davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
lO0ODENISONITES
TO IDA GROVE
It 10 Estimated That 1000 People From
Denison Attended the Celebration
in Honor Of Company 3
Good Time was Had by All Attending
speeches, Dancing, Band Music
and Other Entertainment.

The intense heat of last Friday did
not interfere with DenisOn people at.
tending the Patriotic day celebration
held at Ida Grove to honor the men
of Co. B. End Iowa Infantry, and it is
estimated that over one thousand
from here spent the DAY at Ida Grove.
Although the mercury lowered around
100 degrees all day. the people enjoy.
ed the festivities at Ida Grove and
everyone who attended pronounces it.
most fitting celebration.
1t had been planned to form pro-
cession here in ,Denison and leave at
nine, O'Clock for. Ida Grove, but on
no effort was made to have the cars
leave together and as fast as they
were loaded they left. The Denison
Commercial band of thirty members
were assigned to cars and left early.
Relatives and friends of the enlisted
men were driven to Ida Grove by
friends.
Ida Grove business men spared no
expense in the entertainment Of their
guests and fully ten thousand people
were there to enjoy the festivities
Parking space was at premium and
it was impossible to find a place to
put cars within three blocks of the
armory after ten O'Clock in the fore
noon.
Shortly after ten o'clock there was
an automobile parade in which the
five bands took part. Several cars
were beautifully decorated for this
and an Ida Grove car won the first
prize for the best decorated machine.
Following the parade the crowd
gathered at the court house square
where Hon. Robt. Healy of Fort Dodge
delivered the address Of the day. Mr..
Healy gave q brief history of the
events which lead the United States
into the great European conflict and
he impressed upon the crowd that the
United States must emerge from the
war victorious. He paid his respects
to the pro-German people of this coun-
try and stated that it was up to them
to support this government or take
the consequences. Mr.. Healy intima-
ted that the government through spe.
cial agents already had line on the
German sympathizers in Iowa and
that it would be no surprise to him
df some of the prominent citizens
would be interned If they did not stop
talking. He paid great tribute to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
BLOODY. BASE
BALL BATTLE
Terrific Struggle to Decide the Base
Ball Supremacy Of Business Men
and Professional Men
BATTLE Ar P. M. FRIDAY the 3rd
Money Donated to Red Cross - All
Available Doctors to Render First
Aid to the In ured

Great interest is being shown in the
ball game which will be played on Fri
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the col
lege ball park between picked teams
made up of business and professional
men. The game is being staged to
swell the bank account Of the local
Red Cross society and from the inter-
est shown the gate receipts will run
about two hundred dollars.
The dopesters are all up in the air
as to the outcome as the odds appear
about even The professional men
are making boasts galore and to hear
their dope one would imagine they
will walk away with the long end Of
the score While it is true members
Of their team are spending great
deal of time making claims, they do
find some time for real practice and
their manager says they are in fine
trim for the contest. The business men.
however are not saying much. but each
evening meet in secluded place
where they are given intensive train
ing.
1t will be a battle royal between the
two teams and the chances are scores
will be made faster than they can be
tailed. Fifty boys have been engaged
to chase down the long drives over the
fence. All of the available base balls
in town have been mobolibzed for this
test so the game will not be de-
layed. Barney Otto has consented to
umpire the game but not until after he
had been promised ample police pro-
lection.
DR.. J. J. Meehan, Dr. w. T. Wright,
and DR.. R. P. Plimpton have been en-
gagged to look after the welfare OF the
players and have organized an ambu-
lance corps. 1t may be possible that
a Red Cross tent will be pitched on
the field in order to better render first
aid service.
The Review has been furnished the
line up OF the opposing teams which is
as follows:
Professional Team.
DIR. A.. H. Rosberg, Catcher,
Andrew Bell, Pitcher
DR.. V. X. Graham, Pitcher.
Leon w. Powers, First base.
Alfred Rohwer. Second base.
NJ. P. Renfro. Third base.
Ronald Wygant, Short stop.
(Conunued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
Wash Fabrics Specially Priced

