davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
&c : Y. 3 II,
81. DOW CITY ITEMS 4

also a number at intimate friends in.
Wted TO participate In the lows 81 the
OccasI0ft the company numbering about
forty. The affair took the form Of a
farewell courtesy honoring Mr., and
Mrs. w. N. Schouten. who left Satur.
day for their new home in Hudson,
Colo. An elegant three course dinner
was served between the hours Of one
and two O'clock, after which the re.
naindgr of the AFTERNOON was sp oed in
afl&ifehtftil informal fnanneTs iii Con.
nectton with the cuatonaryl diversions
two contests were held in Which prizes
were awarded, The first was the guess.
int ar the names ~ thti ilan+ Mrs
R0mahan. Holcornb receiving first prize.
cake spoon. The consolation prize,
the hatchet that George Washington
chopped down the cherry tree with Ia
pdper hatciiet having a bunch of cher.
ries on itS was awarded to Mrs. julius
Ahart. The next was the guessing Of
pumpkin seeds. Mrs. Claud McDonald
capturing first prize. a tea strainer.
and Miss Maxine Holcomb the consola.
ton sprize. a cake of coap. Both con.
: tests furnished much pleasure and
arnusemeHt Needless to saw the time
passed all too rapidly. the guests TAX.
hours having had a, splendid afternoon
r. iRonsa1, = nd vito sne,+ tho dav
FRIDAY ~ nmaha rvta,o 4heu went ~
q h,Isinaas n,;ssinn
Miss Dona Butler. a student of the
local school eninvad 4ba JveaL and AZ
her NJ, rental home IN Ar;on
F,ldridpa Rrvan ~ wehstar c,;tv was
In town fhe latter mart ~ tho 1,raek vie.
itisp his homa foiks ,nd erostinp az.
0uaIntances
Mrs Ran sHonstor WAS IN from Nm.
Ian ana snanf saJars, davs 10 81 weai.
with her h,isha nd's .,,aonle H
Chay. Smith and w. g Rolls were in
Omaha. Friflav,e where thew snent the
day az b,isinrss ii.sNy ~ I|at'
Virpiner- Mcbride was a messenger
from d Fora n rFril,av evening .ff,r' j week!
end visit at tlie, home Of her! BRA u1naar
ents.icMrA and Mrs. q . mr.: Brake. i -,
David Houston, WAS d :, arrival on Fri.
tfay tfncm. Mon rose :. Colo for, . visit
with Mn .hrofher r., WI Houston and
with, .his. :nsImer6,,s friends lie ia, a
"a former resident, Iof our vicinity and
his friends are always glad of the op.
portun4tY Of renewing his acquaintance.
Jay .Ahart returned home Friday from
the Methodist hospital in Omaha, where
ne nag neen undergolng series OF
, .reasments, n 1 pesn ihele t W.
o,,,na. = a "a ase III tLa en.s nts
me,iss. "a readiIv "a had heen honed for
His wife and hahv who had heen there
viii, him. also returned. =.
@.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

handiwOrk occupied the hours and a
general good time was in evidence. A
luncheon very fittingly concluded the
day
Ed Kuykendall. from southwest of
town, is disseminating his residence in
our vicinity and the family are moving
onto farm near Council Bluffs. Their
goods were loaded on the car and ship.
ped the first of the week. n
A wedding of interest to many friends
took place at the Methodist parsonage
in Denison Saturday, when Miss Mar
tina Weiss, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Weiss, of that place, and Merton
G.. Thomas, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Thomas, of Dow City, were
united in marriage. Rev. M. NJ. Cable
being the officiating clergyman, The
couple were attended by Miss Marie
Helsley, friend Of the bride, and Hor.
ace Thomas, brother of the groom.
Shortly following the ceremony the hap
py couple left for Chicago where they
are spending their honeymoon. The
bride was reared in Denison, where she
attended and graduated from the high
school, Later she attended the Iowa
State college at Anles, where she grad
uated with the degree of B. s. in home
economics. For two and a half years
she was a member Of the local high
school faculty, serving as teacher in
the domestic science department. which
position she resigned at the end of the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06
STRIKES OR GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP

