davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-01-10

Open minded?
The average American
is open-1ninded.
American business is con-
Quoted by true Americans of
vision, open minded men who
believe in their country and strive
to meet their country's needs.
The men in the packing industry
are no exception to the rule.
The business of Swift K
Company has grown as the ma
ton has progressed Its affairs
have been conducted honorably,
efficiently, and economically. 70
ducing tho margin between the
cost Of live stock and the selling
price of dressed meat, until today
the profit il only a fraction Of a
cent q pound-too small to have
any noticeable effect on prices.
The packing industry is a big;
vital industry-one Of the most
important in tho country. Do
you understand it,
Swift & Company presents
facts in the advertisements that
appear in this paper. They arc
addressed to every open-minded
person in the country.
Ths booaSss q preceding ehapssss In shie
seosy q she packing Industry. Win b mailed
On ssqusse 70
0wiA 4 Company
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
UNION
BUYS ELEVATOR
Farmers Cooperative Elevator in Den
isOn Sold to Farmers UniOn-POs- !.
session Jan. l, 1920.
CONSIDERATION TO BE $7.ooo.o'
May Increase Capital Stock to $4,000
and MIR. Menagh May Be Retained
q As the Manager

The farmers cooperative elevator, 10
Gated just north Of the Northwestern
passenger station, was sold Saturday to
the Farmers Union, who will take pos
session of same Jan. /, 1920. The con
sideration is understood to be $1,000 co.
This elevator was erected some four
years ago after an organization had
been perfected and considerable stock
sold to prominent farmers residing near
Denison and few of our local business
men. The elevator since its completion
has been managed by Chas. Menagh
and under his careful supervision the
business grew by leaps and gounds and
stockholders for the past two years have
received substantial dividends on their
investment. III ~.
1t is true that the price paid by the
Farmers Union for the elevator is much
less than it is actually worth, but rath.
err than have another elevator erected
it was decided to sell out. D. d..
No definite plans have yet been made
by the Farmers Union in regard to the
elevator, nor have they selected man.
ager. 1t is possible that Mr.. Menagh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
Will HANDLE
RED CROSS DRIVE
Denison Post No. 8 American Legion
Decides to- Care for the Red Cross
g.. Drive in DenisOn
TO MAKE CANVASS THIS FRIDAY
Membership is $1.00 and Everyone is
Expected to JOin-Order Now DO.
g ing q Great Work

AT meetingIof the Denison Post No.
s of the American Legion, held yes
terday, it was decided that the post
handle the drive in DenisOn for mem.
bership for the Red Cross this year.
An active and intensive campaign
will be carried out by members of the
post who plan to call on every resident
OF, the city. at has been decided to
make the canvass on Friday of, this
week and the various squads assigned
to the different blocks will commence
early in the morning and hope to have
the work completed by night. :
Members of the legion have requested
the Review to- announce that they ex-
spect every one to be at home and pre-
pared to subscribe. Memberships are
only $500 for the year and the ex-serv-
ice men are anxious to put Denlson
over the top. = .-s... .,sE
Every service man appreciates the
great work the Red Cross did in the
war lust closed and they know that the
organization must have the support Of
everyone if this work is continued dur
ing peace time, Many people seem to
hold the opinion that now the war is
over there is no need of the Red Cross,
but such is not the case. The Red Cross
is now doing valuable work in the coun-
tries swept by war and in addition they
are performing real service to service
men in this country. At any time the
Red Cross may be called upon should
some catastrophe such as the San Fran
cisco earthquake occur and of course
they must have, funds in the treasury
to do this valuable work.
We urge every citizen Of the city to
see to it that their names are entered
on the Red Cross membership roll for
the year 1920.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
Society Notes


