davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

NJ. E. Jones has been confined to his
home for the past few days suffering
with bad cold
pany, has been at home the past week
nursing a case of flu of which he is
the victim. He is much improved
however, at this writing.
The Queen Esther circle will meet
with Miss Grace Bamford on Friday
evening of this week at $50. A tempt
ing five cent supper will be served.
| Mrs. George Jacobson and three
children of Omaha, Neb., are making
two weeks visit here at the S. P
Jacobsen home. They will return to
Omaha the latter part of the week.
| A. j. Gary returned last night from
short visit with relatives at Joplin,
Mo. Mrs. Albert Gary, who accompan-
led him there, remained to assist in
caring for Mrs. Gene Gary, who is ill.
E. T. Malone is expected home this
week from Camp Polk, N. c., having
now received his final discharge from
service. He will resume his work as
iauctioneer. assisting his brother, Ora
Malone.
Miss Grace Meyers returned home
yesterday from Chicago where she WIS.,
tied since Christmas at the home of
her brother, Mr.. F. w. Meyers. She
reports the members of the Meyers
family to be enjoying the best Of
health.
The D. A. R. society met at the home
of Mrs. C. NJ. Jensen on Monday eve
ming of this week, and the usual or
der of business was carried out. The
hostess served light lunch at the
close Of the meeting and social time
was enjoyed.
Fred Knop, who resides near Char
ter Oak, was in Denison the first of
the week and made arrangements with
the Review while here to print his
catalogues for his big sale of Duroc
Jersey bred sows. Mr.. Knop will hold
his sale at Charter Oak on Saturday,
February Sth.
v. E. Anderson. the tailor, has been
confined to his home the past week
owing to illness. He has been unable
to get help to keep his tailoring estab-
lishment open this week, but is look
ing for man tomorrow. Mr.. Ander
son hopes his friends and customers
will have a little patience and any
work they may have, save it for him.
VIM. Petcoff is using liberal space
in this issue. calling attention to his
lines of shoes. The ad will be found
on page of the second section. Mr..
Petcoff's display window is attract
ing considerable attention. He has
purchased new display fixtures and
when these are finally installed he
will have a very creditable window.
Phil Schlumberger received a letter
the first of the week from his son,
James who is stationed at Camp Cor
don, that he expects to be discharged
from the service this week. James
will go directly to Chicago to confer
with a wholesale drug concern who
have offered him position on the
road. He is expected in Denison the
first of the week for a.visit.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Lister arrived
in Denison Saturday for brief visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Lister. Clifford enlisted in the navy
shortly after the outbreak Of the war
and only recently returned to this
country from Brest, France, where he
was stationed. He and his wife de-
parted yesterday for Sioux City where
hey will make their future home, Cliff
ord having secured his old run on the |
Milwaukee road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

John Kral of Vail was a business
visitor in Denison Monday.
j. H. Young was up from Dow City
Saturday transacting business.
Ed Nissen of Boyer was a pleasant
county seat business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eggers were
pleasant callers in Denison Saturday
from Manila.
Ben Pautsch was passenger to Des
Moines Saturday where he spent sew
eraI days transacting business.
Mrs. Mel Uhl of Omaha arrived in
lDenison this afternoon for a few days
visit with Mrs. r. P. Conner.
Mrs. H. A. Jensen who resides near
Deloit visited in Denison over Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. A. Herrig.
VIM. Lindberg was down from Kiron
saturday transacting business and call
ing on county seat acquaintences.
Prof. VIM. Kuhn, superintendent of
the DelOit school, was in the city
saturday comforting with Prof. F. N.
tOlry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott of De-
| lott spent Friday and Saturday in Den
! ison, guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Podey.
Mrs. Flora Smith, a resident of
Ute, spent the week end in Denison,
guest at the home of her niece, Miss
Winifred Wright.
| Mrs. Jane Partridge returned home
last week from Mason City where she
enjoyed months visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Bowling.
Mrs. Florence SERVER and sister,
Miss Dora O'Connor, departed Sunday
evening for Chicago where they will
make an extended visit with friends
| Only one license to wed has been
issued by the county clerk during the
past week, that being to George B.
Luetjens and Anna Brinkman on We'd
nesday, January Sth.
Mrs. R. P. Conner returned Sunday
evening from Council Bluffs where
she spent several days visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dudley.
w. M. Petcoff, the shoe man. pur-
chased the Andrew Lorenzen residence
property, two doors east of the John
Carey residence, last week and he is
now occupying the same.
j. w. Monaghan, clerk of the court
purchased the Hannibal Fink resi-
dence property on Washington avenue
last week. Mr.. Monaghan purchased
this property at reasonable figure,
for speculation.
G. l.. Ducander returned home Sat.
urday from Chicago where he spent
several days purchasing his spring
line of clothing. Mr.. Ducander states
that the wholesale houses hold out
little hope that there will be mater
ial reduction in mems apparel before
next year.
A large vault is being built this
week in the Miller building which will
be occupied by the Commercial Bank
of Denison. J. w. Miller, Jr., cashier,
Of the new bank had hoped to have
the. new vault completed when the
bank opened for business today, but
owing to delay in transportation, 1t
will not be completed until the last
of this week.
Owing to the fact that the boiler in
the west brick school broke down on
Saturday, classes are being held tenn
porarily in the assembly room of the
court house and in the high school
gymnasium. Two sections of the boil.
er burst and it was necessary to send
to Pennsylvania for repairs. 1t may
be two weeks before the school can be
reopened at the west brick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
Local Mention

