davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
pImDINC PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston TO-DAY -
sued the following building permits
John ID. Mcpherson. for an adoition IL. az
No. 1908 Riverview avenue, TO cos S'Vv. W.
David VI. Scher for a garage az No. az
Washington street, TO cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
RING-TRACK-pIAMONp.

The New York American sportlh.
pages lead every day. The New York
American Is on. sale by all newsdealers.
w. C. Wilson. No. sos Shipley St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
1T IL SFRCT STERLING

William II. Sterling Of Delaware
City. OF the L. 5. Army air service. has
been promoted TO the rank OF ilrst-class
sergeant.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
TODAyrs TEMpERATURE.
sun AND IIDEs.
LOST AND FOUND.

- -~---e--s
watch zoo. bearing words "Geu. Chemi-
a. 1915 Chanpioas.' Return iu evening
= Thar - N=isA 80 harhst 81. aud obs
Neft inay-S-.t.
4 oatinr1 on Page Eghteea-l
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
WILSON HOME AGAIN
BY MIDDLE OF JUNE

WASHINGTON. May 9s United
Press Official Washington is expect
ng President Wilson back at his desk
here by mid June 10 was said that
nothing had occurred 10 change the
Presidents original plan for starting
iaclS carly next month
It Is assumed he will land at New
FORK. but no plans are being made for
sis reception until the day OF his return
3 definitely determined.
pry \ Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana To-
lay. 20 cents un-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Try q Buyers Lopez Pure Havana To-
day. 10 cents up.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

A feeling OF securit. goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MiLK.-hdy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasieurized and pure.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday,
not much change in temper
aturc; moderate northeast
and cast winds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
ESQ TEACHERS
WILL ATTEND
County Superintendent oIry Announc
es County Institute for March 49,
14+Many Teachers to Attend
PROF. FULLER is TO PRESIDE
Miss Theresa DansdiII, Of Cedar Falls
As Primary Observation-Disclosures
ina Program to be Carried Out

County Superintendent Olry an
nounces a cornty institute which is to
be held here On Thursday and Friday,
March 18th and 14th. the program for
which is printed below. Approximate
ly $50 teachers from all parts of the
ms titute, which promises to be one
Of the most Instructive and interest
ings meetings ever held here. Dean
H. H. Hahn of the State Normal school
of Wayne, Neb. - will be present and
deliver a number of addresses, as will
also Dr. Ernest Horn of the depart
ment of education of the State uni
versity. -.
Prof. C. A. Fullerton, head of the
music department at Cedar Falls, and
who will be remembered by Denison
people who heard him last summer,
will also be here and will have charge
of the singing during the institute,
and will conduct another of the pop
ular community sings at the Presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening of
next week. Miss Theresa Dansdill,
the primary supervisor of the Cedar
IlSu SCuOUl, WILL 1iOiu ooAhAS
very interesting sessions in the inter-
est of primary work and will also be
ready to meet any teachers who desire
special help in primary work.
The program is as follows:
Thursday, March 10
S:30-Announcements. Singing, led
by Prof. c. A. Fullerton.
9:10-Lecture, Dr. Ernest Horn.
9:50-Lecture, Dean H. H. Hahn.
1890 to :40-Round Tables: SUI
perintendents and High School Teach
ers, Dr. Horn; Grade Teachers, Dean
Hahn; Rural Teachers-Music, Prof.
Fullerton; Primary Work, Miss The
resa Dansdill.
:30-Lecture, DR.. Horn.
2:10--Singing, Leader Prof. Fuller
ton.
800 to 4:O0-Round Tables: High
School Teachers, Dr. Horn; Grade
Teachers, Dean Hahn; Primary Work
Rural Teachers, Construction and
|Seat Work, Miss Dansdill.
Special Sessions (To discuss work
and plans for co-opeEation): Domestic
|Science Teachers, leader to be select
ed Music Teachers, Leader Prof Full
lerton; superintendent, Leader Prof.
Chas Helsley.
S:OO-Comniunity. Sing at Presby-
terrain Church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
SCHOOL ELECTION
ON MONDAY NEXT
Meeting Of Independent School Dis
trict Next Monday Afternoon
100000 Will be Asked
TWO DIRECTORS 70 BE ELECTED
3. Brodersen and r. o. Mcconnau-
ghey the Two Candidates-Ought
to be Much Interest Manifest

