davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Sunday Denison added another VIC
tory by defeating Kiron, 1873. Kir0n
had augmented her forces by the adj
dition of players from Charter Oak.
Odebolt and other places. Clauson, Of
Kron, started on the slab, but was
derricked when the Denison crew took
kindly to his offerings, and lost for
him the available supply of balls, the
Denison club having to replenish from
their supply. Helvik. Of Charter Oak,
succeeded and Jared but little better.
Fentress was on the mound for Deni-
son and did not exert himself through
out the entire game. Especially bril-
liant was the fielding at second base
of Heap" Richards, Denisons second
sacker. Red" Roeh, who is red both
by hirsute adornment and in his lean
| ings toward the revolutionary at
tempted new inside baseball on the
paths. but whatever he was trying to
inaugurate failed Of achievement and
he met inglorious disaster by scoring
from second, with One man down, on
a fly ball which was gathered in by
Kiron outfielder. The game was de-
void of excitement and the boys came
home footsore and weary from much
base running. Dug Fulton accom-
panied the team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
W.C.T MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
Dow City Womans' Christian Union
Holds Meeting and Committee
..' Reports Fine Condition.
PLAN ON HOLDING SALE SOON
Report Shows That More Than $3.50
Passed Through the Union--$75
Pledged for Jubilee Fund.

DOW CITY, Sept. 2.-Special-
The Womans' Christian Temper
ance Union met Wednesday afternoon
in regular monthly session, the meet
ing being held in the League room of
the Methodist church.
The program consisted largely OF a
review of the past years work, re.
ports being given by the secretary
and treasurer. During the past year,
Something of $3.50 dollars have passed
through the hands Of the union. 5000
of which, being estimated from the
boxes containing quilts, comfort kits
books, cookies, candy, etc, sent to the
soldiers in the hospital at Ft.. Des
Moines. The remaining $50 goes to
The unions $75 pledge toward the
Jubilee fund This is indeed splen
did showing for the years work in
that the local organization consti
tutes only sixteen members. The an
nual election Of officers took place
at this time. Mrs. Robert Docherty
being elected president, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
Mrs. Ida Talcott. Mrs. Ella Hahn was
elected for the office of vice-presi
dent, to succeed Mrs. A. H. Cook, who
resigned. Mrs. J. P. Goodman was
reelected secretary as was also Mrs
S. E. Wiley as treasurer. The w. G.
T.. U. perfected plans at this meeting
to hold food sale on Saturday aft
ernoon, September 9th, from whic1
they hope to be able to. complete
their pledge toward the Jubilee fund
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
Our REGULAR CAMP DODGE LETTER

CAMP DODGE. Sept. RECRUITS
for the Fourth division, the detach-
ment of the regular army that is to be
permanently at Camp Dodge, are ar
riying daily. The large majority Of
the men are those who saw service in
France. The Fourth division was In
the thickest of the fight across the
seas. 1t fought in the first great
American engagement, the Aisne-
Marne battle; it fought in the second
great American engagement, the re-
duction of the st. Mihiel salient; and
it fought in the third and last and
greatest American engagement, the
battle of Meuse-Argonne.
General Wright who is scheduled
for permanent commander, Is expect
ed from Washington this week. The
men are settling down to the regular
routine of army life. A group of bar.
racks in the center Of the big canton
ment is occupied and the men seem
we'll satisfied with their new quarters.
None of these men went to the war
from this camp Being regulars they
we're sent direct from duty on the Mex
ican border. They are a fine set OF
men and are from practically every
state in the union. Even Alaska, is
represented 1t is interesting to hear
the men discuss the Mexican Difficult
ties. They believe this country will
eventually be called upon to settle af'
fairs down in that country
A decrease in the amount of mail
dispatched from Camp Dodge since
the discharge Of the troops Is noticed
considerably at the main post office
where all mail is routed. .....
During the final days Of the war
with Germany, when $4,000 Yanks
were training in the big cantonment
there were two car loads of mail for
delivery at the camp. Now little
'flivver" can easily haul the mail des'
tined for the camp. More than 10000
letters were sent over the United
States daily through the local post
office during the active days of Camp
Dodge.
Entertaining the Soldiers
There are all kinds of entertaining
features pulled off at the camp. One
Of the attractions the past week was
given by Jack Glickman, rough rider
from q big ranch out in Montana. He
saw active service in France and af
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
MANY ATTEND
SAINTS REUNION
Ten.Day Meeting at Dow City Was
Attended by Many Of the Latter
Day Saints Of Both Districts.
NINETY TENTS WE'RE OCCUPIED
Considerable Attention Given to Re.
creation Throughout the Meet
ing-ChiIdrens' Tent Enjoyed.

