davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
Miss Alyce knaul visited friends at

Miss Alyce Knaul visited friends at
Harlan Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Dow and Mrs. Scott
were visitors here Friday from Dow
City -
Mrs. William Hoffman purchased a
Dodge touring car Saturday of the
local agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollander were
pleasant callers in the city Friday
from Schleswig.
John Fleming and sister. Miss Mar.
garet, were visitors in DenisOn Fri.
day from Boyer.
Misses Hilda Holbig and Mayme
Neis were shoppers in the city Thurs
day from Carroll. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Foley and chill
dren were over from Charter Oak
last Thursday attending the old set
tiers picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boysen, resi-
dents of Lyons, Iowa, visited in Deni'
son last week at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. H. Peter Jensen.
The Denison Auto company reports
the sale Of Studebaker cars to Mrs.
r. Lehfeldt and B. H. Johns, of Gid.
den, during the past week.
Mrs. F. W. Drummer returned home
Friday from Atlantic where she en-
joyed a two weeks visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. George Hover.
Mrs. T. G. Chestnut. a resident of
Clay Center, Kans., arrived in Deni-
son last Thursday for visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Stat
ford. a
home Sunday from a months vaca-
ton which she spent at Lake View,
Harlan and Des Moines, visiting rela.
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gaffey and chill
dren of Harrington, Nebr., motored
to Denison Thursday for an over Sun
day visit at the home Of his sisters,
Misses Mary and Margaret Gaffey.
J. T. Haugh and daughter, Mar
guerite, departed Monday for Colfax,
where they will enjoy a week or ten
days sojourn. From there they will
go to Chicago for few days visit
with relatives and friends before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Neal motored
down from Sac City Sunday for Wis
it at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Bamford. They departed
Monday for Maryville, Mo-, where they
will spend week or ten days visit
ing relatives.
Hugo Jensen and R. P.sGonner were
passengers to Sioux City Sunday
morning and drove back two Dodge
cars for the Denison Auto company.
One of them, a sedan, was purchased
by Judge Conner.
Hardly day passes but what from
two to five new subscribers are added
to the Reviews subscription list, and
without any solicitation whatsoever.
The management welcomes these
new members to the Reviews large
family of readers. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saggau and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Saggau returned home
Saturday from Pine Cone Camp. Mimi.
where they have been enjoying the
summer at their cottage there. John
reports this summer to have been ex-
cellent and he was fortunate enough
to catch an eighteen pound "muskie."
Miss Clara Evers who has been spend.
ing the summer with the Tamms, &C
companied them back in the car.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
DressmakF'er ....> ..
Gives Advice

II underwent a surgical operation
for gall stones years ago, was in
the hospital 4 weeks. For l year felt
better, but then my old symptoms and
pains returned, and l have suffered
ever since. Four weeks ago on the
advice Of a lady tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and I now feel like
new woman. I have a number Of
friends who suffer as l did and I am
advis ing all to try this valuable medi.
cine" It is simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testina: ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Rudolph knaul and
druggists everywhere. A.-t..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
Judge Conner was a business call

