davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
scHLEsWIG ITEMS
! **************@

Born to ME- and Mrs. Will 1wens
Saturday, a baby boy. -. . ~. /.
Aug, Rickert and family returned
from Long Beach, Cal, Tuesday morn
ing by way OF. Denison. They had
gone out there with the intention OF
locating permanently but decided
Iowa wasn't so bad after all, so after
a months sojourn they are glad to
be back in their old home. @d
Mrs, Herman Boysen entertained
Larkin Club last Wednesday,.
Mrs. Thiede entertained the Aid
of the Emmanuel church at her home
in the east part Of town Thursday at.
ternOOn.
Mrs. Aug. Paulsen will entertain
Larkin club Wednesday prior to their
for Denison. n, E.Gsa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
A. Teothsome Thing.

4 A Toothsome Thing. RI
Il see where a poet claims to have
interpreted the soul Of mushroom"
"Ah!"
"In association with a thick, juicy
steak, can understand how mush-
room might lift bard on the wings
Of song" Asi.ia..:ts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

1t is claimed the pedestrians have
no rights in these automobile days.
but anyway they are perfectly safe II
they never try to cross the street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
SECTION PAGE FIVE

Also the nurses are soon expected
to walk out and demand that they be
not called upon to nurse anyone with
dangerous diseases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

4 Well anyway, the senate decided on
two propositions and one conjunction
in the peace treaty yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Car&tene-yohannsen

l. VA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wednesday. afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home Of the, brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carstens, occurred
1.-THE marriage Of their daughter, Adelia
Ito Mr.. John Johannsen, Of Denison,
Rev. w. R. Wetzeler Of the Friedens
church performing the ceremony. A
bounteous wedding dinner was served
after which the happy couple left on
an extended trip. They will be at
home on the aRickers farm northwest
of town which the groom has rented
! for the coming year.
A dance was held Tuesday evening
| in honor to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schultz
who recently returned from their
wedding trip They were presented
with two beautiful rockers by their
friends. :, I'M.
Rev.s w. R. Wetzeler was called to
Denison last Thursday to conduct the
funeral services Of Mrs. John Pump
lone of the pioneer residents. Peter
Johannsen accompanied him.
Mrs. W. H. Schultz and Mrs. Marie
Schmidt were Omaha visitors Satur-
day N .as,..; -. g
Aug. Raash came down from TT.
Dodge Saturday for visit with rela-
tives. .,. .,s...
Emil Peters is making an extended
visit with relatives at Bridgewater, S.
OAK, and other points. s2s.
Carl Frederickson and family spent
Sunday at the Emil Boock home.
Miss Alma Reihni returned to her
home at, Preston, Ia, Tuesday noon
after an extended visit here at the
Claudius Bielenberg home.
Rudolph christensen has accepted
a position at 1versen Bros. this winter
so for the time being will be a me-
,chanic instead of painter.
Peter Baeth has resigned at the
Mohr & Baker Garage and will move
to, Denison where he has engaged
work at the Denison electric light
plant. &
There are great number from
here taking in the Ak-Sar-Ben this
week at Omaha i+'tet' sfS&, 81. -
The Schleswig high school and fac.
ulty autoed over to kiron Friday after
noon for return game Of baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
REV JERSEY

ron HAtE~~BEAcHW WOOD IoTs-~Two
l!Thi location reasonable. II. D.
.4Dz, ll0 West 40th IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
MONROE, ORANGE COUNTY,

sst,,19s,fT tsgGp, faHFific@ in ft4 lake region
a.ss,I ,~sshrz rev Yoys4ers oats,e aeaf
"a 80 1870 . iafe$ barn for MY cattle hew
se ZAP .sgfing water 10 hons~ ana s,agn'
<sssysl yt5snsSe " Immediate possession.
ysA<ss' $s' oeean Parkway. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
NEW YORK STATE
p Acres, $4,000.

