davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
! / / ! ! !. ON I. 81 J
VALENTINE DAY.
Allss LYDIA PacllOlke, OF West Side, Be.
comes the Bride Of MF. Louis
DiesscIhOrst February l4th
REV. FRED PROVARE OFFICIATEs
Newly Married Couple Will Reside on
the Isaac Patterson Farm Lately
4 Vacated by Christ BO0ck

WEST SIDE, Feb. Especial On
February 14th, Valentine day, at SIP. m
!, Lydia, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mn. Frank PachOlke, became the bride
III E1hln Diesselh0rst, Rev. Frederick
pfovafe ofiiciating. Miss Pearl White,
lifelong friend Of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and John Tarpy as best man.
The two sisters, Agnes and Dorothy,
acted as flower girl and ring bearer.
The wedding march was played by Cleo
White. The bride was gowned in white
satin with bead and geOrgette trimming
and carried a large bouquet Of brides
roses. The bridesmaids dress was sim
mar to TIE brides and She carried a
bouquet Of pink rose buds. The groom
and best man wore the conventional
suits. The flower girl and ring bearer
wore white. After congratulations a
b0unttful wedding supper was served
by the mother and sisters Of the bride
to the friends and relatives present. The
table was decorated with red hearts as
a.rcminder of Valentine day.. The bride
has grown up in our midst, living with
her parents on their farm north of
town and is liked by all who know her.
The groom came here several years
ago and has been employed by Mr.. Pa
choke ever since, except the year that
Uncle Sam sent out the call for men
when Mr.. DiesselhOrst answered the call
The newly married people viii begin
their, journey into, the future on the
farm owned by Isaac Patterson, lately
vacated by Chris Book. Congratula-
lions and the best wishes of their many
friends 70 with them. Is assE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
/ PRUTER GETS AVERAGE OF

The w. H. Pruter & Sons Duroc sale
!, at West Side Saturday afternoon was
d good one, notwithstanding the day
was one OF the coolest OF the season,
and the roads in many places were
banked full OF snow, making 1t impOs-
4 sible to attend the sale in an autOmO-
I bile. Those who did attend were for
y the most part neighbors, who could
4 either drive team or walk over to the
sale. With suitable roads and weather
the sale would have been q very sue.
7 cesafhf one. IA 1t was 30 head aver
aSed $500 per head, and the Pruter's
are satlafed This was their first sale,
and they were particularly anxious for
good attendance, but they are fellows
y make the best. Of 1t. Hank Cruise, the
Y well known auctiopeer from Council
/ BLUFFS. was ON the block and he was
/ assisted In the, ring by John Kruse, Of
West Side; Mat White, of Omaha, and
! Holmes Cantine, Of the Wallaces' Farm
\ er. In introducing the offering the
great herd boars were exhibited, and
proved an attraction Of worthy com
mont. Pathfinder,s. Wonder by Great
her a. Terpening, Galesburg, ILL.,, sale!
!. He ID extremely big types and is one of
liz litter that won first in the futurity,
first in litter, first in produce Of dam.
secoild In get Of sire, and second in
young herd Greater Sensation by
Great Orion Sensation Is one of Ken
Dcblefs fine animals. Sired by the
grand champion at the National swine
show this animal is hard to fault. Many
OF the gifts in the sale were bred to H.
luminator King by L. E. Valley King.
another fine boar belonging to the
Pruter herd. The top price paid at the
sale was $40 for No. 16 Of the cata-
logue. This was fall gilt sired by
Ideal Orion King I'd. and was one of
two gilts. purchased by the Pruter's
from Ransier & Seids dispersion sale.
She was very fine animal. The sale
was held in a new hog house just built.
and everyone was comfortable despite
the severe weather outside.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
! HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
y u w Y 4 !


