davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Sunday Night Refreshments.

Sunday Night Refreshments.
m HE Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth
i and St. Mary's avenue, are
serving Sunday night refreshments
from S o'clock until $50. They're
making a speciality Of Continental
sandwich servings, three. cornered
open-faced sandwiches in delicious
assortment on a dainty plate form
serving novel indeed. Home
made cakes and pastries, coffee, tea,
chocolate and creamy milk make
one quite certain that this is most
delightful place to go on Sunday
evening.
! A Startling Clearance Sale Of CAM
eras and Kodaks
IS S being staged in Megeath's Sta
l tionery Store and for your use in
shopping I've prepared list OF
prices representing = price redue-
ton Of Is per cent: -
| FOLDING ANSCO CAMERA,
2l-2x4 IA, $l475 to $23.l0; post card
size. 31-4x5 IL, $3.50 to $22.
BOX PREMO KODAKS, 21-4x-
3l-4, $l.so, this is a very special
BOX ANsCo CAMERA, 21.4x-
S1-4, $2.55: 21-2x4 IA, $500; 27-S-
x47-8, $4.15.
Photograph albums in most ex-
tensive line from which to make Sc
lections range from $l.5e to $3.50
in price. Excellent value, indeed.
The Smartest of the Spring Modes
Are Assuredly the Tailored Gar
ments.
r >KNEETER, exclusive ladies
~. tailor, second floor, Sixteenth
and Howard, is designing and tailor
ing smart suits of exceptional value
at special prices for but short time
: longer. It would be we'll to get
: your order III now before the prices
q on fabrics and workmanship id.
kyanee. as they soon must Do
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Dame Fashions Decree Is Taffeta.
A ND straightway busy fingers
a fashion exquisite frocks, wraps,
separate skirts, swirls, puffs, shirrs,
pleatings, pieots and flutings Of tat
feta. This week the Ideal Button
and Pleating company, 305 Brown
block, Sixteenth and Douglas. ha'~
embroidered most exquisite taIrera
hat of Jay blue and green irrides-
cent in its lovely tinting. Beauti-
fully blending with its color weav-
ing is the embroidered tracery of
original design in black, tan and
henna. From this shop it goes to
one of the exclusive millinery shops
Of the city, to be faced in straw and
put upon . modish frame. A de-
lightful hat wondrously radiant in
its charm of springtimel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
CANVASS VOTES
RECENT ELECTION.
City Council Meets Tuesday Evening
and Proceeded to Canvass Vote
Cast at City Election
9sl VOTES CAST FOR MAYOR
Patterson Receives 44O: Laub 395; Lyon
III 80; Slavery 37-Newly Elected
Officers Notified

