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

Miss Elsie McAndrews- was an Oma-
ha visitor Tuesday.
Miss Coda Honz, of Dow City, was
la brief caller here Tuesday.
Jud Gary was off the early part of
| the week for Kansas City.
Don't forget the meeting of the
Commercial club Friday evening.
Eighteen pages in this weeks issue
and every one live news page.
| WV. Clark, of Dow City, was at
tending to business matters in this
city Tuesday. r.
The pleasing face of Mrs. Kate Hen
lry.C christensen !, is now seen at the
post office in the money order depart
ment.
Judge Conner and L. w. Powers left
this afternoon for Onawa, where they
will remain until the last of the week
transacting legal business.
Rep. Leon w. Powers will leave the
last Of this week for Des Moines,
where he will remain until the close
Of this session of the legislature.
! Mrs. Eunice Clark who has been
spending the winter at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.' X.
Movers, has gone to Kansas City, Kan.
flor few weeks, starting Tuesday.
Martin Dobler of West Side, was a
business caller here today Mr. Dob
Ter has recently moved from Vail to
West Side and Is occupying the farm
recently vacated by his brother, Frank
Dobler.
We are requested to announce that
there will be regular services at the
Lutheran church at Buck Grove on
Sunday afternoon, January 18TH This
is also the time for the annual bust
ness meeting and good attendance
| is desired.
The Knights OF Pythias lodge of
this city had it's annual installation
Of officers on last Monday night. Dr..
Ia. C. Simpson has been accorded the
honor to head the order for two con-
secutive terms. Before the exercises,
which were in charge Of Mr.. Klinker,
a banquet was served in the Mckim
hall parlors for the members. Mrs.
Staley had this part of the affair in
charge and those who participated say
everything was most satisfactory. The
knights are reported to have been in
excellent mood singing with a Will
many familiar songs and nearly all
took part in reminiscent and story
telling program with Mr.. Meyers IN
charge Of this portion Of the program
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

DR.. Winifred Miller returned home
Saturday from Bonneville. N. T.,
where she was called two weeks ago
by the death of her sister S
A program and a Junior Red Cross
box social will be held at Stockholm
No. 4 on Friday evening, January 10th.
Ladies bring boxes and oblige patrons
of this school. NJ. III 4.
Mrs. Edward Abbott, OF Vail, was "a
|brlAf visitor in this city today. Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott recently moved to
Vail from Odebolt and MT. Abbott is
now proprietor of the Lincoln High
way garage at Vail.
Miss Rose Clark entertained the
members Of the Kill Kare Klub and q
few invited guests at a delicious sup
per at her home on Monday evening.
The remainder Of the evening passed
pleasantly with music and handiwork.
We are sorry to report that the con-
dition Of Mrs. C. L. Voss remains I'M
changed. Mrs. Voss suffered with an
attack of the influenza which left her
in very weakened condition. Her
mother, Mrs. E. Gulick, is caring for
her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
Waste No Food

To be sure that no food is wasted.
these days, the housewife should
watch the garbage pail She should
serve only such quantities that may
be eaten The clean plate is q gospel
to be practiced, not preached. There
Is use for all leftovers. No food
should be wasted through poor or care
less cooking or reckless handling.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
BOYS USE FOUR PAGES

The Boys department store is using
four full pages in this issue Of the
Review to announce their 26th annual
January clearance sale, which will
open Saturday, January 18th, at s
O'Clock a. M, and continue until the
end of the month. The announcement
|of. this big sale will be read with con-
siderable interest by Crawford coun.
ty people who will appreciate the
many bargains offered. In these times
|of high prices it behooves all of us to
do our shopping carefully in order that
the dollar may go as far as possible.
In this sale the dollar will do al
most double duty for in many lines
the prices have been cut just in half.
Every department of this well known
mercantile establishment will contrib
ute to this SALE, The management Of
the store has decided to make this
sale an attraction that will long be
remembered by the buying public and
are making special inducements to
move their present stock to make
room for the spring merchandise that
will begin to arrive within the next
few weeks.
The Boys store believes in plenty
|of publicity and especially in newspa-
per advertising. IN their four pages of
advertising they list only a small por-
ton of the bargains which may be
found during the sale. We urge Re-
view readers to look over their an
nouncement and plan to attend the
sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

FOR SALE: A FEW BUSHELS OF
good navy beans. v. L. Byers, Phone
1894. 21t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