Country home near Beacon. High
lands OF Hudson. Wen-built house
large living room. library. dining
room ktchen, and laundry on first
floor; family bedrooms. . ser
wants rooms, bath; heating system.
&c. Stable and garage barn. poul
Try house; vegetable garden; yari
ely OF fruits; large shade trees three
acres woodland. balance tillable on
State highway. Trolley connects win
main line trains and Hudson River
boats. Hour and half Grand Central
terminal Extensive views of noun
tains. Delightful walks and drtVns
In all directions Good schools stores
ana ana churches near by An ideal
summer or year round place for a
family who want real count, 't,s
Great opportunity. 7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE
T1cS9 Bustness Property
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

f'E fEs,T. FURNISHED. juno Ist "a
IT. u room house. three baths
kelafs tor fnYes carr. win cfiaufse,,ris room,
- ~ ground ~ rgiuetes from Grand Cen
isz r.LlF@s~ CW $EK. care " W. H. Sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
JUST ACROSS AID ST. FERRY

thirty minutes from Times Square. on the
very lip OF the Palisades commanding UNI
matched night and day views OF river and
city house or light brick: tiled roof ls
rooms. baths. extra lavatory; garage. on
about 1880 square feat OF land II beauti-
ful suburban home within the reflected
light OF Manhattan. For price. Sc. ses
WOOD. DOLSON COMPANY. ISC 80
broadway. corner s0th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
3 WIDOWS FARMS

Husband died In March Mus, seli a, onoo
IsS acres. on state road. = miles to h, gh
school and depo, room house, open Are
place.. nave Kept lot OF stock: large
barnSt 10 ncr.H woodland: lot OF fruit.
room tenefEet house owned 10 yearn. II
"er.s In iy. price S. 600; 1913 acres fruif
ah@ gram farm ralse bunper crops: j 900
fruit trees bearing, 600 coming In bea ri,,s
10 room Hsldcnee; large bArns insured
fos oYer $4,000. rs acres wood ana timber
l@nd ,c.Sco, $4,000 can remain on mort
RaEe. $50 acre farm, ii room house lnrgo
barns; been In family 100 years, have ken,
lots OF sheep ana cattle. also tenement
h"aeT, price, $1,000. Must be srEn to be
appreciated, clear title guaranteed 2O2
acre stock ana grain farm on state road
price sfS9o, l.. VI. IfALLENBEck Green,
faif -on the. Iudsor. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

asss. BoEoUGH OF QUEENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Ferguson Houses-Jamaica
You Can Save One Thousand Dollar,

Twelve years ago I bought so acres I
buy building material at wholesale There
fore can sell houses with small profit Mt
prices below cost 10 builders who buy lots
and material at retail prices. More than 200
purchasers ARE my best advertisers. Beauti-
ful Colonial houses In hest residential dig
trIct, near high and public schools and city
park, Rcy direct or insist that your broker
show you Ferguson house,
f. L. FERGUSON, as Orange St, Brooklyn.
Tel Main 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
LONG BEACH WEST

Near Ocean Attractive Cottage roorna
modern plum hing. electricity. shower
Elsoo. $500 cash. furnished for season
$500. California bungalow. 81 450 or fe-
rem furnished. See me personally. Thomas
J. Walsh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
DIR. M. @. Wentz Heads Western Mary
land Hospital.

DR.. M. G. WentZ, late captain and
X-ray expert in Uncle Sans service,
has resumed charge Of the X-ray de-
partment of the Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland, Md, position
which he relinquished some eighteen
months ago to join the American
Army for duty abroad.
DR.. Wentz was informed by the
Hospital Board Of Directors, that his
position on the staff would remain
open for his future acceptance .1ntil
the end of the war and his return to
this country.
DR.. Wentz was in charge of the
X-ray Department Of Mobile Hospi-
| tai No. 2, A e. f., for six months in
France.
The demand for his service was
constant while hostilities were ON
and thousands of American soldiers
were being brought back from the
battle lines to the hospitals.
| DR.. Wentz is splendidly equipped
for X-ray and research work through
his previous association with DR.. ~.
III. Baetjer, Chief of X-ray Depart
ment of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore and his later service with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France-Cumberlan Md, Daily
News
DR. Wentz is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver B. Wentz, of LineborO, Md, and
is we'll known in Hanover, being a
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Wentz
and J. B. Wentz and brother-in-law OF
DR.. T. HI. IWertZ OF Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
Editor Wickert Resigns.