Voles
Lot No. regular Ic materials,
Lot No. 25c materials
Lot No. IS
Lot No. regular priced
FLORAL MARQUISETTES in inchw Priced very IN
special for this yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lJC
RICE CLOTH barred patterns Soc
this week x42C
COTTON CHALLIES in - and So Widths
yard xJ2C
FLAxONs ORGANIZES plain white striped IN
and barred Priced this week lJC
FLORAL CREPE in % Regular grade ~
LAWNS in inch width riced dat, 1A3
yard x74G
LAWNS the y inch width. This special showing O..
priced for this week yard N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

his beloved flag. The parts were ia.
ken by Mrs. Leon Powers, Mr. Rowl.
and Philbrook and Mr.. Frank Lynch.
Following the vaudeville perform.
ances the young people present in
dulged in dancing, very fine music
having been furnished by the Barbor-
ka orchestra, who donated their ser
vices for the benefit Of the Red Cross
fund.
A number of the soldiers of Co. B.,
Ida Grove; were present throughout
the evening and their presence added
pleasure to the occasion. The affair
was a decided success and those who
assisted in the raising of this large
fund are deserving of congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
THIS sr %5zxs ON Summer Silks

GEORGETTE CREPES the
Guided this offering Specially priced this On
a' per yrd y 4 s0~
CREPE DE CHIMES 40 widths
per- ' yas !'s"" represented mere. '''::' '' $l.19
TAFFETA the SO inch width Shown plain co checks
Specially priced for this week O0C
ONE LOT OF SILKS in the SO width Made
p s"" ysr% sport STRIPE: an" fancy designs 'e " ST. 40
SILK POPL1N in the 40 inch width Shown artillery
grey black champagne. per JOG
TUB SILKS the - inch width Shown light with
Regular Sis priced this JOG
TAFFETAS and MESSALINES "a and
plain colors. Very specially priced this week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
men who had entered the services OF
their country in time Of need.

men who had entered the services OF
their country in time Of need.
At the conclusion of his address,
people were asked for donations for
the mess fund. 1t was explained that
this fund would be used for the pur.
chase of butter, milk and some of the
necessities which are not regularly
included in the menu furnished the
army men by the government. People
were not slow in making donations
for this fund and rolls of bills were
thrown on the speakers stand faster
than the men in charge could handle
it. Over 100000 was donated for
this mess fund which should keep the
men of Co. B. we'll supplied with extra
eats for several weeks at least.
Following the exercises at the court
house square picnic dinners We're in
order, and the crowd dispersed and
gathered under shade trees in the
parks and on the lawns for dinner.
Every one took with them well.filled
lunch baskets and the soldier boys
enjoyed their dinner either with rela.
tives or friends.
In the afternoon program Of
sports was carried out, including
races Of various kinds. For those who
cared for dancing, a ball was held at
the armory. Many Of the younger
folks attended this. Late in the at
ternoon two teams made up OF the
enlisted men, played an exciting
game of ball at the diamond which
was we'll attended. One of the, big
features of the day was the exhibit
ton drill by Co. B. Every one attend
ed this feature of the festivities and
enjoyed it to the utmost The COM
pany went through all Of the various
movements and after witnessing it
one would imagine that they had serv-
ed in the army for years, instead Of
only a few months.
Picnic suppers were enjoyed at six
talent play was put on at the opera
house in which members OF the COM
pany took part. No one supposed
that the company had so much talent
in it. Evidently the boys had spent
considerable time in preparation for
this entertainment and it certainly
was good.
! Dancing took up again at the arm
DRY in the evening and so crowded
was the floor that many of the young
folks danced on the asphalt pave
ment out in front of the building.
1t was not until the wee small hours
of the morning that the festivities
broke up and the tired people left
for their homes.
Patriotic day will long be remem-
hared nv the DeODle of DeniSOn who
were in attendance. Every effort was
made by the Ida Grove business men
to make it success and they are to
be congratulated upon their efforts.
Every business house in Denison
was closed on Friday to permit pro-
prietors and clerks to attend.
Mrs. Belle Pritchard, of WOodbine.
is visiting this week at the hoe of her
niece, Mrs VIM. Strahan, in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

Mrs Belle Pritchard, of Woodbine.
is visiting this week at the hoe of her
niece, Mrs. VIM. Strahan, in DeniSOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Monaghan reports the
following licenses to wed issued from
his office during the past week-July
28-George Hill and Florence Johnson !;
July 30-John l. Lind and Nellie
Fleming; July 31-A. G. Bral and
Katherine Pelley. Lennox Nelson and
Viola Brockelsby.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

