davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

Miss Media Jensen, OF West Side,
visited friends here Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
MORE oENlsoN LOCALS

Mrs. Clarence O'Meara was visitor
in Denison yesterday from Dow City.
L. c. Butler, of Arion. transacted
business at the county seat yesterday.
Miss Helen Bell was up from Dow
City yesterday having dental work
done.
Mrs. Jacob Sims is visiting friends
at Council Bluffs and Omaha this
week.
Mrs. Enoc Cross, of Dow City was
among the shoppers in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Glassburner, of
Dow City were pleasant visitors in
DenisOn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Riggleman and
children motored down from near De-
lott yesterday in their fine car, for a
: visit with friends in Denison.
Mrs. Henry Gnam and Mrs. Joe kel-
ly, of Carroll, were guests Of Miss Min
ME Rininsland at the meeting Of the
H. H. club last Thursday evening.
Miss Katharin Sims is spending her
vacation at Iowa City, expecting to go
to Council Bluffs the latter part OF the
week, where she reads paper before
the Southwestern Teachers association
on "How to Arouse Enthusiasm in the
Simple Everyday Life"
Mr.. D. L. Boynton, who resides at
Bismarck, N. D., is spending the week
in Denison visiting at the home of DR..
and Mrs. B. F. Philbrook. Mr.. Boynton
was called to Denison on some bust
ness matters, the first visit for consid-
cradle time, and of course his many
friends-are glad to SEQ him. He re-
ports Mrs. Boynton to be enjoying her
usual good health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

Miss Lucille Johnson, who represent.
ed Denison at the Northwest Iowa dis
trict declamatory contest, held at EN-.
metsburg last Friday evening, was de-
feated, Miss Halle Richards, of Poca.
hontas. being awarded first place by
the judges in the humorous class.
While Miss Johnson did even better
than in the two previous contests in
which she won first place in the humor-
Gus class, the judges were of the opin'
ion that the young lady from Poca-
hontas was better, SO she will repre-
sent this district at the state declama.
tory contest to be held at Iowa City
in the near future.
OF course Denison is disappointed
over the fact that Miss johnson did
not receive first place, but everyone is
proud of the fine showing which she
made. She has never entered into
elocution before this year and is to be
upon the success which
she attained.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
The auction sale OF the Patrick Gin.

ton farm, consisting of 100 acres, 10,
Gated in Crawford county, az miles
north and mile west of Defiance, will
take place at the farm next Tuesday.
April 4th, at / o'clock sharp. The
farm is in an excellent state of cult.
walton, we'll seeded, good running wa.
ter, splendid we'll and windmill and a
good set of improvements. Anyone in.
terested in good farm should attend
the sale. 1t will be cried by w. J. Nc
Ahren, the auctioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
CITY ELECTION HELD MONDAY
Continued from Page One.)
;sClair Butterworth. 46.
G. w. Manning, AZ.
Herman Lazerus, 10.


Herman Lazerus. 40.
J. A. Brill, 40
Frank Odell, 81.
j. l.. Butterworth, 35.
Result at Vail.
The election at Vail passed off very
quietly, although there were two tick
,ets in the field. The ticket headed by
M. l.. Houlihan for mayor won out, as
follows: Mayor, NJ. l.. Houlihan;
treasurer. W. A. Mcguire; assessor
Pat Keeney: councilmen, Dave O'Reil
ly, Frank Slegel, c.. r. Rhodes, H. A.
Monaghan, Ben Olson. Opposing Mr.,
Houlihan for mayor was VIM. Byrnes,
B. O'Donnell ran against B. Olson for
councilman and H. Ahrenkeil ran
against C. r. Rhodes.
Result at Manila.
Manila, March 2S-(Special to the
Review)-The election here yesterday
proved very exciting with a number
of candidates in the field. Only one
ticket was. printed on the ballot, but
voters seemed to be well supplied with
stickers with the names of various
printed on them so it was
a tedious task for the election clerks
to make the count. r. c. Saunders,
of the Manila Telephone
was elected mayor by big
majority over G. H. Baker. Other Of
ficers elected were: Treasurer, Ed:
ward Theobald; assessor, j. II. Paist;
councilmen. ]. G. Hamann, J. N. Nc.
Cracker, c. M. krogh, B. 0. Wilkin-
son, with r. Rasmussen and J. B.
Schmidt tied for the fifth council
chair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will give an entertain
ment at the McKim hall Friday eve
ming, March 31st. No admission will
be charged. Several novel features,
including a catchy farce by the wom-
en- Of the society, will be introduced
and cafeteria lunch served. A small
amount will be charged for the lun-
cheon. siss :13-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29