Not forever will the people of the
United States be content to leave to
accident, or to quarrels of workers
and employers, the possibility of get
ting to and from their homes and
their work, the supplies of food and
other important matters. N nation
intelligent enought to create the
greatest nation and greatest railroad
system in the world ought to know
how to run this nation, and the rail
roads.
! When railroad is to be built it
is built in accordance with engi-
neering rules, under agreements and
contracts that are binding.
When a man goes to the railroad
station he has to pay certain
amount and he pays it.
/ Owners and workers should also
Z be bound by rules and agreements
in their dealings with each other.
This is not condemning either
workers or employers. General con-
demnation is foolish.
I In the days when there were one
/ hundred men for ninety obs the en-
ployers took advantage of the con-
dition. They used to play the idle
men against the busy men, to the
employers advantage.
To-day there are a hundred jobs
for every ninety men, in some cases
two jobs for each man. The men,
like the employers, take what advan-
tage they can of that and play one
employer looking for workmen
against another employer-playing
the game as the employers used to
do
In all these transactions, when
strikes result, the public is buffeted
between the opposing parties
Some better plan will be found,
unless the people lack intelligence to
run the country that they have estab-
lished.
One thing is quite certain. The
simplest, probably the only. salts
factory solution for the transporta-
ton problem is Government Owner
ship.-Arthur Brisbane.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06
SPARKS BIG 8 RING CIRCUS
COMING TO ELKINS

Sparks World Shows are to exhibit
at Eikins Sat. May 9Th and from the
newspaper reports proceeding them
their exhibition will be worth going
many miles to see.
Of the many features carried by
the show this season some of the an
imals acts are without doubt the most
wonderful and thrilling ever presented
j to an American audience. There
will be the two herds of ponderous
elephants, headed by earth's might
lest monster Big Zulu, the skyscrap-
er elephant, the Sparks Stable of
shimmy and tango dancing horses, in
GLIDING Ceaser, champion high jump
ing horse of the world; and three
groups of marbieque statue horses
and dogs in series Of classics poses
and rouplings. Then TOO, there will
be the Five Cornallas, daring girl
acobats, Flora Bedini and Bessie
Hollis, Americas foremost equest-
riennes and hosts of other stars of the
arenic world.
Those who are looking for thrills
! will find them in plenty when the
! daring Matoka does his lightning
like front and backward slides for life
from the Hottest peak of the huge
canvass to the ground-a distance of
$50 feet. OF course, there will be
plenty of clowns and forty of them
will be on hand to extract your laughs.
The menagerie of wild animals car
ried by the Sparks Circus is complete
in every detail and contains rare and
costly specimens Of the earth's most
curious animals. A parade of nearly
two miles in length and of wonderous
splendor will leave the ground daily
at 1890 a. m. and will contain many
beautiful women and handsome'horses
interspersed with four bands of music
and two calliopes
Don't forget the date and place of
exhibition, Elkins Saturday May 8th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06
JOHN T. MCGRAW DEAD

WASHINGTON, April 29.-John T.
McGraw, democratic national commit
teeman from West Virginia, died sud
denly tonight on train near Balti-
more while enroute from New York to
his home in Grafton, w. Va. Death
vas due to heart disease.
Colonel McGraw had been i'll for
several days in New York hotel but
had improved and his physicians adj
vised he would be ale to make the
trip home.
With Colonel McGraw at the time
of his death was his brother-in-law,
Mr.. de Berriz; his nephew, John War
der, and Judge Ira E. Robinson, for
merly of the West Virginia court of
appeals.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06
HERMAN v. VIQyESNEY OF BEL NGTON
Selected for Deputy

FIRST RETURNED ASK FOR
PUBLIC IN BARBOUR COUNTY
n Valley District, Sept
D. E. College,
Elkins.
in ofce from19 to 1918
Voluntarily in Washington, C., April
Signal Corps Special Personnel Camp May
Landed July
duty Signal ofcer 25 1919
10 S. May s,
Honoraby discharged at Camp Dix N j May 22 1919
lie HELPED PUT THINGS ACROSS over THERE.
WILL YOU HELP PUT HIM ACROSS over HERE"
Political Advertisement
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06

W. T. Curry, Frank Phillips and
Porter Durham left here Monday for
Greenbrier river on a fishing trip
a motley crew, ieweler, a dentist,
and a barber-lve bait and liquid
hait are essential for this bunch if
they are to be successful. They are
we'll qualified in the Annias club and
had caught goodly lot ere they left
the pavement of the city
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06