DOW CITY, Sept. Especial
The Little Sioux and Galland's s
Grove Districts Of the Reorganized
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, met in the beautiful park at
Dow City in joint reunion which
lasted for period Of ten days. About
ninety tents were occupied on the
ground and many people were in at.
tendance. .ts-
The meetings. throughout were of a
varied nature. Young peoples prayer
services were held daily at s O'Clock
a. M, and were we'll attended. Gener'
al prayer meetings were at 9:15 a. ~
The different departments OF the
church have been represented in the
afternoon meetings, the Religio Soci'
ETY.. Sunday School and Woman's
Auxiliary. ~
A prominent feature of the reunion
was the children's tent. which was
presided over by Mrs. John Hansen
of Council Bluffs. assisted by Hor
tense Hill, of Logan. The children
were instructed and entertained by
lllu uAu EliACo.
The meals were served in a commo
dious screened tent by cheerful at
tendants to the satisfaction of all. A
fruit stand was operated in this con
nectiOn.
The music in charge of the district
choristers was enjoyed very much
The Junior choir under the direction
of Clifford Brown also did some fine
work
Considera BILE attention has been
given to recreation throughout the re
unions, consisting Of supervised
games, etc. A "weenie" roast on Fri
day evening was made the occasion
Of farewell gathering for Elder
Amos Berve, vino terminates his work
in the Little Sioux district at this
time. The program consisted OF
readings, music and short talks. Con
siderable excitement attended the
ball game between the ministers and
the boys. .. o.
Among, prominent speakers ant
workers of the church in attendance
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGreg
or, of Western Canada; Vida E. Smith
of Lamont, Ia; w. A. Mcdowell, o1
Plano. ILL.,; Ebert A. Smith, Of the
First Presidency; U. w. Greene ant
e. L. Kelly of independence, Mo. :
C. J. Smith of Sioux City, and R. ]
Lambert, editor of the Ensign, pub
lished in Independence, Mo, were ir
charge of the church publication
stand.
The closing sermon of the reunion
was delivered by r. j.. Lambert
Those in attendance were apprecia
tive of the excellent grounds and the
courteous treatment accorded them
by the citizens of Dow City, with 6
hope of returning next year for the
annual reunion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
MAYOR AND COSTELLO TO GO
City Council Decides to Send Dele.
gates to League Of municipalities
Which Meets at Muscatine

At meeting of the city council
held Monday evening the council vot-
led to again become members OF the
Iowa League of municipalities. and
selected delegates to attend the an
nual meeting of the league. which will
be held at Muscatine September 18th,
18th and 18th. The delegates select
ed are Mayor w. H. Laub and Coun-
Gilman John Costello. The delegates
will probably leave for Muscatine on
Monday the 18th in order to be pres
ent at each Of the sessions. The
Iowa League of Municipalities is an
organization made up OF the different
cities of the state, and Frank G..
Pierce, Of Marshalltown, is the secre-
tary Mr. Pierce has devoted much
time and labor to the building up of
the league, and it is due to lis efforts
that much Legislation favorable to
cities and towns in the state has been
passed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

woman in the fullest sense of the
word. She was a devoted member OF
the Lutheran church, who has lost
a most desired member in her going
away. She was prepared to meet her
God, and before her earthly life was
closed, she testified that she was
ready to go to meet her Savior when
ever the summons came. She has
now gone from the scenes OF this life
to enjoy the scenes and peace in the
home beyond. Her long pilgrimage
on earth has been closed, and sac
has entered into the rest beyond,
which shall never be disturbed by
trials and temptations, sickness or
sorrow or cares, which so often have
to be endured in this dark vale Of
tears and sorrows. Her memory will
long be cherished by the entire COM
munity. q
Those present at her funeral from
afar were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- Tea
quist and Herman Ogren, of Spencer,
Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
Mrs. Olaf Olson, of Alcester, S. Oak; !;
d. w. Ogren, and a number from Ode
bolt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