The Balle-Brodersen company have
installed beautiful new case in their
ladies' ready to wear department,
where all suits, dresses. coats, ETC.,
will be kept in dust proof compart-
'nents. The case which is made of
solid quarter sawed oak, is made in
sections with heavy plate glass doors.
The hangers, upon which the merchan.
disc is displayed, revolve and may be
pulled out for closer inspection. A
small dressing room, electric lighted,
is included and compartment with
mirrors so arranged that customers
may see how the garment fits.
.Chas. Bollen, head of the ladies'
ready to wear department of the store,
saw one of-these beautiful cases in one
of the biggest department stores in
New York City and was SO impressed
with it that he made inquiries as to
where it was manufactured, and with
in week one was ordered for the
Denison store. 1t is a beautiful piece
of furniture which adds greatly to the
department. All Of the stock is kept
clean and being hung on hangers there
is little danger of it becoming wrinkled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
Men,
Union !!
Suits

1.-THE best way to find out
l about about Munsing Un.
derwear is to give it the test Of
actual use. After several sea
sons Of comfort and satisfac-
ton in the best fitting and long
est wearing. and most durable
and washable suits you ever
enjoyed, you will no longer
wonder why there are several
million Munsingites. You will
become a Munsingiite I !,
self, and you will commenceto
convert your friends to the eri.
fjoyment Of underclothing;t them.
selves the Munsing way, ~
telling them how splendidly
Munsing Union Suits ft. how
long they wear, how little they
cost and how much they give
in the way Of service and COM
fort.
81, $50, 200, ESQ,
$50 and 500.
The ane-Brodersen Co.
Crawford County's Greatest
/, Store.
.s,F4ss. Y III s6
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
Fiv. Rule. For Becoming Rich.

Five Rules For Becoming Rich.
In the American Magazine are the
following rules that will give you your
first start in becoming millionaire:
First.--Spend less than you earn.
Secondary ready money. Never
run in debt. -
Third. = Never anticipate uncertain
profits by expanding them before re-
ceived.
Fourth.-Keep a regular account Of
your earnings ana expenses.
Fifth.-Start a savings bank account.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

DANCING PROGRAMS-The Re.
view has. most attractive programs for
dancing parties. at reasonable prices.
Samples of different designs willingly
shown. 39-tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Tattan
is reported quite i'll with measles,
! and Masters Theodore and John Jr.
are reported as rapidly recovering
from the same malady
/ Work on the new addition to the
garage of the Grossman Motor COM
(pany was started this morning. A
large crew of workmen will be put on
the job to rush it to completion.
| A baby girl, presumably about six
weeks old was left at the foot of the
stairway of the Hoover lodging house
4in Havre one night last week. 1t is
thought that some out of town per-
son left the child there. The baby
Twas taken to the Sacred Heart hos
lpital where a good home will be found
for it. u..-. ,..-. -.
II Miss Belle Grossman will return to
Glasgow next week from Grand
! Forks, N. d., where she has been for
,the past two months. Her engage
Ement to Julius: Rosen, a jeweler of
tSt. Paul was announced in the Grand
forks papers recently, and her mar
riage will occur on July II, after
(which she will make her home in St.
Paul.
Friends of Cliff Movold who play
ed ball with Glasgow last season
will be glad to hear that he is now in
Spokane, training with the Spokane
team. He will be there until they go
to Pullman and if he does not get a
berth with Spokane he will try for
the Pullman team. He states in a
letter that there will be over thirty
trying out so it will he hard to make
the regular squad.
Robert Fabricius, homesteader
who lives a few miles south of here
has most of the farmers in this vi
cinity beat for getting busy with
spring work, says the Harlem News.
He arrived here from a visit to his
old home in Iowa on the fifth, and
on the ninth he started breaking.
Last Saturday he had 20 acres of sod
turned over and he was in town Mon
day to get some repairing for his
disc.
A. P. Erickson, has until recently
been employed by the Grossman Motor
company at Glasgow has purchased
the Hinsdale Auto Garage here from
Frank Ottenstror, and arrived Tues
day to take charge. Mr.. Erickson
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