We trust that the taxpayers resid-
ing within the limits of the Denison
independent school district will bear
in mind the school election which
takes place on next Monday at the
city hail. There are two directors to
be elected. B. Brodersen is up for
reelection for the three year term and
Dr. R. o. McConnaughey is up for the
two year term and to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of B. Y. Nichol-
son. 1t is understood that there is no
opposition to either of the candidates
but the taxpayers should take enough
interest in our schools to get out and
vote. More taxes are paid for the
maintaining of the schools than for
any other purpose and ordinarily
there is less interest manifested by
the taxpayers.
Mr.. Brodersen has held the Office of
school director for many years and
has given the office his undivided at
tention. He is large property own
er and still has children in school and
has the educational welfare of our
young people at heart. He has been
in position to save the district many
Gus VI AHooAAuSA 40 AAS
has been engaged in the mercantile
business all of these years and has
thereby been in touch with prices
and commodities used in educational
purposes.
DR.. R. o. McConnaughey is and
will make one of the best school d.
rectors Denison has ever had. A
college graduate possessed of consid-
cradle property and having children
Of school age he is much interested
in the welfare of our schools. He has
always taken prominent part in all
school affairs and has been of great
help to many students in working
their way through high school.
The Review predicts that both can
didates will receive large votes.
At 2:30 p, nj. the annual meeting
will be held at the city hall, at which
time the directors will ask for the
sum of $4,000 for the school house
fund. This fund is used for the up
keep of the buildings, the purchase of
necessary equipment contained there
in, and is not more than is actually
needed for such purposes. ~ .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
JOHN COSTELLO
new COUNCILMAN
City Council Holds Meeting Monday
Evening and John Costello Elect
4. ed to Fill Vacancy
MAYOR CASTS DECIDING VOTE
Two Candidates Brought OUT Frank
Woolston, and John Costello
Each Receive Two Votes

At the regular monthly session or
the city council, which was held at the
city hall Monday evening, John Cos
tello was elected councilman at large
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of w. w. Cushman. On the vote
two candidates were brought forth,
John Costello and Frank Woolston
each receiving two votes. Mayor Laub
cast the deciding vote and Mr.. Cos
tello was elected. This gives the first
ward three councilmen, James Arm
strong, the regular ward councilman
and John Tamm and John Costello,
both councilmen at large. After at
tending to some routine business the
council adjourned until Tuesday fore
noon. ...
Tuesday morning Mr.. Costello was
sworn in by Mayor Laub and the coun-
Gil devoted the remainder of the fore
noon to general discussion of city at
fairs. 81.
This evening the council will hold
an adjourned meeting at which time
bids will be received for the building
of permanent smoke stack for the
power plant. Bids will be received
for stack to be constructed OF both
brick and concrete. -
The council is discussing the feas'
ibility Of constructing additional sew.
ers and there is some talk Of laying
pavement this year. Action on the
pavement is being delayed pending
the outcome of legislation at .Des
Moines. Representative l.. w. Pow
ers has informed members of the
council that there is possibility that
state aid will be forthcoming in the
construction of certain permanent
highways in the state and IT such a
bill does pass at this session of the
: legislature there is every likelihood
that some definite plan will be pro-
vided for surfacing the Lincoln high
way and other routes through the
state. -,
There is considerable agitation
among residents of the city for large
paving program this year, providing
the contract can be let at reason
able price. Everyone is well salts.
fed with the pavement already laid
and property owners are firm in the
belief that it was an improvement
we'll worth the cost. s. a2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
VETERAN SIERER
ANSWERS CALL
EDWARD Sierey, Civil War Veteran
and Pioneer Citizen of Denison
Passes Away Thursday Last
HE WAS sEvENTY-sIx YEARS OLD
Deceased Was An Active G. A. r.
Man and Had Attended Many
State Encampme