Patriotism does not yet require that
the hat be removed when "Tipperary,'
Hot Time in the Old Town." "How
Dry i Am" and other national airs
are played.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

The vacation travellers kick il the
train is delayed so that baggage can
be carefully handled, and they kick
if the baggage is banged around so
the train can go on time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

The police of New York. Boston,
and other seacoast villages must feel
quite treasured with so many soldiers
drilling near by.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17
HYW Me avr
M&.wsb
Hzzngzkl
Trade-a:ar': Registered

and which met their full approval
In response to question from the
floor as TO how much of this money
went to actual relief work and how
much to overhead expenses, salaries,
ETC., Mr.. Gibson said that Of every
dollar subscribed to the war fund
about S1.02 went to such actual relief,
which he explained by saying that
the funds had all been deposited in
the banks and the interest would
amount to about two cents on every
dollar. He said that all salaries and
expenses were paid from the national
chapters part of the regular mem
bership dues of the Red Cross society.
and that no special fund would ever
be touched for any purpose except the
one for which it was subscribed.
A great popular meeting was held
in Orchestra hall on the second night
of the convention, attended by sew
eral thousand people. The great
lakes naval station band Of about
seventy-five pieces, was on the huge
platform and played patriotic selec-
lions during the evening. Addresses
were made by President Harry Pratt
Judson of the university of Chicago;
Henry P. Davidson, DR.. Frank Bill,
lfnRS, rev. ICODL. laws duu I1dl ' oJ
D. Gibson. DR.. Billings was just back
from Russia and Rev. Davis from
France, and they both emphasized the
immensely Of the work that had to
be done to win this war, and both
said that American men and Amer1-
can women must win it If 1t was to
be won. Like Mr.. Davidson, they
both pleaded for general earnest
ness of purpose and speeding up OF
work in all lines.
On Friday night of convention
week, dinner was given at the Uni
versity club to the chairmen OF the
war fund drive in the different cities.
Keokuk being represented by Mr..
Mcfarland At this dinner Mr.. Dav-
idson and Mr.. Gibson were the
speakers, and explained a good deal
about the future work OF the Red
Cross and of the plans for greater
membership and possible future war
fund campaigns.
The impre ssion gained by all who
attended this meeting was that we
have only just touched the outer
edge of the work we have got to do,
and the money we have got to give
in one way and another, if we are
going to win this war
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard-plastes
burned and blistered while 1t acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does it. 1t is clean. white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t is
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the fin.
ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings
Ielief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis. tonslitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pieurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest ~ often prevents pneumonia.
30c and oOc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

and with no fun in sight. So IN
spite of the war and Hoover and the
1oin him in that country which she
did and was made the Abbess Of the
St. Benedictine order in that coun-
trv. which was founded in the fifth
century. The convent was destroyed
by an earthquake, about year after
which the nuns moved to the city
of Montecissino The Benedctine
sisters in Nauvoo received word on
Thursday Of last week that Mother
Krug died in Italy. She was "A
years of age at the time OF her
death The lady and her brother
were Of German birth.
Nauvoo's canning factory shipped
two car loads of goods to city mar
kets last Monday. Nauvoo canned
goods give better satisfaction than
anv other factory within many miles
Of this city.
Dr. Rudolph, wife and daughter
have moved into Joe. Ochsner's resi-
dence on South Twelfth street.
Phil Nickel and family have moved
to Warsaw, taking their household
effects there last Wednesday, Mr.
Nickel will retain his saloon interest
In NauVOO uItli l1ShI way at iS"'''
when his license expires, John Ket-
terer, former Keokuk man VIII
have charge of Mr.. Nickel's business
interests in Nauvoo.
Now let the movement for n
Thanks giving holiday proceed apace
until It reaches the turkey and plum
pudding.
The open season for quail shooting
is here, having begun last Sunday
and will continue until December 3.
It is doubtful IL farmers will allow
nimrods to slaughter these neces-
sary birds for they are great insect
destroyers and OF valuable benefit to
any farmers crops.
Last Monday was registration day
for women In Nauvoo and only sew
enty-sfx ladies took advantage Of the
opportunity Another day may be
set for them to register when every
lady IN Nauvoo should go and pre-
sent her name to the clerks. The
board of registration consisted of the
following ladies: Mrs. L. B. Hobbs,
Mrs. G. H. Hart, Mrs. ]. a. Bortz,
Mrs. L. L. Cambre, Mrs. Luella
/ Stratton, Mrs. L. V. Datin. Mrs. VIM.
| Argast, Mrs. w. J. Reimbold. Mrs,
Ed. Walther and Miss Marie Mas
berg. The registration place was
held in the public library rooms
| ANY lady can still register by apply
ing to any of the board for card
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

