davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
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KENW0OB ITEMS
+ I

| Mrs. Spray Malone and daughter
Miss Ethel. were visitors in DUNLAP
Friday evening.
Miss Lucy Kane, of Buck Grove, Is
! q visitor at the Mahoney home in Ken
wood this week.
Mrs. Clay Killion and Mrs. Davis Wis
tied one day last week at the Ed Chris
tiansen and Henry Schlie homes.
Lena johnson and brother, Chase
took car to Dow City for repairs on
Monday.
NJ. Dethlefsen and family and Minnie
Blackman attended a family reunion at
the s. II. Miller home near Arion one
day last week. The occasion was plan
ned in honor of Frank Miller and daugh
ter, Mrs. Johnstone, and two little chill
dren, of Chicago. The family was well
represented, only two members, Mrs.
Miller, and Louie Miller. who lost his
life on the battlefield. being absent.
The wreck which occurred last week
in this vicinity resulted in seven cars
being derailed and thrown over an en-,
bankment. There were three cars of
shelled corn, one of beef and three of
milk and two oil tanks.
Misses Minnie Dethlefsen and Min
ME Blackman were Charter Oak callers
Friday. ss
Miss Ethel Malone and Chase John,
SOU dtteIiucu Il uullCe given dI DelOlt
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Spray Malone and daughter,
Ethel. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse MCGEE
visited with friends in Dunlap Friday
evening.
Frank Miller and daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Johnstone, and two children. of Chi
cago, are visiting at the s. H. Miller,
George Igou, NJ. Dethlefsen and Albert
Miller homes in Kenwood. Miss Minnie
Blackman will accompany them home
for an Indefinite stay.
Peter Bahnsen attended the ball game
at Ute last week.
Frank Smith and family have de-
parted for a vacation trip to Des Moines
and other points in that vicinity.
Floyd Malone and Carl Johnson at
tended the dance at Daoit Saturday
sevening.
Henry Duncan and Peter and Lou
Bahnsen attended the ball game be-
tween the Tennessee Rats and Dow
City last Friday. The game was won
by Dow City.
Thomas Michaelsen and sons were
business visitors in Arion Monday.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Soenke Mahnke and
daughter, Loretta. visited with friends
in Denison Sunday.
Mrs. Will Turner and son, Gerald,
visited with relatives in Arion Sunday.
They We're accompanied by the for
mers sister, Miss Nora Stephenson,
who had been a guest at the Turner
home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bensen and chill
dren enjoyed a few days visit at the
parental. A. HOLSTER, home the past
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04


! An organization which will include
all Of the peace officers In the state,
q force Of state agents and special rep.
resentatives OF the state bankers as
sociation is being perfected under the
direction of Governor Harding to pro.
tect banks against yeggmen and up
prehend bank burglars. Aroused by
the number Of bank burglaries In the
state in recent weeks, the governor,
officers Of the state bankers associa.
tion'and peace officers have determined
that some effective Organization must
be perfected to protect the banks. The
g0yernof has, at his disposal a state
agent aflnd Of $37,500 which will be
used I'M furthering the bank protection
bureau.t bureau headquarters will be
maintained in Des Moines. The bank
ersa association will join forces with
the governor In financing and main.
tanning the bureau. The governor has
offered $500 reward for. the apprehen.
sion Of burglars who dynamited the
safe OF the. Farmers Savings Bank at
Wallingford, Emmet county, on the
night Of June ,20th. securing $4,000.
He has also offered a reward of $500
for the apprehension of the parties
who robbed the Rossie Savings Bank
Of Clay county on the night OF June
18th, In which. $11 800 IN liberty bonds
were taken, Sits in cash and notes
totaling in value $174,SO1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
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NIs4INABoTNY ITEMS |

