davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
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BOYER ITEMS i:
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Ed Kropf was Denison business
caller Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Frahm was shopping in
kiron Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers and little
daughter were Vail business callers on
Tuesday. ssa...
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Precht and chill
dren, of Estherville, were callers at the
H. G. Retman home Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Precht used to be pro.
|prietor of a restaurant at Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Retman, of Denison,
were calling at the home of their son,
Henry, "Wednesday.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the Ed Kropf home
Tuesday night to help him celebrate
his birthday. Mrs. kropf served ice
cream and cake and at late hour the
guests departed, having spent a very
enjoyable evening and wishing Mr..
Nropf many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neumann, Sr. ar
rived from Denison Thursday for Wis.
it with their son, Walter. and wife.
Harry Carey in "OverlandDR Red is
fractions to be shown at the Boyer OPP.
era house August Sth.
Mrs. Walter Neumann and Amanda
Nissen were shopping in Dcnison last
Wednesday.
Carl Neumann and Miss Marie Stern
came from Denison Thursday for Wis.
it at the Albert Neumann home, also
to help with the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pithan and chill
dren We're Thursday evening callers at
the Albert Neumann home.
Cllas. koenck and family departed
Friday morning by auto for O'Brien
county for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Donohoe, FREQ.
Frahm and Aryin PaulsOn motored to
West Side Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dunbar, Of Deoit, visited sever
al days last week with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Neumann.
Joseph Kettercr. of Deloit. was call
ing at the S. E. Donohoe home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Neumann motored
to Deloit Thursday for visit at the
Chas. Campbell home.
Il. Capel, state highway commerce,
man of Sioux City, and Mr.. Staley, of
Denison, were Boyer business callcs
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. swartz and son,
Georgia, attended the races in Sac City
Ed Kropf is now nicely located in his
new garage and no doubt this will be a
better place of business than the one
he has just vacated. The new building
is made of cement Blocks and is 4Sx72
feet and will cost when completed.
81, 200. He expects to keep full line
Of automobile accessories on hand, also
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

several makes OF cars. The rapid in
crease of business has forced Mr.. kropt
to build this new garage and we hope
to see him continue.
Those from here who attended the
I<iron chautauqua Friday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and daugh
tier, Delphie, G.. =. -SwartZ, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ncumann, Elmer Wulf and
Anna Peterson. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neumann and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ncumarn, Sr. motor.
led to Ida Grove Thursday night to see
Clarence Cadman, who is in the hospi'
tai He is reported to be getting along
nicely. ,t,,- .-.
Miss Gertrude Grandelious accom-
panied the Nels Taylor family to Lake
Wood park Saturday.
Fred Neumann cut grain for Clarence
|Cadman Saturday The neighbors
have been doing Mr.. Claimants work
since he has been confined to his bed
and we feel sure this is greatly appreci-
ated by him and surely shows he has q
host of friends who are glad to do all
they can to help him during his sick
ness. a
w. H. Meyers was an Omaha bust
ness caller Friday.
Miss Amanda Nissen was shopping
in Dcnison Saturday.
A. Fl. w. Reuber, of Odcbolt, enjoyed
a visit with Boyer friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and
family, of Deloit, were Sunday callers
at the Fred Neumann home. -.
Mr. and Mrs G.. p Swartz and son,
Georgia, and Mrs. Anna Habincht at
tended the chautauqua in <iron sun
day.
Otto Martinson and Harry Sommers
attended the kirOn ChautauQyla Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Scheldorf. Vincent
Hans and Mrs. Hansen, of West Side,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hansen gath
cred at the Frank Corn home Sunday
and from there they went to the woods
to enjoy q picnic. The ladies' had pre-
pared a very delicious lunch which they
all enjoyed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corn and chill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
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KIRoN ITEMS !