WOMEN CAN AID MUCH
-,.v Must Have Surgical Dressings
and il is Up to Everyone to As
sist--How Money
is Spent.

very important meeting of the
ntraI division Red Cross was held
- chicago a few days ago. 1t was u
nanfarence of the workers in about
saht states of the middle west and
nss attended by about 800 of the
,,aJino workers in the different
uha-tars The Kaokuk chapter was
snar by Miss Cornelia Meigs,
Mrs. w N. Sage, Mrs. c. F. McFar-
land and Mr.. Mcfarland.
The open meetings Were held IN
no large ball room Of the LaSalle
sotel and that hotel was headquarters
'n- the convention.
The two days of the meeting were
,.ten up with reports and confer
snces as to furture work-which.
showed that this central division Isl
hr ahead Of any other section OF
he country in it's membership in theF
R. c.. and also in the war work.
as represented by hospital supplies
Knitted goods, etc.
Henry P. Davidson, chairman of.
The Red Cross war council, was in.
the meeting and spoke several times.
Mr., Davidson was at the head OF the
firm of ]. P. Morgan and Co., when
the war broke out, and gave up that
work to give all his time to the Red
Cross without compensation. Harvey
D. Gibson, the manager of the Amer
lean Red Cross society, was also
there and these two men gave ..
wide vision of the work, which waa'
exceedingly helpful to division man
ayers and chapter leaders.
Mr. Davidson emphasized time and,
again the fact that while we are do
Ing good work and have every rea|
son to be proud of results, we are not
as yet fully awake to the situation;
| He said that we must understand bets,
| Ter than we do, that we are fightinsii
| for our lives as a nation-that th1S,'
war must be our business until 1t Is.
won. 1t is not a matter to be thought
| of and worked for when we have,
. nothing else to do, or think of-but
must come ahead of all other work.
occupation or amusement. In short
| Of our lives and must be so treated
Not Doing Enough.
Mr.. Davidson said that many WON.
en- were working splendidly but that
| II twice as many were doing twice as
much per person, they would all be
said we were sending abroad now
about million surgical dressings
month and we should send about five
millon-so that our supply de2Ots
in France may be filled full ready for
the time when our boys go into the
war In earnest. He said it would be
national disgrace If we failed in
this. He appealed to the women in
every city and community in the land
to get to work in this matter OF lifo
and death to our boys and speed up
the war relief work to the limit.
Mr.. Gibson made report on the
use which had been made of the war
fund which was subscribed last June.
About s102, 0O0,Oc0.O was the total
subscribed. In round figures. about
&O000,000 had been paid out; and
Of this, about $5O,000,00O had been
spent for war relief purposes--leay-
Ing s30,o00,000 on hand, with the
prospect of getting the greater part
Of the money not yet paid In. Mr..
Gibson gave some details of what the
money had been used for, which were
entirely acceptable to the delegates,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17
LADIES'.

LADIES'
When irregular or de1ayeo use Tri.
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. Do
not experiment with others, save dis
appointment. Write for Relief and
particulars, it's free. Address: Ma.
tional Medical Institute. Milwaukee,
Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

England has found it advisable to
resort to the gathering of garden
herbs and weeds for medicinal pur-
poses. This old+fashioned industry
had fallen into disuse until the drug
supply from Germany was cut off.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

Learn How to Multiply
Minneapolis Journal: These are the
years when the pigs should study the
census statistics Of the rabbits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

Quality runs all through YoUNGFELo
sS.kAVATS: They're simply saturated with
harmonious color combinations, stitched by
master worknen. A pure-satin, slipeasy
neckoand In every tie. Pay dollar, or there
felo. At leading toegeries
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

