davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

The Nonpareil of Monday has the fol
lowing editorial of Mr.. shaw's book
Vanishing Landmarks" and the com
plimentary endorsement prompts the
Review to give the editorial in full as
VANISHING LANDMARKS,
4 This is the title of book just com.
pletef and published by Laird e Lee,
which comes from the pen OF Leslie M.
Shaw, former governor of Iowa and a
former secretary of the treasury Shaw
is now living in Washington and for a
year or more has been engaged in the
collection Of data and in the study Of
the subject with which he deals in this
volume.
The book is keen analysis Of bOlshe.
vism. It is an appeal to patriotism and
an alarming cry to the people of Amer
lea to awake to the dangers that threat
en- them. Nearly a century ago Lord
Macauley said to a group OF Americans:
your republic will be. pillaged and
rayaged in the twentieth century just
as the Roman empire was by the bar
{barians in the fifth century, with this
difference, that the devastators of the
Roman empire, the Huns and the Van
dals, came from abroad, while your bar
barians will be the people of your own
country, and the product of your own
institutions"
This is q prophecy which bolshevism
threatens to fulfill. Shaw in this little
volume of 300 pages tells the people
plainly about the condition which he
sees developing. In turn he, takes up
the subjects of government control and
ownership.of public utilities, civil SER
vice, the railroads, the postal system.
direct legislation, the labor situation and
related questions.
Shaw contends that it is just as nee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
j. B. LYON, SP'LATFORM

b If elected to the Office of mayor
pledge the following: X \. i
An enforcement of the city ordii
Rigid and thorough economy fwherev-
Ter possible in the expenditure Of the
peoples money. .d TT n ,gs5.
h An effort to have better streets for
Ia less expense than we have been hav-
/ B I. no work in harmony with the city
council in an effort to get the best re
suits for, the city al Ii 81
!. !. In disc harging the duties Of the office
~ mayor 4 shall aim to be resolute but
not, radical, giving a square deal to all.
No more. No less, 4 4.
d oi use the power vested In me as
mayor, to make Dentson a better place
In which to live, a.s i y q, Il Il. 4
E q, To. be at the mayors Office every
week day (unless unavOidably prevent
ed between 8 and 10 O'Clock q. M, in
order to receive complaints and listen
to suggestions from the people rela-
tive to the affairs OF. the city. All com.
plants will be promptly investigated
and all suggestions containing merit
will be referred to the council for prop
er .conside ration. &.
az To not issue license to- any street
show or carnival without a thorough In
vestigation Of its character and If
shown to be Objectionable no license
will bel issued,
To recommend license high enough
to prohibit the operation Of street fax
7 4 r., ~, S-''5''ss5s' j, b, LYON i55
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24


5quet Tuesday. evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt O'Conner, OF Car
roll, visited here "Wednesday with rel
atives. III .
Mrs. J.l j. Dugan ana niece. Miss
Mary Kennedy, spent Monday In Carr
roll. IS
Miss Stella Hickey spent a few days
last week shopping in Omaha.
ss Mrs. Hansen visited in West Side
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Shell
dorf. ts
Born to Rodney North and wife ia
son, Tuesday, March 18TH. &.
The dance given in the M. w. A. hall
by the Foresters was grand success
and every one reports a fine time.
Mrs. r. ]. " Morse and Mrs. Chas.
Brockelsby We're Denison callers Sat
.urday.t
Miss Mary Folly returned on Tues.
day from a visit in. West Side.
Miss Ada Mae Dilter returned Sun,
day to resume her studies at Mt. st.
Clare academy after spending week
at home. A
,$S r. s. Tubs and family visited IN
Vail astaweek at the A.. Short home.
Mrs. Marie Sallyis sale Tuesday was
well attended and every thing brought
q good price.
q Ward Watson, Enos Manon and Joe
,Kral spent last week in Vail from
the college at Ames.
Mrs. Chas. Mccullough is reported
quite IL, all hope she may soon re-
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Dingman and
son, Keith, returned home Saturday to
Scranton after a visit at the Rodney
North, home. IF
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brogan took their
little girl who has been sick. to a hos
pital in Omaha Friday and all hope she
may be benefited.
Misses Margaret Regan, Marie Nc.
CURE, Nell and Teresa Keeney, Alkaline
5Driscoll Marie Gallagher and Annie
Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brockels and
family have the sympathy of all in the
loss of their little two year old daugh-
ter, who died, Sunday with pneumonia
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wahlin We're over
Sunday visitors of relatives in Jeffer-
son. Is. 4 ~ RI 4. II.
Miss Glare Molseed was a passenger
to Denison Sunday, where after a Wis;
it with relatives and friends, she Will
go tD her home at Sioux Falls, s.. D.
Miss Agnes Monaghan and Mrs. Jim
Monaghan were visitors in Denison
Saturday. f, p, .ti {5t 4!
S Miss Fay Brogan and Miss Elsie
Brogan were. passengers Saturday to
1DenisOn. s,s a Il 81 lt$ 1
Born to ME-. and Mrs. Ray Costello.
Friday, March ! 9th daughter. 4
Y Mr.. Joe Monagan, OF DenisOn, was a
visitor in Vail Sunday
Mr.. j. C. Beirne, Of Denison, was a
Sunday Vail caller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE FOR
49, MAYOR

