davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
i \ 4. + 4 !! 4 .its5e.s !. 4 = = \ 4
i KIR0N ITEMS
! 4 \ = i i + + + :: + + < !

A real estate deal took place last
week in which G. s. Johnson, N. P.
Swanson and Chas. Baker, owners of
the Wright 200 acre farm four miles
south of town. sold it to Charles Store.
Mr.. Store in the deal turned in his 80
acre farm two miles north of town,
which 80 was sold by it's new owners a
few days later to Freddie Gronau. The
consideration in each turn was 1915 per
acre. The Wright farm was purchased
last year for the three above named
gentleman of J. p. Jones, of Denison,
at 1925 per acre. The new owner, Mr..
Store, will take possession next spring.
Our popular mayor, N. P. Swanson,
has been confined to his home and bed
for a couple of weeks with serious stom
ach trouble, and his condition at present
does not show any Improvement. The
finement to his bed for several weeks.
His many friends and patrons regret
his illness and earnestly hope for a
speedy recovery.
Rev. Cedargren and several others
will leave Kiron Friday for Albert City
to attend the Free church conference
which will open Thursday evening and
continue over the following Sunday.
A mission meeting will be held at Kir-
on next week, commencing in the Free
Mission church and continuing over
Sunday. Several ministers have prom.
ised to attend and assist.
David, the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Daniels0n. northeast of town, is
sick with pneumonia and under the
care of a doctor and nurse. On Friday
his condition was very low, but reports
at present are that he is getting along
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
DenisOn Local
Send us your news.

T. Gs. rF. y. - +
Send us your news.
Harold Silletto visited with friends al
Logan Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Conroy, of Arion, visit
ed friends here last Thursday;
Miss Tessie Pheiger, of Dunlap, Wis
tied here Thursday with friends.
Martin Runge spent Sunday visiting
his parents, who reside northeast Of
Ricketts,.
~. Il. Johnson was over from Manil
la Saturday transacting business at the
county capital.
Mrs. Alfred Wright spent Sunday at
Carroll visiting at the home of her
. brother, Joe Kelly.
Mrs. M. r. McGrath and Mrs. James
Duffy We're shoppers in the city last
Wednesday from Vail. :.
Mayor Ed saiter, E. c. Baker and w.
s. Moore We're business callers here on
Saturday from Manila.
Misses Caroline and Minnie PAIL Wis
tied in Omaha over Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Orville Hilton.
A. c. Bale was passenger to Gin
ton Monday, where he is spending a
few days this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry Pithan, who lives near
Boyer, visited in Denison over Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Leon Vassar.
Mrs. @. A. Patterson is spending this
week in Cedar Rapids visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mcdonald
Mrs Helen Bamford and daughter,
Bernadine, of Sac City, arrived in DEN
1 ffNS. n ,yf oft La >c
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Barnford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson, of Lake
View, were in Denison Monday in at
tendance at the funeral Of Fred GAeb-
ischer.
Carl f. Kuehnle will deliver the COM
mencement address at Newton on next
Wednesday,. On Memorial day he will
deliver the address at Mapleton.
Mrs. Carl +. Kuehnle returned home,
Sunday from Chicago, where she has
been spending the past several weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marshall, who re-
side near COZad Neb., were in Denison
Friday on their way to Charter Oak to
make a visit with his father, Clark
Marshall.
Mrs. l. Cornwell returned to Deni.
son Monday from Los Angeles, where
she spent the winter. She will spend a
few weeks here before going to Lake
Okoboji for the summer.
Mrs. s. NJ Chesney, of Des Moines,
Is making a visit here with her sister,
Mrs. A. d. Randall. She will leave the
last of this week for Mcfarland, Calf,
with the intention of making her home
there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

!. son. who has been on the sick list.
IS Miss Ardine Skarin left Monday for
Comfrey, Mimi, where she will visit a
short time and then go to Amboy, MINI
for a visit with relatives.
Sidney Dolk and Leslie Clauson will
bear the honor of being the first gradu-
ates of the Kiron high school, complet,
ing their school work in Kiron this
term. The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered at the Mission church Sunday
evening by Rev. G. l. Peterson, pastor
of the Baptist church. The commence
ment exercises will be held at the Bap-
fist church Thursday evening, when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