Miss Margaret Wood invited in a
few of her little friends on Friday af
ternoon to help celebrate her tenth
birthday. Games of various sort were
INDUCED in and a jolly time was had
Little Halloween faNors were given
each guest and a delicious supper. and
birthday cake completed the afternoons
fun. # ..4s ..r. ~. - -
Mrs. O.. NJ. Criswell entertained in.
formally at dinner on Sunday in honor
Of Miss Margaret King, of Des Moines
C. club is being entertained this at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown Ro'
mans, .. &c. ..|y '-... ~.
Mrs Eugene Gulick is entertaining
this wednesday, afternoon at an IN,
formal party in honor Of Mrs. Norman
Nash, of Redfield. S. D., who is here
visiting old friends. ...
Mrs. C. A. Kirchoff entertained at a
very pleasant party Friday evening in
honor Of Mrs. w. c. Smith, who will
$3.50 the guests were seated at the din.
ing table which was attractively dec,
grated in keeping with the Halloween.
A delicious three course dinner was
served, the hostess being assisted by
her daughters. At the close of the
menu a large basket was presented to
Mrs. Smith. well filled with farm uten-
Sis, winch contained everything IrOIIl
milk strainer to Il nest egg. Each
package was accompanied by a verse
which created much merriment. The
remainder Of the evening passed pleas
antly in Il social way. -.-a
Miss Minnie Rininsland will enter.
tain the Kill Kare Klub on Thursday
evening. ..... .t,.
o we'll, if the coal miners want a va.
cation just at the time when 1t will
freeze out the people, let 'em have it,
but it may be q great deal longer one
than they bargained for.
Thursday afternoon the members of
the f.. Fl. club were royalty entertain.
ed by. Mrs. Fl. C. Laub and Miss Schu.
macher. The ihostesses were assisted
by Misses, Kinney and HubbeI. = "
Beg Pardon " Y
A slight error appeared in this column
last week which we have been request
ed to correct. The dinner party given
in honor of Miss Clara Conner should
have read, given by Mrs. Milton Gary
and Miss Anne McCaffery. ii
The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Strahan on Thursday
afternoon of this week at three o'clock.
1t will be a covered dish party affair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

e. I'd . d. . .
reaching the Review the prospects are
most promising for it's elimination.
|. The Masonic lodge has taken an op
ton on the two lots on East Broadway
located just west of the Hotel Denison
from J.. w. Miller, Jr., the owner, with
view Of erecting a three story brick
or concrete business block. The plan
Is to issue stock in this enterprise, to
members of the order.
A special committee has been ap
pointed to investigate the Feasibility OF
such a building and a report is to be
made to the lodge at a meeting to be
held in the near future. The building
will be erected primarily for the pur
pose of a new lodge room which will
occupy the entire third floor of the
new building. The ground floor will be
fitted up for two store rooms for rental
purposes and the second floor will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
BLACK KID TURN BOOTHS Like
Glove

Lending distinction through the simple
elegance of last, pattern and material, this
beautiful kid hallahan, turn boot, typifes
complete satisfaction in stylish footwear in
harmony with the smartest costume or oc-
cason 1.-THE style is also featured in brown
and grey kid. Carrying 9 IL in. top with
very long narrow vamp, high shapely arch,
good looking high covered wooden Louis
heel; Widths AAA-E. Sizes tf.00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12


4, head of work, horses. 20 head of cat
tie, IS head OF hogs, 16 dozen White
Leghorn chickens, and all his farm ma.
chinery; 80 tons of alfalfa, some corn
in crib, wagon load of Hubbard squash.
es, timothy seed and household goods.
The regular terms are offered. The
Commercial bank will clerk the sale and
Ed Duncan is the auctioneer. Read the
ad in another column. n'- t.-'- ...t
Remember and read the Pure Bred
column because there are some new
cards again this week. This directory
is doing a lot of good and breeders are
just beginning to realize it's value. Is
your card to be, found therein?
Livestock men, don't fail to read the
many ads in this weeks paper. There
may be something you will want to be
found among these ads, and you cheat
yourself il you fail to read the adver.
tisements.
Ray Champion is Offering some pure
Duroc boars for sale in Denison next
Saturday. He will also sell two pure
bred Poland China boars. These boars
are Of spring .farrow, and the Durocs
are sired by splendid sires. Look his
ad up, and read the full description Of
the hogs. ..,...- ~...'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

$50 acres, 1-2 mile to town (pop. 50O).
4 IL miles to Benson, pop. 5000 (Swift
County Seat. A most excellent farm.
Seven room house; full cement base
ment; barn 4Sx54; hog house; poultry
house: granary, machine house; good
we'll with gas engine; pump house; nice
grove. Buildings good as new and in
first class condition. ATTENTION.:
This is one of the finest farms in this
country. 400 acres under CIVILIZATIONS;
practically in one field; an excellent
tractor farm; all tractor plowed for
next season; 80 acres pasture; so acres
meadow: no waste land, stone. gravel
or sand. Right on main graveled trail.
PRICE s125.00 per acre. TERMS $4,-
100000 cash; 100000 to sS,0OO.00 March
list; balance can run five to ten years.
For pictures, map, legal numbers,
guaranteed value, good title and fur
Their information, write WINNERS
LAND AGENCY, Inc, BENSON, MIN
NESOTA, 46-1t'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

will be retained by them. There is talk
that the capital stock will be increased
from $1,000 to $4,000, and this will be
distributed among some. 200 farmers re.
siding in the vicinity Of Denison. The
business will be run on a strictly CO.
operative basis and the concern will
deal in grain, livestock, coal and pos
sibly building material.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
TOBACCO KID BOOT

