davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

Mrs. H. f. Brandriff and Mrs.
Mary Riley were the Sunday guests
Of the Charles Long home, near Mo-
dale.
Mrs. ]. T. Finucane departed this
morning for her home at Houston
Texas, after months visit with rela-
tiyes and friends in this city.
Z. .iager was the weekend guest
Of his daughter at Percival, la.
VIM. Krebs of Blenco, Ia., who is
alleged to be slightly demented, was
picked up by local officers Sunday, or
orders from the sheriff Of Monons
county. He was taken home this
morning.
Monte Hansen will return this ev.
ening from the Jennie Edmundsor
hospital, Council Bluffs, where he
was undergoing treatment for his in
jured eye. The sight of the eye has
returned and he is getting along nice
ly.
Geo. Hansen and Miss Esther BERG
Of Soldier, Ia, were the Sunday Wis
itors at the G. F. Erway home.
Miss Irene Erway has accepted s
position with the Basket Stores Co.
DIR. ]. L. Tamisiea reports the birth
of q s11a pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs
. William Tierney.
Miss Mabel Heath returned this
morning from = months vacation
trip to Stockton, ILL.,, where she was
the guest Of = sister.
Chris Anderson arrived home this
afternoon from overseas.
Mrs. Henry Hargens received wore
today that her grandson, Corpora
Holland G. Hargens, of Council
Bluffs, arrived inNew York yester
day, FROM overseas.
Miss Ruth Tamtsiea is in charge Of
the public library, Miss Bessie Fens
Ter, the librarian, being at Iowa City
for few weeks.
U. 3. Mcbride has gone to Roches
ter, Mimi, for three weeks visit.
The Missouri Valley ball team goes
to Modale on the Fourth. A large
number Of local fans will do likewise
Mrs. ]. L. Scovil and son, Arthur
Cox, and daughter, Dorothy Cox, Of
Los Angeles. Calf, arrived Saturda,
evening for an extended visit at the
D. N. Hardy home.
The Misses Rosella Erway and Ell
na Messer came up from the Bluffs
Saturday, to spend the weekend with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Render Of
Mitchell, S. D., are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Faith, and other rela
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lightell o:
Gothenburg, Neb., are the guests o
the Ed Gill home.
Mrs. C. B. Hsrker left Sunday fol
Glenwood, Ia, for = weeks visit.
Basilios Eatouros arrived home to
lasy from !osAssas.
frt ~. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

ADVERTISED LETTERS
for week ending June 80, 1919.
Clevenger, George.
Mitchell, Stanley.
7. Z. Finley, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-03

An angel is celestial creature
who, in default Of definite informa-
tion, is without sex.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
GRAY BUYS OUT PARTNER
Joe Fisher Sells Interest in Firm Of
Fisher & Gray to His Partner, :
Howard Gray

Howard Gray, who recently returned
from service in France, has purchased
the interest in the firm of Fisher &
Gray from his partner, Joe Fisher, and
is now the sole owner Of that estab.
lishment The firm Of Fisher & Gray,
plumbers, has been doing splendid
business in Denison for the past three
years, and the retirement of Mr.. Fish.
er will be a surprise to his many
friends. We understand he expects
to 20 west in the near future. Howard
Gray has many friends in the COM
munity and the business under his
mana agement will continue to prosper.
When the world war was announced
he enlisted at Ida Grove April 10, 1917
and left his business interests in the
hands of his partner. For time he
was stationed at Camp Cody and on
Sept. II, 1918, was started overseas,
where he remained for eleven months,
Aug. 4, 1919. he was "honOrably dis
charged at Camp Dodge, and immedi-
ately returned to Denison. Charles
Jacobsen will remain in the employ
of Mr. Gray. ,z,s-r. s.,s,a,,s. %. .tyg,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
HOWARD LlNGLE BUYS INTEREST
Returned Soldier Boy Buys Half In
. terest in the Gus Carlson
Blacksmith Shop