Leslie Larson returned "Wednesday
from business trip to Omaha.
John Tureen and Carl Welendorf
transacted business in Omaha a couple
of days last week.
f. +. Tucker, of the Denison Review,
together with his wife and daughter,
made Kiron a short call Thursday.
DR.. w. A. Garner and wife and Mrs
Eta johnson were visitors at Omaha
on Tuesday of last week
s. +: Cronquist and wife, of Odeholt,
attended the chautauqua and greeted
former neighbors and friends in Kiron
Saturday and Sunday.
Merchant Anders, of Herring, motor
ed to Kiron Thursday on business.
Mrs. John Lass and children ended
their visit at the S. A.. Nordholm home
here and returned to Denison Saturday.
Miss Alma Nordholm. who has been
spending several days in Denison. re-
turned home the first Of the week.
The stall barn on the Mission church
property will be sold at public auction
next Saturday afternoon. Fer dong
while it has not been in use and after
the recent visit of the state fire mar
shall pronouncing 1t a menace to the
church building in case of fire, it was
10th: 10 a. M, VIM. Klein; p. M, Fred
ing contains lot of good lumber.
Dwight Lindberg, of Omaha. was q
visitor at the N. P. Swanson home on
Sunday.
Rev. l. Fowler and wife and children
came Tuesday for a visit at the home
of Mrs: c. e. Engberg. Rev. Fowler
left Saturday for a visit at Des Moines,
while Mrs. Fowler and children will re-
main for a short while before return
ing to their home at Gaesberg, Ill.
The three day chautauqua at kiron
ended on Sunday evening with GOOD
attendance at each session, the enter
tainments during the entire time being
favored with tho best of weather me
program each day met with most ray
orable approval and by the majority II
was voted the best chautauqua enter
tainment ever attended The lectures
by noted speakers were instructive and
practical and the entertainments clean.
and very enjoyable. So pleased We're
those backing the affair they signed
contract with the company Tor chau-
tauqua next year. The splendid patron
age given resulted in meeting all ex-
penses with a surplus in the treasury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

tended services at the Baptist church
here on Sunday.
Eddie Milburn has assumed the
duties of rural carrier taking the place
iof Ted Johnson, who will manage the
Green Bay Lumber company business
at this place, the former manager, Mr..
Brummit, having been transferred to
EARLY. -
Chas. Brimmer left Sunday for Ute,
where he has accepted the foremanship
of the Northwestern section. His fam
lily will stay here for a short time until
the new home ut Ute can be finished.
C. II. Johnson has temporary charge
of the section work here and began his
duties as foreman Monday.
Mrs. Sah!strom, of Odebolt, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Edith Larson is now the efficient as
sistant at the telephone office, taking
the place of Hilda Dahlin, who resign.
ed recently.
Miss Minnie Nelson has left for a
short visit with relatives at Newmans
Grove, Neh. @p
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

dren and Mrs Louis Hansen attended
the races in Sac City one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John, Kovar and son,
Paul, returned from Howell, Neb., on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steinblock, of
Lake View, were Sunday callers at the
Mrs Amelia F'rahm home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Mr. Hearst's call for n third party
mas not been heard beyond the editorial
sanctums of his several newspapers
Eden Qdaho} Eagle. @f#t IS ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Those who have been disposed to
question the use of cabinet members
now see how valuable they can be made
to president who has them thorough
ly trained.-Kansas City (Mo) Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Judging from the appearance of
Trails End the home OF Governor Cox,
he is unlike McAdoo. He can afford to
runsfor president and then have some
thing left.-TToledo Blade ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
CENTRAL NEWS proro srpvlel, NEW voas.,

GOVERNOR cox VISITS MovIELAND IN CALIFORNIA
Governor Cox Presidential Candidate for President visited Holly
wood Ca motion colony where he
by the Headed by Marshall Nean producer
Movie Folk entertained the Governor by placing him leading
Of entitled THE Ship State Skipper
who conduct the ship through the troubled of politics.
Presidential Candidate the applause his
decided that he rather be Vice President than movie idol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
l.eosya!enI ssysross- -ylsw. co. .ssw. .rosS
so.,s'sHr-ssysresS. .usu. GO. rsN. yess
.sts'aAt-H'~s 'rote. .stsvles. saw ,oss'

LoNDoNs POOR TAKE PART IN WILD SCRAMBLE FOR FUEL
Of the England fuel Il . nr.c,. .
gold and silver and the residents of Romp and surrounding streets have
discovered Tom Td ground tearing IN hs
wooden paving blocks and lines Of and in every s~s
ud form from early morning until late night The omn rive
the wood for the scramble torn I'm s
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Weld County Notes

