davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
Brain \. ,nnsx,bls.

The size Of muscle may be in
creased by exercise or even by tenn
porary use. The bony structure Of
our limbs Is inside and controls their
size only to certain extent But in
the case Of the head, the bony struc-
ture is outside and encloses the soft
tissues like box. There is absolute
" no opportunity for increase of size,
permanent or temporary. after the
growth of the body. Recent studies
Of the brain. we are told by an edi-
torial writer In the Journal Of the
American Medical Association, have.
indeed, shown that slight changes in
its bulk may be brought about, but
only by altering the volume and pres
sure Of the other occupants Of the
skull-the blood and the cerebrospinal
fluid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
Baptist Church Notes

Attendance at the prayer meeting on
last Thursday evening was unusually
good and the service was more than
usually interesting because Of the talk
on the Survey" and music by the
members of the male chorus. The latter
part of the hour was given to the quar-
terly business meeting. All departments
being represented with reports of their
work. The treasurer's report showed a
satisfactory balance in both. the gener-
al and Improvement funds, and the Mis-
sionary treasurers report indicated that
the church would pass the mark set
for it. -. = =
Following the prayer meeting, all
those present went to Harry Carpenters
her birthday. The evening was spent
in a social way, music being furnished
by the orchestra, the male chorus, Miss
Margaret Pearson and Harry Meyers.
During the evening l.. NJ. Cassaday was
called upon to present to Mrs. Carpen-
ter a piece of Pyrex ware, and at the
close of Mr.. Cassaday's speech Charles
Bartcher took the floor and surprised
MFR. Cassaday by presenting him with
fountain pen from the men Of the
church. as his birthday came the day
following. ~. IN ... 80 !, 49,, NJ,
" Preceding the. communion service on
Sunday morning. Helen Cassaday, Arm
| old Sieyers and Dorothy Carpenter re-
ceived the right hand of fellowship,
having recently. been baptized. -, !,
The prayer meeting at 1880 as usual.
The first fifteen minutes OF the, meeting
will be given to the study OF "The sur
I THAT we may awake to our opportunl.
ties" Mrs. C. F.. Cassaday's group will
| furnish special music. 55itE. 5tG. ne
/ Sunday services: Morning preaching
service at 1880. q The theme of our pas
ttor's sermon will be, The Man Who
Prays.' and in the evening the theme
will be The High Cost Of Real Life
Sunday school at 11:45. Carrying out
the plan of the new world movement.
the Sunday school win devote part of
| the regular Sunday school hour to the
program suggested. This program is
entitled '"rhe. Charge Eof3 the Minute
Men," and will be interesting from start
to finish.s 1t will be of a military nature
as the title suggests. F., Is a
| The Sunday school orchestra Is com.
ing on fine with eight members at pres.
ent and more coming in. The orchestra
will have a part in the Sunday evening
service, beginning at 7:2O, and will give
several special pieces preceding the song
service.
| Hereafter the mems chorus will prac-
tice regularly Friday evenings, with the
expectation of furnishing music at the
Sunday evening services.
The advisory board and the group
leaders met at the parsonage on Monday
| evening to plan to carry out more eff
Effectively the new world movement.
The Womans Mission circle will hold
their regular meeting on "Wednesday at
ternoon. January 14th.f at the Pearson
home Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Pearson
hostesses. Refreshments will be served
and the men are invited to supper. Mrs.
Fred Conery will have charge of the
tlesson. ar @s'@T-
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Raleigh and daughters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
CHAs. MENAGH MANAGER
Farmers Elevator Officially Transferred
to Farmers Union and Chas. Men.
agh Chosen As Manager

The Farmers elevator was officially
taken oyer by the Farmers Union on
Thursday OF last week. The Union has
paid over the $1,000, the agreed pur-
chase price, to the officers of the Farm
ers Elevator company, and as soon as
few minor claims are paid this money
win be apportioned to the various stock
holders.
At a recent meeting of the Farmers
Union, Chas. Menagh was chosen to
manage the Union elevator and ex-
change. The Union could not have
made better selection than Mr. Menagh
to manage the business. Since the
present elevator was built Mr.. Menagh
has managed 1t and from the very be-
ginning it has been a thriving institu-
ton. Mr.. Menagh has had years of ex.
perience in the grain business and has
taken particular pride in this new ele-
vator.
Members of. the Union inform the Re-
view that they have already sold close
to $4,000 worth Of stock in the elevator
and exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
/ DELOIT ITEMS
j !. i + J. i !. j. !. i i \ j. + j. ].

