davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
TEACHERS MEETING SATURDAY
Work to Cover Rural and Town Schools
With Important Subjects Handled
by Different Instructors

Another teachers study center will
be held at the court house in Denison
on Saturday of this week and County
Superintendent Olry states that it will
be an exceptionally good one. The work
covers rural and town schools with i'm
portant subjects handled by instructors
sent here from the State Teachers col
lege. All the teachers Of the county are
expected to attend this study center and
a general invitation is extended to the
public to attend. X
Below is the program as announced
by Professor Olry:
$40 a. M: High School Teachers, Di-
dactics, Educational Measurements, Les
lie I. Reed. Grade Teachers, Reading,
Speech Defects as Related to the Teach
ing Of Reading, John Barnes. Rural
Teachers, Play as a Factor in Educa-
ton, Macy Campbell.
10: 40 a. M: High School Teachers,
How to Make Literature Interesting,
John Barnes. Grade Teachers, Games,
Macy Campbell. Rural Teachers, Di.
dactics influence of Discipline on Flu.
ture Citizenship, Leslie I. Reed.
Noon Intermission.
1:15 p. M: High School Teachers. The
High School Teacher and the Young
Citizen. Macy Campbell. Grade Teach.
CTS, lIltLtCttCS, iIiluSIlCe OI SCIOOl LIS
cipline on Future Citizenship, Leslie, l.
Reed. Rural Teachers, Reading, Some
Fundamental Principles in the Teach.
ing Of Reading, John Barnes. Is
2:15 p. M: High School Teachers, Di.
dactics, Influence of School Discipline
upon Future Citizenship, Leslie I. Reed.
Grade Teachers, Reading, Some Fllnda.
mental Principles in the Teaching Of
Reading. John Barnes. Rural Teach
ers, Games, Macy Campbell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
DENIsON WINS FROM CARROLL
Basket Rail Team Wins From Carroll
and Loses to. Jefferson During
the Past Week

The high school basket ball team
broke even in two games they played
last week, winning from Carroll on
Friday evening by a score. Of 81 to- 6
and losing to Jefferson the night fol-
lowing by score of Is to 80.
At Carroll Friday evening the team
had clear sailing and in the second
half coach Wheeler put in some of the
subs fer work out as it was so evil
dent Carroll was clear out of their class.
The game was SO one sided that it was
not interesting from the spectators
standpoint but did give the Denison
quintette q good work out.
IS Down at Jefferson Saturday night
however the tables We're turned on our
boys and they came home with the
short end Of the score. Coach Wheel
er believes that the game was lost
for Denison on account of the condi-
lions under which it was played. The
assembly room of the old school house
ID used at Jefferson for basket ball
games and it has a low ceiling and this
was "a great handicap to the Denison
boys. Next week Jefferson comes to
DenisOn to play and it. is expected that
this game will show which is the better
team. @ XXI 4 \ y
On Saturday night of this week the
Manila team will play Denison at the
local gymnasium. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
CEN I'm !, TAKERS BUSY Z.
Second and Third Ward Enumerat0rs
Have COmpleted Work and First
4 Ward to be Finished This Week

I - ts 6 q . Z
What is the population of Denison?
This is the important topic of CONVEX
sation heard on the streets this week,
when it is known that the enumerators
have completed the work of taking the
census in the second and third wards
and that the first will probably be com.
pleted by the last of the week. Some
people believe that the final figures
will show DenisOn with a population of
5000, while the more conservative place
the figure around the a, 1000 mark. The
latter figure Is probably more nearly
correct. It. is true that Denison has
grown considerably during the past ten
years, but when one considers the fact
that q majority OF the new homes are
occupied by but two or three people 1t
is not likely that the population will
reach much above the 1900 mark.
Ed F. Vernon is taking the census in
the first ward, John Al. OConnor the
second ward and Ed F. Vernon the
third ward. The Commercial club has
appointed special committee headed
by j. B. Lyon, who are assisting In ev,
cry way possible that the census of
Denison be properly taken and not a
single person missed in the count. Any
one, knowing that they have not been
included in the census should commun.
iicate at once with the enumeEator in
their ward or with Mr.. Lyon. Denison
is anxious to make "a good showing I'm
this census Be sure that you have
been counted. st 81 Eltt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
FRIENDS
ATTEND WEDDING.
Miss Beulah AyleswOrtI. Of Denison.
Welded to Mr.. Paul SatslesOn, OF
Lincoln, Wednesday Last
CEREMONL BLACKSTONE. OMAHA
About Sixty Guests Were Present and
Wedding Said to Have Been Prettiest
Held in Omaha This Season

