davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

LEFTY and investigated b. inpAf-
tial tribunals.
The c0asansas Of opinion n dis
interested quarters here ID that h.
Dor viii have much TO gain and
very little TO loee BY accepting the
Industrial plan ~ . start In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

A suit Of navy blue
flannel with chalk line
stripes, is . serni-tailored
model, a string belt aid
ing the link buttons in
their purpose. Lined with
fine figured silk. 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
Suits in Great Diversity
for the Easter Promenade

Half of this seasons suits lies the diversity Of delight
Bandg huge pockets embroidery decorate suits
of tricotne Poiret twill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

doubt q that point. But u makes
every provision 70 give union lahor
. 1quAre deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

This is magnifcently made book-publshed to sell for
800 and from mechanical standpoint alone worth far
than that now.
It contains pages reproducing all the famous paintings
of the Madonna, well anthology of poems the
Madonna and the paintings.
Thursday Friday and Saturday, this book will sell for
only ACC copy-a wonderfully appropriate Easter gift
-PETERSE1yS Main
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
BASEBALL IB0Y'lS-..I..I
HOLD MEETING
I Enahaaina4s lEaSkvLast1 EyelAk ,,vAfl
i RepaEt lS14ee HaRigE AsSn lNfiled i.
Wc Into sfreAsury-$s0O vet to come
sUlLjlSIFORM. ! EsIaGiPMENf dR1kkEb
Men Asked Il, Report at Han f6lnlRl|
I'm ThugSday EveMlng Tor First ,MeSf !,

ii An enthusiastic. meeting made, up ri
|tball players and fans was, held last eve;
ming at the city hall to perfect plans
for the coming. season. The meeting
was called to order by Leo Miller, the
manager, for the purpose Of giving a
report on the money that has been sub
scribed. Some S1400 in cash has been
turned over to the treasurer of the club
and there remains in the neighborhood
Of 5000 which has been pledged but not
collected. The report convinced those
present that the business men of DEM
son are anxious to support a ball team
this season. IN
Twelve new uniforms have been or.
dered from Spaulding Bros, as well as
some other equipment much needed.
Leo Miller asked every ball player to
report at the ball grounds on the col.
lege campus Thursday evening at 8
o'clock for practice for a work out. Ey.
cry ball player sisi,tO be given, an OppOr.
tunityg for q, place on the team and only
such plRyersss as are well qualified VII
be given ppsitiOnsot He states that not
a single 5position has been promised 70
any plgyer,tand all ) will have an equal
chance to make the team.
The organization will ask the bust
ness men "a close their places of bust.
ness every Thursday afternoon during
the season In order. to permit employees
up for discussion, at the, meeting and
it, was the opinion that practically ev
cry business man would close. a. ". I, &ttS.
Every indication points to winning
team for Denison this season. Players
are all enthusiastic and there will be
some rivalry for some of the positions
on the team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
5MENAliH7C COMPANY
ANNOUNCES Sale
DenisOn Firm Placing ON Sale Large
A Stock Of Merchandise Purchased at
Essex-Sale Begins Saturday
READ THE DOUBLE-PAGE Al
Stock Was Owned by Exceptional Mer
chant Who Died Recently and
Menagfs Purchased 1t

The Geo.. Menagh company are an
nOuncing sale this week which will
be Of particular interest to everyone in
the trade territory of Denison for il
will give them an opportunity Of pur.
chasing first class merchandise at a
real saving. The Denison firm is plac
ing on sale a stock Of merchandise. pur
chased at Essex, which they value al
almost $4,000 and which they propose
to sell at SO cents on the dollar. The
sale will commence on Saturday of this
week.
The stock Of goods was purchased
from the Essex Mercantile company
and David Menagh is here assisting his
tbrOfhers, James and John, in unpa cking
the. merchandise and looking after the
details. David Menagh states it is one
of the best stocks; to be found and that
the people of this locality who really
prised at the bargains offered.
In speaking Of the stock Mr., Menagh
states that the Essex Mercantile com.
pany was founded by John Zakrison. a
brilliant merchant, some twelve years
ago and that by consistent merchandise.
ing along the higher plane and hard
work deyeloped 90 wonderful business
and SIX years ago found it necessary
to erect a new building, had the fixtures
and equipment designed according to
his own ideas, and then went to the
market and stocked this new building
with the kind of merchandise that a
man with real artistic taste would Sc
lect for wealthy patronage. He died
short time ago and his widow was un.
able to conduct the business and the
Menagh company hearing that the
stock was for sale purchased it. The
stock consists of high grade dry goods,
laces, silks. curtain materials. wool and
cotton goods, mems, women,s and chill
dren's apparel gloves, hose and shoes.
The Menagh company is using dou.
BILE page space in this issue of the Re,
view in which they list but a few Of the
many bargains to be offered during this
sale.t III II Il 4; 4 fsf! M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
SENATE PASSES BILE FOR $50 To-
b CIVIL WAR VETS"

