davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

.II
- fIl0nss - -. . Maiessr wm
- s4IT soEIg - lsarn thal ne Il
HNIIa = - &c huSDital - me cisy.
1899 - hna - anasrro a. opsrs. !
80 80 iIlamda III - delighted 20
NMNn. lnoaNh. 1nnf she latest report
lIum ~ hsaaide 49, that shs was
Nmaas ana mrs W. n Balloek are
- heme ffum = deliwhtiul visit 20 pay.
a 4 Nh - ocnla as among me
weH EAewn Marion eounty visitors
upsnainn yesterday An Tampa attend.
- 10 hmninean matters and renewing
aoanainlaneea Tampa Tribune.
1890
~ ana Mr.. q. \. scott and Mr..
80 mfn 1ohn a. Taylor have zone 20
fAyiana nsaGh where they VII stay
- s"ab's !" wseA@
mins cAsbsrins pyies spent q fec
as this wesk n Orlando attending
ths mesting u ne anirymen that con
xsnea n shas eity on Thursday and
EEiaay.
~ end ere John r. Kirby, Cor.
mngly . popuinF Ocala couple. but now
mnnfnm thslr home n PistsburE. are
seealslna ne hearty congratulations
- lhelr fFienas over the arrival Of
lohn =. kirby. ~
$3.50
~. 0eoFma conaFy has leased the
nnnas beionslns % Mrn James HICKS
- enc expects 70 move into the
name a. soon - the repair WORK be-
ine dune On u n completed.
$500
~ Howard CLARK will return home
toany lrom Jacksonville where ne
wwnt on Tuesday 70 take Mrs. Clark.
Ne wlll remain IN that city Tor some
flms nnasF me care % . specialist.
mra Martha Williams has recently
uold hsr cottaae on Orange avenue
nnd sevensh street 20 . Mr. Morriston
and family from williston. and they
eHpect - laks possession ss soon as
~. Edwards. the present tenant. can
neenge q house.
Mr Henry naysor q DunnelIon was
. haainens visitor 20 OcaIa on Thurs
any.
mFs G L. niitinser and daughter,
mins Adel bllllnsef. returned on
TuenaaT lspm = very pleasant stay Of
swo weehs "A stanton. on me lake.
$3.50
Cards Fsesived from Mr.. and Mrs.
CiaFsnes michel Tucker say that
they are having . delightful visit at
Palm beach and Miami They expect
- leave TIE latter part Of this week
foE Tampa.
ssss
Mr. Robert Caruthers Of Anthony
A. IN the city = guest o. Mrs. Frances
Houss - her home on Oklawaha ave-
me-.
ssss
Any white lady living In this pre-
enact, Who IL unable 20 get 20 the
sonrt house 20 register. IL she will no.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Cane Mills, Syrup Cans, and Bar
reis Just received and for sale. 0anr.
&c Mackay, formerly McIver q Nac.
nay. s-2l.at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

SERGE and SHEPHERD CHECK
for MIDDL SUITS at FISHEL'S
9-10-3
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Let us fit your boys and girls up
with school clothes-FIsHEL' sio.st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

You-telll'em, we got the CAPS
FIsHELs. a,am
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

- fIisa6s - - . Malevsr wm
- 14Iy nolEg % lsaFn thal shs Il
NsGIH y q &c heHpital - me ely.
uhHrs - nna - undsFro a. opsra,
80 80 fElsnda ~ - dsllshlsd "a
s4En. laoanh. lnaf she latest report
lIum ~ ksaside was nat she was
mmFh letter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

q q fiaIi - ocnla as among tlie
wsn Nkown Marion eounty visitors
npnnainH yesterday An Tampa attend.
- - hnainean matters and renewing
aeaaainianeea Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

~ End ERE John +. Kirby, Cor.
magiy . popalar 0cala couple, but now
manina thsir homs n PistsbnFE. are
Teealslna ne hearty congratulations
- TIER frienas over the arrival Of
lehn r. kirby. ~.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

mina Caaherins pyies spent . iev
as thls wssk n Orlando attending
ahe mesting u TIE dairymen that con
snnea h fhas eiiy on Thursday and
EKlaay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

