davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

being mustered out at Camp Dodge
visited here with his uncle, j. s. Por
ter, "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson and
Rev. w. y. Ellison and wife returned
from their trip east that included the
centenary at Columbus and a. trip to
Niagara and Canada. d.
L. G. Fishbanck and family return
ed last Tuesday from their trip tic
COrrectionville They spent Thurs
day at the Benson home in Auburn
and were over Sunday guests at the
~ G. Okerstrom home near Newell
They expect to return to Red Oak
Tuesday. s.'. 4. = % Sa
Mr.; and Mrs. Theilman We're down
from Holstein last Wednesday visit
ing at the Gosch and Zein homes. Miss
Hild ID having her first vacation and
will return the first Of this week to
Iowa Gy where she is taking nurses
training.
Mrs. Anna Hoff enjoyed a visit Sun
day from her brother and family and
her parents from Early and her son
Layene and wife from Lake City
DIR. and Mrs. A. s.. Hayden left on
Sunday evening to spend about: three
weeks with their son lin Ravine Bank
Sask, Canada. Their daughter and
family from Des Moines will Join them
in WINNIPEG and accompany them fol
the visit. Il Se; tit5 q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
I tpELl-olT ITEMS !
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Floyd Darling from near FIT. Dodge,
visited Sunday with his parents. He
expects to leave soon for Colorado.
Wayne Smell and wife and Miss
Stang were Denison visitors Monday.
r S. ID. Newton and wife went to
.Denison Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcom. Il,
MRS. Lessie Hutchinson and Miss
Myers were Deloit visitors Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Lee and Mrs. A. ID. Win
ey and miss Morris spent the, after-
noon with Mrs. 8. ID. Newton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mckim. are Wis.,
iting at the home OF L. Miller and
Mrs. Katie CHM is. visiting her
brother, William Huckstep. Her
many friends will be glad to. meet her
again. ,.i AZ: s,.sss S.., ~
Mrs. Bert McKim visited in Dow
City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Myers spent
the week end at Percival visiting at
the Ray Winans home. & Vi 80 ets
Mrs. Henry Johnson of the Inghram
Farm, spent "Wednesday with Mrs.
B.. S. Greene. X
Rev. w. C, Lee, of the Litchfeld
district Of ST.. Paul, MINI, gave fine
interesting sermon at the Methodist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
= =. ii fs q ~ u
NALL LAKE ilTEMsc
+ ~ **++s* = ****++*.

II = y
Rev. WE. Ellison returned from
his three weeks vacation in time IS
have the usual preaching services on
Sunday SERVICES as usual from now
on. u; a& ...t.- na 3@l.sN
| Leo Nelson has returned from ser
| vice in the pharmacy department al
the army, having seen service IN Eng
land and this country. AS soon as ne
gets stocked UP with goods he will re.
I open his store which has been closed
most of the time since the death 81
Mr., Loeltz, In whose charge he left it,
Carl Quistorf is another soldier boy
who returned home Thursday and
Myron Gray came on Friday We
still have several across the ocean.
Mrs. Jones, q former resident here
but whose home is at present IN
Marshalltown, came Saturday for an
over Sunday visit at the Jones home
Miss Lucinda McHenry. of Denison
came last Thursday to stay here and
Keep. house for her brothers who have
been living in the house in the pond
However, they expect to move into
the McCprkipdale house opposite the s
Telephone office. r5,F y E,s! ,.'s
Sam Morley went to Sioux City on
Thursday to see what the prospects
were for getting back the Job OF firing
that he had when he went into the
army. He found that he not only had
his place kept for him but that his
rights had been cared for, while he
was away and he begins work Mon
dou m AVN iY1nr iIJo ic S1ynrEinbr far tlo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