!. n this issue appears statement>oI
the First National bank Of Denison, as
made to the comptroller of the cur
rency at Washington for Dec. 81 1918,
as per call. It is the largest publish
ed statement ever made by the bank
and reflects the condition prevailing
in general business during the past
year. The war necessitated large OBJ.
legations upon the government and
through the banks it has been financed
by the people. The people responded
Loyalty by purchasing bonds, not, only
with their own funds but borrowed of
the banks as we'll. During this time
the usual commercial requirements
OF farmers and business men also had
to be met and it is a notable fact that
the banks Of this county have financed
this community in creditable man
|ner. Every bank in the county has
been government booster and the
four bond issues involving the amount
of over four million five hundred thou
sand dollars has been handled through
the banks without the slightest in
convenience to the general public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
DEATH OF MRS. MARwEDE

The many friends of August Mar
wede, of Charter Oak. who was resi-
dent of this city for many years, will
be grieved to learn of the death Of his
wife, which occurred at hospital in
Sioux City on Thursday, January I'd.
Mrs. Marwede had been in apparent
good health until recently, but upon
consulting specialists it was learned
that she was suffering from a malig-
nant trouble which necessitated an OPP
Grafton. She submitted to the opera
ton on Monday Of last week, and
while it seemed at first that she would
be able to withstand it, she gradually
grew weaker and her death occurred
as stated. a~:a & st&. sl!G r
Meta Aron was the daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Aron of Sioux City, and was
born in Benton county, Oct. II, 1880.
When small child she moved with
her parents to Magnolia, where her
father was pastor Of the German Luth-
|eran church of that place and where
she was later confirmed. On Feb. 20,
1916, she was united in marriage to
August Marwede of this city, and
their home was made here until No
vember, 1917, when they moved to
Charter Oak. where Mr.. Marwede as
sumed charge of the Farmers Coop
eratiye store. During her residence
in this city Mrs, MarWede made many
friends who were attracted to her by
her unassuming manner and kindly
disposition. She was an ideal home
maker and will be sadly missed by
her devoted husband and his two little
boys to whom she was kind and low
ing mother. Besides her husband she
is survived by her father and mother,
two sisters and three brothers.
The remains were brought to Char
ter Oak and funeral services were
held at the Lutheran church on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Am
stein having charge. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Charter Oak.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29

There are two kinds OF people on
earth today,
Dust two kinds-no more, say
Mot the saint or sinner, for it's well
understood,
r; good are half bad and the bad are
half good,
;. the rich nor poor. for to count a
mans wealth
l,.su must first know the state of his
conscience and health,
NJ: the happy or sad, for the swift
flying years.
Bring to each man his laughter and to
each man his tears.
No: the two kinds of people on earth
mean
Are the people who lift and the people
who lean,
And where e'er you go, you'll find the
worlds masses
Are always divided into just these
two classes,
And, oddly enough, you'll find, too, |
wean,
There's only one litter to twenty who
lean!
(which class are you? Are you cas-
ing the load
OF uver-taxed filters who toll down the
road,
Or are you q leaner. who makes others
bear
YOUR part of the labor, worry and
care ?"--Anon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
Chief: Of Red Cross Riddles

Inc children all over the nation real,
lzlng that they must work together
were asking what they could dc. II
was IN this spirit that the Red Cross
was organized, and having proven IT,
sell OF SO much value and So vita,
70 the social accom- plishments of the
school, teachers throughout the conn.
Try have learned that this spirit of
service that the children Mve depel-
oped during the period OF war must
not be allowed to die.
w. ]. Studebaker, formerly CITY I'll.
perlntendent of schools at Des Moines.
Iowa, himself an educator. who has
taken over the work of National Di.
rector OF Junior Activities, realizes
what potent factor the education Of
the children of America in the spirit of
seevice has been in the period OF war
and what 1t can develop under the new
Peace Program for the Juniors. This
new spirit of service, this new power
to DO, the new impulse to give il
awaiting the new Peace Program to
find its outlet.
But the spirit Of service, as epito.
mixed IN Junior Red Cross, must have
the power of sympathy and the love
OF manhind behind It. in order to pre-
vent MECHANICAL effort. When Aese
three factors are properly mixed in
the work OF the Juniors It makes"
thing that stretches tbs ...e
help across the - LANDS Of
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
Where the War Honey Went