~ ana Mra O. 4. scott and Mr..
80 mfn gohn a. Taylor have zone "a
uAyiann nsaeh where they VII stay
~ . eompis a. weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Mr. Robert Caruthers Of Anthony
a IN me city = guest of Mrs. Frances
HIouae 81 her home on oklawaha ave.
me-.
ssss
Any white lady living IN this pre-
einct, who IL unable 20 get TO the
eonrt house % register. II she will no
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

mra martha Williams has recently
unid hsr cottage on Orange avenue
mna Seventh street 10 Mr. Morriston
ana family from williston. and they
sMpees - taks possession ss soon a.
81 Rewards. the present tenant. can
secure q house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

NJ Henry nnysor q Dunnellon was
: hnalnens visitor 20 0cala on Thurs
any.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

net: Barnett Natl Bang,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
WILL CONFER WITH WILSON

The nation is becoming alive to the
fact that the presidential campaign Is
started The two great political parties
have held their conventions. formulated
their platforms and nominated Their
candidates for president and vice pres.
dent "A third party made up OF all the
discoriant elements in the country Is
preparing to enter into the campaign.
If there is anybody feeling uncomfort.
able and out of sorts in any respect
this new party Is supposed to welcome
them into its folds. This means the
committee of forty-eight who met IN
Chicago following the republican con.
yention, the non partisan league and
single takers and radical labor people
socialists of variousi brands. In tact
anybody who feels disagreeable.
We notice that the democratic can
sdidates for president and vice presl'
dent have arranged pilgrimage 70
Washington to CONFER with woodrow
Wilson. The impression prevailed that
Governor Cox would begin his cam.
paign without having to confer with
President Wilson before doing so, but 1T
seems that date has been fixed for.
meeting in order that it may be de-
termined whether the president is to
give his blessing or not upon the can.
didacy OF the democratic candidates.
We do not know why Sunday forenoon
at 1890 sO'clock was selected as the
time forH This important meeting, but
the time, "a fixed for that hour at the
white hoaiSe in washington. 1t has
been unt Axstood that Governor Cox
wasn't irEsHmpathy with the president
in his VafNEds notions, but 1t is evident
that he expects to come to an under
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
PLANT PROVING EXPENSIVE

The city is having quite all the grief
it can stand from the electric light
plant. While there is a good deal Of
mystery about it all, it leaks out that
the plant is in condition to require re-
pairs of an expensive character. 1T Is
unfortunate for people who depend up
on the current for power that for sew
eral hours during the day they
must be deprived of the use of it. 1t is
annoying at night to have the nsnts
go on and off as they do.
Municipal ownership is proving the
success it was predicted at the time
the city decided to take the plant over.
Those who had sufficient vision to see
ahead predicted that results such as
we are now experiencing were in store
for us if the change should be made,
but there were some wise people IN
control who thought it perhaps would
be amusing at least to try the exDerl-
ment of the city's buying and operating
the plant. The present management
of the city, of course, is not to blame
for the hard luck which seems to OBJ.
tain and those who were responsible
for the change are now out OF ONCE
and have nothing to do but to recall the
pleasure it afforded them to see that
the plant was taken out of the hands
of private management. The public
enjoyed the best of service While the
plant was under private ownership and
much better than since. There has al
ways been question whether the mo
tive of those who advocated municipal
ownership was to improve the service
or to punish the private owners. The
results clearly indicate that if the mo-
tive which prompted the change was
the best, proper oversight was lacking
and a serious mistake was made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
PAVING CASE WON

Many citizens of the city wish to
know whether or not we are to have
paving this year or not. Early IN
the spring after proper proceedings on
the part Of the city a contract was let
by which a large amount of paving
was to be done this summer The
contract was let to Aiken 4 Flutter
and they were ready to proceed with
the work. A question was raised as
to whether the contract was strictly
legal and whether all jlrisdictional re-
quirements had been complied with IN
letting the contract. This question be.
came SO serious that it was determined
to have the court pass on the question
so that the contractors would not be
met with lawsuits on the part Of any
taxpayer to avoid the payment for the
work after it was completed and SO z
friendly lawsuit was started with Gal
Richardson as plaintiff and the city OF
Denison and the contractors as defend
ants. The objections to the proceed
ings leading up to the contract were
set forth In a petition to the court and
it was claimed that for jurisdictional
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
KIR0N ITEMS
*4******4*+*++