The. republicans have nomipated for
mayor a candidate whose Qualifications
appealed to the party in caucus as
proper candidate to present for this
once. j. B. Lyon Is not an accident in
the affairs Of Denison. For many years
he has been factor in business, politics
and in a sOse Yffg 4 4 may be said
that he il, a sfh6fouyh business man
and his success as a merchant stands
az monument II his favor. II he is
capable of making success Of a pri-
waite business it is something of guar
antee that he can do the same for the
city. al
He would not prove a novice in man.
aging the affairs of the city because
as member of the city council of Mis-.
souri, Valley before he came here it en-
abled him to become acquainted with
the method of conducting the business.
of city We believe that one of his
characteristics would be to practice
economy in the affairs of the city. His
life and training have been such as to-
insure this result; he is strictly a self.
made man. From an early period in
his life he was compelled to depend up
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Special Elect don
Deloit lowe March q

Deloit, Iowa; March 2, 1920
Public notice is hereby given that a
special election Of The town OF Deloit
will be held on SattfrdAG: the sd day of
April. 1920, at the town hall, Deloit.
Iowa, from s o'clock a. m. until
o'clock p.s M, and that there will be
submitted thereat, to the voters Of said
town, tosbe by them voted upon, the
proposition of constructing a, municipal
electric light system, and the PROPOSE
ton of issuing bonds Of said town in
the. sumfnot tosexceed $10,000.00 to PRO
cure the funds to pay the cost thereof.
At said election the ballots to be used
for the aforesaid proposition will be in
substantially the following form:
Notice to voters) For an affirmative
vote on sthe following question make q
cross (X1 mark in the square after the
word yes" For. . negative vote make
a similar mark in the square following
the word Mo- Shall the following
public measure be adopted;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

on his own Individual effort for success.
Inasmuch as he lost both his parents
at an early age ANA found ilimseM in
such a financial condition. that all q
child he was cdnip He'd to support him
8 II, The n I. Via through such an e4pe.
rienses 3hA ssta blished himself and a sbe-
come Ii Reliable and successful III Iail1ess
lhA III Signature years he can said
The; 9TH Htong economical
Wat Denison needs mogA 1t ham any
ttitnG else and, what. the city has sreeed
Mn several years are business men to
conduct its affairs. The day aOf the
good fellow and the popular fellow.
we hope will give way to the business
man who proves himself by actual ex-
perience. The good opinion Of business
men of Denison can he cited In favor
Of Mr.. Lyon, when we say that for
three years he served as president OF
longer than any other person ever
served in the same position. We are
disposed to assert without fear OF con
tradiction that during the. three years
he served as president Of the CONNER
cial club he was, In season and out of
season, actively engaged in efforts to
promote the welfare Of the city.
Il Our people remember that during the
last year that he was head Of the Com.
mercial club 1t was the firstayear Of the
war, and his efforts fer the welfare of
the boys who were leaving to serve their
country are clearly recalled. His Prom
inence in this work naturally attracted
the attention of the active factors in
favor Of the war and it was natural
that he should have been elected presii
dent Of the Red, Cross| which Office she
filled for ono year and was compliment:
ed by Henry v. Davidson, the national
chairman, for his efforts. He was q
member Of, the staff Of Mr.. Deems, state
food administrator, and his record made
in this capacity proves his quail icati6hs
for the Office of mayor. NY
81 II the republican ticket as a whole
Is elected Denisop can be assyredssso
ions Of the ablest and most effective ad.
ministrat lions 1t has ever had. Why not
support the, ticket which promises las
much as 1.-The one offered BY the repnb!
ucans this year? IA fss5 vi 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE