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schnoor are the
proud parents Of a son.
y. J. Meehan and daughter, Care
left Wednesday for Hunter. N. D.
Mrs. A. J. McMahon is spending the
week with Denison relatives.
The farmers union held meeting
at Fairview school Monday evening and
placed an order for 100 sacks OF Hour.
Mrs. Leo Carey spent Monday eve,
ming at the Andrew Hickey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McMahOn and fam,
ily attended, a funeral at Vail Monday.
Miss Francis DOugherty spent Mon.
day evening at the 4. A. Hickey home.
Ed McCutcheon and John Petersen
shipped car of hogs to Omaha Sunday
night.
Robert McI.aren has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Rey. Father Schleier left Tuesday for
Estherville, where he will take UP his
new labor. We wish him success
Emil and Willie Wenzel were callers
at the Ernest Wenzel home Friday eve
Irene and Esther Hickey were Maple
ton visitors the past week.
James Hickey and daughters, Alice,
Blanche and Margaret, and son, Dem
mis-, of Vail, were callers at the L. A.
Hickey home Sunday.
3 MT. ana MFb. CseO.s hHotl dttcuuSA
the funeral Of relative at Vail Mon,
day.
Martie and Mart McMahon and Jerry
Perry were Lake View visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Carey and Jack
Carey went to Omaha Tuesday noon.
The latter underwent an operation on
Wednesday morning upon his knee.
Friends are glad to learn that he Is get
ting along. nicely: ;,
Lally and Mrs. Win Hook were Omaha
callers Saturday.
Carey spent few days the past week
with Vail relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. VrOman and son,
Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson
and daughter, Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur McMullen and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bidlack and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bidlack spent Sunday at Manning.
Tommie Carey was an Omaha visitor
Thursday.
Rev. Father Parle arrived Thursday
to take UP his new duties as pastor OF
the Sacred Heart church.
Thos. and Pat Carey purchased a car
load of cattle the past week. Ss
r. j. Mcmahon was an Omaha caller
4. A. Hickey shipped car load Of
hogs and cattle to Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Giblin. of Vail, is spending
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo, Knott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eggleston and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Costello and
son.. Mrs. A. Eggleston, A. j. McMa-
hon and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Carey we're guests at the Tom Carey
EaN HICKEY was a somers business
caller Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallagher and
children. ,of Vail, were Sunday guests
at the Tom Powers home.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Baker and
daughter were callers at the e. G..
Baker home Sunday.
p. ]. Lally and Harold Calvin ship
ned hogs to Omaha Sunday night.
Mn. n. r. Lally and children were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
REV. PHILBROOK TO PREACH
Will Occupy Pulpit OF Trinity EpiscO.
i pal Church In DenlsOn Sunday Morn
ing-Now Located In WyOming

Rev. Rowland F. Philbrook. of Raw
lins, Wyo., will occupy the pulpit Of
the Trinity Episcopal church in Deni.
son next Sunday forenoon. Rev. Phil
brook FOR the past year has been filing
the pulpit of the Episcopal church at
Rawlins and is acting chaplain at the
state penitentiary,
The many Denison friends Of Rev.
Philbrook are elated over the fact that
he Is to preach here and doubtless
there will he large congregation at
DIR. and Mrs. b. F.. Philbrook, who for
many years were residents OF Denison,
moving here from Dunlap. Rev. Phil,
brook attended the public schools here,
graduating from the high school, after
which he attended the State university.
at Iowa City. He prepared for the min
istry at Philadelphia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
+ + = = + = + i = y 80 + +
]. BUCK GROVE ITEMS