Rev. /. A. d. Johnson, wife and
daughter ended their stay on Wednes-
day leaving for their home In Hold
rige, Neb., stopping over in Omaha 10
visit with the Aug Linman family, for.
merly of this locality
Claus Sinjens and sons were business
visitors in Kiron Wednesday, purchas.
ing farm machinery from our local
dealers. t5etst z ,s,g ~ q.
Rev. John Cedergren attended the
state convention of the Free Mission
Young PEOPLES society at Storm Lake,
returning Monday by rail.
Gust Pearson, a young man favoraply
known in this county, bid his friend
good bye on Thursday and departed
for his home land in search of health,
having not been well for long time.
He also wished to visit relatives ana
friends. We trust that Mr.. Pearson
will regain his health and strength com
tpIetefy and that his acquaintafice with
the United States win persuade him to
Iagsin purchase steerage for the shores
over which the best flag in the world
floats. !.
Rev. David Nygren, the evangelist
conducted the closing meeting on last
| "Wednesday and left Thursday for Du-
luth, Mimi, stopping at Storm Lake
Thursday evening, where he spoke az
the young people 8 kconventionS TO y
large gathering. Messrs.t Sanders and
|R. L. Anderson accompanied him over.
Hand to Storm Lake, returning the same
day. .ss
Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Arthur, yis-
lifted last week. with her friend, Mrs
Hollander, returning home Wednesday
Mrs S. A. Saniuelson and son. Gay
ton, Of South Dakota, arrived last week
to spend some time visiting their many
relatives and friends.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Bethel church
met at the pleasant home of II. q. Lun.
dell on Thursday. The weather was
fine and large number attended.
On Friday the Ladies's Aid OF the
Baptist church held their meeting az
| the country home of the j.. Turin
family Again the weather was at It's
best and an exceedingly large attend
ance was in evidence. ~ ~
The ladies of the Free Mission
church will meet on Thursday after
noon, July 18th, at the home of Mrs
Henry Butler, east of town. and on the
hold their semi.annual sale when ar
following Friday evening they WIN
ticles finished will be disposed 9f. Your
attendance is solicited.
A large number OF friends and !rela-
tives of the E. N. Sandstrom family
gathered at their home on Sunday and
spent pleasant afternoon.
Tildur Anderson, of Tulsa, Okla.,5 ar
rived last week for a short stay with
friends He formerly lived here and
now makes annual visits to Kiron and
vicinity,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
N. p. Swanson spent a part of last
week at the union stock yards in Ona-

y = D.
N. p. Swanson spent a part of last
week at the union stock yards in Oma.
ha 4s.Z5 s.4 ~ :s.4s g
or the many attending the services
at Storm Lake on Sunday we note the
following Gust Sanders and family, &C.
companied by r. l.. and Birdie Ander.
son, the N. G. Nelson family; also j. l..
Lundberg and family, all returning on
Sunday evening. il ~ ~ ID,
Elmer Skarin. wife and children &C.
companied by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Skarin, spent Sunday at Lake
wood park. b, j.
p A.. Peterson, accompanied by two
of his daughters, Elna and Marian,
We're Omaha visitors the latter part of
the week. t
Professor Beckman, the chorus lead
err Of the Nygren party, left on Monday
for a few days visit at Omaha before
taking up his next call. Brother Beck
man is master in his art and one OF
the best singers of the gospel platform
Of today. za5
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Evangelical church is planning days
outing and will, weather permitting,
spend Tuesday, July goth, at Lakewood
park, such as has been the custom for
years. Those wishing to join the COM
pany for the day of recreation and en-
joyment are surely welcome to. bring
their baskets, themselves and friends
and together journey overland to the
lake.
Edward Moline drove his car up to
Sioux City Friday, returning Sunday.
The body of Robert Sweede, who died
in France during the war, is expected
soon to be inferred in it's last resting
place in the family lot in the kiron
cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
+ \ ! y \ 4 X X :. \ X :. x
KIRON ITEMS
+ ****.** $50 !:

