davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
DUNLAP ITEMS
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Cards came out this week announc.
ing the marriage of Merlyn Rawlings
and Miss Esta Allen at Omaha on No
vernber 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbee were here and
spent an evening in town one day last
week working in the interest Of the
children's home in Dcs Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mclean are here
from Omaha spending some time.
Mr.. Bolte. Sr. is still very low and
but little hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kirk and Mrs.
Martha Kirk left for California last
week to remain until May.
The Woman's club met in regular
session on Monday last at the club
room and held their annual election of
officers, which resulted as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. II. A. Tinker: vice presi-
dent. Amanda Edwards; secretary, Mar
garet Fleming; treasurer. Besse 3. LIE.
han; corresponding secretary, Retta
Rawlings. 1t was voted to hold a pie
sale on Saturday afternoon at the city
hall, the proceeds to be used to help
def1ay the expense Of the federation
tax for the support of the national fed.
GRAFTON meeting to be held in Des
MoineS next June. u &T i
Little Miss Nadine Liscomb has been
ill the past week. but is conyalescent.@
Donald Liscomb was an Omaha pas
senger Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Wacker was up from
Woodbine Friday between trains.
The funeral of Mrs. Edna Quinn Kin
ney was held from the Congregational
church on Thursday afternoon, inter-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Raine of Denison to Mr. Humphrey of
that place. Miss Raine has had a
music class here at times and has many
friends here.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis died in the Omaha hospital
last week and was buried from the
Catholic church here.
Dan O'Connell has been in town the
past week visiting relatives.
Geo. Wettengel was in Omaha one
day last week and drove home d new
Dodge car for the Culivan garage.
The Misses Rebecca and Helen Moore
have been in town the past week at the
home Of their grandmother Mrs. B.
J. Moore, from their home in Omaha.
School has been closed there on ac-
count of the coal shortage. -
George J. Gleason, son of William
and Mary Gleason, was born at Crys-
tai Lake, ILL.,, June 10, 1859. His op-
pOrtunities for an education were linn
tied, but the ability to apply himself
coupled with perseverance compen-
stated for the academic training he
missed AS a boy he was employed
in one of the large mai-order houses
in Chicago, and in his early teens he
learned the sheet-metal craft, which
occupation he has since pursued. Oct.
10, 1892 he was united in marriage
with Mary Jessie Eaton of Gliddon,
Iowa, making their home at Aurora,
Ill. In 1903 they moved to Dunlap.
which place has come to know him for
his sterling character and to appreciate
him for his worth to the community.
He built up a good business and has
enjoyed the confidence of the people.
His sudden death in his place Of bus
mess Monday evening, Dec. !, was a
shock to the whole community. He
was connected with the Masonic, Odd
Fellow, and Modern Woodmen fratern-
aties, in which he has held positions
Of honor and trust He was a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal church
since his conversion at the age of
eighteen, and has served the church
with unquestioned loyalty, having
taught in the Sunday Schools for a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
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SCHLESWIG ITEMS
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A deal was closed last Tuesday when
Chris Lafrentz sold his garage to Il. P.
Ho1lander and his son, Gus, taking In
the Hollander garage in the deal and
$24 900 in money. Mr.. Holander will
take possession Monday when the stock
will be invOiced.
The school children have been very
active selling Red Cross Christmas seals
and have met with big success. .s.,.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Book entertained
the teachers and few invited guests
Friday evening at progressive 500. A
dainty lunch was served. Mr.. Vance
succeeded in getting high score. y
Mrs. Chas. Reinking entertained the
Card club Tuesday afternoon at her
pleasant home. Mrs. Seeing, of Boone
was a visiting guest. Mrs. Lafrentz
Mrs. Emil Book second. The main fea-
ture of the afternoon was the sleigh
ride to and from the horne and all wish
the distance had been greater.
Mrs. Hans IVersen entertained the
G.. G.. C. club at her home Friday after
noon.
A. H. Stoltenberg will hold a pre-hol
iday sale at his store for the next few
weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Schultz and son, Shirley
returned home Monday from Omaha,
where they spent Thanksgiving with
her mother, Mrs. Marie Schmidt.
Miss Caroline Petersen returned from
Marshalltown Sunday, where she visit
ed over Thanksgiving with her sister,
Eta, who is in training there at one
of the hospitals. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Walter Schroeder.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caro-
Thursday, November 9th, a baby boy.
Miss .Thellla Hollander returned from
Bryant last Saturday, where she has
been the past year. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Alma Wiese.
Z Miss Marie Niewoehner, Of West
Bend, spent Thanksgiving with her sis
ter, Mrs. B. S. Andersen. a.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E,vert Nielsen, of Bloom
field, Neb.. arrived Saturday for an eX-
tended visit with their daughter Mrs.
and other relatives. -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
DELOIT ITEMS
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Harry Anderson was a Deloit visitor
Thursday.
Broder Boysen and George Hutchin-
son were Denison callers last week.
DR.. Merriam, with his patients, Ed
ridge Whey and James Anderson, were
in DeniSon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim went to
Denison Friday, where they remained
over night with her sister, Mrs. Wilkin-
son, and family, and on Saturday left
for California. Mrs. Ben BeamOn ac-
companied them to Denison to see them
off. We wish them pleasant and safe
journey. -
The Ladies Aid will meet this week
with Mrs. Broder Boysen to complete
arrangements for their coming bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payden arrived last
week to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milt Childress.
Morris Wilkinson was on the streets
of Deloit Wednesday, .u...
Frank HaWley was q Deloit caller
Wednesday. He is making preparations
for trip east soon.
Mrs. j. w. Wilkinson spent a few
days with her sisters, Mrs. Beaman and
Mrs. McKim in Deloit last week.
The Ladies' Aid spent q very pleas
ant afternoon Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Kuhn. They are making plans
for their annual bazaar to be held just
before Christmas. Let everyone do
their best to assist the ladies in their
work.
Floyd Darling is working at Appleton
since his return from Colorado.
Mrs. Herman Grill visited with her
friend, Mrs. Lille Newton, Monday.
Miss Hester Lingle spent the week
end in Denison, the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Newcom. aEG Il. ,a-- .,.. .s~
e. c. Fl. Young; of Wall Lake, came
down to Deloit Sunday evening to help
the Epworthians in their Twin my
chum' services and gave them a very
Interesting talk. Mr.. Young was enter.
tanned until the League hour at the
home of Prof. Kuhn and wife.
Elmer Zea, Of Mallard, came the last
of the week to visit friends.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Boysen and Miss
Mabel Ehlers were Denison shoppers on
Saturday.
Saturday afternoon quite a number
of ladies wended their way toward the
Geo. Hutchinson home, and upon in
,quiry we found that there was to be
a shower for a future bride, one of our
nurses and a most excellent young lady.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