Washington, d. C.s April 2s.-The
house bill increasing pensions of civil
war veterans to $50 monthly and those
Of the widows of veterans to $50
monthly was passed today by the SEN
ate and now goes to conference. The
increases were provided to meet the
rising costs of living.s Z. 5.
Senate amendments made the in.
creases applicable atO veterans of the
Mexican war, who numbered 215, and
widows of veterans. who numbered
1,576. and also to the widows of vet
Grams of the war of 1872, of whom
seventy.three are living.
The present average pension of vet
rerans is $3.50, and that of widows
$25. The measure win add about $65.
$50, 900 to the present pension roll Of
$214, 900 900. Congressional leaders
said this was the least general legis.
lation planned in behalf of the veter-
ans of the civl and Mexican wars.
Last June there were, 27l,520 civil
war veterans and 33e,375 widows and
dependents on the pension rolls.
Besides the general pension of $50
monthly, the bin provides pensions up
to 800 monthly, for disabled veterans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
Dig and Eat Day.

Formerly cities and towns would
wait for years for some needed civic
Improvement, because they could not
get the money. Then by the time the
people could afford to pay. for it, the
opportunity hod often passed.
Today places are taking hold Of i'm
provement propositions by community
work. AT Reading, Mass, for in
stance, 1000 citizens have turned out
on several days to lay out and con
struct new park covering IL acres
A jolly dinner was served at noon tc
/, all workers. One of many jobs &C
complished was planting 1000 trees an6
shrubs.
This kind of thing accomplishes i'm
provements that had been regarded as
| impossible. In good many places
they are improving their highways ir
this manner. Denison should have &
dig and Eat Day" for some of the
public improvements needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
.P'R|l|'El|'''Pi|lD||E||I||F|FO|R
COlihl|E||lN|C,ENE
Thirty four Young Men and Women
Il. WiiLl ~ 1SaAuate3 .Erem Dssaisen 3
ts4qfal High sSh6A sThls sYsasii cor
lDURING WEEElKsI tAF MAY THE 18TH
opes. hfiSHss St Nit NV istiaa. 9 tns
ssaliaa aaiSn PfSPsr Io1 My 1sslss1.l !

