davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
supplied with means to make his pur


chases.
The Denison stores are the best in
the country and no better places can
be found for selecting up to date goods
than in Denison. This accounts for
the large number Of people coming
from other communities to Denison to
trade. 1t is a frequent thing that one
hears it said that Denison offers bet
ter opportunities for purchases than
other towns of its size in Iowa.
Another reason why the Denison
merchants succeed is that they are
good advertisers. They believe that
they have stocks OF goods that will
stand investigation and they are will
ing to have their stores visited and
criticised because it insures large
sales OF goods. For the next few weeks
our merchants should have phe-
nomenal trade and we believe that.
stocked up as they are, all previous
records OF sales will be broken this
winter
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

use liberal amount of space in the
Review giving the list OF property that
is to be sold and they know that this
will be read where sale bills will not.
Farmers who have used the Review
to advertise their sales are more than
pleased with the results and only last
week farmer told us that where lie
had expected $1,000 from his sale it
brought him over $4,000. This man
used liberal amount OF advertising
space and it brought him big returns.
Don't fail to read the sale dates claim
ed column and ii you are going to
have sale telephone in your date
and we viii be only too glad to list it.
Among the sales to be held in the
near future we wish to call yaur at
tention to the following:
Frank Stewart.
Frank Stewart is using a quarter
page ad to announce a big public sale
which will be held on Monday, Decem-
Der 2Sth on his farm one half mile
northwest OF Buck Grove. Farmers
here is one OF the biggest sales listed
so far this season and is Il sale that
you don't want to overlook. 121 head
of live stock is listed, consisting OF
s head OF horses. So head of fine cat
tie, 81 head OF brood sows. so head
of barrows. His horses are an en-
ceptionally fine lot and the size and
style that are of use on any farm. In
the cattle line he has a fine bull: rs
head of extra good steers and some
good stuff. His hogs are in good con-
,l,~ Il Nj
He has listed a fine lot OF farm ma
chinery and will also sell his house
hold furniture which is all nearly new.
Here will be chance to purchase
fine Overland touring car which has
not been run over 1000 miles. Boys,
here is a sale well worth attending.
Don't fail to read his announcement ON
uaee three of the second section and
remember the date, Monday. December
2Sth.
Christ Danielsen.
Christ Danielsen is using a space in
this issue to call attention to his sale
to be held on Monday, Dec. 2lst al the
Bale farm just Wea, of Denisnn. Mr..
Danielsen has listed six head Of mules
two head of horses. 20 head OF cattle
and nice lot OF farm machinery. This
sale will be we'll worth attending as
his stuff is all in excellent shape
and should find a ready market.
Claus. Pahl
Claus PAIL, who lives 5 miles west
and ! Y. miles south of SchleSwig is
using space in this issue TO announce
q sale which is to be held on Tues
day, December 90. Here is another
good sale advertised this week and
every farmer should read his an
over carefully. In the
way of horses he has five good work
horses and two geldings. They are
just the weight for good work teams.
He is listing 2G head Of cattle. 14O
head OF hogs and Il lot of farm ma
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
:. :. :: :. : j. :. ): :: !. J. = !: :. E:

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segebart, Mr..
Ed. Neuman We're callers Monday NJ
the home of Mrs. Anna Segebart.
Miss Wilhelmina Neuman left the
past week for q visit with relatives
at Arcadia.
Ben Fritz vas q business caller at
the Albert Bandow home Wednesday
afternoon.
A number of friends We're enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Miller, Wednesday evening in
honor OF their sons birthday.
Henry Segebart was business cal
Ter al the home of Tom .Iocllimsen
Thursday afternoon.
MI. Frank Segebart and Ed Neuman
we're callers Thursday at the home Of
Ben Fritz
Albert Bandow and son. Carl. spent
Tuesday evening with friends in
Hayes.
Louie Lohrmann was business cal
Ter Friday at the Louis Richeal home.
Carl Segebart was a Saturday cal
Ter at the Frank Segebart home.
Albert Bandow and two sons, Louis
and Carl, were Sunday callers at the
home of August Wienbrandt.
Henry Segebart and Charley Ban
dow and family, Ben Fritz. Carl. Louie
and Herbert Bandow, We're entertain
ed Saturday evening at the Louis Ban
dow home in honor of surprise party.
Playing cards and other amusemcnts
were the evenings entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segebart and
son. Alex. Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Bandow.
A number OF this vicinity were help
ing Henry Segebart with corn shelling
the past week, c. Bandow doing the
shelins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bandow and
family spent Monday afternoon and
evening at the latters parental home.
Louie and Charley Bandow were
callers Friday evening at the August
Wienbrandt home.
Henry Segebart returned to the AL
bert Bandow home. after several
weeks absence visiting at the home
of John Book.
Louis Bandow and family were Fri
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