" Z
November, 1918, we had a car
so feet Of 2,335,OO0 lightweight
tons. which transported to
France $4,000 short tons Of
cargo. Of the 2,O48,O08 Amer,
lean soldiers sent over, 898,449
were carried under the Ameri-
can flag.
Uncle Sam built in France
337 miles of standard -, gauge
railroad and 53S miles of mar
row gauge-a total of 1,475
miles nearly as much standard
gauge railroad as there is in
Connecticut - almost another
Lackawanna system. Counting
in the narrow gauge, there' is
more mileage than the railroads
in Maryland, and nearly anoth-
CT Chicago, Great Western sys-
ten. in locomotives, 1888
standard gauge engines were
shipped to France, and 1865
erected; z06 narrow gauge loco-.
motives shipped to France; 49,.
.013 standard gauge cars ship
ped to France and 1902 erect
ed; 1851 narrow gauge cars
shipped over. In this country 1
the Arn1istice found half as
much railroad equipment again,
ready for shipment or under
construction; 500 standard
gauge locomotives, 1855 STAN |
dard gauge cars, 217 narrow |
gauge locomotives, 1872 mar
row gauge cars.
When the war ended our ar
my abroad was equal to the
British Expeditionary Force
2.013,G39 officers and men in
Europe and Siberia. Back home
We had 1,690,234 more in train
ing, and were steadily turning I
them out of the training camps
after 4 months drilling.
Where the war money went?
Our war money-if it went
it was largely from
me pocket to the other, and it
aas worked so we'll for us, and
Hill work so much harder in the
future, that it was not an ex-
,enditure, but a splendid ma
;ional investment.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
POOL BREAKS 3 ACADEMY
= ItECORDs:
Breazeale Next with Two New arls
LeBeuf and Hardie Win Cay;s;

Breazeale Next with Two Neweerlsi
LeBeuf anu Hardie Win CuYsi
Lovers OF athletics. will be inter-
ested on account OF the sport while
the friends will bc. interested be-
cause Of their Interest il Mr..
Henry Breazeale. son, of Mr. and
Mrs. ID. w. Breazea!e. who made
Il fine record at yhn'track meet re-
Gently held in New Orleans where
he is attending school, rs reDasted
in The States.
Lockwood Pool frailred TIC annual
track meet of the New Orleans Acade-
my, conducted at Tulane Stadium. by
hreakirr the academy record for the
100 and 200 yards dashes and the quat-
tec r,iE1. Ereazeale. rurrerup IN Class
A, shattered theFfnarks for the G-.bound
shot aid the running broad jump.
Tn. meet was huge success. Pool
won Tie cup,ir Class A, leading idhpoint
scori7g With %; Louis LeBeaf cap
tured the Class B trophy, with total
of 81 points. while the cup fo, Class C
fell 70 Walter Hardie, with total of
"a points. >. * :.
Cadet Pod, Establishing the:ncw
academy records, negotiated he hun
bred in II g : seconds; the 220 yerds in
26 seconds, and the 440 yards 81. Lee
Beuf also ran the two twenty in &c.
Breazeale put the pound shot 20 feet
and scored u feet 81 inches in tlte'run-
ming brood jump
Coach Shaughnessy. of Tulane, ref
creed the meet ard "Red" Simpson
was clerk of course. Following is the
way the points were divided in the FIVE
classes:
Class A-Lockwood Pool, %; Bfea-
zeale, 2ss; Waln,sley, 8.
Glass B-Louis LeBcuf, 81; Patron,
Is; Trepagnier, g.. u
Glass C-Walter Hardie, %; Crump,
II; Dedley, B., g. i
Class D. Henriques, Is; Labouissk
S., 81; Howcott. 6. 81
Glass E-Mattheks, u; King, s
Lyman, +. ~
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
THE CRDER4hD TIE. BIZ

From our entry in The war
to the end Of 1919. Uncle Sans
outgo was more than g billion
dollars. But of this neaTly s
billion were lent to other ma
tions-and that was some Of
the best fighting finance, as you
will see a little later.
By spending and lending 20
billion in nineteen months VIC
saved six months further war
fare, and perhaps a year.
We also saved at least 1O0,-
900 American soldiers lives and
four times as many wounded.
Nor was this all. For 'ilsd the
war continued through 1919 our
further expense this year would
have been not less than rs bill
lion dollars, and more likely 80
billions. So that through the
nineteen months of war spend-
ing, if we deduct money raised
to lend Allied nations, we find
that every dollar raised by Lib
srty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps came pretty near saw
ing the spending of two dollars
during 1919-the year Of fight
ing that never, came.
Shipping was big problem,
and we were caught short of
merchant ships. But our ship
yards got busy and new ships
were built, and old ones brought |
from the Great Lakes, taken
from coast-wise service, char
tered from neutral nations, and |
lent US by the Allies. So, in
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29