Mr.. wv. o. Wickert, who for the past
eleven months has successfully man
aged and edited the Hampstead En-
terprise, has resigned his position with
that paper and will join the forces Of
a publishing concern in Baltimore.
During Mr. Wickert's admnistra-
ton, the Enterprise has become one OF
the progressive and popular papers OF
the county and was conducted in an ex-
ceptional business like manner. The
circulation has grown and its many
advertisers have been benefited by
the energetic efforts Of the retiring
manager to place the Enterprise in
the best homes in Carroll and nd
joining counties.
a MIR. Wickert has a host of friends
i'm business circles and his efforts In
a larger field will be watched with
interest by numerous friends here and
in Hampstead. He atone time was
connected with this paper in the ca
pacity dr q compositor. ej-s~,..5s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
SLEW STACKER Who
ELOPED WITH WIFE.
LOS. ANGELES SOLDIER RETURNED HOME
AND SHOT INTERLOPER - F0RGAYE
THE WOMAN.

When James E. Robertson of Los
Angeles, returned from service in
the Army he found his wife had gone
away with a Stacker. He faced a
problem, the possibility Of which has
worried perhaps more than one man
away from home in the service of
his country.
Robertson traced the couple from
Los Angeles to San Francisco and
then to Bakerfield, Cal. One day he
came upon the man who had broken
up the Robertson home. He recog-
nized the interloper at once as Will
liam Gilbert, whom he had known in
Los Angeles. Robertson shot and
killed Gilbert.
When the case was first heard it
attracted considerable attention be-
cause it was believed that it might
establish a precedent for other cases
that seemed likely to follow. Robert
son told a straightforward story Of
the wrecking Of his home; his aged
mother delivered heartwrung plea
for her son; a wave Of public SYM
pathy was aroused in Bakerfeld and
Los Angeles, and Robertson was &C
quilted.
The rext logical step would seem to
be the divorce court. Robertson
turned in that direction. He filed 4
suit for divorce from his wife. He
insisted that he be taken along when
the wife was apprized of his suit,
This was done and there followed, an
anti-climaX that has caused a greIter
sensation than the shooting Of the
slacker-interloper. Robertson found
his old love for his wife rekindled.
! A few days later he asked her to
return to him and said he would
dismiss the divorce suit. This steE
was taken against the advice OF al
his friends and against his mothers
wishes.
MANS love for his wife is the
stronger call No matter what shad,
ows have crossed their lives, his duty
is to cleave to her." declared the re-
turned soldier.
! The marriage of Robertson and the
comely Lena Melvina Cotton, a widow
took place in 1915, after a romantic
meeting at a Los Angeles hospital
They seemed very happy for Cwt
years: then came the war. Robert
son, a former National Guard mem
ber, felt impelled to enlist. He hat
a good record as a soldier and was OF
board a transport two days out OF
American waters when the armistice
was signed.
4 Gilbert, the slain man, was a grad
uate of McGill University at Mon
treal, Quebec. He figured in a di
vorce action in Los Angeles two years
ago, and on the day he was killed hi!
former wife was married to Pasa
dena business man. Gilbert, it wa
found, had employed Robertson
marriage certificate to obtain exemp
ton from military service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
Reception to Rev. Edgar Il. Read.

The members and friends of the
Methodist Protestant church, this
city, gave a reception to the returned
pasor, Rev. Edgar T. Read, and his
wife, on last Friday evening, April IL.
Although the evening was very
stormy large crowd was present and
the occasion was one of great pleas
ure and enthusiasm
The affair was arranged by the
Ladies' Aid Society and their presi-
dent, Mrs J. P. Wantz, presided.
Addresses Of welcome were given by
Dr.. Fl. L. Elderdice and George Math-
er.
A welcome song, composed by one
of the members Of the church was
sung and the Liberty quartet delight
ed all with several selections. Re-
freshments were served and renewed
loyalty and allegiance on the part Of
the congregation we're promised the
pastor in his work the coming year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
UNIONTOWN.