Will Deer was paying sl2 for
hogs here on Thursday. of last week,
February sth.
Miss Abbic Murray entertained
her friend. Miss I.ovcc McDcrmo,t,
SUNDAY afternoon.
We are sure glad to hear through
the Craig Leader of the improved
condition of +. S. Brownficld.
Kate Green. who has been quite
sick with the grippe, Is now able 10
resume her duties as teacher of the
Monarch school.
Mrs: l.um Kunkel. was in 81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Charles G., Walker. n
Jingle man. by his deed Of trust dated
the sth dny OF NAV. 1914. and Of
record In the Office OF the Recorder
Of Deeds Of Holt County. Missouri. In
Book i27. nj mage 365. conveyed 20
The undersigned in trust 10 secure the
payment OF The note In said deed Of
trust described, and OF the interest
,state. situate In Holt County, Mis-.
souri,. to.wit:
Commencinv NJ the North West
corner Of The North East Quarter Of
Section Twcntv.onc I2iI. In Town.
shin Fifty.ninc ibo). Of Range Thir.
ty.scyen (s51. thence South on The
half section line 10 the center of the
brnncb thence followin9 Inc center
Of The branch IN North Eastcrly
direction IN Tho North lima NJ Tho soc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
Frank kciffcr Writes.

Frank Kciffer, q prince of fine
fellow, and who has many friends in
Holt county, having made his home
In this county for many years, has
the following TO say In regard To Per-
ham and Detroit, Minnesota, where
he and wife, and son Wylie and wife,
are now located:
"For two months II has registered
from 25 to 45 below zero. We pack
ed Is the first week In Januray-
about 400 tons. At that time was IS
below zero--a nice time. The ice was
two feet thick. and Is now 35 inches
thick. The Fargo 4 Detroit Ice Com
pany have been loading for Just so
days from rs to 100 cars per day. It
Is 10 nice and clear you can read
through It. This Is a great country,
and ] guess the best fishing lakes in
all the north are here. We have not
speared many this year, but some Of
them are getting fine ones. Hoping
to see you up here next year, and
with best wishes TO all friends."
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Charles v. Owens and India A..
Owens. his wife. by their certain Deed Of
Trust. dated the a7th day Of May. 1911. and
Deeds Of Holt County. Missouri. on the LIST
day Of June. 1911. In volume li3. at Page
ISL. Of the Land Rscorsis Of Holt County.
Missouri. conveyed 70 The undsr.lsnsd trustee
lying and being In ths County Of Holt and
State Of hianouri. to-witi
The North half Of the Southwest Quarter
q s::'a II: ."S a.: .s
Section tisl. eli In Township sixty-ons Isl
Of Range Thirty-sisht t3s) West Of the Fifth
tbth) .. m. containing i22 acres more or
In Trust however to secure the payment Of
the promisaory note In said Deed Of Trust
dsseribsd. five b) years from the date there
And Whereas. default has been made In the
payment Of the principal and Of Interest due
." And i' w Ss 1t /. provided In said rru..
D. DEED that x cas-: as. q S:'. It,. q pnsp.
quest OF the legal holder Of said note proceed
part thereof, st public vsndue. TO the highest
II so c'ss Ms.' : e.. s s' . cs
Of the time. terms and .pIse. Of sals. and
Of he property 2 = solS b .avs.tiss,,:sni,
&: -. c. s e S,! ss''1 and
And whereas tie issSi Hsldsr Of ssid not.
has requested ne 10 9sests ssid truse end
=: ':Is fss eAs Hss;'s q u: cot FL
loan.
Thsssfors. aotiss b sivsa tAas I will ssI
the ahoye Aoss!ibed vsal egtats y ths high.
& ~ 3 o = =: f III ds:: ~: IL s:ss !: g:
~ - g. =: s@.:S s:si.s
w. =. slMA.pe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-02-16

John Roberts, Of Maitland filed
petition In bankruptcy In the federal
court at st. Joseph. February I'll,
placing his liabilities at $3.50.
". A. Matnsy, Of st. Joseph, 4
the new manager Of the Home Tele-
phone company Of this city. He
comes with the best credentials and
We extend to him the glad hand.
Tho Stalcup Brothers sale a
Forbes last Saturday was well a.
tsndsd. and Col. BAH, tie auetionssr
g: -; 81: -! IS: =: =. =: :!
null null u :sl q f e and Tie total 'sl'