davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
k'RoN ITEMS ]
.

A. e. Anderson came back to his
lstore Monday morning after a few
days confinement at his home, enter.
tanning mild case of flu.
Raymond Clauson went to Albert
City last Wednesday, for short stay
land visit at the Everett Warren home.
Mrs. Andrew Redstrom, of Denver,
lis spending couple of weeks visiting
relatives and friends in this neighbor-
hood.
| It. was reported Saturday that Al
Ibert Levin had sold his farm three
miles North Of town to the Tureens for
a consideration Of 1925 per acre
Ike Goodrich and family, of Cush.
ing, ,autoed to Kiron Sunday to spend
the day at the L. G. Goodrich home
AT present writing there is only
one case of flu in town, that, of Miss
Minnie Telgren, who is i'll. The three
cases last week have recovered.
Fred j.. Peterson, the prominent
farmer near Schleswig, brought in d
load Of poultry Saturday and trans.
acted other business with our mer.
chants.
The Norelius mercantile establish.
ment is conducting a special reduc.
ton sale this week in order to reduce
stock before invoicing. They, are
making prices that are drawing peo.
pie who are taking advantage of the
opportunity. 49,
Our harness man, Adolph Nelson
finding present quarters too small for
his business, is having an addition
built.
Schools and public gathering places
are still closed as it is deemed best
not to aid in spreading the fuv
Through the Clauson Bros. real
estate agency. the Mrs. John Smith
so acre farm in Wheeler township,
Sac county, was sold last Saturday to
Rhen Waldemar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
: = : = = +*l+ 4 +++*+

| Miss Naomi Corn visited at the
home of Gus sScheHdorf Tuesday.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dozark trans
|acted business in Denisoni Wednesday.
I The sale Of II eIIy Dfeessen8Was a
large one and drewsa. big crowd. Ev-
erything sold we'll. Mr.. Dreessen and
family expect to move to Denison in
the near future. a .a9 4, IS,
I John kock, Jr. hauled several loads
of oats to Boyer Monday at &c per
lbushel. s, /.
George BrothersQn transacted bust
mess in Carroll Friday4
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ BrothersOn
were business callers in Denison Fri.
day. .s
VIM. Nilsson was helping George
Brotherson dig the basement for his
house last week. " h'gc
Fred Rickers was busy hauling hogs
to North Bros. at Vail Thursday and
Friday at $16.po per cwt.
! VIM. Theis sand George KOck spent
fseveral hours5at the John kock home
Thursday evening.
Miss Sallestine Herman is at pres
ent taking care of the John Kelly fanl-
lily.
Miss Htlda Rickers is helping Mrs.
Steve JAMS with her household work.
| Christ Brotherson purchased a car
load of cattle from Lew Kerrigan last
Week.
James Mclaughlin, Of Wall Lake,
WAS in this vicinity Sunday looking at.
ter business matters.
Relatives and friends helped VIM.
Rickers, celebrate his birthday last
Sunday.
John Rickers called at the Christ
Brotherson home Sunday.
Fred Rickers transacted business in
Denison Saturday
I VIM. Theis is helping David Max.
well with his Farm work at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Donnell were
business shoppers in West Side Sat.
urday. %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
BARTcHER GETS MENTION I
Florists Review, Publication Of Ma
tionol Circulation. Comments Up
on Chas. Sartcherss Store

The November 2Sth issue OF the
Florists Review printed an excellent
photograph OF the interior OF the
Charles Bartcher store and in addition
an interesting article describing the
establishment 1t is a well known
fact that Mr. Bartcher has one of the
most complete and attractive gift
shops in western Iowa, and as a re-
suit of his painstaking efforts his
business is craving by leaps and
the Florists Review. which is ma
bounds. We are indeed pleased to see
ti6nal publication, commenting on one
of our local stores
Below we print from the magazine
the description given BY Mr.. Bartcller
of his store which will be read with
interest by the readers Of the Review
"The formal opening OF our new
store. took place November Sth and
9th, and we had more than 1000 Wis
itOrs, each one of whom was present
ed with souvenir of yiolets. We
moved into these quarters last spring.
The business was started as side
line ten years ago. but has grown TO
isuch an extent that we employ two
persons besides Mrs. Bartcher and my
self. and at times>when funeral work
is heavy have extra help. Our bust
ness now is not confined to the retail
end. but we do large whole sale
trade @
Commenting on the illustration of
the interior of the store, the editor
of the Florists Review says: With
1.-THE exception OF the show case Of
candy and the table of stationery, ii
will be noticed that besides the flow
ers and plants all the other kinds Of
merchandise displayed are those that
Twill be found in a majority of flower.
stores. There are jardinieres, vases
and baskets, all flower Store accessor-,
les, while all the available spaces in.
1.-THE store are, used to display flowers:
| incidentally it seems that MIR. Bartch-
Ter is versatile man. Before enter
| ing this business he was foreman in a
cabinet shop and when he planned the,
new store he built all the fixtures him-i
iself' !. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
Is YEARS A SUBSCRIBER
Ed S. Miles, Now of Near DUNLAP
Has Been on the Review List for
Past Twenty-Five Years

