davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
MRS. vANDERWALl INJURED
Automobile In Which Mrs. Fred Van
derwaII Was RidingI Turns Turtle,
Near Town Of West Side.

Mrs. Fred Vanderw all, who resides
near Deloit, was seri' ouslX injured in
an automobile accide mt three and a
half miles west of We st Side Saturday
afternoon. She receiv ed an ugly cash
on the throat which was so deep that
it exposed the windpi pc and required
some thirty stitches to close. Mrs.
Vanderwall was taken to farm home
nearby and physicians summoned to
administer to her. While Mrs. Van
derwalls condition shows some i'm.
provement she has not sufficiently re-
covered to permit her returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderwall and little
babe and Wilbur were driving to Pei.
la to attend the funieral Of Mrs. Van
derwalls mother. Wilbur was driv-
ing the car and this side of West Side
a dog ran out at the car. Wilbur at
tempted to miss the, dog but the front
wheel struck it and in an instant the
light machine turned turtle. Wilbur
crawled out of the wreck and discov-
cred that both his father and mother
were pinned under the machine. He
managed to lift the machine up
enough to extricate them. Mr.. Van
derwall was badly bruised and the
babe escaped without scratch. Wiz
bur received bad cut on the arm. It
was indeed fortunate that none Of
them were killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
get SUGARfR0M
JERRY 0'C0NN0R
Well Known Denison Man Appointed
Food Administrator for
County to Fill Vacancy.
APPOINTMENT IS SATISFACTORY
Meeting Of Military Bureau Held Last
Week When Number Of Officials
Were in Attendance

At a meeting of the military bureau
held last week Jerry O'Connor was
recommended for the appointment OF
food administrator for Crawford coun-
ty to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Frank Woolston, who
has held the position for the past
year. While Mr.. O'Connor has not as
yet been officially appointed to this
office by State Food Administrator
Deems, it is expected the appoint
ment will be announced this week.
The appointment of Mr.. O'Connor
to this responsible Office will meet
with the approval of merchants and
citizens Of Crawford county and the
Review believes the military bureau
could not have named anyone better
qualified for the office. Mr.. O'Connor
has the time to devote to the work
and if necessary he will devote eigh-
teen hours a day. He is competent
and fair minded and will see that the
food regulations are carried out BY
merchants and citizens without work
ing hardship on any.
Last week representatives from the
state food administrators office were
Ill DoulSOu duu olICl l6AhAA6 WV Wv
situation with merchants and some of
our prominent citizens decided to let
the local military bureau recommend
the appointment of some one to NIL
this Office. The military bureau has
already sent in the name of Mr.. OCon-
nor to State Food Administrator J. f.
Deems and it is expected that the ap-
pointment will be made this week.
The office Of county food admins
traitor, like other war activity work,
does not carry any salary with it and
the actual expenses in connection with
the work are paid by the merchants
of the county.
B. Brodersen has ben acting as tenn
porary county food administrator
pending the appointment of some one
to fill the vacancy. On Monday of
this week Mr.. Brodersen distributed
to grocers the new sugar cards for
October, November and December,
which were agreed upon at a meeting
Of the dealers held last Thursday. The
new card is printed in duplicate,
copy of which goes to the county food
administrator. 1t gives the. name of
the party. to whom sit .isss issued, cd
dress, number In the family and space
is left for date and amount of sugar
purchased during the three months. It
is the intention that the holder Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
Refreshments Throughout the after
noon, and through their efforts the
proceeds were increased $1,000.
!. LOCAL BOARD OFFICE BUSY
Board Now Sending Out Questionaires
Call Has Been Received for 90
Men, for Camp Dodge