Edward Sierer, pioneer resident of
Denison and veteran of the civil war
passed away at the Denison Hospital
on Thursday, February 9th at the
age of rs years and 20 days. For sew
eral weeks Mr.. Sierer had been in
poor health and a few weeks prior to
his death he was taken from his home
on east Chestnut street to the Denison
Hospital where he could receive the
best of care and medical attention
His death was caused from general
breakdown due to the infirmities of
old age.
Very little is known of the early life
of this kind hearted man who made
his home in Denison for so many
years. During his residence in Deni-
son he made may warm friends but
seldom contided- in anyone, especially
in regard to himself or members of
his family. By some he was considered
eccentric but he held the respect and
esteem of everyone. But few particu-
lars were available for his obituary
which was read at the funeral SER
vices. Mr.. Sierer had made all ar
rangements prior to his death for his
funeral service. In this he specified
the kind Of casket and vault to be
used and how much was to be ex-
pended for the monument to mark his
grave together with the inscription to
be placed on it. He made a small
bequest to his two surviving sons and
sister and after the expenses of the
funeral are paid the balance is to be
turned over to the First Presbyterian
church of which he was member for
years.
Edward Sierer was born in Cum
berland, Pa. February 7, 1S43 He
served in the civil war and during his
residence in Denison was an active
member of the local G.. A. R. post.
Other than the two SONS and sister it
is not known what ether relatives he
leaves. 1t was his special request
that the relatives not be notified of
his death.
Funeral services were held at the
First Presbyterian church Friday at
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Rnb..
Kari the pastor officiating after. which
interment was made in the family plot
in Oakland cemetery. &a"aNt' MI sls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
pENkER4FlNNERN WEDDING
Miss Frieda Finnern the Bride Of Mr..
y, Paul Denker on Sunday Last,
Rev. Frese Officiating.

Paul Denker and Miss Frieda Fin
nern were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home OF
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
F.. -Denker in this city, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. VIM. Frese,
pastor OF the Lutheran church. The
wedding was quiet affair. only the
relatives and immediate friends of
the couple being in attendance.
Miss Bertha Schoenfeld. of Soldier
township, Cousin OF til, bride, and
Hugo Denker, brother Of the groom,
were the attendants. Miss Lillian
Finnern, niece of the bride, played
Lohengrin's wedding march as the
bridal party took their places in the
spacious parlor where the ceremony
took place.
Both of these young people are we'll
and favorably known in the commun-
| fly. The bride is a sister of H. e.
Finnern, editor Of the Bulletin, and
has made her home here in Denison
for several years. She is a young
lady of pleasing personality and has
a host of friends in the community.
Paul Denker is young man of ster-
ling character and we'll worthy of the
young lady of his choice. For the past
two years he has managed his fathers
farm Just west of Denison.
Mr., and Mrs. Denker departed Sun
day evening for Carroll, where they
made brief visit with relatives and
from there went to st. Paul and Min
neapolis, where they will spend their
honeymoon visiting friends and rela-
tives. They will be at home to their
friends on their farm west OF Denison
April list.
The Review joins with the many
friends of this popular young couple
in extending hearty congratulations
and wishes them many years Of hap.
piness and prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
School Entertainment.

Notwithstanding the almost impas
sable condition Of roads on the eve
ming of Feb. 21st, pupils, patrons and
friends gathered and filled the large
school room in district No. L, Para
disc township to participate of vocal
and instrumental selections, readings
and dialogues. Those who took part
in the program showed extra ordinary
talent in many of the performances
The plays were we'll staged and the
renditions were vigorously applaud
ed by the audience.
Following the program a box social
was an entertaining feature. A very
unique stunt was the permission Civ
en- patrons to provide family boxes
which would not be offered for sale
This allowed parents to give lunches
with the smaller children of the fam
ily-a privilege the patrons of the
community appreciated very much
The older pupils and the young peo
pie present showed a lively interest
in the purchase and sale Of boxes.
This school, taught by Miss Agnes
Owens, is attended by pupils from
four different districts, four of those
attending having previously complet
ed eighth grade work in the rural
schools. Both teacher and pupils show
unusual interest in postgraduate
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
MONDAY MORNING WEDDING
Mr.. Peter 1. Finn and Miss Helen
Olsen Married by Rev. FarreIIy
on Monday Morning Last