Last Friday night the boys basket
ball team played at Carroll with a
score Of 81 to s. Ed Hagedorn made
twelve baskets, Jack Saggau made six.
y Whitley Rollins made Ave, Ed Finn
made three, Frank Jensen made one,
Vivian lBoslough made one and Ted
fWeiss made three. 81
4 w Saturday night they played at JEFF
1ersOn. Because of the small space
for playing and the referee, they were
beaten by a score OF SO to IS. Jack
DON made two, Frank Jensen made
one and Whitley Rollins made one.
lack Saggau made two free throws.
Manila who claims the champion,
ship for Crawford county, will play
here Saturday. This promises to be
q good game. Every one come.
Miss Helen Schouten, who teaches at
/ the Junior high ID sick with the flu
this week. Miss tucker is taking her
place. 5
Miss Willetta stahan., who is taking
n lsss. w ssxs sns'' p'aefs ysFs f. Omaha
Miss Edwards, who has been in the
i Neehan hospital the last few weeks
because Of broken limb, was getting
along very nicely until she contracted
the fu last week. We are glad to
!. ny her condition Is not serious.
I s Three Of our lost sheep returned to
No fold this week .sIls9 Vera 11Oulfhan
\ has been sick with the flu for two
l weeks, Blanche Tucker has been laid
I en- Limb. Ed SaggaI has been under.
\ soinx several serious operations at
Il Rochester, MINI. He has been absent
for over five weeks 44jG
Gertrude Melberne has been called
4 home because OF 1.-THE death OF her
/ The annual senior Junior banquet
was held at the Finn hotel last Thurs.
day night at $50. The seventy guests
!; were seated at two long tables. The
decorations were a combination OF
maize and blue. the junior colors and
\ valentines. Vivian B0slough was the
toast master. Toasts were given by
! Carol Weberg, president Of the senior
y class, Floyd Burkley, president of the
I junior class, Misses Mclean, Clark and
HOFFMAN, who represented the faculty
and Mr.. Wheeler who represented
Supt. Humphrey, who could not be
present because Of sickness. Between
courses the company was entertained
by the harp quartet consisting Of
/; Andrew LOrenzen, Royal Nelson, Orion
IL Stock Ind Rex Moffet. They were ac-
Il conpahied by Mildred HubbeH on the
# a Mis- Holmes ana Miss Chambers ac
y companied Miss Betty Yount to her
home In Wo0dbine last week end.
II The speed test for last week in type,
II writing was Ladona Kropf 81, Hattie
II Witt 49.6, Madge Huttel 44.2 and Mary
4 Meade 43.1 words per minute.
This Friday the girls basket ball
n fpa N will rSlav a return rayne 10 Mamie
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

tons made being those which We're abb
isolutely necessary and incident to- the
translation from stage to screen. All sof
the wit, humort and farce comedy Of the
regular production has been, retained
the It " fae a that pt Whereas the stage play
was confined to two scenes only, the
broader scope Of the cinematograph has
s,armitted. ~ wealth Of smagnificent sset-
tings. 5 ,.a
Ed Coming as lit does under the auaptces
of the American Legion, there will mo
doubt be a large attendance at both
shows. The special music written for
the comedy viii be played blythe Dehi-
to be one Of real amusement and enter
tainment. The price of admission ID
only 26 cents Including the war tar. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18


ming and at this time several new mem
bers were taken in.a After a; social eve.
ming delicious lunch was served.
Friday club had guest day on last
Friday afternoon at the club rooms. "A
number Of musical. selections were very
much enjoyed and Mrs. McCOnnaughey
gave a most Interesting paper. on Did
China" and had several pieces on dis.
play. "A very clever guessing game Of
filling in words to q story created lots
of fun and Mrs. o. "A. Patterson won
the prize for the best story, which was
a large heart shaped box of candy. A
delicious lunch was served late in the
afternoon.
The ffremen will hold smoker and
social evening in the city hall Wednes.
day evening and a lunch will be an i'm.
p0rtant feature on this occasion.
Penelope met Tuesday afternoon at
quite good attendance was present,
including several guests. The after
noon was spent with handiw0rk and a
general social time. Late in the after
noon a most delicious supper was serv.
ed at the large table In the dining room
and several small ones placed in the
living room. These were all prettily
decorated with baskets Of fresias and
vioiets with large bows OF violet coiored
ttulle and place cards TO CORRESPOND. The
effect was very spring Ike Several
gentlemen We're invited in for dinner
after the guests had gone and after
dinner a Jolly game OF btidEe was great
" enjoyed. " fsssS MA Ike gf5
Last Tuesday evening, February Sd,
the Standard Bearer society. OF the
Methodist church SURF Used Miss Hertha
Lehfeldt at her home In the FORM ct a
towel and dolly shower. There was a
large number present and the hohOred
one received MANY useful and pretty
gifts. At the close OF the social event
q very dainty luncheon was served. The
guests departed wishing the bride-to-be
all the best wishes for q happy and
prosperous journey through life. II
The members Of the Baraca and the
Philathea Sunday school classes and
their teachers OF the Methodist church
met at the 3. G. Chamberlin home last
Wednesday evening for social time in
honor Of Miss Hertha Lehfeldt and
Percy Cavett, who were married the day
following. The house was very prettily
decorated with red hearts and cupids,
carrying out the idea OF Valentines day
throughout the decorations. The hon.
ored couple were presented with set
Of sterling teaspoons from these classes
OF which they are both members. At a
late hour a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed and the guests departed after many
best wishes to the couple. .-s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