ORIGINAL NOTICE <.
In the district court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford cOunty-March term, 1920
First National Bank of Denisog, Iowa.
Plaintiff
4 vs ~ 5si ~ 81 ~ ~ j II z " g..5
Robert r. Ewall. Mrs. Robert r. Ewall,
HIS wife, Orlando EwalI, Mrs. Orlan-
A. r. Hill, her husband, John Ewall
and Mrs. John Ewall, his wife, De.
PENDANTS. Il
Tothe above named defendants: Rob
ert r. Ewall, Mrs. Robert r. Ewall, his
wife, Orlando Ewall, Mrs. ORLANDO
Ewall, his wife, Mrs A. r. Hill, A. n.
Hill, her, husband, and John Ewall and
MrssJohn Ewall. his sN4c6s
IL You and each ofsyou are hereby noti-
led that there is now on file in the Of
ice af the clerk OF the district court OF
plaintiff in the above entitled cause,
claiming of said defendant Robert #.
Ewall, judgment, costs and attorneys
fees upon a certain pronissory note for
$1200sO0, dated January Sth, 1909. pay
able on or before January 8th, 1910, upl-
der and by virtueg Of his endorsement of
said note to said plaintiff herein. who
Is now owner and holder thereof, to-
gether with interest thereon at s per
cent from January 9Th, 1909, payable
annually, said note being signed by one
Mary Ewall.
Is You are further notified that a GER
tain mortgage executed by said Mary
Ewall to secure payment of said note
upon the following described real prop
arty, to-wit:
&, Lots Is and 16 in block 60. city Of
Denison, Crawford county, Iowa, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
was duly assigned to said plaintiff, who
Is now the legal owner and holder there
said court that said mortgage be fore
closed on said real property as against
all of said defendants named herein,
whose rights, il any, in said real proper.
ty, are junior and inferior to the rights
of said plaintiff herein; that the equity
Of redemption Of said defendants and
each Of them in said real property, be
forever barred and foreclosed, that spe-
cial execution issue for the sale of said
property to satisfy said claim with In
terest, which now amounts to the sum
Of about $4,000, together with abstract
fee, court costs and attorneys fees,
and that a writ of possession issue from
said court directed to the sheriff of said
county, commanding him to put the pur-
chaser under said foreclosure sale In
possession of said premises, and for all
costs, and for such further order and
decree of said court as may seem equit
able in the premises. mo personal
Judgment is asked against any of said
defendants except Robert r. EwalD
/ For further particulars see said Pc
tition on file.
) And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the march term, 1920, of said
court, which will commence at Denison,
Iowa. on. the goth day of March. 1920.
default will be entered against you and
each of you. and Judgment and decree
thereon as provided by law.
George McHenry' and
p. w. Harding,
PIT Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
BUSINESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


81, The Man Land company has been in
business in DenisOn just a year. They
have had an excellent year of II and
take this means to most cordially thank.
their friends and the public for their,
patronage and cooperation which made
this possible. They find their business
to be oItgrowing their working force
and present Office quarters, 50 they
have expanded by taking! another office
room in the Nelson block and another
member to the firm. Fred w. Lyon has
purchased an interest in the firm and
will hereafter devote all his time to the
interests of the company.
With their enlarged office rooms they
will have one of the neatest and most
modern of office locations. This with
their additional working force and the
promised continued cooperation Of, the
public encourages them to plan for a
much larger business than last year.
They invite you to call and see them in
their new quarters at any time YOU are
interested in any sort Of an insurance
or real estate deal. 12.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
~. ~ 4 /. 4, 4, 4. ~ ~ = = g
DMoITsITEss 9Issif.s
Y y. III = 4. ~ q. 80. r

