davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
HELP CAPTURE
NOTED BANDIT
Charles and Oliver Saul, Sons OF Chas.
Saul, of Douglas. WyO., Assist
in Capturing Bandit
CAPTURED NEAR THEIR RANCH
Only Rancfmen Who Volunteered Their
Services and Helped Secure Train
RObber and Jail Breaker

People of this community will be in
terested to know that two former Deni.
son boys assisted in the capture of Bill
Carlisle, the famous Union Pacific train
robber, near Easterbrook, Wyo., recent.
ly. Charles and Oliver Saul, sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Saul, who operate a big
ranch south of Douglas, were members
of the posse that surrounded the cabin
in which Carlisle was hidden. Both
young men are well known here. hav.
ing made their home in Denison up until
just a few years ago. They attended
the public schools here, both graduating
from the high school with high honors.
The following account of their part
in the capture of the bandit is taken
from Sundays Des Moines Register and
will be of interest to their many friends
here: '- - ' = 80 ~. 4 Is
La Bonte, Wyo., Dec, 1.-Two Iowa
among the posse that captured the ia.
nous train robber, Bill Carlisle, at
Easterbrook Wyo. They were the on.
ly two ranchmen to volunteer their
services to help run down the famous
bandit who had been traced to the edge
Of their, ranch by a posse from Chey-
enne.
Carlisle had been traced to the ranch
adjoining theirs on the night of Deem
DCI ISI, WI SSCdpcO. l. nc SIIeIlll lIOul
Cheyenne then telephQned to the Saul
ranch and asked assistance of the Iowa
boys. The two brothers, along with six
extra mounts for the use Of the posse,
started at daybreak on Tuesday and
after riding in the mountains all morn
ing tracing Carlisle by his tracks in
the snow he was finally overtaken at
EasterbrOok and captured.
When he was surrounded at the cab.
in Charles Saul with the sheriff entered
the front door and Oliver and a deputy
covered the rear entrance. When told
to put up his hands. Carlisle instead of
complying made move as if to pull a
gun and they shot him. Bill Carlisle
had been travelling on foot through the
mountains since his last train robbery
following his escape from the peniten.
tiary. He was heavily armed at the
time OF his capture, but was surrounded
before he had time to offer any resist.
ance, He had believed that his tracks
through the snow had been covered and
the posse had lost track of him.
There was $1,000 reward out for his
capture dead or alive.
Charles and Oliver Saul are the pres.
ent managers and owners of a large
ranch south of Douglas. They were
born at Denison, Iowa, and lived there
until a few years ago, when they moved
to Wyoming. Both young men attend.
ed college at Iowa and were prominent
in athletics. They only took to man
hunting" for q few days excitement
and do not intend to make practice
of it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

spending some time at home owing to
the schools of Omaha being closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Houston are pleas
antly domiciled in the home recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Lambert are leav'
ing soon to make their home in Dell
Rapids, S. d., where he will run a ga
rage.
Taylor Durham was in Chicago with
stock the past week.
Mrs Probasco was in Missouri Valley
last week visiting relatives.
Miss Barbara Wettengel Is again in
the Remde store helping during the hol.
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh have gone to
Marshalltown to make their home for
time.
Mr.. Monahan is domiciled in the home
recently purchased from Mrs. Adamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, Of Wayne, Neb.,
have been in town visiting relatives.
The work on the building under pro.
cess of construction at the present time
is considerably impeded owing to the
extremely old weather and short hours
for the workmen.
Mrs. Purcell, of Missouri Valley, was
in town last week visiting her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Dye are moving
into their home recently purchased OF
DR.. Ingersoll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
BULLETIN BUILDING SOLD
G. L. Caswell Disposes of the Property
to Patrick Hasset for q Consid.
GRAFTON of $15,000.O0

