davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

ed at Camp Gordon, Ga, is home, hav.
! ing been honorably discharged.
| John Gleiser was down to Omaha
last Tuesday tosconsult d specialist in
regard to his health which has been
falling for some time.
Miss Madonna Doherty, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rice, of Buck
Grove, came down with the flu and is
unable to return home.
Churches, schools and all public
places of amusement were opened up
last week after being under strict quar-
antine. There are very few cases of
flu in town and It is hoped that twill
continue to be fewer cases. Manila
has indeed been very fortunate dur
| ing this terrible epidemic.
Ruddy Hoffeins, who has been home
on a thirteen day furlough, returned
to Texas Friday. \, ssi
Friends were indeed saddened when
they heard of the death OF the small
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Davis.
They were visiting at the home Of the
|latterS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Reed. The little one died with bron-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
Ut. CHAN|B|||E|:'R'|;' !. !. | \
/ TAKES 8 A 4 BRIDE J
5aH4l n T95,lErss, ;rsIss 2 AZ st5 #y III
Miss Vida Boogert, Of Independence
Becomes Brideof Lieut.. Clarence n
chan1beriin on Friday Last
WEDDING x SURPRISE 70 AL
Bride a Daughter Of Prominent indie
pendence Business Man and Pos. fy
sessed Of Great Musical Talent

A wedding of more than usual inter
lest to the people OF this community
was that of Lieut. Clarence Chamber
lin son Of Mr., and Mrs. E. G. Cham
berlin of this dity, to Miss Vida Bog
Igert of independence, Iowa, which Oc
lcurred at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Boggert
at independence on last Friday eve
ming. at 500 o'clock. The announce
ment of the wedding came as a sur
lprise to the groOm's parents and his
many friends here who had no inkling
that the happy event was to take
lplace. Lieut. Chamberlin who is sta
toned at the Payne Flying Field al
West Point, Miss, visited his parents
| in Denison the fore part OF last week
and Miss Boggert came down from In
dependence where Clarence was to
visit until after New Years before re.
turning to Mississippi.
The wedding was a quiet affair, on.
" the parents OF the bride being in at.
tendance. The happy young couple de.
parted the same evening for Chicago
where they spent a brief honeymoon
before going to West Point, Miss.
Lieut.. Clarence Chamberlin is too
we'll known to the people of Denison
to need an introduction at this time.
He was aborp and reared here and re-
|ceiyed his early education In the pub
|lic schools graduating from the high
school with the class of 1912. After
graduating he spent two years at the
State Agricultural college at Ames,
after which he returned to Denison
and entered business. Clarence es-
|tablished oh auto tire repair factory
and inadditiOn took the agency for the
REQ car. His unusual ability along
mechanical lines attributed to his sue
cess and within the course of very
short time he built up a very lucra-
tive business. When the war broke
out, Clarence disposed of his business
and enlisted in the aviation service.
He received his first training at Ran
foul. Ill, and was commissioned on
July rs, 1918. Later he was sent to
the Wright field at Dayton, Ohio,
where he received his machine gun
training and was then transferred to
West Point, Miss. Just prior to the
signing of the armistice, he was or
dered to Hoboken and would have
been sent overseas had it not been for
the fact the armistice was signed.
Lieut.. Chamberlin has since entered
the regular army and hopes to be sent
to Long Island. No finer young man
has gone out from Denison than Clar-
ence Chamberlin. He holds the re-
lspect and esteem of everyone.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Boggert who are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
MANILA ITEMS
! *.+************.

Mrs. Cora Morgan received word
last week that her brother-in-law had
died with the flu. She went to Mt
Pleasant to attend the funeral, Miss
Myrtle taking charge OF the eighth
grade for her n
Hans Hoffeins, who is attending 9
dental college in Chicago, returned
!. last week to- again resume his duties
after spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hoffeins.
X Priv. Dale Grief. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Grief, who has been sta,
toned at Fort Worden, Wash, was
given his honorable discharge last
week.
Mrs. MacNamara, who is employed
at the Manning telephone exchange,
came down last Friday to attend the
funeral of the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Davis.
Friends were indeed sorry to learn
LOT the death OF twin boys born to Mr..
land Mrs. Resting on New Years day.
The very deepest sympathy is extend
led to TIT parents in their sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Brooks spent
several days last week at Atlantic
visiting the formers parents. s1a8
III. j. Cummings and family are now
nicely located in their new home here.
Miss Gladys Smith, who has been
teaching in Nebraska, was here last
week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Saunders, and other relatives.
Private Chas. Nieman, who has been
stationed at Camp Dodge, was here
visiting his parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stickelberg re-
iceived word last week from their son,
Henry, who has been stationed at
Camp Mills, N. Y, saying that he
was enroute home.
Mrs. Conzeimus and daughter, Myr-
ma Alice, who have been at Armour,
s. D., the past week, returned home
last wednesday evening.
Johnnie Johnson, son of P. John
son, who has been on the U. S. S. Ari-
IONA, came home on "a ten day fur
Tough.
Rev. "A. R. Miller, who is confined to
his home on account of sickness, has
made community quilt with a block
for business men, one for doctors, one
for teachers and families. This quilt
will be sold alta Red Cross sale.
Mrs. Collins received word lastlWeek
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

