. 80. Beulah Aylesworth.
Tung. Waga. -. Margaret Aebischer.
Miss Hobbs.
Rapid work on the class play is now
| in progress. The pupils have COM
pleted the first act and are enthusiasts
tically working on the second.
The characters are as follows:
Miss Hobbs. ..'Ruth Sllletto.
lMillicent Fare -. ~. Grace Hawley
ISusan Abbey -. Alta Schaefer.
Mrs. Kingsearl. .Zella Gillmor.
Charles 4. ....... Henry Broderson.
Capt, Sands. So. Carl SFast5e,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

All the services of the week will be
held as usual. On Thursday evening
following the prayer meeting a bust
ness meeting will be held to decide
upon the church decorations.
On Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on the theme TELLING John"
and in the evening his subject will be
Darkness and Daylight Mrs. H.
A. Carpenter will lead the B. Y. P. u.
meeting at o'clock, having for her
subject "Our Relations With God"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
VAIL ITEMS
******#***+*+.

i + . O. 6 . . . 1 IS.
Thos. F. Ryan and bride returned
last week from Omaha after a wedding
trip. They were married in Omaha
April 22d. The bride miss Mary
Radford) is an Omaha girl and Is a
charming and refined young lady. They
will reside on the p. I, McAndrews
farm north of towns
Mrs. Henry Seigner and son James
spent Monday at the John Flynn home.
Quirk & Quirk have INSTALLED new
orchestra in their cafe.
J.. b. Malloy was up the first Of the
week from West Side.
Miss nellie McCaffrey is reported
as convalescing from her recent sic1
ness.
Mrs. Maude Booher and son, Bobby,
|of Logan, was here the first of the
week to attend the funeral Of Fentos
Lawler,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
MOTHER AND BABE ENDANGERED
Fire at Home Of Supt. f. N. oiry Last
Thursday Does Much Damage
and Endangered Life

An early morning blaze at the F.
N. Olry home located on Nassau street
Thursday caused a loss estimated at
$4,000. Had it not been for the quick
response of the fire department the
home would have been totally de-
stroyed,
The fire was discovered by August
Oil, a neighbor, at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Oil saw smoke coming from the roof
and notified Mr.. Olry, who phoned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Menagh arrived
here Tuesday from Camp Grant, ILL.,,
for visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Menagh. The doc
tor will return to his duties on Thurs
day, Mrs. Menagh remaining for a
more extended visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday preaching both morn
ing and evening.
Sunday school promptly at ~ M.
Epworth League services at 700
p. NJ.
Prayer meeting Thursday at $500 P.
M. Subject this week: "The Worth
and Dignity of Man. Hear the
Minute Men then.
J L, Boyd Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

The friends of Miss Lillian Scott
are looking forward with pleasure to
a piano recital which she will give at
the Club rooms next Monday evening
at 500 o'clock. Miss Scott has been
studying the past year under Miss
Grace Schlumberger and has worked
up program of interesting and diff
cult numbers. On account OF the small
seating capacity of the club rooms,
admittance will be by invitation only
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Mrs. Foster Lee Hahn informs us
her husband, Pvt. Foster Lee Hahn, is
slowly recovering from typhoid fever
in a base hospital in France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Mrs. r. M. Johnston, who has been
seriously i'll the past few weeks, suf-
fering from an attack of infiammatory
rheumatism, is slowly improving, a
fact which her many friends will be
pleased to learn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