On Monday morning at o'clock at
the Catholic church in this city &C.
Cured the marriage of Miss Helen
Olsen to Peter L. Finn, Rev. Father
M. ]. Farrelly officiating. The bride
was most attractive in a suit of blue
with taupe hat, gloves and shoes, and
wore beautiful corsage bouquet of
roses. She was attended by Miss Mar
garet Finn, sister of the groom, who
wore a neat suit Of blue broadcloth
with tan shoes, gloves and hat, and
carried pretty bouquet. The groom
had for his best man Mr., Costello. I'm
mediately following the ceremony the
wedding party went to the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Kate Finn,
where bountiful wedding bSeakfast
was served, and the young couple left
on the 10 o'clock train for short
visit with, relatives at Grand Mound.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Olsen, who reside near
Denison, and is young lady of very
pleasing personality. She has been
employed for some time at the local
telephone office, where she was a
most efficient member of the force
and has hosts of friends in the COM
munity. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Kate Finn of this city, and for
merly resided at Vail, whefe he en-
joys a large acquaintance. He has
worked for the past year at the car
penter trade in this vicinity and has
made many friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Finn will reside on the former
Hans Hendricksen farm east of Den
|ison for the present year, where they
will be at home to their friends upon
their return.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
Friday, March ID.

8:30-Singing, Leader Prof Fuller
ton.
9:2O--Lecturc, Dean Hahn.
10:00-Lecture, DR.. Horn.
1O:4O-Round Tables: Superintend
ents and High School Teachers, Dean
Hahn; Grade Teachers, DIR. Horn; Pri.
mary Work-Rural Teachers, Read
ing" Miss Dansdill; Agricultural
Teachers, Leader j. S. Quist, County
Agent.
1:15-Lecture Chas. F. Pye, Secre-
tary Iowa State Teachers Association
1:45-Singing, Leader Prof. Fuller.
ton.
2:20-Lecture, Dr. Horn.
3:OO-Round Tables: Superintend.
ents and High School Teachers, Dean
Hahn; Grade Teachers, DR.. Horn;
Rural Teachers-Music. Prof. Fuller
ton; Primary Work-Town Teachers,
Miss Dansdill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Percy Duncan arrived here the first
of the week for short furlough from
TT. Des Moines, where he is receiving
treatment at the present time. Percy
landed in New York from France on
February 14th, where he saw some
lizard service as member Of the tank
corps. He will return the latter part
of the week to FIT. Des Moines and
will undergo an operation before re-
ceiving his final discharge from the
army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

The Crawford county Sabbath
school convention will be held on the
last Saturday and Monday of March.
There was a meeting OF the eXecu-
tive committee on last Sunday and
elaborate plans were made for a great
convention this year. 1t will probably
be held in the Presbyterian church.
The convention date was made to in
clude Sunday so that there could be
a very general attendance of those in
terested in Sunday school work. In
addition to full program which will
be given by the best Sabbath school
workers of this country, there will be
two expert workers furnished by the
state association. Mr. Dannett, of
West Side, who was the president of
the association for this year, having
moved away, the executive commit
tee has placed the leadership for the
coming convention in the hands of
Chas. X. Meyers, who was for so long
the secretary Of the county. F. l..
Hoffman, the present, secretary, is one
of the best workers in the county and
he is at work making plans for this
convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Friends of Mrs. s. w. Porter, moth
err of Mrs. Albert Gary of this city,
will be interested to learn of her mar
riage to Charles Summers, which oc'
cured in Omaha, February 26th, Rev.
Chas. w. Savage performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Summers left
flor an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Illinois, after which they
will return to Omaha where they will
make their future home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
Are Expressed in the Slender silhouette


anu tasedw o %sy &~
esstan dcoas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Gail Carey has returned to his for
mer position in the McHenry bank
at Dow City and commenced his
duties there last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