v SO . . 4 .H. Y
chial pneumonia and was sick only q
few days The community extenas
sympathy to the bereaved IN tne neil.
hour of trouble. J,
Mrs. Sadyes -VanAeter. Of. Council 2. q
Bluffs, came, last week to visit witn
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, J. !yey. A Ast
tier being hero a few days she came
down with the flu, but Is reported as
|getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Hughes LEFT l las
week for New York, where he is en- en-
|ployed as electrical engineer. sis,8
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Crabb spent sey-
|eral days last week visiting with their
daughter in Council Bluffs. SS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Knott On
New Years day, a daughter. Mother
and little one are reported as dong 10 4,
nicely. n n, ~
Miss Blanche Winrish returned home },
from Perry last week after spending
Ia few days with friends. sij.StSss
Bugler Joseph T. Cooper was given
his honorable discharge and Is now
home visiting his parents, MT. and
Mrs. Harry Cooper, @ i ts9 h;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

that her son, Thomas, who had been
in France, had landed in New York on
New Years day.
Earl Akers, who has been very sick
with pneumonia the past few weeks, il
reported as getting along nicely.
Grandma Dunn passed away on New
Years day. She was born In London
county Virginia, in the year 1885, and
died at the home of her son, J. O.
Dunn. She has been living with her
son and family for the past few years.
She was very kind and cordial and
loved by all who knew her. Rev.
Parker of the Presbyterian church
conducted the funeral services. Her
body was taken to Milo for interemnt.
Manilla friends sympathize with the
bereayed in their sorrow 4
In Paris on the Goth day Of Deem
Der, 1918, Elsie NJ. Hatch, Of Edge
wood, Iowa, gave her life to her coun-
try. Miss Hatch taught three years
in the Manila public school. Besides
being an excellent teacher she was
probably the most popular and be-
loved person who ever held a position
in the local schools. Since the out
break of the war her entire ambition
has been to- serve her country She
spent her summer vacation in Red
Cross headquarters at Washington and
while there volunteered for overseas
service. On account of her unselfish
and delightful disposition, together
with her ability to entertain, she was
chosen for the work and left the
states about November LIST. Elsie
leaves to mourn a broken hearted
father, nnbther and brother, besides
many dear friends in both Edgewood
and Manila She graduated from the
Edgewood high school and Cornell
college and was about % years of age.
The remains will be brought back to
her home for interment. Manila
friends sympathize with the bereaved
in their hour of sorrow.
Miss Title Arndt spent the fore part
of last week visiting with friends and
relatives at Buck Grove.
Il Miss Beulah Theobaid, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Theo bald;s who has
been very sick with pneumonia the
past week, is reported as getting along
nicely. s3s & , 81 AZ. ], Is
Miss Ruth Parker entertained mum.
her Of friends at a New Years party
last Tuesday evening. Games were
played and all present had a nice time.
Miss Rebecca Parker, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Parker, returned to Ced-
ar Falls last w ednesday to resume her
school duties.
Mrs. tWni.i Goddard was an Omaha
visitor one day last week.
Miss Mabel Pease returned here last
week from her home in KadOka, S. D.,
to resume her school work.
Mrs. Phyna Nelson was on the sick
list the past week, but is much im-
proved at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Innis spent several
days visiting the latter's parents at
Sloan.
Ward Wood, who. has been stationed
at a camp in New York, is visiting his
uncle, j. Denton
Frank Stewart, who has been sta
toned at Camp Shelby, Miss, is home,
having been given his honorable dis
charge. r Gag ssI
George Gaumer, who has been sta
toned at Camp Pike, has been honor
ably discharged and is home.
Ed Theobald, who has been station
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