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Koberg
on Monday, January 9th, son.
Miss Helen Malone, of Dunlap, Wis
tied friends here over the week end
Enoch Erickson, of Dunlap, visited
his father, Lars Erickson, here Sun
day.
Mrs. Milo Kelly spent Sunday in
Vail visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas
Eland.
Gustave Else, of Schleswig. was in
the city Thursday calling on acquaint
ances.
Mrs. Lille Newton of Deloit visit.
ed her daughter, Mrs Geo. Newcom
Friday.
A. C. Bale and ]. E. Bale were pas.
sengers to Council Bluffs and Omaha
Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Prentice of Deloit was
shopping and visiting friends here
Saturday.
Henry DICKINSON prominent farm
er near Manila, transacted business
here Monday.
Mrs. Park Goodman was among
those from Dow City shopping in Den
ison Saturday.
Il Miss We're Menagh left on Friday
for Lincoln, Neb., where she will visit
friends for several days.
Mrs. VIM. Jenkins of Dow City was
a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs.
Milo Kelly Of this city.
Miss Anna May Bell, of Dow City,
spent Thursday in the city shopping
and calling on friends.
The Current Event club will meet
at the club rooms on Thursday, Janu-
airy 23rd, at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. James Ballentine and Mrs. j..
N. Lee of Arion visited at the home
Of Mrs. Milo Kelly Friday.
Miss Betty Ohms departed Thurs
day for an extended visit at the Geo.
Fletcher home at Aberdeen, S. D.
Mrs. Annie Bowling, a resident Of
Arcadia, visited her sister, Mrs. John
Rohwer,. in Denison over Sunday.
Sgt. Bryan Weberg has received his
honorable discharge and returned
home recently from Camp Shelby,
Miss.
Fred Knop of Charter Oak, was
business caller here Saturday in the
interests of his sale which sis to be
held soon.
Mrs. l.. M. Patterson and daugh-
tiers, of Council Bluffs, were over Sum
day visitors at the W. R. Temple home
in this city.
A. Hoiberg of Arion, called at this
office while in the city Saturday and
extended his subscription to the Re-
view for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbreath re.
turned home last Wednesday evening
from a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Grand Island and Oma-
ha, Neb.
Elder Charles Harpe is continuing
to hold meetings at the l.. D. S.
church throughout the week. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend.
Chas. Butler was up from Arion the
first of the week and his daughter,
Verna, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Milo Kelly returned
home with him.
P. J. Griffin of Buck Grove was
brief caller here Saturday when he
took occasion to call at the Review
office and have his name added to
the subscription list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
D. w. Coon, of Deloit, transacted
business here Thursday,