Il 5 y ~ - = Y Il .
The Westminster club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Rex Smith Friday at
ternoon at $3.50. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Chas. Jacobsen will be hostesses. Ey-
cry member is urged to be present as
important business is to be transacted.
On Tuesday evening about fifteen
| friends of Miss Mildred iFoderberg very
| pleasantly surprised her at her home in
honor Of her birthday. The evening
was spent in games and music and
about 9o'clock a delicious luncheon was
served, being prepared by the guests.
A good social time was enjoyed by all
present. IL a. ~
Mrs Otto Christensen and Mrs. Bur
ton Bolton. were hostesses to the Wood
men Circle club at the home Of Mrs,
Christensen last Thursday. This being
Iincolns birthday. the decorations
were in. keeping with the day. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent In visit
ling and sewing, after which q delicious
two course supper was served.
Saturday afternoon at ,2:3O the COT.
fee club met with Mrs. VIM. Laub.
This being valentine day the house was
beautifully decorated in accordance OF
the occasion with hearts and darts, etc.
The dining room where the guests were
ushered for an elegant four course lun-
cheon was very deliberately decorated.
There were but a few guests and all
present enjoyed q good social after
noon. E,l 81 :.tsi5is 81 . y. II
Mrs. John Ainsworth was hostess ito
a number Of the members Of the Wo;
mah's club Monday afternoon, Each
guest present contributed something to
the sextemporane0us program which
made the same very interesting. AT the
close OF the program a lovely luncheon
was served and enjoyed by all who par
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Oh, BOY COMEDY !
IN PICTURES
s.(siriie (sisiie',ss Musical C0snedy HIT n
Pictures to Be Seen In DenisOn
4 G Next Monday Evening
AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION
Two SHOWS and the Price Is Only q
Cents Including War Tax-Special
Music BY Denison OrcliestFz

Under the auspices Of the Denison
Post American Legionssthe great HM,
pictures at the Denison opera houseson
next Monday evening, when two shows
will be presented. This picture is said
to represent the only really successful
attsmpt ever made to translate to the
screen the complete story of a modern
up to date "girlie-girlie" musical com
;eay hit. From start to finish, Oh,
Boy Is Just one succession OF laugh
ster.provoking, l,idicrous, farcical sftua-
tons, yet maintaining the romantic
story Of the original musical comedy
production. u IL /. 4
The film version of "Oh, Boy" is the
stage version picturized, the only varia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

& The county democratic convention is
scheduled to be held at the court house
on Saturday of this week, at which
time delegates will be selected to rep
resent Crawford county at the state:
democratic convention to be held In Des
Moines. ~ f3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Marriage Licenses

SEighteen licenses to wed have been
issued by County Clerk Monaghan since
the last Issue Of the Review. February
is proving the most popular wedding
month OF the year in Crawford county
even SURPRISING the favorite month OF
June. Below Is the list Of licenses is.
sued during the past week: !.
Name and address Age
February IL
Toe Rraniey. Arion - - :. 8
Ollie Fox, Arion. =
Alfred G. r. Jensen, SchlesWig ------2l
Leona b. r. Boysen, Schleswig ----19
Earl u. Hargens, Ida Grove --------24
Hilda M. Boysen. schleswig 1900 -2S
February l2- .. sfs iifft (, IT tal
Albin Il. Malmquist, Kiron --------30
Sadie johnson, Kirpn ----266
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

~ February Ia M s1
Clarence Maher, Arc. ada legal
sGertrude Downey. j &C kson Twp legal
e February II e IN RI
Ralph H., Patton, Onaa ha ------SS
sF,Iigahafh Ratiran. ON, aha
Albert Kral. Vail ..------21
Marie Slender Denison ---lS
Maurice Brosnahan, Denison legal
Ellen Collins, DenisOn legal
Henry Kruse, West Side ------------25f
Helma Strathman, Vail s---.----------23i
February 16--
Emil Christensen, Charter Oak s-----25
Hulda Kruger, Charter Oak --------l9
Willie Klinker, Charter Oak ------legali
Olga Schroeder, Denison ----------legal]
VIM. E. Boyer. Denison ----------legaIi
FLORENCE SchwiesOw, Deni son ------.18
Harold Fienhold, Dow City -A-------22I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