Grace of line and pattern dis
tinguish this tobacco kid model
for fall and winter wear. The
flexible sole is factor of comfort
and similar styles are provided in
beaver brown, battleship grey and
black. The approved style, fit and
satisfaction of this model COM
mend it to women everywhere.
Carries 9 IL in. top, long narrow
seam vamp lace, has high arch
and medium high. All leather
welt sole. Widths AA-E. Sizes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
SECTION page FIVE

divided UP into business Offices X "a st &.
The Masoiis have never been thor
oughly satisfied with their present quar-
tiers in the McKim building and for sew
eral years have contemplated the cree.
ton of a building Of their own. In
many cities and towns Of the state local
Masonic orders have built such build
ings which in most cases have proved
a paying investment. rE
If the Masons decide to build Denison
will be assured building which will
be credit to the city and we sincerely
hope that they will see fit to make the
improvement. .t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

This excellent fitting and distinctive style
which appeals to good dressers, which har-
monies with all models Of distinctive dress.
Carrying 9 IL in, top, long narrow vamp,
1873 covered wooden Louis heel, Goodyear
welt Widths AAA to E. Sizes lE m
3-S. Priced at ......... OsVV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
1900
FIELD MOUSE KID BOOT

just the boot to appeal to fashionable wom-
en-. Beautiful trim and of slender model,
long narrow vamp, 9 IL in. top, has high
arch and high covered wooden heel, welt
sole. AAA-E. Sizes 3-8 ~ m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Battleship gray kid lends par
ticular charm to this boot in the
eyes of many, yet the distinction
Of style and design here represent
ed are also available in alterna-
tive models of tobacco kid, beaver
kid and the famous black shoe
soap kid. All with turn effect,
flexible sole, 9 IL in. top, with
long narrow vamp, imitation tip,
medium low heel, "a fox fudge
sole, Goodyear welt. Widths "A.
e. Sizes 3-8. -. m
Priced at ........... &sVO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

A special meeting of the American
Legion has been called for Thursday
evening Of this week. Every member
is urged to be in attendance as some
important matters are to come before
the post. 49,, 1871 'y1rs'S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Another public sale in which. many
will be interested is the one signed by
Fl. T. Remer, who lives 1-3 miles
south of Denison on what is known as
the old Barrett farm. Herman has
sold this farm is the reason for hold
ing the sale, which will be held Thurs
day, November Goth, commencing at
/: 80 p. m. In the offering will be found
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
MAY ERECT LOGDE HOME THERE
Contemplate Three; Story Building by
Issuing Stock-Temple is Some
thing Very Much Needed

. Another big Improvement for the
coming year for Denison is now under
consideration and from all accounts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
SECURE
GROUND. OPTION

Masonic Order Of DenisOn Secures OPP.
ton on Ground Corner of Broadway
and Sweet Street, South Side
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

= We call attention to the farm sale
of F.. A. Slater which APP
pears in this issue Of the Review. Mr.
Slater will hold public auction at his
place one mile west Of Buck Grove on
Friday, November 2sth, commencing at
o'clock p. M. when he will offer fol-
sale head of horses, 10 head of cattle
and SO head of hogs, besides, all his
farm machinery and some household
goods. The usual terms are offered at
this sale. Glen Hemphill will clerk the
sale and Malone Bros. are the auction
GERS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
SALE DATES CLAIMED


Saturday, Nov. 15-Ray Champion
'Derison, Duroc hogs.
Thursday, Nov. 2O--H. T. Reimer, Den
ison, farm sale. ....
Friday, Nov. 28-F. A. Slater, Bucl
Grove, farm sale.
December 10-Mrs. Anna Jansen
near Defiance, farm sale.
December ILL., Hannah, West Side
township, 3 miles northeast of Vail
Farm sale.
December &c. w. Smell, Deioit
farm sale.
Tuesday, Dec. Ice. r. Stegemann
Buck, Grove, farm sale.
February 1S-B. A. Samuelson & Son
Kiron, Duroc bred sow sale.
February 10-Fred Knop, Charter Oak
'Duroc Jersey. gH... 4
February 13-C. A.. christensen, Den
ison, Duroc sow sale. r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
CENTURY BOOT OF BLACK SHOE
@t." SOAP KID ".- 3D."