ment being made in Pleasant Hill GEM
etery. Mrs. Quinn lived here many
years and had many friends.
Irving Gleason was home from Mt.
| Vernon to attend the funeral of his
! father.
A number of the farmers are busy
these days hauling wood, which GER
| tainly looks good to every one, espe-
cially those who have only a little fuel.
| Mrs. Jim Dugan came up from visit
! in Council Bluffs last week.
All stores closed on Thursday for the
| funeral of Mr.. Gleason. The funeral
was delayed somewhat on account Of
the lateness of one of the trains.
Art Burlington spent one day the
past week in Missouri Valley, the guest
Of his brother, AL, and family.
Ray Gorham is home from the north
and expects to make this his home for
the present at least.
Harvey Quinn Of Colorado was in
town last week attending the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Emma Quinn Kin
ney.
Mrs. J. J. Peters spent Monday in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith >are spend
ing the last few weeks preparatory to
their departure for California. with Mr..
Smiths brother, A. E. Smith and fam
lily.
Miss Helen Tinker and her friend
Miss Pease left on Sunday evening for
Cherokee to resume their work as
teachers in the schools there.
Miss Aria Rawlings left on Sunday
for Bristol to also commence her work
as Il teacher there after her Thanks
giving vacation, spent at the home of
her parents.
= Messrs Mike and Pete Kavanagh
were in Omaha last week attending the
marriage of their sister, Miss Vena to
Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston of Dow City
have come to Dunlap to make their
home for q time.
Schools all closed Friday until the
beginning of the new year on account
of the coal shortage.
Mrs; Burleight, mother of DR.. Bur.
leigh and her sister. Miss Eta Faux
arrived from Yankton on Friday to
spend the winter with DR.. and his
wife here.
Ed Ryan Jr. has been on the sick
list the past week.
Merlyn Rawlings arrived from Des
Moines on Thursday from his wedding
trip. He and his wife will be at home !
to their friends after Dec. 10.
All the stores are enforcing the clos !
ing orders ordered by the fuel COM |
mittee. Even the post Office isn't OPP
en- in the evenings so people have
chance to get their evening papers.
The musicale to be put on in charge
of Mrs. Burleigh will be given at the
of the new school building
on Monday evening. Dec. 8.
Friends were surprised to here of the
last week of Miss Lilliel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Constructed? Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always vio-
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatives, but the COM
Portable, gratifying, corrective regula-
ton Of stubborn bowels so pronounced
in DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Tonic in action, they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly
but gently cleanse the system of waste
matter and fermenting foods, and give
you keen zest for hard work and
healthful recreation. All druggists
% cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Waist Belts
for Girls and Boys