Judge Conner was a business call
err at Omaha Saturday.
H. T. Finnern, editor of the Bulle'
tin, visited at Ricketts, over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Sandstrom were
callers in the city from Kiron Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Paulsen, OF
Schleswig spent Saturday in the city
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Johannsen. Of
Charter Oak we're among those from
out of town here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kemming, resi-
dents of Ida Grove, visited friends in
Denison Saturday.
Loyal Voss was a passenger to
Omaha Saturday morning, where he
spent the day visiting friends.
James Menagh returned home yes.
terday from Chicago where he spent
several days transacting business.
Mrs. Belle Houlihan Of Arion, has
moved to Denison in order that her
son, James may attend the public
schools here.
Carl F. Kuehnle delivered the ad.
dress at the Manning homecoming
yesterday and today spoke at the
Schleswig celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, of
Boyer township, were visitors in Den.
ison Saturday, Mr.. Brown coming to
attend the meeting Of the stock breed.
ers association.
Dr. and Mrs. r. L. Osborn, of Har-
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Osborn, of
Valley junction, motored to Denison
Sunday for visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Gebert.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Bamford and
daughter, Miss Grace, and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Neal motored to Dunlap on
Sunday afternoon for visit at the
home of Mrs. Georgia Lisc0mb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith are now
occupying the DR., c.. B. Tice resi-
dence on Washington avenue, which
was vacated last week by c. NJ. Dy-
bro. The Dybros have purchased
the Ben lMessenbrink residence on
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Caswell return.
ed to Denison the latter part of last
week from an extended tour Of Can.
ada. which they took with the Nation
al Editorial Association. All of the
important cities OF western Canada
were visited by the scribes and from
ali reports they we're royalty enter.
tanned. The party travelled. in a
special train and enjoyed the beauti.
full scenery at their leisure. Mr.. and
Mrs. Caswell will occupy their sons
home on east broadway.
Over at Sac City great preparations
are under way for a rousing home.
coming to be accorded the boys of
the late war. The speaker selected
is none other than Lieut.. Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, one of the most dis.
tinguished of the great ex-president's
sons. Amusements will be the best
money can buy and the program will
be made, up of ball games, probably
with the Des Moines league and the
best players of Sac county, an air.
plane, soldier boys from Camp Dodge,
big county parade and hundred and
one other attractions. The city will
be- deliberately decorated and Sac City
will alone pay all the bills: The SOL
diers, marines and lads Of the navy
will leave their pocketbooks at home,
as everything will be free to them. AL
ready $4,000 has been subscribed for
the event 49, &c.,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
! SECTION page FIVE

Mrs. J. P. Jones and sons, William
and James, arrived home last week
from Cedar Rapids, where they have
spent the summer visiting relatives.
Frank Leahy and daughter. Miss
Frances, will leave tomorrow for D1l.
buque, where the latter will enter
school at the Mt st. Joseph academy.
Mr.. and Mrs, B: J. Sibbert returned
from South Dakota the last OF the
week. They made the trip by auto.
and Mr.. 'Sibbert is loud in praise Of
the performance of his Buick. AL
though not an experienced driver he
came from the vicinity Of Sioux Falls
without changing gears. He reports
crops as very good in South Dakota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

L. L. Hannah, of West Side, was a
county seat business caller Friday.
Herman Strathman was a county
seat business visitor Monday from
West Side.
Anton Ahrenkiel. Of Vail, was
among those who attended to bust.
ness matters in Denison Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Blackman returned Monday
from pleasant trip to Lake Okoboji.
C. l.. Ducander will leave the first
of the week for Chicago to attend
the annual convention of the Nation.
al Clothiers' Association.
K Mrs. Emil Mas and Miss Edna
| Ehlers were down from Schk|swfg
Saturday shopping and visiting with
| friends. l<
Messrs. Geo. Stewart and Il. w.
Timm were over from Charter Oak
Monday attending to some business
matters at the county capital.
Clifford Browne of the Ducander
Clothing store, returned Monday from
ten days vacation which he spent
at Deloit, Lake View and Dow City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buesing and
children departed Monday for their
home at Bloomfield. Nebr., after a
visit in Denison at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Buesing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Meyer and chill
dren were down from Vail Saturday
shopping and visiting with friends.
While in Denison Mr.. Meyer called at
the Review office and subscribed for
the Review.
Victor f. Michaelsen, of Kiron, was
in Denison Friday on his way home
from Lincoln, where he had been on
business. Mr.. Nicholson is one of
The substantial business men of Kir-
on, and also operates splendid farm
near that place.
The Review is in receipt Of let
ter from Mrs. Iottie D. Ley, asking
that her address be changed from
Dorset, Mimi, to Weshik, N. D,
where she expects to spend two weeks
visiting her brother, E. w. Davies,
and family before returning home to
Denison. She reports very pleasant
summer spent at Pine Cone camp.
A. e. Bryan and Ed Champion have
returned from Kansas City, where
they have been the past month. A.
E. took a post graduate course in
auctioneering and Ed took the regu'
lar course. Mr.. Bryan informs the
Review that he will move to Webster
City about the middle of the month,
where he will locate permanently and
follow the auctioneering business 1t
may be possible that Mr.. Champion
will 60 with him, and they will work
the business together. Both gentle
men are able men and we wish them
success in their new location.
John VanWinkle, now of Chicago,
was in attendance at the old settlers
picnic in Denison Thursday. He
claims the picnic was held in honor
Of his birthday for on Thursday he
was 80 years of age. Mr.. VanWinkle
says that he and w. J. Wagner and
r. Shaw Van set out the beautiful
maple trees that nova adorn Washing
ton park way. back in 1875; lie also
helped in the survey of the park. w. J.
Wagner carrying the surveyors in
struments and he carrying the chain.
Mr.. VanWinkle is living with his son,
Harold in Chicago. His oldest son,
Wyatt, is employed in large electri-
cal factory, and has 100 men under
his immediate charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
SOME PR OVERBS FOR 1919

