davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Emil A. @. Dettborn and Miss Lessie
Mae DixonS both residents OF jackson
itewnship,f were married in DentSOn.l lon'
"Wednesday, January; 2Sth, at $3.50. p.
M, at the Lutheran parsonage, Rev.
VIM. Frese officiating.
The bride was most becoming in q
beautiful gown Of white satin, trimmed
with white silk net and wore the GUS
tomary bridal veil, trimmed with lilies
of the valley. She wore a corsage bou.
quet of American beauty roses. Miss
Edna Now, of HOlstein, cousin of the
groom, attended the bride and wore a
dress of Pekin blue georgette crepe with
a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The groom was attended by the brides
brother, George Dixon.
Following the marriage ceremony the
happy couple motored to the home OF
the brides parents, Me and Mrs. Thos.
a sumptous five O'clock, dinner was
served, covers for one hundred and fif'i
ty being laid. The table was most at
tractive, the color scheme Of pink and
white being effectively carried out. G.
". Donhue. Of Des Moines, entertained
the guests with popular and classical
songs and some sleight OF hand perform
ing. rrs, "a, 81 r,7s 4.t.
The couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts show
ing the esteem in which they are held
by a large circle of friends.
The bride is "a young lady OF many
refinements, and has host of friends
! in jackson township. She received her
early education in the rural schools of
Jackson township, later attending the
| high school in Vail.
Emil Dettborn is a young man Of
sterling qualities, and Is held in high
esteem by everyone in the locality where
he lives. He is a successful farmer OF
Jackson township.
After a short honeymoon the happy
couple will be at home at the grooms
! farm north of Vail.
| The Review joins with the many
friends of this estimable young couple
in extending congratulations and wish.
es them many years Of happiness and
prosperity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
News and Comment About Iowa People and Events

on being, discharged, from Capm Dodge
October 18th, are following every clue
in an attempt to locate the missing boy.
Recently Mr. Lowe went to Pehnsylvan-
ia in search of information. A few
weeks ago a letter was received from
Frank Rock, of Dickson City, aPenna.,
stating he was with y Earl in Brest.
France, and also Camp Merritt. After
their arrival there they had become
good friends and he had told him of
Sending home for, $500, and said he had
IA business proposition in mind and
thought he would Investigate it, and It
would probably be several months be-
fore he would disclose the nature of it.
but he felt confident that Earl was alive
and well and they would hear from him
soon. Mr.. Lowe found the young man,
Mr.. Rock. and spent the night in their
home and found them to be the finest
kind of people. They much regretted
that they We're unable to give any addi-
tional information.
Under the new law providing for the
payment of automobile taxes into the
county treasurer's office in the several
counties considerable rivalry has devel.
oped as to which county has the larg.
est number of automobiles in proper.
ton to population. Buena Vista county
has an automobile for every Al inhab
itants. Although the registration is not
yet complete the county has already
taken fees from $500 auto owners,
totaling $5S.000 in round numbers. Coun
ty Treasurer w. C. Skiff states that
there will be at least 1000 cars register.
ed within a short time. Reports from
other counties are awaited with inter
est .a 4. .ii,,I e.,F j
| ~ . #.. r.r.
Waterloo is selling bonds to raise
$9,y3 that payment on a judgment rem.
dered against the. city may be made,
Burns fell on an icy sidewalk on a cold
night two years ago, became uncor
scious and while lying on the ground
the fingers of both hands were frozen
Most of the fingers had to be amputat
ed. Being a professional musician. he
sued for $25.O0O. The jury awarded
him $4,000. Burns played both wind
and stringed instruments and can now
play the trombone. The case was taken
to the supreme court and Burns won
at every turn.
Children or others coasting upon the
public highways have as much right to
use the road as any person using a We
hicle. So the supreme court decides
The case came from Pottawattamie
county where Margaret Roennan was in
coasting party which collided with
the carriage of Daniel Wilson. Miss
Roennan was injured and she sued for
$2,2S6 damages. A verdict was return,
Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