! Mrs. Easterly, of Minnesota, is visit
| ing her cousin, Mrs. VIM. SwitZer, ant
family for a few days. 45
| Mrs, John Kepford left Thursday tt
visit her daughter, Mrs, Marx Gloe, al
Dell Rapids, s. d. She expects to bt
| gone week.
Miss Ellen Sylvester, who has beer
visiting friends here for few weeks
left for Minneapolis Friday.
II. q. Scott, of Dow City, has beer
transacting business here for few
days.
Mrs, Partridge and daughter, witt
friends, motored over from Denisor
Thursday evening to call on Mrs. Welsh
and family.
Mr.. Gallin has returned and will pro
ceed to finish wiring for the electric
lights in this vicinity.
There could be no movies Saturday
night on account of the lights being
shut off.
Supt. F. N. Olry. of Denison. was
Here Saturday evening to attend the
meeting of the school board. His wife
and daughter came with him.
Joe thinner and wife. OF West Side
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mrs. John Griffin and family.
A. Anderson, wife and daughter, Miss
Nellie Sullivan and Charlie Clinton
", d. 80
Mrs. Newell and children went to
Omaha for few days visit.
Catherine and Ed Kehoe. OF Jersey
City, N. j., came Sunday for months
visit with Mrs. John Griffin and family.
]. Paul Reed. of Linneus, Mo-. came
Saturday, leaving for a new field of
labor Monday
Willis Virgins and family. OF Wood
bine. spent Sunday at the John Griffin
home.
+ H. r. Docherty and family autoed to
Dow City Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Ballard is enjoying visit
from her sister for a few days.
The second team from Dow City play
ed ball here Sunday. Score II to in
favor Of the Buck Grove Pollywogs.
Mr. Steers and daughter of Defiance,
were over Sunday visitors with his
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Smith.
II. Docherty got badly stung Satur.
day while assisting DR.. Bonney in the
on hand the next time he was needed.
He has plenty of pluck and likes honey.
The Messrs White. who have been
conducting the big sale at the III. ].
Asmus store, left for home Sunday
morning, the sale having ended Satur-
day. a
Claude Welsh writes from South Da-
kota that crops are looking fine, which
is good news for all Iowa people who
have interests there.
The movies Sunday night were well
attended. Il
Frank Comstock. Jr., of Denison, who
had been visiting his cousin, Paul
Welsh, for couple of weeks, returned
home Monday evening with Clarence
O,NIeara who called for him in his auto.
Frank thinks Buck Grove is q pretty
nice place to visit. .s N, u IA 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
old SET Tiers
PICNIC AUG. rs.
Crawford County Old Settlers Will
Meet in Denison ON Thursday; Au.
gust Goth for Big Picnic
NATE KENDALL TO BE SPEAKER
Committee Most FoFtii1ate In Securing
: Mr.. Kendall As Hceis An orator
Without q Peer hi the State

Sec. N. l.. Hunt OF the Crawford
County Old Settlers association in.
forms the Review that the date of the
old settlers picnic ;llaSs been set Tor
Thursday, August 26th, and that the
committee has secured Hon. Nate Ken.
dali, the republican nominee for gov
ernor to give the address Of the day.
The date decided upon hy the commit
tee Is most opportune sit will permit
many to attend who would otherwise
be kept at home by wdtls--the thresh-
ing will have been well advanced, espe-
cially where shock thrcbhing has been
done; the hay will have been put up,
and farmers In general will have a
breathing spell and can come in to the
picnic, Aside from the, great speech
Mr.. Kendall will make there will be a
splendid program and everyone who at
tends the picnic thia year is assured of
a good time. The proErTm will be an
nounced in the next isene Of the Re.
view.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
+++++++++].s -.
/ i JACKSON ITEMS
- 4 = / 4, 4. = n = = = = \ 4

Roy and Mae Boldte. Of southern
Iowa, spent the past week at the kock
homes here.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Schluter are sorry to hear that she has
been i'll the past week. a
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ySegebarth and
children visited at the George Caldwell
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kOck, of West
Side, called at the home of their son,
William, and family last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dreessen and
daughters transacted business and call.
ed on friends In Denison Monday after.
noon.
Miss Margaret Rickers, returned to
her home Thursday after an extended
visit at the VIM. Pfannkuck home near
Vail.
Mrs. Vernon Nelson and little baby
returned to their home from the Car
roll hospital Saturday.
Leonard Kock passed his fifth birth
day anniversary Thursday, July 29th.
Miss Hilda Rickers spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys Dozark.
Miss Anna Schluter, who has been
working near Arcadia, is visiting at the
parental, Henry Schluter, home.
Chris Brotherson shipped two loads
of fat cattle to, the Chicago market on
SATURDAY,. ne dCCOthPaAAou lho S'ssp7
ment.
VIM. Kock is the owner of new
Ford truck and John Kock o new tour
ing car, purchased the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brotherson and
daughter, Margaret. were Sunday visit
ors at the Herman Scheldorf home near
Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parson, Of Carroll.
spent Thursday evening at the Fred
Rickers home. driving out in their new
Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dohse. of Dan
bury, were over Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. Gnd Mrs. Hannes Thies.
Mr, and Mrs. George Caldwell and
family drove up to Early Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jams and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Fred Rickers
home.
Miss Irene Sohl, who has been spend
ing the past month here, returned to
her home in Millard. Neb., Sunday. ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Ed Rick
ers, who will spend several days at the
parental. Fred Sohl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon and Mr..
and Mrs. John Book attended the sur
prise party held at the Ernest Segebart
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dozark and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rickers and
son, Quentin. and Miss Alvina Sohl
business in Denison Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Gus Gertz passed another mile.
stone on Monday, August I'd. A mum.
her Of neighbors helped her celebrate
the happy event Sunday evening.
y Mr. and Mrs: VIM. Segebart and
cllilsirsn nistopd tn IsenisoD Thursday
afternoon. 1
Mrs. VIM. Rickers. Of Arcadia, was
an over Sunday visitor with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Chris BrOtherson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