to choke him.
Dlstrust, Is poison 70 friendship,
None 50 despicable as those who de-
spise others.
What Is wrong today wont. be right
tomorrow.
There can be no friendship where
there IL no freedom.
That Is the best government in
which an injury TO one is the concern
OF all.
our personal activities in the criti-
cal year OF 1919, the policy each Of us
should adopt for our own good our
brothers good. and the good of the
nation~-regardin this also we may
learn not a little from the collective
experiences Of the race as voiced in
provergs:
. Produce much, consume little, labor
diligently speak courteously.
A handful of common Sense is
worth d bushal of learning
The charitable give II out at the
window
Well doing IN the hest. capital
To be of use in the world is the
only way to be happy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
Paderewski's Mission
Explained in Washington

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--The visit
of Ignace Jan Paderewski to Poland
is not to create new soverrsnent,
ernmental activities in that country,
said a statement issued today by the
Polish Bureau in Washington.
Mr.. Paderewski's visit" said the
statement, will, it is believed, Also be
of great value in encouraging the Pol
ish leaders in their resistance to Boil
shevism of the German as well as the
Russian variety. 1t is to he the privi-
,lege of Mr.. Paderewsl1i to convey to
the Polish leaders a message that the
allied powers are ready and willing
to aid.
MIR: Paderewski will visit Cracow
and possibly even Lemberg before re-
turning TO Paris. The length of time
he will be able to stay in Poland will
be controlled in a large measure by
the necessity of his presence in Paris
on or about Jan. Is, when the peace
sessions will be opened
''The situation in Poland is still
quite complex. Because of emergen-
cies, the Poles in Prussian, Austrian
Obliged at times to take steps without
the ability to communicate with one
another Thus, while the government
in Warsaw is maintaining a general
oversight Of Polish affairs in the
other two portions of Poland. the
Poles i'm Posen., in Cracow and Lem
berg have been obliged to carry on
semi-independent activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
PILOT ROCK SOLVES
BIG GHOST MYSTERY

sBetween the Gillian and Nc
Bfoon ranches stands an old empty
house. For some time past people
living in that vicinity have heard un-
earthly sounds emanating nightly
from this place. says a story in the
Plot Rock Record.
Recently. according TO our informs
ark Albert Gillian. whose veracity is
uhquestioned. while passing this
spoolSy place. heard noises calculated
to- cause the hair. to lift the hat from
oRe's head Not being of an inquis-
ithre turn. Mr.. Gillian transferred his
information to Roland McBroom, who
was gifted with a greater amount Of
curiosity and who soon started on a
tofar Of investigation.
ARRIVING at the old honse, Mr.. Me-
Bloom took up three notches in his
belt, set his jaw hard, struck a match
ard-entered.
The only furnishings Of the place
was an old softand a bad odor. Colo
chills chased each other up and down
AIr. McBroom's spine for there upon
tlne couch lay-as natural as life
n6t Rip Van Winkle but an old SOW,
while several little pigs ran about in
a %ain endeavor to get up to the din
ner table" This story is YOuched
for BY a reliable citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
Norway Has Pot of
Gold for Wilson