among the older residents of Indepen'
dence. Mr.. Boggert is prominent
and influential business man of that
city and a close friend of Mr.. Chas.
Tabor, former resident Of Denison.
Mrs. Chamberlin was born and reared
in Independence and is a graduate OF
the high school there After gradual
ing she took up the study of music and
art in an eastern college and possesses
unusual talent along these lines. She
is very prominent among the younger
social set Of Independence and her
friends there are numbered by her
acquaintences. u
The Review Joins with the many
friends of this popular young man IN
extending hearty congratulations and
wishing him and his bride many years
of Happiness and prosperity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
BANK STATEMENT. 8s3s4. aE fHs faf at
state Of Iowa. at Of business e#
REsoU RcEs 3@s4 -@s #Yss 1880 800
! BANK STATEMENT.

deposited .10OOO0O0 t.fS'
Certificates Of Indebtedness pledged as collateral
bills payable Federal Reserve Bank 100000
and anpedsed 100000
Liberty unpledged 10415000 ~
4 10000 57s,l5ooo
than U pledged sK st518Sf @ aE5
0 to postal deposits 100000
Total bonds securities, 1o2ss221
Stock Of federal bank 37soQO
Equity il banking house t 1so0oSo
National 111509o
Checks other banks
f32490
other items. 6f471f
stamps owned 1876
Redemption fund due from " s. Treasurer 50VvOV
Total
LIABILITIES sfssgsi
Capital stock paid in ..$ lOOOO0oo
2hO00OO
Undivided profits a36
2A6097
Individual deposits subject to check 65g427S
Certificates depost than 80 days 986572
Total demand deposits subject to $65365SO
Time certhcates OF deposit 565I6
Total time deposits :S5975447S Fs
Liberty a8$s
certificates OF Indebtedness purchased 525Q00O0
Total .;sosQss7o
State 81 Iowa County Of Crawford, S.
that the true the best q koxsdge end belief
this It'll 1919
asas37 s8 r. W PIERCE Notary Public.
Attest; McIIenry = seemann, NJ H Mcenry Directors
ts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
i ***%**~***s**.**,s

| A baby boy was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Otto ILL December Both.
Miss Henrietta Murphy spent Tues
day with her friend, Mrs. Leo Streck.
| Mrs C. P. Baker and little folk
went to Mapleton Thursday for a weel
or ten days visit in the home of thu
lady's uncle, Henry Edgington. +.
III. 3. Owens and family left Mon
| day for their new home near Sion,
City. While we regret losing this
lestimable family we wish them vel
| in their new location. Mr.. Owens i!
in the real estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwingdor
and family spent New Years day al
/ the home of her brother, VIM. Kroeg
err.
Hans Michaelsen went to Oklahoma
last week to visit his mother.
Miss Hilda Michaelsen is visiting al
the Thos. Michaelsen home near Dow
City.
Adolph Meyer and family spent New
Years day at the Fred Knop home.
Mrs. Peter Johannsen went up tG
Schleswig Wednesday to care for hel
mother, Mrs. Jochims, who is serious
" i'll.
Miss Clara Baakhaus spent New
Years with Della Johannsen.
Bret Curd was a business caller at
the 3McGrath home Tuesday.
Alfred Hollander, Titus Gleode and
family and the Aug Hesse family are
all recovering from the flu.
Richard and Ernest Baak spent New
Years evening at the Julius Christian.
sen home.
Mrs. Richard Baak and little folks
spent New Years with her mother, Mrs
Rickert, in Charter Oak.
John Lii and family and Miss Agnes
McGrath spent New Years at the Max
Bartels home.
Mrs Ortie Scoles is visiting at the
parental, Henry Otto, home /; '.a
Chas. Baker spent several days of
the past week at the Harry Walker
home.
I'll The w. R. G. met in regular session
Saturday, January 4th. It being the
first meetingso of the year, the new Off
GERS were installed as follows, with
Mrs. j. B. Romans as Installing Off
Ger: President, Mrs. Florence Bond !;
vice president, Mrs. Theresa Rollins;
senior vice, president, Mrs. M. Wright;
chaplain, Mrs. N. Cavett; secretary,
Mrs. Margaret McHenry; treasurer,
Mrs. Jennie Jones; musician, Mrs.
Matte Shaw Van; conductor, Mrs.
Frieda Marshall; assistant conductor,
Mrs. F. Stock; guard, Mrs. Anna Leh-
man; assistant guard, Mrs. Dora
Schwarzenbach; color bearers, No. /,
Alice James, No. 2, Bertha Mills; No.
3, Anna Smith; No. 4, Mrs. Reesberg.
The w. R. G. has had a very prosper
GUS year, much relief work has been
done and much assistance rendered to
local patriotic organizations. The or.
ganizatiQn hopes to accomplish great
er results in the ensuing year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
SPENCER J ] 4 LISTER !. s | I
PASSES J ) AWAY! 4. v | ! !
Ol6est Son Of MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Lister ~ Denison, Dies OF Unfit
esixa al Spencer, Neb. fsl
DEATH 4 BLOW 70 HIS PARENTS
{ Neinains Will be Brought to Denison
Tonight and Buried IN Oakland
cosmstery ~ ffe ana z Children

