davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
One Case of Smallpox
Reported; 33 Flu Victims

One new case Of smallpox in tn.
District was reported TO the health
officer yesterday. one case was re-
ported the previous day. bringing
the total under treatment at pres
cnt UP to IS.
Only 80 new cases OF inhuenza
were reported yesterday. Ono death
from influenza was reported.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
THEFT OF JEWELRY
AND MONEY REPORTED
Mrs. A. J. Stein Gives Police List
Of Missing Articles.

Robbery Of jewcIry and other per
sonal articles valued at about 5000
was reported to the police about .
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
4. J. Stein, 1924 Seventh street
northwest.
The list OF articles stolen from
Mrs. Stems residence included the
following: gold necklace with
diamond and pearl pendant, a plain
gold ring. gold breast-pin set with
garnets, a small lavalier set with
three pearls, a pen knife. a velvet
handbag containing small purses.
one OF leather and other Of black
velvet and $50 in money
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Dies on Elevated Train.

New York, Feb. ia man believed
to he George H Piercy. IS. of 242
Fairmont avenue. Jersey City, died of
heart disease while riding on an up
town Third avenue elevated train
here today.
Another address on papers found in
his pockets was pa Monticello avenue,
Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
CASUALTIES IN RUSSIA
NUMBER 324 TO FEB. 8
oZ Killed in Action: IS Dead of
Wounds and 81 Missing.

Total casualties OF the American or
2anizations in Russia are S2l. accord
ing to cable from the central records
office, A. r. F.. dated February o.
They are divided thus:
KILLED In action. G.: died OF wounds
10; died OF disease. a; died Of accident
.. severely wounded in action. 6s
slightly wounded in action. S3 wound.
ed In action. degree undetermined. 50:
missing In action. 81. These casualties
have been published individually IN
the regular casualty list.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Cambridge Honors American.

London, Feb. l2.-Prof Harold Dex-
ter. of Hazleton. Pa. has been elected
to the Downing chair of English law
at Cambridge University, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
TRANSPORT ARRIVES
WITH 1000 VETERANS
369th and S54th Companies on
Transport Stockholm.

Transport Stockholm.
New York. Feb. I2-The transport
Stockholm arrived here today from
Brest with 2.OS4 soldiers and officers
aboard. including the following units:
The 369th Infantry. Field and Stan
Headquarters Company. Medical De-
tachment and Companies A, b, and
ID, composed Of men from Camps Up
ton. Taylor, Lee, Gordon. Travis, Fun
ston, Sherman. and Meade.
The &4th Company. Transportation
Corps. from Camp Meade. and three
casual companies OF men from Mary
land, Iowa and Mississippi.
There were also So casual officers,
among whom were lO3 from the Air
Service. The 359th men were formerly
m the old New York Fifteenth Rcgi-
mcuI
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
California Association to Meet.

The California State Association will
meet tonight in Thomson School
Twelfth and I. streets northwest. All
Californians in Washington are urg-
ed to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Resume Mail Service to Finland

resumption of mail service 10
Finland WAS announced yesterday
by the rOstofficc Department
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.
~ JOSEPH f. PRITCHARp.

ChicazO, fch. l2--spring wheat farmers viii
e taken care o. the sonle as PRODUCERS OF win
~ wheat. in the ouiniOn Of Leslie Gates,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

Meeting of the civic section of the
Twentieth Century Club today at II
o'clock in the lecture room of All
souls Church. when DR.. Dorothy
Mendenhall of the Children's Bu-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13

An indoor carnival for the benefit
of the Silver Spring, Md. volunteer
hre department is to be held Monday
and Tuesday nights. beginning at
$50 o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
INJURED WHEN
AUT00VERTURNS
Walter LochmiIler, Son of Mr.. VIM.
Lochmiier, Seriously Injured
Last Sunday Afternoon.
NOW AT DENlSON HOSPITAL
Thought to Have Sustained Ruptured
Liver and Other Internal Injuries
Was Driving Ford Car.

