davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
DOW CITY ITEMS

Friday evening our local high schoo
basket ball team, accompanied by Supt
p, A. Long, journeyed to West Side
where a game was Staged with theil
team. The game resulted in a score OF
IA to u in favor of West Side, but or
account of their team being composed
of ineligible players the game was for
feited, which made the score to IN
Dow Cfty's favor.
Mrs. Mary Suhr and sons. Fred, Au
gust, Julius and Arthur, of Arion. We're
pleasant Sabbath guests at the r. w
Teck home.
Mrs. J. H. Killion and daughter, Mae
were in Omaha Monday, where the for
mer had her eyes examined by a spe
cialiSt. n..'
While driving to town Friday w. H
Buss came near meeting with q serious
accident. When near the railroad cross
ing two miles west of town his team be
came badly frightened by a train AND
for a time We're so Interchangeable that
he could not hold them until the train
had passed. Despite all efforts the team
ran onto the track but as good luck
would have it Mr.. Buss succeeded in
driving them off the track Just in time
Our informant says that Mr.. Buss did
not see the approaching train until he
had almost driven onto the crossing and
the team became frightened as he back
ed them for the train to pass. During
the turmoil Il cream can was thrown
out of the wagon. onto the track and
mashed by the train.
Virgil Tillett left Monday for Spencer
on a visit to his brother, Foster, and
wife. He has given up his work with
the Western Union Telegraph company
and has hired out to John Birkhofer
on the farm for the coming season.
Virgene Mcbride returned to her
home in Logan Sunday following a cou
pie Of days visit at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ
Brake. Mrs. Brake accompanied her
to Logan for visit.
Carl Hansen, wife and baby were
down from Denison Sunday visiting ut
the parental. Claus Hansen. home.
o. S. Carlson was taken i'll the first
of the week and at present is confined
to his bed. All hope to soon learn Of his
recovery.
Lieut.. Floyd Sharp and wife were ar,
rivals Sunday from Newport News. w.
Va, and at present are at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Butter.
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp started on
Thursday from Newport News and
reached Chicago Saturday, where they
spent day before coming here. Floyd
has received his final discharge from
the army and he and his wife will re-
main in Dow City until he finds a per
manent location to resume his practice
as a veterinary surgeon again. Their
numerous friends are more than pleased
to welcome them back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen went
to Schleswig Friday for a visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Otto Mill
err returning Sunday.
Miss Margaret Houston came home
from Deloit the latter part of the week
and will remain during this week. Her
brother went up to Deloit Sunday to
teach for her while she is home.
Mrs. Clarence Ransom is reported as
having been quite sick the past week
and under the care Of q physician. Mrs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
DEATH FOLLOWS
SHORT ILLNESS
Mrs. George Rasmussen, of Near Vail
Passes Away After An Illness
of Two Weeks
DAUGHTER OF FRANK O'BOYLE
Funeral Was Held Tuesday at Il
O'Clock and Largely Attended,
Relatives Have Much Sympathy

VAIL Jan. 27-Special-The whole
community was grieved when the news
was circulated that Mrs. George Ras.
mussen was dead at her home north OF
Vail She had been sick for about two
weeks with the flu. which turned into
pneumonia. Mrs. Rasmussen was the
youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Boyle. Kate O'Boyle was born in
Clinton county and when quite young
moved with the family north of VAIL
where she has since resided. and grew
to womanhood in this community.
About two years ago she was united in
marriage to George Rasmussen who,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Boyle,
and four brothers and three sisters, are
left to mourn. The sisters and brothers
are Mrs. J.4 O'Connor, of Carroll; Jim,
Frank. John, Patrick, Bid and Annie,
of Vail. She was a kind and obedient
daughter and an affectionate wife, and
|possessed of a cheerful disposition, her
friends were all her acquaintances. The
funeral was held at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning from the home. The sympathy
Of the entire community is extended to
the sorrowing family in this their hour
of sorrow. zN .n..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
ARION ITEMS
+ i. + j j. j. j. j. j. j. j. \ !