One of our most popular young ladies',
Miss Ella Weber, was married to Mar.
tin Saggau, of Denison, at the home of
the brides parents north Of town on
January I'd They will leave for u trip
to Chicago. go. t.-.,
Mrs. Matte Cose and children, of
Dunlap. and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, also
from Dunlap, We're pleasant visitors at
the AIilt Childress home q few days.
Mrs. Ann Winans took the children
OF her grandson. Maurice Winans, to
their. home at Battle Creek. They had
been having a delightful time visiting
their little cousins: =.
Garnet Campbell spent a few days
with her sister at Boyer the past week.
lBert Mckim has gone to Chicago to
visit his parents. IL: .
Mrs. Leila Chldress was a Denison
shopper Monday. s.
MFR. and Mrs. Chas. Shives and Mr..
and Mrs. John Yankee visited Sunday
lat the John Dewitt home.
The watch meeting held at the M. z.
church New Years eve was success.
The fore part of the evening was spent
in games in the basement and a light
lunch was served. They they went up.
stairs and had a very good hour of pro.
gram and devotional meeting. Mr.. New.
ton, the oldest Lacquer, rang the bell
at midnight.
The first Sunday Epworth League
service of the year was led by Mrs. Lii,
lie Newton, who gave an excellent talk
on prayer and attendance at Gods serv.
ices which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. ''' -
We are asked to announce that there
will be preaching services both morning
nSNH ynS, tyN6r Of fJ,r NJ IN oh -
Sunday. Professor Kuhn is leader for
the Epworth, League services at Z p. m:
followed by preaching. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at, III. Every,
body cordially invited to attend. Bust
ness meeting Of the, League Friday eve
ming at 7:30, followed by choir practice
Mrs. Young and daughter, visited at
the Ben Beaman home Monday. -. - =
b. s. Greene, of Denison. was here
the fore part Of the week. r..r jt.{
Con Lingle shipped hogs to Omaha
Tuesday. ~ .+,,JE.r2 b. ~,
Mrs. Alma Prentice was Denison
visitor Tuesday. r..
Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Merriam visited
Monday at the Herman Grill home. ...--r
Isaac Newton left Tuesday, with F.
Hawley and will attend to the house
hold duties for a few weeks while Mr.
Hawley and sister take trip east.
Mrs. Lille Newton spent Tuesday
with her friend, Mrs. Herman Grill. Mr.
and Mrs. Grill are making preparations
to leave soon for California to enjoy a
warmer climate. .+e E
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Osterlund wen,
to Denison Thursday to spend the day
with his parents.
Bert Martin, the foreman of the
Farmers elevator, was in Denison last
Thursday between trains.
Mrs. O'Banion was a Denison visitor
Thursday.
Isaac Newton and Mr.. Deter were
Deloit callers Saturday.
Miss Ella Martyr has purchased the
Eugene Brogden property in Deloit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt and son
spent New Years at the S. d. Newton
home. +T Es'rt o2. ~ '.'1
Mrs. Goebell went to OnaWa this
week to spend q few days.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Whey and the
Misses Dorothy Greene and Rose Rabe
visited Friday evening at the s. d
Newton home. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
WOULD BE SOMETHING LIKE
WfrStsss rStSPEons Nothing 70 inven.
tion Sons NHemsn Nope 70 ;sse
Before Many Years

An inventor announces that he Will
soon have on the market wireless
telephone that q man can carry
around in his hat. There will be an.
other telephone in his home tuned up
with the one inside of his hat. and
the result will be that the mans
wife can talk to him wherever he
may be, whether 1t be his Office, q
street corner. baseball game or =
church.
This Is a fine thing indeed, and
may really be considered step tn
advance, but 1t Is not what the wives
of the world are looking for. The
wives of the world are looking for
something that will beat telephone
In the hat all hollow. t... .-.5i
We may as we'll confide to you the
fact that there is wild hope surging
through the hearts, of women that
some day there will be invented a
continuance by means Of which they
will be enabled to see the men folks
at all times and wherever they may
be. A man can fool a woman with a
hat telephone just as easily as he can
fool her with the telephones we have
now. He can say he IS attending q
meeting Of church wardens when he
is really sitting in a poker game;
and how is the wife to know any
different? f.-
But when this thing is invented by
means OF which the lady can look
into something like a crystal ball
and see the man person just where
he is and exactly what he is doing.
then, dear folks, you may prepare to
see the world turn good.
The mere man will not be allowed to
use this delicate instrument. ray"1
Yes, 1t will be better. world then;
but there won't be much fun In It,
Los Angeles Times. ",+-rf.' = ..,5ii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
HOME WEDDING
MS SOLEnNIZED
Miss Marie Adeline Petersen Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. John l.. w. Klfnker ON
Tuesday, january 9Th, High Noon
YOUNG COPLE ARE WELL KNOWN
Ar Now at Colorado Springs Visiting
GrOOm's Parents-Will Live on Farm
Southwest of DenisOn