L. Z. Terrence, representing Sweet,
Casey and Foster, bonding house of
Denver, was in the city this week viz
ting S. G. Moore. Mr.. Terrence was
formerly city clerk of Billings.
Spring seems to be here at last
While we haven't seen any robins, OF
heard of any spring poets, the mer-
curry is now changing its tactics of
last winter, and is rising daily.
Walter and Emil Flint returned
Wednesday from the Twin Cities
where they have been spending the
winter. They will pilot Fords for the
Grossman Motor company the coming
summer. 500,
w. l. Bradley turned his shop into
boat factory last week to turn out
orders for boats which several local
people ordered anticipating the flood
Whether it floods or not, they will
come in handy for boat rides next
summer. .,,,,.. ~,
John Hauge is building up nict
business for his pop factory and by
the time warm weather sets in he will
have all he can handle with his pres
ent equipment. His products are
known for their purity and excellence
and should be boosted by everyone ir
the city.
Tony Kelly has accepted position
in the Great Northern depot ane
commenced his new duties last week
This will probably mean Tvs resig'
nation from the Courier ball team
and he will undoubtedly be sgne(
up by the railroaders to play one OF
the gardens for them.
The Orpheum Billiard Parlors are
now owned by Harry Hess, he having
purchased the interests of his part
ner M. J. Lynch Saturday. The Or,
pheum has had steady and growing
business and Mr.. Hess friends wish
him the best of success in the future
Mr.. Lynch plans for the future are
undecided as yet.
John L. Schneider of Elkader
Iowa, arrived in the city this week
and is making arrangements for the
sale of a carload of Percheron and
Shire stations which will arrive in
Glasgow and be on sale at Halls
Livery barn on Monday, April 3. These
horses are all registered, coming
three and four year olds, and pros
pective buyers should not overlook
the opportunity to look them yer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
Gurch DIRECTORY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH..
The regular service at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday will
be as follows: ,~ ......
Sunday school at 10 a. m. There
are classes for all and you will be
welcome. .-
Preaching service at II a. M The
pastor will present the first of his
series of addresses on "The Eternal
Life" -. ,.., .s..,
Christian Endeavor meeting at z
p. m. A special invitation is extend
ed to the young people of the city
and community. o..
Preaching service at 8 p. m. &: At
this service, the last Of the present
series of addresses on "Great Men of
the Bible," will be presented.
The attention of the public is in
vited to the change in the hour of
the evening service to 8 p. m., instead
of 1880 p. M, as heretofore.
ALLEN U. BAER, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

ENORMOUS HORSE EXPORTS
United States shipped 678,44 hor-
ses and mules, worth $131,014,0 900, to
Europe for the allied armies in the
last year and q half, according to ex-
port figures assembled in. the. bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce. =
During the whole of 1918 only few
more than 10000 horses and mules
went to Europe from the United
States, but three months after hos
tilities began they were going at the
rate of 10000 month. The steady
flow reached it's height last October,
when $4,000 were shipped.
Despite a diminished supply, the
price Of farm animals has dropped
considerably within the last few
months, which is explained by the
statement that only the best horses
left the country, lowering the general
standard, and also the increased use
of gas engines and automobiles.
Ordinarily the rate of increase in
horses and mules is about per cent
year, but last year the European
demand caused the supply to diminish
by about $4,000 animals. The depart
ment Of agriculture on January es-
timated the number of farm animals
in the United States at 25,000, 900
A census bureau estimate puts the
number in cities at 3,500,000. Y.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
| NeUS in
| and About
| Tou,n