The last gas bills make our folks
sit up and take notice. Surcharge in
this case means raised rate-and
without the consent Of the people
and no one but God knows where it
will stop-Let a party who is respon-
sible for this last raise of rates step
up and confess.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE No. 80 Overland
car, 1919 model, in good condition.
5000 or less for cash.
Sat J. L. ERNEST.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06
GEORGE D. KINES OF MOATSVnLE
Selected for Deputy

A WELL KNOWN BUSINESS WHOLLY CAPABLE OF
IMPOSED UPON HIM AS
in July 1879
Educated in Schools.
operator Cove District for three
general milling business for four
Member of K. o. T.. M l.. o.. F.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE--Lot 7 in Block 3,
Coonts Addition. Make US a price
quick. Apply The Progressive, FET
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Five lots in the Elliott
Addition to the city of Belington.
Two Of these are fenced and under
cultivation.
Address INQUIRIES to ]. H. Rohr-
Dough, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Official Publication

Denison, Iowa, Friday, June IS, 1920
Pursuant to adjournment the boar,
Egs5 q stsSs1iperv1sors met ut 10 o'clock a. m
Salled to order by Chairman Holland
52I Members all present
Minutes of Thursday, June 18th, Wer
y read and on motion approved.
SEoard OF supervisors completed til,
canvass of the primary vote at 1906
N O'clock a. M, with nominations mad,
as follows:
Il Republican,:
u. D. Lyon, auditor.
e. w. Pierce treasurer.
Sykes, clerk OF the district
Aos s s 5iSaiis s fessi,T; tx 4
.sY.litNYalker county attorney.
lanes 81; M ls supervisor, term
E \. sandstron. supervisor, term be-
snt Il sbi i supervisor, term be,
ginning 1922
.H W .Eoeck, supervisor term begin
Nominations on democratic ticket:
e.. j. Porte, auditor.
Henry Nath. treasurer.
B court
T j. o'Mcara, sheriff.
Nv. A. Cramer. recorder. s.r-
Andrew Bell, Jr,~ county attorney.
S8&. "A. u. jackson, coroner.
MN. Egsers, supervisor, term begin
ming 1921.
John Henning, supervisor, term be-
@Thos. Alart supervisor, term begin
ming 1922
Vim. Ewoldt, supervisor, term begin
Following names declared nominees
on township ticket for constable and
Justice of the peace on the democratic
Nisl,nabotny: Justice of the peace ].
II. Tryon, Frank Proesclloldt; constable.
Hugo Willy, u. j.. Robert son.
Washington: Constable. Roscoe Smith.
r. McGrath, A. w. Starek; constable,
Thomas Fitzgibbons.
Milford: Justice of the peace, j. NJ.
Goodrich: Justice Of the peace, Ar.
thur Sail; constable, Jnrsen Jepsen II
Charter Oak: Justice Of the peace,
Frank Robb.
u. Hansen; constable, Fred Koch
Otter Creek: Justice OF the peace. f.
w. Mohr go
I Giau; eons saie II Theo. munster 1te
Soldier: Constable, WIis Isaak.
Following names declared nominees
on township ticket for constables and
Justices OF the peace on the republican
Nishnabotny: Justice Of the peace,
Henry y. jain, p 6, Baker constables,
Union: o Justice Of tie peace, 8. 3.
Collins, .. ". Nelson; constaolcs, Thos.
Munsey, O. a. Cooper. 4
BenisOn city. Justice Of the peace: II.
n. Bliesman, Jacob Johnson; constables,
w. III Laub, Fred Lyon.
Willow: Constable, Fred s. Shirtcliff.
West Side: Constable, John Schluter.
Stockholm: Constable, VIM. Clauson.
Otter Creek: Justice Of the peace, e.
AT Dolk; constable, e. u. Johnson
Soldier: Justice of the peace, j. Ii.
constable, VIM Kruger
Board adjourned at IL O'Clock noon to
meet at 1880 O'clock p m.
Afternoon Session
lOard met at 1885 o'clock y. III. 4
Members all present.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows: f
John Holland. committee, session
and mileage ...s...l. y. ..s..:..$ 5000
WIN, Eggers, commission, session
Martin a nNehis, ,colnmittec; SEES
sion and mileage ........:.. $500
Hans HaEge, committee, session
and mileage ..3.-...s.t..... eo.Vu
C.. II Bollnsack, committee, ses-
sion and mileage :. a6s0
Herman Grill, requiring bridges 1895
DelOit Bridge CO., construction
= Of culycrts $3.50. ...J. l2iao3
DetOit9 Bridge CO., construction OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