pets the law. of Iowa, ,cuNderA which the
health department ffwaSl created as, CIV.
ing health authorities official, executive
Legislative, renacting, enforcement and
practically judicial powers. ta7t.isrG !,
, Some counties in the state are striv-j
ing to get uniform action among town
ships in the payment of work on high
ways. In Wright county the township
trustees were called in conferences with
the board of supervisors and 1t was de-
creed that 70 cents per hour would be
paid for man and team in road work
and IS cents per hour for men at com
mon labor. For dragging the roads
when four horses are used 80 cents per
mile round trip was fixed as a fair
wage. When poll tax Is paid In money
S.. so was fixed as the amount. The law
does not permit trustees to levy more
than mills formerly A for township
road work and not more than mills
formerly ~ for drag fund.
Several counties are planning to
show their gratitude toward the brave
boys who risked so much in the late
war. It is announced from Iowa coun'
ty that the assessors are to collect the
names of all the soldier boys who serv-
ed in the last war. whether at home or
abroad The names of, all the student
boys who served in the. s. A. T. c. are
also requested. The names of all thp
soldiers who died in service whether
from sickness or in action. are especial
ly important The plan is to place the
names of all soldiers on the monuments
to be erected in the court house yard at
Marengo. Stt 80
At Charlton. Lucas cOuStE, ,-teit mas
been the custom for several years for
the high school pupils or some of them
| to pull off some stunt during the school
year. Considerable damage to school
property has resulted but 1t was regard
ed as a school prank and was given but
little attention This year four boys
in the senior class of the high school
broke into the school building and pro-
ceeded to pile books and records pro-
miscuously in all kinds of out OF the
way places. 1t took the teachers cou-
pie of days to restore order and some
valuable records were lost. The offense
could not be condoned even though a
prank that had been winked at in the
past, so fine of $40 was imposed
against each participant and they were
expelled from school for the remainder
of the term. This means that they can
not graduate next summer with their
fellows The incident created much of
a sensation in school circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lowe, the. distract.
ed parents Of Earl who disappeared up
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
o'iA iAWEAK LEAGUE ARGUMENT

Former Attorney General e Wicker.
sham, an ardent proieaguert objects to
the fourth Lodge reservation which re-
serves to the United States the rightEto
determine what are its domestic qnes.
tions He says such a reservation
would remove from the jurisdiction of
the league "a series of questions of the
highest Importance, peculiarly provocat.
i've of international difficulty" The
covenant specifically excepts domestic
questions from the operation Of the
league, but unless the United States is
to determine what are it's domestic
questions that exception is practically
nullified.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

The tallest smoke stack in the state
is now in process of erection at the beet
sugar factory at Belmond, Wright c0un.
ty. It is to be 1876 feet high and is of.
reinforced concrete. 1t is being builded
from the inside. If laid upon the ground
q Ford auto could pass through 1t with.
out damaging either the big stack or
the vehicle. Some fine points in ,engi.
neering are involved in it's construction.
When completed the great mass Of con-
crete must have elasticity enough to
permit swaying motion Of from six to
eight inches. To provide for this is one
Of the engineering problems that re-
Quires the best skill in the country. The
sugar factory at Belmond will be ready
for the coming sugar beet crop. Con-
tracts for the planting of a large acre
age have been made with the farmers IN
northern Iowa. Factories at Waverly.
Mason City and Belmond will greatly
stimulate the. sugar beet culture.
A griddle twelve feet long and three
feet wide has been installed in the pris-
on kitchen at FIT. Madison. -Four cooks
will be used to pour, turn and take up
griddle cakes when they are cooked for
the 700 prisoners of the penitentiary
Approximately $500 hot cakes will be
cooked for breakfast when the griddle
is in operation. A like griddle has been
ordered for the reformatory at Ana
mosa.
1t is against the law of the state to
sell or keep for sale any colOred imi.
tations Of butter. 1t Is unlawful for no.
tells, restaurants to furnish their tables
with oleomargarine unless placards are
lsconspicuously displayed announcing the
fact and even then the oleO must be un.
colored. Private families may color
their oleo but it must be in their own
homes. Dealers are permitted to pro-
vide two colored beans" with each
pound package to be used in coloring.
| No private person can dispose of col
ored oleO. Dealers in the product must
lstake out government license but there
! is no state tax on the commodity. In
some. states tax Is imposed. Pennsyl-
vania requires a state tax of $50.
A jury at Upton was out just twenty.
| minutes when 1t brought In verdict
in favor of twenty prominent farmers
against Henry Heineman, residing near
Bennett, Cedar county, who had brought
suit for $50 900 because of the efforts
expended in getting him to come across
| in buying liberty bonds. and cOntribut.
| ing to the support of the Red Cross and
other war activities. A brother of Helm
eman instituted suit also but afterwards
withdrew it. During the trial 1t was
shown that prosperous farmer named
Butterbrodt had paid the fee Of Arthur
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
LeSeur, an attorney from st. Paul, con.
spicuous in the councils Of the non par.