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Gal
land, on Tuesday, January goth, q baby
Mrs. Frank Bolton. of Denison was a
visitor in the parental, c. c. Trip
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Wingrove and daughter
accompanied by Mrs. O.. Boham. OF
Dow City. went to Council Bluffs Tues
day, where they visited their sister
Mrs. NJ. Ellsworth, until Wednesday.
Friends here will be interested to
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Ziebilka and
little daughter, of Wilton Junction, will
leave on February IS for India, where
they go as missionaries. Mrs. lie
bilka will be remembered as Miss
Syveria Mccall, formerly of Dow City
who has many friends here who wish
for them success in their new field.
VIM. Jordan, of Dow City, was
business caller here on Thursday.
The Arion hotel, under the super.
vision of the new proprietor, Mr.. Wal
ter l.. Boyles, is undergoing much need
ed repairs being painted and papered
throughout, new bedding and furni,
ture is taking the place of the old and
it is beginning to look as though we
are going to have what Arion has long
been in need Of, a good clean hotel and
rooming house. Mr.. Boyles is an eX'
perienced man at the business and
there is no reason why it should not be
q good paying proposition and If the
goodwishes of his friends avail it will
be a rousing success.
Burton Evans came up from Omaha
Friday evening and we are glad to be
able to report he is much improved in
health since having his tonsils removed.
He will recuperate a few days at the
home of his mother, Mrs. a. Fl. Mich
OILS, before going back to his work in
Omaha. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Boyles took
their little son to Omaha Thursday to
consult a specialist in regard to the
little fellows eye which was injured
some time ago by u piece of glass. BY
an X-ray examination two scratches
were found on the eye ball, although
serious the sight was found uninjured
The doctors advice with careful at.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
BURTON TILLETT
IS MARRIED
Former Dow City Young Man Welded,
Miss Daveda ID. MillesOn BE.
ing the Bride
CEREMONY WAS AT SALIVA, KAN
Bride Very Highly Spoken Of by Those
Who Know Her-GrOOm Was
Born at Dow City

DOW CITY, Jan. 27-Special-On
Wednesday afternoon, January 21st, at
3 o'clock, in Salina, Kans., occurred the
marriage of Burton e. Tillett and Miss
Daveda D. Milleson. The event took
place at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
James Milleson, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Brubaker of the
United Brethren church. The groom
needs no introduction to our people as
he was born and reared in this vicinity.
He is the second son of Mrs. ]. P. Good.
man of Dow City. For the past two
years he has been in the employ Of the
Western Union Telegraph company and
worked up to be first class lineman.
For some time past he has been sta
toned in Kansas and it was there that
he met the bride of his choice. She, al
though stranger here, IS very we'll
spoken Of by those who had the pleasure
of meeting her. She is a young woman
of pleasing personality and winsome
ways and the groom is to be congratu-
lated on the choice he has made. The
happy couple arrived in Dow City Sat,
urday for n visit over Sunday at the
home Of his mother, after which they
left for Council Bluffs, where the groom
has accepted a position on the street
car line. We extend hearty congratula-
tons and best wishes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
1houoht She Had Moved.

Mrs. Clancy was very sarcastic
woman, and it was probably due to
this fact that she had a falling out
with her friend, Mrs. Murphy, who
lived in the apartment just under
her.
One day, while Mrs. Clancy was
feeling particularly mean, she looked
down from her window and saw Mrs.
Murphy also enjoying the scenery. She
could not resist the temptation to take
shot at her.
"Oi say, Murphy" she called down
in deep sarcasm, "why don't We take
your ugly ould mug out " the windy
md put your pet monkey in its place?
rhatd give the neighbors change
lhey'd like
Mrs. Murphy looked up.
swell, now, Mrs. Clancey," she slow
" said, lit was only this marnin' that
I did that very thing, an the poleec-
man came along, an whin he saw the
monkey he bowed and smiled and
said: why, Mrs. Clancy, whin did
"a move downstairsT
~ ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Vinton Eagle: Imagination is res
ponsible for many illusions. but there
is no illusion about this: Home cook
ing skillfully and intelligently done
lays over anything the highest priced
restaurant or hotel can put over in a
thousand years. ~ 80
Cedar Falls Record: An Iowa news.
paper suggests that opinion as to the
truth as to Jim Pierce's charges should
be deferred until they have been in.
vestigated. Add to light occupa,
notwithstanding Jim Pierce's in
dictments.
Davenport Democrat: Like Dewey
Gen. Pershing has covered himself with
glory He is the hero of the hour.
He has gained achievements and dis
tinctions that will shine with undimm-
ing luster through the ages. And
most people prefer to see Pershing go
down in history with an unblemished
record rather than to have that record
dulled in spots by political mistakes or
riddled by the fire of political enemies.
Marshalltown Times Republican,: Talk
Of Hays as a nominee for president is
mere talk. There is no chance and if
there were the chairman of the nation
al committee could not properly be a
candidate. 1t is rather bad taste to sug-
geSt it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
COVERS La LAID I,nn,,
Annual Banquet of j. Il. G.'s Held a
the Swasey Home in Dow City on
Last Saturday Evening
ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
Three Course Menu and Viands Offered
Both BOunteOus and Delicious
Clever Toast Program