gram and the progress of Junior woTx
in each division was discussed.
In the new plans for the Juniors OF
the Gulf division and of America it has
been decided that the Juniors earn
and give at least one-half million dol
lars year so long as it may be neces.
sary, to support projects for carrying
relief to the suffering children OF for
eign lands. This is all appreciate
sum and within the sacpe of their will.
ingness. The system for the collec.
ton and distribution of these funds Is
now being perfected. I
Lyman Bryson, noted writer, who
has contributed numerous articles to q
great many magazines and newspapers
OF the United States, and who. during
the past year. has been doing special
types of publicity work for the Ameri
can Red Cross, has sailed for Europe
as special representative OF the Ju,
Nor Red Cross abroad inv estigatius
oilo "AAtA4S 1CPOA - pCI tSllliiiS W Inc
conditions. He will spend several
months among the children in various
countries, and the Accomplishments of
the Junior Red Cross OF America in
carrying Oh special forms OF relief
work among the children in Europe.
He will also write an article each
month for the Red Cross magazine.
Mr.. Bryson has a masters degree
from the University OF Michigan. stud
led law In Georgetown and Columbia
Universities. and for four years
Taught rhetoric and journalism in the
University OF Michigan. He Is ad1nira.
lily fitted for the work abroad for the
Junior Red Cross.
Miss Blanche Greer, an artist, will
accompany Mr.. Bryson to illustrate hia
Tarious articles. s'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29

Miss Forna Pursell, of New Orleans
director Of the department of Junior
Activities viii lead the 4S,263 Junior
Red Cross. members of the Cult divis-
ion in carrying out the new Peace
Program Of the Junior Red Cross. I'm
til recently the Junior work had been
conduSLed >as a Bureau under the di-
rectiox. Of the Department of DeYel'
opment, >til Since the expansion OF
the Juniarss irt9 So many 1ew phases
of work, National headquarters recent
ly pas-:1 ruling making the Junior
activities a Separate department in the
Gulf Division, as wen as all other di.
visions 4 the United States. and Miss
Pursell, WHO has been head of the Ju-
nior Bureau, was appointed director Of
the department.
Miss Purzsik has been active in Ju'
pior Red Cross work siace last No
veHgeT shel she accepted g posltlon
in the Junior Bureau under -ITs. A.
L. Gladd.n, II. Upon Mrs. Claddens
resigaa -.n il February, Miss Pursell
was ap 5intad director. Previous to
her wogfS in the Junior Department.
she has BE II an active volunteer work
er with tae New Orleans chapter in
the Surgical dressings department.
She has recently returned froIs
Waghin IN, WHARF she attended a
conference Of the Junior Directors of
the variosa divisions with rhe new
leader, y. j. studebaker, of Des
Moines, lara, natienai director Of Jul
Nor activities. Plans were perfected
Tor carving out the Few Peace Pro-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29

It necessary Would stand alone. - 81
Ward absolutely. nsAA-' lie
ana Ia" -1-~u better roads
cd cdncrete Highwayfrom
the mouth on ths Cane River through
cloutierville to the w H. Russell line
on Bayou Defbonne with all necessary
bridges and laSetJs iesding to the pio-
posed route a.d. meeting the Rap;des
Line below the, Marco postofice.
Inns announcement met with the en-
tire approval Of all the citizens. of
ward Ten present at this meeting.
The Ward Ten. J.. Committee is now
i {. N plans and, expects to hand
rs Poiice Juror q full report by June
The LIST, with a Petition asking the
romeo Jury to grant an election to
ward Ten that it pay go:right on With
IS work and carry out.the wishes d
J. P.vGUlLLor, sec:'y.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
:. Easy Terms
F4 -

Patriotism and prosperity. on
easy terms. That is WHAT is
offered you in the Victory LIB
erty Loan.
Don't say you 'can't afford
to buy" You may not have the
money. to buy your full allst-
rnent Of notes Of the Victory
Liberty Loan right at this mo
ment. Few of US have. The
point is that you have SIX
'aeaths in which to pay For
them. Next years crop will be
in and paid for before you have
To- finish paying.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
Do it today,

discussed the necessity of concrete
actlons and agreement on a common
plan.
10 all appearances it was impossible
Tor the Ward 9 committees to come
together at this meeting tho Ward 10
which stands absolutely united endeay-
ored in every way possible to bring
about cordial understanding that.
would materialise to the best interest
Of the majority.
At the close Of the meeting Mr. Jas.
{. Gusliot secretary Of the Ward fon
Cesamtttee announced that Ward 10
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
Natchitoches Lodge. Humber
80, Knights OF Pythias