hSi Preparations are already being made
flor the annual CONNIE ncenent and grad
uatiOnt exercises OF the DeDisOn q high
school which will be held in the third
week OF May. Thirty four young men
and women will be graduated this year
and Supt. c. E. Humphrey is particu
larry proud of the class. Commence
ment week win be a busy one for the
high school students this year for many
social affairs have already been plan,
ned and these with the regular exer.
ciSes will take up considerable time.
The first event of the commencement
week will be the baccalaureate sermon
at the Methodist, Episcopal church on
Sunday evening. May 10th, Rev. NJ. M.
Cable the pastor, delivering the ser.
mon. Special music is being arranged
for this evening. s
The class play is always an import.
ant feature of commencement week and
the class Of 20 has q real treat in store
Merely MARY Ann Is 70 be' presented
atithe opera house !on the evening of
May 18TH, and we learn on good author,
|.ity it will be one 0f the, best plays ever
put on BY a graduating Class in Deni'
son. Icy Pita W "a, +e3
The graduation exercises proper will
be. held Thursday evening, May Goth,
at the opera house and Prof. Glenn
Marry, head of the public speaking de,
partment Of the State university at
Iowa City, win deliver the address. AT
this time the president Of the school
board will present the diplomas to the
graduates.
No date has been set as yet for the
alumni banquet. but it will be one Of
the events of the week.
Following is the list of the graduates
Hans F. Aebischer. Willis r. Barber,
Nellie L. Bolton, Vivian G. Boslough
Henry S. Brandt, Marion Cassaday. Ell
sic M. Cavett. Margaret v. Collins.
Beryl v. Faul, Edward J. Finn, Martha
Helsley, Morelle Houlihan. Vincent
Houlihan, Mildred q. Hubbell, Madge
E. Hultsch, Frank J.. Jensen, Ladona
Kropf, Andrew B. Lorenzen. John L.
McMinimee, Mary c. Meade. Charles
NJ. Meyers, Louis G., Miller, Gladys w
Nelson. Maybelle J. Ogren, Edith w
Paulson, Viola e. Portz, Edward G.
Saggau, John H. Saggau, Evelyn E
Vassar, Mary B. Vollersen, William j
Wearmouth, Carroll Weberg, Theodore
W., Weiss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Attorney Leon w. Powers is in Car
roll this afternoon transacting business
Mrs. Melvin Green of Arion, was q
visitor in Denison Monday.
Derlison this morning. having business
at the court house. He is the assessor
for Charter Oak and was returning his
books to the auditor.
w. NJ. Binkley, of the municipal light
plant. went to Omaha this afternoon
on business in connection with his de
partment.
Gus Carlson spent part of the week
at Geneva and Chicago, returning home
Tuesday morning.
David Menagh of the Menagh concern
is spending the week in Denison. He
has, recently been at Essex. where he
purchased large merchandise stock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Wilbert William jeremiah Kruse. in
faPt son of Mrs. Edna Kruse, passed
away Monday, April Goth, at the home
OF his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j !.
Evers, in this city. Death was5caused
BY Complications from an attack of
whooping cough. The child was hut
d month old at the time of death. The
mother and four brothers and one sis
ter are left to mourn his death. the
father having passed away last Octo-
ber. Funeral services were held Tues.
day AFTERNOON at o'clock at the Luth-
eran church, Rev. VIM. Frese. the pas
tor. officiating, after which interment
was made in Oakland cemetery. The
Review joins with the many friends of
the family in extending sympathy in
their hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
County Omcrers

Thus far few nomination papers are
being circulated for any of the county
Offices on the republican ticket. The
time for filing with the county auditor
will soon expire, and unless some eff
forts are exerted the republicans will
again be with out county ticket
During the week past papers have
been circulated by friends of. Traffer
Walker. of Denison, for, the Office OF
signified his intentions of making a
campaign. For the Office of state rep
resentative we understand, < although
not officially, that w. E. Fishel, 'of Dow
City. has filed his nomination papers
at Des Moines. and his name will ap
pear on the ballot at the June prim
aries. Sheriff Greene has had his pa,
pers in circulation during the week
for the Office of sheriff to succeed him
self. There has been talk that j. n
Hayes might run for supervisor, anG
E. N. Sandstrom, of Stockholm town
ship, has also been mentioned as a
candidate for supervisor. There are
q numbre of Offices to be filed, namely
county clerk. county auditor. county
treasurer, county recorder, and q four
supervisors, two for the 1920 term and
two for the 1922 term. Any republi
can desiring any of the Offices named
should at once circulate nomination pa
pers in order that they be filed moi
later than May 7th. y y
We are reliably informed that coun
ty treasurer, Louie Evers, will not be
a candidate for reelection at this time
as he desires to retire to private life
1t was rumored on the streets this
morning that Henry Nath might run
for the office. All of the other officers
now in the court house will file papers
for reelection, we are told. For Sher
jff there are number Of candidates
and among those mentioned we have
heard the names Of John Costello, Jas
O'Meara and P. j. Eggers. For, rep
resentative it is understood that Mr.
Powers has filed his papers with the
state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
WHITE SHRINE /. !.
OF JERUSALEM
~
Adora Shrine, u. d., Of the Order OF
the White Shrine Of Jerusalem In
stituted in DensOn Friday
MEMBERsHIP HUNDRED TWENTY
Work Beautifully Exempllfed BY DEF
MOines People, Assisted by Local
Ohlcers-Supper Served