' Z r. ; Z + & ID . 3
church Sunday morning. Special
music was rendered by Mrs: Greene;
Henry Johnson and Miss Alice Oar
ling. Mr.. Lee was pastor here in his
early days and his many friends were
pleased to see and hear him again
Mrs. J. T.. Bauer of Rock Island,
who is visiting her mother Mrs Ann
Turner, visited her uncle, Robert
Childress at Lake View Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Childress, of
Lake View, called on Mrs. Ann Turner
recently 81,
Mrs. James McKim entertained
her cousins, Mrs. w. ,C Lee and
daughter, and Miss Lovicie Morris on
Saturday afternoon. III
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn and Miss Ellen
Martin returned home Friday from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

A. Riley and family south OF town.
Louis Cohen, wife and two daugh.
tiers arrived the first of the week from
| Texas and are visitors at the Herman
Lazerus home. Mrs. Cohen is the
lmother of Mr. Lazerus. The family
formerly resided in Dow City, 1t will
be remembered. ,tttF 5-4 IL % :,
Miss Helen Houston returned to her
work in Sioux City Monday following
two weeks visit with the home folks.
Jay Field and wife went to Pisgah
Sunday where they spent the day with
relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Mccullough and Mrs.
Wilbur Berry and little son, Mearle,
were in Omaha Wednesday where the
Had underwent an operation for the
removal of his tonsils and adenoids.
| Mrs. ]. H. Young and son, Russell,
returned Tuesday Of the past week
from a visit of some two weeks In
Nebraska City Nebr., at the J. II
| Pearsall home. = i'.4 3 <' N
Mrs. Warren EttleGan and two chill
dren went to Pierson Monday where
they are making visit at the home OF
iher father, w. v. Butler. Little Der
nice Ettleman preceded them there
by a couple 'of weeks. 6
The Will Cross family were over
from Galland's Grove Sunday and
spent the day at the home Of her sis
Iter Mrs, Daniel Shumate. 4.
Frank Birkhofer was in Omaha on
Tuesday Of the past week. His wife,
who had spent a week taking medical
treatments in a hospital there, came
that her condition has improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathys are
pleasantly looking forward osthe re-
4 turn home nf their son, Private Louis
Mathys who arrived in the United
States during the past week from over
seas. e. 49,, .5.. i 3!,ii.S. si-,
Mrs, Dawson who has been spend
ing couple Of days at the %. @. Col
Inns home caring for Mrs. Collins and
the new baby, returned l1s9fls l to chasrisr
Oak last week. NJ a,tlt !. y;fti
,Adolph Ahart has recently sold his
eighty.acre farm to. p. "a Bryan sdf
Denison. Another party whose name
We dtd NOT learn also holds an interest
ii the same. 1ii . 4
i Doris Griffin was Up from Omaha
last week making 2 visit with ths
home folks. tn Il
D 3. Green was down from Vail one
day the past week to see his son.:
leslie, who has been quite III at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cook. east Of town. At
first it was feared that typhoid fever
would deYslop but this disease has:
been checked and at present the lad Is
5J.i -,..,4 VI
Adolph Ahart who is now at the
Henry Steiner home was q visitor in.
Omaha the first OF the week. .fzt.!
Ed Riddle is adding to the value and
appearances of his residence in the
east part 81 town with an addition on
the south side and porch on the front
'ot the house. facing the north. i3
Sunday aftetnoon during the ball.
game here between THE Highland Park
team Of Omaha, and the locals, ser,
ionsl accident occurred in: which the
catcher of the former team Was the
victim. the. gentleman being struck in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Toying weeks vacation from her du
ties. Thursday she went down tC
Woodbine for q visit with her brother
w. H. Virgins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Best and chill
dren were in Harlan Sunday visiting
with relatives and friends e.
Miss Helen Rule returned Sunday
evening from a pleasant visit OF few
days duration in Council Bluffs at the
home Of her brother. Fred and wife!
Work on the remodeling Of the Bap
| fist parsonage is nearing completion
and presents very pleasing appear
lance. The residence is now being
painted WED is . ss,sslli t..si, ,
&c. A. Mahin and family with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Mcintyre,
took their departure Thursday for
| Kansas, where the former will engage
in educational work The party had
stopped here ehroute to that place
from Truax, SasR., Canada,r having
made ten days visit with Mr. Ma.
hin's brother, DR.. Frank Mahfn and
family. O. IA. Husband and wife, who
have been visiting here, also left the
past week for their home in Phlladel-
|phia. Mrs. Husband is "a sister Of the
Mahins and this was her first visit
with her brothers in eight years.
Frank Binnall and son, Ralph, were
Woodbine visitors Saturday. 81.
{. Pearl wore, wife and baby, went to
Ute Tuesday for q visit with relatives
returning Wednesday. G&a -"
Argyle Branaka, who has been
spending some time at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Buss west of town, has gone to Fort
dodge to join his father, p. J. Brana-
ka, who Just returned from a trip to
Indiana. Sd al!la .a.I D.. 81 . -
r Mrs. Enos Cross and little Russell
Young are numbered among the vic.
Tins OF the mumps in this vicinity. n
} g. W. Langley was stricken with
apoplexy at an early hour Saturday
morning suffering q second stroke that
night. Although having been very
sick man, he IS reported as improving
at present. Miss Emma Beuhler, q
trained nurse from Denison, was Sc,
cured Monday to care for him. His.
advanced age and weakened condition
makes it doubly hard for him to con.
auer the aff1iction, but all hope that
,he Will soon be able to be about again.
The Langley children residing In Ne
braska. were summoned5,y they arriving
Monday, Clem Langley, Of Epders
Lake, Walter, Of Ainsworth. Jay, Qf
Bassett, and Mrs. c. A. Rasmussen, Of
Ainsworth. ys,3 i5 4
frank Reed, familiarly known as
SPEEDY, was up from Dunlap last.
week calling on friends. q,
Thos &c ollough and wife have
been entertaining his uncle, Thos. Gar
dener, OF Coleman, S. OAK, the past
week.
/ Mrs. w. H. Buss and son, Charles,
and her sister, Mrs. P. J Branaka and
son, Ronald, and Mrs J. J. Houston
went down to Omaha Tuesday morn
ing where they spent the day. i;.s,
Mrs. w. Y. Butler came Saturday
from Pierson for q visit with relatives
and friends. N BIZ /. AZ ,.it,,
Mrs. John Hoeyeke was down from,
Denison spending several days last
week At the, home OF her brother, NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
~ ~ x+%+<+++++*++ I
DOW CITY TENS
tst.t,,tr+s* .++tf.++4+,*+*'