nicely. ,4 Va W., i 4 esI VI !. ss,S
August Olson. the ex-farmer from this
locality now enjoying town life in Ode.
bolt, transacted business in Kiron on
Friday.
Rev. Cedargren returned Wednesday
from a visit of several days at Oakland
Neb., his former field of labor. He sup.
piled his former pulpit on Sunday in
the absence of the new pastor.
o. E. Clauson and son, Leslie, and c..
A. Dolk and son, Sidney, were Omaha
visitors Saturday.
VIII Neuman, formerly the young
farmer in the neighborhood east of
/ town, now residing in Omaha and an
enthusiastic promoter in the Erneing
oil development in Oklahoma, visited
relatives in this locality Friday.
The old kiron hall is being remodeled
and the interior rearranged by its new
owner Art Butler for his auto repair
shop, which he will have in operation
in a couple of weeks. !,
Oscar Larson and family, of Sioux
City, have spent the past week visiting
at the N. p. Swanson home and with
other relatives and friends.
Eldridge Larson is having material
hauled for the foundation of his new
garage, which he will erect on the lots
between the old Kiron hall and the A..
e. Anderson store building. ..6
Miss Margaret Nordell, who is at
tending college at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
came last week for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Fred Fite, the contractor, is finishing
up his grading road work west of town
and will move his camp near Denison,
where he has some road work, and at
ter completing that will go, to Nebras-
ka., where he has the contract for a
large amount of road work. aeer
Mrs. Gust Sahlstron, of Odebolt,
spent several days last week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Lar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

l . :
Hugh Butterworth. resident Of Oma
ha, spent Thursday here transactinG
business and calling on acquaintances.
Mrs. Clarence D. Chamberlin depart
ed Saturday for Independence, where
she is making a visit at the parental
home.
Mrs. J.SE. Bale and daughter, Mar,
garet, were passengers to Omaha Fri.
day morning to spend the day visiting
friends
| 4. Mrs. C.aH. Stouffer and daughter,
1 Margaret, returned to Des Moines last
Thursday aftert a few days visit here
with friends.
! Miss Bernice Kinney, who attends
college at Ames, spent several days
last week in Denison visiting at the
lparental home.
Mrs p. IL Brannon returned Satur-
day from Spencer, where she enjoyed a
few days visit at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Morgan Cornwall.
Rev. L. j. Bremen, of Sioux City,
VIII conduct services in the North
Main street church on next Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Among the "od timers" from Deloit
noon We're MessrS. Lyman Morris,
Ben Beaman and Bob Childress.
John Norris and Harold Laub, who
attend the State. Agricultural college
at Ames, spent the week end in Deni.
son visiting at their parental homes.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lamberty went
down to Omaha Sunday morning and
drove back with a new Ford coupe,
Nsy1,i
Newcom, the local Ford distributor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brodersen, Mrs. A.
c. Bale and daughter, Miss Sophie, and
Miss Betty Ohms departed Monday eve
ming for Dorset, Mimi, where they will
spend the summer months on Big Sand
lake.
Geo. McHenry spent Sunday in Oma
ha with his wife who last week under
went a minor operation at the Clark,
son hospital. Mrs. McHenry is spend
ing Il few days at Columbus, Neb., this
week visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
&. d. Evans, but is expected home the
last of the week.
Henry Iwen, of Schleswig, has pur-
chased the Herman koenekamp resi-.
dence in the north part of the city for
a consideration of $500 and takes pos
session next February. Mr., koene-
kamp and family expect to move to Cal.
ifornia late this fall and will probably
locate at Long Beach.
II. G. Cha1nberlin has received a LETT
ter from his son, Clarence, who is in
the east, stating that he has signed
contract with the Pennsylvania Gas &
Oil company to fly his aeroplane for
them for a month, commencing May
28th. Clarence will use his new plane
and will be located at Washington, ID.
'C. He is to carry passengers and to
take aerial photographs for the firm.
Mr.. Chamberlin expects that Clarence
will pilot his new plane back to Deni.
son early in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Voss returned
home Friday. evening from their so
journ in California. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Gulick did not return until Sunday eve
ming, not being able to secure sleeping
car reservations until later. They re
port having had most enjoyable time
in California and saw many former
Denison people. Leslie Gulick and wife
are nicely located at Hollywood, where
they have a comfortable bungalow. Les.
lie is engaged in the real estate bust
ness and has an Office in Los Angeles.
The Mcmahon family are still located
at SanDiego and are all enjoying their
usual good health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
Judge Conner transacter legal bust.
ness at Dunlap Friday.