C. Hugh Wirth. who has charge of
the fund raising campaign for St.
Anthony's hospital at Carroll, is in
Denison today making arrangements
for an organization to conduct the
campaign in Crawford county. A
100000 Embarrassing campaign has
been launched for the purpose of
erecting an addition to the ST. An
thony hospitarat Carroll. The hospi'
tai has outgrown the present building
and it has been found necessary to
erect large addition. st. Anthony's
is one of the very best hospitals in
the state and no doubt many people
Of Crawford county will support the
campaign which has been instituted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Miss Alice Reaman who is attend.
ing college here visited at her parent
al home in Yetter over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Mrs. M. L. Byers arrived in Deni
son Saturday from Abel for a visit al
the home of her son, V. L. Byers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Honey can buy, aid it cannot
buy very much that is worth
having. 1t can help in many
things, but a mere aid is not the
thing itself.
The father can promote the
plain virtues of sobriety. homes
ty, tolerance, and kindness.
The most effective way of teach
ing these virtues is for him to
illustrate them in himself to
show how righteousness looks
when it is lived.
Occasionally a father success
fully proves bis point by becom-
ing the awful example. But
that is not the best way, and
right living can be most effect
lively taught, not by precept but
by practice. And remember al
ways that right living is a posi-
tive thing. 1t is not secured by
inhibitions. Don't, don't don't
never leads to anything worth
while. Don't say TO boys: keep
off the grass. Keep out of the
dirt. Keep away from the
slums. !" Rather indicate places
it is better to go to: This way
to citizenship; this way to scien-
ce, to art, to a worthy profess
sion."
It is worth while to remember
that the boy is the germ of what
the man is 10 be. You cannot
change his nature much. but you
can develope the best in him till
it overshadows the worst. The
life of a man at forty will be
what was in his heart at twenty
one.
And a father may say to his
boys something like this, which
in one way or another l have
said to thousands of boys in this
and other countries:
Your first duty in life is to.
ward your afterslf. So live that
your afterself = the man you
ought to be-may in his time be
possible and actual.
Far away in the years he is
waiting his turn. His body, his
brain, his soul. are in your boy
ish hands. He cannot help him
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Training a Father.

Fathers are quite as hard
to train as boys, and from ex-
perience all along the line. !
have come to the conclusion that
fathers and boys alike will most
ly go their own way, in the long
run getting what is coming to
them"
But it is the power of the IA
ther to help a boy to realize his
best instead of his worst tenden-
cies and possibilities. To this
To this end. father should be
sympathetic and patient, help
ing the development of whatev-
err natural taste or genius a boy
may have. Virtue is never neg
ative and a boy is held from idle
ness or vice by giving him some
thing better to work at. If a
boy has a real love for some
study or for some worthy line
of work. encourage that. It
marks the way out from tempta-
ton. A boy needs in his devel-
opment sympathy rather than
financial help. His ideals need
strengthening. not his purse.
To have money to burn will ruin
all those who burn it. It is hard
to raise a boy who is rich and
knows that whatever he wants
is his for the asking. He is
likely to be content With what
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21


What will you leave for him?
will it be a body unspoiled
by lust or dissipation; a mind
trained to think and act; a nerv-
GUS system true as a dial in its
response to the truth about you.
Will you. Boy, let him come as
a man among men in his time?
'0r will you throw away his
inheritance before he has had
the chance to touch it? Will
you turn over to him a brain
distorted, a mind diseased; a
will unframed to action; a spinal
cord grown through and through
with the devil grass we call
wild oats?
"Will you let him come, TAX
ing your place, gaining through
your experience, happy in your
friendships, hallowed through
your joys, building on them his
own?
"Or will you fling it all away,
decreeing, wanton-like, that the
man you might have been shall
never be?
This is your problem in life.
the problem vastly more impor-
tant to you than any or all
others. How will you meet it,
as a man or as a fool? 1t is
your problem today and every
day, and the hour of your choice
is the chrisis in your history. "
In the municipal election held
here Saturday B. C. Butler was
declared Mayor over his oppo-
nent. P. ]. Anderson by 5 votes.
M Y Settle, ] L McCawley and
| M. P Bailey were elected Alder
men. The first suffragett to
cast a vote in Jackson county
was Mrs. M. Y. Settle, followed
by five other SUITS as follows:
Mesdames F. L. and E. W. Tardy
G. B. Gailbreath, ]. L McCawley
Cleo Jackson.
,, Notice is hereby given that
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held at the M. E, Church
in Gainesboro, Monday Sept, 9th
the time and place having been
changed from Marsh Chapel,
to this place. Presiding Elder,
| holland will preah for us Sunday
night Sept. 7th. This is the last
conference for this year and all
members and officials are expect
ed to be preset.