George Jessup. -. Loyal Strahan.
Percival Kingsearl. -. Paul Gebert.
Wolff Kingsearl ;. Everett Norelius.
Miss Broderson has been coaching
the play and now that Mr.. Helsley has
disposed of the debate work, he will
assist her.
The English w class at Central
High under Miss Knoche's instruction.
has elected two staffs-One for the
Review and one for the Bulletin. The
Junior Bulletin staff will assist the
Senior Bulletin staff by contributing
writeups of the events Of the week
at central high. The Review stats
will cooperate In the same way. With
this lively competition, there should
be some good material contributed to
the two papers.
The two stats are as follows: =
Floyd Buckley, chief of staff for the
Bulletin
Royle Nelson. ~, ~ s ,s.s
Bessie Blackman.
Minnie Ingwerson.
Marie Weiss.
Pearl Anderson.
Gaylord Smith.
Virginia Shields. :
Anna Greene.
Margaret Kinney, Chief of Stan for
the Review.
John ROeh.
Richard TRACER.
Marie Justice.
Catherine Brown.
William Binkley.
Erma Solomon.
Eddie Saggau.
Joe Shields.
Thursday evening at four o'clock,
about thirty high school girls interest
ed in Hockey, came out for their flrst
game under the direction Of Miss Hell
en- Wright. A number of the girls
who we're disqualified for basket ball
on account of lack of credits, came out
for hockey.
That same evening at. seven O'Clock,
the girls came out for tennis. The
weather was so disagreeable that it
"dampened the ardor'' OF most Of the
girls, but few Of the old stand-bys
stuck to it for an hour.
The girls get credit for every hour
they practice in either hockey or ten
mis-. A girl is supposed to practice
one hour, two days out OF the week.
She then receives certain number
of points on a "D',. A 3D. club can
be organized at the beginning OF the
school year and girls athletics will
begin to take an important part ~ the
high school life.
Friday morning the weekly speed
test was taken with the following re-
suits:
Rudolph Denker, Al words per min.
Belle Selander, Al words per min.
Ladona Kropf, 81 words per min.
JuniorSenior Banquet.
Saturday evening, April 26th, the
Senior class of the Denison high school
was royalty entertained by the Jun
iors at an elaborate three-course din
ner, which was served at the Mer-
chants hotel. Promptly at $50
o'clock, the guests were seated at two
large tables, which were artisttcally
decorated with Senior class colors "
Carol Weberg, president OF the Jun
ior class, gave toast of welcome to
which Everett Norelius, president of
the Senior class, responded. During
the evening, Miss .Genevieve Mccartney
gave several selections on the piano,
which were greatly appreciated. The
boys quartet also sang several beau
tiful songs.
After dinner the remainder of the
evening was spent in playing games.
The guests departed at a late hour, de-
c1arinp the Juniors royal entertainers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brogden, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Marshall and Mrs. Fos-
ter Hahn attended the dance at Buck
Grove Friday evening:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Mrs. w. H. Brogden, of Deloit, was
in town Wednesday shopping and Wis
iting al the Alfred Brogden home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Il LILLY II IUI CICO U1OuII1IttIf' : !
Hymn to st. Cecilia ........ Selected
Glass Pupils
Marguerite NaughtOn, Monica
Hederman, Florence Houlihan
Address. Rev. M. J. Farrelly
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
TROOPS READY T0 MOVE


did not hide them as fugitivcs. 1 made no effort to conceal them and | [ tod them l could not do so. If 1 had been informed that the police were trying to arrest them and mad concealed them it would have been wrong; but l did not know that they were criminals. If anyone Lad come to arrest them and had concealed then t would have been wrong. Concerning the indcuCndcnCe movement l haU nothing whatever to do with it and kept free from it and. as an American told them that ,Ould havH nothing 10 do with it anc could give i.o advice.
 ''ihc Drocura or in demanding sentence of six months imprisonment and addressing Mir. MowrY before the cou"t said, Ion one side your taking empioycS and students who had no place to flee to was in a sense mani rcsta'ion of human kindness"
 The wicker basket was then put on Rev. Mir. Mowrys head and face and he was led off by a policeman. The Rev. Mr. Moffctt visited the office Of another prccurator who admitted to him that Mr. Mowly was rot notified of his trial until the day before 1t was held and that he was not asked whcth ar he wanted a lawyer. Mir. Moffcsi complained that the trial was brOugNj off 50 suddenly that Mr. Mowry'* friends had no chance to engage law yer.
 The procuratOr told him they co'lld have obtained a poStponemcnt and M,. Moffett replied that "we were givcu no such information" and that he had no opportunity to confer with NJ. Mowry about engaging a lawyer an that in the interview he had held wit Mir. Mowly in jail he was strictly 10 biddcn to talk with the prisoner abou, his case.
 The procurator told Mr. Moffct that they had a right to appeal bu the friend of the convicted missionary pointed out that if the appeal were no ,ucccssful the Rev. Mr. Mowry woulo have suffered by reason of the fac that he did not have q lawyer on n; first trial.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
3 10 HERE