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Dec. 10
CBy mail while President Wilson
is visiting in Europe. he should run
up here and get his gold medal and
his s36, 900, Scandinavians say.
The awarding of the Nobel peace
prize to President Wilson in Chris
tiana in due form would give the Nor
wegian government great pleasure.
Besides one of the conditions of the
award is that the recipient come to
Christlana and deliver an address on
peace. Right now. custodians of the
Nobel fund are said to hold, would be
the best time of all for President VIII
son to deliver an address on peace.
When President Roosevelt was
awarded the prize the condition relat-
ing to the address in Christiana was
waived on account of the presidents
duties in Washington. But in Wilson's
case it is believed the commission in
charge of awarding the prize wouln
consider that the President could find
time while on his European trip to
step up here and receive the medal
and the S36, 900 in person.
Alfred Bernhard Nobel. Swedish
scientist, left fortune of $4,000, 900.
interest on which he stipulated Should
be expended each year in providing
awards for the five persons contribut-
ing most valuable work in advancing
medicine, phyics, idealistic literature,
chemistry and the promotion of peace
Elihu Root and Theodore Rooseveu
are the Americans who have won the
peace prize. Not alF of the prizes
are awarded every year. because trus-
tees of the fund spend so much of the
income for administrative purposes
that there is not enough left to provide
prizes of suitable size.
However. the Scandinavians are OF
opinion that $36.000 and a gold medal
ought to be sufficient inducement to
bring the President north during his
stay in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

We should consult three things in
all our aetlohs--justice, honesty and
utilify
Justice is the rightful sovereign of
the world
Charity excuseth not cheating.
1t is cruelty TO the innocent not to
punish the guilty.
Better a little in peace with right
than much with anxiety and strife
Peace flourishes when reason rules,
Good counsel is better than great
army.
WHAT is just and right is the law OF
laws,
And as concerns the social read
justments, the lessening of friction be-
tween class and class. the gaining OF
social justice. which the war has re-
vealed to us as a universal need pro-
verb lore gives us these helpful hints'
Avarice and fidelity cannot dwell
together in the same house.
Human blood is all of one color.
They that command the most en-
joy themselves the least.
He who deyours the substance OF
the poor viii find at length a bone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
NEW WAR STORM b.
FEARED {3Y POPE
Warming spoken Against CnwhOlc
some Germs Of DiscOrd. Vengeance
and gPDriSaIS

Warming spoken Against CnwhOle-
some Germs of DiscOrd. Vengeance
and Reprisals.
7 ROME Jan. 3.-Pope Benedict to-
day received the members of the
Sacred College. who presented their
Christmas wishes to him. Twenty
three cardinals and many bishops and
prelates were present.
In reply to the greetings the Pope
expressed doubt whether the tempest
that had devastated the world had
not left in the hearts of men the
deadly remains Of ancient rancors, un-
wholsome germs Of discord, vengeance
and reprisals- The very ardor of war
and the passion for defense Of coun-
try. the pontiff added. were noble in
their origin. although it was natural
that in principle they could easily
lead to excesses and make the germs
Of social discord more grave.
The pope said he wondered if IL
were not the Holy Fathers task to
repair the moral ills of the war, no
,ess than the material damages. and
dksipate the dangers of fresh per-
turbations which might result from
excessive hatred and passions. $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
Haines Visited by
Disastrous Blaze
On Friday Morning

BAKER. Jan. 4.--rA disastrous fire
that occurred at Haines shortly after
midnight. Friday morning, destroyed
five buildings and caused damage that
is estimated at SI4.500. Just how the
fire originated is not known but when
it was discovered the firenlen had a
hard fight to keep it from destroying
the entire block.
The buildings burned were occu-
pied by the Haines Grocery company.
the barber shop of ]. w. Joslin, the
candy store belonging to Louis Define,
the variety store owned by G. w.
Phillips and another small buildins
used as a warehouse. The loss was
partly covered by insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

We're returning from a visit to friends
in Jamaica and when waiting for a car
were accosted by two men in the auto
with whom they had a slight acquaint-
ance. The men are well to do farmers
in the Mineola section. They said
they would give the girls a lift as far
as Hollis and the invitation was ac-
cepted When they reached Hollis
Park Gardens, where the girls are sci :
wants, the men were asked to stop
the machine, but Miss Pierrepont SAYS
they did not do so. Just what hap
pened then is now the subject of po-
lice inquiry. At any rate the girls,
frightened, leaped from the car.
Miss Pierrepont is held as a mate,
rial witness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
GEORGE III. MERELY
ONE OF THE CROWD

