davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

sires as Ringmaster,' the 1000 pound
son of Grand Master; Long Big Bone,
world champion boar; King Orphan:
DIS A Wonder; Big Price. second prize
junior yearling; Liberty, sired by Blue
Valley Chief I'd. This list represents
the aristOcracy of the Poland China
breed. twenty-five yearling and %
gifts will go into the sale.
Fred Laubscher.
Thursday, February IA.
Those in need of grain had better
look up this sale. Forty-six head Of
coming 2 year old steers. 10 yearling
steers and heifers and 6 cows. making
total of 81 head of cattle. will be sold.
Also s horses and lot of farm ma
chinery. s-@,.t.g
'1' A. Harrington & Son.
Thursday, February 7.
We want to call your attention to
the sale of 40 unregistered pure bred
Poland China bred sows and 5 reg
istered Shorthorn bulls on the farm of
A. Harrington & Son. 2h miles south
east of Vail. No doubt Of it, there is
not a better lot of bred sows in the
county than will be sold at this sale.
They have been bred to registered
boar and are themselves unregistered
pure bred Poland China. The reg
istered bulls are young, but of service.
able age and good individuals.
' Hans Henrichsen
Tuesday, February ~.
Hans Henrichsen has sold his farm.
which is located miles southeast of
Denison. and will have a closing out
sale. Among the Offering is a choice
bunch of Polled Durham and Short
horn cattle, 80 head Of them. Also 4
horses, Is Duroc brood sows and lot
of farm machinery. One of the best
bulls Mr.. Henrichsen has ever owned
will be placed on sale and the proceeds
of his sale will be donated to the Red
Cross. Here is chance to show your
appreciation to Uncle Sam. This bull
should bring at least $1,000, and it will
if all will do their bit. Let's 80 and
help boost for the boys lover there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
SALE DATES. CLAIMED.

! Friday. Feb. I. Mules at auction,
sale pavilion Manning. f. o.. Nickle-
son.
Friday, Feb. |. Angus cattle aud
Chester White hog sale. Ida Grove
c.. w. Lindgren. &.
Friday, Feb, /. Public sale OH farm
5 miles northeast of Denison. Y. 5.
Dunbar.
Saturday. Feb. 2: Hampshire bred
SOW sale. W. S. Aldrich, town of Ute.
| Monday. Feb A. Public sale on his
farm miles south of Denison brick
yards. Otto Racine.
Tuesday, Feb. 5: Closing out farm
sale. l.. G. Newly, l mile west and I
miles north of West Side.
Thursday, Feb. 5. Auction one mile
south and 3-4 mile east of Charter Oak
Mrs. VIM. Benningsdorf.
Thursday. Feb :. Livestock sale
2lh miles southeast of Vail. A. Har-
rington & Son.
Thursday. Feb Z: Poland China bred
SOW sale. c. A. Davis & Son, Galva.
| Tuesday, Feb. -: Closing out farm
sale. Hans Henrichsen, 4 miles south
east OF Denison.
Thursday, Feb. IA: Farm sale Of live
stock, etc. Fred Laubscher, miles
south OF DenisOn. s..s r-., d.. H.
Friday. Feb. Is. Registered Per
chcron and Belgian horses at public
sale, Denison. p. J. Eggers. --.
Tuesday. Feb. 10. Annual Duroc
bred SOW sale AZ miles north Of kir-
on. b. A. SamuelsOn.
Tuesday, Feb 10. Annual Chester
White bred SOW sale, town Of Deni-
son. John F. Hoist, Jr.
Thursday. Feb. q: Closing, out farm
sale. Frank Drogan, 3 miles east of
Boyer.
The snow storms of the past week
1,.,,. ;,,+o,ror,od tho and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

CONTINUED from Page Seven)
him off duty at 4:30 p. M. This
means that no business is being tran
sacted at this place after the above
stated time. Jay Baber, the section
foreman on the North Western has
been secured to meet the evening
train, no tickets being sold however.
Thos. Ahart and Henry Lueck sent
shipment OF sheep to the Omaha
market Thursday night and Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Also the most logical theory of our
ancient friend Mr.. McGinty's distin-
guished exploits and career is that he
was a successful submarine command
err
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