l D. w. Coon, of Deloit, transacted
business here Thursday.
Judge Conner and P. W. Harding
were in Council Bluffs yesterday tran
sacting business.
Peter Carstens and H. E. Kuhl were
brief business callers in Denison Sat
urday from Manila.
Maxwell PETIT was up from Dow City
Saturday attending to some business
matters at the county capital
Mrs. Cash Miller and daughter
Florence, of Dow City, made brief
visit with friends in Denison Saturday
Julius Petersen was down from
Schleswig Saturday attending to some
business matters at the county CAPT
tai.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of this city
are now sojourning at Long Beach
Cali, the beautiful seaside city near
Los Angeles.
| A. F. Barber, former resident OF
Charter Oak, but now living at Sioux
City, was in DenisOn this morning
transacting business and calling on
! friends.
! Miss Geraldine Rendelman was call
ed to her home in Des Moines Thurs
day by the serious illness of her faith
err, whose death occurred on Friday fol-
lowing. Miss Marguerite Haugh is sub
shutting in the high school during her
absence.
Miss Joanna Walsh sold her resi-
dence property on Walnut street Sat
urday to A. B. Cox, who will take
possession of the same March 1st.
Miss Walsh expects to leave in the
near future for an extended visit at
points on the Pacific coast.
l.. l.. Osterland of Vail was in the
city Monday and completed the pur-
chase of the Henry Kolls residence
in North Denison. Mr. and Mrs. Os-
terlund will move to Denison the first
of March. retiring from their farm
near Vail, which they have occupied
for many years.
Word was received from Archie
Silletto that he had arrived in Camp
Dodge Saturday and expected to re-
ceive his discharge during the
week. He also stated that the 126th
field artillery, of which Harold Sillet-
to is member, was due to arrive
there on Tuesday of this week.
Patrick Hassett reports two more
important land sales which he COM
pleted on Monday Of this week, when
the Henry Dethman 1877 acres was sold
to B. w. Hunt for consideration of
$240 per acre, Mr. Dethman then pur-
chasing IS acres northeast of the city
at 1915 per acre, which was land Mr..
Hassett recently bought from Chas.
Shives.
A number of young people enjoyed
a dance at Hotel Denison on Friday
evening, and an unusually good time
was reported. Music was furnished by
the Ching Chong orchestra, which is
composed of four members, under the
direction of Earl Baum. This was
their first appearance in public and
the music was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strahan are in
receipt Of a letter from their son,
Lieut.. Oscar Strahan. under date of
December 18th, in which he says that
he was suffering an attack of the in
fluenza. He was taken i'll while en-
route to Luxbourg, Germany, and was
taken to a German hospital which is
in the hands of the Americans. No
further word has been received and it
is hoped that he has sufficiently recov-
cred as to be able to join his company
in their march through Germany.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05

license, to comply with all the pro-
visions of this section.
THE section stipulates that the
licensee must provide, when neces-
sary and practical, adequate rail
road connections with his place of
business, maintain sanitary condi-
tions, and in general conduct his
business in the public interest.
This section is based on the pub
lie abattoir and marketing system
of the city of Edinburgh, where men
who have large or small amounts Of
livestock can have their animals
slaughtered, sold for them on COM
mission, and stored for a reasonable
length of time, and are assured
chance to reach the consumer. To
extend this system to canning and
dehydration of perishable vegetable
food and to provide for the curing
of fresh meat that fails of mar
ket, is but an extension of this idea.
BY the inauguration of such sys-
tenn every community would profit
by local trade now destroyed by the
packer or any other monopoly.
There would be clear opportunity
for local and occasional shippers to
put their perishable foodstuffs
within the reach of customers. 1t
is then up to the local authorities
to see to it that the remainder Of
the channel is dredged so that the
consumer may be able to connect
with the supplies
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05
$40. A DAY OR
We WON'T PLAY