gfsJ. siI. X tllion was a business caller
stkths county capital Monday. .
1liSs Kathleen Luke who had been
ding couple Of weeks with Dow
CITY friends was q passenger to Wood
sbiAe Monday for a short visit with
tfiSnds before returning to her home
sGtttHdixnolx. Her sister, Marguerite
Ninl her here on the way to Wood
bid. gA ltt.s!.: i n,
1}Stb4st 4. and Waiter christensen
WAiA 10 gchaesyig Monday to assist
tlllss brot iiSFjrIaawsH otto Miner lin
NxsySsfs1t. They expect to spend a
MAX ~ 80 there. a}tM,3' j ~
Miss ethel rllsworth was an arriy;
u MI week from Council sHluffs for
asHaiH Af the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Ilk6 fihSr0ye and farndly and with
hef unSle 0rvie Bohan.. and family
DIV City defeated the Highland
,PStk bail team of Omaha 8 to 4 here
6utdSy- z The Highland Park team are
ftersSharnpions Of the inter.city league
ia Omaha and this Is their second 'de.
t19t thiS season. Wilson allowed them
Tut one clean hit and struck out thtr.
lSeu shatters. The local team plays
Iiosau next Sunday. Dow City has
AIMED Woods, OF the defunct York
"a ,pf the Nebraska State League, to
ply thirdL for the balance OF the
! a1yson. 1 y1t.f s. 4,
81 Charlie Byrd arrived Sunday from
nSli Raptds,eS. Oak, for 2 visit at the
Gam 1Bfasel. home, returning Tuesday.
siss.lr. ai,d Nm. Nick OH and brother.
H4h9st ChEistiansen with the r. ",
fSek family Sundayed at Lake View.
Saj. fB.: McFlwain was over from Moor;
head making q Yisit At the home Of
his brother. 81. M. McElwain and fam.
ily, remaining over Sunday. FH va.
sdHrhC lake Reeser family accOmpaii-
iSAahg their da4ghteF, Mrs. lake Bur n
Sunday where they enjoyed visit
VIII SlrAnds. ss ''!.lH .4 A \,
1, fNe printing office, building and the
S4utpme1t, located between the DoE
h6tSl aud the post once. Nas pnrchas.
Sdsiast wesks ~. A. T. Jackson and Ed
Ahart. AZ ret the Santlemsn are IN
dsctd ed.ass tot what. they will do with
til came. The proposition OF organa1-
~ stock company has been taken
iakp consid Grafton, several having al.
~ " pressed themselyes as desir.
,oaa ~. becontng eppnscted herewith.
lSoa1d the plan ma erislixe. The pros
HSeeti are that the place Will be re,sold,
Tor that purpose The building has
beSfi vacant since last October ct
which time Editor L. G. Hatch dis.
c6kttnued the publication Of the In.
fUEmef,.
NO D. Collins and wife have been
tI361ihk ! visit the past week from
fSE Matters, 4 Mrs. %. "A. Patterson, Of
TStG& apN Miss HERNIA Oxley, accom-
fahiSd $tys a niece, Miss Beverly Penn
,btei Akh Of LLAMA. The ladies came to
Alkke the acQuaintence ssof the new
b26t daughter at the Collins home. !.
81 Mrs isl9:a Virgins, Assistant cash
isrNin thu Farmers state Bark Is en-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