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied Tuesday at high noon at the home
OF Mrs. Jurgen Petersen on fremont
street, when her youngest daughter, Ma
RE 'Adeline, became the bride Of John l..
W.. Klinker, Rev. Frese, pastor of the
Lutheran church performing the .cere-
mony. About thirty relatives and i'm
mediate friends Of the bride and groom
were present to witness the ceremony.
The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion the color scheme of pink
and white being effectively carried out.
Pink and white roses were used in
abundance. 'N"'
Promptly at the appointed hour Miss
Anna Eyers played the wedding march
and the bridal party took their places
IN the parlor where the service was per-
formed. The bride was attended by
Miss Katherine Guessing and Marvin
Klinker, brother Of the groom. acted as
best man. Little HELEN Christensen,
niece OF the bride, was flower girl and
preceded the bridal party, carrying a
basket with pink and white carnations.
The bride was most charming in a
beautiful gown of white satin with an
over drape of white georgette and car
ried a boquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid wore dress Of white
satin with net overdrape and wore a
corsage boquet Of white roses.
Following the ceremony a three
course wedding dinner was served in
the dining room where the guests were
all seated at one large table. The
table decorations were pink and white.
The bride was born and raised in
Hanover township but the past four
years has been making her home in
Denison with her mother. She is a
young lady of pleasing personality and
has large circle Of friends in the COM
munity. .tny, 81, - ~ .
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John ,Klinker, who for many
years have been residents Of Crawford
county. He is a young man of ster-
lih6 character and holds the respect and
esteem Of all. Prior to the outbreak
OF the war he was in the employ of the
Bale BrOdersen store. John was
Among the first of Crawford county
saw considerable action. He was
wounded and before he was able to
make his way back to the American line
he was captured by the Germans and
spent many months in a prison camp.
After the signing of the armistice he
was releasedF and upon his return to
this country reoeiyed his discharge.
The happy couple departed last eve
ming for Colorado Springs. where they
will make azvisit with Mr.. Klinker's par
eIlts and br0t her who reside there. Up
on their return they will make their
home on the groom s farm located south
west Of .Denison- which he recently pur-
chAReQs 300 .IlHlr }UItA,." .. p g."
The L Review joins with the many
friends of this estimable couple in ex-
tepding congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

The Bale. Brodersen company, distrib-
utors for Crawford county of the Bruins
wick monographs. received last week
their first shipment Of Brunswick rec
ords. Heretofore the Brunswick has
sold the Pathe records and had had
their photograph equipped with repro
Queer that will play all makes of rec
ords. The company now, however. is
manufacturing it's own records made
under the direction of great interpreters
linen who have the power and faculty
Of developing musical selections as they
would be played by the composers. The
Bale Brodersen company will be pleased
to demonstrate the new Brunswick rec
ords to anyone in their photograph de-
partment on the second floor! 3EtriI g.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
THEO. BLUME PRESIDENT
Farmers Union Hold Meeting in Deni-
son Tuesday and Elect Olhcers-
Smoker Follows

The annual meeting of the Crawford
County Farmers Union was held in the
assembly room Of the Farmers State
bank yesterday afternoon and approx
attendance.
After the meeting was called to order
members proceeded to the election OF
officers for the ensuing year. Theo
Blume, Of Hanover township, was elect
ed president; j. D. Hansen, Of Charter
Oak, vice president, and Mr.. Adams, OF
Ricketts,, secretary and treasurer. Chas
Gremonprez was selected as county ed
itor. .--.t
Following the business meeting light
refreshments were served and q socia
hour and smoker enjoyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