A deal was consummated the last of
the week whereby Patrick Hassett be.
comes the owner of the Bulletin build.
ing located south Of the post office, pur,
chasing the same from G.. L. Caswell
for consideration of 1000. Posses.
sion is to be given March list.
Mr.. Hasset has been looking around
for some time for a suitable location for
a land office. He already owns some
nine sections of Iowa land and his bus
mess has assumed such proportions it
will be necessary for him to open an Of
flee. Mr. Hassett informs us that he
has not decided yet just what arrange
ment he will make. The upper floor of
the building is rented by DR.. Yoder and
Finnern & Vosgerau, the new owners of
the Bulletin, occupy the ground floor
and basement.
The Bulletin building was erected sew
eral years ago by G. L. Caswell and is
a most substantial building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
YOUNG COUPLE
HAPPILY Welded
Mr.. August Christensen and Miss Jua-
nita Baum Welded Thursday
Evening, December 18th.
COMPLETE SURPRISE TO FRIENDS
Wedding Took Place at the Home Of
Brides Parents and the Happy
Couple Now in South Dakota

1t was quite a surprise to their many
friends to learn that August Christian.
sen and Miss Juanita Baum were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents
Thursday evening at s o'clock in the
presence of the members of the two
families and the best man and brides
maid. The home was tastely decorated
with roses, and just as the clock struck
s, Leo J. Miller and Miss Mabel Leahy
preceded the happy couple and stood
with them while the marriage lines
were read by Robert karr, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. The impress
i've ring ceremony was used.
Mr.. Christensen is we'll known in
Denison, having served faithfully his
country during the period Of the world
war. He volunteered for service in
May, 1917, and after being located for
a time at Ida Grove was sent to Camp
Cody, where he spent nearly a year in
preparation for his services in France,
where he spent about eleven months.
He returned to Denison April 20, 1919.
Miss Juanita Baum was educated in
Denison, being a member of the high
school orchestra, a gifted musician and
a young lady who has many friends.
She has proven herself efficient as as.
sistant to her father in his Office in the
ice plant.
WI. SilASllillSeli anu HIS partner,
Biz" Miller, purchased the ice bust.
ness from E. c. Baum, so that he plans
to make DeniSon his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen left for
ten days trip to various points in
South Dakota, where they will visit
friends and relatives. After their re-
turn they will make their home for the
present with the parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Baum.
The Review joins with the many
friends of this popular young couple in
extending hearty congratulations and
wishes them many years of happiness
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
suit PRICES IN
CHICAGO $500
First Fair Prices" on Clothing Listed
Friday in Chicago by the Illinois
Fair, Price Committee
SHOES OFFERED AT IS AND LESS
First Effect of the Fair Price List Will
Bring About Drastic Decrease
in Clothing Prices

The first ''fas,, prices. on clothing
were listed in Chicago on Friday last
by the Chicago clothing subcommittee
OF the Illinois fair price committee to
show that dependable merchandise can
be bought at reasonable prices. The
prices were not fixed as maximum or
minimum prices. -s
AS long as present stocks last woll-
ems suits can be purchased as low rs
$25. dresses at S15.25, shoes at S4.95,
mems shoes at S4.95. suits and over
coats at $24.50 each. These prices We're
made by the subcommittee consisting
of five executives of some of Chicago's
large stores and their statement said
the figures We're fair prices for serv.
iceable articles in the various lines
mention" but that replacement or.
ders at present market prices will in.
crease these figures
Five of Chicago's biggest retail stores
prepared the list, which follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
SCHLESWIG ITEMS
:: !. i J. i !. \ !. \ + + + + f. !

Henry Caro- resigned as manager OF
the Standard Oil company here and
Aug Wittmack was appointed by Mr..
Miller, the district auditor, to fill his
place.
Miss Martha Gleason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason, was mar
ried last Sunday, December nth, at Ida
Grove to Bernhard NJ. lessen The
young people will live on farm near
Holstein the coming year.
I. N. Vollersen and wife expect to
move to Denison soon, where he and
his brother have purchased a lumber
yard. They will dispose of their mod
ern home here.
SchlesWis will soon have a commun-
ity service station if enough Of our cit
liens will help it along. A. w Soltow
and l.. b. Hall, Of Davenport, have been
here the past week and have received
good encouragement. The Reinking
corner was chosen as Il suitable place
and this would greatly improve that
part OF town.
Mrs. Theo. Rol,wer entertained the
M. G. r. club at her home Friday at.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Evers took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Book.
Among those leaving for California
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
NiolDlhe, WITS. GfOCknlann, MI. ana
Mrs. P. w. Johannsen and the Misses
Emma and Mamie Beermann.
Matt Iversen had the misfortune to
break his leg last Friday when he fell
from horse. He was brought to town
and had the injured member reset He
is now resting easy at the home of his
mother here.
The Ladies' Aid of Friedens church
met with Mrs. Henry Bielenberg last
Friday afternoon. A profitable meeting
was held. Mrs. Emil Zimmerman was a
guest.
Mrs. Herman Boysen returned frorr
Lyons Sunday, where she had been for
several weeks helping care for Mr.. Boy
sens mother. who has been seriously
i'll: She reports her some better.
Hugo klotZ and wife visited with his
folks at Holstein over Sunday.
h. Miss Leona Boysen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Boysen. was taken to
hospital in Omaha and operated upon
for appendicitis. She Is reported as
getting along nicely.
Adolph Bielenberg was taken seri.
ously i'll Saturday evening. A doctor
from Omaha was consulted and it was
found necessary to operate. He is re.
covering nicely from the operation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
We Must Have the Facts