Cutting the waters Of ReSmrrc- tion Bay like a razor and throwing up spray the Sub-chascr BIO came into port last nigh, on the way to Kodiak. The sub-chasyr remained here over night and go, away for the westward during the day
 Deputy United States Marshal S. c. Casler, of Valdez; F.. NJ. Ball of the U. s. Fisheries Department and Licu'. HutchcSon. dentist who has been visit ing the forts on the Alaska coast or' aboard the sub-chascr on the tip to Kodia,::. Mr. Caslcr is going to Eri.tr. Bay to investigate a murder Of las winter. Mr. Ball and Lieut.. HutchcSon are on official business.
 Sub-chascr BIO will rorhapS return to Seward within a week or ten day. enroute to Cordova.
 The officers in charge of the navy craft arc Lieut.. J. II. Blee' Ensi"ni Morse and Bakkc. Nineteen men com pose the crew.
 The subchaser also the Cruise VicksburC. now to the westward ar" working in conjunction with the Fi,h. cries department this season.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
DANCE F0R
 BIO BOYS

"You Seward people show the ;pccd. and that goes double and tFe blc."
 This remark was made by severe of the boys aboard the Sub-chaser @i' this forenoon at the Seward dock an' ncrhaps the exclamation was perfect " justified, for the people of ScwaEc did rustic last night and there was '" 'aroc turnout at the imprompt' dance.
 The subchaSer arrived before ( o'clock last night. About S:3O o'clocE the boys aboard the craft signifief that dance would just be to their lik ing.
 Mrs. Thoday heard about it and Sh@ rot busy or the phone informing tn dancers of the event. The Odd Fellow Ioratcd the hall and at 10 o'clock tho dance was on. all of the boys from th' 3lO who could get shore leave being present. The dance kept up until o'clock.
 "We were given two dances at Val dez on our triTs there" said one o' the BIO boys this forenoon' "ani w enjoyed ourselves. But the people las night seem to treat us as spec'a guests and there was no hanging pack pending introductions etc. You peopIt in Seward have welcome about yc that is distinct and certainly apprecia ted"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18

EElIlNGHAN Wash. June IS Tlc state Federation Of Labor con vent;on is considering a resolution fav' bring one biz union plan and consider inc forming a labor party in the stat" \ bitter debate is cXpcc;ec 0e;wcor the radicals and tho conservatives.
 The convention k also considerino supporting Gompers, President of tn, American Federation of labor in hi, bitter stand against BolSheviSm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL IS
 ON WAY TO UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, June 1S- The French cruiser Joan d Arc is disabled at sea according to a wireless reported received here. The cruiser nas a0oard President Pessoa. of Brazil. who is on his way to the United States. The Y. s. Transport Imperator has gone 10 the French cruiser and will take the Brazilian president aboard and bring him to the Atlantic coast possibly landing him at New York City.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
LABOR Ll.. ] l nHIALN
 ROOTED
By Associated Press

\ ATLANTIC City, June IS The dcl- cgates Co the American Federation or Labor Lootcd James Duncan of Sea tlr, this forenoon and cried put nm out"
 Duncan declared tha. the Moon"I Defense league started the dcmonStra ,ion. in Russia which resulted n President Wilson's inquiry of the Mooney ease.
 William Patterson. of San Francis co led an unsuccessful fight for th" conventions support of the proposed Mooney strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-18
SELLS BLOCK FOR $qOOO

The Admira, Building on Broad way, has been sold b. Mrs. T. w. Hawkins Co Jack Stotko for S6OO0 and possession has been taken by the latter. r. k understood that Nr. Stotko will open business in tho unoccupj"d portion of the building The Admiral Building Sale is but the torcrunucr oi several other real estate transactions which are now pending. Residence pro pcrtv is receiving much attention ari several deeds are expected to to- filed within a short timc.