Mrs. Harry Wiblishouser was brought
In Tuesday. She is getting along as
well as can be expected. r
Mrs. Hans Thies will be able to go to
her home Thursday IS 81.
Miss Madge Edwards is getting along
nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

Josephine Stepanek, Dow City - ----19
Marshall b. Jones, Denison -- legal
Edna Mae Henry, Denison legal
(, February IL ia a$
Stanley Al Baker, SchlesWig 80 legal
Martha w. Stegeman, Schleswig illegal
Marcus Stegeman, Schleswig Illegal
Edna Bielenberg, SchlesWig Illegal
Albert Neuman, Boyer --.--.---------- --23
Elsie Giermann, Deloit =----------- -21
Harry Spiegel, Denison ----------.---24
Mahela Neubaum, Charter Oak -----22
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

County Agent Quist has just received
the returns from the wool shipped by
Crawford county farmers through the
state association. The farmers who
shipped are well satisfied with the re-
suits as a whole. SIX
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

= Roy Naeves was down FROM Schleswig
Tuesday spending the day with friends
in the city.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04
(No. 34S1D
ORDER Or PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan
County, Missouri to the October,
Term, A. D., 1920.
State of Missouri, County Of Blu
Chanan -.
Myrtle Carter -. ...... Plaintiff
VS..
Neal W. Carter. ... - ..... Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her Attorney, and il appearing to
the satisfaction of the clerk of the
Circuit Court in vacation that said
defendant, Neal w Carter, is a nom
resident Of the State of Missouri, and
does not reside therein, it is ordered
that said nonresident defendant be
notified by publication, as required by
law, that said plaintiff has cOmmenc-
ed her suit in this Court against said
defendant by petition and affidavit
the object and general nature Of
which is to obtain decree Of divorce
from the defendant on the grounds Of
indignities such as to render plaintiffs
condition in life as his wife intek ra BILE
in this, to-wit: That defendant would
often curse and abuse plaintiff and
call her vile and inlecent names; that
he kept company with other Womcn
against the wishes and protest OF this
plaintiffs that he failed to proper y
provide for her. although he was an
able bodied man, and defendant,
without cause left this plaintiff.
october, 1917, and has since said tia,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04

kept himself separate and apart from
her. That unless the said defendant,
Neal w. Carter, shall be and appear
at the next term of this Court, to be
begun and held at the Court House.
in the City Of St. Joseph, in Buchanan
County, State of Missouri, on the 4th
day of October, 1920, on or before the
third day of said term, to answer
plaintiffs petition, the same will be
taken for confessed as TO him and
judgment rendered accordingly.
II is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published in The St.
Joseph Observer. a newspaper pub
lished in the County of Buchanan, for
four weeks succe ssively, the last in
sertion of which TO be at least fifteen
days before the next October, 1920.
term Of this Court.
A true copy. Attest;
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(SeaD Clerk.
By X. f. Mumford, Deputy Clerk.
+. ii. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff.
(S2S)
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04
TICKET is CEOCPAPH-
ICALLY F-2TECT


and audacity count. hC VIII easily
land that nominatfOn.
geographically the T'ickrt Is Perfect
when it comes to geographical en-
Nironments the ticket the democrats
nominated on primary day complete
ly fills the bill. Southeast Missouri
is represented by Mere dith, the nomi-
nee for attorney-general; the Ozark
section by Senator Buford, nominee
for Acknowledgements st. Louis and
eastern central Missouri by John NJ.
Atkinson, the nominee for governor;
western central Missouri by John
Stone, nominee for state treasurer;
northeast Missouri by George Middel-
kamp, nominee for state auditor;
north central Missouri by Judge Will
liam 7. Ragland, one Of the supreme
court nominees; south central Mis-
souri, by John L. Sullivan, nominee
for secretary of state; southwest Mis-
souri, by Judge Fred Williams of Jop-
lin, another supreme court nominee,
and, last but not least, Kansas City
by Judge Williamson, the third su-
preme court nominee. Since Kansas
City has one United States senator,
James A. Reed it is no more than
appropriate that st. Louis should
have the second, Breckenridge Long.
Ohio will gladly furnish the next
President, James NJ. Cox. and, without
regret or envy, will also have the dis
tinction of supplying the grand old
porch presidential candidate, who
also ran.
~ -nNrnNrGrnN-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04
A. T. EDMONSTON.
LITTLE LESSONS IN NoRMALCY