Howard Lingle, son of John Lingle,
has purchased a half interest in the
Gus Carlson blacksmith shop and will
take possession March first. In the
meantime he is working for Mr.. Carl
son. Howard is fine young man and
will prove a good partner for Mr. Carl
son. He has been in the blacksmith
business for the past four or five years
and knows the business we'll. He is
an experienced horse shoer, having
served with Uncle Sam in that ca
pacity for the past two years, both in
the states and in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. The help proposition is one Of
the reasons for Mr.. Carlson selling a
half interest in the business, and then
he had taken liking to Howard and
was anxious to help him along. With
Howard having an interest Mr.. Carlson
feels that he can get away from busi-
ness now and then and it will run
along the same as though he were on
the job. After March 1st the firm
name will be Carlson & Lingle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
W. c: L. u. CONTEST AT DELolr
Born Nov. S, 1916


The w. C. U. held silver medal
declamatory contest at Deloit on Oc-
tober Sd under the direction of Mrs.
NJ. A. Penney. The contestants were:
Shirley Averill, Grace Lee. Grace Hels-
ley, Glen Malone, Milo Godberson and
Earl Averill Glen Malone was the
winner of the medal ana the others
were given medal contest pins. They
were Hospitality entertained for the
night at the homes Of Mrs. A. d. Win
ey and Miss Lovicie Morris. Misses
McNeal, of Denison, furnished the
music for the program and they were
encored. Myrtle Malone
gave a special reading while the
judges were making their decision.
Those acting as judges were Professor
Kuhn, Miss Mason and Mrs. Eugene
Tink.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

afternoon. A large number gathered
at the home, where brief service
was held, to follow his remains to
church where funeral services were
held and which was largely attended,
The services were conducted by his
pastor, Rev. E. Glad and the able and
impressive service and sermon should
long be remembered by all present.
The forcible sermon was directed by
the pastor to his audience and the i'm
portant points of righteous living
and true attitude towards their God
and Creator contained important food
for the thought of his listeners. The
pastor and his wife and daughter rem
dered very appropriate solos in their
able pleasing way at the close OF the
service the remains of Grandpa being
laid to rest by the side of his wife in
the Bethel cemetery. The pail bear
ers were longtime friends Of Grandpa
and were S. N. Sandstrom, Andrew
H. Nelson, Chas. Danielson, J. S. An
derson, Andrew Linden, John P. o.
rem.
Thus the long life chapter of this
pioneer citizen and friend has been
brought to a close upon this earth.
The departed has now Joined his fore
fathers and friends, gone beyond. OFT
during his last years he desired to be
released from this earthly life, to be
with his God and Saviour. i"
When Grandpa had attained his
hundredth year, the event was cele-
brated at the Lutheran church and the
notable event will long be remember
ed by all present. The church pre-
sented him with gold headed cane
upon the occasion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
Did More Than Come Back.

for few moments while she ran
around to the store. Before going she
told Jane that she positively must not
let the cat in before she returned. Jane
assured her mother that she would do
as she was told and not let him in.
Ten minutes later James mamma re-
turned and Jane sat where she left
her, petting the cat.
"Jane," said mamma, 81 think I told
you not to let kitty in until came
back" ....-...-,....ss,- l..
"You did, mamma" replied Jane,
en- I didn't let him in. He opened
the door h;sself and walksN in" 1adr,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