The city council held meeting on
Tuesday evening, at which time can.
vass of the votes cast at the recent city
election was made. After the canvass
those officers having received the high
est number Of votes were declared elect
ed. and have been NOTICED Of such cleo.
ton. 1; II 4. = Isl tS Is 81 'Sgf tt$
For the office of mayor there were
93l votes cast. of which w. III. I.auh
received 395, y. H. Patterson 440, j. B.
Lyon SO and VIM. Slavery 81. In the
first ward Laub received 80, Patterson
1853. Lyon &c, Slavery Is. In the second
ward Iaub received 1913, Patterson 104.
Lyon 5. Slavery s. In the third ward
Laub received 1873, Patterson 1T, Lyon
%. Savery Ia
For the Office Of treasurer there were
Voss received 514 and John Saggau 3S4.
In the first ward Voss received 200,
Saggau II: second ward, Voss 1903, Sag
gau 1872; third ward, Voss I'll. Saggau
191.
! For the Office Of assessor there were
500 votes cast,>Of which number Fl. A.
Norman received SIS and Ed Flahive
2s1. The vote in the first ward was,
Norman 1T, Flahive 81: second ward,
Norman 246. F'lahive ia.
\ For the Office of councilmen at large
there were 1867 votes cast. of which
number D. E. Voss received 494, Fl. T..
Fitch $751; JAS. O'Meara 1919. John
Schnoor 310. Henry Bliesman 1873. In
the first ward Noss received 49, Fitch
1873, OMeara 81. Schnoor 65, Bliesman
S.. In the second ward VOss received
9S, Fitch n. O'NIeara 76, Schnoor 81.
Bliesman 80. In the third ward Voss
217. Fitch III. OMeara Sc, Schnoor
1885, Bliesman &c. .-5 800 .a5
n For the Office of councilman in the
first ward there We're 233 votes cast; Of
which number O. "a. Patterson received
s202 and r. j.. HOFFMAN 81. 5tt
6 For the Office .of councilman in the
second ward there were 1877 votes cast
of which number j. T.. Flahive received
y120 and Bert, McCord n. tt'5te'' ~.
II. For the Office Of councilman in the
third ward there were 351 votes cast. of
which number Henry Naths received ITO
and Clark White s1S1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
MISS EMMA RAINE
IS CALLED HOME
After An Illness Covering Period OF
Five Years Emma Raine is Re.
lieyed by Death
SUFFERS STROKE WEDNESDAY
Passed Away on Friday, Not Having
Regained COnsciOusness-Funeral
Held Sunday Afternoon

The not unexpected death of Miss
Emma Raine occurred at the nome OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raine
on South Main street Friday. March
26th, at z a. m. Her illness has cover
ed period of five years, but on last
Wednesday she suffered with a
stroke of paralysis and never recover
her family who had nursed and cared
for her during her long illness. 1t is
with deep regret that the writer is
called upon to chronicle the death OF
this estimable woman, for he Is one
of the many who early in life received
instructions from her in the public
schools and through daily contact knew
her to be woman of high ideals, self
sacrificing, faithful to her duties and
above all q true. friend. t
Miss Raine was, born in England, Oct.
1S, 1868, and came to America with her
parents when an infant, locating in
Denison when she, was four years of
age. IL She received her education in the
public schools of Denison and had the
distinction Of graduating with the first
graduating class of our schools In 1856.
She began her career as a teacher the
following year, continuing until 1915,
when her health failed and she was
obliged to give up the work. Miss
KANE was the veteran teaCHeT VI LIE
Denison schools. having without inter-
ruption taught for twenty-eight years
and in practically every grade of the
school. Her ability as teacher was
recognized throughout this section of
the state and she received many fiatter-
ing offers from other schools, but she
preferred to remain in Denison with her
parents and in the school in which she
had received her education and was CIV
ing her best efforts as a teacher. She
was an instructor who was loved and
respected by every pupil whom she
taught. Miss Raine never lost sight Of
her former scholars and as they grew
to young manhood, and wonanshood
she rejOiced IN their achievements. She
was devoul christian. first being affil.
lated with the Episcopal church and
later with the Methodist Episcopal, and
took an active part in their activities
Miss Raine was az member of the p. n.
o. society and Belonged to a number
of social Organizations. In her death
,Denison has lost one who has had a
great nfluefice in the community. an
influence which has been far reaching
and which will he felt for years TO-
come. NIX
\ Besides her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Riane, she leaves to mourn her
death five sisters, namely: Mrs. Chas.
Christensen. Mrs. A.. E. Lyman, Mrs.
G. q. Humphrey and Miss Edna Raine,
all residents of Denison !, and Mrs "a.
N. Jordan, Of II DUNLAP.
Funeral services we're held at the
home Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
WEDDING CONES
AS A SURPRISE
Miss Dorothy Pfarr Welded to MIR
George E. Rol.ahr in Omaha
OH Last Friday
WAS SURPRISE TO HER PARENTS
Groom Of Contractor Who Built the
Crawford County Court House
-5 Now Visiting in Denison