The Mission Sunday school will have
their annual outing on Tuesday night
next week which will be spent at
Lake View. If the weather and roads
are favorable, many are planning on
going and the children are anticipating
d good time. The committee is ar
ranging for autos for the conveyance
of the Sunday school children.
Gust Sanders, j. i. Lundberg, ~. z
Nelson ana families and Mrs c. p
johnson and two daughters were
among those who Gutoed to Storm Lake
Sunday morning to attend the last
days session of the Free Mission
Young Peoples Conference.
Mrs. Henry Dame and three children
arrived from Oakland, Neb., Friday
evening for visit at the home of Rev,
John Cedergren. !.
The Ladies Aid Sewing Circle will
hold their semi.annual sale of their
needlework at the Mission church on
Friday evening this week, The pro
ceeds of their hafldiWOrk will go to-
wards missionary funds. They extend
welcome to all to attend and pur'
chase the useful articles made by them
Albert Anderson and family who
after spending number of years IN
this locality, decided to return to their
native country, Sweden, leaving last
January. Upon arrival in Sweden they
purchased q farm intending to make
that country their future home but
after a few months residal changed
their minds and decided to sell. their
property and return to the United
States. They returned recently. more
fully determined than ever that this
country cannot be. beaten. The condi
lions in Sweden do not agree with
anyone who has resided in this coun
n. P. Swanson visited at Omaha q
couple of days last week in quest OF
feeding cattle to purchase.
Mrs. Helen Johnson Of .Denison made
relatives and friends in Kiron q visit sssil,
the latter part Of tine. Week
Albert Hanson, Of Odebolt, drove tt
Kiron Saturday distributing advertise
ments for the Odebolt chautauqua tant
found time to cali on many old-timt
| friends while here.
Rev. John Cedargren left for Storm
Lake Wednesday to attend the Annua
! Young Peoples State conference OF tht
| Free Mission church. This society
hold their annual conference in the
tbeautiful park near the lake.
Miss Manda iMichaelson, OF Chicago
| is spending few weeks at her pafen
tai home in Kifon and is having
pleasant time renewing old acquaintan
ces and visiting former friends
| ,Mr. and Mrs c.: o. Larson of Sioux
CNy were visitors with relatives ant
] friends In Kiron the forepart OF the
week.
Carl Gustafsen ard family autoed tt
Galva Sunday morning where they
spent the day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sederberg spent
| the past week in Sioux City where
II = <xxxAt f<NHr ffNN
the removal of a goiter that has caus
ed her considerable annoyance
This year this locality has splendid
candidate for county supervisor. Mr.
E. N. Sandstrom, who holds the nom
| nation on the republican ticket. A
practical farmer, with splendid ability
coupled with years of experience II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
.DENIS0N PAVING
CASE REVERSED
Continued from Page l

one.seventh would not be a material
don. rtmra from the amethod of CON
str,,ction prescribed in the resolution"
Snch resnIntion~ need not describe
tha waterfall nv materials of construc-
,tin, witt, thechnical nicely, All that is
essa,t;ai is that II states these in a gen
ersI wav leaving the details to be
,yrnueht ont, in the. plans and specifica-
lions Nixon vs. CITY of Burlington,
141 Iowa. 3l6: city of Bloomfield VS.
ctandIew "a Iowa ia, In re Appeal of
49,. x 81 Joxyo Ola These were re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

reasons the contract was illegal and
a hearing was had before Judge Albert
and as a result of the trial he held the
contract was illegal. An appeal was
taken from the judgment of Judge Al.
bert to the supreme court and the case
upon petition was advanced for hear
ing, and few days ago the court rem
dered a decision reversing the judgment
of Judge Albert, which probably means
that the higher court determines that
the contract is legal and enforcible
against the city and taxpayers. 1t was
understood that if the decision OF the
supreme court should reverse the find.
ing of Judge Albert that paving would
go ahead this year. We have not heard
from the parties interested as to what
the purpose is, but we sincerely hope
that paving will be pushed with all
pnccibla pa1aritV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
HARDING SATISFACTORY


It is a source Of great satisfaction to
the republicans of the country that the
nomination Of Senator Harding is prov.
ing so satisfactory Practically every
shade Of progressives have pledged
their support to the republican ticket.
There has not been for many years the
complete harmony in the republican
party that there is this year. Mr.. Hayes
has proved himself wonderful admin
istrator in bringing together and har-
rilonizing the various factions of the
party. The work has been purely un,
selfish and with no other thought than
giving his best efforts to the public ser.
vice.
s Senator Harding is engaged this
week preparing his speech Of accept.
ance which is to be delivered within
"a few days. We predict as the couH
try comes to know the senator better
that he will grow in popularity with
all elements of the party Our two
candidates measure up well from every
standpoint and a feeling OF conndence
obtains that they are going to win out
in the election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