The marriage of Miss Buelah Ayles.
worth, daughter of Mrs. Florence Ayles.
worth, to Mr.. Paul Sardeson, Of Lin.
coin, Neb., was solemnized last Wed.
nesday evening at the Blackstone no.
tel In Omaha, Rev. Z. S. Young, Of
Omaha officiating. About sixty people
were in attendance at the wedding
which is reported one Of the prettiest
held in Omaha this season., Several
Denison friends of the bride were pres
ent. s9 4 ss
The bride wore gown Of white
satin with trimmings OF duchess lace.
Her veil was of tulle. with cap effect
of duchess lace. She wore a string Of
pearls. the gift Of the groom, and car.
ried a shower bouquet OF brides roses
and sweet peas. Ronald Wygant, Of
this city, uncle Of the bride. gave her
away while the Misses Katherine
Howey and Julia Miller, Of Beatrice,
Helen Hovland and Edna Fitzsimmons,
of Lincoln, Gretchen Walsh Of Pierre.
sorority sisters of the bride, were the
bridesmaids. They wore organdie
dressed in pastel shades, with hats to
match, and carried silver vanity cases,
the gift of the bride. Charles Sarde-
son. of Chicago, brother OF the groom,
served as best man.
The bride is well known in Denison
A1SAi5 6ioWAl " OAu6 3WuSU0AAANSONA
here. She attended our public schools
and graduated from the high school
with high honors later attending the
Castle at larry Town on the Hudson,
later attending the University Of Neb-
raska at Lincoln and it was while
there that she met the young man Of
her choice. She is a most charming
young woman possessed Of those quail
tiles which make her popular and
leader in her set.
Y Mr.. Sardeson is engaged in the mer.
camille business in Lincoln and ID
young man of sterling qualities.
The happy young couple are enjoy
ing an eastern trip after which they
will return to Lincoln to make their
home. ~ 4, IA n zs
Those from Denison in attendance at
the wedding were Mrs. d. T.. Y0ss,
Mrs. w. w. Ferguson, Mrs. Hugo Sag
gau and Misses Leona McLain, Anna
and Edith Staley. Fannie Hayes Lu
ellie Johnson. Lydia Otto and Dorothy
Pfarr. Ss ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
BONDS GWEN | | } !
CONTRACT SIGNED
Paving Contractors, Akin s Flutter,
Meet With City Council Monday
and Present Bond for Approval
BOND FOR THE SUM OF sss5.7lo.oO
Covers Construction of Work and
Maintenance for Term Of Five Years
To Begin Erection Of Warehouse

IF. G. Flutter, of the firm of Akin &
Flutter, the contractors who were
awarded the contract for paving some
seventy blocks in DenisOn at a recent
letting, was in DenisOn. Monday and met
with the city council. He presented his
bond and signed the contract. The
bond is for the sum of $780, 40 and Is
given for the. construction Of the work
and the maintenance Of the same for
term OF five years. During the week
attorneys for the contractors had been
in the city and had gone over the pro-
ceedings leading up, to the awarding
Of the contract, and found everything
OF a legal nature, and advised the con-
tractors to accept the contract. Rich
ardson Bros. were successful infiSelhng
the bond, the contractors saying It; was
their practice to always give a local
firm the, preference where possible. n
It IL understood the contractors will
begin the erection Of a warehouse Il at
once. The warehouse will bel erected
just north OF the Northwestern, pa sseI.
ger station and will be large senOugh, to
house the most Of the material to be
used ION the job. The gentlemen Will
use much modern machinery lin doing
eighty men during the summer months
At the Monday afternoon meeting Of
the council some property owners APP
extended on farther west on West Wal
nut street, and agreed to sign waivers
to that effect. This means that the
paving will pnpbably run to Benton
street on Walnut. This block was In
cOrpOrated In the original plat, but at
the letting and just before the award
was made It was eliminated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

WEDDING } / !. MONDAY.
Miss Edna Mae Henry Becomes Bride
Of Marshall Jones ON Monday Z
Evening of This Week
CEREMONY CATHOLIC CHURCH
New Couple Depart Immediately After
the Ceremony for the Eastern
Part Of the State