Jim Burgess, manager of the I'm
perial Lumber Co., at Nashua was in
the city for a short visit the fore
part of the week.
The danger of a flood seems to be
passing over. The river dropped con-
siderably yesterday and the water in
Cherry creek has been going down
daily. ,...
Lee Chouinard of Baylor has been
in the city this week having some
dental work done. Lee will undoub-
tedly be a member of this years ball
team.
The J. B. Long company shipped
82 carloads of sheep out Of Great
Fails the other day, to be Vnloaded
at Oswego where they will be pas
tured for the summer.
Eddie Blommel returned last week
from Dayton, Ohio, where he spent
the winter months with relatives. He
I expects to move out on his claim as
soon as the roads improve.
| G. w. Steele of Saco was in the
city several days this week looking
after business interests. He stated
that the high waters in the river had
receded and the flood danger had
passed.
Mrs. F. w. Jacklin and Mrs.
John Hoffman left Sunday morning
on No. for Williston to attend the
district meeting of the Rebekah lod-
ges. Mrs. Jackline returned to Glas-
gov Wednesday.
The Culbertson High School track
team is starting training for the
track meet which will be held in this
city on May 6. All the accredited
high schools in the state will be enter
ed in this meet.
: A daughter came to gladden. the
, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hibbs in
South Havre Saturday, says the
, Havre Promoter. Mrs. Hibbs was
Miss Myrtle Montgomery of this city
before her marriage. ~ ...
2 DR.. Margaret Kroner, the eye
= doctor, was in the city several days
this week on one of her regula,
, Twists. Since her husbands death
, Mrs. Kroner is taking his place in
taking care of his practice.
+, The water in the Rundle basement
y was favorite recreation spot for the
kids Saturday and Sunday. Some Of
the bolder ones built RATS and cruis.
ed upon the water until they were
. told to "beat it" by the marshal.
The Courier received shipment o1
new Royal typewriters last week
= which are now on display at the Of
flee. They have all the new attach
S ments, including the plate glass win
dows in the sides which make then
= dust proof.
: C. w. Tage, travelling representa-
j. tive of the Mergenthaler Linotyp'
I Co. was in the city several days thi
week on business. He is awaiting tn
It arrival of the new linotype which H
n *. johnson is installing on the En-
y terprise at Malta.
Poplar is getting in line with tn
/, other towns in Sheridan county i
- organizing baseball team for tn
H. coming summer. A meeting was he'll
e this week to discuss the matter, TIL
l. Standard states that there is som
very good material there and wit
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
It's not what
you pay--but
Local BreDitieS

James Deegan of Frazer was in
the city the first of the week.
a little encouragement team can be
formed that will hold its own, with
the best.
Attorney G. H. Stevens of Malta
was in the city yesterday on legal
business.
E. w. Crutchfield of saco was in
the city yesterday looking after busi-
ness interests.
A. Ornstein of Helena was in the
city the fore part of the week trans
acting business.
Harry Whitcomb of Malta was in
the city transacting business. the fore
part of the week.
Lewis Frazee of Glentana was ia
business visitor in the city the fore
part. Of the week. - e-,.., s~.... ..-~ y.
c. C. Transfer of Wolf Point was
a business visitor in the city the
first of the week.
F. R. Platt, superintendent of the
Hinsdale schools was in the city over
Sunday on a visit.
R. A. Hage of Great Falls was in
the city the fore part of the week
transactirg business. ",. f5
John A. Ebaugh of Malta. was in
the city the fore part of the week
transacting business.
Cecil Harrison left Saturday for
Billings where he has some business
matters to look after. ..-
Miss Fay Aker of Oswego has
been in this city this week, visiting
Mrs. ]. E. Hollenbeck.
Mrs. John L. Slattery left Tues
day morning for Malta to attend, the
funeral of B. w. Brockway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Welton OF
Hinsdale were in the city the fore
part of the week on business.
H. S. Leigland of Great Falls has
been in the city this week looking
after the interests of his firm.
DR.. Sherrard of Opheim was in tht
city several days the fore part of tht
week on professional business.
The new bell for the Catholic
church arrived in the city Wednesda!
and is being placed in the steeple.
Mrs. Fred Johnson and children
from North Bench were in the cit!
Wednesday visiting Mrs. c. M. Reece
Gordon Barr, the son of Mr. ant
Mrs. j. w. Barr was taken sick thi
week and is confined to his home.
Mrs. A. L. Skare and little daugh
ter Nadine, left Friday for Granville
North Dakota, to visit her parents.
Mrs. H. A. DeLeo visited friend
in Havre the fore part of the weel
returning to Glasgow on Wednesday
H. M. Fox, F. H. Derrig and Ell
,ncr Blikken of Glentana were bust
ness visitors in the city the fore par
of the week.
w. w. Schlecht of Malta, projec
engineer for the irrigatidaf work j
this district, was in the city Frida
ard Saturday.
y
IS. C. Small of Coos Bay. Oregon
has been in the city this week. aook
ing after business interests and, visit
ing friends. Mr.. Small was ono
Sheriff of this county and owns cor
siderable property here.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

For. Sale-A six-bottom. John Deere
engine gang plow in good condi;.
tion. w. r. Fitzpatrick, Tampico
Mont. 48-tf
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Tor Sale Cheap: lr take. at once
$50 Majestic range, almost new
Mrs. E. l.. Wharton 632 4th Ave
North. Tel 1873 l.. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