torn down. 1t is painted white and
presents a sharp contrast to the
thousands of unpainted barracks scat
tered up and down the valley for a
distance of seven miles. Moving pic
lures are provided by the Y M. c. A,
Jewish Welfare and Knights OF Co
lumbus. A number of huts are still
open and these afford a meeting place
for the soldiers. The library is pop
ular and we'll supplied with books.
The late Andrew Carnegie contributed
$4,000 toward the support of this
camp adjunct.
Big Barbecue at Fort Des Moines
The Knights of Columbus gave the
wounded men at Fort Des Moines a
great barbecue labor day. A corn
fed steer was roasted in pit by a
professional, with hot coffee and all
other square meal adjuncts there was
real feast for the men. The X. C.'s
also had the st. Joe and Des Moines
ball teams play game for the edifica-
ton Of the men. The Red Cross ladies
are constantly providing comfort and
convenience for the men and various
kinds of amusements are given three
nights each week.
Many Articles in Warehouse
In the seven big warehouses at
Camp Dodge are hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars worth of all kinds of
army supplies. Many of these were
ordered sold, including blankets, but
the order was afterwards rescinded. 1t
is now believed that the goods will all
be needed when the army Is recruited
to $4,000 men. 81.
Drive for Recruits
A drive to recruit the Fourth di.
vision. now permanently stationed at
Camp Dodge, to its full strength, was
begun last week when recruiting
party of six officers from the division
began a tour of the middle west in
search of recruits.
! The men are visiting the state and
county fairs in the middle western
states and hope to make substantial
headway toward recruiting the di-
lvision up to its full strength of $4,000
men.
The divisions present strength is
BIT officers and 1878 men. Col, Doug
las =. Webb is in command with
Lieutenant Colonel Clendenin as. act
| ing chief of staff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

| ter being discharged at Camp Dix he
purchased q fine horse from the gov.
ernment and is making the 1900 mile
| trip on horseback, giving roping and
riding stunts along the way.
"I want to see the country fought
for" said Jack. I'm going to adver-
tise my, old home state on the way out
and show the folks that there is one
Montana lad who can bring home the
bacon.
His horse, which he named Teddy
because he has so many Of the ten
denotes of the famous gentleman OF
the same name, was purchased at the
Camp Dix remount station.
\ Jack is we'll known in the west as
one of over a dozen famous riders who
have won the respect of lovers of the
outdoors.
Jack has been moving picture ac-
tor, too. He has appeared in many of
Douglas Fairbanks western produc-
tions
Wounded Soldiers Judge Livestock
The finest stock in Iowa was passed
upon and judged at the state fair by
thirty wounded doughboys from Fort
Des Moines. IT..
/, The recreational education classes in
Fstock judging were taken to the fair
grounds by the Red Cross motor corps
where the instructors conducted their
regular classes The Red Cross can
teen served the boys with picnic din.
ner to complete the day.
History of s8th Issued
Copies of the SSth division history,
covering the activities Of the organiza.
tion during the war and its prelimi-
nary training in this country have
been received in Des Moines. The
history is bound in cloth and contains
numerous illustrations of various peri
ods in the training of the command.
1t also contains complete roster OF
all the men who served with the SSth.
Entertaining the Men
The Salvation Army is temporarily
in charge of the hostess house and
serve refreshments couple of hours
each day. The hostess house for col
ored women has been torn down. Lib
erty theater has been painted and this
Indicates that amusements and enter.
tainments will be part of the army
life In the future as it had been rum
Iored that,.the big building was to be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
CARL CASWELL RESIGNS
Young Newspaper Man, Son Of G. L
CasweII, Resigns From Newspaper
Work to Take up illustrating

Carl Caswell has rendered his re-
signation to the Bulletin and leaves
the latter part Of this month where
he will study illustrating at the Art
Institute. Mrs. Caswell and little
daughter will go to Lewis, Iowa, to
make their home with her folks until
Carl finds accommodations for them
in Chicago. Carl has been associated
with the Bulletin since he graduated
from the local high school, assisting
his father with the management OF
the paper. When the Bulletin was
purchased last fall by Messrs. Finn
ern and Vosgerau, he remained with
the new proprietors as associate edi
tor. Carl is an excellent writer and
his work on the Bulletin has been
most valuable. The many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell will be sorry in
deed that they are to move away but
all wish them the best of success
wherever they may locate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
"A BASEBALL CHALLENGE