The marriage Of Miss Edna Mae Hen
ry and Marshall B. Jones on Monday
evening of this week came as a COM
plete surprise to their large circle Of
friends. While it was quite generally
no one suspected the happy event
would take place at this time. 81
The wedding was solemnized on Mon
day evening at seven O'Clock at the
Catholic parsonage Rev. Father Welt
officiating, the relatives and q few Of
the intimate friends Of the couple being
in attendance Miss Agnes Henry,
sister of the bride and Ronald Wygant
were the witnesses. is
q Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Jones departed for a
brief trip in the eastern part Of the
state. n n 81. 75,f
The bride lis one of .Denison's most
lOvGbles and capable young women She
attended the public schools Of Denison
later taking a course in lstenography
at the Denfson college. For the past
three years she has worked in the Of.
I flee Of Clement ]. WEIGH and has serv-
ed very efficiently. "
Marshall Jones is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, .. Philip jones and was born and
raised in DenisAn. He attended the
the high school with high llonors. For
three years he attended the state agfi
cultural college at Ames and 1t was
from there he was called into the SER
vice during the recent war. After re-
ceiving his discharge he accepted a
position in the Office of the county
engineer. Marshall is a likahle young
man Of integrity and has all the quail
fications to insure making a success
in life. M s
The Review joins with the many
friends Of this young couple In ex.
tending hearty congratulations and
wishes them many years Of happiness
and prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
THREE {. ] DEATHS J
Are RECORDED
Andrew McCaffrey Dies on Wednesday
Last, Funeral Services Saturday,
lnterment Sunday
MRS. BLANCH McCUBBINs CALLED
Otto Hink, Long Time Resident,
Passes Away and Will BE Buried
This Afternoon
ANnREW McCAEFERY-

sF Andrew McCamery, q long time resi-
dent Of Crawford county. died at his
home in Denison on Wednesday after
noon, Feb. II, 1920, old age being the
cause Of his death. Funeral services
were conducted on Saturday morning.
Because of the late arrival Of one OF
the children interment did not take
place until Sunday morning. Rev. Faith
err Welt, Of st. Rose Of Lima church,
Officiated and many old time friends at
tended the funeral.
Andrew McCafery was born Sept. %,
1898, in County Leitrim, Ireland. He
spent his beyhood days under the pas
rental roof, and at the age of 10 years
he went to Glasgow. Scotland. where ne
worked as a ship builder until the year
1867, when he came to America, first
locating at Wanett, Ill. At this place
he began working for the Burlington
railroad as a brakeman, and continued
in this position for a number OF years
He, was married In; the year 1874 TO
Miss Margaret Knott at Arlington, Ill,
and in 1882 the family removed to Iowa,
coming directly to Crawford county
and settled on ia farm near Vail. Two
years later they moved to a newer farm
near Manila, where they continued to-
reside until 1908, when Mr.. McCa1ery
retired and he and his wife and the
younger children moved into eDenison.7
He was the father Of twelve chill
sdren. two Of whom preceded him IN
death. He leaves to mourn his wife
and children, namely: Mrs. l.. Finne.
gan, Denison; Mrs. p. J. H0tllihan, Wall
nut, Kans.; e. j., living on the home
place; T.. A., Fairfield, Mont; w. J..g
Estuary. Sask., Canada; Mrs. Milton,
Gary, Denison; Jerry Perry adopted
Mrs. A.. w. Daniels, Dcnison. He also
iloavec nun aiatpr NfrS Rose Frances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Block are mourn.
ing the loss OF their infant son. Henry
Frederick Block, who Iassed away Sun.
day, February 18th, 1t the family
home In Washington Township at the
tender age Of 70 months and % days.
Pneumonia following an attack Of inflti.
,enxa was the cause Of death. Funeral
services were held at the home Tues.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William
Frese, pastor Of. the Lutheran church,
ofhciating, after which ,interments was
made In the Lutheran cemetery. The
,farnilX have the, deepest sympathy OF
Il large circle Qf friends in their sorrow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

The B. B. club Of the Bale. RrOdersen
store held their regular monthly meet
ing last evening, After tbs, store closed
a. sumptCus dinner was served. at the
conclusion OF, which several talks were
given by members Of the club. Charles
ket condit tons, telling OF his recent trip
to the New York market. The meeting
was one of the MIDST en- joyab le ones ever
held by the club. ISL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Will Tucker sold his residence proper
ty on Seagrave avenue last week to

Ten Ford cars were driven up from
the Omaha factory Sunday for the Geo.
w. NeWcom agency. On account Of the
shortage of freight cars Mr.. Newcom
decided to drive the cars overland. Most
OF the cars have already been sold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Lutl,efsn Churcl, Notes