Walter Lochmiller, son of William
Lochmiller, was seriously, if not
fatally, injured last Sunday afternoon
when the auto in which he was riding
overturned and threw him out. The
accident happened about four miles
northwest of Denison on the ridge
road. Walter was thrown in such a
way that he was injured internally
and fear is entertained that he may
not recover. Parties who were near
when the accident took place state
that the cara Ford-turned COM
pletely over and alighting on all four
wheels kept running until telephone
post was hit, when the car stopped.
The injured man. brought into
town and taken to the Denison hospi-
tai where he has received everys,care.
For a time Sunday afternoon and eve
ming he was unconscious, but later
rallied, and was able to tell something
of the accident.
On Monday DR.. Rosenbrett, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, was called in consultation
and the young man was given thor
ough examination. 1t is thought he
is suffering from a ruptured liver, and
a number of internal injuries. He is
receiving every attention possible,
but his condition Is considered as
very serious. At the time of going
to press there was very little change
for the better.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
COMMITTEE MEET FRIDAY
Committee on Denison's Homecom-
ing Celebration Will Hold Meet
ing on Friday of This Week

The president of the Commercial
club has appointed additional mem
bers to the entertainment committee
for the purpose of looking over the
situation with view of financing a
Harvest Home festival to be held
probably some time in October in
Denison. The present entertainment
committee consists of Clement j.
'Welch. chairman; j. F. Walz, Brown
Romans, George Naeve and G. L. Cas-
we'll. To this committee for the pur-
pose of this entertainment has been
added Dr.. L. NJ. Coon, r. P. Conner,
H. C. Finnern, James O'Meara and
Jacob Johnson, and together they
have been termed the Homecoming
committee.
The nature of the homecoming has
not yet been determined and the COM
mittee will have a meeting for that
purpose Friday night at 8 o'clock at
the Commercial club room. 1t is the
opinion of some that instead of a fes-
tival that something Of permanent
nature should be inauagurted toward
establishing club house of perma-
nent building for the returned service
men, while others are in favor of hay
ing the oldtime home festival. The
COMMITTEES requests that a joint meet
ing of our merchants be held with
them on Friday night for the purpose
of seeing in what direction their en-
thusiasm might run.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

best floats as follows: Farmers State
bank, first; Bendixen & Evers, Sec
ond; DR.. w. H. Schultz, Red Cross
car, third; Peter Johannsen, the Iowa
Farmer, fourth, and Ennes Stolten-
berg, Prohibition, fifth.
After the big parade was over and
people had regained their nationality,
the free attractions we're put on, and
then the races and contests and the
tug Of war were waged. Ida county
and Crawford entered the tug of war
and, as in all things, Crawford coun.
ty won over her opponent.
The ball game between Denison and
Ida Grove proved a one sided affair,
but was interesting at that. Denison
was easily defeated. After the game
two very successful balloon ascen-
sions were made and adjournment
was had until evening when the event
to be much talked about was to take
place.
The entire evening was devoted to
a 81 900 display of fireworks, and hun
dreds of people who had been in the
habit of witnessing fireworks of mag
nitude in the large cities were greatly
surprised at the attempt made by
The remarks among these
people were common that the display
was one Of the best ever witnessed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
RUEHLER.sYkEs WEDDING

Rev. C. E. Hamilton, of the Baptist
church, officiated at the wedding of
Mr.. John J. Buehler, of Denison, and
Miss Ruby Ann Sykes, of San Fran
cisco, which took place at the Drake
home near Manila on Tuesday noon.
c. A. Sykes, relative of the bride,
and Miss Emma Buehler, sister of
the groom, were the witnesses. The
ceremony was also witnessed by the
immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom. After the ceremony delight
full dinner was served and the young
couple left for Cedar Rapids and 9TH
er points in eastern Iowa. Mr.. Bueh-
les is a prosperous young farmer near
Denison and has many friends. The
bride, sister of Mrs. A.. G. Drake,
is spoken Of as lady of refine.
ment, we'll educated and one who will
make a splendid companion to the
husband of her choice. She has been
employed as deputy recorder at Will
lows, Cali, where she has resided
since leaving Iowa about ten years
ago. The Review joins in wishing
the newly married couple happiness
and success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
RlCHARDS-AERlSCHER