E. 5. Miles in remitting for his sub
seriptlon to the Review in advance,
writes the following letter:
Dunlap. Iowa, Dec. 5, 1918
Review Pub. Co.. Denison. Iowa
gentlemen: Replying to your favor
OF a few days ago, will inclose check
for $500 on Subscription. Have been
subscriber over rs years and such
old friendships should not be thought
iessly broken. OF course, having
been away from Denison now nearly
IL years. much of the local news inter
ests me but little, yet ! guess you can
send 1t until notified to the contrary.
wishing you continued success, | re.
main, Very, truly yours.
e. S. Miles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
Much SICKNESS
near SCHLESWlG
Some 400 Patients in and Near Town
Reported-Physicians Working
Day and Night
HERMAN WEN is MISSING
SchIeswie Man Reported Missing in
Action-John Gleason Reported
Wounded-Mem ber lof Co. x

SCHLESWIG. Dec. 1O-(Special to
the Riew)-The epidemic OF Spanish
influenza is Still sweeping Schleswig
and vicinity with no sgns of lettingl up
and new cases are being reported ev-
cry day. Local physicians are work
ing night and day and at present are
caring for about 400 patients. While
this epidemic appears to be in mild
er form there are number OF peo-
Eple who are seriously sick.
AS result of this last epidemic the
town has been placed under a strict
quarantine by the local board OF \
health Every business house closes
at $3.50 every evening, drug stores
only opening for the sale OF medicine,
churches and schools are closed and
there is no moving picture show,
SCHLESWIG, Dec 10-(Special to
the Review Mrs. Herman lwen re-
Iciyed telegram last week informing
her that her husband was missing in
action since October 22d. The tele-
gram stated that Emil Iwen was miss
T j
ing in action. but as there is no per-
son by this name residing in this lo-
calty it Is supposed that an error has
been made and that, it is Herman.
Mrs. Iwen has been anXiously await
ing word from her husband who is
serving in France for some time and
of course this news came as a great
shock to her.
Fred Gleason received a telegram
last week from the war department ad
vising him that his son, John, had :
been seriously wounded in France on
November 1st The telegram did not
give any particulars and the family is
Iof course ,anxiously awaiting further
word John was called to the colors
July 25th last and was member OF
Co. K. He. was first sent to Camp
Gordon, where he was stationed until
Ibis company was sent over Few
months later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

atrocities escape Those responsible
for the violation of International laws
ought to be, and certainly will be, ar.
raigned before some tribunal of jus.
tice, and no gully man, be he kaiser
or stoker. be allowed to go unwhipped
or unhanged froIh the temple!
Cannot be Forgotten
There can be no peace by armistice.
There can be no peace by panic. Ger.
many cannot win the peace after she
has lost the Warf What does all this
play acting. these minor concessions
mean to those who demand vengeance
for their dead and whose children will
be crushed beneath their war debt?
Shall we place our hand in the hand
CT the torturer atithe very moment OF
vietory-at the moment when we may
enforce Judgment For his sins?
Perhaps there be$thOse in the home.
land who believe, as the end draws
near, that We should forget and for
give, The crimes Of savages. cannot
be forgiven. They must be punished.
There must be punishment OF nations
and individuals, not only in vengeance
Of violated laws, but for that greater
reason recognized My the judiciary; OF
all states-to deter other criminals
from committing Hike crimes. We
may be mercifuI when there are eX-
tenuatjng circuins but where
there are none! n
One of the greatest democrats Of the
past, Bishop Tralawny,, was condemn
Oh IN die honauSh no StOOd for the
freedom of men, A strong protest
against the decres of death was made
by his friends. and followers Ia protest
that carried with itia threat ending
with these ,signtti dant: words: ..55@ y.
"And shall TralaWny die? And Shall
Tralawriey die? - .'
Then thirty thousand Cornishmen
will know the reason why
:. Forty thousand American boys,
fighting that men may be free, have
died over here, andisa hundred million
Americans will know the reason why!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
II. Lohse. OF Schleswig. was in Den.
ison Saturday transacting business.