incased tile culvert .......... G155
culverts !. 1860
r s Mhtipa1 re pIliHfe m pridges j.
| ), Il: Riessen, building temporary
bridge ........ ......... 11.2
80. Meehan, accomplishment in ;
insane case Of William Thomas 80
T.. Y. Walker, commissioner in
insane case of William Thomas 80
G. W. Thomas, witness insane
case of William Thomas $3.50. 50
Mrs. Laura Thomas, witness in
sane case of William Thomas. So
Mrs, Fred Mari. witness insane
case William Thomas ........ 3,5(
W. r, Draper, witness insane
case William Thomas ~. :. 35(
j. j. Meehan, commissioner in in
sane case. Of Lizzie IstZel (pa-
rOle)N ........ j.Ol
.T.,V. Walker, commissioner in in
sane case of Lizzie 1Itzel (pa-
A. NJ PETERS, repairing county =
Peter, vi. Petersen, dragging 800
county roads 1865. ....... 22.OC
Review rub. Co, board proceed
ings, notices, supplies, etc !. 1894
DR. e: G. Herren, services as
health officer, Charter Oak
Twp ..... .. ... SEQ
L, 7. Cochran, premium on in -
surance ........ ...... 49,. 1878
Matt Parrott & Sons Co, sup
plies to county Offices and pri-
mary election supplies ....... 521.4 Al
Edward Georsius, judge, primary,
and returning election supplies 11.50
Henry schade, Judge. primary. 1.5ee
VIM. Wegener. judge, primary. $50
Henry Brus, clerk, primary 49,. $50
+, j, Summerville, clerk, phi
VIM. Jensen, i room rent ana ar ~
ranging booths ..... 49,. 700
Frank EProescholdt, Judge, pri-
Geo. II, Boecs. Judge. primary,
and returning election supplies 1850
VIM. O.. Goddard, judge primary $40
John Meehan, clerk. primary $40
saac Hirl, clerk, primary ... $40
J. X. Copeland. constable, clean
ing hall after election ........ 200
Lee VIM, judge, primary ...... $40
p. II. Clinton, judge, primary. $40
Paul Schoening, judge, primary $40
Fred Lueck, clerk, primary, and
returning supplies .......... $40
j. D. Finnigan, clerk, primary. $40
J. II. Brewster, arranging booths eco
Roscoe Smith, constable at cleo
Thomas Ahart Judge. primary.
Y and returning supplies ..... $50
+. G. Buss, judge. primary $50
Cnos Cross, judge. primary 49,. $50
,. T.. Newkirk. clerk, primary, and
arranging booths .....g....... $50
lay A. Divine, clerk, primary $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

u. K. Bremner. re;.,irniiing election
supplies fs. ...s..t.- $3.50.
Geo. Argotsinger returning cleo
3 ton supplies ~. $3.50.
VIM. keim, returning election
supplies ........ ...... ,..s...
Henry Wulf, returning election
b.. O'Donnell, returning election
supplies ..... -. 1890. -.
n. w. Inghram, returning cleo
ton supplies -. ~. ..... rs.
John Henningsen, returning
election supplies ........ -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
for primary election