The Seattle Union Record of last
Tuesday contains the following &C
counts of the Inauguration of two
strikes last Tuesday morning:
ing:
The first big strike of building
trades in this city for several years
got under way Tuesday morning,
with approximately 5000 carpen-
tiers, plasterers, fathers and labor
ers either Laying on tools" await
ing belated decision of contractors
to pay the scale demanded. or re-
porting in to their various union
strike headquarters. Building OPP
erations under control Of contract
ors who are members Of the Master
Builders Association were closed
down almost without exception.
Several of the largest building
operators have agreed to pay the
scale and their work will continue
without interruption" said Walter
H. Bennett, Business Agent for the
District Council of Carpenters, Tues
day morning I'VE are not yet ready
to announce the exact number of
men on strike, but it is same to esti-
mate that fully two-thirds of the
union carpenters walked off the job
this morning when they received no
definite assurances that the union
scale would be paid them.
The building operations of the
Port Commission, the School Board
and the City of Seattle have not yet
been affected. 1t is understood that
these public works are compelled by
law to pay the going wage and it
depends entirely on whether these
utilities decide on our new scale as
the going wage"
The carpenters have demanded a
wage of $40 a day, an advance from
$3.50. The union plasterers have
been locked out since last Monday
on their demands for $40 a day. an
increase from 50. Lathers have
Joined the carpenters in the strike
and want $40 a day. Building la
borers want an increase of 81 day
to make their wage 81.
Between fifty and sixty of the
building contractors in the city are
members of the Master Builders As
ISOLATION which has refused to meet
the wage demands Spokesman for
the Association have issued state
ments declaring that the wage de
mands are prohibitive and cannot be
met.
Two Printing Trades Strike in Seattle
With few exceptions, job printing
plants in the city We're closed down
Tuesday morning when union press
men, press feeders and bookbinders
failed to show up for work following
the Labor Day holidays. Typogra PHI
ical men, the printers, have called a
meeting for Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock in the Labor Temple, to con-
slider what action they will take in
support of the strike. 1t is under
stood that the printers will take adj
vantage of a clause in their contract
with employers and refuse to set NJ
any unfair copy" in any of the
struck shops.
The three crafts affected are de-
handing a uniform scale of 81 fol
seven hours work, women bookbind-
ers demanding an advance from S21
to $2S a week. The men journeymer
were receiving Sc day and in an
ticipation of the expiration of their
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05
A PUYALUP BOYS
HABITS OF THRIFT

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-1llustrating
the beneficial results of the Govern
ment's effort to promote habits OF
thrift and industry among the
youth of the country through War
Savings Stamps and Boys and Girls
Club work, is the story of Morrill,
Delano. a Puyallup boy, which has
been related to Frederick w. Ora
ham. State Director of the War Say
ings Organization, by A. t. Del
plain. county club leader.
The boy was left 500 by his aunt
two years ago. Instead of putting
the money in bank, he invested it
in a SOW, working on his fathers
farm for the animals upkeep. This
SOW had seven pigs which sold for
$40 to $25 each. From this small
start. the boy increased and better
ed his stock until now he has regis
tered stock only.
During the year 1918 he cleared
$500 in actual cash. With this
money he built another pig pen and
bought a feed cooker. He put him
self through one year of high school
purchased two 800 Liberty Bonds
large number Of War Savings
Stamps, and now has $3.50 to in.
vest in a $500 SOW. Last year the
boy won first prize at the State Fail
on a six-weeks-old Berkshire pig.
In addition to these achieve.
ments, the boy raised fine stock
of rabbits, and a field of seed corn
for his pigs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05
MORE UNION MOLDERS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Officers
of the International Molders' Union
report that 5,O12 new members
were admitted during the first six
months of the present year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05
NEW ROMPER CLOTH AT 4Oc

Ladies' Gowns, of fine
quality Nainsook; low neck,
short sleeves trimmed with
dainty lace and embroidery.
Special ............ $3.50
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05
WOOL-NAP BLANKETS At S5.95

Full double bed size WooNap Cotton Blankets, in blue
gray pink pads splendid heavy Blanket and one that
will we'll Special 5000
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05

Ladies' Handkerchief in a
good quality; excellent for
every day use; plain or col
ored borders. Special at,
each Observation-Disclosures. Sc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05
COTTON BLANKETS AT S2.25

White Cotton Blankets size 56x76; with pink or
blue borders and well finished. Special. SA'<zS>
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05
PRIVATE CAR LINES
AID BIG SIS CONTROL
(From Federal Trade Commission. y