Judge Conner transacter legal bust
ness at Dunlap Friday.
| Geo, Newcom spent Thursday ir
Omaha transacting business.
Z. A. Stone transacted business il
Omaha Thursday and Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Yount was visiting ii
Omaha Saturday and Sunday.
i Mrs. r. A. Wiegand., Of Vail, was q
visitor in Denison Thursday.
Miss Mabel Johnson, of Deloit, visit
ed here with friends Thursday.
| Mrs. Oscar Fienhold was a shopper
in Denison Thursday from Arion.
! c. L. Ducander was in Des Moines
last Thursday transacting business.
Mrs. Frank Pneiger was up from Dun
lap Thursday shopping and visiting with
lfriends.
Mrs. Allie Ainsworth visited in Des
Moines the last of the week with
| friends. 4 II $
Mrs. Emmett Roberts and children,
of Dunlap, were visitors in the city on
Thursday.
Mrs. Star Goddard, of Dow City, spent
Friday in the city shopping and calling
on friends.
Emil Flick was down from West Side
Thursday transacting business at the
county capital.
Mrs. Jesse Dieter and Miss Agnes
Monaghan We're shoppers in the city
Thursday from Vail.
Albert Stoltenberg was down from
Schleswig Thursday transacting bust.
ness at the county capital.
Mrs. Raymond Brown, of Dunlap,
was among those from out of town
shopping here last Thursday.
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan, of Car.
roll, spent several days the past week
in Denison visiting with friends.
Mrs. May Good, a resident of Los
Angeles, who is visiting at the home of
her brother, Ed Wright, at Dunlap,
spent Thursday in Denison visiting with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. D. e. Writer left on
Monday for Des Moines, where they
will attend the general conference of
the Methodist church in session at Des
Moines.
Mrs. T. G. Evans, of TT Wayne, Ind.
came Sunday for a visit with her faith
er, DIR. VIM. 1seminger, and sister, Miss
Flora Iseminger. DIR. Iseminger has not
been in the best of health this winter,
but we are glad to report his condition
is improving, a fact which his many
friends will be glad to learn.
Swan Johnson and family, of Wheel.
or township, Sac county, were Denison
visitors on Saturday. They like their
new home very much, and are fast
making new acquaintainces. Swan
says that his only regret is that he
will not be able to vote for the re-
publican ticket in Crawford county
this fall. He thinks the republicans
have placed a splendid ticket in the
field, and ought to make a clean sweep
at the polls.
Hugh Foley, Jr., of section 81. Char
ter Oak township, was a county seat
visitor Saturday, coming over on the,
train. in order that he might drive his
car home. The car had been under.
going some repairs at one of the local
garages. Mr.. Foley is working 200
acres of land, has it pretty well stock
ed with good grade of stock, and
Mrs. Foley has a large number of
purebred chickens on the place. Mr..
Foley expects to start planting Mon
day. 8'&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
JACKSON ITEMS
So ~ *** : = = + !. 4 +

John Buck shipped cattle to Chicago
Saturday.
Earl Swasy and Emil Flick transacted
business in Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Georgius and son. Ed.
were business visitors in Manning on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kerrigan autoed
to Wall Lake on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers were Sun
day visitors at the Gus Gertz home.
On account of bad weather the dance
and basket social was only fairly well
attended Sunday evening. About $40
was cleared with which they intend to
get a Grafonola for the center school,
Il. Weber and daughters autoed to
Carroll on business Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Lawler called at the D.
Sullivan home Tuesday. The little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan has been on
the sick list but is reported to be i'm.
proving.
Miss Kathryn Madden closed another
successful term of school in district
No. 5 Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Hampton Chronicle: This part of
the country has five straight months
of winter, and now we want something
besides wet goods. II it does not
stop raining soon everybody will be in
favor of the Clrys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

the address will be delivered by a
speaker from Minneapolis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Everything at
the San Francisco convention will be
cut and dried. The politicians will do
the cutting and Bryan will do the dry
iru = i3tHs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

The merchant who doesn't advertise
need not bother to clean up his store
as Tot many people are likely to dis.
cover his disorderly condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
X. M. c. A. To Send Men
To Ell Paso Meeting