|some prehistoric monster. 1t is de-
scribed as being over six feet in length
jabout two-thirds of it being petritied
into stone, the remainder being the
same as the horn of an OK. The long
|shaft has seven prOngs branching out
from the main stem and the whole is
thought to. be one horn of some ami.
mails that roamed over the hills and
through the woods and ravines of that
|sectiOn in the long ago.
Lyon county authorities have refused
naturalization papers to number OF
foreigners who failed to respond to
their country's call in time of need.
The naturalization court entered an
order that the following persons be
forever barred from becoming citizens
of this country: Evert VanVeld
Huisen. sHollander, Of Rock Rapids
Edward Fikse, Hollander, near Steen
Mimi; Germa Bakker Hollander,
Doom: Oscar o. Kvelland. orwegiNan
Inwood; Harry Stepakoff, Russian,
Rock Rapids; Meile Van Houten, Hol'
lander, Rock Rapids. The six, when
brought before the exemption board
asked exemption on the ground CT be-
in aliens, and though they had taken
out first papers asked that they be re-
voked in order to escape military
service.
There are 1878 Iowa soldiers, sailors
and marines discharged from military
land navy service as being tubercular
according to the records in the office
iof DR.. "A. e. kepford, state lecturer
on tuberculosis for the board of con
troll The government recently an
nounced it's intention of treating its
tubercular soldiers and Iowa men will
be included, Or. kepford believes. ii
it is possible to reach them. 1t is un
derstood by DR.. kepford that the men
discharged because of tubercular in
fection are entitled to disability com
pensation A sanitarium at Fort
Dodge and the Scott county tubercu
losis hospital at Davenport are pre-
pairing to receive government patients
according to advice reaching DR.. KEEP
ford.
Quarantine shall be maintained in a
case of Spanish influenza until the
complete recovery of the infected per
son, and this shall be certified to in
writing by the attending physician, or
if there is no attending physician the
quarantine shall be maintained fol-
three days after the temperature oi
the patient has returned to normal, ac
cording to a ruling just made by the
state board of health under authority
granted it by the Thirty-eighth general
assembly in placing influenza in the
quarantine list. If the disease termi
mates in death complete fumigation is
required for release of the quarantine
In case of recovery the convalescen,
must have a complete change of cloth
ing and that worn during the period
of Illness must be hung out of doors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
News and Comment About Iowa People and Events W
and at o'clock at night, Gods time.

and at o'clock at night, Gods time.
All of the available men constituting
the Fourth division stationed at Camp
Dodge have gone to Fort Sheridan,
near Chicago, presumably to be ready
in case trouble grows out of the num-
erous strikes now being staged. The
men left in the night after only two
hours notice and nobody in Des
MOines knew of it until after it was
all over.
More trouble has come to the sur
face in the vicinity of Bloomfield be-
cause of things done when war activ-
tiles prompted action. 1t is recalled
that Dickson brothers brought suit for
$4,000 damages against number OF
prominent citizens because Of the al
legged humiliation suffered during the
liberty loan drives, the bachelor broth
ers, two in number, refusing to do
their part. And now comes nine lead
ing club women, members of the Red
Cross, who bring suit for $4,000
against w. C. Dickson, the older
brother because he is reported to have
said that they were a thieving bunch.
During the excitement over mob vic.
lence in Omaha 20 soldiers left
Camp Dodge for that city under the
command of Maj Carlsted. 1t is now
definitely announced that government
hospital No. 26 at Fort Des Moines,
will be closed the middle of the month.
| 1t is estimated that 10000 wounded
soldiers have been treated at the hos
pital. About 500 are still here and
will be sent to Fort Sheridan for fur
ther treatment. Among the wounded
are eleven men who lost both limbs
and move about on wheel chairs. JOAN
Rambo bull blood Sioux Indian goes
about with his right arm projected at
| full length in front of him, supported
BY a steel cage. Surgeons claim that
after the ligaments unite the arm can
be restored to its normal condition,
John takes his misfortune philOsOphic-
ally.
Rev. Fl. 0. Pratt. after serving as
chaplain of the Soldiers home at Mar
shalltown for six years, has resigned
at the age of 81 years. In the days
when northeastern Iowa was mostly
| in the old Third district Mr.. Pratt was
elected to congress, serving three
terms. After serving his country in
the war of the rebellion and in con.
gress he became minister of the
Methodist church and for many years
held some of the best charges in the
Upper Iowa conference. The burdens
imposed by the passing years forced
him to retire from all public duties,
At the Soldiers home Commandant
Whitehill has named the Rev. w. H.
Clement of Minneapolis as Mr.. Pratt's
successor. The Rev. Mr.. Clement was
until August 1st, last, chaplain of the
Minnesota state home at Minneapolis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
Died Sept. 80, 1919