Mr.. Ezra Caylor is spending a few
days with friends in Baltimore.
The p. o. s. OF "A. will hold all
Easter supper at the hall on SatuE4
day evening. ALI are invited.
MIR. Charles Lamb and bride with
some friends from Hanover called ON
Miss Alice Lamb on Monday evening"
They we're on their way to attend a
reception given In their honor. by
some friends near Taneytown
Mrs Theodore Eckard and family
returned home ON Saturday, having
remained in the city with friends for
a week after the burial of her mother
Mrs. William Rodkey is visiting her
son, Charles ROdkey, and family, or
Baltimore.
| MIR. Mervyn @. FUSS, Of Taney-
Church of God the past Sunday
Quite a large audience assembled to-
hear the lecture. ~
Rev and Mrs c. w. Bsughnan,
have taken rooms at the home OF
their son-in-law, Mr.: HI B. Fogle.
Miss Loretta Weaver, of Phila-
delphia, will spend the Easter hOli-
days at home. Miss Nellie Ham, Of
Philadelphia and her niece, little
Miss Margaret Hoy, will spend Easter
at home. Margaret Will remain for
the summer.
The Lutheran. @. B. Society will
hold it's regular sunrise prayer meet
ing on Sunday at z a. M, The service
will be led by Mrs. G. w. Baughman.
Special music will be rendered.
All are invited te, attend the service.
The Church OF God will hold it's
Easter service on Sunday night, be-
ginning at 8 O'clock The program,
Victory Morn,'' will be rendered.
All are cordially invited to attend the
service. .......... ..........
A community Spelling Bee will be
held at Uniontown Public School,
Easter Monday night, April q, be-
ginning promptly at s O'Clock.
Everyone come and spend a pleasant
evening. Refreshments will be sold
after the spelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Millbourne and
son, Waters, and Miss Bailey, of Bal
timore, and Miss Beaucham, of Som
erset, were guests OF Rev. and Mrs
r.. X. Lewis, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
gambler.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant church
will meet ait the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvey Brauning on Thursday after
noon, April 25 All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Geo. Waldron will give lecture in
the Jr o. w. A M. Hall on Saturday
evening, April 27
Easter service will be held in the
afternoon at Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Episcopal church this Sunday. A
special program will be rendered
Providence Easter entertainm
will be heldJen Easter Sunday night
Mrs. Joshua II. Barnes and daughter,
Aileen and sister, Bessie and brother
Roby Barnes, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Caples.
Mr. John Caples, of Springfield
State Hospital, spent Sunday and
Monday with his parents, MT. and
Mrs. Robert Caples..
Mrs. Mollie Bush spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Joshua II. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Lee T.. Ward and fam
lily spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller.
Many neighbors and friends attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Ruth Slaysman
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Worth Barnes has returned
home from the hospital after a long
Illness and a serious operation. She
lis slowly improving.
Misses Eva and Hilda Ford and Miss
Flora Barnes spent Sunday afternoon
at Mrs. Geo. Garver's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
GIRL HIDES IN ship
CASk.
PRETTY FRENCH MISS, SMUGGLeD
ABOARD BY DANE LOVER, WEEDS HIM
ATT SEA.

The marriage at sea of a stowaway
bride, who had been hidden i'm cask
in the hold Of his ship for forty-fve
days, was a story brought to Phila-
delphia by Capt. John Forsyth, mas
ter OF Philadelphia schooner, which
has just returned to an American port
from France.
After several days of waiting" !"
said the skipper, II obtained the serv-
ices Of young Olsen as cook. Three
days after Olsen came on the ship
three French detectives came aboard.
French girl hidden aboard.
They searched the schooner from keel
to truck and left satisfied that they
were mistaken.
I'VE were well out to sea when one
morning / was surprised to see a
pretty French girl strolling about the
deck I learned she was the girl for
whom the detectives had been search
ing and had been aboard more than
month.
1T appears her parents had object
ed to her marrying Olsen, whom she
had met only few weeks before in
Marseilles, where she lived. They
decided to come to America and be
married. Neither had money.
"She and Olsen made their way
overland to Bordeaux where Olsen
Joined the vessel. He waited his
time and smuggled the girl aboard
and hid her away in a huge cask
which had been stored in the lower
hold of the vessel. Twice a day he
brought her food, and at night he
watched for her while she came on
deck for exercise.
Il sent for Olsen and told him the
immigration authorities would not al
low the girl to land. They seemed
detected. I then happened to think
that the laws of the United States in
vested me with the power to perform
a marriage ceremony. then an
nounced to all of the crew that there
would be a wedding aboard the ship
within an hour.
There was loud cheer for the
bride and then all of the crew busted
themselves hunting up bunting TO
decorate the schooner. While the ship
was hove to made them man and
wife. 1t was the first time that ! had
ever played parson."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
Teachers Conference mt Rogers.