In q vast effort to f~rnfernize and
mrspw abe suit existing between the
Rpauieh and English speaking peoples
Of The United States, the u ~ g. A..
h prujucflnE q plan. a. untricd az d IL
mammoth 40 its promises. ~ paso
will De the scene ~ the First Annual
Meslcan Older aoys Conference 70 be
held March 2G-2T.
90 che national convention ~ ~"
Morkefa held ln Detroit some time
ngo. ~ = BRENT representing the
southwest presented problems con-
Fronting The spanish youth, previous
81 unknown or undreamed 81 hy the
Y. Al. q. A. men Of the east. Com
~Kequeutiy a resolution WAS passed en-
dorsins any measures which would
foster kindly attitude between
Anierlchns o. English ana those Of
Spanish lineage, one hundred older
Spanish speaking boys from Arizona,
New Mexico and WeEtcfn Texas are
expected 30 attend the mceuug, ac-
cordine 60 an announcement by u, f.
Demand, boys work secretary Of the
Interstate committee y. 81. q. a.
-1hia n the Irft limo IN the HIS
tory Of the y In tho unied States hat
The Spanish boys have been called to-
Grthct for the purpose Of consider
inE their problem ara how 70 meet
them. We are confident that ln "a
4 come these Enihcrngs viii pas biz
dividends iu helping tha boys nn both
sides Of tho border TO solve their
problems aF wen ns a better under
standing between the two nations"
stated Nr Demand.
Plans are m order Tor the accom-
mediation o. delegates for tie convcn-
tion and sleeping quarters md meals
Will le served ln ~" huildlug dur
anR the three days ~ the event
on four representative VIII ho
nent from Albuquerque 20 attend tho
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

4 a ton trucks in local business serv.
tee. Thcy art aggressive statesmen
and have q big years business lined
az both Tor the Maxwell and the
ChainferN
inE which hh attended the New York
and cnlcagO shows Mr. Ofounci
added go the firra's line the great
Minton six. which wiz be sacn Tor
the first time on ekhibnlou At the
auto show next week. Mfr. 0Counci
Is an onthpalaaisc champion OF the
Wlnton. lie studied tbe cas- carefully
durinE hlsarocent trip md visited the
Factory aud "a convinced that u b.
without a peer ia cars Of itH hish
rlnas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Germany Wiii find n way 70 collect
ma The money rhc owes through tax
alton. sh1 has decided on several
taafuioua taaRtion ruts for the mo-
trsIst. Weight OF the occupants in
qho family machine. Also. a record
0f ne mileage % each car viii be
kept and the owner taxed Tor tho
fatal weight pcr mile per car per
Ntekii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

yrar In automohiIr selling Members
of the firm art Jack c'Connel. plo.
neer automobile salesman and racing
driver. and ~. r. Harrington. who has
seceniis entered the business 10 take
charge of 80 inside management The
Ncuunri- Harrington company has
been succensfni ln establishing the
popular Maxweil-Chalmers hne Ia Al
huunerQue. as well a. IN placing a
number Of the well known Maxwell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

We are glad to announce that our entire sales
effort during 1920 will be concentrated upon this
beautiful, efficient and economical Motor Car.
1t is an Automobile that demands and j~uStifieS
exclusive effort and rewards the faith thousands
of users have placed in it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
CRUELTY IN
DWORCE PETITION

Laura A Hines I'm her PETITION for
divorce filed in the superior court
q against oliver NJ. Hines charges de-
scrtion and cruelty. She sets forth
IN her complaint instances of alleged
cruelty and SAYS that the defendagt
frequently cursed and swOre at her,
falsely accused her of infidelity and
refused 10 furnish plaintiff with
suitable clothing FOR her and their
child. forcing her TO go TO work TO
secure the necessary wearing APP
IIrel. While still under the care OF
g. physician recovering from long
ues- the defendant deserted the
plaintiff and the child, on Feb. 8,
1920. leaving them almost destitute
AMID in such a condition that the
plaintiff and child were forced to
Cepeud on relatives and friends for
aid. The petitioner says that the
PARTIES Jointly own real estate VAL
Ted al &2.7OO and asks for alimony
i1 tLe sum Of $1,000 and the Gus
judy OF the child with an allowance
4or the care and maintenance OF
tue child.
Alleging extreme cruelty and
charging that the defendant threat
,aed 20 Kill her. Title Salo has
brought action for divorce against
Alex sale iu the superior court The
plaintiff SAYS that the defendant
frequently struck and beat her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
PORTAGE PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Emory Rough spent last Fri
day in St Joe.
Mrs. Ed Rhoades and children Of
Kalamazoo spent the week end with
relatives at this place.
The Live-Wire Sunday school
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith last Wednesday eve
ming for their regular monthly meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
RhOades.
Howard Boal and family spent
Sunday at the w. A Womer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert RhOades en-
tertained guests from COloma over
Sunday
Quite a number from this place
attended the Bob Jones meeting at
South Bend on sunday
William Smith and family were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. i. NJ. Wag
neT on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rhoades and
son Donald spent Sunday at the
Greedy KOrn home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
WinD1'ed Black Writes About:
More Lame Girl" Letters