the face with the ball His nose was
broken in three Ilaces as well as be
ing badly bruised about the mouth. A
local physician dressed the wounds,
and the unfortunate man returned to.
Omaha that night. E|>J
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

their pleasant visit at the lake ana arc
nov taking in the ehautaudda
Miss Luella Vennik went up 10
Lake View Thursday to spend le"
days. o.
Miss Kelly of Denison, spent inc
week end at the home Of Mrs. HUTCH
inson.
Our people are taking every adVan'
tage to attend the chautauqua Whlch
is certainly trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

A servant girl can usually be kept
nowadays. if the family does not ask
for more than one evening each week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Many business me nenergeQcaNy
begin the days work by carefully reao'
ing the baseball news e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

A special United States Army track
train isgconaing Through here on ia test
run f1on aship gtQFi 81 San Francisco mes
In addition tesa large number Of con-
ventional Army trucks, the outfit Includes
a travelling machine shop, field kitchen,
tank trucks, oface-Worlk trucks, An b b !:
lances, motor cycles, observation and Off
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
De!n!'ll'ii.son 81, Iowa

Units Dixon's specially comp pounded graph
tie tIansmission and differential lubricant
sisfeduRing friction to a negligible minimum
by preventing metal-t o-metal contact.
The drivers notice in handling their
trucks the exceptional ease with which
they shift gears the unusual quietness
Of the rear axle-the lack of extra labor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
For Better Roads

One purpose Of this trip is to en-
courage the building and maintenance
Of better roads both local and trans
continental = for economic as well as
military purposes. Boost the good roads
movement in your state. .... '.'
The sun., 1919-03-28
HUBERT HITS PLAN
FOR PORT CONTROL
Tells Board Of Estimate BIZ
State authority" Scheme
Is UnwOrkable.
MAYOR PRAISES SPEECH
If Project Is Not Rejected IT.
terly, Committee to Modify
1t Seems Likely.