~ Church
- cgn|en|t(''


serving the week of prayer, and leading
up to the more public meetings which
will continue indefinitely from next
Sunday. :.
! The city is divided at Broadway and
Sweet streets with a leader or chair
follows: Northeast district. Mrs. Frank
Woolston; southeast district, Chas. Is.
Movers southwest, Mrs. 0. M. CrisWell;
northwest, Mrs. George NeWcom.a The
meetings are being well attended and a
splendid spirit prevails. Meetings each
night except Saturday night at 7:3o.
Call your district chairman and ask the
location. then get into the meeting IN
your, district.
Services for next Sunday: Class meet
| ing 1000. Morning worship 1890. The
First Question of the Bible" Special
music. Sunday school 1900. We
should have more people in Sunday
school. Our holiday people are gone,
let others come and take their places
and help make this the school it ought
| to be- Come on time and stay until the
one having no other church home to
| feel very welcome here.
Young peoples meeting at $50, at
| which time Miss Marie Weiss will be
the leader and consider the subject, "A
Strong Character" Scripture refer
J ence Prov. 4; 1-13. Best attendance IN
six months last Sunday evening. Rec
ord kept for each meeting. All young
people welcome. Our teachers are espe-
cially invited. d.
Evening worship at 1880. Service. of
song. Sermon. 1.-The Second Great
Question of the Bible" n-s.. !,
The pastor expects the hearty. earn
est and prayerful cooperation Of every
member of this church in this series OF
| evangelistic meetings. To this end
may we lay aside for this time other en-.
gagements SO far as possible and may
our church and our Master have com.
plete right of way. Services each eve.
ming during the, coming week at 1880,
to which all are invited. .... .
| Prof. F. Martin Smith will have
charge of the music during the coming
revival campaign. Professor Smith
comes to us to lead in the service of
| song, having had years Of service as
| teacher, leader and director of choirs
He will expect the help Of all who sing
to join a large chorus to see the cam
paign through.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
Marriage Licenses

Notwithstanding the fact that this is
leap year but few licenses to wed have
been issued by Clerk Monaghan so far
this year. Mr.. Monaghan firmly believes
however, that all records will be sur
passed in this department Of his Office
at the close of the year. The following
licenses have been issued this past week
Name and Address Age
December 81 .t,...-..
j. Donald Gamble, Cambridge -------23
c. Louise Statler, Nevada ----------22
January g.
John L. w. Klinker, Denison Illegal
Marie Adeline Petersen, Denison legal
Walter Leytham, Dunlap -----------24
Emma Mesenbrink, Dunlap -------19
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
Merely d.Fashioned Idea.

It is impossible to believe that being
bright in school counts for much after
you learn that your little boy is get
ting poorer grades than his cousin
Kansas City Star. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

A lot of enterprising publishers will
now get busy bringing out the lives
and confessions Of Emma Goldman and
Aleck Berkman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
Trinity Episcopal Church

Services Sunday, January 11th.,
First Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. 80
Morning, prayer and sermon at IL
n Come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

The observer who wishes to know
the movement and velocity of the wind
can always look in the Congressional
Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
First Methodist EIscopal Church

The watch night service was well at
tended and proved a time of good fell
lowship and manifest earnest purpose
in relation to our coming revival. cam
paign. Special cottage prayer meet
ings are being held this week, thus OBJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Chester 7. MinkIer Of Newport, 3. l.,
who, It has been announced by the
navy department, 10 the inventor Of
the depth bomb, which was used %
effectively against the U-boats. Mink
Ter not only. invented the depth bomb
but was also responsible for the mine
used by the navy In the North sea.
He turned over both his inventions t.
the government without cost
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Holt and little son,
of Orient, S. d., visited at the home Of
Mrs Sophia Nordholm a few days last
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
SECTION PAGE THREE

Mrs. d. r. Kick. Of Omaha. arrived
Monday for weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Sophia Nordholm \, 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

+ j. j. j. J. X !. + j. i X 4 = + +
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
Field and Garden

Tools and Implements. from the small
est hand plow to the largest and most
serviceable Disc Plows and .Cultivators.
as well as everything to 60 with them.
Call on us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
GRAVE RosRER WILL BE SOLD