public work, and shreWd judgment, ne
would make a safe man on the board
to manage the affairs Of the county in
practical and economical way, and
should receive the support OF the tax
payers at the polls on election day that
would elect him. In this locality he
will be supported with many votes
from his democratic friends.
r. l.. Anderson and daughter, Miss
Birdie, autoed to Storm Lake Sunday
morning where they attended the con.
ference held there.
Word has been received here of the
shipment OF the body of Robert SWeede
to Kiron where he will be buried. He
is the son of Mrs. r. Sweede, and died
in France during the war. B. 3
p The Revival campaign held the past
weeks came to a close last "Wednesday
evening" the evangelist, Rev. David
! Nygren who had charge of these meet
ings proved a forceful and interesting
speaker and preached the gospel in 9
| plain and straightforward way without
| fear or favor. During the campaign
quite a number came forward to the
| altar expressing their desire to serve
their Lord and Creator in, the future
The song services under the leadership
/ Of Prof. Becker greatly added to the
success and interest of the meetings
Prof. BeckerS meetings. ZOE lHeE Gull
dren were, splendid and not alone will
long be remembered by the children
but will have an Influence with them
that will follow them through many
years Of life. The services were large
" attended and at times during the
Sunday sessions seating room proved
insufficient for the MANY who attended
Rev. Nygren, being a student Of the
Moody Institute at Chicago, differs in
so many ways from the eyangelists IN
his method of conducting revival
meetings also in his preaching which
| is God and His word only. and was void
| of creed, church and churchanity
which so often predominates in revival
services. Rev. Nygren's motives were
the salvation of sinners and upbuild
| ing of the Christian. The meetings
were certainly b blessing to. the com.
munity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
Primrose Legend.

The primrose is an oracle IN love
affairs. Let youth or maid pull the
flower and, after cutting off the tops
Of the stamens, lay it in a secret place.
Let youth dream through the night OF
his sweetheart. Upon looking at 't
the next day, If he find the stalnens
shot out to their former height, sue
cess will attend; If not. disappolnt-
ment. s I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
What Makes, Corn Pop7

s A grain Of popcorn" is filled with
ttghtly-packed starch grains. The In
side OF the grain is divided into large
number Of cells, each; Of which may be
likenetl 70 a Ttiny box, the walls OF
which ere sufficiently strong to with
stand considerable pressure from with
N. Upon the application of heat the
moisture present in euch little box is
converted into steatn that finally es
capes by explosion. The grain Of corn
then literally turns inside out and is
5transformelihto a large mass Of snow.
white starch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

standing with the president before ne
makes any public announcements. Ev V,
ery. one knows that the president will
demand of him that he support the
presidents notion on the league OF ma
lions, and if he fails to do so will be
denied Wilson's support during the
campaign. 1t is going to prove very
embarrassing to many of the leading
democrats of the country to be coerced
into supporting a platform which IN
their hearts they do not approve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
:: CANADIAN LAND !,

WELL BOUGHT REAL ESTATE
is no speculation. It is sure source
of wealth. / san sole agent in this
territory for the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road lands in western Canada. Good
lands at from $11 to $28 per acre on
20 years time at ia low rate. of interest.
and Interviews solicit
ed always a square deal, N. II. VIII.
der Dow City, Iowa. 26.tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
Word 10 the Women.

1t may not heget undue attention.
but 240, 1872 .9i3 needles were made in
the United States last year. 1t would
be pleasant mental recreation for a
long evening to figure how many hours
Of labor; based on the proverb that a
stitch In time saves nine, would have
been saved the women OF the nation
II all these needles had been applied
at the psychological moment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
MISSOURI LAND !!

FOR SALE-3SO ACRES, IMPROV.
ed N. e. Missouri, Monroe county; half
bottom, balance 4 nice upland; in fine
country. Price $l45 per acre; half
cash. balance long time at g par cent.
Other business. j. b. Freeiand, Macon,
Mo. 26-3ts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

CALLING CARDS.--the Review is
showing the latest designs in printed
calling cards, both plain and panneled,
moderately priced. We will be pleas
ed to show you samples. lift
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
NORTH DAKOTA LAND !,

IMPROVED =, NORTH q. DAKOTA
farms in the famous lake region; best
wheat and corn land in the state; pear
markets; good neighborhood; $50 per
acre and up; terms Land is going up;
we want agents4to tell their friends at
home; write or come; act quick Mork-
en- Shaw Land Co., Devils Lake.sN. y.
lsiS tgsfiI,s 5i;.. /, s..;l.t u, 523,l 0t.'