Further indications that the Board OF
Estimate does not look with favor on
the proposed treaty between the States
OF New York and New Jersey estab-
fishing port authority" for the de-
Velopment of New York harbor and ter
minal facilities became apparent yester-
day at the second hearing given in City
Hall by the board Julius Henry Cohen,
counsel for the Joint commission of the
two States, spoke just before the end of
the session Of the possibility that the
entire plan might>be thrown out OF the
window
After the regular meeting OF the board
to-day 1t will go into executive session
to consider whether it favors any sort
of treaty for joint harbor development.
II the entire scheme is not turned down
a committee of the board probably will
adopt the suggestion OF Samuel INTER
myer. prepayment OF the scheme, and con-
fer with members OF the commission in
regard to changes that would safeguard
the interests OF tho city of New York
Murray Hubert, Dock Commissioner
who made one of the strongest argu-
ments against the plan. was heartily
praised by the Mayor for his presenta.
ton OF the case.
81 am opposed TO this treaty" he said
because 1t is commercially unavoidable
We have. II Ia true. outgrown our dock
ing facilities, but that can be laid to the
door of the Federal Government. which
has failed to widen and deepen our chan
The sun., 1919-03-28
GASOLINE PRICE WAR
REACHES BALTIMORE
Gulf Co. to Enter There in
Fight on Standard.

SGftidl DtNIuItH 10 lhb ON
BALTIMORE. March 27.--The price cut
ting battle between the standard OIL
Company and the Gulf Refining Com
pany, which is in full blast in Memphis,
Tenn. and which, Il is said, is about
to open up all alons the Atlantic coast, is
going to bo fought out in Baltimore as
well. This battle will centre around
the price OF gasolene. and motorists and
truck owners Will benefit.
1t became known to-day that the Gulf
Refining Company Is about to open
headquarters here. Representatives OF
the company have been i'm this city for
some time. and a location is expected
to be announced shortly. The Gulf Com
pany already operates in Maryland, haV-
ing a station at Frederick, where 1t has
cut the price one cent under the Standard
and other companies doing business
there. The price at Frederick is 23 cents
generally, and % cents.at the Gulf sta
tons.
As yet there has been no cut In the
price OF gas In Baltimore, motorists pay
ing around 20 cents u gallon, while In
Memphis 1t Is selling for 13 cents re-
tail, and IL cents to the tank filling
stations the Standard Company price,
and 13 cents retail and IL cents TO
filling stations by the Gulf Company.
The sun., 1919-03-28
PLEAS FOR TUNNEL
POUR INTO ALBANY


Owners Association, the Chamber Of
Commerce. the Merchants Association,
the City Club the Automobile Club. the
Motor Club of America, the Automobile
Dealers Association, the National Auto
mobile Chamber OF Commerce, the Elec-
trio Club, the Chelsea Association and
the Retail Merchants Association. These
and individual merchants provided argu-
nents that could not be ignored by the
legislators.
that the congestion and Ice troubles OF
the winter OF 1917 and the recent har-
Dor strike so interfered with Its ability
to get print paper, ten tons daily, that
there was fear at times that enough
paper could not be procured.
Peter J. Carey, president Of the Peter
J. Carey Print, 81 Horatio street, wrote
that the vehicular tunnel would provide
" onderful advantages TO printers. At
times II has taken as long for printing
to reach Hoboken as Il did TO send 1t to
Chicago.
thinner & Dunkad. butter and eggs,
t73 Duane street, wrote that tunnel
would be a great step In doing away
with the suffering caused by the coal
and food famine OF winter before
last, and that such a tunnel is necessary
York Is to be maintained.
The Warren-Nash Motor Company,
1923 West Axty-fourth street, urged,
among other benefits. that which would
accrue to the New York counties across
the Hudson phich are now almost shut
off from tho New York city markets, and
that the tunnel. providing cheap motor
truck transportation OF freight. would
solve the problem Of Improbable short
freight hauls by the railroads.
George +. Hinrlchs. Wholesale dealer
in poultry, eggs. &c. said that the tun-
mel would eliminate the waste resulting
from extra trucking charges and unreas-
enable delays at the ferries. A Silz.
Inc. dealers in similar products. thought
that 1t was strange thing that con-
struction OF the Vehicular tunnel had
been so long delayed, since its benflts
would be obvious.
]. & c. Lippn'ann, commission mer-
chants, wrote that they were intensely
interested and Endorsed the plan be-
The sun., 1919-03-28