chinery. Reinking and Erne will cry
this sale and b. S. Andersen will be
clerk.
w. r. Sherman.
We wish to call particular attention
to the announcement of w. r. Sher-
man which appears on page six OF the
second section Of this weeks Review.
MI. Sherman lives ; miles north and
"a mile west OF Arthur and Is adVer-
tising sale for Monday. Dec. 81. There
isn't a stock man in this locality that
can afford to miss this sale as he is
Offering his extra good herd OF Aber-
deem Angus cattle consisting Of 50
head. This stuff is all peaches and
cream and those who want to build
up herds Of this tavorii estrain should
by all means attend the sale. Besides
the cattle hc is offering 10 head of
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

other military leaders OF the country.
Since the Civil war ended he has de-
voted his time to engineering prob
lens and financial matters with re-
markable success. He is the only
major general viii survives the Civil
war. While he has spent much of his
time in New York where his business
claimed his attention. he has never
given up his legal residence at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia where he is idolized by
his neighbors as he is by the people
of the state and country where he is
best known.
We hope the years to come will deal
gently with General Dodge and that
he may be with us for long time.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

81 :,
horses. some ear acftn in crib and
good farm machinery Col !. l.. Eels
will cry this sales Don't forget the
on hand sale day! Z .AA
John O'Shea.
John O'Shea is announcing sale in
this issue which wilf''be held on his
farm 21s miles southwest OF Denison
Cn Tuesday, January 5th commencing
at II o'clock a. m. Boys, here is an
other one of those sootl sales that will
be we'll worth attending. He has list
ed SO head of cattle. ten of which are
mi!ch COWS that will be fresh soon; .
head of good horses and "a head OF
hogs. He is also listing a lot OF good
farm machinery. NJ. ]. Griffin will
Continued, on Page Four)
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
PICTURE
At THE MAJESTIC
ANTONY and Cleopatra" in Eight
Reels Is Announced; Called
High Mark Of Movies"

Manager A. r. Wilson has an
nounced that on Friday and Satur-
day he will show Antony and Cleo
patra' At the Majestic This is not
the same production in which Helen
Gardner was seen a couple of years
ago. but Is by the Cines company of
Rome, and Is said to be much more
dramatically presented and the
stagecraft is considerably more elab-
crate.
IF. W. W." in the Denver Post is
always rather critical of the large
film productions, but he says OF
Antony and Cleopatra: This is
the high water point OF the photo
play, and is something to be marked
with a white stone in the progress of
motion picture making. The story
takes two full hours to present and
Is wonderful and amazing in its fl
deity to history"
This film is the first picture ever
shown in a 5-cent house in Denver
where rs cents admission was charg-
ed. Manager Wilson announces that
he will make his price 10 cents and
25 cents.
No picture he has yet shown at the
Majestic is the superior of this re-
markable eight-reel masterpiece.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
TEACHERS READY
FOR CONVENTION

Considerable interest is being man
ifested by the teachers OF Mesa coun-
ty in the coming teachers convention
which viii be held in this city Friday
and Saturday of this week Several
OF the most important and interesting
numbers OF the program are arrang-
ed for Friday. William A. Cook,
state Inspector of schools from Boul-
der has arranged his schedule so
that he will be able 10 be present on
both days.
The convention will open at 10
o'clock Friday morning and the well
coming address will be given by DR..
G. r. Warner, president of the school
board. The high school section will
be addressed by Prof. S. c. Hoel,
president OF Hoel's Business College
on Study OF Latin as Foundation
For Commercial Course" In the
general section in the afternoon ].
II. Kelly. principal OF the state nor
NAL at Gunnison will deliver an ad-
dress on Improvement of the Teach
er Already in Service"
Supt. J. Henry Allen OF the local
schools will speak on "A High Ideal"
At the evening session which be-
gins at o'clock, Prof. Roger H. Mot
ten of the Colorado College will speak
on Value OF Poetry in Schools" and
DR.. Loran d. Osborn of the state uni
yersity at Boulder will lecture on
The American City and Its Social
Problems"
There Will also be several other
speakers. Special mention must be
made of the Clifton Choral club which
will furnish a large amount OF the
music and who have practised faith
fully in anticipation of this event.
The program for Saturday will be
announced later.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
NEW PITCHER FOR
HESTER IS HERE
Salt Lake Manager Announces
New Second BaSeman From
California Signed.