the girl he Ioves-something that
rather endears her 90 him
Love That Is Real.
And the second letter-Married
nine years and still sweethearts,
Why not? The man who married
this little sunshine is sensible enough
70 appreciate her. and she Is wise
enough 10 appreciate him.
How foolish girls are when they
think they can attract and hold the
real love OF zeal man, by little. silly
arts and caprices and by a little
shallow artificial beauty.
Some men are attracted by painted
faces and bleached hair. some fall
in love with a girl because she can
Jazz, but such love as that never
lasts
How can II. what is there for il TO
feed upon? The first painted little
goose in the next street-car will
nine times out OF 10, he will answer
that appeal-in the same way.
Thank you for your letter, r. 3.
OF course. we can't pass names on
or introduce people, but wanted
everyone 10 know there are such
real men in the world as YOU.
The man who narries a woman
because he loves her first and her
body afterward Is the sort Of man
who will make his wife happy.
Don't make any mistake about
that. girls. AS for you. little lame
girl, dry those tears. and smile. Your
heart will warm 10 true love one OF
these days. and then how you will
laugh at the time OF your discour-
agemcnt.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
REPORTER BECOMES
REMINISCENT

The city editor was using his as
sistant-the scissors and the paste
box-with abandon. the telegraph
keys were merriIy ticking Off the
days news. The era i and hum Of
the linotype machines could plainly
be heard through the din OF the
tyFewriter's as reporters Knocked
out copy" by the sheet for il was
nearly Il o'clock Thursday morning
the busiest and from outward APP
pearances the most confusing part
Of the day in a newspaper office
Crash, went a pair OF cymbals.
Boom. a couple OF drums and music
rent the air.
The din OF the typewriters stop
ped. The city editor threw away his
chief assistants and the crash and
mum Of the Darkroom" suddenly
ceased. All hands flew 10 windows Or
down the stairs. For the jackie band
from the Great Lakes training sta
ton was serenading the editorial
rooms OF The News-Times ala
Romeo and Juliet. Led by a wonder
full cornetist the band first rendered
a stirring military march that
brought "reminiscences of guard
mounts. dress parades and reviews
TO those with military experience
while the sob sisters beamed and
smiled with EXPRESSIONS of hero wor-
ship. Then the band struck up a
popular, jaZzy fot trot and Ii is with
a faint smile Of remembrance that
certain ungraceful figure was seen
gliding across the city room with an
unmistakable swaying Of shoulders
and hips that bOrdered closely 10 the
"shimmey."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-07
HIGH STUDENTS
MAY GET FREE
COLLEGE COURSE
Scholarship is Offered For
Essay on Good Roads
Week.

Opportunity IS 20 be given all To-
cal high school students 20 compete
for four year university scholar
ship 20 be awarded for the best es-
say submitted. in connection with
ship by Truck-GoOd Roads
Week. May 1922. according TO an
announcements made by the English
department OF the school Thursday.
The contest, IL Is said. is for the
purpose OF focusing public attention
ou the necessity for good roads and
the feasibility Of the motor truck
as a short haul medium.
National Prize.
The national prize is 20 be known
as the IT. $. Firestone University
scholarship. and viii be given In any
college or university chosen by the
winner. All high school pupils may
submit a 500 word essay which must
be entitled, Ship by Truck and
Good Roads" but II the national
prize is won by any pupil other
shan a senior, the award Will be de-
ferred until the winner Is ready to
ufatriCulatc at the institution OF his
choice.
Organizations whose members are
lending 1he weight Of their influence
and activities toward making the
ship by truck week a success. in
clude the American Automobile as
ISOLATION. the United States Cham
her OF Commerce. the American Auto
mobile Chamber or Commerce. the
National Grange, the Ship by Truck
bureau, the army the navy. and
churches and schools generally