T. b "a
Mr. and Mrs. P. f. Pelly. Mrs. Adams
looked very charming, wearing an
Alice blue satin dress and white hat,
also white shoes. After the ceremony
the happy couple returned to the
home of the brides parents where a
bountiful four course dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams motored
to Nebraska and other points in the
west for their honeymoon. returning
October 1st to their farm near Manila
where they will be at home to their
friends by Octoberl 18th. The out Of
town guests were Miss Ethel Kelly,
Boone; Julias Schonick. Manila; Mrs.
Laura Place and Harry Butler OF
Scranton. The Review joins in wish
ing the newly married couple happi-
ness and success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
COUNTY, AGENT
aQUIST MARRIED
Popular Crawford County Agent, John
Quist, Weds Miss Florence B.
Browne, of Alta
HONEYMOON At MINNEAPOLIS
Bride Spoken Of As One Of Atlas Most
Popular and Winsome Young Ladies
Graduate of Iowa State College

The many friends OF County Agent
John Sherman Quist will be pleased
to learn of his marriage which took
place last Thursday, October I'd, at
Alta when Miss Florence B. Browne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R., Browne
of Alta, became his bride. The we'd
ding was solemnized at the home Of
the brides parents at IL o'clock noon,
and the happy couple immediately
started for Minneapolis by automobile,
where they will spend few days. Up
on their return to Denison they will
occupy a fine suite of rooms in the
w. A. Lamborn home on East Church
street and they will be at home to
their friends after November 1st.
The bride is spoken OF as one of
Atlas most popular and winsome
young ladies. She S daughter of A.
R. Browne, a banker of Alta, and is a
graduate of Iowa State college at
Ames, at which place she met the
groom. For some time past she has
been assisting her father in the bank
ing business, and is possessed of a
fine commercial and technical educa-
tion. We are sure she will receive
a warm welcome upon her arrival at
Denison, her future home.
Mr.. Quist has acted as county agent
for the past two years, and in that
time has gained wide acquaintance
ship throughout the county. He has
the interest of the farmer and stock
raiser. at heart, and it is due to his ef
forts that farmers and stock raisers
are organizing for the betterment of
their condition. He is graduate of
the Iowa State college at Ames and
has an ample knowledge of all things
to the farmer and stock
raiser. His office in the court house
has been one of the busiest places in
the county during the spring and sum-
mer months, and his advice and coun-
sci are sought after by farmers in ev-
cry section Of the county. ..
The Review extends congratulations
to the young couple.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