Whereas, It has pleased Alnighty
God, il His wisdom, to remove from
our midst our beloved brother and
friend, Past Chancellor. Norwood T.
Smith, and
/ Whereas, In the death of Brother
Smith. the community has lost val
liable citizen, Pythianism an earnest
and faithful worker, who was ever
mindful of his obligation ard living up
to its teachings, in his quiet and UNI
assuming way, making Of MIN an ideal
Pythian, and
Whereas, His family has suffered an
frreparable loss Of an affectionate
husband md q loving and indulgent
father. therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the officers and
Members Of Natchitoches Lodge No.
50, Knights Of Pythis mourn, with his
family, the untimely death of this
good brother. husband and father.
Resolved, That the Charter of this
Lodge be draped, and that the men,
bery thsfscf wear the usual badge Of
mourning for period Of so days.
Resolved, That 4 copy of these reso-
I5tions b spsesd upon the minutes Of
This Lodge. and ths Kseper Of Records
md Seal Be directed to tsa4srit ! /
legy OF the same to the family Of I
Brettsf Smith.
FETgR j. GiBsoy,
&, B4RsSes,
tsD L UATER,
Committee,
Satchitoches, Ia, May Sth. 1873.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
Another Road Meetin|t

At large road meeting held in the
town OF cloutierville On May the 18th.
isla hy many citizensof Wards and 10
Ihe committees Onward 8 consist
ing O. Messrs. salter,. Weaver, Led
better and Jaffa representing those
eavpcatins the cohefete Main Line,
Highway along the Texas & Pacific
. kailrosd on the one hand and Or. Pratt
y Cohen and Henry representing
Ine Cane River Route on the other net
N'sn the Committee Of Ward u and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29

Your country is looking to
you, your lleighb0rs are looking
to you, your own conscience is
calling on you to do your duty.
Right now is the test Of Am
ericanism. By your actions
now you will be known a. :
= "a a Stacker. Which
is it to be? There is but one
, rep'y' Quietly figure out your
bare necessities for the next
SIX months then invest the bal
anee Of yeur earning power in
Liberty Notes.
Do it TODAY.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29

Look at the boys who are
home and ten realize that, rad
the war gone On six months
longer. 100000 more Of them
would have been sleeping be-
meath wooden crosses in France,
and 100000 more OF them would
have been wounded to say moth
ing of an additional expenditure
of at least fifteen billion Of dol
lars. These are official figures.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
Episcopal Church

Ascension Day-Thursday, May 30.
Celebration of the Holy Communion.
at ten a, m.
Sunday, Jnne 1st = Morning PRAYER
and Sermon, at II O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29
Government Recipe for Carried
Beef

Weigh out the meat, and allow S lbs.
salt to each 100 lbs. meat; sprinkle a
layer of salt inch deep over bottom
Of barrel; pack in as closely as possible
the cuts Of meat, making layer five
."e'' pA' WI g i"s
meat; repeat Until the maat and sale
have all been packed in the barrel TAX
ing care to reserve encurf salt for y
good LAYER over the Ton after-.sa
pack has stood oyer nicl,t aad far
every hundred noures of roeat 4 lhs
an0ar two onrres of lak;ro soda end
I cunee. of saltnetre dissolved IN .
saIl5a, of =. a. ffcpid w.tera Tbrea
5ayIy,a1 f,t.re III sfnfer ehonld Il ~
6eiert Il, covsr this nne,.tifv Il, casa
more Il iesAthan 100 lbs. Of rnaat Is "a
,,..corne3 r,ake tho brine i, tbs rro,o,.
lion given. A loose board cover
weighted down with a heavy stone
sbonld Ia mt IN .he Moot - Lea, = an
under the brine. This shou,d he corned
IN four weeks. In warm weather #
the brine shows anv SIGN Of ferment
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29

LOST-Dan bay horse mula,s be-
tween a srf'5 years old, abo;t l44
hands high. Nshy tel; branded Oh left
ehoIdcr H,e' Comp about two weeks .
Rewaytl'sH -Asrn 10
A. =. !. HYAAN JArrA.
6s'e@ Natchitoehes Or Cypress.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-29

What saved them? Our enor-
nous preparation. !. That broke
Down German morale and ended
the war.
Isn't it worth paying for? A
Victory Liberty Loan. Button is
q badge of honor and. an indica-
ton OF good business sense-as
We'll as a thanksgiving procla-
naatioi1.
Subscribe to your limit! ;. \