The Weld County Publishers sssoci-
alton has authorized the issue Of book
let setting forth the resources Of the
county. Facts and figures will b tsrse-
ly given. While this work u primar-
lily intended to place before foreign I'd.
vertisers the enormous buying power Of
the county and give the combined rate
per inch for advertising in every news
paper in the county. It will be Of value
in advertising the county. Eaton
Herald.
Greeley Chamber Of Commerce has
passed . resolution fsvoring the impor-
tation Of Chinese coolis labor under
five-year contracts. Tho resolution
was introduced by F. c. Harley. a fish
packer Of Astoria. Oregon; and promi.
cnt politician and labor union fighter.
Weld County now has three large
Holt caterpillar tractors for road work.
One il in the Hudson district. and two
we're unloaded at Greeley this week.
The county now has six heavy motor
trucks. three caterpillar tractors. and
six horse grading outfits.
II road conditions permit them 70 get
there. there will be . big delegation
from east Weld to see the county com
missioners at Greeley next Monday to
ask for further promises Of expenditure
for road improvements In the Pawnee
district.
The question Of erecting . high
school building b being agttatsd at
Briggsdale: and The Banner urges the
district 70 60 the limit. aud have done
with makeshifts.
J. @. Williams. former keotan, b
promoting the annual Greeley May
Music Festival.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

Miss Ruby Fortune returned to Gree.
ley Tuesday. after visiting for a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
K. Fortune. She is a student of Colo.
rado Teachers College.
Mrs. Raymond Conley and little son
arrived last Friday from Joplin. Mo-.
fora visit with her sisters. Mrs. c. o.
pQdder and Mrs. George Jobbins. the
Tom Buchsr family. and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wecss and son.
Charlie. left Tuesday for Detroit. Mich.
expecting to seek their new home in
the lake district.
Robert Bussing. Of Greeley. is here
this week lcol Ing after his farming
interests. ut his place four miles north
east Of Kcots.
e. l.. Gibson jr. arrived Wednesday
from Camp Pike. Ark. having just
been discharged from military service.
George Schoonover came up from Lo-
gan Thursday for visit with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. D. ". Schoonovcr.
Pinto beans for seed or cooking. In.
c,;rs =, Ncw, Office. 63tf
Fortnes. Ph"toxrsphrr. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Town Election Next Tuesdsy

The second municipal election Of the
Town of keotn was in danger Of going
by default until last Tuesday afternoon.
when few citizens got together and
nominated ticket Of the Citizens Party.
Then. for the sake Of adding interest to
what otherwise might have become q
prosaic event. the Taxpayers Party
proceeded to make nominations. No
poll WAS taken Of those participating in
the proceedings Of either caucus: but il
is feared that there were some who pro.
fessed by their actions to be not only
Citizens. but Taxpayers As well. The
nominations were ~ follows:
For mayor: Citizens. d. G. Olson:
Taxpayers. A. II. Currie.
For Trustees. for two years: Citizens.
Ray Stockham. William Wagner. and
c. l.. Gibson. Taxpayers. S. d. Mark
ley. C. o. Doddcr. and c. L.. Stanley.
For trustees. for one year: Citizens.
A. II. Currie. Taxpayers. l.. H. Under.
wood.
Smokes ought to bc very free next
Tuesday. April 6. which is the date Of
the election.
When you look Sosr best s~e fostaes.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
yrws NOTES OF THE DAY
|,,rs Of Interest to the PeopIe "l
Keota Community