John W Schultz, a veteran mound
man from Arkansas. arrived early
this morning from the east and this
afternoon joined Herb Hester's Sky
scrapers in their practice at the fair
grounds.
Schultz formerly pitched on the To-
ledo club Of the American association
and has seen experience with the
Central league. He did not play last
year but was rusticating in the cross
timbers Of Arkansas.
Hester also announces this morn
ing the signing Of Art Caldwell OF
Santa Barbara. as his maiustay at
second base. Caldwell will report
here for training about March 80.
He is said to be a whirlwind and Will
be big addition to the Salt Lake in
field
This morning Hester practically
completed arrangements for games in
Cameo Saturday and Sunday follow
ing the White SoX event. In all
probability the entire squad will 90
up to meet the coal miners on their
own field
Games in Denver April 10, 1G and
II have also been arranged by Hes
ter with Owner McGnl of the Griz-
zlies.
Hester, Morgan, Knapp and Schultz
were out at the grounds today taking
a stiff workout. Hester is asking his
twirlers TO report first so as to get
them ready for their seasons duties.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
VOTE To CENSURE THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, March ia vote to cen
sure the British government WAS
moved today in the house of COM
mons by Andrew Bonar Law, leader
of the opposition. 1t is based on
Premier Asquith's refusal Monday to
give the details of the scheme OF local
option by which nine counties of
Ulster will be permitted to vote sep
arately on the question OF the new
Irish government.
The law Is offered to give guaran-
tee that If the government would
take referendum of the United
Kingdom on home rule and local op-
tion the proposal of unionists both
in the house OF lords and commons
would place no impediment in the
way Of carrying out the will of the
people.
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster union
lst leader, backed up the laws to Of
fer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
Deloplain Here
24 Years Todop

with the pleasant information
that | would live not more than
three weeks ringing in my ears, I
came to Grand Junction just "a years
ago today" said NJ. o. Delaplain this
morning. 81 came over the narrow
gauge with $40 in my pocket and not
friend in the world. Back in KAN
sas they told me that was doomed
to an early death and so | thought
ii | had to die would do it in more
pleasant and less lugubrious sur
roundings.
81 have lived to celebrate the Path
anniversary of my arrival and ex-
pect to be here at least "a years
MORE" the well known realty man
concluded.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
TO MY FR|ENDS---THE PUBLIC

Junction. Colorado. NIarch
am home again and thankful be
absence a attac grip
which has nearly life several
n
Yes. o stayh
which 1
is here
those who with OF
all shall md
shall n
sick and afflicted,
Thanking anda welcome
home,
Ei,DRIDGF NJ
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

When the three teams appointed
70 secure new members for the
chamber of Commerce started their
work, Mr.. Burnett announced that he
would tender banquet to the win
ming team at his hotel. He carried
out this promise last night. but in
stead OF entertaining just the win
NIL team he invited the other two
teams, the members OF the board of
directors, Secretary Antics, Mayor
Cherrington, the editor OF The SEN
tinel, Senator John j. Tobin and
MIR. Francis A. Chapman
The board of directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce held regu-
lar business session in the parlors of
the hotel prior to the banquet.
At O'Clock in the handsome din
ing room of the st. Regis the guests
were seated at a table lovely In its ap-
pointments. A seven-course dinner
was served and 1t was indeed deli
cious repast, and the service was of
the very finest.
Following the enjoyment of the
dinner an Informal program of ad-
dresses was carried out with City
Commissioner James II. Rankin, who
was chairman of the winning team,
iNLlnt, Us anu spltnulu
toastmaster he made
Those who responded to toasts
were President T. NJ. Edwards of the
Chamber of Commerce, Walter
Walker. Mayor Cherrington, Emmett
Fuller, NJ. C. Ramsey, Senator Tobin
of Montrose, and Mr.. F. A. Chapman
of Denver.
1t was most enthusiastic and
congenial gathering and the mid
night hour arrived before adjourn
ment was taken.
The last action of the evening was
the passage of the following resolu-
ton, which expressed the sincere ap-
-preciation of all present:
Resolved That this gathering of
Chamber of Commerce officials,
members and friends tender a vote
of hearty thanks to Director Harry
Burnett for one of the most delight
ful banquets and happy evenings in
tho annals of the organization and
assure him that the hospitality of
himself and Mrs. Burnett will long be
remembered by those present around
this festal board"
Those present last night we're as
follows: Senator Tobin. Francis A.
Chapman, James II. Rankin. T. NJ.
Edwards, A. c. Parson, Lincoln
Antics. D. j. Murphy j. r. Pearson,
Howard Piatt, w. w. Campbell, c. f.
Ferbrache. c. c. Lamb, Julius
Schmidt, Emmett Fuller. NJ. c. Ram
sey, Charles Quist, George G. Reed,
Frank L. Carson, Ed Winterburn,
Walter Walker, c. E. Cherrington,
Harry Burnett.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