for primary election ....... so
4 = sleehtn judge, primary "a
Al q,Do nIye Judge, primary g.
Z: b. Dunn. clerk, primary -. 50
VIM: L. s. Rickefs, clerk, primary 5.f
2. T. Sandstrom, judge, primary g.
I. b. Hansen, judge, primary :. 60
Henry Wulf, judge. primary -. 90
John A. kovar, clerk, primary ;. 90
Henry Gronau, clerk, primary,
and arranging booths, etc go. no
VIM. Ciauson, constable, primary SO
nc Tae ssea Judge primary .in;;r; "a
:. p l.afrentz judge, primary 20
\. +. Stegemann, clerk, primary a.
Z. J. Petersen clerk, primary ;. "a
l.. Q. Q. ~. room rent for pri- .,
Carl Mohr, constable at primary -,
J. A. Nordell, Judge, primary, and
returning supplies =; 49,: l =,
G. A. Dolk, judge, primary ~. 81
g. A. NoreliuS clerk, primary -. 5,1t
z. 5. Johnson, clerk, primary ~
John +. Hoist, ST., clerk, primary 90!
NJ. l.. Collins, clerk, primary ;. Got
d. r. Noss, judge, primary 5,l(
c. +. Nogt, Judge, primary 5.il
John Cook. judge primary -. 5.4(
H. G. Finnern, clerk, primary,
and returning supplies 80 80
Herbert Michaelsen, clerk, pri-
mary, and arranging booths -. $50
VIM. Vogt, Judge, primary 80. 4,SL
Elmer BirkhOfer, Judge, primary 4SG
Theo Witt, judge, primary 4SC
j. n. Bell. clerk, primary 4.SC
Geo. Argotsinger, judge, primary 4SC
Sam Fox Sr Judge, primary. i.SG
~ f. sStilson, Judge, primary 4SO
e. C.. Butler,r clerk, primary :. ~. AS0
/. A. Rule, clerk, primary 80. 4S0
Arion State Bank, room rent fro
primary election ...... .... 300
T. G. Nelson, Judge, primary :. 600
VIM keim, Judge, primary, -. SOC
Fred Sievers. Judge, primary :. 600
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Good Stock Keeping IS
Just Good Bookkeeping

The basis Of good bookkeeping both in putting facts
paper and aayzng results BY the TOKEN good stock
keeping nothing than keeping accurate daily records
and outgoing stock tabuang the results and using
guide maintaining repening and checking stock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

supplies ........,... 49,. ~. $50
supplies -. 49,. M. $50
supplies 80, 49,. mn. $40
Max Hoist, returning election
supplies .... 2.40
G. NJ O'Donnell, returning cleo
q ton supplies .....- NJ. $50
supplies ..,..... III: $3.50. $50
John Johannsen, returning cleo
ton supplies ~. $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Triangle Amusement Co, room
| rent Tor election ...... 7.5v
4 r. a. Nurse, judge, primary 600
! a. l.. Durham, judge, primary ;. 600
! ii. w. Mesenbrink, judge, primary 800
1C. n. Durham, clerk, primary 600
Raymond Il. Brown clerk, pri-
r. j. Rogers, constable primary 800
! Ralph Durham, cleaning school
| house after election ..... -. 500
c. N. Durham, arranging booths
]. {. Thiedeman, Judge, primary; 100
Frank Mitchell, judge, primary. 720
Jas, X. Bremner judge, primary 72O
VIM. Ewoldt, clerk primary, and Ii
returning supplies :........:. 11.20
Vincent J. I4aundervilIe, clerk,
John AnSdresen, Judge, primary,
and arranging booths $3.50. -. $50
Anlbert Bandow, Judge, primary 4.S0
=. J. McCaffery, clerk, primary. $40
II. w Boeck, clerk, primary, and
c. p. Harvey, judge, primary. $40
Martin Houihan, Judge. primary $40
NJ. J. Conway. Judge, primary :. $40
Max. Hoist, clerk. primary, and
r. A. Harvey, clerk, primary -. $40
Jas. Armstrong, judge primary,
and returning supplies ....... 500
L. l.. Champion, judge, primary. zoe
O.. A. Patterson, judge, primary 600
Fl. Il. Bliesnan, clerk, primary. 600
j.. l.. Hoffman, clerk, primary ~ 600
J. II. HAYES, judge, primary q. 600
II. l.. Fitch, judge, primary -. 600
J. Il. Flahive, judge, primary, and
returning supplies ........... 500
NJ Q. Myers, judge, primary ~, $40
James McKim, Judge. primary,
and returning supplies ...... 1880
Raymond l. Newcom, clerk, pri-
VIM. Morley, clerk. primary $40
John u. Hansen, constable, pri-
mary, and room rent .....4... ID
John Henningsen, Judge, primary coo
Hugo lessen, Judge, primary $500. 600
go sanihdrlutetaoin shrdlu cfmwpy Wig
lights Furnished Z . $50
Paul Steenscn, clerk, primary :. 500
Fred Jepsen, clerk, primary, and
arranging booths ....'..... 800
jurgen Jepsen, constable, pri-
mary .s...s... ......... DIV
Fred Jeschke, Judge, primary . Gao
Reimer Guessing, Judge, primary $50
Charles Greene, Judge, primary $50
Otto Huebner, clerk, primary, and
arranging booths, etc. ...... $40
Ed Ebert clerk. primary 1850. $50
William Mesenbrink, constable,
primary. .E...s... $500. 800
Paul Kuhlman, judge, primary $50
L.. j. Sasges, judge, primary GEO
Asa Jones, judge, primary 49,. eco
arranging booths ...5....s $50
b b. Weed, clerk, primary -.. $50
NJ. L. Jones, room rent and lights
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