|. a and 81. and township 10. ranges
= ,ud 60. D. C. Cutler viii assess at
w R,ymer and Stoneham: Dave Bo'-
va =, Spurgin: H. o. Humphry at
Cover aud Sligo: II. W. Lsusrst Buck
nhsm: and d. II. Daley at Brisgs-
Ok.
A largely attended reception was
hi. ., the Baptist church last Friday
syssins in honor Of Rev. F. E. Gray
u family. who left this week for their
~ home at Akron. Colo. An appro-
pa,e program was rendered. and was
flbred by lunch and the playing Of
sSss games.
Asurprisc party WAS given the A. G.
1srkr family last Friday evening.
Abou, thirty Of their nsighbors were
PRESENT. and had . pleasant time with
ssnes and dancing. The femily left
'Ie mex, day for Ordway. where they
vii make their home.
Nt and Mrs. II. G. Quiggls. Of Ksar-
~. Nebr.. arrived Thursday to visit
Nth friends in the Kalous locality. apd
shos after their. farm there. They
dove thru from Nebraska. and are
.hinking Of moving back to he ranch
hies in the season.
Nh Florence Armstrong. Of Golden.
~ Hrs Carl Armstrong. Of Denver.
''ured Thursday for . visit with their
mother. Mrs. Matte Hollsmback. and
tAe'' sister. Mrs. E. r. Hughston. Nr.
hughs'on met them st Bsiegsdals with
N car.
The Seniors Of Grover High School
s''l put on their Glass play. "Mr. Bob"
. Aeoss F. 1 n. Hall next Thursday
evening. April 8. The performance re-
qaFe' nearly two hours. and h said to
e'ery good. Admission = G0c and 26c.
Clarence Moon and faaily returned
70 Logan. Colo. "Wednesday. afesr
'n' with Mr.. and Mrs. D.. ~. Sehoon.
ose'' ., While here. Clarsnes traded his
n0pmob'Ie for the Ysager Ford racer,
formerly the George Wilson car.
f'rm Loans: Twenty years II want
~ May be psid %1lhy time. Call
!" "'.rm, eight I'm due west Of Keota,
y :" address G. W. Co1Aeen, Briggsdale.
''o' pS6
vernon Howard Undsrw ood, infant
-" OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Underwood.
ued at Cheyenne on April !. The baby
'. 0orn at Keota seven months ago.
., seed potatosI Pearls and Downings
."l ."'.' sale by H. d sbskmake, 8 miles
H."," Is'n*es' Of .Ksse Leave orders at
II. .ou"d 5 Masonic ring. Owner may
v.". ,:se same bySpsSing 70 D. ". Yeager.
.s' ~.o''' proving property. and paying for
'e'as'ng. - p&
~, When Bearcat Went Dry" 10 the
ae ~ :, ol the photoplay to b shown by
..t heota Movie thsster. asxt Saturday
'rening.
i. A. H. Sanders and family spent Sun.
~ ~ as guests Of Mr.. aDd Mrs. l.. A.
arm -" wv
l.. uefa'd and Dorothy Fox came Thurs
~ =, 10 visit uatil Monday with their
',aer' !" S. W. rea.
'scar Quackenbush and Charles Losh
vent TO Cheyenne Monday to work.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Notice Of Annual Elsetjes

Notice 10 hereby given that the reg
ular annual municipal election Of the
Town Of Keota, Weld County Colorado.
will be hek at the Town Hall IN said
town. on IN first Tue>dsy OF April.
being April 1870. fef the election Of
officers ~ fo,i\wsj
One Mayor. f he term Of one
,:!::, !s:.. 7'@''s'e es' The ter" Of two
The >nolI. at saiA election will b
F. s. MARKLEY. Mayor.
Attest: JOHN d. wA1C,
ToIR Clerk.
First publication March 19.S90.
Last publication April 2, 1870.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Timely Topics from Denver Field and

Timely Topics from Dsnver Field and
Farm
The March winds have been pretty
severe this spring and from oil over the
country we are getting reports that the
damage amounts to Thousands Of dol
lars. In some places the gale had a.
most the violence Of . tornado and
practically ruined many fields Of wheat.
The greatest dsmage was caused by
the moving sand, cutting the grain of
close to the ground, while IN many
other places the light soil itself was
picked up and blown away. In these
cases the grain was not sufnctentiy
rooted to serve - soil binder and such
seeding IL entirely lost These fields
viii have to be repIanted to spring grain
or something else, with preference for
the hoed CROPS - otherwise there might
be q mixing Of the grain, which wen'd
discount il with the millsrs. l
Oyster sheh and meat lcrsps for poul-
.rv RuxofKSOta Elevator.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

Oyster sheh and meat afraps for poul-
try. Buy Of KtQta Elevator.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

When you look sosr b<., see Fossses
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
RURAL CARRIER IS
RETIRED; PENSIONED
After Seventeen Years OF Faithful
Service, J E Williams Put On
Pension Roll.