~ - y'ftq ~ t3AlttSeff LII
The state Of Iowa is prepared to con-
struct a SpillWay at the outlet or spirit
Lake that will lower the level OF the
water in the lake one and onefhaf feet.
For some time complaints have issued
concerning the abnormal stage Of the
water and consequent damage to abnt,
decided that a. concrete spillway omer,
ed the only solution to the difficulty. 1t
is proposed now to construct locks con-
Meeting Spirit Lake with East Okoboji
making 1t possible for boats to pass
from one body of water to the other, in
fact making possible the navigation of
the entire chain of lakes.
Sioux City has been rendezvous for
! the I. w. VS. for some time and ef-
forts to dislodge them have been ex-
pended from time to time with varying
degrees of Success. And now another
visitation has come upon that city. The
"Holy Rollers" have been conspicuous
In recent months and finally the city
council took action and passed an or
dinance making 1t crime for such an
organization to hold meetings lin any
building tent or enclosure, or upon the
streets, vacant lots or parks of the
city,"
/ 4 . II
The state hoard of health. through its
secretary. DR.. G. H. Sumner has reach.
ed the conclusion that 1t has authority
to suppress strikes and other difficulties
that threaten the health and comfort of
the people. DR.. Sumner holds, that II
for any reason by strike or otherwise
food or fuel is withheld OF kept out of
the reach of the public. to such an ex-
tent that epidenics of various ailments
may result, the state department of
health may even take charge of the sit.
uation to the extent of ordering the sale
of boarded food at a proper price and
assume control of fuel and its distribu,
tion upon a simple allegation that lack
of fuel is health menace. The law
pertaining to board of health enforce
| ment reads as follows: '"The board OF
health shall have charge of and gener
al supervision over the interests of the
health and life of the citizens Of the
state: matters pertaining to quarantine
registration of marriages. birts and
deaths; authority to make such rules
and regulations and sanitary investiga
tions as it may from time to time find
necessary for the preservation and i'm
lprovement Of the public health. which
when made, shall be enforced by the
! local boards Of health and peace Off
GERS Of the state DR.. Summer inter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
--BY ----
j. W.. j A R,NAGIN

ed in her favor and Wilson appealed to
the supreme court, ecOntending that
coasting parties have no right on public
highways. In his opinion Justice Weav.
er says $50 far as the highway is con,
cerned, the law recognizes no favorites
In its use. The titled traveller with his
coach and six, flanked by outriders, has
no higher or better right in the public
roads than has the patient squaw with
her pony, dragging a primitive travOis
which bears her blankets If, for exam.
pie, boys are playing fox and geese on
the road, they are no less entitled to
their right than if they We're soberly
making their way to school or to fun.
eral. 1t cannot be conceded that coast.
ing upon a public highway is an illegal
act or a nuisance. Public highways
are as much for pleasure as for business
Decision of the lower court affirmed"
A check for even three million dollars
was deposited in Des Moines bank the
other day. 1t was the largest deposit
ever made at any bank in the state.
The depositor was Capt. Paul Wuttke,
of the quartermaster corps og Camp
Dodge. The money, was credited to the
treasury of the United States. Captain
Wuttke had too much money in his
work fund and no place to spend it.
bank officials said, so he decided to pay
back to Uncle Sam $3,OO0,O0O.
| w. G. Casey, perhaps the last surviv
or in the state of the Mexican war, is
dead at Martinsburg. Keokuk county
He was born in 1927 served through
the Mexican war in the 1st Tennessee
was at Monterey, Cerro Gordo. Vera
Cruz and had a badge of honor present
ed by the National Veterans associa
ton. He was conscripted in the con
| federate army. escaped, joined Rose
Grams at Murphysborough. engaged In
sthe secret service and went through the
! war in the 115th Illinois. He was an
American with a big A.
Miss Ada Hahn teacher in the Spen
Ger. Clay county. schools, conceived the
idea of stimulating practical work in
English by having her pupils get in
touch with children of similar grade
in schools in a remote section OF the
country. A series of letters were sent
to sixth grade pupils in the southland
The children have, in return, received
letters from all parts of the United
States. and with them stalks of cotton
nuts, holly and other products from the
various sections of the country. In re
turn they are sending corn, apples an6
products found here and much instruc
ton as well as interest is being derived
from the idea, S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
] ..El'L,SI[E'B'A|IK|E|R ] !, [ K { and
OSCAR l40ELLER
Emmanuel Lutheran Church at SchleS.
wig Scene of Pretty Wedding on.
Wednesday, January >28th
ELSIE BAKER. OSCAR MOELLER
Rev. e. Firnllaber Ohiciates With Inn
pressiye Ring Ceremony-Number
Relatives and Friends Present