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Aebischer in North Denison on Tues
day evening Of this week at eight
O'Clock, when their daughter, Miss
Hazel, became the bride of Alfred
Richards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richards. Rev. E. Witter, pastor of
the Main Street Methodist church,
performed the ceremony in the pre-
|sence of about fifty relatives of the
young couple. Miss Betty Aebischer
acted as bridesmaid, while George
Richards, brother of the groom, was
best man. The bride looked very
sweet in a gown of white and carry
ing a bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaid wore dainty dress of
pink and corsage bouquet Of roses.
Following the ceremony, an elegant
supper was served by the mother of
the bride. The happy young couple
departed this morning for Perry.
where they will visit at the home Of
the groom's sister, Mrs. Chas. Stoner.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Larson and
Miss Amy Lawrence, of Lake View.
The bride has many friends in Den
ison where she has grown to young
womanhood. She was a member Of
the class OF 1913, which graduated
from the Denison High School. later
fitting herself at the Denison Normal
college for a teacher in the rural
schools. After several successful
years as teacher, she was employed
as clerk in the grocery department
of the Balle-Brodersen department
store, where her services were much
valued by the patrons.
The groom is an energetic young
man of ability, employed by the city
electric light department. For a
number Of years, he held a responsible
position with the Denison Bottling
Works. He was among the first to
enlist in the army after the outbreak
of the war and was stationed at Camp
Cody, later seeing overseas service.
He has just completed the erection
of a fine new house on Railroad ave-
nue. where he and his wife will make
their home upon their return to Deni-
son.
The Review joins with host of
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes to these deserving
young people. ''s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
WHAT'S IN THE PAPER

Section
Page one-Denson Must Dust Herself.
Contracts for Monument
Commercial Club
Coffee House Denson.
Number Plates in November
Owners Keep Register
Twelve Faithful Service.
News Of Iowa People
. News of Local Color
Page two-Everybodys Article
Arion Ready for Fair
Stories Continued from Page One.
Page three-Funeral Of Mrs Woodruff
Arion Ladies Make Demand.
Resignation of T. v Walker
Real Estate Transfers
Page urFu Page ladies'
Page five Speaks for Itself, Denison Local
Defiance Harness Store BurgaTed.
Miscellaneous.
Page six-Farm News Page
Boys Judging at Fair.
Boyer Items.
City people receive
Page eight-Luman Sewel a Ranchman
Death of Mrs Gust Anderson
Sunday School Column.
Buck Grove Items.
Second Section
Page onc-schleswg Homecoming.
Sam Anderson Fatally Injured
Weddings of the Week.
American Legion
Injured when Overturns
Business Men Attention.
Going Away School.
Page wo-Correspondence
Page three-Wal
Aron Items
Among the Churches.
Page four-society.
Page fve-Denison locals
Page six-Dow City News
schleswig
Page seven-Review
Deot Correspondence.
Manila Items
VIC r U. Notes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
something special, like purebred live
stock or seeds"

SOHelulHS Special, ike puIeUIeu i've
stock, or seeds"
This farmer is a large user of ad.
vertising space although he is not an
outstanding breeder. His market is
! mainly in his own county and two ad.
Joining counties. He dispOses of a
goodly number of Shorthorns and of
Poland China swine each year as we'll
as seed corn, and he does it mainly
through advertising in the local cOun-
try newspapers. Now and then, he
uses space in a farm journal of state
wide circulation.
"Ive found the country newspaper
a good advertising medium" says this
farmer. 'It fits my business very
we'll. If l were a larger breeder, |
would use more farm journal space,
but l have not gotten to that point
yet. The country newspaper gets me
all the customers I can care for now.
/ use the farm journal occasionally
because / want to break into the lar
thought to my advertising, and l get
ger fields. l give good deal of
the help of the country newspaper
men. I've had to find my own way,
but if your young men IN the college
could get some special training along
this line, they would gosat the whole
matter better than l did
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

District court has been in session
all of this week, with Judge Albert, Of
Jefferson, presiding. The grand jury
was discharged last Wednesday, hay
ing found no indictments. The petit
jury was called for Monday Of this
week and all members were on hand.
The work of the court has been taken
up with case of more or less local
nature and of such nature that the
least said about it the better for the
community. A number of witnesses
have been subpoenaed and the case
will no doubt continue during the
week and possibly run into next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL
Denison and Crawford County We'll
Represented in the Different COL
e, leqes of the State.