Il. Quick departed Friday evening
for Washington, d. c.. where he will
remain until after the first tof the
year at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Shaw. Mrs Gulick. who went east
la week ago. will return with Mr.. GU
lick the fore part of January and
they will then go to San Diego, Cali,
to spend the remainder Of the winter,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
JACKSON ITEMS

/ ++*+*$*I+**.e**s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

Dr. c: W. Carr returned to Denisons
Sunday from Craig, Sask., Canada, and
will remain here for ten days or two
weeks. Dr. Carr reports that the in-
tuenza is still prevalent in Saskatch-
evan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richards receiv-
ed a letter Saturday from their SON
George, who was wounded III action
September 2Sth. in which he stated
he was fully recovered and would re
Join his company November 10Th.
The letter was written November nth
His many Denison friends Will be,
glad to learn that his wounds wsras
not of a serious nature and TIM. s, " 4
has now completely recover - 'a'.l ''lsa w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

Prof. A. c. Fuller, OF Cedar Falls.
was in Denison Saturday addressing
the teachers at the Institute, He took
occasion to call on a number of the
business men while in the city. Prof,
Fuller was in charge OF the summer
school and made many fricnGs during
his short residence in Denison,
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
PLANO AT A SACRIFICE

We have on hand in the vicinity Of
Glenwood one Of our very best pianos
Rather than pay storage or reship thi;
instrument to Denver, we will sell ii
to responsible party at a special
price, on easy terms. Or, we will rent
the piano with the privilege of buying
later, and apply rent on purchase price
In answering, please give full refer
ences in first letter. Address Dept
A, KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO..
Denver, Colo. 6-22-7-l3
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

Rev. Edwin johnson will hold SER
vices at the Episcopal church at Asp
en- Sunday morning.
- - y
Mrs. L. C. E. Mailer of Denver spent
the past two weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hill of this city.
Dan Siverling of Aspen arrived here
Thursday morning and will spend a
few days taking the baths for rheuma.
tism.
d. c. Belden and crew of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company were at Basalt on business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome French ar.
rived in Glenwood last week for a
short visit with Jerome's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. French, before he
leaves for the navy.
II - - ...
Mrs. A. E. Hamblet and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Stuart visited
at the Henry Thompson ranch near
Silt Monday. Mrs. Thompson is a
daughter of Mrs. Hamblet.
W. H. St. Clair arrived in Glenwood
Thursday night from Portland, Oregon,
and spent few days here with his
sisters, Mrs. B. T. Napier and Miss
Mae st. Clair, while enroute to New
York.
= - y
Mrs. G. L. Lass of Grand Junction,
who has been visiting with Mrs. L.
L. Cramp for the past few weeks, re-
turned to her home Sunday. Her son
Harry will remain here the remainder
Of the week.
Mrs. Weir, Of Sioux City, Iowa, an'l
Mrs. Ball of Nevada, both sisters Of
John Walsh Of this city, are in town
and are stopping at Mrs. John
Moore's. Miss Walsh, niece Of Mr..
Walsh, is here from Canada.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

The Holy Cross forest service have
established a public camp site at the
mouth of dead horse creek near Sho-
shone and now have a sanitary COM
fort station which is especially suited
for travellers who camp along the road.
This station will also be convenient
for persons from Glenwood who wish.
to visit Hanging Lake and camp out.
Mrs. Grant Taylor, Of this city, who
has been at Gypsum for several weeks,
returned to Glenwood Wednesday and
expects to remain here for about ten
days. She was accompanied BY her
sister, Mrs. Jack Martz Of Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shute Of Denver were
in town this week. Mr.. Shute is gen.
eral manager Of the shoshone power
plant. g.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
COMING

H. Masten Risley, graduate regis
tered Optometrist, Grand Junction, will
be at the Glenwood Monday, Tuesday,
July 10, 16, for the correction of eye
troubles.
Ny diagnosis and methods are Ps'
pecially valuable to children as well
as grown-ups, and glasses are pre-
scribed in every instance. r, ulta
tion free. Regular trips every 20 days
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
THE SLACKER

The man of draft age who whines
like cry baby and seeks to evade
service while others have to fight and
die for him is called Stacker. If you
can't read this have your eyes tested
and glasses fitted by J. W. Rawles,
who is the only jeweler in this part of
the state recognized by the state
board of optometry.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