SCHLESWIG, Jan. 29-Special-One
Of the prettiest weddings of the season
was the one sOlemnized in this city at
Emmanuel Lutheran church Wednes-
afternoon, January 2Sth, at 4 o'clock.
when Miss Elsie Baker was united In
the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr.. Oscar
A. Moeller, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. E. Firnhaber, the i'm
pressive ring service being used for the
occasion. The immediate relatives and
large number of friends of the con-
tracting parties were in attendance.
Following the service congratulations
were heaped upon the happy couple.
and at o'clock bounteous supper
was served the invited guests.
4 Promptly at o'clock Mrs. Louie
Kastner began playing the wedding
march, "Ohio Centennial March" and
the wedding party took their places.
The bride was most charming in a
beautiful gown of white satin trimmed
with silver lace and draped with geo
sgette crepe and a bridal veil trimmed
In orange blossoms. She carried show
er bouquet of white Killarney roses anC
fresia. She was attended by her sister
Hilda Baker, and Miss Dorothea NOEL
err. both young ladies wearing beautiful
gowns of white georgette crepe. Miss
Frances Thiede. who acted as maid of
honor, was charmingly gowned in white
satin with allover lace. Miss Jessie
Moeller, dressed in white crepe de chine
acted as flower bearer, and BYRON NOEL.
er carried the rings on a pillow cover
ed. with white roses. The groom was
attended by Herbert Moeller and Hen
ry Stehr. The choir sang II Love You
Truly" The tables and rooms were
decorated with streamers and poinsettas
which added charm and beauty to the
occasion.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker. She is a
charming and accomplished young lady.
She was born and reared in this vicin.
ity. attended our public schools and
has spent practically all her life here.
BY her winsome and charming manner
she has endeared herself to host OF
admiring friends, all of whom will ten
der her best wishes for happiness and
success in her new relations In life. ff
=, The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c.. Moeller, of this city. Heiis one
of our prosperous and progressive
young farmers, young man of sterling
worth and Qualities. He, like the lady
of, his choice, was born in this vicinity
and grew to young manhood here, Afic
has, ,spsnt most OF, biz time on the home. hon
The Young Young couple do not Intend te
take s,as wedding, trip but, VIII be at
home to their host Of friends on the
ftarm Of the groom's father four, miles
southeast OF town In the near future.
h The Review joins Z with the host 'of
friends Of 3ttiS, wort thy, and popular cou;
Fple,sin extending scongrat tufations and
best wishes for, a long. happy and pros
porous journey through life. 4. 1890,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

main the same, except that Fred Thorn
sen has been added to the active forces
of the bank, taking the place of Mr.
Stewart in the laxors of the bank. Mr.
Timm will remaM at the window, as
sisted by Ed Lyon as before. The
board OF directorG will not be changed
This transfer does not change the
old fact that no town in western Iowa
has better banks than we have. and nr
town Of 800 people any where has any
better. The ass<ls of the two banks
are about the same and they aggregate
more than a million dollars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Don Wilkinson writes the Review
from Long Beach, California, and says
he and his mother had splendid trip
out, the weather in California at this
time is wonderful, lots Of eastern peo-
pie there, and you pay well for what
you get. He expects to run down to
San Diego this week. His address is
800 Ovespo Avenue, Long Beach, Cal.
ifrOnia, -,.aE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
ANTI.RED PLANK ASSURED