Black, Blue, White or Olive Drab. AL
ways useful. A fine Christmas or birth
day present. ALL ARMY MEN know
the superiority of WOVEN WAIST
belts over leather. Patent clasp buckle
permits close adjustment, ensuring COM
fort. Costs less and far outlasts leather
Send rs cents. state color desired and
give waist measure. JAMES FISH
BACK, Union Trust Building, Washing
ton, ID. c., 4S-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
NECLECT|NG THAT
n. COLD OR COUGH?
{
WHY, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks it
IT'S natural you don't want to be

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. Coo. AMI $1.20 bottle at
all druggists. Give it trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Webster City F'reemanJournal: If
the two great parties so to the people
with the issues uninf1uenced by the in.
lection of the league of nations ques.
ton, there is every reason to expect a
sweeping republican victory. The re.
pub!icans will have all kinds of ammu.
milton and the democrats will be on the
defensive from the start.
Marshalltown Times Republican:
Money is a nice thing to have in the
house and the bank, but it can't buy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

number of years, was active in the
Epworth League, and at the time Of
his death was n trustee of the church.
He leaves to mourn his departure, q
wife and four sons, Edward. George
Irving and Curtis. Also an aged moth
err, three brothers Louis of Aurora. ILL.,,
Archie Of Sugar Grove, ILL.,, William
of Dunlap. Three sisters: Claude
Willard of Sunny Side, Neb., Grace
Foote of Dunlap and Mamie Willard
Of Long Pine, Ncb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
The Legion Getting Busy

One recent incident of the work of
the American Legion was the stopping
of German play at Newark, N. j. All
over the country the legion is fighting
the Red menace 1t will find plenty of
work to do along many such lines.
2 AS respects German plays, as long as
German is permitted to be taught in
schools, some plays in that language
will no doubt be presented. The major
ity of those usually given are cleverly
concealed propaganda, and such per-
formances need careful restriction.
This country has long needed some
active force working for patriotic ideals.
The soldiers of the civil war supplied
that force for many years. The task is
far too great for those who are left.
There has been too much "let George
do it, in American patriotism. The
American Legion promises to supply a
positive energy that has long been
needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