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Ascrib-
ing to private car lines position as
one of the principal factors in the
concentration of control of the
American meat industry, and show
ing that the Big Five Chicago pack
ers own more than 80 per cent Of
the equipment suitable for shipment
of fresh beef and carcass meats, the
Federal Trade Commission today
made public a special Private Car
Line Report" to the President. 1t
recommends as a remedy that all
cars used for the transportation of
meat animals and all refrigerator
cars and equipment be operated on
equal terms to all shippers.
THE most important types of pri-
waite cars considered says the Com
missions letter of transmissal to
the President, are the brine tank
refrigerator cars equipped for the
transportation of dressed meat car
casses, and the ventilator refrigera
tor car, suitable for packing house
products and for vegetables and
fruits. The three principal classes
Of owners are the packers, the rail-
roads. and private car companies
leasing their equipment to shippers
and railroads.
The complete report will be ready
for distribution within two weeks.
THE refrigerator car made prac-
tiCable a more extensive and eco
Inomical use of food products. For
fruits and vegetables it encouraged
the development Of production in re-
| cions especially fitted therefor by
! soil. climate. and season of growth.
| In the meat industry it facilitated
| the concentration of slaughter ny
making practicable the long-dlstance
shipment of fresh meat, in place OF
| shipment of live cattle to the local
| tiles of consumption. 1t has also
tended to the curtailment Of the To-
! cal slaughter of meat animals.
The present COuHtI w ''e ~ 2'' -
of distribution ny tne IiNe DIG P"lN
ers through their pTahC.I 10 uses ,'I'',
| peddler car routes is pul.I aloD .I =,
the prnClple OF leIIlEeIa lIoH CIV CIV
has grown up hlSlorlCaiIE' On.
their control OF rei rIEeIaloI car lI-lJ9
in conjunction WIN the US ioo 49,.
and combinations naHlIaIleo' al I.l.!'s
continuously for more imam % years.
"ENtensiNe ownership Oh ~ t'.e
tank refrigerator cars ny tHe Nv IN. uiE
/ packers is a prIhCIpaI t"Cl"' ia ny" ~
! control of the meat IhuuSlIE ~
! December 81 1910 tneN oNieu ~ -
454 brine tank cars au"p'g" 70 ne
| shipment of fresh peer ana carcass
meats, which is over W. per Sei' ue
the total equipment OF this ype Oh
car. Their ownership uht,l ItNvnilH
| of accessory facllltles' SutH as 'cIl,7
stations and platforms localeu au-
vantageousIy IN trunk me leIIL'oI " D.,
strengthened their cohIrOl over I"e
/ industry.
in turn, the volume or traIlIC Vl
the five packers mas ehapieu IHeIll
to secure from the ral,roaus au VA. H.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05

The packers control the hides of
which our shoes are made, and if
they want to raise the price of
shoes, they hide their hides.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-05

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-10

i moe wszelka! NaWet sen ME przynOSlt %ukoJenla,
DO noce schodzi}y ma rozgoraczkowanem oczeki-
waniu, DO, co tylko wiatr tknq1 okien, to sic juz
zdawa1o kazdemu, re ktoS pod Scianaml przemy-
ka, re ktoS puka re ktoS nadchodzi.
P~rzeszedf trzeci tydzien, ME poWrocity.
Ma swiecie zaczelo sic nieco wypogadzac, j
PREY koncu kwietnia zdarzaiy sic juz dnie cieplej-
sze i sioneczne; puszcza1y sic traWy, ruszaiy OIL
miny, pekaiy drzewa, kaczence obsiada1y {aki, pta-
ctwo zaczynalo krzyczec pc sadach gqszczach,
rankami klekota1y bociany, a Skowronki Gale
dnie dzwoni}y pod jasnem, czyStem niebem, WHO
sna sz}a wszystkim swiatem i Spiewafa coraz po-
tezniei sw6j hymn nieSmiertelny, ale ME widziaty
jei oczy, z~aropia4e cd nieustannych, gorzSlch tez,
ME czu4y jej dusze, przegrzane meka, i ME byfo
lei DO chatach, pe}nych tylko plakania, za1oby
'beznadziejnego smutku.
Przeszed} piaty tydzien - ME powracafy!
Ludzie sfaniali sic, jak cienie, poschniete cd
goraczki, a wieS staia sic ME milknacym lamen-
tenn pieSni pogrzebowej; codzien wieczorem w
kazdej chaiupie pali4y sic gromnice i odmawiano
"a konajacych, a dfugo w noe billy ku
rozgwiazdzonemu niebu place serdeczne, billy re-
.bracze prosby, billy westchnienia, przejete wiara
i ufnoScia....
Przeszedf piaty tydzien - ME powraca}y!
Wies dochodzi4a juz do szalelstwa, wielu rzu-
Gallo sic presto ma bagnety, ably sic przedostac do
las6w i raczej umrzec, Mill dfuzej znosiG to strasz-
live oczekiwanie, ale laden ME przerwai tel ze-
'laznej obreczy i wracali j~eszcze bardziei smutni
j udreczeni.