LONDON. Jan. S.-This is the story
of how George III. appeared when
London. with mighty accord was
cheering itself into frenzy as the
president of the United States with
George V. rode in triumph through its
streets.
On the bronze horse, George III.
had as company two British soldiers
astride behind him, two others in
front and British sailor perched on
top his ungraceful steed's head.
Around the horses feet stood a doz-
en- other British soldiers, one with the
stars and Stripes and another with
the Union Jack, From their perches
these men of British fighting service
were shouting? I'VE want wilson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
BRITIsH DoSHNIoNS
SELECT DELEGATT' s

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Tf1e British do
minions will lbe represented at the
I'eaee conference as follows, the
Evening News stated today.
Canada. Premier Borden; Austria
LA. Premier Hughes; South Africa
Premier Botha- Labors representa-
live has not yet been decided upon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04

To provide them with funds so
that they can buy the comforts they
need. committee of officers and ci-
Williams is arranging ball, to be given
in the Cambridge armOry. Many
prominent guests. have been invited.
Twenty-four yeegirls at the naval
hospital in white naval uniforms, win
serve as aides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
DANIELS DISCOUNTS
BRITISH CRITICISM

WASHINGTON Jan. 3-when
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today
was shown a dispatch quoting the
london Graphic. which urged Presi-
dent Wilson to cable Daniels to re-
strain his language concerning "the
largest navy in the world" because II
was not the language of friends, the
secretary only laughed. "They don't
seem to understand was his only
comment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
DAUGHTER OF SHERIFF.
IS DEPUTY OF FATHER

YAKIMA Wash, Jan. 3.-Mlsa
Layada Murphy. 1Syear-old daughter
Ut the sheriff. shows up on the De-
cember payroll as a deputy sheriff.
reliably the youngest as well as the
only, girl deputy sheriff in captivity.
The county commissioners have on
jected to paying the claim for he-
services, but can't help themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
FEARING AUTO COMPANION. 4.
GIRL LEAPS AND MAY DIE
Friend. Who Also Leaps But Is I'm
hurt. Says Men in Car Would
Not Let Them Ont.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Miss Nicto-
ria Godek of Hollis l.. /, is in st.
Harys hospital. Jamaica, uncunscious.
having received a fracture Of the skull
early Yesterday in jumping from an
auto at Fulton street and Carpenter
avenue, Hollis. She may die. Miss
Pauline Pierrepont also jumped. but
landed on her companion and SO was
saved from severe injury
Her story is that the two women
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
MONTHS UNPAID
@- But DON'T WHIMPER

BeleTit Ball VIII Raise Funds for
i7spenty-RIve Marines in Chelsea
48pspitaI.
n4F8i hospital today are twenty five
.Uuted States Marines who. next to
reaaining their health. desire most of
altrxo see Uncle Sans paymaster. He
haFebeen a stranger to them for eight
fnDut hs-
sEkey are fellows who went over the
tupsvith the Marines at Beleau wooo
ana Chateau Thierry. They never
whillper. but accept the suffering the
loRg. DAYS Of hospital confinement and
tiFr~Soassed-by paydays. with the spir-
it~T0T courageous soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
FIFTY PERSONS HURT
IN STTtETcTC SMASH

CAMDEN. n. J., Jan. 3.-Fifty per
sons were Injured. % OF them .seri~
ously. several probably fatally when
two street t-cars crashed in front OF
Tie New York shipbuifding yaEd to-.
day 5lfhe accident oceHTed when IL
nottlsb0and Gilsuoesters--car ran
through an open switch and colllded
with a southbound car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-04
REDS CLAIM SUCCESS

LONDON, Jan. 3.-SucccssfuI en-
counters with the allied forces at
ArchaBgeI and the KotIas regions. to-
gctllea- with the capture of six addi-
tioual towns. Is reported in the boil
sIeyik official scommIInique of Dec.
81, rcreivcd from Moscow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26
Wanted

Cash paid for logs, delivered on pub.
Tic highway for loading on our AUTO
TRUCKS. Cord ana slap wood stove
lengths and saw-dnst TOR sale. We
40 custom saving IL. II. Cushman
Mfg. Co.. North Bennington. VI.