Miss Dorothy Pfarr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pfarr. was married in
Omaha Friday, March 26th, to Mr..
George E. Rokahr. of Iincoln.i The an
nouncement of the marriage which was
received here Friday afternoon came as
a complete surprise to the parents and
large circle Of friends of this popular
young lady. Miss Pfarr, who has been
attending the University of Nebraska
for the past two years, met Mr.. Rokahr
at Lincoln.
The bride is too well and favorably
known in. this locality to need an intro
duction at this time. She was horn
and. reared here, receiving her aducatiOn
in the public schools, graduating from
the high school with the class Of 1918.
In the fall of the same year she en-
tered the UniversityFof Nebraska. She
is talented young woman with a
pleasing personality and in every way
fitted to assume the new responsible
ties. She is a musician of much ability
and was one of the most popular mem
bers of the young social set of the city,
We are not personally acquainted
with Mr.. Rokahr but understand he us
an upright young man and held in high
esteem at Lincoln. where his parents
make their home. His father is well
known by, many of our citizens as he
had the CONTRACT for the erection of the
court house and personally superintend.
ed the construction of the building. The
son is engaged in the contracting bus
mess with his ,fathes.saiad is making a
success OF his chosen line OF work. "a
Mr. and Mrs. Rokahra arrived I'M Den.
Aison yesterday from Lincoln fora few
days. visit with her parents. From
here they will go too Clladron, Neb.,
where they will akes their home tenn
porarily, Mr.. ROkahr, having the com
tract for a high school gymnasium, at
that place. is,tF
The Review Joins with the many
friends of Mrs. Rokahr in extending
hearty congratulations .sssS i6
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
HAVE
RESIGNED JOBS
Three Engineers lin the Employ Of
Crawford County Resign Posi-
tiOns and Go Elsewhere
HIGHER WAGES IS THE CAUSE
Harry Clark, Ronald Wygant and Mar.
shall Jones Will Take Up Work
in Other Localities

| Three engineers are leaving the EN-.
| Dloy of Crawford county this week to
take up the same line of work in other
communities. Higher salaries Ia given
as the reason for their leaving.
Harry Clark. who has been employed
in the county engineers Office since
1916, was the first to tender his resig.
nation, and he leaves next week for
Audubon, where he has been appointed
the chief engineer of Audubon county
at a much larger salary than he re-
ceiyed here. Harry has been a. resident
Of Denison since 1914, coming here from
Chicago to take position on the farm
finding farm work to hts liking he ac-t
cepted position with the Model Elec.
trio company, where he was. employed
a short time before accepting position
IN the engineers Office. Harry entered
into this work with vigor and forged
to the front. mastering all of the de-
tail work OF. the Office. Early after the
outbreak of the war he entered the SER
vice and soon was selected to attend an
officers training school and was COM
missioned lieutenant in the engineer
ing corps. After his return from the
service he was again employed by the
board of supervisors to assist County
Engineer Fl. q, Fishel. Harry ia thor
ough and painstaking in his work and
ltiC ootIu VI SUPERVISORS OI AUDUBON
county were indeed fortunate in secur-
ing his services. He will dispose Of
his residence property in Denison. Dur.
ing his residence here he has made
host OF friends in the community He
Is a member of the Masonic lodge and
took an active part in the establish
ment of the Denison post of the Ameri.
can Legion and was honored by that
organization by being sent as dele
gate tosthe first national convention.
Ronald Wygant and Marshall Jones
are the other two engineers who are
leaving the employ of Crawford coun-
sty. Both have accepted positions un.
der Mr.. Merrick. the state engineer OF
Nebraska. who will assign them to spe-
'cial highway work in various parts Of
the state. Ronald has worked under
H. B. Fishel for five years and Mar
shall for three years, and both young
men are well qualified for the positions
which have been rendered them.
We have not been advised as to who
the county has secured to fill these
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
ANNUAL
CONVENTION n
Sunday School Workers of County Are
Making Plans for County CQnven-
ton to be Held ut DenisOn
STATE ORGANIZER is COMING
Convention will be Held in THE MethO.
dist Church April 9th and 10Th
Good Program Is Arranged