and some other states have laws
against rowing cats. When Hon. Grant
s.. CaewOll was member Of the state
senate NE made vigorous plea for
some measure that would protect the
bird life OF the state against rowing
cats.
In keeping with the action of the
last general assembly the question OF
amending the state constitution pro-
.viding Tor the elimination of the word
male from that document must come
UP for action III the coming general
assembly and II favorable action is
taken the people will vote upon the
prpp0attiOn at such time after the leg
sislature adjourns as may be provided
by glaw. The question of woman sun.
lEageyHOuld have been voted on at the
late primary II w. 8. Allen when sec.
retaPY ,Of state had not failed In hav-
ing notices duly published In two news
papers Of general circulation In each
congressional district. Secretary Of
State Walter Ramsey Is now sending
out such notices.
The importation of Mexicans to
work on various Industries In Iowa Is
causing trouble The Santa Fe rail
way had over 200 Of them under con-
tract at Fort Madison, but after the
concession made the railway by the
immigration department these people
had to be released at the close OF the
war, a. the claim was made that they
were replacing white labor that had
been summoned to military duty but
were now ready to assume their for
mer positions. The big beet sugar in
terests at Mason City advertised in
Mexican papers for labor and II men
responded. but when they reached
Mason City they preferred to 60 to-
work for the railroads. immigration
oflcers were appealed to and the Mex
leans were placed under arrest. Then
It was that they put In q claim for
services already rendered and this
must take its course in courts and
pending legal Interpretation the men
are permitted to remain In that city.
! The state Of Iowa will receive 65
pieces OF artillery. 252 machine guns.
1Oi vehicles and 1850 rifles, according
to the provisions of the senate bill No.
64S, which apportions war trophies ac-
cording to the number OF men In serv-
ice from each state.l or the states
west OF the Mississippi only Califor-
nis, Missouri and Minnesota will re-
ceive more ''relics" than Iowa. New
York heads the list. That state will
get 228 artillery pieces, 1,056 machine
guns, 423 vehicles and $500 rifles. The
local distribution Of the trophies will
be in the hands, Of senator's and repre-
sentatives from the respective states.
But few Iowa people know that the
largest black powder mill in the world
Is located In this state. at MOoar, six
miles above KeOkuk on the Missis-
sippi river. It is owned by the DUPONT
people and from $50 to 200 men are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
penison callers Tuesday morning.