Adora Shrine, u. D. of the Order o.
the White Shrine Of Jerusalem, was in
stituted in McKim han at Denison OF
Friday, April 23d by Supreme Deputy
Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Wayne r
Lowry, OF Des Moines, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. LIP. Ernst, also of Des
Moines.
/ Adora Shrine, U. D.. has chapter
MEMBERSHIP OF 12S, sixty-one from Den
ison and large numbers from Dunlap
Logan Vail, Dow City and two from
Schleswig: (.
IS The afternoon session was spent in
organizing, and the giving Of tnstruc
tons to those Initiated, after which all
adjourned to the parlors below and en-
joyed most delicious supper, -served
cafeteria style. Is III 529 RI,
4 AT the evening session a class Of thir
ty were Initiated. and the work was
most tbeauti fully exemplifed by the Des
,Moines people, assisted hyf the newly
elected officers Of Adora Shrine, U. D.,
as fOllows: 4 II rs,
Worthy High Priestess b
IA ,-.- -. Mrs. Grace: Sprecher
aWatchnan Sof the Shepherds - So n
Noble Phophetess- Mrs. Anna Lehman
Worthy Scribe Miss Mildred Terry
Worthy Treasurer. Miss Martha Kadock
Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Emile Robinson
:. I. Mrs. Florence Voss
Worthy Guide Mrs. Hilda Heiden
Worthy Herald Aurelia Dybbro
First Wise-man---------- II. Z. Fitch
Second Wise.man------Spencer Heiden
Third Wise.man -------Chas. Bartcher
First Hand Maiden, Mrs. Mary Bollen
Second Hand Maiden --------------
Mrs. Hattie Lehman
King -------------------W p. kahier
Queen Mrs. Amanda Sibbert
Organist. Miss Emma Brogden
Worthy Guardian MRS. Alice Silletto
Worthy Guard Oscar Lehman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
ANNUAL MEETING
HELDAT W0ODBINE
Council Bluffs District. WOman's For.
Woodbine Thursdsy and Friday
PRES. MRS PIERRE lPREsIDEs
Convention Win Meet In Council BlUFi
Mrs. Stesssss. q Coin, PTesident NJ

The thirty fourth annual convention
of the Council Bluffs district Woman,
Foreign Missionary society was helf
in the Met hodist church at WoOdbine
OF which Rev. IL e.. Boyd, formerly Of
this city, is pastor, Thursday and Fri
day, April 22d and 23d.
4 The convention was called to order
by Mrs. E. w. Pierce. who has for nint
years been the president, but at the las
was elected as corresponding secretary
to succeed Mrs. 10. T.. VOss, who re
signed for health reasons.
B The attendance was very good, dele
gates to the number Of sixty. represent
ing the twenty-five auxiliaries Of the
district bling present. The interest was
intense from beginning to the close
showing the real interest in the work
Reports showed aggressive effort hat
been put forth this year and a substan
ti2i gain in members and money reveal
ed the earnestness with which the WON
EN- of the district have undertaken thu
plans of the post Jubilee, TAI ~
Miss Lulu GOlisch, representing tht
mission field most remote In all the
worl, far west China, gave several In
teresting addresses, her message reach
ing the hearts OF her hearers. Mrs
w. M. Dudley. secretary Of the home
base Of Des MONIES branch, gave ,inspi
rational talks, and Mrs. j. r. Larson
the new secretary Of Des Moines con
ference, made many friends for herself
40 tsssli as .esnp hasizing the various
i The feature OF the evening session
most prominent was the Standard Bsar
ler banquet which was presided over by
Mrs. w. H. Cable, district superif1ken end
'ent Of young peoples work, lSsVera
interesting tOasts 4 were given, Mrs
WoolSton of this city. representing the
local, Standard Bearer company. ~
Those representing the, local i aSixil
larry OF W.T.. M. 8. were Mesdames e
w. Pierce, NJ. A. Penney. A. F.. Boy
Ian, o. M Criswell. F.. L. Hoffman
Alice Ainsworth;' NJ. NJ. Gable, Howard
Orary members, e. w. Pierce and Rev
NJ. M. Gable.
From the Standard Bearer company
Mrs. Woolston land Emma lBrogdell
From the Kings Heralds, eight mem
bers, headed by the president, RATHER
inc WOolstOn; Myrtle Malone, Vera
Grinnell Ellen Hoffman, Grace Lee
Clara Mount, Dorothy Evers and Ber
that Bottger.
The children work of the Denison
auxiliary brought recognition gladly
reserved Inc hlnsS Herald Dand, OF
which Mrs. F. L. Hoffman is the eff
cient superintendent, took the thonors OF
the district in presenting the best all
around report OF the years work, also
hheS best poster, which was awarded, the
set Of foreign flags, offered by the dis
frict supernatural dent Of echildren's work
Mrs. R.o MEG slymond. The little Light
Bearers the youngest recruits OF the
w. II. Mas q. lead the district, with a
NJ embershipo of ) sixty;five, with Blan
chard d close. second. =. ~ 81 *, !.
S.The convention of 1871 was invited
TO meet in Broadway, church, Council
Bluffs. Mrs. e. Stewart, Of Coin, is the
new president The. members Of the
sWoodlbine auxilisry entertained roy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
w. M. PETCOFF BANKRUPT
Store Now in Hands OF Geo. Lamberty
asf Temporary Receiver Creditors to,