All Denison and Crawford county
is justly proud of the records being
made by her college students. The
different colleges throughout the
state and adjoining states have re-
representatives. from Denison and the
county. Below we give a list of those
who have decided upon college edu-
cation. We publish the names as far
as we have been able to get them.
The following is the list: Simpson
college, 1ndianola, Ia, Hazel Beutel;
state agricultural college at Ames,
Fanny ,Woolston, Clara Weiss, lone
McCord, Archie e. Silletto, Helen
Trexel, Bertha Trexel, Marcus
McCord, Joe Finn. Marie Solomon,
Bernice Kinney, George Brodersen,
Joe Collins and George Giblin; state
university of Nebraska, Lincoln, Dor
othy Pfarr, Lydia Otto, Beulah Ayles-
worth, We're Menagh, Lucille Johnson,
Paul Gebert and Charles Rank; Mt.
st. Joseph's Academy, Dubuque, Fran
els Leahy and Mabel Houlihan; Drake
university at Des Moines, Earling Gar.
rison; Des Moines college, Des Moines
Alfred Faul, Oberlin 7<conservatory Of
music, Oberlin, Ohio, Edna Wright,
Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn, Eel
la Gilm0r and Milda Lochmiller, state
university of Iowa, Iowa City, Loyal
Voss, Carl Frederick Kuehnle, Charles
Silletto, Ben and Henry Brodersen,
Chester Schlumberger. Gordon Locke
Louie Moore, Grinnell college, Grin
nell, Everett and Erma Norelius, of
Kiron. both of whom graduated from
the Denison high school, and Made
line Robinson; Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, Nd, Mary Lally,
University of Chicago, Alma Wright,
Columb ia University, New York City,
Marjorie Sims; American Conserva-
tory of Music. Chicago, Winifred
Wright; st. Mary's, Notre Dame,
South Bend, Ind, Katherine Lally;
Notre Dame, Lehman Lally. ..,,-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
sam ANDERSON
FATALLY INJURED
Well Known Citizen Of Goodrich
Township, Caught in Belt Of Ma
chne-FataIly Injured.
DIED At $50 TUESDAY EVENING
Accident Happened on the N. p. Lar
son Farm Northwest Of DeIoit-
Burial at Oeloit.

! Sam Anderson, one of the best
known citizens of Goodrich township
Sustained such injuries yesterday at
ternoon when operating a threshing
machine that he died at the Denison
hospital at about $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Anderson and his brother, John,
and crew of men were threshing grain
on the N. P. Larson farm about four
miles northwest of Deloit at the time
of the accident. As near as can be
learned at this time the accident
which resulted in death was caused by
one of the belts on the separator. Mr..
Anderson was operating the separat-
or and his brother. John, had charge
Of the steam engine. 1t had been
raining a little in the late afternoon
and the belts becoming dampened
were slipping. The brother, John, no.
ticed this and shut off the engine and
started back to the separator, only to
see his brother caught in the belt.
The right arm was badly lacerated
and there were number Of wounds
in the right side.
nhe-injured man was Immediately
loaded into an auto and quickly
brought to Denison and taken to the
Denison hospital, where physicians
Immediately took charge Of him. He
was conscious almost until the last,
and knew his brothers and sister
when they called. His injuries were
such that he had hard work in
getting his breath and asked that he
be famed and complained of pains
in his side and stomach. At $3.50 he
passed away. Deceased was mar
ried man and was 46 years Of age. He
leaves, a wife and five children, be-.
sides five brothers and two sisters.
He was born in Marshall county, ILL.,,
and came to Crawford county In 1888.
In 1901 he was united in marriage to
Miss Tabitha Whey, daughter OF
Dave Whey, and to this union five
children were born, the eldest being
IA years of age.
Mr.. Anderson has been in the
threshing and Smelling business for
the past twenty-five years, and dur
ing all these years had never received
even a scratch. He and his brother,
john had always worked together in
the business. and both had ever exer-
cised the greatest care in the hand.
ling of their machines. He was known
as one of the best threshing machine
men in the county. 1t had been the
intention of the two men to quit the
business with the end of this season;
they had been at it so long. The
death of this splendid man is a severe
shock to the community and to his
brothers and sisters. of whom there
are John, Robert, William, James and
Harry and Mrs Arthur Whey and
Miss Emma Funeral arrangements
have been made for Friday at two
o'clock. Interment will be made at
Deloit. ....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
ADVERTISING HELPS FARMER
Breeder Says He Finds 1t an Econom-
icaI Way Of Selling Odd Articles
About the Farm.