4. y. Dietz clerk, primary, and
hauling booths 4. -. !. 1890. S.5
+. Z. shirtclif, Clerk, primary 60
c. J. Schoenjahn, judge, primary 60
y, S Brogan, judge, primary =. 60
NJ. j. Campbell, Judge, primary,
and returning supplies ..... 90
p. j. Peters, clerk, primary 60
Mitchell 4, schoeniaiin, room rent
j. Il. sehluter, constable, primary s.ol
NJ McGrath, Judge, primary 6.3t
Adam Short, Judge, primary w 6.3i
l.. l.. Harmon, judge, primary 6.3t
B. O'Donnell clerk, primary, and
returning supplies, $50. -. 1913!
e. =. LorenZen, clerk, primary. i6.3t
Thomas Ftzgibbons, constable,
NJ. W. Assn, room I'M rent, primary sol
S. G: Slechta.. judge. primary ;. go
w. W. Kral Judge, primary 49, 6.0E
N. w. Inghram, Judge, primary. coo
II. =. Miller, clerk, primary, and
returning supplies -. -. -. 500
s. a. Kral, clerk, primary ...A COT
Herbert Slechta, constable, pri-
George ; j: Hutchinson, judge. p'r:l.- 49,
Town of 5Siron, room rent Tor pri !,
HERMAN asH e b. Schultz, judge, pri. ~
Louie , Weeilendorf. judge, pri-
mary - GOO
Henry Hansen, judge, primary. GU
Infringing booths, etc. 1000
Bernhard Jensen, clerk, primary eco
Theo Munster, clerk, primary. 600
John J0hannsen, Judge primary 500
Louis Otto, Judge, primary -. 600
AdOlph Stier, Judge, primary -. 600
Henry Dorale, clerk primary :. 600
Peter Bruhn, clerk, primary -. 800
Hinrich C1aussen, judge, primary 600
Otto Henning, Judge, primary 4.SG
Chris Hennings Judge, primary 4.S0
j. H. Detlefs, clerk, primary -. 1850
j. II. A. Christensen, clerk, pri-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Without a perpetual inventory of
your stock, you cannot hope to reg
ulate it with accuracy. Overstocking
is just as bad as understanding. Both
mean money lost. y
In keeping customers accounts, you
post debts and credits and extend
balances. In keeping stock records,
you note how much you put in stock,
how much you take out and how
much you have left.
Itmakes no difference to Burroughs
Bookkeeping Machine, whether it is
dollars, pounds, dozens or quarts. twill
handle any units you may have to
handle, and show you an automatically
computed, accurate balance every day..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Figure up the losses due to lack of
daily knowledge Of what you have in
stock and youth see why Burroughs
Machine pays for itself so quickly.
Burroughs Machines perform every
detail Of good bookkeeping and good
stock keeping. They do it easily be-
cause the figures are in plain type,
because there can't be mistakes in
addition or subtraction, because the
totals are automatically extended.
They do it economically because they
are always on the job, simple to
operate, free from errors that mean
wasted hours, and have practically
unlimited capacity for work.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-09

most delightful time was reported by
all present.
Hoyt Caldwell returned to Minneapolis
Saturday after spending the holidays at
home.
Miss Gladys Richmuth and brother of
Morris spent few days with their cou-
sins, the Richmuth children.
Mrs. Berth spent a few days with her
daug hter, Mrs. Warwick.
Wesley and Clarence Miller are Wis
iting relatives in Dakota.
Misses Olga Asmus and Katherine
Ritter returned home after spending a
few days in the cities.
A. P. Primising of Ledgerwood, S. D.,
spent a few days with Chokio friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tweeten Nof
Midtown, Wis, are here on their honey
moon visiting relatives. Mrs. Tweeten
was formerly Miss Inez Brown and is
a sister of Mrs. Leslie Spaulding and
Russell and Roy Brown.