The peculiar odor in the air just
now in most of the rural sections is
not due to spoiled hen fruit, but to
the use of the lime-sulphur mixture
in the orchards 1t is unhealthy for
all manner of insect pests, but 1t is
not deleterious to the human sys-
TEN. es.,iySl IA
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Mrs. Hubbard Anderson of North
Seventh street. who keeps a large
number of chickens and makes a
business of the work, reports a net
profit of $500 year from 100 fowls.
She now has 200 hens and Is getting
barrels of eggs. The possibilities to
be discovered in the raising of poul-
try have not been reached by any
manner of means.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
WOMEN WANT DELAY ON
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., March 10
Protests against immediate action
on the proposed constitutional
amendment extending suffrage to
women. which is under debate in the
United States senate, continued to
reach the capitol today from suffrage
leaders throughout the country.
Senator Ashurst, in charge OF the
amendment. reiterated the statement
that a majority of the senator's want
ed immediate action.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
DEF|ES THE SHER|FFS

y Associated Press.
= Sacramento. Cal. March 10.
. One hundred and seyenty-five
= unemployed men basked today
. In the sunshine on their acre of
= ground in North Sacramento,
= which they purchased yester-
= day.
. A score of armed deputies
. watched developments.
= The first part of the jury
q trials of the army leaders
= were begun today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE ON
CALLING OF ROCKEFELLER
Associated Press,

Associated Press. 4
Washington. d. c., March 10.
The committees which inyes- 4
tigated the Colorado coal and 4
Michigan copper strikes will 4
meet tomorrow to consider the I
question of investigating the
question of John d. Rockefeller I
with the Colorado Fuel g. Iron I
Company. and plans for inves-
tigating the books OF that COM I
pany and OF the Calumet & ,
Hecla Mining Company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
LOBBY CHARGED ON
ANII-CONVICT BILL

Associated Press. Stn" H f"-
Washington, d. c., March 19.-
Charges that an organized lobby is
working to defeat the Hughes bill to
regulate shipments of convict labor
products will be investigated by the
senate lobby committee at a special
meeting tomorrow.
Chairman Overman today issued
subpoenas for witnesses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

many have told of what they are do
ing; others have been stimulated into
better directed efforts, realizing that
to very large extent the shortage
of eggs in certain seasons can be
remedied by careful study of the
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
THOMAS HEADS CUBS NOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. March 19-Charles H.
Thomas. former secretary of the Ma
tional League Baseball club. today
took up the duties of club president.
Charles P. Taft has decided to retain
his interests for at least year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Mrs. Adelia Ditman, one OF the
very oldest residents of the city,
told ME a few days ago that a few
years ago she secured from eleven
hens twenty-five dozen eggs during
the month of March. She says she
has never yet seen any record equal
to that.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

The State Board of Nurse Examin-
ers will meet at the State Capitol,
Denver. on April 81, %, %, 1914, to
examine applicants for registration,
according to law. For information
apply to Miss Louise Perrin, r. N.
Secretary. 1912 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Denver. Colorado. 3-le-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Mrs. Frank I. Lee. Miss Laura Lee
and Franklin Lee write their friends
that they are planning on returning
to Grand Junction for Il visit some
time this spring They are now To-
Gated in San Diego, Calf.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Egbert arriv-
ed this morning from De BeQue for
a several days visit with L. E.
Phoenix of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

