The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
DeniSOn Local

DenisGl local news will be found
in all three sections of this weeks
issue. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Able and little
daughter visited relatives in Dow City
Sunday.
Louie Dorale, of Charter Oak, was
business visitor in Denison this
morning. ,.s.... ., .-.......-. ....-
VIM. Slavery spent Tuesday down in
Harrison county where he visited with
a number of his relatives -. -.
John Rath is the owner. of new
: Chandler automobile, purchased yes
terday from Gibson & Rogers. '.
r. w. Buncher, Of the Boys shoe de-
partment, spent Monday and Tuesday
in Omaha on business for his firm.
This office will be closed all day
Friday in order that the employees
may join in the Memorial day exer
cises.
Miss Ruth silletto left this after
noon for Logan, where she will spend
several days visiting her friend, Miss
: Helen Wood. .....t. -.
Misses Dorothy Pfarr and Lydia
Otto returned Tuesday evening from
Lincoln, Neb., where they have been
attending college. .....-
Ben Pautsch, of the renison Auto
Co., has been on the sick list a great.
er part of the past week, but was able
to be out again Monday. III.
Misses Dorothy Pfarr and Lydia OF
/ to returned home last evening from
Lincoln where they have finished the
school year at the State University of
4 Nebraska. s.t}f Ef.
Miss Ethel Ghamberlin returned
home on Sunday evening from Sioux
I City, wheresslle spent the past week
attending the r. q. o. convention and
visiting friends. .'Vu ',.Ss
II. M. Bostwick, Of Des Moines, was
( in Denisen Saturday visiting at the
] Farmers State Bank, of which he is
one OF the directors. Mr.. B0stWick
was formerly National Bank Examiner
covering a large district in Iowa.
John Pollock, OF Bloomfield, Neb.,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Denison
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. W..
C. Pollock He has sold his jNebras-
ka farm and we understand intends to
buy in Crawford again.
AS an experiment the county agent
is out at the Albert Meyer farm in
East Boyer township today planting
soy beans. He is using half acre
plots and planting with the ordinary
corn planter. The experiment will be
watched with interest. aa,3# jt f.
III. A. Carpenter has taken the
agency for the ,scripps-B Booth automo-
bile, and carries an ad in this weeks
paper. The ScrippslBooth is recog-
nized as a classy Car and no doubt
Mr.. Carpenter will meet with num-
Der of sales. ~ @|:
In another place in this paper will
be found the advertisement Of Purcell
Brothers., wherein they advertise a
sale of pure bred Polled Hereford
bulls, The sale will be held in Denison
ION Saturday, June It'll, at12 p. M, and
!. Malone Bros. are the auctioneers.
Look the ad up. NJ
County Agent Quist addressed a
meeting Of the progressive farmers at
Aspinwall on Tuesday evening, at
which time there was large attend
ance, some seventy1five being out. The
speakers spoke on the subject OF good
roads and farm bureau organization
and created considerable enthusiasm
y among those In attendance. ED Geor-
gus presided over the meeting.
w. c.. Rollins returned home Satur.
j day from a trip down. through Missouri
+ and Arkansas where he had been in
the interest Of the Redpath-Vawter
chau tauqua system. He covered the
territory along the mississippi valley
y and found conditions rather wet. Many
OF the fields for miles in length were
under water. Returning, he came by
way OF st. Louis and up to Council
Bluffs.
Mark Clark arrived in Denison Mon
day noon from Camp Dodge after re-
ceiving his, discharge from the ser
4 vice. Mark was a member Of the
4 SD division and saw active service
!. in France, participating in practically
all of the big drives Of the American
army. He was wounded by machine
! gun bullet in the leg which laid him
UP in the hospital for several weeks
! but not long enough to keep him from
rejoining his company and participant
ing in the big fight in the Argonne for
est. Mark says all of the engage
ments were child's play compared ia
+ the battle of the ArgOnne forest where
thousands of men were slain. The
battle was so furious that the Red
Cross was unable to get the wounded
away for period of from one to three
days. The dead literally covered the
ground and so hot was the fire that il
was almost impossible to bury them
Mark has entirely recovered from his
wound. d..