The Sunday school boosters of the
| county are making plans for the an.
nual convention which will take place
at Denison April 9th and 10th. Many
will remember what a fine convention
was held last year and will be pleased
to know that Rev. Herbrecht, the state
organizer, will be present at the coming
one, and also his assistant, Miss Dean.
The people of Denison always give
good care for delegates attending this
or any other convention and the list OF
committees given below, will show that
adequate preparation will be made for
the success of the coming gathering
be held in the Methodist. church on Sat.
urday and Sunday. On Sunday fore
noon services Will be held as usual in
the various Denison churches. 1t may
be expected that Rev. Herbrecht will
preach for one congregation. Miss
Dean is a specially qualified lady to give
instruction on the best methods in
Of the Sunday school people there will
be large representation from the
schools of the county and when the
time comes, that Denison people will
show enthusiasm for one of the great.
est causes in the work of the christian
church, that of forming the character
of the rising generation to practice the
principles of the bible.
The following committees were Sc
5lected at recent meeting of the exec.
utive committee of the County Sunday
School association:
Program: Rev. Robert Karr, chair
man: Mrs. Eta PlimptOn, Miss Susie
Craft. Mott McHenry, Emil Hugg, f.
L. Hoffman.
Publicity: Chas. X. Meyers, chairman.
All chairmen of other committees are
members of this committee.
Finance: Sears McHenry, chairman
Frank Woolston, NJ. E. Jones, II, G.
Herbrecht,
Entertainment: Mrs. Sears McHenry,
chairman; Mrs. James Armstrong. Mrs.
NJ NJ. Gable, Mrs. w. w. Stanfield, Mrs.
Lee Barber,a Mrs II. A. Carpenter.
Reception: Mrs. o. NJ Criswell, chair
man: Mrs. T. E. Pearson, Mrs G. Il.
Meyers. Mrs. Jacob Sims, Mrs. John
Schnoor.
Registration: Miss Ruby Kelly, chair.
man. si,; II i.1tfss5i. s,gs u
/. Nominations. Rev..C, r. Hamilton
chairman; F.. w. Pierce, Mrs, Frank
Nooiston.s of Denison;. A, D., Whey. of
iDeloit; Rev. Barker, of Dow City; r.
T.. Lyon, of Charter Oak; Miss M. Jor.
gensen, of Vail; s. c. Kerr, of Manila.
81 = a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
BAND p LAYS FOR
THE new MAYOR
Band Boys Accompanied by Number OF
Friends Of Newly Elected Mayor
March to Hotel DenisOn
MIR. PATTERSON MAKES SPEECH
Acknowledges With Feeling Loyalty Of
Friends-ScOres Governor Harding
Compliments His Opponents