Mrs. c. W. Smith and son, Rex,
spent Monday at Rifle.
y = y
Mr.. Codding of the firm of Codding
Bros. of Pueblo was in town Tuesday.
VIM. Patterson returned from trip
to Reudi Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bottorf of Di-
vide creek were in town Monday.
Miss Edna Dow spent few days of
this week visiting with friends at
Aspen.
]. S. hoy, prominent agricultural
writer of Denver, was in our city
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hinman and
children of Aspen spent Sunday in
Glenwood.
Rev. Cramps, pastor of the Presby-
terian church at Delta, was Glen
wood visitor Tuesday.
= y =
Doc Wilson and family returned
home Sunday from Marvine lake where
they had been for several days.
i y y
Mrs. N. B. Griffith and daughter,
Zelma, of LaJunta are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Tippett Westerman.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeoman are the
proud parents of a boy, born Sunday
at the home of Mrs R. N. Peterson.
Mrs. Jim Turner arrived from Den
yer Saturday and is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Rose Campbell, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hull of Den
YER arrived in Glenwood the first of
the week and will visit here for some
time.
Fred Breese, who has been visiting |
his aunt in California for the past
year, returned to his Glenwood home
Sunday.
Mrs. L. G. Clark entertained the
Auction Bridge club Wednesday at a
one o CLOCK luncheon at her home Oh
Blake avenue.
J. o. Stanage delivered Ford car
at Eagle Saturday and from Eagle ;
went to Leadville where he remained
the rest of the week.
y = -
Mrs. +. NJ. Ross and daughter, Susie,
of Denver arrived in Glenwood Mon
day night and are visiting at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanage on Palmer
avenue.
Frances Lowe came over from Den
yer Saturday to be in attendance at
the wedding of her sister, Lillian,
which was held Sunday. She returned
Tuesday to Denver where she is en-
ployed as stenographer in the U. 5.
forest service.
y i -
Mrs. Julia Richardson has rented
the new Colahan house at the corner
of Blake avenue and Ninth street and
will occupy the same after the first of
the month as rooming and boarding
house. vacating tn Yampah rooms in
the Napier block where she has con-
Quoted very successful business.
y y y
Judge and Mrs. j. II. Shumate this
week received the pleasing news that
their son, Churchill, had arrived safely
in France. The news was meager but
it was sufficient to allay their fears
and make the world look little
brighter They hope to have a long
letter from Churchill in few days.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many friend.
who were so kind to our father, W. W
Burch, during his last illness and ri
the time of his death. We appreciate
your neighborly ministrations.
MRS. w. E. WYATT.
j. B. BURCH.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-The only restaurant in
Silt, doing good business. Apply to
Home Restaurant, Silt, Colo. 6-15-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
80 zZ6p ~
( VVIr[T[MoS q
NlDQD[UrYHSL|


our city Sunday.
Theo. Zadra and family are visit
ing in Leadville this week.
Sheriff Frayert made an auto trip
to Rifle the first of the week.
y - =
Bruce Belden and family of Fruita
ese in Glenwood for couple of weeks.
E. H. Moore of Rifle is being treated
for rheumatism at the Glenwood sani-
tarium.
Miss Minnie Gigax, teacher in the
Fruita schools, is in Glenwood to spend
fortnight.
sDr. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and, throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Building.
Boyd King is now employed by the
Holy Cross forest and has a position
At Castle lookout
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turner and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Turner of Fruita were
in Glenwood this week.
= = -
Leddy Hurst and Miss Juanita Nor
ris of Aspen came down to Glenwood
by auto the first of the week.
Mrs. Mae Lee came up from Rifle
the first of the week to be with Miss
Gladys Lee, who has been i'll.
= y y
James Baldridge left for his home
at DeBeque Sunday, after spending
several days here taking the baths.
w. w. Livingston has rented his
ranch at Palisade and is now travel
ing for the Coffin Packing company.
Mrs. Carl Frey and little son, of
Pueblo, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Gudgel at the Shoshone road
camp.
Mrs. Tom Baxter gave birth to an
s-pound girl at the sanitarium We'd
nesday. Mother and babe are both
doing nicely.
Brady Loser arrived in Glenwood
last week from Colorado Springs and
expects to get employment and remain
here all summer.
On account of the illness of Miss
Gladys Lee, Mrs. Thayer Hubbard
filled her position at the Farmers
Milling office this week.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. DeGarimore OF
Canon City are enjoying vacation In
Glenwood Springs. Mr.. DeGarimore is
a postal clerk at Canon City.
i - =
Doll Bros. < Smith are now com
fortably situated in their new store N
the building south of the postoffice re-
Gently occupied by J. Wulfsohn.
y y y
heavy shower Wednesday noon
caused little Inconvenience to those
engaged in haying, but it freshenei
up the vegetation in fine shape.
~ - u
Mrs. c. d. Wilson and daughter,
Marjorie, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs C. l.. Wilson of Leadville this
week. Mrs. Wilson is sister of Mrs.
H. V. Davis of this city.
.x " -
Marcus Shellenberger, two-year-OIi
baby of Oscar Shellenberger of Capt.
tai Creek, Colo, leaves the Glenwood
sanitarium today fully recovered from
an operation for appendicitis.
,s ~ y
Max Hopes of Thomasville entered
the sanitarium Wednesday. Mr.. Hopes
injured his hand in a quarry at
Thomasyille and it was found neces-
sary to amputate two of his fingers.
Joe Stubbins, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Grant of this
city, returned the first of the week
to Michigan, where he is instructor in
the air gunnery department of the U.
s. service.
- - -
James White, father of Mrs. Ken
meth Smith and brother-in-law of John
Heberling of this city, was here last
week from Kansas City, Missouri. Mr..
White is professor in school and a
few years ago was reader in the house
of representatives Of that state. He
L. MAJ IN hia xua.x IN Ey1anao ~hasa he
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
FOB SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, har-
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, Glenwood Springs. soft
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-Quantity of furniture
consiting of bedroom sets, bedding,
chairs and rugs. Yampa Rooms,
S0S Grand Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