7 have several houses and lots
L and some vacant lots for sale in
Denison. and some modern homes.
12O acres, miles from Denison,
new house and barn and other
buildings.
16O acres, 3 miles south of Deni-
son.
1G0 acres, / mile east of Buck
Grove.
40 acres near Dunlap and also
80 acres near Dunlap.
II acres close to Denison and al
so 7 acres east part of Denison
with good improvements.
One good house and one.half
block in east part of town; easy
terms. Look them up.
Other property as follows:
A 6 room house with lot 70XS8,
one block north of post office; all
modern but heat. Paving all paid
for.
House and 2 lots, all modern,
close to north brick school.
House and lot, not modern, in
same block.
One 5 room house, not modern,
with l lot, on E. Chestnut st.
l a mlisting a number Of good
South Dakota and North Dakota
farms.
For Rent-72 houses.
Call or see
"A. II. BROGDEN
Denison, Iowa. Phone al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Charles City Press: The good will
felt by Americans toward Mexico has
been waning rapidly, as a result of the
persistent refusal of the Mexican gov
eminent and people to reciprocate.
Mexican offenses have become steadily
more intolerable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

coal. Perhaps the coal strike may
teach all of us something of intrinsic
values.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

These people who start rumors about
the death Of the president are likely to
be soon the subject Of some reports
that WON'T have to be contradicted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Formerly the society reporter had to
write up what the women wore, and
now they have to describe what they
don't wear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

And there is no one who gets more
indignant about the price of clothing
than those who don't bother to read the
newspaper announcements of bargains,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
CLOUDS STATUS
OF FOE ENJOYS

Paris, May 3-The question has
arisen as to whether the credentials
of the German peace delegates are sat-
isfactory.
French sources point out that the
credentials brought to Versailles are
for the entire German empire, but
they do not mention Bavaria. which
heretofore has had her own ambassa-
dors and separate government. with
in the empise and which recently de-
clared itself a republic, distinct from
the rest OF Germany
In order ,nat there should not be
any question whether a peace signed
by the Count Brockdorff- -Rantzau
delegation will be binding on Bavaria,
the allied credentials committee will
meet the Germans again on Sunday
morning and hope for a solution is
expected.
Inasmuch as Fiume is not mentioned
in the treaty 10 be presented TO the
Germans there is no reason why the
Italian delegation should not Oe pres
ent TO sign, but il is not known as
yet what steps may be taken. 10
pave the way" for Italy's return 10
the Peace Conference for this.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Huns Must Accept the Terms
Allies Offer, Harden Asserts
German Editor Declares Delegates From Ber-
lin Are Not in Position to Quibble
-. Over Proposals At Paris.

tion- of the points because the
peace terms are hard.
'If the treaty is not accepted
then the government will have
thrown Germany into renewed and
lasting suffering. Germany needs
food supplies and credit. but more
than that she needs the worlds
good will and sympathy. II the
German delegates by their attitude
do not gain these and do not con-
vince the world that Germany is
changed and reformed: il President
Wilson no longer can champion
justice for Germany because Ger
many does not deserve justice: then
the government will be overthrown,
No Time for Change.
Il would consider that a catas-
trophie.. Not because am opposed
to the theory of communist: 1 am
radical myself, but because l
think that the present is no time
for change of the social order.
For instance. when the patient is
in the middle of a difficult opera
tion. it is unwise to begin teaching
him dancing lessons. That is the
tragic position of Germany.
Il am fearful of the worst if the
German delegates trifle and bluff
when our whole future depends
upon our changing the worlds hos
tility to good will by openness and
honesty"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
BODY OF SLAIN
TEACHER FOUND

Latrobe, Pa. May 3.-wedged un-
der a board in a shed behind an
abandoned log hut on the old Ardary
farm, two miles from Lloyd Hanna.
the body of Miss Emma Austraw.
pretty ls-year-old school teacher.
who mysteriously disappeared last
Monday evening. was found today.
Lawrence Moore. 16. a Boy Scout
and pupil Of the teacher. discovered
il.
The girls hands were tied behind
her back. She had been shot
through the head. the police say.
Her face had been beaten and she
had also been struck on the head
Her death evidently had occurred
forty-e eight hours before the finding
OF the body.
The Austraw girl was teacher at
Derry Township School Number S.
After Diminishing her pupils last Mon
day afternoon she started for the
Kiser farm. where she boarded. When
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Allies Must Force Huns
To Repair War Damages
Gen. Maurice Says Germany Is Not Penitent
and Will Make Reparation Only
When Compelled

which have received the condition OF Ger
contradictory We have been told that food there
plentiful that possible good meals at most of the big
be had of France and cheaper
told that Germany have been told
army and could be rapidly
than that which the allied associated
have been told
Germany miary impoent told that Germany
a and that of the old
have been told that the Kaiser
miitarist party utterly dscredited.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