The beauty OF this style and leather is
instantly appreciated and the soft flexible,
easily cleaned, specially treated shoe soap
kid will add to the wearer's pleasure. Full
seam vamp, lace boot, high louis heel, Good
year welt Sole widths AAA-52 - In
ZEE. Sizes 3--8. Specially priced I3'VV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-08
MEASURED FOR COFFIN
IN COS, HE JUST DIED

Cumberland, Mr.. Feb. S.-Page j.
Smith, for years president of local
jewelry company, is dead at the age
of so years. He was born in Montpe-
lier, VT, and came here during the
Civil War 1t was here that he met
Miss Sarah Dorothy Ways, girl
whose volunteer duty it was to see
to the care and feeding Of the Union
soldiers in hospitals at this point.
Miss Ways afterward became Mrs.
Smith.
It was also In the old church hos.
nital here during the Civil War that
re was measured for coffin, to be
buried the next morning. His illness
at that time was of such a nature that
for time he was lying as in a trance
and he was in this condition when an
officer, making the rounds with the
undertaken, had him measured for a
coffin and ordered that he be taken
out for burial the next morning.
Mr.. Smith, however, rallied from
his Illness, became quite well and at
the close Of the war decided to make
Cumberland his home, where has has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-08
CONTEMPLATING DESTRUC-
TI0N OF ANTIUQATED FORTI.
FICATIONS SURROUNDING PARIS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. S.-The question of the
demolition of the ring of antiluated
Notifications which surrounds Paris
will be brought up before the NUM-
cipal Council during the course of the
next few months. This is not as a
result of the armistice or because o.
League of Nations which is expected
to put an end to wars forever or be
cause Of the fact that with modern
artillery the Notifications would be
useless. The matter has already
been brought up before the Council.
Il dates back from 1884. The plan
however, would have to be referred
to Parliament by the Municipal Coun-
ell after its adoption.
Louis Dausset. an alderman Of the
city OF Paris, is sponsor for the pro.
ject. He argues that the benefits to
be derived are closer, easier contact
with the Paris suburbs, elimination oil
the necessity Of entering or leaving
Paris through the various gates and
the freeing Of valuable land for build.
ing purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-08
TRAINLOADS OF LETTUCE

Palmetto is sending out lettuce by
the trainload at present-at least the
shipments of last week would make
several trainloads as they consisted
Of one hundred and thirty-fivc car
loads. 1t probably would amaze any
enc not familiar with the popularity
oNhis splendid vegetable to know that
there is such demand and so much
raised in Florida. Palmetto is gath
ering huge, fine crop of lettuce
and the people of the country are
taking 1t as fast as it comes and ask
for more. Prices have maintained
an even range of $2.75 to SO per ham
per-" says the Palmetto News "al-
though some sales were made at o.
slightly higher price and some at
prices below that quoted. Reports
show the quality and condition OF
the crop to be fine and the demand
has been very active during the past
two weeks. Florida Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-08
c. w. MOORE FATALLY
WOUNDED AT MULBERRY BY
GEORGE w. COOLEY

Mulberry, Feb. Sc. W. Moore, q
guard at the pumping station OF plant
No. 10 of the Prairie Pebble Phos-
phate Company, was dangerously
wounded by a shot through the abb
domen while ON duty this morning al
about 3 o'clock The shooting was
done by George W. Cooley, who is
In charge Of the guards at the com
pany's ceveral plants, his force num-
bering about thirty men. Cooley de
clares that he was making his rounds
and that he and Moore and others
were showing each other what to do
In case of defense of the property un-
der their care, and he claims that the
shooting was entirely accidental. DR..
Carter was called and rushed the
wounded man to Mulberry, where his
wound was dressed. Moore was then
taken to Cooley's house near the
plant. His condition is said to be
precarious.
Moore is said to have formerly beer
resident Of Tampa, living at No.
l02 Fortune street.
An investigation last night failed to
locate anyone at No. 102 Fortune
street who was acquainted with C.
W. Moore. Dan Lee, who runs a
laundry at No. 1O4 Fortune, states
that he has been living there for the
last five years and does not know Of
any Mr.. Moore having lived next
door. The Consumers Fish Market
has occupied No. 102 Fortune street
for some months past. Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-08
AUSTRIAN ROYALTY
WERE GOOD GRAFTERS
(By Associated Press