The Denison baseball club claims
that no other team Of Crawford coun'
ty players can defeat it. Therefore,
the manager issues a challenge to the
managers of the various other teams
in the county to- get together and pick
team from their different aggrega'
tions, to play Denison on the Denison
grounds on terms, at date to be
subsequently arranged. Communica.
tions should be addressed to Otto Vos.
gerau, manager OF the Denison team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Cole, Mrs, Peter sievertsen, Miss Annie
Coon, Edward Serer, John r. Rudd,
Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Al E: Lyman, John
Boettger, Jochim Rathje Mrs. Fritz
Miller, Mrs John Bailey, Mrs. Ravy,
Jacob G. Barrett, Mrs. =. J. Ballengeee'
Mrs P. 6: Sander, ST.. Herbert L. Lar
6. Goodrich, Mrs. A. +. Bond, George
Greder, Mrs. John Reetz, Claus PAIL,
John Il: seemann, Mrs; John comstock,
Michael Kane, Mrs. Harold Servoss.
Guy Spence, Mrs. Magdalena Aebischer.
er, Barney shives. Mrs. Catherine An
Anna Margaretha Marquardt, Henry
Precht, Mrs: Alfred Nordholm, Phillip
Cronin, William KuykendallI Cecil
Hecht, Mrs. john r. Rudd, Mrs. Con
Houlihan, Patrick Houston, Mrs. Han
nan Mathews, Hannah Sjogren, Mrs.
John III. Ogren, Mrs. E. A. Bigelow.
John Ainsworth's poems are always
we'll received and the following poem
read by him at the picnic is published
by request: ,l.
"QUITE A WHlLE."
(By J. l.. Ainsworth)
No, friends, I wasn't born here,
But hope it's not crime,
For me to say, in a homely way,
I've been here good long time.
In eighteen hundred and sixty-eight
We came our claim to file, -,
And SO you'll agree, think, with me,
That I've been here quite a while.
And Crawford county's a good place
yet, .'..f
AS she has been all these years, :.
While we've passed the time in happi-
ness,
With pause here and there, for
tears
But let that pass, as we thank God
For those who have trod the aisle,
And are now just sleeping beneath
the sod,
They were with us quite a while.
We look around and the friends are
Who had come so long ago;
New faces here have replaced the
view
OF the folks we used to know;
But memory brings those dear ones
back
For a momentary smile,
And we feel the thanks which we can
not speak, 81
For that tender little while.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Miss Lucille Johnson resigned her
position Saturday at the Crawford
County State Bank and leaves the
last OF the month for Lincoln, where
she will attend the state university.
She departed Monday for Omaha,
where she is spending few days
this week visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Phelan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs P. J. Flaherty, who re-
side near Charter Oak, came to Deni-
son Saturday to make arrangements
for their daughter to enter school
here this fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Joe Collins resigned his position
Saturday at the Ba1letBrodrsen
store and leaves the middle of this
month for Ames where he will attend
the state agricultural college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Two base hits, Johnson, Locke,
Davis. Struck out, by Fentress 7, by
Hansen 6. Bases on balls, off Fem
tress 2, off Hansen 2. Unipires Voss
and Brill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Mrs. Frank Howorth of Dow City,
visited friends in Denison Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Continued on Page TWo.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
MEASURE TO PREVENT
FUTURE FIRE HAZARDS
Building Inspector Viii Deny Permits
TO Build New Bases for Old
Brick Chimneys.

Riffs in chimneys caused by their
settling have been found accountable
for recent fires In the city. and Build
ing Inspector p. H. Spangenburg has
taken steps against of such mishaps
Permission has been withdrawn for
any undertaking" of chimneys. and
no permits for such work will be
granted in future.
The practice has not been uncom-
mon when installing a furnace In a
house having a brick chimney resting
on brackets, to build a new base up
to the old structure. Shrinkage in the
mortar between layers has caused the
new section to settle, thus lowering the
upper part. Roof, ceiling or floor
joists catch and hold bricks to which
attached, making gap in the flue and
beautiful fire hazard.
Hereafter, says Mr. Spangenburg,
unless the old chimney is built from
the ground up 1t will have to be torn
down and a new one erected
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