The office Of the local board on the
third floor Of the court house is busy
place these days. Members Of the
board and Alfred Wright, clerk, are
busy sending out the questionaires to
the men who registered September
18th, as we'll as checking up the regis
tration cards. Questionairies have
been going out for the past week and
the legal advisory board is working
overtime helping the new registrants
to fill out their Guestionaires.
Private Dean Loucks,, of Cherokee,
arrived in Denison last. week and will
assist the local board as we'll as the
physicians wing make. the physical
examinations. He is limited service
man and has been. assigned to Craw-
ford county by the war department
from Camp Dodge. The war depart
ment is furnishing limited service
man to every exemption board in the
country in order to facilitate the i'm
mense amount of work connected with
these offices. .,.-,r -
A call was received last week from
the adjutant generals Office at Des
Moines for 80 men from~,this county
to leave during five day period COM
mencing Monday, October 7th, for
Camp Dodge. Up to the time of going
to press the local board had not COM
pleted the list Of names Of the men
who will make up this quota.
On Thursday October Sd, three lin
tied service men from this county will
go to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Ray
mond Streeter, Deloit; George E. Alb
bott, West Side, and Hugh E. Hoy,
Vail, are the men who will be called;
They will leave Denison over the
Northwestern at 1913 o'clock in the
afternoon of October Sd. r.
Julius Rohwer. Of, schleswig, left
Monday for Columbus Barracks, O.,
being specially INDICTED into the SER
vice as a typist in the judge advo-
Gates office. 80 .",f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
FLAG RAISING
and R. c. sale
Good People Of Boyer Donate $2500
to Red Cross on Last Sat
urday Afternoon
FLAG RAISING WAS A FEATURE
e. w. Houston, Of Dunlap, Delivers
Splendid Grafton and Malone Bros.
sl4 Work Hard As Auctioneers.

BOYER, Sept. 25-(Special to the
Review)-The people of Boyer and
vicinity held a most successful Red
Cross sale here Saturday afternoon,
which netted the Red Cross $4,000.
The success of the sale was due to
the excellent cooperation given by ev-
eryone to this worthy cause. The
Denison Commercial band was on
hand to liven up the occasion with
patriotic airs and assisted Malone
Bros, the auctioneers, to stimulate
bidding.
The sale opened at o'clock with a
large crowd in attendance. II. B..
Hansen, on behalf of the Town Com
munity club, presented service flag
to Boyer containing sixteen stars.
John Kovar, cashier Of the Boyer Saw
ings bank, responded in behalf of the
town and closed his remarks by read
ing the names of the boys in the ser
vice. The names of the boys from
this community in the service are:
Albert and Hugo Hansen, Levi Ander.
son, Ernest Kulfberg, August Frahm,
August Ladwig, Edgar Paulsen,I CIar-
ence Cadman, ~Wm. Hill, Chas. Kunze,
Gus Quade, Thos. Darling, John Quade
Algot Taylor, Carl Koch and Leo Cam
elari ~ ~
A flag pole had recently been erect
ed at a street intersection in the bus
mess district and handsome Ameri-
can flag was presented on this &C.
casion and was hoisted amid cheers
while the band played patriotic music.
E. w. Houston, of Dunlap, delivered
the address of the day. Mr.. Houston
is an eloquent speaker and his ad-
dress was enjoyed by everyone. He
told of the great work being accom-
plished by the Red Cross, both at
home and abroad, and that it was the
duty of every citizen to support it to
their utmost. .,..~- -,.-.r
One of the features of the program
was song sung by four pupils of the
Boyer school entitled, "We are going
to take the germ out of Germany"
Malone Bros. demonstrated their
ability as auctioneers at this sale and
sold the articles contributed at hand
some prices.
j. v. .Barborka, at the close of the
sale, proposed three cheers Tor the
boys Of Boyer now In the service and
also for the town. This was well re-
Sponded to. STR
The ladies of the Red Cross served
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
BUY CHRISTMAS PRESENTS NOW
Government g. Notifies Denison Mer.
chants That Christmas Business
Must Be Spread Out.

Denison merchants: have been mott.
fed by the government that Christ.
mas business must be spread over
three months to avoid the usual De-
cember congestion OF traffic which
is so harmful to the interests of the
nation that it cannot be permitted.
In order to comply with the gov
eminent ruling local merchants are
already stocking their Christmas mer.
chandise and plan to put it on sale
as early as possible to encourage ear
ly buying and early mailing of Christ
mas gifts.
Merchants generally welcome this
order of the government for it will
help to solve one of the most difficult
problems they have to meet-how to
distribute the holiday business over
a longer period and prevent waste ef-
fort and expense. Few cities of the
size of Denison have as progressive
merchants as we have here and they
have anticipated that the demand for
holiday goods will come early this
year. Consequently they. have already
placed their orders for the bulk of
their holiday goods and large per
cent of it has already been received.
BY placing their orders early they
have been able to get complete lines
and customers will not be disappoint-
ed in the merchandise offered.
We urge the buying public to coop.
crate in this movement. Plan to do
your Christmas shopping early. Don't
wait until December when stocks will
be depleted. Remember the govern.
ment is making this request and ex.
poets everyone to cooperate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
MRS. GEO, FRITZ
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Lady Of Dow City Dies at
Her Home on Tuesday Morning \
An, Old Settler There
DECEASED WAS SO YEARS Old
Sudden Death Causes Sorrow Among
Host of Friends-Funerai Held
on Wednesday,.