YOU What Will Your Best Girl
Say II You're Not in Khaki?"-and
said:
well. 1 suppose i've got to go.
and went round to the nearest re-
cruiting agent, and guessed that it
was the way TO death. They guessed
right. in more than 10000 cases.
These boys came from London
shops and warehouses and govern
ment Offices, from city Clerkships and
small business houses in Liverpool.
Manchester. Glasgow. and other big
towns. and from villages and farm
steads in rural England. Scotland,
ireland and Wales. They had had no
military training before presenting
themselves to the recruiting officer.
They had never envisaged the idea of
war.
They had never imagined in their
widest dreams that killing was to be
their job-and they didn't. like the
idea of it. They had no particular
hatred OF the German except as peo-
pie of a power who were trying to
put 1t across" the world for some
unknown purpose and by very deadly
means.
Longing fer Biigbty.
Then they came into the battlefields
and found themselves cut OF from all
the civilization they had known. with
its decencies and cleanliness, eaten
alive by vermin in foul trenches and
dug-outs, ,and face to face every day.
and every minute of every day while
they were in the trenches. with the
menace of death.
They learned to know, very quickly.
that their best hope of escape from
death was wound which would
MAIN them just enough to keep them
in ''Blighty" las they called England,
from the Indian word "BalatiD until
the war was over. Failing this. they
knew il they belonged TO the infantry
that on the law Of averages they
would have to die.
What was in the minds of those
men, so Young most of them, and so
unprepared for death? What was
working in the brain OF this new type
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

danger MY own personal observation
of Germany since the armistice has
been very limited and, therefore, In
what have to say ! intend to try
and put purely personal impressions
into their proper place, but have
had during the early months OF this
year opportunities Of talking with
sixteen men who have made separate
journeys across the Rhine at various
times and have. collected from each
of them the story of their experience
and it is the resultant of my own
combined observation which 1 am
now about to give.
do not think that it is even vet
fully appreciated how tremendous
has been the change which has been
wrought in Germany In the spring
before the war happened to be in
Leipzig, when 1 met a German gen.
eral staff officer whose acquaintance
1 had made when he was visiting Eng
land and to whom I had been able
to show some civility. He could
think of no better return to make
me than to obtain for me the high
honor of presentation to his excel
lency the corps commander, After
a great deal of fussinG on the part
of the German officcrI was informed
49,. l,;s axnaIIancxy u,a,.Ja ..1.:.-
me on a certain day and at a certain
hour and was exhorted to put on my
best coat. At the time appointed 1
presented myself at the Kommandan-
tur and was informed that his ex-
cellency had been unexpectedly
commanded to the palace to an in
terview with the Kaiser and was
requested to wait. was kept in an
anteroom for about ithree-quarters
of an hour and then heard the noise
of the guard turning out and pre-
senting arms. and of drums beating
the salute. SO ! knew the great man
had arrived. After a suitable in
terval I was ushered into the pres
ence when the general stood very
stiff and erect in his military frock
coat. with a star on his breast and
cross hanging from his collar.
His manner was regal and conde-
scending. He extended to me two
fingers, inquired how liked Leipsig,
bowed and the interview was over.
1 had been greatly honored and what
more could l expect? r.s ......
Same Scenes Action Changes.
The next act opens after an interval
of fve years. The 'mise-en-scene" is
the. same. 1t is laid in the same town
of Leipsig and at the same Komman-
daEtur, but there is no longer a guard
coNTINUED ON PAGE NINE