in some cases, have cut down the at
tendance. There are lot of sales to
take place in the near future. This
week we are advertising ten OF them.
Our advice is to read the following
short sketches of the sales advertised
in this issue and then look up the ads
for detailed information.
p. c. Rossendorf
Tuesday, February S.
| Here is another farmer who has
made a wad of money and will live at
| his ease in the future. Mr. Roggendorf
will sell on the farm Y mile north Of
| Aspinwall q head of high grade Short
horn cattle. horses and lot OF farm
machinery and grain. II
Mrs. Vim. .Benninssdorf II
Tuesday, February 5. =.
Having rented her farm this good
lady will sell all her personal proper
tv on the farm l mile south and "a
mile east of Charter Oak. 9 head of
horses. 81 head of cattle. Fl head Of
hogs and long list of desirable farm
machinery
W. S. AIdrich.
Saturday, February 2.
Mr.. Aldrich has secured a generous
slice of our space this week to an
nounce to the world his sale of 40
choice pure bred Hampshire bred sows
and gifts in the town Of Ute. Mr.. Aid
rich is given credit for raising as good
quality of this hustling breed of
swine as can be found in the state. He
will send into the ring as desirable a
lot of sows and gifts as will be sold
this year. For further particulars look
IN hiS al '.--.
Il =. 6. Newly a.
Tuesday, February S.
L L. G. Newly, conceded to be one OF
the best stockmen in Sac county, has
decided to have a closing out sale on
the. Barney Mclaughlin farm. miles
south ana / mile west Of Wall Lake. He
will move to Minnesota. One hundred
and fifteen head OF livestock will be
sold; they are ali good ones, too, for
that the only kind Lue will raise.
Forty.one head of cattle, 10 head OF
horses and IS head of hogs, also a lot
of farm machinery will be- sold. 1t is
advisable to look up his ad in this is
sue. .
Otto Racine
Monday, February
Here is a sale which should draw
big attendance. A lot Of livestock will
be sold, including IL head of good
horses, IS cracking good cattle. "a
head of hogs and Is colonies of bees.
Now we don't know if bees should be
classed with livestock or not. but some
bees we have met were live stock all
right Farm machinery, hay and grain
will also be sold.
.s' p. J. Eggers
Friday, February IS. i
Our Pete the we'll known anu al
ways good natured breeder Of draft
horses, takes a half page this week to
announce his dispersion sale Of regis
tered Percheron and Belgian stations
and marBs FOrty-five head-count 'em
IL stations and % mares, the class
of their breeds go into this sale. Sale
will take place in town Of Denison and
it is expected to be one OF the greatest
horse sales to be held in the state this
c. "A. Davis & Son.
Thursday, February 7.
For number of years the farm OF
G. A. Davis & Son, near Galva. in Ida
county. has been known as the home
of those big type Poland China swine.
They will sell bred sows on above date.
either sired by or bred to such noted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Chas. Ossenkop was in Denison Sat
urday spending the day with his daugh-
ter who is sick at the Meehan hospi-
tai.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

!: !. + !. + + + + r r. i =: j. !. + + i:
!: DOW CITY ITEMS. :,
:: !: I. i !: + + + I. :: + + + 4. + + i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

The snow storms of the past week
have interferred with the sales and,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

CONTINUED from Page Seven.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
p. J. Eggers
Friday, February IS.
C" A. Davis & Son.
fhursdax. February z.

TnUTSudy, TeUTuNVy y
For a number of years the farm OF
G. A. Davis & Son, near Galva. in Ida
county. has been known as the home
of those big type Poland China swine.
They will sell bred sows On above date.
either sired by or bred to such noted
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07

Membership in independent labor
unions in Canada totals 1891.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
Engineers
Nv c, w. CRUM.

No. is now holding regular meet
ings again at the Club building every
Thursday night and hope to have a
large attendance next Thursday night.
Business of Importance is to be at
tended to.
Sorry to report that on last Friday
night our president, Brother John A.
Splaine, was stricken with the infiu-
enza and has been confined to his
home since that date. He is, how
ever, getting along as well as could
be expected. His position at the bath
house is being supplied by Brother
Parmeley.
Brother C. W. Wallace, second engi
neer at the bath house, is a victim of
the "1u" He has been off from his
work for several days. He is at this
time improving nicely and hopes to re-
turn to work in few days.
Brother Albert Schultz, engineer at
the county hospital, who has been Sc
riously i'll with the "flu," is now able
to sit up and his speedy recovery is
looked for.
Brother Albin Johnson, chief engi-
neer at the county hospital, has been
confined to his home for few days
with the "flu,' but we understand it
very ISnt ue VIII Ploodbiy bC
at his post of duty soon.
Very sorry to report the death of
little Pearl Kennedy, the 5-year-old
daughter of Brother David Kennedy.
Brother Frank Cullen returned last
Monday from Nitro, W. Va. He re-
ports plenty of work there at good
wages, but he was unfortunate and
was in the hospital with the "fu"
much of the time he was there.
Brother Richard Hemstra has ac-
cepted a position as engineer at the
Windsor hotel and has already started
to work in his new position.
Brother Harley Palmer is now en-
ployed as engineer at the Edelweis
hotel
Glad to report that Brother j. Med.
Whyte has fully recovered from his
recent illness and will soon assume his
old duties as chief engineer at the
Auditorium.
Word has been received from Broth
er H. A Bruce, who recently was en-
ployed as chief engineer at the M. w.
A. sanitarium at Colorado Springs,
that he is now located in his new posi-
ton and is getting along nicely.
Brother Thomas Delaney is still
patient at the county hospital, but
is improving slowly. He is now able
to walk with the aid of crutches. Any
brother than can visit him he would
sure appreciate the call.
The Steam and Operating Engineers
of the East Liverpool, Ohio, potteries
went out on strike, after futile ef-
| forts to secure an adjustment from
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
Machinists