DOW CITY, Jan. 27-Special-The
! annual banquet Of the J. B. G.s was
held at the home Of Miss Ruth Swasey
Saturday evening, the gentleman
| friends of the club being special guests.
The rooms were beautifully and at
tractively decorated in red, white and
blue balloons and the club flower, VIC
let, was also effectively carried out in
the decorations. At the opening of the
evening A. p. Moeller and Miss kath-
leen' Luke favored the company with
two pretty vocal solos, after which each
guest found their place at the table,
where covers were laid for forty. The
menu consisted of three courses and
the viands offered were both bounteous
and delicious and being seasoned with
the spice of wit and good fellowship. 1t
lis needless to say that the affair was a
very pleasant one. A clever toast pro-
gram had been provided for the occas.
ion, which was put on between the Sec
ond and third courses. Miss Anna Mae
Bell acted as toastmistress. After din
ner the J. 3. G.. scandal paper was read
followed by the reading OF the club
prophecy. The remainder of the time
was devoted to games and contests. that
afforded the usual amount OF fun. In
a guessing contest Merle Binnall cap.
tured first prize and Mrs. Ralph 1gou
the consolation prize, this being the on
ly prize contest held. Another feature
creating considerable amusement was
the initiation Of several new members
After spending a most pleasant evening
the guests repaired to their homes, de-
claring the occsaion a fitting climax for
the club year. Out of town guests In.
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Helm, Richard Helm and Leo
Schwaab, of Dunlap; Miss Byrl Odell
of Logan: Miss Kathleen Luke. of In.
dianola; Ray North, of Denison: Elmer
Malone, of Charter Oak: Garland Scott
of Buck Grove, and Hudson McHenrX
of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
MANILA PEOPLE
Are Welded
Miss Nell Sampson, Niece Of Mrs. Ruth
Saunders, Married to MIR. John L.
Harmon, Of Orchard, Neb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CEREMONY
Miss Milda HOffeins Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. Newton McCracken on
Wednesday Last

MANILA, Jan. 27--Special-John Y.
Harmon, of Orchard, Neb.. and Miss
Nell Sampson, of Great Falls, Mont,
were quietly married in Omaha at the
Fontanelle hotel at high noon Thursday
January 22d, in the presence of the i'm.
mediate members of the families of the
contracting parties. Dean Gancock OF.
ficiated, the Episcopalian ring ceremony
being used. The bride and groom were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.
King, Of Orchard, Neb. Mrs King is
sister of the bride.
The bride was dressed in q beautiful
blue tricolette with corsage OF Violets
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. King was
gowned in blue georgette with corsage
of violets and lilies Of the valley:
The bride and groom departed over
the Burlington Or a trip to Montana.
The young couple will be at home at
Orchard, Neh., where the groom is a
prominent young business man..
Mr.. Harmon, father Of the groom. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
j. !. < j. i j. i + j. + + i + + i
BUCK GROVE ITEMS i
{ +
j. l. :: + + + + + + + + + 4 + 4

Fritz Deiber, of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, was
visiting old friends and relatives here
several days last week. Fritz is son
OF Geo. Deiber, and he grew to man.
hood here in Buck Grove. He left here
when about seventeen with the family
and since that time has made his home
near Chicago. He has done we'll him
self and says all the family are pros
pering. Sallie Deiber is working in the
checking department of Sears ROebuck
and company. Sophia is there too.
while Bertha is married and with her
husband is on the way to Paris. George
is brick layer and still working at the
trade, so makes good wages. The old
friends here will be pleased to hear of
the prosperity of the old Buck Grove
family.
The Will Slater family have been hav.
ing their share of sickness. Sammy,
Stella and George are all under the
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite and daughter,
Martha, hove returned from Blackfoot,
Ida, and are visiting their son, Otto,
and family. They liked Idaho real we'll
but found they were too much attached
to Iowa and old associates to be con-
tented there. They will return to Deni-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiff and Mildred re.
turned Saturday evening from their
trip to Texas. They said the weather
was fine just like our June days. Mr..
Olson and William Jannsen also return.
ed. They all had a good time and
thought the trip well worth the money.
There will be no services in the Cath.
Ole church next Sunday, February LIST,
owing to the fact that Father Schiller
has no way of coming in order to have
late mass. Services will be the same as
usual the following Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Claude Welsh and John Didier re-
manned about a week in Omaha They
found work very scarce and many men
after every job.
VIM. Petersen, of Lyons, was a visit.
or with Adolph Johansen a couple Of
days last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
SOLDIER ITEMS
): \ $50 \ =