York urges that an anti-red plank be
included in the national party platform.
OF course that will be done, and the can
didate in the convention who comes out
the strongest against the substitution
of government by force for government
by law should win the nomination He
would be the best vote getter the party
could place before the people,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
NVfNTERNAYIUNAIsIsTss WANTED

manhood if we have to seek a president
in foreign lands. Mr.. Hoover might as
we'll aspire to the premiership of Aus
tralia, the presidency of China, the
lord mayoraly of London, or the ma
rajahship of Burma with capital at
Mandalay, as to force his ambitions for
the presidency Of the United States. The
American people want no information.
alist Of mongrel citizenship at the head
of their executive department.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
HOW ABOUT, II II ! Mr., I : Me-, lMcAnoos

s5 When he was conducting his .fbOnd
sales, Mr. McAdoo, issued a statement
in which. he declared that the, govern
mentI did not ask the people, for, any.
thing-it merely gave them an oppor.
tunity to make a good investment. Bond
buyers who have seen their bonds de.
preciate would like to have Mr.. Nc.
Adoo issue another statment on the
same subject.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

q 10 tod 1xhilo sra tered here and there
thro,'rh the crowd. was a goodly Der.
cantasa NJ inst main "drunks." Not
o,l ~ theuo were men alas. I saw sey.
erai NJ the opposite sex who had be.
co-oa hi,ario,1s n, such an extent their
eSna,.ts ware leading them gently hut
6....,i,, ~ tho door 2 80; =
Ths Casino hevond n doubt ia not a
Mace for hoardine school misses. While
+ d;d not live IN to its li,rid nress
NOTICES If was hectic. to saw the least.
prnhahiv IN no other spof in the worl6
coniI The scene there last night be du.
nIicated II was loose. but with a dis.
that woIld have delighted Bret Harte.
The broad brimmed Stetson of the
COW punchers, the sober black Of the
quiet. close Tipped gamblers, the lmper-
turDable. crouplers, tne rattie ., M tne
crowd, born OF whlsk ana stlmutated Dy
the common pursuit OF chance-tney
We're all there. II was slght Inat may
soon pass away never again 70 pe re-
vlVed.
The dance hall and restaurant were
not open--will not be open for two
weeks. This will be called Sunset Inn
and will be on the order of the Ship
Cafe at Venice, with jazz music for the
dance and epicurean dishes for the pal.
ate. It will be next door to the Casino.
. But-there will be no hotel. The pro.
motors Of this across the line resort
assured me there would be no vice at
Tijuana such as made infamous the
back rooms Of the Owl at Mexicali. Not
If they could help It. There will be no
hotel here" said one Of them yester.
day, land no place to sleep for tour
lists or any one else. Every one must
go back across the line at night. Even
our employees will be forced to live In
San Diego. Gambling, drinking are per.
mitted here, but we aim to keep them
within bounds as much as possible and
we positively do not intend to permit
any other vice." &
One Vice Miasine 4
,,,a -. ..La -. ,yors fo, a. n.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
CHARGEs AGAINST DANIELS

The charges Of immortality brought
by the editor of the Providence Journal
against Secretary Daniels bid fair to
eclipse all talk of medal awards or in.
efficient handling of our fleet in the war.
II Mr.. Rathoms charges can be proven
and he claims to have uncontrovertible
evidence in support Of them, Mr.. Dan.
iels should be summarily, hailed before
the senate for trial in impeachment
proceedings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

VIM. Mcbride. OF Omaha. spent Fri.
day and Saturday in Denison transact.
ing business and calling on acquaint-
ances. He visited in Logan over Sun
day with his sons before returning to
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lowe, the, distract.
ed parents of Earl who disappeared up
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-22
SALE At BAYSlD[ FARM
Melted OVER So. 600

The day sale of stock, farming i'm
piements and other personal properly
81 Messrs Dickson and Treat. late
owners 81 the Baysiae Stock Farm
which was concluded yesterday Was
perhaps lie largest sale Of lis kind
ever conducted in Anne Arundel
county Il was announced this morn-
ing that the proceeds from the vari-
ous articles disposed Of amounted 10
more than $4,000 The largest single
purchase Was that of tractor which
brought 5000 There was a multitude
Of other farming implements that
brought various prices.
The sale Was conducted by Charles
f Lee. as agent for the owners. and
William n Moss. Of Annapolis was
the auctioneer Farmers from every
section of the county attended thesale
Tie articles found ready purchasers.
and the bidding was spirited al The
.ignp