The April Victrola records are
now here. New records arrive on the
28th of each month. Glasgow Drug
Co.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

-is-an experienced automobile man,
and will add many new improvements
vulcanizing plant and tire repairing
outfit will soon be installed, and
general auto repairing will be a
speciality. The garage will be open
for business about April first. 1t will
he known as the Motor Inn.-Hins-
dale Tribune.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Spring is accommodating and pre-
sently will make serious attempt to
break through.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Norwegian services at the Congre-
gational church April, End at 1890
p. m
ALFRED HENDRICKSON
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

Coming soon. One you can't afford
to miss. Geraldine Farrar in "Car-
men," Watch for it.
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29

punches in those days. but very
strange to me how l could continue
always" lucky.
All the fight fans and newspaper
men except Walderman oung. who at
that time was sporting editor ON the
san Francisco Call, laughed at me and
said 1 was only an accident and would
not last, but they were wrong again.
Waldemar Young was the only one of
the San Francisco sport writer's that
gave me credit for being a tough
bird and said: you just keep your
eye on Nelson. he VIII make a name
for himself and you cannot stop him
coming" and he was correct in his
prediction.
Finally after knocking out Canole.
danlon and Corbett. in san Francisco.
the press forced Britt to night me. We
met at Mechanics Pavilion. San Fran
cisco. the night Of December 90. 1901.
and Billy Roach. the honest 62) bow
cry boy was referee. The club. bet
ting commissioners. timekeeper. ref
cree and a bunch Of crooks were
against me. The native son element
is not what it is cracked UP to be. The
native sons as a rule are honest, but il
is the crooks that get them in bad.
Britt was always a rugged fighter.
not clever in the sense of real clever
ness. but was fast as lighting and
tough as shoe leather. He had a very
wicked left and good right. with a
less aggressive fighter than myself he
could easily Outlook them.
We went along fairly even for the
first 10 or IL rounds. 1 was trying to
get Jimmy to mix but he refused, SO
in the 18th round l set out to take
what Britt had. having already dis
covered his best punches were harm
less conceived that idea that if L was
Receiver General he would fall into
the trap and then / would open up and
get him. We went along until the
18th round when Spider Kelley who
always handled Britt in his fights.
'feu for the lure" and yelled at Britt
to sail in and finish me. with one from
Brannon street. Chats where the
Britts lived) and of course Britt al
ways tried to do what he was told BY
Kelley.
7 still stalled and for once in my life
took one backward step to further
lead him on. After we went about
minute I cut loose and knocked Britt
out hanging on the ropes when the
timekeeper earned his $1,000 by pull
ing the bell at two minutes to save the
native son from a complete knockout
right then and there.
Britt managed to stay the 20 rounds
by the goodness of that crook Roach
who refereed. Roach always ran be-
tween Britt and me whenever we got
into a clinch and deliberately held my
arms. giving Britt chance to rest.
stopping me from hitting him.
At the end OF the bout Britt was 50
badly beaten he could not walk to his
corner and if there is anyone who
reads this story that has one Of my
books tof my life battles ard career he
has seen the picture which is on page
IS, showing Britt's seconds carrying
tim to his corner; am standing in a
stupor and too surprised to talk; the
honest co referee is shown beating it
out OF the ring: a bunch of policemen
The Lake County times., 1916-11-29
HEGEW|SCH
DEFEATS COLTS

The undefeated Standard Colts. OF
Hammond, who claim to be the north
ern Indiana champions. were defeated
by the Hegewisch A. g. at Hegewiseh
Sunday The lineup was as follows:
Carter Mesbauer. fuIlback; Louie Du-
bish. right half: J. Cigrand. left half;
Bingo, quarter; Joe Ruzon. left end;
Geo Buckhart. right end; Ray Synider.
left guard; d. Edwards and Austgen.
right guards; Joe zadroski, let
tackle: Ed Perninski. right tackle; Ed
Simburg, center The score was;
Hegewisch. 50: Standard Colts. o.
The Hegewisch A. c. had game
with the Peerless A. c. of Whiting for
Thanksgiving but they cancelled the
game so they would like to get game
from some other team averaging so to
S5 pounds or from IS to. il years old
for Thanksgiving. Next Sunday, De-
cember 3. they play the Federal A. @
For games call phone Hammond
s67-M or write Ray Snyder. 1888
Brandon street. Hegewisch. III.