"a birthday surprise part party was given
Miss Blossom Browne Tuesday evening
and the invited /. guests spent g Very
PLEASED Seveptn iii akpes.
Jenn&gs NEwcom, from Dakota. is
here vttfting relatives md old friends.
y Miss Evelyn n AadeIson and Miss
Alice Darling spent M6nday evening
with their Sunday school teacher, Mrs
MI. and Mrs WIN Huskey and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smell visited
Sunday at the Chas. Stang home.
z j. i. Riggleman and family are now
nicely settled in their new home.
Mrs. Vivian Lee and children are Wis.
ting at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Jordan. d n ssi ss
Louie Grill, of Denison, was on the
streets of Deloit Thursday
Mrs Broder Boysen visited) at the
Mrs. Newton home Wednesday.
The EpwOrth League will give sup.
per Friday evening, April I'd. at the
hall. Forty cents plate. Come and
help in good cause. HI 4.
Mrs. Gus Anderson returned this
week from Lake View. She and her
daughter were the guests Of Mrs. Will.
ard Hickman Saturday evening to sup.
per. y ~ A "A "a Is 81! & Eft.s
/ The play given, by Professor Kuhn's
room Of the Deloft school ae the Hall
Friday evening was considered by ev.
cry one as excellent and they had a full
house.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Johannsen and
Miss Edith Darling were up from near
Denison to attend the school play Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Newcom and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson, OF Denison,
were up to Deioit Friday evening to
take In the play.
Mrs. Samuel Newcom and son, of
Boyer, visited her sister, Mrs. James
Abbott, Saturday. 81 fs 49, u 49,
+ Mrs. Steuck, and Mrs. VIII Huskey
were Denison shoppers Saturday.
Willard Hickman went to DenisOn
Saturday to bring up a load of goods for
Mrs. Roy Abbott was Deloit shop
per Saturday.
Joe Inghram shipped stock Saturday
night to Chicago.
( Mrs. Leila Childress is busy these
days taking the. census. Il.
Horace Miller was in Deloit Saturday.
Gus Schurke was transacting bust.
ness in Debit Saturday.
Mrs. Marshall 6tas shopping Friday
7 Miss iGwA Garnt campbell is spending a
few days at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Fred Neumann, near Boyer.
s Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and son
visited Sunday at the Hutchinson home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Priebs and babe
vent to Schleswig Sunday to spend the
lay.
John Judy and w. T. Huckstep were
n town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McKim visited out
n the country Sunday at the Art Oar.
ing home. 1Ef a. +F..s y
!Chas. Koenck was down from Boyer
81
Mrs. Mason is still very sick. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
,overy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

Notice Of, Filing 4Of Plat and Schedule.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is
now on file for public inspection in the
office of the city clerk a plat and sched-
ule marked Plat K'' Of the following
streets and parts and alleys and parts
Of alleys, on Clark street from west side
of Locust street to the east side OF
Sweet street.; on fremont street from
center Of intersection of fremont and
Locust street to connect with sewer on
Washington avenue; alley running east
and west through, blocks $780, 4 81, s152.
I53, then straight west to the bank OF
the Boyer, river, all in DenisOr, I0waI
wherein sanitary sewer was construct
ed under, a. contract with, "A. y. Gary
dated the 31st day of October, 1918, has
been completed. IS III u y u, /
Is Said plat and schedule shows the sep
agate lots !orspaeee3sso OF Hreaand.4 0resssecs
lied portions thereof Subject e assess,
<oEysS ~ % p~~- SesH 0t,ssetse
names Of the owners as far as practic.
able and the amount to be assessed
against each lot orr parce2 safEground
and against any railway or stieet rail;
Notice further gi 10; that wit,ijs
twenty days after the mist ptblfcat1
I1eAhis nouce all object30Ts to said pat
and schedule or to the prior pr0ceSd-
sings, on account Of errors. irregnlari-
ties or inequalities, must be made in
writing and filed with the city clerk
and the city council after the expiration
Of said twenty days at the first regular
meeting held thereafter or at a special
heard the objections and made the nee.
,essary corrections, will then make the
special assessment as shown in; said
plat and schedule as corrected and ap-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
Z; - = = - : -------.-- . 4 y.
TROJRLE IN GERMANY

IA We are wondering what is to he the
Immediate outcome of the trouble in
Germany Aweel ago it was alreyolu-
ton. with the republic driven out of Ber-
lin. "A reaction suddenly appeared and
the monarchy was condemned and those
engaged in it suddenly escaped from
the city and the officers of the republic
returned, where they have been since
attempting to restore order.
ES Riots on gigantic scale have taken
place and many people have been killed
and the conditions are growing exceed.
ingly chaotic. 1t looks as If no form Of
government can be expected to perma-
nertly preserve order. Germany's fu-
stllre looks very much clouded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
MISSOURI LAND

s LAND-SO ACRES, 100 Ores AND
$40 acres, in southeast Missouri Do
you want to buy some land that will
make you a good home, and buy 1t for
a very reasonable price? i have for,
sale just that kind Of property. Good
to raise cattle, sheep and hogs, on a
reasonable expense. This country is
rough and hilly, vet has lots of good
farming and grazing land that Will In
crease in price 100 PEI, Cent: in two
years. Il Write ne for pirt shlars. w.
r. Shuck, Frisco Bldg. Joplin, Mo.
1890, 1f'stta ri 12-2t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
Pl0IlTIcAL. STAYING QUALITIES