Mitchell Republican,: Whether or not
the public will give to the findings Of
the commission that Endorsement that
would insure its recognition as fair and
equitable will depend upon the question
of whether or not the commission turns
the light of ''pitiless publicity" upon
the whole controversy. The public will
not be satisfied with any disposition Of
the matter that will not make known
the actual facts as to the profits of the
coal mine owners. 1t is to be noted
that the commission is to fix the sale
prices for the coal. Now, this cannot
be intelligently done with knowledge
OF the actual costs and profits of the
coal mine owners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
Death AGAIN VS.
ITS AT KIR0N
Mrs. s. N. Sandstron, One of the Pio.
neers Of Old kirOn, Taken by Death
on Monday, December 9Th
WAS u YEARS OF AGE AT DEATH
Came to America in 1872 and Settled ut
KirOn at Which Place She Has
Since Resided

KIRON, Dec. 1O-Special-The grim
reaper death has again visited our
midst, and has called away from this
locality one of our most respected pio-
neer citizens.
On Monday, December Sth, in the af.
ternoon occurred the death of Mrs. s.
N. Sandstrom at the old homestead in
Old kiron. after an extended illness
covering period of several months.
The nature of the illness was slow and
gradually Slapped her strength and life
away, and for the past several weeks
deceased became weaker, and all hopes
of her recovery were abandoned by her
loved ones. The end came very peace
fully Monday afternoon when her spirit
was released from the earthly taber-
nacle which it has occupied for the past
II years, months and days.
Mrs. Sandstrom was born in Skeane,
Sweden, Aug. 9, 1912. where she grew
into womanhood and where she resided
until in the year 1872. when she came
to America, coming directly to kiron.
and here she has since resided. She
was united in marriage to S. N. Sand
strom Nov. 6. 1872. at Kiron, and this
union was blessed with eleven children,
eight of whom preceded the mother to
the rest beyond. The three surviving
children reside in this communicative
sons, e. N. and Martin, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allie Johnson. Besides the
saddened husband and children Mrs.
Sandstrom leaves six grandchildren, one
brother, s. o. Crook, of this neighbor.
hood, two daughters-in-law, one son-in.
law and other relatives and many
friends and acquaintance.
These relatives and friends will not
alone mourn deceased but will Sorely
miss her; there is a vacant place in the
home which cannot be filled and the
family circle is broken. The Lutheran
church. Of which Mrs. SANDSTONE was a
faithful member. will keenly feel the
loss of this good woman and devoted
member. The membership as one unite
in sympathy with the bereaved ones
and they give testimony of the woman
Illness of deceased, her strong charac.
ter. kind and devoted disposition; her
exceptional traits of heart and mind en-
deared her to all with whom she came
in contact.
Realizing that the end of life was
drawing near Mrs. Santlstrom willingly
submitted to the plans of her Creator
and Savior and was ready to go when
the summons came. She is reunited
with the loved ones called before her.
happiness and toll and sickness she has
reached the port where all is rest and
eternal bliss.
The funeral took place on Thursday
short service was held at the home
and the remains taken to the Lutheran
church where the funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. Glad. The pail bearers were
old pioneer friends-Andrew Fl. Nelson
August Lundell. Alfred Salmonson, Gus
tav j. Anderson, p. G. .Lundell and
John Baker. The assistants were G. A
Norelius, p. A. Peterson. Ed, Lundblad
otto Berggren, c. w. Nelson and Mar
tin Peterson. The remains We're laid
to rest in the family lot in Bethel Gem
|etery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
Say The Ring Was Phony