At the regular election of Machin-
lists Lodge No. AZ, held last Wednes-
day night, the following officers were
elected:
President-W. f. Evans.
e-President-A. L. Martin.
Recording Secretary = William
Baker.
Financial Secretary. A. Brittan.
Business Agent. C. Leisenring.
Trustees-William Sidon, H. Grim,
!. J. Abendscham.
Treasurer-C. K. Butler.
The delegates elected to the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly are as
follows: A. C. Leisenring, H. Grim,
C. A. Ahlstrom. J. A. Britain, F.
Turner, F. Miles. William Baker, A.
C. Martin, j. j. Abendscham and b. F.
Perry.
The delegates to the Metal Trades
Council are as follows: A. C. Leisen-
ring, F.. Turner and f. Miles.
Delegates to the Label League-A.
C. Leisenring, William Baker, William
Willburn.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07

poet to warble a parody on classic:
'Know dearest Bill that if you haven't
got riches
And are still poor and all that, that
my heart is still yours
And you struck it while turning the
faky flap-jacks."
Many of the old-timers will remem-
ber Casper Wright, formerly presi-
dent of the Cooks and the Denver
Trades Assembly. This old boy is
now running diner on the Union Pa
cific railroad between Omaha and Salt
Lake City.
Harvey Zepp, chef at the county
hospital, has been down with the "fu'
the past week, but is recovering. Don't
drink enough.
The union voted to lend all assist
ance to organizing the Helpers Union,
but were not in favor Of amalgamating
the two organizations at this time.
Several matters Of minor Importance
was acted upon at the last meeting
and two letters were read from the
boys "over there" All well and want
to get home, now that the war is over.
All members are requested to be
present Monday night, as Andy Car
penter has announced he is going to
make a speech.
Kinney Oliver is still the undisputed
champion "rummy" player Of the
union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
Cooks

Spinat's delicatessen at 1647 well
ton street will open Saturday with a
union card. This place is next to the
Home Dairy and will afford our union
friends no excuse for entering that
place that has been non-union for
years. The Liberty lunch on Seven
teenth street is another place that has
signed with the union the past week.
Sherman H. Logsdon, who went to
the Wyoming University at Laramie
as chef about two weeks ago, was
taken suddenly i'll and died at that
place. He was buried from the Olin-
ger establishment.
Corporal Joe Sullivan is the first
soldier to return home, being mustered
out at Camp Funston. Corporal Joe
was cook for the officers mess, but
this burning beans being too slow for
the "Wild Irish Rose," he went back
to the ranks and was made corporal
the next day. Some fighter.
Organizer Dick Croskey left for
visit to Pueblo and Colorado Springs
Tuesday to be gone for short stay.
Bert Chapman's family has been
down with the "fiu" the last two weeks
and Bert has stayed home nursing the
wife and child He reports all coming
along nicely.
1t is reported that Bill Turner is at
last engaged, which inspired the cooks
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
Stenographers