Friday, April 18th, will long be
remembered by the teachers of Man.
chester district. 1t was an eventful
day, as the heavy downpour of rain
did not affect the coming together OF
nine-tenths Of the rural teachers OF
the district, together with Superln-
tendent Unger and his able assistant
Miss Jewell Simpson.
The morning session was taken VI
in demonstration work, consisting OF
two classes of pupils, one taught by
Miss AIDA Trump, of Old Fort school
the other by Miss Winifred Masen-
heimer, Of Rogers school. Both were
very successfully conducted
The afternoon session consisted OF
a general and intelligent discussion OF
methods actually used in the scnOOl-
rooms Of the respective teachers
present, every teacher taking part IN
the discussion. Hot lunches were
discussed by those who have success
fully tested the new plan the past
winter.
Before adjourning, it was unanl-
mously decided that the conference
was a complete success.
Superintendent Unger added to the
enthusiasm by assuring the teachers
Of a liberal increase in their salaries
for next year, the County Board OF
Education having recently acted upon
the matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
SYKESVILLE.

Mrs. T.. M. Mellor, of Baltimore,
spent last week with friends in Sykes
vile. ..a,
Mrs. Ward Disbrow and children,
who have been spending the winter
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. D. B.
Sprecher, have returned to their home
in Newark, N. J.
Mrs. VIM. i'll. Bennett, who has been
quite sick is able to be out among her
friends once more.
Miss Dora KOhls, of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kohls.
Mrs. Nicolas Jones and daughters,
who have been spending the winter in
Baltimore, have returned to Cneir
home here.
John Stem Bennett had the misfor-
tune to cut off couple of his fingers
last week. About a month ago he
cut off one toe while splitting wood.
Mr.. Arthur Stevens, who has been
doing government work in Nashville,
Tenn, for the past year has returned
to his home here.
Miss Ethel Buckingham is quite
sick with flu.
The committee to select a ste flor
for the High School building for
Sykesville have settled on a lot op-
posite the home Of Mr.. Harry DeVries.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth J. Bennett and
Lieut.. J. Henry F. Buettner, M. d.,
for next Monday at St. Paurs Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Sykesville.
Miss May Carter of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Carter.
Mrs. Georgana Phillinger, Of Balti-
more, is visiting her daughters in
Sykesville.
Mrs Millard Weer and Mrs. VIM.
Forthman were called to Keymar by
the death of their brother-in-law.
Mrs. A M. Hall is visiting friends
in Hampstead.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Thompson, of
Lansdowne, visited Sykesville last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Hawkins spent Sunday
with his wife, who is at Maryland
University Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs.
Hawkins is doing very nicely and is
expected to come home before very
long.
Mrs. Charles Day, OF Baltimore,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Irwin Bucking-
ham, last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
Ten Nights i'm a Bar Room.

"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" which
will be given in the Opera House on
Monday, April 81 is more than mere
play. 1t is a powerful incentive for
good, it's one objective being to
teach a valuable lesson that Will
make the world a better one, and IN
this respect it has gripped the hearts
of the theatre-going public Tor Sc
many years that, today, it stands out
pre-eminently, as the foremost play
of American life.
The simple humor of its quaint
lines, the laughable effort of the poor
country swain Sample Switched to
win the heart and hand OF the
romantic Village belle Mehitable
Jane Anne Cartwright for twenty
wears before he dares propose to her;
the enjoyable scenes depicted in and
around the little village OF Cedar
Vile, Maine, in which the characters
seem living realities; the heroic
efforts of the drunkard Joe Morgan
10 care for his family; the wonderful
influence of the mysterious Romalne
who left Cedarville under cloud
when a mere boy but who returneu TO
change the whole atmosphere OF the
town and bafriend those who stood by
him in his downward career-those
and many more have served to make
the play the huge success it is, and
a large audience will attest the
play's never-failing popularity on the
night of it's appearance here.