Spencer Lister, eldest son of Mr.
ana Mrs. Thos. Lister Of this city
PASSED away at his home in Spencer
Nebraska, Monday, January 9th, short
II alter the noon hour. The news Of
his death came as great shock to his
parents, as his illness was of but a
few days duration. He was taken
sick on last Friday with the Spanish
influenza which almost Immediately
developed into pneumonia. His condi.-
ton from the start was considered
serious and on Saturday evening. a
member OF the Masonic order
telephOned to Mr.. w. e. Terry asking
that the parents be. notified of the
serious illness Of their son. +
The deceased was about thirty-four
years OF age at the time Of his death.
He WIS born and raised here in Deni-
son receiving his education in the
public schools. When q boy he took
great interest in telegraphy and was
an expert operator when he attained
his majority. Spencer secured posi-
ton as telegraph operator with the
North western railroad, working as
0betktor and station agent at several
plAc6sss About five years ago he was
INSIDE agent at Spencer where he has
since made his home. Besides holding
ti,iS pOsit Ion, he was engaged In the
automobile business there which also
brought him q neat income. Spencer
Mas IN upright and industrious, young
man and was held in high esteem at
Spencer. Y, VI
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife and two children, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Lister, OF Denison and
two brothers, Clifford, now in the ar
my and Floyd, who is q telegraph oper.
;at0r residing In the south.
The remains will be brought to Den
ison reaching here this evening. The
funeral services will be held Thurs
day Afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of his parents, after which inter,
ment viii be made in Oakland cenle-
terry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

Ben Pautsch was in Omaha Thurs
day last and while there closed deal
with the Studebaker corporation
whereby he has the exclusive sale Of
6tudebaker automobiles in Crawford
and Carroll counties and a portion of
Shelby county. This is an exception.
ally large territory for one dealer bu:
the 6tudebaker people have been SO
pleased with the record made by the
fAGtsch Brothers that they deemed II
advisable to enlarge their territory.
PAutSch Brothers contemplate select.
ing, IIb-dealers in towns throughout
tkis t1frttory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

y Some folks idea OF how to show con-
tempt for the danger OF Influenza is
to do a lot of coughing and sneezing
in other peoples faces.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
SOLDIER ITEMS

.**++*+****+t****a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04

SAVE THE PRIMARIES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04
PLENTYWOOD
WINS FROM
CRENORA
Plentywood Team Wins From Gre
nora By Score of 5 to 1. Scout
Smith Picks a Winner.

Scout Alvey z. Smith is there
with a vengeance when it comes to
picking slab artists. His protege,
Clarence jensen who halls from Es-
mond, N. D., made his initial ap-
pearance Sunday on the local dia-
mond against the fast Grenora, n. D.
team, letting that heavy hitting team
down with five singles and defeating
them to ~ Smiths ability to pick
twirlers will never aga1n be ques-
toned.
Sunday was an ideal day for a ball
game, and over three hundred people
were in attendance. Plentywood
scored in the first inning, with Gre
nora tying it up in their part of the
second. This was the only score
that Grenora received during the en-
tire game, and never at any time was
Jensen forced to extend himself.
Grubbs' sensational assist was easily
the feature of the game.
With a pitcher of Jensen's calibre,
Plentywood should win their share
of the games this season. The in
field is second to none in Eastern
Montana, and although through the
lossyef Helm, who has too much busi-
ness to attend to, to allow him to
play ball. will somewhat cripple the
outfeld, it is hoped that some of the
other players can be worked in to
fill up this gap.
Financial and moral support is es-
sential to produce winning ball
team. If you have not already lent
your financial support, you may do
so by calling on Harry Smith, whom
it is said has never refused to take
"Jack," when it is offered him. By
attending all the games you kill two
birds with one stone, that of lending
both moral and financial support
Lets get behind the boys and show
we are with them.
Plentywood plays three games at
Wolf Point July 4, and 9th, and
the next game at home will probably
be Sunday, July 13, with Wolf Point
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04
|TOWNLEY WILL SPEAK
AT BRUSH LAKE JULY u
Huge Nonpartsan League Picnic Lasting Two DAYS Will
Occur at the Popular Summer Resort Walter Thomas
Mills Will Also Speak.
Friday & Saturday, July I and =