Rev. II. c. K0ehke, Of Ft. Dodge Will
occupy the pulpit at the Lutheran
church on next Sunday morning "A
cordial inyitation Is extended the ZEN;
usual Sunday afternoon services will
be held 81 the ahillrch at buck Grove Grove
\. ri Tie Ssasi a,antaii services win sbe
held on Friday evenings at s O'clock,
beginning Friday, February 20th. 81 re
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

e Mrs. Earl Reninger returned to her
home In Council Bluffs last Wednesday
aftersa week visit in Denis0n with her
sister, Mrs. r. r. Adle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
4 MS. RI .ANCH McClUIBBINS'

On Thursday morning occurred the
death Of Mrs, Hlanch McCubbins after
a short illness d ten days Of influenza.
4 Bessie Blahch Taylor was born at De-
lott, Iowa. on Sept. 8, 1895, and died at
her home northwest of DelOit on Feb.
II, 1890, having reached the age ofs "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

/ NTs,aT. i Garrison is reported seri-
Qusly. iii at. the family feAiaence on East
Broadway She suffered With Is stroke
side, paralyzed, Her condition today is
somewhat improved. 4 faEt her
many friends win be glad ~ y, know. j,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

years, s. months and days. She was
united in marriage to Arthur E. Nc
fCubbins at DenisOn, Iowa. on Nov. 315,
1913. For, a short time they lived at
Cameron, Mo-, then moved back to De-
lott, where she spent the remainder of
her life until she was called to the great
beyond. She, with her husband, united
with the l.. ID. s. church the year after
they were married, and indeed We're firm
believers and great helpers to this or
ganizatiOn.
She leaves to mourn her DEATH her;
husband and one little adopted daugh-
ter seven years old; her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor; two
brothers and two sisters, Earl, Ray
mond, Teresa and Beulah, all of near
Denison, and other relatives, besides a
host of friends.
Everything that loving hands could
do was done for her, but God seen fit
to take her to rest where sorrow and
tears are no more She will be greatly
missed by her loved ones. The death
Of Mrs McCubbins came as a great
shock to her many friends; she was
loved by all who knew her, and she
leaves a large circle of friends to mourn
her untimely death.
The remains were laid to rest at the
Deloit cemetery, where funeral services
were conducted by Elder c. w. Whey.
OTTO HINK
Last Saturday, Feb. IA, 1920, occurred
the death of Otto Hink, who died at
his home on Anthony street in Denison
at 2;35 q. M, old age and accompany
ing infirmities being the cause OF his
death. 4 Deceased was u years, 10
months and 10 days of age. The funeral
was held this afternoon from the Luth-
ON n IA laid rNGt
In Oakland cemetery. Many Of the old
time friends and acquaintance attend
ed the funeral
ID otto; Hink was born March rs. 1872,
in Hazel, Hanover, Germany, where's he.
grew to manhood. At the age Of 81
years he came to America and settled IN
New York, where he remained but one
year, and then came west, stopping in
Henry county, Illinois, where he resid-
ed for three years. At the end of that
time he removed to Iowa, in Poweshiek
county, and finally came to Crawford
county in the year 1883.
On Jan. 10, 1875, Mr.. Hink was mar
ried to Miss Marie Baltisberger In
Poweshiek county, and this union was
blessed with eight children. all OF
whom with the mother survive the nus
band and father. The children are:
Henry. Of Buck Grove; Mrs. Henry
Hast. of Denison: Mrs. VIM. Beckwith,
Of Dumott, Ark; Mrs. Otto Gruschke,
Of Falls City, Neb.s Mrs. David Menagh,
Of Omaha; Mrs. Bert Towney, of Las
Antville, Ind; Otto, Of Sidney, Neb., and
Mrs. Ernest Studt, of Sidney, Neb. One
brother, Henry, lives at Grinnell, Iowa.
After settling in Crawford county
Mr.. TIink followed farming and stock
raising, and at one time possessed con-
siderable land. The old home place is
now occupied by Henry Hast. Mr.. Hink
was O kind and loving husband and
father, and always had a good word for
his neighbor, and he had friends all
over the county. After retiring from
the farm Mr.. and Mrs. Hink lived for a
time at Sidney, Neb., and then RETURN
ed to Denison. 1zsl .
q THE Review extends sympathy to the
bereaved wife and children in their hokr
of sadness.
~ - -SS&
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
Mn1ing and Financial NelUs
STOCKS AND BONDS
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Business on the stock exchange today differed in no important essentials from the reg ular and hesitant movements of the preceding sessions of the week, the professional element again dominating the market.
 The ebb and flow of prices coatjnu- ed to be go ,er ed by finanC,;.i and in dustrial conditions, the former indi- eating further depletion of available funds and the latter presenting re- newed signs of curtained production and reduced payrolls.
 Inasmuch as loans made today car ried into next week and incidentally into the new month, it was apprehend- ed that more stringent rates mignr however, most of the days call mon ey being offered at per cent, with the usual advance to 10 per cent at the finish.
 Developments of the day in their relation to the stock market included the declaration or Gn initial d1VId9nG on the shares of the New Orleans, Texas and Mexiao railway and uncon- fiImed reports Of heavy sales of cop per for export at l5 'o I5H cents a pound.
 Aside from occasional pool activity in some of the locas utilities and miscellaneous specialties, dealings centered in oils, steels, equipments and transportation, the latter main ly of the higher gra1e. Sales amounted to 500,OO0 shares. Trading in bonds dwindled, further lirregularity being shown by domestic issues although Liberties closed at nominal gains. Total sales (par val lue) aggregated $10,45O,OOO Old Uni ted States bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
BRADsTREETs REPORT