Misses Loretta and Henrietta Muir
ply spent the week end in Mapleton
visiting relatives.
Miss Alvena Dienst spent the past
week at the Chas. Beauman home.
Friends of Max Bartels gathered at
his home last Thursday evening to help
him celebrate his birthday. After
social evening refreshments were serV'
ed and the guests departed. wishing Mr..
Bartels many happy returns of the day
Clarence Otto is the recent purchaser
of new Ford roadster.
Fred Knop spent several days of the
past week at Atlantic tranSacting
business.
Sells Bros. and Henry Dorale shipped
cattle to Chicago Saturday. Fred Do
rale and Emil Sells accompanied the
shipment.
Miss Ellen Murphy spent Wednesday
at the II. E. Dorale home.
Ben Kruger shelled corn for VIM
Kroeger Wednesday.
Mrs. Lois Otto spent Thursday at the
home Of Walter Otto.
Lacey Bros. shipped two cars of cat
tie to Chicago Saturday evening.
Max Bartels transacted business in
Mapleton Thursday.
Miss Ella Sells spent Thursday ev
ening at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Emil Knoll.
Miss Margaret Collins was a Sunday
guest at Jas. McGrath's.
\ Jas. Sexton was a business caller al
the Hugh Diment home Thursday.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the married folks leap year
dance given in Danbury Friday even
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Des Moines Capital: If women are
to be a success as voters, and they,
will be successful voters, they must
learn to consider matters that effect
all citizens alike. If women are to be
considered for any office they should
stand on equal footing with the men
and the same requirements should be
made of them before they are elected
to fill any Office. No woman wants
any Office as a political sop. She wants
it because of the merits she possesses
to win it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Davenport Times: When admirals
disagree concerning naval awards how
shall the landsmen make head or tail
out of it.
Webster City Freeman-Journal: Sen
ator Borah has not asked Gov. LoWden
any questions since the last one. the
senator seems to have been knocked
clear out of the question box by the
answer he got.
Des MOines Register: One writer says
the democratic leaders are secretly
hoping the republicans will nominate
Gen. Wood for president. Some OF
them are not even keeping their hope
secret
Des Moines Register: The allies think
they have solved the bolshevist prob
lem by letting the Russians have food
1t merely remains to be seen how crate
full a well fed Russian can be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Dubuque Telegraph Herald: Nobody
believes that Bryan will be our next
president. Not even Bryan.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: No politi
clan will be found this year referring tC
women as "old hens" or "cats"-at least
not before the election. OF course, after
the election some of the fellows will be
irresponsible and others will be in the
clear, where they can speak their minds
if they want to do so.
Perry Chief: Governor Lowden was
not born in Iowa, as many people be
lieve. Just the same he was raised in
this state and soon overcame the handi
cap he suffered in being born in a
neighboring commonwealth. Lowden
would be an acceptable candidate for
the presidency eve nif he had been born
in Missouri.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Henry G. Mas, third officer Of the
American steamship Sutherland, who
dived overheard and rescued two long
shoremen who had fallen into the wa
ter. One man slipped from a nearby
dock and the other in an effort to
catch him as he fell was dragged over
board. Mas jumped into the icy wa
ter, held one man up with one hand
and swan to the other whom he push
ed against piling and held there until
aid arrived. Mas, who weighs only
125 pounds, now has a record Of tive
lives saved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Cedar Rapids Republicans: At least
the breaking heart of Europe was not
referred to on jackson day. That has
been relegated as part Of the sob
stuff" of which even Hoover says we
have quite enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
A SALE OF UP TO
"A DALE UT UT lO soc VALUE FINE WHITE GOODS FOR DRESSES, ETC, AT
 2(!)c
GFirst Floor)