Denison callers Tueaday morning
Dick Coil, Ray and Tommie Carey
were Omaha visitors Sunday.
Several from Manila motored to Vail
Thursday to witness the game between
Manila and the Tennessee Rats. Ma.
niila won by score OF 6 to 8.
q J.tJ. Meehan was a. Charter Oak bus
mess caller Tuesday. +, ~ 81 $50
4, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bgasel and
daughters spent Sunday with Vail rel.
ativeS
g Mrs. Andrew Hickey and sons spent
Sunday at the J.sJ. McMahon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Coil. of Vail, were
over Sunday visitors with Manila rela'
tives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Miss Mabel Carrier and Harry Fried.
erichsen, OF Marengo. We're united in
marriage at the Baptist parsonage on
Tuesday Of this week Mt 2:30 O'Clock
Rev. c. E. Hamiltofl. pastor of the Bap.
tist church, performing the ring cere.
mony. The bridal cOUTJe were, accom-.
panied by Mrs. o. W.. Nelson. Of Arion,
sister Of the groom. and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Friederlctsen. of Marefgo., y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Alexander Moore, Of Pittsburg. one
OF the leading Roosevelt progressives of
1912 says: ."The republican party is
united. Senator. Harding has every
progressive absolutely supporting the
republican ticket" :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Some activities allied with the farm
bureau movement are making study
Of rural homes. Home demonstration
agents are taking census with the
object in view Of estimating the mum.
ber of modern residences In each
township In the county represented.
In one township 1t was discovered
that there are 119 automobiles and
only II bathtubs. A vigorous cam
paign is to be waged in behalf OF the
farmers wife. 1t is claimed that the
head of the household has all manner
OF labor-saving devices. but the wife
is scrimping along with the same
equipment her grandmother used SO
years ago. In number of counties
where women's clubs fourished the
slogan adopted is: Modern homes
and as many labor-saving devices In
the house as upon the farm" IA ba
e9Ig
There are $50 posts Of the Amer.
lean Legion In. Iowa. Plans are ~
ready under way for the observance
of Armistice Day. November 11th, on
a large scale. According to the plans
now contemplated at state headquar-
ters, the day will be observed with the
presentation Of q victory medal to
every soldier, sailor, marine, field clerk
or nurse who served honorably for any
period between April s, 1917. and No
vember l, 1918. The war department
has made the Legion the distributing
agency Of the medals. The command.
ers Of all posts will procure applica-
tion blanks with detailed instructions
for obtaining medals, and individuals
who receive medals direct from the
government will be asked to place
them in the custody of the post COM
manders and participate with the le-
gionaires at the presentation cere-
monies.
-
Several Audubon societies whose
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

01uAAOy cu kAC yCol lOulOs uS A0bAH NV-
pacity Of the mill is 6.4O0 25-pound
kegs per day. but the average daily
output is around 5000 kegs. Black
blasting powder is used in coal min
ing, rock blasting and contract work
and the output Of this mill is practi-
cally all sold to coal mines In Iowa and
Illinois. and to stone quarries In that
section. There never has been afseri-
caution Is taken to protect the plant
against lightning. II ANYBODY doubts
the effectiveness OF lightning rods tney
should Visit this powder mil wnefe
the best electrical experts IN America
have superintended their installation
jackson county makes claim OF havs
ing more pioneers of the early days
within its borders than any other coun-
ty In the state. Some 0 the earliest
settlements In territorial days when
Iowa was part OF Wisconsin were
made In that county. Recently Frank
Burleson. a distant relative OF the post
master general, and his good wifA cele-
brated the sixtieth anniversary OF
their marriage and the eiEhtythfrd
anniversary Of his birth, which was
on the same farm upon which he was
born, Living 50 years on the same
farm Is unusual In as new state as
John Sims. who does not profess to
be an Old settler IN the same class
with hfm, VINO mas spent 90 years on
the same tarm, locating tnere IN 1904
when ne was o young man o. ~.
Consolidated rural schools have be-
come quite the thing In Iowa, accord
ing to George s. Dick, school inspec-
tor In the state department OF public
instruction, who said that 81 of the 80
counties In the state have them now.
Altogether. there are 41S OF them, he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

There is widespread feeling in this
country that the Armenians must be
saved from further massacre II 1t takeV
the entire English, French and italian
armies to do 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

We have been requested to an
!. i,ounce that the w. r. c. will meet on
Thursday afternoon Of this week at
o'clock at McHenry hall. All members
are requested to he present. ~,g,l ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
MARRIAGE EIfsENSES

Only two licenses To wed have been
issued durin gthe past week by the
county clerk, they both being on Tues.
day to Harry Paul FriHderichsen, Of
Marengo, and Mabel Alice Carrier, Of
Marengo. and Frank Eltricks. of Aspin.
wall. and Mabel Anna Sievertsen. of
Manila. NH