The band boys. accompanied by a
number of friends of the newly elected
mayor, J. Fl. Patterson, marched to the
Hotel Denison last evening, where the
band rendered a number of selections
in honor of the new mayor. The lobby
and when the newly elected mayor ap
peared at the head of the stairway he
was extended a cordial greeting.
Mr. Patterson had evidently been .ad
vised Of the coming of the band and
was prepared. and delivered stirring
speech read from prepared notes. He
took occasion to express his gratitude
to those who had stood by him in the
election; complimented his opponents
for the gentlemanly conduct of the cam.
paign; scored Governor Harding for
not having called an extra session of
the legislature in order that the woman
UP and ratified: and the question of the
soldiers bonus be brought before the
legislature. He rendered his services
without cost in going to Des Moines
and appearing before the legislature to
further advance the latter question and
asked to have named any legislator who
had made similar announcement.
Referring to his personal life, Mr..
Patterson said that he had been presi.
uSHL VI IVY ulleItlt spdiihS, cstSHAST! VI
two different banks and had been en-.
gagged in other business enterprises. but
IL was the proudest moment of his life
when he was elected mayor of the beau,
tiful city of Denison, and that it would
be his ambition to further beautify the
city. enforce the ordinances, observe
the state laws and live up to the con
stitution of the United States, In this
he asked the cooperation Of the citizens
and particularly those WHO were fnssfas
mental in his election. ~ t's,T 7,'st
II During, his talk the speaker was
WARMLY lapplauded and when he had fin
ished was given three cheers. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Rev. Robert Karr officiating. The ser,
vices were simple and every detail car.
,ried out according to the wishes she
had expressed but a short time prior
to her death. Interment was made in
Oakland cemetery. MI
The Review extends its deepest sym
pathy to the bereayed parents and sis.
to young manhood and womanhood
memory viii long hold a warm place
in the regard OF the community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Mrs. Joe Duffy, Of Vail. was 4 DEM
son caller Saturday. = 81 4 !. " \. N n
Miss Genevieve Greedy. OF Geneseo,
ILL.,. spent the, week end Visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed Erler, and also her faith
err, Owen Greedy, who is very poorly. 1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Mel Uhf, secretary and treasurer of
the Black Hawk Grain company Of
Omaha, spent Monday in Denison, the
guest of r.. p. Conner While in the
city he called on the grain shippers. Mr.
.Uhl was formerly advertising manager
OF the World Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

n The fire department was called nout
ats o'clock Tuesday afternoon on ac-.
count Of a blaze inaWest Denison. Two
young boys were playing with matches
in shack they had erected on vacant.
lot just back OF the hospital. The shack
caught on fire and the dry grass in the
pasture. and neighbors fearing itawould
spread telephoned in the. alarm. "A hand.
chemical soon put out the blaze.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Mr. Patterson was brought out by
members of the American Legion, sup
ported by voters who appreciated the
work he had accomplished as county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Continued from page .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
]. Il. PATTERSON Y
ELECTED MAYOR
Election Of Monday Brings Out tl1l
Largest Vote Ever Recorded IA
in the City
STIFF CAMPAIGN WAS WAGED
Race Between yoss and Saggau for
the ONCE Of Treasurer Was
Close for Time

New Administration
Mayor, J. H. Patterson.
Treasurer, c. l.. Voss.
Assessor, HI. A. Norman
COuncilmen at Large, d. p. Voss and
III. l.. Fitch.
Councilman First Ward, o. A. Patter-
son.
Councilman Second Ward. J. T.
Flahiye.
Councilman Third Ward. Clark White
With the largest vote ever p0lled at
municipal election in Denison the en-
tire republican ticket with but two ex-
ceptions was elected at the election held
on Monday. j. H.. Patterson, running
on an independent ticket, was elected
mayor andsJ. 4. F'lahive, democrat, was
elected councilman in the second ward,
with all of the other Offices filled by re-
publicans., fEyS 4 y ' !, 81 st M, 81 i7
Nine hundred and thirty.nne votes
were cast Monday for mayor, which is
S01 vNtes more than were cast at the
municipal election held two years ago.
With four candidates in the field for
the Office of mayor and d contest on for
the Office of city treasurer every effort
was made by the candidates and their
friends to get out the full vote of the
city and from the returns it is evident
that few were overlooked.
Mayor Lapb carried the second and
third wards. but the majority received
by Patterson in the first ward was
enough to carry him through with a
majority over Laub in the city of as
votes. Evidently j. b. Lyon. republi.
can, and w. Fl. Slavery. democrat, can.
dilates for the Office Of mayor, were
lost sight of for the republican candi.
date polled 50 votes and the democratic
candidate 81.
In the contest for city treasurer G.
l.. Voss, republican candidate, defeated
John Saggau, democrat, by majority
Of 1870 votes.
II. A. Norman was reelected to the Of
flee of assessor. his majority over Ed
Flahive in the city being 237 votes.
The votes by wards for the candi.
dates was asfollows:,
4AE3S 1st od 2d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