DOW CITY, Sept 24-(Special to
the Review)-Mrs. George Fritz pass.
ed away at her home here this morn
ling after an illness! Of onl va weeks
duration. She Was taken sick on last
Wednesday WITH pneumonia and 1t
was evident fr ON the first that the
|attack was s. svere one.
Thena E. 3ollengee was born AT
Wayne, Wv A., Dec. 20, 1859, and TINS
was So year IS, 9 months and 4 days
old at the t me of her death. She was
united in marriage with Mr.. George
Fritz, Feb !20, 1882. at Dow City. This
union wa ; blessed with one child. MIS-,
Edna Aarens, who resides at Boone.
Mr.. Fr ~ departed this life abontAa
year and a half ago. Besides her
daugh ter she leaves to mourn her
dealt ! her aged mother. Mrs. p. q. Bol-
lens zee, residing here; three brothers.
Ha' mon >Bolengee, Crawford Neb:::
Sc OFT Bollengee,, Lusk, Wyo.. and Levi
E ;ollengee, Rochelle, ILL.,, and Ave sis
.ers, Mrs. S.. E. Baber, Dow City
Airs. c. Booth, Twin Falls, Ida; Mrs.
Katie Jones, Gordon, Neb.; Mrs. Ad-S
die Edwards, Armour, 8. D., and Mrs..
Lucy Scott, of Dow City.
The sudden death of this estimable
woman came as a great shock to the
people Of Dow City, among whom
she had lived for so many years. Mrs.
Fritz was member Of the Methodist
church and was: an active worker, de-
voting considerable time and energy
to the various activities Of the church.
She was a. member of the Royal NeigM
bors and Rebekah orders and was one
of the prominent workers Of these
organizations. For several years Mfs.
Fritz correspondent for the RevieH
at Denison,A later taking up the same
work for the Bulletin. Mrs. Fritz WIS
a good christian, devoted wife and
mother and, was held In high esteem
by everyone in this community.
Funeral services were held atsSa2.
o'clock this "Wednesday afternoon
at the late home, Rev, A. B. Adams
pastor Of the Methodist. Episconsl
church. officiating. Intsrment wGs ]
made in the Dow City cemetery.
The entire community extends sym
patty to the bereaved relatives
their hour of sorrow. ~. .ssts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

From present indications the high
school will have an excellent football
team. in the field this fall. Penty Of
materia is avaiabe and the boys are
now engaged in practice work and
working out for the different positions
on thes team. Dan Voss is coaching
the team this fall and the boys are
more than pleased with his work. Dan
played on the Free bort ILL.,, high
school team and later played on the
varsity team at Champaign, Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

he enlisted among the first He was
good soldier, always obeying orders,
willing at all times to perform the
duties assigned to him and undoubt-
eddy gave a good account Of himself
in the action where he made the SUI
preme sacrifice.
The Review joins with the many
friends of the bereaved family in ex-
tending heartfelt sympathy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

Mayor Laub and wife received news
today that their son, Harold, and Har-
ry Meyers, who have been for three
months at thu officers training class at
Fortress Monroe. Vak we're to receive
theirs commissions a'saveekss - SEC
ond Heutenants In thehceast artillery.
They are expected home, soon for a
short furlough and their friends here
have in mind to give them q fine time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

E. j., Miller, accompanied by Wilbur
F. Vanderwall, of Deloit, spent sever
al days last week up in the vicinity of
Austin, Mimi, looking over some good
land bargains. Wilbur purchased q
100 acre tract of land located six miles
fsom Austin for a consideration Of
$f35 an acre and is to take possession
of same March 1st.t They report q
very fine crop Of corn as we'll as all
grains.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Voss and Loyal
and Mrs. E.. Gulick spent several days
last week at. Jefferson, guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Nelson.
While there they attended the sessions
of the Methodist, conference. E. Gu
lick, who spent two weeks at Colfax
seeking relief from rheumatism with
which he has been suffering for sew
eral weeks, accompanied them home
Friday evening; ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

card may secure his sugar at any store
besides the one from which the card
is issued. Canning sugar cannot be
delivered on this card, but all such
canning sugar must be recorded on
the card. Persons desiring sugar for
canning must secure canning sugar
certificates as heretofore.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
". R. SCHLIE
KILLED IN ACTION
Son Of Mrs. Dora Kruger Killed in
France July 1sth-Mother Re-
ceiyes Word from Adjt. General
MEMBER OF RAINBOW DIVISION
Young Man Was Born in Hanover
Township Crawford County, in
1S93-lived There 18 Years @,