The Stenographers Union of this
city is one of the few local trades
unions that have not made the prog
ress that should have been made.
There is large field for this union,
but up to date their membership has
been small. A great many stenogra-
pliers working here need the assist
ance of a union about as bad as any
working girl in town. While their
working conditions as a rule are not
bad, yet their wages are certainly poor
and the help of union behind these
individuals would bring good results.
Thomas o. Spacey is secretary and
business representative of the local
and he is trying to enlist few men,
bers that will help in building up this
organization. If only few live men,
bers will join hands with Mr.. Spacey
the success of this organization will
be assured. The local meets every
second Friday in the month at the Of
fees of the Colorado State Federation
in the American Trust building.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Asbestos Workers. 3o1 American Bank bldg.
Carpenters No. 1921. Bank blk. W. Colfax.
Railway Carmen No. 146, 2O9 Enterprise
Street Railway Employees, Division No.
746 1T47 Arapahoe-
Sunday.
Maintenance of Way Employees No. esi, 2o9
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 0.
Amaisamated Sheet Metal Workers No. &C,
Bricklayers, b. T. C, Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 1925 Larimer st:
Cooks No IS 80 2 m 80 14as R.;1oIs ArapahS;sd S;dv
International Defense League, 1747 Cali
Plumbers apprentices. Club bldg.
Steam Filters, 154s California st.
Upholsterers. 401 Club bldg.
+ + I: +; Z Z n 90; i 1Ss4 Platte s;s,h Il: and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Alliance for Labor and Democracy, oJ1
Bon anSraS.a WORKERS aSo No. M iSi2. 1ss7 stout st
Bookbinders No. -, Charles bldg.
Carriage and Automobile Workers. 1747
cisapmakers hoG u No. 12e. hall No.a, Club bldg
Drainlayers. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers, 1913 Cali
NIachinists Apprentices 200 Enterprise
NIaiiers No. s. 1715 California St
Metal Trades Council, 500 Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, 1fl5 California.
Plasterers, Railroad bldg.
Tobacco Strippers, 30 p. m, 1'I' Arnpa-
window Cleaners, hall No. .. Club bldg.
b. Il. I. No. 6SO Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Boot and Shoe Repairers No. 800. 152S Lin
Cement g1t Finishers. b. T. C. Club bldg
Hotel Maids and Assistants, Painters hall,
Ladies Arbitrary Machlnists, X. of p. hall.
L2thers No; es 17s, AFaEa99s s 3Gs,,st,n,, ss :,
Alnchinists. 800 Enterprise bldg.
Musicians No, 20, I52s Iii, Lincoln Si1r St
Pattere fpe' i Makers, soi american Bank and
Trust bldg.
Press Assistants. Charles bldg.
Postoffce Clerks. Albany hotel.
stage E@pioyss. III caiifofnia 4.
E l. l. No. No. i .ss Mppsdnic 3 mi srs1 Temple daa c'
b. II. T. No. 30, 1543 Champa St
Ladies' Auxiliary b. J., E. No. 49, 9th ana
Chemical Workers No. y. 1s47 Stout Ct;
Electrical Workers NO. III, hallrOau DluE
Elevator Constructors No. 20, 1I3l Arapn-
Laundry @ Workers No. %. Charles bldg,
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyards),
1900 Welton st.
Miscellaneous Hotel ana restaurant EN-
pdiniess RlSsss Ao s1a S,u9 g. l7ia s9dz zzrapahoe
5. /. f. L. 10. q, Masonic Temple ., !.
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. F. l.. Il. No. u,
~ M asth and Franklin ST.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. F. d. No. 319, n
Ladies auxiliary d. n. It. No. 4a, 17ol
ChaInpu ST.
Ash Haulers Union No. G54. 4isl Logan
/ St, Globeville.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hail.
1947 Stout st. .
| p. m, 1131 Arapahoe st.
Garment Workers No. 139, p. m, 1Ii1
Horseshoers No. 20. s23 Charles bldg.
| Leather Workers. hall No. j, Club bldg.
Railroad Pipe Filters No. CD, lo4s Cai-
stenographers. 31s Am. Bank and Trust
| Transfers Chauffeurs and Helpers Union
No. 575. b. r. C., Club bldg. a.,
| Workers Cooperative Association, 4if
Ladies Auxiliary o. r. C. No. %. p. m.
B. t. +. r. 10. 2Ta. Eighth and Santa Fe.
b. r. T. No. 446, 1543 Charnpa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07

employers. The wage scale of tine
Engineers called for 81 for an eight
hour day. They asked for an increase
of 81 for the same working day, and
their demand being refused the strike
was inaugurated. Harry L. Saddler,
business agent of the Steam and OPP
Grating Engineers in the Pittsburg dis
trict, visited East Liverpool in an at
settled
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
SUitchn1en

Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea, Lodge No. 35 of Denver, has at
present fifteen members in the United
States army, most of them in the
American expeditionary forces in
France. This is out of total men,
bership of ninety-four and the local
has kept the fifteen members who are
serving the country in good standing.
The Switchmen's Union of North
America has issued fourteen new char
ters during the last month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
Plumbers

Harry LIE Gassick, living at 1874
West Thirty-second avenue, became
unconscious while driving his automo-
bile in Irving street near West Hay
ward place and the machine crashed
INTO an electric light pole. Police Sur
eeon Mensur, who was called, reported
that LIE Gassick was apparently in an
epileptic fit, and removed him to the
county hospital.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
Bakers

The government has established a
six-day week in all bakeries under its
control and no bakery goods shall be
delivered on Sunday.
Ray Lowderback was boosting the
Bakers label before the meeting of
the Denver Trades and Labor As
sembly. The Campbell-Sells, the Old
Homestead and Macklem's bakery are
still on the unfair list.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07

With joy riding under the ban Sum
day there will be nothing to do but
go to church.
As for the fashioned railroad
ticket scalper, he has found another
occupation or two.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
SAN DIEGO LABOR LEADER.