LOST-Eastern Star pin. Finlel
7.ease return to Mrs. o. B. Brutsche
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
SPECIAL

FOR RENT-Seven room modem
house with range. :. VIM. DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13

J. W. Cummins came up from Cameo
Thursday.
Mrs. L. T.. Soule and children spent
Monday in Rifle.
G. NJ. Keck was an Aspen visitor the
first of the week.
j. Torok was business visitor
from Aspen Tuesday.
- = -
Miss Ray Rabedaux Of Edwards
spent Thursday in Glenwood.
Rev. Martin and family Of Rifle are
in Glenwood spending their vacation.
Mrs. L. R. Thomas of Eagle made a
business trip to Glenwood Wednesday.
]. W. Spahr, superintendent Of the
Colorado Midland railroad, was in
town Tuesday.
= y -
Miss Genevieve Fordham arrived In
alenwopd yesterdsy from Denver,
where she has spent several weeks tax
ing instruction in telegraphy.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

We have left on our hands near
Glenwood Springs, a new, strictly high
grade piano, which, if taken at once
will be sold at a tremendous sacrifice
In fact no reasonable offer will be 1a-
fused for quick business. Special
terms will be given responsible party.
Write quick for information if inter
ested, to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
7-13-S-17 Denver, Colo
Spencer Penrose and party, who
have been at the Hotel Colorado in
our city, left Thursday night for their
home mt Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-13
in
the Cow Barn

Almost any kind of a COW can
kick over lanter, but it takes a
highly trained animal to entin-
guish an electric light attached to
the ceiling of a COW barn.
Take milking. How much
quicker and easier would you milk
those Jerseys of yours if your
barn was brilliant with electric
light9
On dairy farms Delco-Light is
worth its cost in the COW barn
alone, but it lights the house and
other buildings and will run your
separator, too.
Let us give you a Delco-LigEt
demonstration at your home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
LARGEST AMERICAN BATTLE.

The information that approximately 300oOo Amer ican troops, unmixed with those of any other coun- try were used in very center of the great Aisne Marne battle means that Americans were in op- eration this conflict than in any other battle in American history Those engaged at Gettysburg both Union and Confederate numbered approximately 15O OOO In the Wilderness Gen. Grant probably had 100 900 engaged and Gen. Lee something over half that number.
 The American forces in the recent battle were greater in number than Great Britain had en- gagged at place and time, notwithstanding her many wars, until long after the first year of the present
 Notwithstanding the great number of Americans engaged and the length of the engagement, about three weeks the losses have been comparative killed, wounded and missing.
 There is way yet to estimate the losses in ficted on the enemy, but all the indications that they were very heavy They captured in prisoners in the last few days of the campaign 8,400 and it is said that many thousands killed and wounded.
 If the Germans attack the British in their next offensive, dispatches indicate that they will they may ind the Second United States Army Corps there hghting with the Britons they found the First Army Corps fighting with the French at the Mar with the same spirit wherever and whenever sent in In other words the United States is over there and in the war