up a comprehensive plan such as they
thought would fit the case before going
ahead with the compact. Mr.. Cohen ex-
planned that this would be n needless
expense II the city did not approve the
general scheme.
II am frank to say that I do not see
how anybody can get up a comprehen-
sive plan at this time" said Comptrollsr
Craig.
III you don't want to have this scheme
go through just tell us so now, so we
won't go any further said Mr.. Inter
myer, who was representing tho Mer-
chants Association.
"rort Authority" Perpetual BODY.
Judge Charles r. Mclean. represent
ing the Merchants ASSOCIATE in opposi-
ton, said that the treaty once having
been entered into between the two States
could not be abrogated Mr. Cohen, in
reply to questions from the Comptroller.
said that it was intended to make the
port authority" n perpetual body. He
told the Comptroller that Federal con-
troll of the railroads would not simplify
the problem, as II might well mean the
diversion of freight from this port.
Replying TO a question from President
Moran of the Board Of Aldermen Mr..
Untermyer said that the Governors veto
power over the plan would be a vicious
thing, as It would give the chief execu-
tive df one State the power - block an
Improvement that would help the other
"Oh, anybody knows that New Jersey
would be tickled to get into this thing"
exclaimed Mayor Hylan when J. Spencer
Smith. vice chairman OF the Joint COM
mission, was introduced to give the Jer-
sey side Of the plan.
Jersey does not control its water
'front.'" Mr.. Smith began.
Everybody knows Standard Oil con-
trolls It," again interrupted the Mayor.
Mr.. Smith said that with most of the
railroads in New Jersey the prob
lens of commerce were 80 interviewer in
the two States that a port authority"
was the only sensible solution of the
difficulties.
The sun., 1919-03-28

nels. We have piers to-day that cannot
be used as intended because large ships
cannot reach them"
Tho Commissioner said Il was out OF
the question to think that any compre-
hensive plan could be adopted by the
Port Authority which would not be
outgrown or would not have 10 be
changed before work was started. The
trouble was, he added, that such a plan
would have to depend on what the Fed
eral Government did for the improve
ment of the harbor, and that depended
on making the Senators and Representa-
tves from all over the country under
stand the needs of New York, which was
a hard thing to do.
Under the proposed scheme the Port
Authority could not function until the
Legislatures OF both States had APP
proved and adopted a comprehensive
plan. Here again. Commissioner Hull
bert said. the same difficulty would be
found in getting any plan past two Leg
latures made UP of men from various
parts OF the States.
ANY comprehensive plan that might
be presented to the Legislatures would
have to be merely tentative" he de-
clared. az II were necessary to change
the plan II would mean interminable de-
lay, and perhaps be practical impossi-
bllity."
Urges New York Com m ission.
'If we have got to go to the Legisla-
ture at ALL" said the Commissioner.
why don't we go there for New York
commission, which would he composed
Of men who live here and know our
problems? This commission could con-
fer with the New Jersey Harbor and
Development Commission in the unified
working out OF harbor improvements.
Such gentlemens contract would have
much more value than attempts to get
the approval OF two legislatures TO vari-
GUS plans."
The Commissioner said that before
any plans could be put into execution
through the proposed port authority
idea the other ports along the Atlantic
coast would have acquired our COM
merce.
While the Commissioner was speaking
OF commissions in each State working
In harmony the Mayor broke in to say:
Yes. and each one paying its own bills"
After the Commissioner had returned
TO his seat Mayor Hylan called him back
and said: II want to compliment you
on the clearness of your presentation"
Later he said that the Commissioner
had done more 20 improve conditions In
New York harbor in the last year than
many commissions could have done.
One of the members Of the board sug-
gested that the joint commission draw