Among our exchanges we have no.
.ticed that none of them show any
greater degree of prosperity than the
San Deigo Labor Leader does under
the editorship of H. E. Garman. The
paper has doubled both in volume
and quality during the last few
months. We hope that the San Diego
Federated Trades and Labor Council
will not overlook to give credit where
credit is due.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Report Suspicious and Dis
loyal Acts.

Charleston, S. c., April 10,
1913 (Speeial) 1t has come to
the notice of this office that many
people fail to report suspicious
and disloyal acts or manifesto
tions of sympathy for the enemy
because of uncertainty as to the
proper officials to approach.
1t is very important that the
Government should have the as
sistance of all citizens in detect
ing enemy propaganda or suspi-
cious activities of individuals,
and you will do a service in mott
flying your friends that any CON-
munication addressed to Intel
ligence Officer. Headquarters
Southeastern Department. Char
lesion, S. c." will receive atten-
tion and be transmitted to the
proper official of the Government
for investigation. The names of
informants will will not be di-
vulged and there need be no
fear. on the part of anybody. of
getting into trouble in case sus-
picions prove to be unfounded.
Informants should indicate the
nature and source of their infor-
nation. rs well as the time and
place.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Till a year or so ago,
Wheh a man called Woodrow
Wilson
Wrote me to go more slow.
He said to me Dear William,
We don't want to make you
sore,
So be sure to tell your U-boats
To sink our ships no more.
We have told you for the last
time,
So Dear Bill, it's up to you,
And if you do not stop it,
You have got to fight us, too.
| did not listen to him
And he's coming after me,
With a million Yankee soldiers
From their homes across the
sea.
Now, that's why / called you,
Satan,
For / want advice from you,
| knew that you would tell me
Just what | ought to do"
my dear old Kaiser William,
There's not much for me to
tell,
For the Yanks will make it hot
ter
Than | can for you in He'll.
I've been a mean old Devil,
But not half so mean as you.
And the minute that you get
here,
| will give the job to you.
I'll be ready for your coming.
And I'll make the fires all
bright,
And I'll have your rooms all
ready
When the Yanks begin to fight.
For the boys in Blue will get you,
| have nothing more to tell
Hang up the phone and get your
hat,
And meet me here in Hell. +"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Important Farmers Meeting.

H. X. Bryson, Commissioner
of Agriculture, is urging all sheep
breeders to attend the meeting
at the capitol on Tuesday, Apri!
30. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of arranging for a larger
wool production in this state.
"All sheep breeders associa-
tions are requested to send re-
presentatives to this meeting,
said Mr.. Bryson. IAN wool end
lamb clubs should also be repre-
sented. In counties where there
are no organizations meetings of
the individual sheep growers
should be held and arrangements
made to send delegates; should
there not be time sufficient for
such local meetings then each
and every grower is urged to be
present at the capitol on that
date. in order that they may
have the benefit of the informa-
ton which will then be given
out. The grower can in turn i'm
part this information to others
of his neighborhood.
Wool especially for clothing
the soldiers. is a matter of most
serious import. 1t must be pro-
duced for them. and it will re-
quire organized effort to replen-
ish the depleted wool stock of
America"
This is a very urgent matter,
and it is expected that the sheep
breeders of the State will fully
realize its Importance A large
and thoroughly representative
attendance is expected. Impress
the date upon your mind and
make arrangements to be pre-
sent
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

dear homeless children of foreign
nations. One of the most touch
ing things that have ever saw,
was a real picture of the home
less children of Belgium being
taken care of by the American
Red Cross. Tears were stream
ing down many of our cheeks as
we viewed the pictures.
/ had the pleasure of seeing
some Of the Jackson county boys
before / left Camp Gordon, and
| was sure glad to see them, as
they me most of the latest of
the county.
trust that | will be able to
tell you lots more after we get
Kaiser Bill, as that is what we
are going to do.
With best wishes to the Sent
incl and it's readers.
Fred H. Richmond,
Co. B. 319 M. G. Bn.
82nd Division,
Long Island, N. Y.