t,n,, ~ ~ i,asy II, ,,as+ 1890 e n
n 4s,a : n,,,,,,t "a IN IF
81. -, !. s;s -
EEcoesnsl ~ 81 somewhat extraordinary,
n Denison has Il he reputation for back
Ing up Its cal,di tes for Office, but this
Esvo6r seenns ia show more than custo-
& mary sinterests We apprehend the vel.
ss}areScf, the city LID not the { domino ting
atnterest Ii.etery case, but that personal
ESmbifions and selfish interests are fac
i4toev In Determining these conditions,
!s There Il no good reason Tor having
flour candidates for mayor, and it Is no
sSvidence that the best interest Of the
q ns e ee
Aact We still believe that the two
i6reat p6titidal parties iiavesal suffieient
Riimhersof good men to present for the
6Icers to be, selected to govern the. city,
e e snat shsse ere
i rho prove their loyalty to the organiza-
Iiion IN no way except by attending the
caucus Or convention and then only
lQne enough 70 heip 81 determine ilts
IihctiOn when they are ready to join any
8hAtner movement antagonlzlng the &C
yAlOn CL the party 70 Whicn tney peiohe
ANA Dy the Time the eiecllon Is over
sNthere ls no more evidence OF tneir pe.
u .AiB I0puplAcdiiS slhail II Ii!ey nay az lae
.Deelnnlng announced themselves as
members OF anotter poiitlcai organlzsia-
3tlon- 81 ,.jS II 81 ses III
We are at loss to understand why
lit Ia thatAa man protesting to believe
lin the principles of a. political party and
lis willing to have himself classed as n
member OF the party and yet will not
he bound by its action far enough to
support it's candidates for Office which
The himself helped to nominate. 81
Some Of the citizens Of the town, a
few nights ago, were prominent in a
caucus which nominated a republican
Municipal ticket and before the week
wa Dyx had ATTENDED All =, tbs, les .s her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
Tree Like Bone. i

The yacal, a Philippine tree. Is q
'eally wonderful wood. It is as hard
as bone. Lignum vitae Is credited with
icing the hardest known wood; but
tbs doubtful If it will stand any more
est than yacal,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE I

ORIGINAL NOTICE q .s;s.aa
II In the district court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford count March term, 1870
= Ellen lie Esoan, Plaintiff Plaintiff sfa ~i6
Mary, A.. Nc Andrews p. 4. McAndrews.
her husband. Catherine McVey, widow
w Of one James McVey, deceased, Ed
ward j. McVey and Loretta McVey.
minor children of said Catherine and
i, James ,Mcyey, Gertrude McXey, wild
3, ow Of one Edward tMcVey. deceased.
Raymond McVey, Bernardine Mcvey.
and Ambrose. McVey, minor children
of said Gertrude and Edward Mcveys
Ellen McAlpin, T. j. McAlpin. her
husband, Thos. McXey, widower.
Michael McVey and Mrs. Michael Nc
Vey, his wife, and Charles Magtll and
Mrs. Charles Magill, his wife, De-
Y PENDANTS.
TO the above named defendants:
Mary A. McAndrews, p. T. McAndrews,
her husband, Catherine McVey, widow
of one James McVey, deceased, Edward
u McVey and Loretta McVey, minor
children Of said Catherine McVey and
James Mcvey; Gertrude McVey. widow
of one Edward McVey, deceased; Ray.
mond McVey, Bernardine McVey and
Ambrose McVey, minor children Of said
Gertrude and Edward McVey; Ellen Nc
Alpin. T. ]. McAlpin, her husband:
Thos. McVey, widower; Michael McXey
and Mrs. Michael Mcyey his wife, and
Charles Magill and Mrs. Charles Masau
his wife:
] You and each Of you are hereby mott.
fled that there Is now on file In the OF.
flee of the clerk of the district court ~
Crawford county, Iowa, the petition Of
the plaintiff Ellen johnson, in which she
states that she il the owner In fee sim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

THE MAN LAND CO., DENISON,
Iowa, announce the following properties
now on their lists for sale:
a a couple of fine large Denison homes.
Y few nice modern cottages
a number of good homes, not modern
ri bunch Of Crawford county 10, 80,
100, 100 and 240 acre farms.
Dakota farms.
Call on them. Office second floor of
Nelson block Phone 121. F. L. Hoff-
man, Fred w. Lyon. 12-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

= 4 4 = 80 - - - 4
3 Michael Kelly was a. business pas
senger to Denison Tuesday. ss !
Misses Mary Robinson and Sarah
WEIGH spent a few days in Omaha
shopping and visiting friends.
The Domestic Science class of the
high school entertained a number of
their friends at a st. Patrick's ban