Another Crawford county boy has
made the supreme sacrifice in the
great world war. Mrs. Dora Kruger,
who lives in East Denison, received a
telegram last Thursday from the war
at Washington stating
that her son, Private Willie Robert
Schlie, was killed in action July 10Th.
The telegram received is as follows:
.s washington, D. c.,
49, r &C.,. Sept. 10, 1918.
"Mrs. Dora Kruger, -
"Denison, Iowa.
Deeply regret to inform you that
Private Willie Robert SdhMe, in
fantry, is officially reported killed in
action July 18TH"
~ -. b.. Harris,
"Acting Adjutant General" 6
Willie Schlfe was twenty-five years
Of age and enlisted in Co. B, I'd Iowa
infantry last year and received MS
first military training at Ida Grove.
He was one of the men selected from
Co. B to be transferred to the Rain
bow division and was sent to Des
Moines where he was encamped until
after the state fair and went from
there to France. The last letter re-
ceived BY Mrs. Kruger from her son
was written July 7th, just twelve days
before he was killed in action. In this
letter he wrote he was in the best OF
health. He wrote of the good treat
ment he was receiving In the army
and described the country where he
was encamped.
The young man was born in Han
over township, Dec. %, 1893, and re-
sided there for about IS years. For
five years he worked on a farm in
Ida county and at the outbreak of the
war enlisted in Co. B. Besides his
mother and stepfather he leaves to
mourn his death the following broth.
ers and sisters: Henry Sehlie, Of Ken
wood; August Schlie, Ricketts,; Bern
hardt F. Schlie, Ida county; John
Schlie, OF near Denison: Mrs. Hans
Jones, residing in South Dakota; Mrs.
Augusta Kluver, Hanover township;
Mrs. Bertha, Kluver, living south of
Denison; Mrs. Reinhod Kruger, re-
siding near Charter Oak, and a half
brother, Walter Kruger, OF Denison.
4 Willie Schlie was an Industrious
young man hf ! good character, VITO
held the respect and esteem OF all.
He was 100 per cent American and
when the government called for vol
unteers at the outbreak OF the war
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

! Mrs. W. J. Porter and daughter, Ma
RE, arrived in Denison last week from
Chicago and will make their future
home here Mr. Porter is assisting
his son in, conducting the Willard
service station. II ... sTs-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

G. L. Caswell left last evening for
Marshalltown to be in attendance at
the two days session of the Advertis-
ers Association of Iowa. Mr.. Caswell
will address the convention on the
news print situation and the recent
orders curtailing the consumption Of
print paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

+, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Diet1 were otey
from Charter Oak Monday to attS11
the Liberty loan meeting ct tie obSf6
house! II NJ 1 n +,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

Miss Mary McHenry left Monday
evening for Madison, Wis, to resume
her studies at the State university. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

T. v. Walker is able to be up and
around after an operation which he
underwent last week at the Denison
hospital .t..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

Misses Nell Harrington and Nell
Hickey, of Vail, were in Denison Mon.
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
1TJOT-ROBERT WARWICk.


"Frfdav. the Thirteenth" tide OF
the World Film photoplay drama
which viii be the attraction at the
Biiou theater today, is q story or tle
stock exchange written by q man
who knows it from A TO L Thomas
W. Iawsou's name. wherever men
toned. is generally affiliated win
the stock exchange Followers OF
this snort generally regard a tip from
Lawson as worth the savings on q
life time. 4 wise Investment made at
the suggestion OF Tom lawson VIII
generally make one independent tor
life. quite naturally one with sucn
a hold on the market would neees-
sarilv command attention If he were
TO write story OF the market His
novel. FRIDAY. the Thirteenth.
stirred the bulls and bears to their
inner cells. The photoplay. as made
by the World Film corporation under
the personal supervision OF Nessrs-
Brady and lawson. is a revelation In
itself Robert warwick as the Ma
poIeon OF Wall street. is positively
at his best
Norma Ts1madge, the Empress Io-
seohine" OF the movies. In The
Moth viii he seen tomorrow The
Moth tells the story Of a young girl
Of wealth and social position who de-
termines TO emulate the example OF
cleopatra and "flirt her way TO i'm
mortality"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
BIC THINGS In
MINSTREL SHOW
Fifth Cavalrymen Promise
Big Entertainment for
Their Friends.