Mason City, Ia. Dec 12.-Mrs. NJ.
E. Wilson, who has been selling oil
stock extensively in this city, borrowed
sum of money from H. E. Anderson
and he claims that she left diamond
ring in security. This was placed in
a sealed envelope with written instruc-
tons saying that it would be released
only upon the written order of both
parties. The envelope was deposited
with a local bank
When payment on the loan was not
Forthcoming Mr.. Anderson served an
attachment on the ring. The package
was delivered to Deputy Sheriff S. l..
Gardiner, who opened it. The ring
was taken to the jeweler who placed a
value of 81 on it. The loan was several
hundred dollars
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
BASKET BALL AT
DOW CITY FRIDAY
DenisOn High vs. Dow City Last Friday
Night at Dow City Proves Good
Came Full Of Interest ..a....-,s.
THE DUNLAP VS.. DOW CITY GAME
Town Teams Of Dunlap and Dow City
Play the Same Evening Dun.
lap Won the Game

DOW CITY, Dec. 16-Special-Deni
son and Dunlap invaded Dow City for a
double header basket ball game last
Friday night, Denison coming in form
of the high school and Dunlap as the
town team. The game was staged on
the local floor with the two high school
teams appearing first. The Denison
men were considerably heavier than
ours. but we managed to hold our own
within four points at the end Of the
first half, the score being to -.
The last half was the most exciting
of the two. The Denison lads seemed
to be getting onto the game which was
not very apparent in the first half. The
Denison boys being football veterans
had better wind than our men, but new
ertheless our boys played hard and well.
The Denison boys committed many
more fouls than our boys, they having
four teachnical and five personals mark
ed up against them, while our boys on
ly had two technicals and one personal.
Johnson from Woodbine refereed the
game and not better or more just
referee could have been found. The
final score was 80 to 10 in favor of Den
ison and at the close of the game the
Denison boys gave yell for the Dow
City lads, which was responded to by
the high school giving fifteen ''rahs"
for the Denison team. The game ended
with the best Of feeling on both sides.
The lineup of the game was as follows:
Dow City: Tillett, Talcott. forwards;
Cooper Captain, center; Barker, Stew
ems, guards. Denison: ]. Saggau, F.
Jensen. forwards; E. Hagedorn, center;
e. Flinn( Captain). E. Saggau, guards.
The town game was not quite so in
teresting as the high school game as it
was little too slow. Both sides play.
ed clean and hard and there was very
little rough work. Dow City not hav-
ing practiced together very long could
not do as well as if they had had the
practice, so they had to be content with
second place with a score of rs to II.
Both sides played with all their might
and everyone did their part. The line.
up for the town teams follows:
Dow City: Rigsby, Moeller, forwards;
Divine. center; Smith, Butterworth.
guards. Dunlap: Mills, Tinker. for.
wards: Helm, center; Chauncey, DeJean,
guards. Harges, substitute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

The Review received a very pleasant
call on Monday from w. H. Moeller,
of Otter Creek township. He and his
family were in Denison doing their
Christmas shopping. Mr.. Moeller lives
on a 100 acre farm belonging to his
father-in-law, Carl Cashier. just three
miles straight west from kiron. He is
feeding 7 half a load of white face cat.
tie. sixty head Of Chester White hogs,
and sonae other livestock. His corn
crop thie season was unusually good.
While ii the Review office Mr.. Moeller
advanced his subscription another year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Some time ago the Review made note
of the fact that Patrick Hassett was
the owner of nine sections of Iowa land
and that next spring he expected to
open regular city eral estate office
in Denison and go into the business
right. Since the appearance of the item
in the Review it has been quoted in
hundreds Of papers over the state, and
Pats mail has increased by leaps and
bounds. Every day he receives letters
from different points in the state from
office men seeking employment or
from supply houses wishing to furnish
his office for him. Pat says he is just
beginning to realize the true value of
advertising, and that when he once
gets fairly started he will use an entire
paper each week. And believe us Pat
will be heard from in a business way
that will make some Of the skeptics sit
up and take notice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
CALIFORNIA IS CROWDED
Herman Koenekamp Arrives ut Los
Angeles and Immediately Goes Look
ing for Apartments