''Do what you can to interest your
agricultural students in agricultural
advertising" writes farmer to the
agricultural journalism department at
Iowa State college. EVERY progress.
sive, businessIlike farmer ought to
know what advertising means and
how to use it, because it can. be made
a very valuable help in selling farm
products to advantage. That is espe.
cially true if a farmer is producing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
WEDDINGS OF
THE PAST WEEK
8uehIer-sykes Wedding Took Place
Tuesday Noon at the Home Of
Mr.. Drake, Near Manila.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDDING
We'll Known Young People Wed at
Home Of Brides Parents on
North Main.

Cupid has had a rather busy week
in Denison and we have to report a
number of weddings and understand
there will be one or two scheduled
for next week. The young people
who have joined the holy bonds of
wedlock have the best wishes of the
Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

Clauson Cornelius witnessed the GER
emory. On this Wednesday morning,
at the Presbyterian manse, occurred
the marriage of Miss Roberta ARM
strong and Mr.. John, r. Massey, both
of Omaha. The groom is employed in
the operating department of the
North Western railway at Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
+ + + + $3.50 f. + ~ +
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION.!

=, At a meeting OF the Commercial
+ Club last Friday evening, it was
+ voted that all places OF business
+ close at noon on Friday, Sep
+ TENDER 10Th, and 60 in a body
+ to the Arion fair. Those going
I. in cars would confer a favor on
! the committee il they. would de-
+ corate their cars, or at least car
+ ry a Denison banner It is ex-
+ pected the Denison band will
+ accompany the business men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
Emil Hugg and w. NJ. Binkley were

Emil Hugg and w. NJ. Binkley were
at Buck Grove on Monday last, at
which time the proposition for cleo
trio lights for that town was voted
upon. We understand the proposition
carried and that arrangements may
be made to connect up with Denison.
1t is understood that eighteen farmers
have agreed to take current provid-
ing satisfactory rate can be secured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
TWO FROM OUT OF TOWN

Rev. Robert Karr has been kept
busy of late performing marriage GER
emonies. On Tuesday Of this week,
Robert Wright of Dow City, and Miss
Edith H. Lee, of Dunlap, were united
in marriage at the Presbyterian
manse in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

George Buchanan, on section ,34.
Hanover township, was in Denison
Tuesday. Mr.. Buchanan is just start
ing in the pure bred Duroc business
and has some fine foundation stock,
such as Royal Wonder and King ORR
on Cherry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

Mrs. Mamie Haybink and daughter,
of South Dakota, are visiting at the
DR.. William Iseminger and Cavett
homes in Denison this week. Mrs.
Haybink is a daughter of Orlando
Cavett @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

+ + j. 49, f. + \ + + + :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-26

over. He has brought happiness to
the hearts of thousands. We don't
suppose any other newspaper man in
Florida could have pulled off such an
event, and there are few places ex-
cept Palm Beach where he could have
pulled it off. Joe can be assured that
his generosity brought much joy to
the hearts of the girls of the Ocala
Industrial school, also he can take it
from US that they are as appreciative
and deserving as any that his Christ
mas spirit was extended to. His read
ers will be sorry Christmas is over,
because they will miss his daily write
ups on the subject, which were spicy
and funny, and full of human nature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-26
LEAVE 1T TO MOTHER"

The st. Petersburg Independent
truly says:
"In family circles where father re-
fers to his wife as mother somehow
things generally run smoothly. And
what would father do in these piping
times of high living costs if it was not
for her! Balance wheel, saver, econo-
mizer and thrift queen all wrapped
into one. Leave it to mother!
at looks as if the pay envelope
would not reach. Leave it to mother.
She knows how. By skimping and par
ing and pruning, by cutting and bast-
ing and trimming. there seems to be
plenty and to spare. Such meals from
so little! Such clothes for the chill
.dren, so neat and becoming! And the
rainy day fund slowly but surely
growingl
Mothers a wonder. We don't see
how she does it. But she does it! It's a
good thing. now. isn't it, that the
great American home isn't run on the
father-manager plan, isn't it,"