Vienna, Feb. S.-The latest of the
disclosures SO popular nowadays,
show that the Austrian archduchesses
including the former Empress Zita
before she was married, drew from
the government large retainers for
monthly support and quarterly rent
money. The Austrian State Bureau for
Army Affairs makes the revelations
in an official statement.
It shows that Empress Zita while
still an archduchess drew as monthly
support and for rent the equivalent OF
S3,100 at the peacetime rate of ex-
change. Her address was put down
as either the Hofburg, or Schoen
brunn, both imperial palaces, which
were placed, free, at the disposal OF
the archduchess. She had however
in case of ennui, the choice of living
in the palaces at Reichenau, Lexan-
burg, Getzendorf, or the Belvedere in
Vienna.
Archduchess Auguste, wife Of
Archduke Joseph, received the equiv
alent Of $14,7SS; Archduchess Isabel
la, wife Of Archduke Friedrich, So
1877; Archduchess Blanka, wife OF
Archduke Leopold Salvador, STAT;
Archduchess Maria Christine, wife OF
Archduke Peter Ferdinand, S4.53S:
and Archduchess Marie Anna. wife
Of Prince Elias of Parma. $3,41C, and
additional support for six children in
1918.
Other disclosures reveal that
clothes, linen, food and other things
were drawn from military depots in
huge amounts by the archducal fam.
lilies. The case of the Archduchess
Isabella is particularly interesting
since she had three estates, the Al
hrecht Palace in Vienna, another cas-
tie in Baden, and a great seat in Tes-
chen. and her husband is considered
one of the most wealthy men m Eu-
rope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-08
"GulLTY" VERDICT
BY THE JURY IN THE CASE
OF ]. w. RAST
Was Charged EmbezzIing $4,000
While Duval County Tax Collector

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 8.-Out one
hour and ten minutes, the jury re-
turned shortly after 5 O'Clock yester.
day afternoon in the criminal court of
record with a verdict Of guilty in the
case of the State of Florida against
John Walter Rast, indicted on the
charge of the embezzlement of $780,
5000 of the funds Of the State and
county while he was in Office as tax
collector of Duval county.
At the opening of the session of the
court yesterday morning, Judge Jas.
M. Peeler presiding, there was quite
an attendance Of spectators, the open
ing argument for the day being made
by L, D. Howell, county solicitor, who
was followed by Attorney William
A. Hallowes, Jr., counsel for the de-
fendant, who closed the argument for
the defense, the attorney representing
the defendant being James H. Bunch.
who argued the day previous. The
closing argument for the State and in
the case was by Judge Ion L. Farris.
assisting the county solicitor. The
other assisting counsel for the State
was R. e. L. Chancey of Tampa, coun-
ty solicity for Hillsborough county
who addressed the jury Wednesday
afternoon.
The charge given the jury BY Judge
Jas d. Peeler required forty minutes
to read, following which the Jury re.
tired to consider its verdict. Through
out the time he was on the witness
stand, the defendant asserted his I'm.
nocence of any wrong doing with the
funds that had been entrusted to him.
Attorneys Hallowes and Bunch
gave notice yesterday afternoon that
within the required time they will file
9 motion for a new trial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-08
RAILWAY
SERVICE IN
LONDON IS
SOON TO Be
RESUMED
MANY STRIKERS HAVE TEMPOR.
ARILY RETURNED TO WORK
PENDING DISCUSSIONS
(By Associated Press.) J

London Feb. S.-Sir Albert ranley.
president of the Board of Trade an
nounced this morning that arrange
ments with the Union executives had
been. reached whereby the railway
service will be resumed as soon as
possible. Acting Secretary Hudson.
OF the unions, said he was satisfied
with the agreements. !. It is expected
that tube trains will be running by
room today. The Electrical Trades
Union called off its strike, at least
until Sunday, when it will discuss
the situation. The situation at Clyde
is still unchanged. Scottish miners
have resumed work, pending discuss
sion.