The Review received q
number Of letters from
different newspaper men
of this section cOmpli.
menting the last issue Of
this paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

~. HI TanIn returned to Dorset,
Mimi. last evening after spending sew
eral weeks here looking, after some bus.
mess matters. The Tamrns will spend
the summer at their comfortable cot
tage on the shores of Big Sand lake. Z
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
EGGS-Nearby, 49@5Oc a doz; ave

EGGS-Nearby, 49@50c doz; aver
age receipts, 4Sc; Southern, 4Sc.
BUTTER-Creamery &c lb.
CHEESE-June, held, 35d SEC lb;
new-made, 29@3Oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys 55
@6Oc lb; spring chickens, 5546ec {;
hens, 43G45c.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, new, 1m
1.75 bu.: No. 2, S2G3 bbl.; baskets, SOC
@S1. Lemons, per box, S2.2543.oO
Beans. per 'bu., nearby, $3.50 Cab
bage. <er bbl, 5OcGs1. Lettuce, per
crate, 75c. Corn. Virginia 45c doz.
Huckleberries. 25G30c at; blackber-
ries, 25@3oc qtS ,gooseberries, per ID,
961Oc. Peppers, 81 per crate. Egg.
plant, 81 per crate. Spring onions. S3
per 100 punches; Texas onions, $1.50
per crate. Spinach, per crate. 50c @$1.
Homegrown tomatoes. per crate, soc
GS1. Peaches, 81 .5OG3.50. Water
melons, per 100, $4O@60. Cantaloupes.
S3@3.50 per crate. Peas. $2.75G3 per
bu. Celery. 81 per doz String beans.
$3.50. Cucumbers, 81 az a box. Pine
apples, $4GT. California oranges, SO
m 20
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
GOLD SHIPMENTS.

Figures issued by the Federal Re-
serve Board show that gold imports
for the eleven days ended July 81
were s2,399,27O, and exports $7,O67.-
$50 OF the total imports Canada
supplied the largest amount of gold
shipped from the United States, name
ly S265,1S0. Mexico came next with
S190.7S5. The total imports from
June to July 81 this year were
$144.26S,945 and exports s217,2SS, ,653.
For the January-July period import $
of silver were $62. .752 ,255. and exports
$S7, ,615,0S4 In the eleven-day period
s973S49 of silver went to England
and $1,S16,146 to Hong Kong.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
PRESSURE At START
OF STOCK MARKET
Later Gives Way to Better Feel
ing-NationaI Anlline
Advances.

NEW YORK, Aug l3.-inere was
some pressure against the market
at the beginning OF business today
although stocks were In supply Jus'
before the close yesterday. During
the nrst ifteen minutes offers were
about evenly balanced, without inn
portant change except In few spe-
cialties.
National Aniline became prominent
Il cause of the formal announcemen
.A the terms OF the chemical consoli-
dation and advanced over D points to
over "a.
Sinclair Consolidated was not af-
fected by the break OF q points in the
notes OF the company following the
dissolution OF the underwriting syn
dicate, and the stock was traded in
from 81 to 269s. The railroad stocks
were steady and about unchanged.
There was a better feeling to the
market after the first few minutes.
based on the cables that an armistics
conference has been arranged. This
as followed by buyings all through
the list, causing advances ranging
from fractions to over . points.
United States Steel. after selling at
S6L, moved up to S7A, and Baldwin
Locomotive. which sold down to 103&
advanced to 105%. The Petroleum
stocks moved in the same way, Mex
leo Pete making a gain OF points,
to 156.
The motor stocks were more active
than they have been for some days.
Kelly-Springfield Tire advanced 3
points, to 7S.
The railroad stocks shared in the
general improvement. Reading max
ing a gain of Is. to SSS.