and thoroughly aired, preferably in a
place reaching the sun, for period
Iof at least eight hours. The house
in which the case or cases have been
isolated must also be aired for at least
eight hours.
DR.. George Gaby Dice, OF Council
Bluffs, observed the Tooth anniversary
of his birth by Witnessing for the first
time a moving picture, the Douglass
Fairbanks creation, His Majesty, the
American" DR.. Rice has seen photOg.
raphy develop from the crude sill
houette of the early nineteenth century
to the marvellous cinema of today. He
has read of the development of the
motion picture and recently expressed
interest in seeing a screen program.
Salvation Army officials are trying
to locate a young man wearing upon
his hat, christian Army" and claim
ing to be raising funds for some be-
nevc!ent enterprise in Des Moines. A
good many people give to him freely
under the impression that the contri-
button goes to the Salvation Army.
There are also some fakirs going over
the state raising funds presumably for
the Red Cross. People are warned
not to contribute to any object unless
the solicitor is supplied with approved
credentials.
Col. Snoozer is the name of, Scotch
collie dog of royal lineage. Miss
Bessie Krebs when Camp Dodge was
first installed was Des Moines high
school girl. Lieut.. Lyod H. Shafer
was smitten with her beauty and ver-
sitality. When he left for France he
made Bessie present of Col. Snoozer.
When he returned he was accompanied
by a wife of his own choosing The
newlyweds went out to the country
home of Bessie to get Col. SnooZer.
The young lady refused to give him up
and had him locked safely in a kennel.
Lieut.. Shafer swOre out writ of re-
plevin and Sheriff Griffin served the
same and secured the dog. Bessie in
stit,tted suit in the district court for
$10O for the loss of property to which
she claimed the ownership in fee SIM
Dle, or words to that effect. Septem-
Der 29th the case was called in court
and after hearing all of the evidence
Judge Guthrie decided in favor of Bes-
sic. so Lieut.. Shafer must pay that
amount if he wishes to keep Gel.
Snoozer. Bessie Krebs married some
months ago while the suit was pend
ing, she is now Mrs. J. H. Hazen. Her
husband sat with her in court as she
related incidents touching the high
places in the lieutenant's courtship.
Over 200 clerks at Creston have pc
titoned the store managers for a
shortening of the hours of labor on
Saturday nights. Some Of the stores
keep open until nearly midnight. The
clerks think they ought to be released
at 10 O'Clock at night, Wilson time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Paul Voelliger,S Of Davenport, ar
rived in Denison Tuesday morning,
and will assist his father in the Co.
lumbia coffee and tea house. Paul
has for the past eighteen months been
employed in the post office at Daven-
port, and for three wars prior to that
time was connected With the Daven-
port Democrat as assistant makeup
man and proof reader. fss .,s.. .s-s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Earl Cavett and wife, of Portland.
Ore, surprised the n. P. Cavett house
hold on Sunday last when they ar
rived in Denison for visit. OF course
the young people were expected for a
visit but it was supposed they were
coming later in the month. The sur
prise was an agreeable one however.
Earl visited for a day with his par
ents and then went to Chicago where
he is to attend convention of nation
al buttermakers. After the conven-
tion he will go to Green Bay, Wis.
where he will visit a brother. Earl
has gained for himself an enviable
reputation as buttermaker and all
around creamery man, and is COM
manding his $500 per month the year
round. s;1ati
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Mrs. B. J. Sibbert returned from
Denver and other Colorado points on
Tuesday. At Denver she attended a
meeting of the national p. E. o. So
ciety, having been a delegate from
DenisOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
----=---BY---.. ..-.-.-,... .
}. w.. JARNAG GIN

A warning has been issued to the
boys of, Iowa to beware of flying kites
near the high tension electric lines
that traverse so many sections of the
state. If a string supporting a kite
were to come in contact with high
tension wire the electric current would
run down the string in sufficient vol
ume to kill the boy holding it. This
is especially true if the string should
be damp.
The general conference of the Evan
gelical association was organized in
America in 1907 but the 9th quadren-
NAL session is now being held at Ce
dar Falls, the first time such an event
has taken place west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi in its history. AT this session the
proposed merger Of the Evangelical
association and the United Evangelical
church is to be consummated at the
coming conference The basis of the
agreement was ratified by the general
conference Of the latter denomination
at Pork, Penna., in 1918. 1t now only
needs the approval of the Cedar Falls
assembly to make it effective.
Thirty years ago George w. Wiltse,
'of MOntezuma, member of Co. A Of
the 21st Iowa infantry. commanded by
the late Capt. Merry Of Manchester,
while in the parade at the state en-
Moines, spied a Plymouth Rock hen III
a coop in front of a meat market. Hav-
ing in mind the methods in vogue
during the war of the rebellion he re-
moved the hen from her coop and held
her aloft throughout the parade. 1t
made a great hit and at every encamp-
ment, state and national, since Mr.,
Wiltse has carried hen in the parade
shouting as he passes along that it is
the identical hen that he swiped from
the rcosts while on guard at the siege
of Vicksburg. At the recent national
|encampment of the Grand Army at Co
lumbus, O., Mr.. Wiltse furnished a
feature so striking that all of the big
dailies carried a picture of him and
his hen.
The passing years create increased
interest in the Little Brown Church
in the Vale" at Bradford, near Nash
ua, in Chickasaw county. Automobile
parties drive hundreds of miles to see
the little church which inspired the
late Dr. Pitts to write the world ia
nous song. Marriage ceremonies are
performed within its ancient walls,
the contracting parties travelling miles
that such might be. Children are
brought scores Of miles that they
might be christened within it's sacred
precincts. A registration book reposes
on the desk every season and while
all visitors do not register, up to Sep
|tember 1st nearly 5000 had placed
their names thereon. II is estimated
that from $4,000 to 10000 visitors
we're there during the summer.