doomed before the revolution, Won
Hindenburg insisted. 1t only put the
finishing touches to Germany's coll
lapse.
Following Won Hindenburg. Erich
Ludendorff, former quartermaster gen
eral who shared with the field marshal
the command Of Gerrnany's land forces,
declared the situation was most Sc
rious" when he and Won Hlndenburg
assumed command. Germany's armies
were outnumbered ten to six, he said,
and Inadequate equipment and ammu-
milton caused heavy losses.
READS OF WARNING.
During Won Hindenburg's testimony
Yesterday the probers produced reports
from Haniel Won Haimhausen, former
secretary of the German embassy In
Washington. warning the imperial gov
war II the then threatened unrestricted
submarine warfare was started.
Americas entry meant defeat for
Germany, Won Haimhausen warned ac-
cording to his reports, adding that Ger
man-Americans In the United States
generally were loyal to the American
government.
Ludendorff brushed these reports
aside, declaring that such memo
randa" always was referred to the
proper sources"
Won Hindenburg was inclined to give
the reports more serious treatment.
The decision for unrestricted under
sea warfare was the hardest Of the
war;" he Misunderstanding only the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
PERSONALS

Rev. A. L. Wood, pastor of the Epfs-
copal church at Glenns Ferry, Is In the
city.
Charles Hawthorn is down from New
Meadows, a guest at the Idanha.
Mrs L. NJ Bradbury of Tacoma is
visiting in Boise.
L. M Barlwell is business visitor
in the city from Burley.
Il. w. Potter. L. e. Potter and Mrs
Rogers of Hagerman are guests at the
Grand.
r. M Parks is down from Cascade
on a short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Douglas were
guests in the city Wednesday from
Caldwell.
r. E. Bates and L. Armstrong are
up from Payette on a brief visit.
George A. Winlller of Council is g
guest at the Owyhee.
Mrs. A. B. Moss of Payette is visit
ing here for few days.
George Cartwright is over from
Horseshoe Bend attending to business
and buying supplies.
H. G. Hamill and J. l.. Bedwen are
Boise visitors from Council.
Ross p. Mason is a Boise business
visitor from New Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King of Liberty
vile, ILL.,, arrived in Boise Wednesday
with a view of locating.
Mrs l.. A. Sloan left Wednesday eve
ming for Oklahoma City, on a visit.
Mrs. Walter Johnson and son have
gone to Stanwood, Wash, on visit
Miss Marjorie Norris, who has beer
employed in Garden Valley for the past
summer, has returned to Boise and
win make her home in the future with
her mother, Mrs. Ella Morris, 1914
North Seventeenth street
Mrs. f. Bedford of Twin Falls is
spending a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Oakley. 512 North
Eleventh street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20

license .,,,, alleges In particular:
mat w. A. Myers and Y. A. Fitx-
Eeraid on or about the first day of
december, 1918. and continuing until
on or about the first day OF April.
isls at Boise. in the county Of Ada
N the state of Idaho, the said W. A.
Myers being then and there an execu-
i've officer of the state of Idaho, to-
VIII: member of the state board of
dental examiners of the state of Idaho,
ala then and there knowingly, will
iuiiy and unlawfully ask and receive
pribes from such divers persons az
they, the said w. A. Myers and v. A.
Fitzgerald, could induce to make ap-
plcations for a license to pra ctice den
tistry in the state of Idaho, to the said
board of dental examiners Of the state
or Idaho upon corrupt understanding
and areement that the vote, opinion, OF
action of the said w. A. Myers would
be favorable to the said applicants
thus making applications for a license
to practice dentistry in the state OF
Idaho. to the said board of dental ex-
aminers of the state of Idaho, of which
the said w. A. Myers was member
and secretary thereof"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-20
COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

A Belgian police dog, valued at sew
eral hundred dollars, belonging to
Harry Knowles, 1905 North Sixteenth
street. upset by his new surroundings
caused little excitement Wednesday.
Henry Whitson filed a complaint in
municipal court against the owner,
charging the dog bit him. but it was
dismissed today. The dog is not of
a naturally vicious disposition, but was
a trifle strung Up over being moved
into new neighborhood, according to
Knowles. The animal, which saw ac-
tual service on the battlefields, was
purchased by Knowles from his Bel
gian owner at price of sl25, to which
SIS in duty charges were added. It's
father sold for $1,000 and it's mother
for $1,000, and it Is considered one of
the most valuable dogs ever brought
To Boise