] E Williams, rural carrier out of
Henry, has been pentioned by the
government and retired He has
served seventeen years as a faithful
and efficient mail carrier.
The law pensioning rural carriers
was passed some three months ago
and provides a liberal pension on a
percent of the former salary drawn
as carrier, for fifteen years of SER
vice, but the carrier must be sixty
five years of age.
S G Morris has carried mail on a
Puryear route for a little over IT
years. He was among the first in
the county to enter the rural service
and made his first trip on July Is,
the day the R F D service went into
effect, but he is only sixty-two years
of age and therefore, cannot be pen
stoned unless he serves three more
years.
AS one is not now permitted to
enter the rural earring after the age
of forty-five, the pension law will not
be as generally beneficial ais it would
have been had 1t passed as it, was
first submitted to apply for fifteen
years of service prior to the age of
go.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
YOUNG KILLEBREW
in PENITENT[ARY

Clarence Killebrew, 23 years old,
and recently convicted of violating
the age of consent law, is now in the
state peitentiary, having abandoned
his appeal to the supreme court, and
left last Monday in company with his
father, J G Killebrew, for Nashville
to begin serving his term.
Killebrew was convicted by Jury
at the last term of the circuit court
here, charged with violating the age
of consent law in the month of De-
cember, 1918, in cohabitation with
Ella Miller, who it is alleged was
under 21 years of age. The case
was appealed to the supreme court,
and the right of appeal granted. Last
Monday Killebrew came to town
from his home near Springville and
advised the circuit clerk that he had
decided to abandon the appeal of the
case and was ready to begin serving
his years in the penitentiary. A
mittimus was issued and he left Mon.
day afternoon for Nashville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
NIMRODS FORMING
GUN CLUB IN PARIS
Henry County Gun Club Organizing
For Entertainment Sportsmen;
Is Charter Members.

Paris nimrods are to have gun
club with several sets of traps and
other paraphernalia, and the organ
ization has launched with rs charter
members. A site for the shooting
field has not as yet been selected from
the several in view, but this will be
determined at an early meeting of
the members.
R Hunt Moore, veteran sportsman,
and well-known crack-shot. is presi-
dent and field manager of the Henry
County Gun Club, with G G Beverly
vice-president, and c w Richardson,
secretary and treasurer.
The new club expect to have a
formal opening of the shooting field
at an early date and will celebrate
the occasion with big barbecue for
the members and their friends. The
gun club promises to supply amuse-
ment, entertainment for sportsmen
of Paris and surrounding county, and
the membership will also be open for
ladies. The club is now rounding
into definite organization and Presi-
dent Moore is listing new members
every day. Application for mem
beship, however, may be made to
any of the officers above mentioned.
Plans will be perfected SO at regular
hours there will be competent in
structors on the field.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
PROPERTY OPTIONS
FOR new HOSPITAL
Organization and Incorporators Of
Institution Proposed Last Year
Are Now Active.

Realizing for sometime that Paris
has need of and could amply support
a more thoroughly equipped and up
to-date hospital than the Hoyland,
which although it has supplied urgent
present needs, is recognized as not
large nor sufficient rospital for the
community, physicians and interested
citizens have worked toward the es-
tablizhing of a modern institution
supplied with all conveniences, and
medical and surgical aids.
At meeting of a number of Paris
business and professional men at
the court house Friday night, mo-
Jion was presented to the effect that
the incorporators Of the proposed
Henry County Hospital, who applied
for charter some months ago to
erect $4,000 infirmary, and then
rested pursuit of the matter, confer
now with those interested in the
promotion of the Thompson street
hospital, for which plans have been
drawn, site selected, and some of the
building material purchased, with a
purpose of combining the two moves.
An option to purchase for $4,000
the Thomson lot on Dunlap street
facing Grove School, has been taken
by the incorporators of the Henry
County Hospital, and if the two pro-
posed hospital projects are combin-
ed, it is likely that this will be the
location of the hospital finally erect
ed.
1t is understood that the new hos
pital will be a public institution err
ected for the benefit of the town and
county and open to all physicians.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-08-27
SHELL is OFF
FOR 123rd BIRTHDAY AND
STAGES BIG CELEBRATION

Uncle Jonnie Shell, patriarch of
the Kentucky mountains, and who
was featured in magazine-feature-
advertisement for the Chattanooga
Medicine Company in full page dis
play in The Partisan recently, has,
for the second time in his long life,
left his home on Greasy Greek, Les
lie county, and gone to Lexington.
He will celebrate his 123rd birthday
Sept. 3. Uncle Johnnie, who claims
to be the worlds oldest living person
was born IL years after the battle
Of Bunker Hill. The veteran noun
taineer is the father of several chill
dren the oldest being 80 years old
and the youngest 6. His youngest son
Albert accompanied him to Lexing-
ton.
"The ride on the train made me
purity tired" said the old man on his
arrival in Lexington, but after /
get little nap I'll be good as new"