The Model Cleaning Parlors are
having the front of their establish
ment newly painted and decorated in
attractive colors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

The latest article from the pen of
George La Grange relates to the
matter of prevention of seepage rath-
er than the drainage of our wet lands
and his idea is that all the water for
irrigation be taken down the valley
in the High Line canal and that said
canal be cemented. In the first
place all the water cannot be taken
through the high line canal because
of the prohibitive expense, and if We
add the cost of cementing a ditch
that will carry all the water we have
a cost which no lands can stand. Then
we have not by such means done
away with the hundreds of laterals
which would be necessary. and it re-
mains to be proven that the greater
part of the seep comes from the main
canals, and not from the use of wa
ter on the lands and through head
and waste bitches of private parties.
Such subjects may make interesting
reading, but one must count the cost
or the possibility first. 1t Is certain
that we can reclaim most of the wet
lands by drainage and at much less
cost than this proposed scheme.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
BANQUET WAS
BIG SUCCESS
LAST NIGHT
St. Regis Scene Of One of the
Most Delightful Gather
lngs In History.
MANY EXCELLENT ADDRESSES

y Ranking as one of the most ,
= delightful and enjoyable social ,
= affairs recorded in the history .
= OF the Grand Junction Chamber ,
y OF Commerce, the banquet ten
dered last night by Harry Bur
. nett of the ST. Regis. and who is
. one of the members OF the board
. OF directors of the organization. .,
y was memorable affair. and
. was, one of the finest appointed i,
= and most elaborate banquets
= served in this city in several g,
= years. ,
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

The Grand Junction Seed company
ID very busy these days. cleaning
large amount of alfalfa seed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
APPLETON NEWS

March 10, 1914.
r. l.. Montz has rented John Neice-
winters place and will move to the
farm with his wife and baby soon.
Mrs. Martha Norton returned to
her home last week from short visit.
Mrs. Rogers is reported to be very
i'll with the pneumonia.
Llndy Magee, father of Mrs. Archie
Thrallkill and Mrs. Edwards of this
district died Monday afternoon at
2:30. The funeral was held at the
Bethel church yesterday at 10.
Little Freda Coffman, who was
badly burned last week is recovering
slowly.
Mothers Aid society OF the Breth-
ren church met in the west wing of
the church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hutchinson and son, Dorr,
formerly of this district are visiting
friends here for few days. They
will then go on to Missouri to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Fruita spent
Sunday last in this vicinity.
Mrs. Salem Berry OF De Beque is
visiting friends in this district.
Ar. and Mrs. Earl Perry and little
son spent Sunday last with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickensheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elliott and family
formerly of this district are now resi-
dents of Grand Junction
Ernest Slinker and Miss Jennie
Perry spent Sunday last at Clifton
visiting Mr.. Slinker's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Knowles OF Or
chard Mesa spent last Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dicken-
sheets.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Knowles OF Or
chard Mesa spent last Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dicken-
sheets.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Ernest Slinker and Miss Jennie
Perry spent Sunday last at Clifton
visiting Mr.. Sllnker's parents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

keep the proper manufacturing out
tit. II seems as il the gentleman
from Michigan has not learned that
growers in this valley have been
studying the business for many years.
and are not novices by any manner of
means. They have gone through the
experimental stage a score of years
age.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

My efforts in this column have
been directed towards proving to the
growers and land owners that there
is money to be made in the Grand
valley in fruit growing or in any 9TH
er line il common sense, education
and personal and well directed appli-
cation is used. Too often real estate
men have figured what can be done
on all kinds of land by using what
has been done on single tree or a
dozen trees; we have had too many
orchards set out by men who sim
ply desired to get their lands on the
market as orchard property without
regard to how it has been set out. to
what varieties or whether it will
grow fruit at all. All our questions
must be solved by well grounded
rules of business. No man would set
up a department store forty miles
from city: he will study the condi-
tions and suit his business to those
conditions.
lOte i.
A great many have been studying
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Elliott and family
formerly of this district are now resi-
dents of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-19
POULTRY FEED!

Neiswinter's Poultry Feed and
Egg Producer, is made OF alfalfa
meal, bran, ground corn, oil meal,
grit. charcoal. and other ingredi-
ents which will build up the con-
stltution of the chicken and pro-
duoe eggs. You can get It any
feed store or at NeiswInter's
ALFALFA AND FEED MILL.
Corner Second and Main