 About five fthousand yards of this much want ed and desirable white goods. including many different kinds, in stripes, { checks and plain voilss,1 \ etc. Suitable for dresses.V \ waists, etc. We have never been able to offer you such a wonderful value in white goods as " ar offring you in this lot tomorrow. and rally we want to tel you com fidentially that if you miss buying from this of fer you are missing your best chance that you will have this season of buy ing white goods at just a little above half price. Get what you want of this tomorrow. and get it quick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Sale of Fine Garbadine Wash Skirts, Values Up
 10 $8.5O at
 $3.95

Here is of extra fine quality wash skirts made of fine gabardne trimmed with fancy pearl buttons Novelty pock and pretly tucked bottom These all samples and you will find them bit solied from being display and being shown samples but that does not hurt he they made of the finest wash fabrics and worth than double the price asking them The who her mind the idea of buying white skirt wash skirt for and don't take advantage of this oer and buy her of them while she get this price, you will going to and you we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Plain
 CoLored and Novelty
 Voile 39c Value 22(9)e

Several thousand yards of good splendid quality voiles in plain colors and pretty novelties. We know that you are going to be mighty glad to buy this and make yourself a dress, because it is a bar gain that you had never thought you would be able to buy such values as this in cotton goods. Excel lent color combina- tions, and it is a real bargain no woman can afford to miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

bargain that afford to pass by These from svertone veours novelties, weeds and other fabrics and nember they wool not imitation all colors suitable for spring Belted flare and novelty models At closing out these coats at this price, we are taking big loss but willing to do it in order ot give you bargain. We expect them to fast and that they going to mighty fast at this price, therefore if interested the least bt don't fail to get your first choice of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

edreses in good opatern handa eny san We had f them andwe don't too much
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

swastika club yesterday afternoon
Ct 3 theatre party ct the Palace
th16ffe, a1ettal. This Wa : d.
version from the usual Afternoon d
sewing. Following the perform
ance, Mrs. Chase invited the MEM
bers to the Colonial tea rooms
whore . delicious thfee coursed
dtuner was served. White chrysan-
themums and greenery were used
on the table. ~ well as lighted
tepers. Mrs. ]. r. Mcbride and
Mrs. Paige wsre guests Of the aft
ernoon. The club will be enter
tanned on Dec. II By Mrs. =. II.
Phillips. oss Seyenteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

New York. Dec. 1.-Every
port city and town along thc
EN- and southern coasts q r.
t1S crowded with persons vho
sold their homes and ali -
sions that they might emhsfl
The shores Of America. acco5S1 ~
70 reports submitted late -
BY II Traus-Atlahtic stseS
ccmpanies' representatives 70 ~
esick A. Wallis, commission a n
immigration at Ellis Island,
The reports stated that IL. $3.50
men, women and children Of m ~
cial and economical classifl caiif;;
end representing every natien -
on the continent, ere fightfnKs s
passage to the United States hiSs
port officers abroad were sai1 ~ ts
besieged with applicants. Ftvena
lion Germans and Austrisns ~.
cordinE to information Co..
are only awaiting q conclusice ~
peace between their govern,
and the United States before jsIs-
ing the land Of their birth.
All Records BrOkea
Commissioner Wallis. w -
today for q conference at 49,.
ington with members Of the sS..
gressional immigration comnlt1sn
said that because all records Of n.
migration have recently been Is.
ken, . deplorable congestion EXIT
at Ellis Island.
There are 1000 persons tAe,s
today who are shamefully cro1d.
ed" he declared. ut woulh ann
one to know that one day the n.
ish' foreign Office had $1,000 ann.
cations for passports"
More immigrants are arrivins
from Poland than from any othel
country, and most Of these peopIe
are Jewish, he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
POLICE SEARCH
FOR 8 BANDITS
Cherokee County Officers After Men
Who Killed Lloyd Cox in
Hcldup Of Miners.

Joplin, Mo-, Dec. UNITED
Press. )-Cherokee county officers
early today resumed search for
three bandits, one Of whom shot
and killed Lloyd Cox, II, in hold
up Of Is miners near Treece, Kan,
last night. Cox was too slow in
raising his hands and was shot.
The bandits escaped. A two-hour
pursuit by a posse last night was
fruitless.
/ Cox's home was at Orinogo, Mo-