The trade and price movement is more irregular, but on the whole rath- CT less one sided than in the preced- ing week. further retograde move ments in wholesale trade, production. employment and prices seeming to be partially balanced by slight improve ment in retail buying and a fairly distinct hardening in prices of farm products, which may or may not pres age a turn in the hitherto ebbing tide of trade distribution. On what might be termed the constructive side of the situation is to be cited slight increase in buying at retail--a quite distinct gain from quiet to fair being noted from tn eapparent dead low point of last week-the cause of this being, apparently the advent Of lower temperatures or prospects of more normal weather conditions west and south, though more attractive price sat retail are cited as cause in some few markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
WEEKLY WOOL REPORT

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 The market has been very dull during the past week and the ten dency of prices is lower. The settle ment of the English coal strike is considered a helpful factor in the market situation. The government auction of low wools, suitable mostly for carpet purposes, was successful only the top price being withdrawn. Low quarter blood territories sold at 10 to fl cents in the gease or an av- craze Of about 25 cents clean basis. %
 Secured basis:
 TeXas-12 months 300 1.05; fine
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

quarter of mile in length. Troops will line the route to sec. that these regulations are obeyed.
 Crowds Meet Mourners
 The funeral party, which refused to board the packet Baltimore at Holyhead, arrived in Cork shortly be. fore ' D. m. The mourners were ac. companied b. Arthur Griffith, found CT of the Sim Fein, and Count Punk cit, well known Sim Feiner and member of parliament for North Ros common. A delegation from the city council met the mouners at the sta tion.
 Later the ccuncilmen went into consultation with MacSw1ney's rela- tives and Mir Griffith and Count Plunkett at the city hall. The belief was expressed that the relatives were inclined to leave the disposal of the body of the late lord mayor to the government to do with as it might see fit.
 During the conference the coffin was transferred from the tug to the dock and the tug departed on it's re- turn to Queenstown.
 Irish Claim Body
 For several hours doubt prevailed as to whether the body would be claimed or left with the military. Aft CT prolonged conference in the city hall however, it was decided to claim it, and shortly after nine o'clock this evening a company of Irish vol unteers and relatives of the dead lord mayor went to the dock ana took for mal possession of the coffin. A huge crowd was present at the dock
 Immediately afterward the coffin was removed to the city hall where it will lie in state until the funeral is held on Sunday. There was an i'm pressiye scene as the body was borne into the city hall.
 No one was at the dock to receive the body when the tug arrived. A large military force had been sent from the barracks in lorries anu ar mored cas but the troops withdrew at 5:3O D. m. leaving only the usual GUS toms house guards on duty at the dock. Perfect order pre sils in the city tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
months SOGS5.

months S0QS5.
 Territory-fine staple 105@1.1O; half blood combing 9O@1O0: ss blood combing 7O@75; Ii blood combing 57 eco; fine clothing 9O01.0O; fine me dium clothing 75@SO
 Pulled-delaine 95@1.O0; A 900 95; A supers 65G70.
 Mohairs, best combing 40G42; best carding 33G35.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

NEW YORK; Oct. 29.1,Liberty bonds closed at: 312's $93.12; first As S90O bid; second As SSS.22; first 414's $S9.SO; second 4H's $SS.40; third 4A's $9O.22; fourth Al s $SS.5O; Victory 3sl's $96.04; Victory 4%'s $96.OS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Lead easy; spot S6.7O; zinc easy; spot East St., Louis delivery $670@$700; American bar silver unchanged; foreign .S03; copper nominal unchanged.