wv. M Petcoff, proprietor of the shoe
store located in the Mccarthy building
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held May 9Th in the Office of Fremont
Benjamin, referee in bankruptcy, at
his Office in the federal building at Coun
Gil Bluffs. The notice Of the first meet,
ing of creditors will be found on anoth.
er page of this issue Of the Review.
Geo. Lamberty has been appointed
temporary receiver, pending the action
of the creditors at the meeting May
8th. Mr.. Lamberty has invoiced the
stock and again opened the store the
first of this week.
The failure Of Mr.. Petcoff was not a
surprise to the people of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
The Printing Art No. ,4.-Selection OF
h Type

The designing Of good type faces is
one, of the fine arts Some types are
faddyand eccentric and Job set up
with them has az frealSish appearance,
Printers without an eye for type form
and design get loaded up with these
styles, and then wonder why they don't
get repeat orders on job work.
Other styles are designed with such
harmony and grace that these forms
are maintained and followed unchang-
ed for great many years. William
Casl0n, for instance, who lived 200
years ago. designed for moi type of
such clear and expressive beauty that
1t Is used today. under the name of
Caslon Old Style, with but slight
change.
The Review print shop, has always
had a keen eye for artistic type. 1t
has carefully considered each purchase
of type 1t has ever made, to make sure
1t. secured faces that were essentially
beautiful, and which would add distinc-
ton and character to its finished work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Harder are
mourning the loss OF, their infant son.
Ralph William, who was born April 22d
and lived but day. Burial took place
Saturday afternoon at the Lutheran
cemetery, brief services being held at
the grave by Rev. VIM. Frese. The
bereaved parents hav the sympathy Of
a large circle of friends. IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinker, who re,
side on a farm near Kenwood, are in
Denison today visiting with relatives
and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
DENIsON HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Otto Christensen underwent q
major operation at the hospital Thurs
day. The operation was a most serious
one, but was very successful and Mrs.
Christensen is doing very nicely. It
will probably be two or three weeks be.
fore she Is able to leave the hospital.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Steckelberg at the hospi-
tai on Sunday. Mother and babe are
doing nicely The Steckelbergs live on
a farm west of Denison.
Considerable new equipment for the
hospital has been purchased during the
past week. New sterilizers have been
ordered and equipment for the labora-
tory and operation room is soon to be
installed. \, nc
Henry Suhr, who broke his leg three
weeks ago, was operated upon Friday
and the broken bone plated. The OPP
Grafton was successful, but it will be
six or seven weeks before he will be
able to leave. $50.
Albert Boyens had a tonsillectomy
performed at the hospital one day last
week. do 81 Is sssiTss NJ ). T,
Walter Petersen, of Fremont, Neb.,
who has been in the employ of the Nye,
Schneider Fowler company at Arion,
was taking treatment at the hospital
last week. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Carroll Herald: The attempt of Col.
Brookhart to wheedle the farmers into
his support for senator is the most
ludicrous thing we have seen thus far.
Farmers are vitality. directly and exten.
sively Interested in the election of A.
B. Cummins. No greater calamity
could overtake them than the election
of congress of Brookharts.
Waterloo Tribune: If the pay.
ment of liberal wage to railroad EN-.
ployers and liberal income to railroad
capital results in improving transporta-
ton facilities enough to take care of the
pressing needs of American business,
the money going to the railroads will
be well spent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Miss Mabel Butler, Of ,Arion, spent
Saturday in the city shopping and Wis.
iting with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
& G. c. INSTALL OFFICERS
G. e. Reynolds. Of Carroll, Installed
Officers Tuesday Evening at St.
Rose Of Lima School Auditorium

Officers Of the Denison Council No.
2074, knights of Columbus, We're duly
installed last evening at the auditori-
UNI of the st. Rose of Lima school by
C. e. Reynolds. of Carroll. No, special
Grand knight, Leon w. Powers.
Deputy Grand knight. James McGinn
Chancellor, Clement j. WEIGH.
Financial Secretary, Chas. Lamberty.
Recording Secretary, Raymond Por.
ter. f