The Fifth Cavalry Ministries mas an
clio that exceeds in brilliance the
performance usually witnessed at the
leading vaudevTI houses, according 10
the promoters. It is divided into
eight parts. each Of which is said To
be good enough TO be starred
The opening number. by Carrick'
late Of the concert stage, is designed
to show the excellent training this
young musician received in the five
years he spent at the Boston Conser-
vatory Of Music. During the three
years he spent on the concert stage
he made an euvlable reputation
In the second part the well known
headquarters quartet Of the Fifth
cavalry. winner Of all the army GUAR
tet contests a. FL Paso is expected 70
please ali who have the pleasure OF
hearing them
Straight from the leading eastern
vaudeville circuit comes corp Grey
with his viOIinceIlo. and he is expect
ed azaiu to sway his audience as ne
has done many times before
Next. the saXaphoue quartet COM
posed OF four talented musicians W-l
be heard
Then q mel0-dramatic sensation q
military playlet. bringing the stirring
times nearer to the hearts and hear llls
Of home people, VIII be given, ana
there are several more surprises IN
the second part 1t is promised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
GIRL QUESTION
IS REAL SHOW
Fritz Fields and Pansy De
Lacour Outstanding
Features in Show.

Pansy De Lacour's dramatic a1l-
1 ing and Fritz Fields comedy are the
outstanding features Of The Girl
Question" the new Teal production
at the Crawford
Raymond Teal as the negro cook
at the restaurant, who has lot Of
trouble with the stove and q lot more
with the customers. and Miss Corinne
Carkeek. the stenographer who mar
ries her rich employer. also have good
parts and add much 20 the enjoyable
ness Of the show
Of the former sreuographer. and Or
vile Harris, as the young scapegrace
son. Just out OF college, Wnere ne
graduated I'm athletics but failed ln al
most every thing else. nave some sood
lines and both present some clever
SONGS. the one by Mr. Harris as
duet with Miss Madeline Lee being
particularly good Miss Hazel Lake
has no part this week. but presents
two musical numbers in her usual VII
vaciOus manner. Miss Lee and Miss
De LacOur are also heard in clever
song numbers and Bert Beyerstadt
presents three Corking fine violin Sc
leCtions between acts Two and Lnree-
The chorus shows more pep than
clothes. which is as It should be. ac-
cordiue 10 the idea Of most people
who attend musical comedy. and the
girls are seen in some very becoming
costumes. the changes being frequent
Undoubtedly, Teal has about the best
dancing chorus It has been the good
fortune OF Fl Pasoans 20 see in a
long time. much OF the credit beng
due to Miss Lola Barker. ballet mis-
tress.
The real fat parts in the show are
In the hands Of Fritz Fields as con.
Hera frn and his
charming little sister in real life,
Miss Pausv DeLacour. waitress.
heiress to a fortune in Belgium The
comedy flies thick and fast when
they are on the stage and Miss De-
I.acour's part calls for some dramatic
work thar demonstrates her ability as
q real little actress
Lou Jacobs as Baron Tasmar does
an extremely good piece Of character
acting. 6. A IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
M0G0LL0N MILL
IS now READY
Big Plant Is Completed by
Socorro Company and
Ready to Operate.

Silver City. n. n, July l9.-The new
cyanide mill Of the Socorro company
at 1Iosouon is about ready TO go. The
various sections have been tried out
and regular production VIII be start
ed in a few DAYS.
ore VIII be dumped from sklps into
steel ore bin I'm head frame. Two jaw
crushers. 13124 and 1Ox20. viii reduce
ore 90 one inch ring. A belt conveyor
transfers the ore 20 circular fiat bot
tom storage bins at the min. a pan
couveyor running under this feeds 10
Two Hardinge BAN mills. the fines
going TO the slime plant and the
course 20 two tube mills The slime
plant consists of Pachuca tanks. DOore
thickeners and Burt filters. zinc
sha-iugs are used I'm precipitation. A
steel Harvey furnace is used for melt
ing bullion.
The capacity Of the min is $50 tons
per day All machinery is motor
driven. the power being generated by
DE la Vergne oil engines.