Arthur c.. Townley, president of
the National Nonpartisan Leagup.
loved by the farmers and all friends
Of democracy, cursed and hated bv
Big Business and the advocates of
Autocracy, fresh from the over
Whelming victory in North Dakota.
where he has again led the people
to a. triumph, will address the farm
ers of Sheridan and Roosevelt Coun-
ties, Montana, and Williams and Di-
vide Counties, North Dakota, and
crowds from adjacent points in Cana
da, on the second day Of the picnic,
Saturday, July 18th.
Walter Thomas Mills, "The Little
Giant Of Democracy" the greatest
speaker on political economy in the
English speaking world, will speak
the first day OF the picnic, Friday,
July 18th.
The crowd that will attend this
picnic will be the largest ever seen
IN northeastern Montana. Last years
crowd numbered over 5000 people
and this year, the crowd viii be al
IuOSG uOuDlo.
The amusement park at Brush
Lake is becoming very popular as.
an outing and vacation place. This.
is because of the attractions of the.
lake and the pavilion. There is a
bath house on the beach where bath
ing suits can be rented, there are
boats and launches for rent; there
is the dancing pavilion with its fine
floor and where there is always good
music. There is soft dring parlor
and a good restaurant where meals
are served at all hours. Besides the
regular attractions, there will be ball
games and races and other sports
and amusements.
At the Brush Lake Amusement
Park there are toilets and rest and
dressing rooms for the ladies and
toilets for the men, so that the COM
fort Of everyone is guaranteed this
year. The grounds are electric
lighted and the moral atmosphere is
above reproach.
This event is well worth attending,
it the big farmers event of the sea-
son.
Every farmer and his family should
be there.
WE'LL STICK.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04
PEOPLES PUB. CO.
HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING

The Second Annual Meeting of the
Peoples Publishing Company occur
red at the Community Hall Tuesday
afternoon.
Besides transacting routine bust
ness, hearing the financial report
and the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting, a new board of sever
directors were elected as follows:
Clair Stoner and Victor Anker OF
Outlook, B. D. Templeman of Madoc
Peder Bruvold of Comertown, Guy B
Mellon and D. J. Olson of Plenty
wood and J. M. Fleshman of Culbert-
son.
The Board met after the election
and made Clair Stoner of Outlook
president, and D. J. Olson OF Plenty,
wood, secretary treasurer.
The meeting was well attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04
IN. E. MONTANA
DRENCHED BY RAIN
Many Local Showers Visit Different
Sections of the COuntry-High
Winds Last Sunday Evening Ac-
company Cloud Burst.
TWO MEN REPORTED
KILLED IN TORNADO

Northeastern Montana has been
drenched by local and some quite
general showers during the last week
The long drought from the mlddle
of Nav until the latter part OF June
was at last broken the latter part
Of last week by cyclonic storms Whlch lS
visited the northeastern part OF the
state.
Last Sunday evening the worst
storm broke. 1t was most FURIOUS
along the main line where 1t is re-
ported there was a cloud burst.
The storm broke with a tornado,
which in ths vicinity of Froid killed
one man and seriously injured an
other whose names have not been re-
ported.
Numerous barns, granaries, and
residences were blown down and the
loss in destroyed small buildings ana
windmills was great.
Many people were caught on @ tne
road in their cars and many cars
were upset or ditched. o;.;4o
On the reservation the preclplta. "a.
ton was tremendous, the greatesC
ever reported in this section Oh the
country. -.
It is repotred that there has peen
enough moisture precipitated to IN,
sure a normal crop of late gram anu
flax and that there now VIII De a
considerable crop in places where the
crop had been given up as 'o'"'
loss. ~ ~.
The rain period means that Ie Ine
DAYS has been saved for sheridan
county.