Captured after three attempts to
rob grave in Hebron cemtery at
Enville. near Brooksville, in Herman
do county, gruesome quadruped of
unknown species has caused much
speculation en- the part of Brooks
Vile people during the last few days,
Some months ago Henry G. Clark
of EnvilIe was killed by a falling
tree, and his body was inferred in
HEBRON cemetery. Soon afterwards
passerby noted that hole had been
excayated in the grave, down to the
box surrounding the casket. The hole
was refilled, and shortly afterward it
was noted that it had been reopened.
This happened third time, and S.
P. Rogers, who lives near the Gene
terry. resolved to catch the would-be
grave robber.
Tracks left by the animal and a
glimpse of its fleeting form had given
Mr.. Rogers an idea of it's size, so he
imbedded large steel trap .of the
type ordinarily used by Florida trap
pers The animal was duly caught
and the mystery deepened, for it
was declared by hunters and others
to be an alien to Florida animal lite.
indeed, no one has yet been able to
place the beast in its proper position
in the animal kingdom.
The animal was brought to Brooks
vile recently and purchased by w.
F. Smith. and has since been pur-
chased by George kimbrough Of
Spring Lake, who is said to be nego-
tiating a sale with some circus PEG
pie, from which he expects to re
ceive a large sum for the grave rob
Der.
The unnamed animal has a very
unpleasant odor. 1t is kept in a net
wire cage and does not seem to OBJ
ject to captivity, as long as it is
given generous feed of putrid flesh
daily. 1t refuses untainted meat 1t
is light brown color, about the size
of an ordinary fox; its hair, wool or
fur, or all three combined, is yer.
fine and somewhat similar to the
South American beaver in color ana
.fineness is unlike, in that it is
slightly curled. The animal has
feet and claws like dog, ears like
a wolf, nose like fox, and eyes as
calm and peaceful as lamb. There
are also some points of resemblance
to the Asiatic Jackal-Asome natural
lists think that some of the common
domestic dog varieties have jackai
origin, it is said. During its impris,
onment in Brooksville the ghoulish
creature has been seen by hundredes
of people, all of whom declare it to
be unlike any quadruped they have
ever seen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
CITY DEGIsTRATIoN BOOKS RE.
VISED


On account of special election to be
held on the 18th day of May. A. d.
1920, the city council held special
on March 18th, A. D. 1920, for
the purpose of revising the registra-
tiCn books of the city of Icala. At
said meeting the following names
were ordered stricken therefrom, to-
wit:
Ward One
No names removed.
Ward Two
Arnold, T l.. dead.
Bats George, removed.
Chambliss, q. c., dead.
Converse, E. E., removed.
Condrey. G. T., removed.
Chambers, Geo. c., removed.
Effinger, G. W., removed.
Fryer, Joseph, removed.
Flenery. A. NJ, removed.
Green, A. A, removed.
Harris, T. H., removed.
Hail. r. S.. dead.
Hood, E. Van, dead.
Hayes, j. b., dead
Hollinrake, S. p, removed.
Harrison, W. r., removed.
Izlar, A. L.. removed
Jewett, Stephen. removed.
Jordan, r. A., removed.
Jackson. r. A, removed
Floyd, c. H., removed
Lambert, l.. w, removed.
Liddon, G. T., removed.
Miller. c. ", removed.
Mathews. S. l., removed.
Meffert, f. H., removed
Michael, p, removed
Mayo, ID. b., removed
Martin, ]. F., removed
Martin, r. NJ, removed.
Mead. W. c., removed.
Palmer, r. j., removed.
Rawls. H. W., removed.
Roberts. j. H.. removed.
Spraggin, Taylor, removed.
Whiteside, j j., removed.
Yealey, HI. A., removed.
Ward Three
Giles, George, dead.
Gibbs. S. NJ, removed
Jeffcoat, o. c., removed.
Murray, Issac, removed.
Middleton, S. NJ, removed.
Mathews. Robert, removed.
Mcintosh, A., dead.
McDuffy,A.. removed.
Macarthur, A. d., removed
Nelson, G. D., removed.
Pittman, j. A., dead.
Sandifer, r. A., removed.
Turner, F. b., removed.
Weathers, II. NJ, removed.
Williams, G.. K, dead
Ward Four
Bottolacio, F. D., dead.
Clinton, John D., removed.
Erwin, Carlton, removed.
Kraybill, e. w removed.
Leavengood, H. E., removed.
Robinson. Phil, removed.
Pullen, 4. A., removed
Robinson, r. X. removed.
Whitley. w. T., removed.
The council fixed Tuesday, April
10th, 1920, 8 o'clock D. M, as the date
to hear complaints for the restoration
of names enormously stricken.
H. G. SISTRUNK,
City Clerk and Ex-Officio Supervisor
Of Registration City Of Ocala 4-16-3t