We are in receipt of a letter from
Herman koenekamp and he says he and
family arrived safely in Los Angeles,
and We're glad to get away from the
cold weather. He says: Every place
is taken and it is impossible to find a
home. l spent the whole day in Long
Beach looking for an apartment and ev.
erything is taken. Apartment houses
that are only half built are all spoken
for My son has just purchased a new
home in Hollywood and we will prob.
ably live with him for a time. Please
send our paper TO 5S11 LaMirada Ave-,
Los Angeles"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
Real Estate Transfers

Monday December s.
John Cook and wife to Ladona B
Grill-Lots / 4 6 7 s 9 10;
II IL Block IL Normal School
add Denison Con -------------$ SO
Tuesday December @
Milton A Johnson and wife to NJ
J Turner-Lot 7 block 149 Den
ison Con 900
Thursday December IL
Martin Ahart single to George
and Adolph Evers-SWA, NEA
1889 Con Observation-Disclosures
Hugh Dougherty and wife to Clar-
ence E Barrett-Lots block
20 Manila Con --------------- 225
Friday December 12-
E Fl Weed and wife to F j Smith
Block 1 Weeds add Charter
Oak Con l3s
E H Weed to Eva C Smith-Lot
6 block 2 Weeds add Charter
Oak Con 1OC
Joe Stepan to F Smith-Lots
6 block Waddington's add to
Charter Oak Con ----- LIE
Saturday December 10
a M Masters and husband to Carl
and Ben PautSch-Lots l 4
6 block 4 Normal School add
DeniSOn Con 300
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
Keep on the Grass

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Mr.. Ian
sing has been running the Mexican bus
mess while the president was too sick
to be seen-by him. He is not running
it now. Neither, by the way is the sen
ate committee. The president has TAX
en- the clinical thermometer out Of his
mouth long enough to dictate warn.
ing to the senators to kindly keep of
the grass. Presumably his secretary
of State has been similarly motioned
away from the throttle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Clyde Thompson, who has been work.
ing in the Twiner office for the last
few months, has gone to work in the
Denison Review Office. Clyde was an
agreeable fellow to have around and
we hated to have him leave.-Woodbin
TWiner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Waterloo Times-Tribune: Remember
the old days when the water used to
freeze in the bucket in the kitchen and
in the pitcher on the washstand over
night? Them were the days." And
were kicking now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Don't fail to read every ad in this
weeks paper; you will profit thereby.
The many Christmas ads will greatly
assist you in deciding on what to pur-
chase for Christmas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Asa Brown has purchased the Mrs.
Mueller residence property on Burt
street from Ernest Schroeder for a con.
sideration of $3.50. The Browns who
are living on a farm near Deloit will
move to Denison March LIST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Iowa Falls Citizen: If the mine oper-
ators were patriots, instead of profiteers
they long ago would have worked out a
plan and made the necessary expendi.
lures to mine coal the year around.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Robert Rule, of Dow City, visited with
friends in Denison Sunday.
James Mitchell was in Carroll Satur.
day transacting business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

The first effect of: the fair price lis
will be to bring about a drastic de
crease in the price of suits, overcoats
hats, shoes and all other staple article
of clothing, the committee declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

Rare beauty, and varied, marks the gathering of voes with which greet the first breath of Spring
 But that beauty nothing to the beauty which will mark the dresses they are going to makel
 How delightfully."- they will drape! How they will sparkle in the glow of the Spring sunshine How light and shadow will play their surface and give each fold and pleat and tuck added charm
 Tiny flowers will fairly burst into bloom Distinctive plads will almost advance and retreat steps along in sprightly fashion. And how rich will be these dark hues they made up with touch of brightness
 But beauty is not all; these voiles have much service quality too Fine they are they will not be harmed by laundering And all through their lives they will retain their freshness and appeal
 Brilliant gems of the gathering the satinstriped voiles They in almost one-color effects delicate de- signs of much novelty and above those designs flashing gleaing stripes of satin shade which exactly matches the prevailing tone of color-$125 yard.
 And their companions worthy of the place they hold; rich and beautiful and pretty Open plaids, tiny figures, large figures, deep color tones, light shades,a very garden of life and beauty.
 Much variety and charm at each price
 39c 59c and 6sc yd, Left