See the man.
see the man.
Is he a good man?
Yes, he is a good man. Marion o.,
may well be proud OF him.
What is the good man doing?
He is trying to promote concord
and Understanding with the ma
tions of Europe.
How does the good man so about
it?
BY looking due west in the di-
rec-tion Of Keo-kuS, Ia.
Is Europe in a happy condition?
No Europe is in a hell-ish con-di-
ton.
Is the good man sorry for Eur
ope?
Yes, the good man is sorry for
Europe.
How does he show it?
He shows it by saying Keo-kuk
first, thinking Keo-kuk first, dream
ing Kco-kuk first.
Is he Watching Europe TO see II
the hell-ish conditions may be COM
ing over here?
Yes, he is Watching Europe.
How is he Watching Europe?
With his back.
Does that get him any-wheres?
lie thinks it may get him to the
White House.
Does he want to sit down and talk
with Europe?
No, he does not want to sit down
and talk with Europe.
Does he want to ask Europe what
she wants?
No, he does not want to ask Eur
ope what she wants
Does ne want to tell Europe what
we want?
No, he does not want to tell Eur
ope what we want.
Is that the best way to get an un-
der-stand-ing with Europe?
No, it is not the best way.
Why, then, does the good man go
about it in that way?
Because he is In a state of nor
mal-cy.-New York Evening Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04

The open season for the election Of
editors is causing some excitement in
Pleasant Hill. A. j. Jones, editor of
the Cass County Republican, is his
own attorney by permission, in the
circuit court. The Pleasant Hill
Times will be represented by Har-
risonville lawyers, says the Times.
Mr. Jones claims that he received
several votes in the school election to
fill a place on the board. w. A.
Nichols and DR.. II. NJ. Grant were
the only names printed on the bal
lots, but several persons, it is claimed,
wrote Mr.. Jones name thereon,
scratching the others. The election
clerks, as the thing is generally un-
derstood didn't certify the votes,
thinking them iuegel Mr.. Jones is
now suing 10 have the votes certified.
lie must prove there was a vacancy
on the board at the time OF the cleo
tion, when Or. Grant had moved to
the city. Mr.. Jones contention is
that as soon as the doctor had moved
from town, his place became auto
matically vacant After the election
Or. Grant resigned, ana tho board
appointed Clark Knorpp to fiji his
place.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04
NOTICE TO JOHN n. WISE

You are hereby notified that there
has been filed in the Probate Court
Of Buchanan County Missouri, an ap-
plication for Letters Of Administra-
tion on your estate by Everett w.
Wise, alleging that you have been
absent for seven consecutive years
from the place OF your last known
domicile within this state and be-
cause having been a resident Of this
state, you have gone from and not
returned to this state for seven con-
secutive years.
You are notified that on the 10th
day of October, 1920, the Probate
court of Buchanan County, Missouri,
will hear evidence concerning your
alleged absence and the circumstances
and duration thereof.
(Seal A. =, DUNCAN,
Judge OF Probate,
.... l9Al
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04

Justice of the Peace Il. +. Jeter, Of
Rich Hill, has achieved some local
ing recently united his 4OOth couple
in bonds matrimonial. Judge Joter,
like the late Squire James II. Gala
way, who in his day won much re-
nown and glory for his skill in hitch
ing loving couples, has a ceremony
leving the young couple of much
embarrassment from long drawn
out ceremonial.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04

make, the Pleasant Hill Times says,
crashed together near Laurel Heights
farm. The flivvers were badly dam
aged but the occupants were not
hurt. The drivers hailed a passing
truck, enlisted twenty men from cars
and loaded the damaged motor car
into the truck.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04
news FROM ALL over
IMPERIAL MISSOURI
Interesting Happenings Which Have Taken Place
In the Greatest State in the Union .
The Product of the Scissors, the Pen and q Very
Little Actual Labor

merly Of Joplin. Mr.. Wilson, during
that time. was general manager of
the circus and had been interested in
amusement enterprises since he was
Is years old. Twenty years ago he
father was owner of the old Nicllle
Plate Circus and later he became
part owner of that show. He died
recently in Chicago at the age of so
years.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04

The University of Missouri is-eX-
pccting three thousand students to
enroll for the fall term. Since in
augurating the three term system the
second term closes in April, leaving
the spring and summer months open
for a full terms work. This plan,
which was first used at the university
during the war, proved so popular
that the university is now an institu-
tion of twelve months service, to the
state.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04

S. Z. Browne OF Hopkins, deputy
game and fish warden, was in Holt
county last week, and we acknowl-
edge a pleasant visit. Mr.. Browne
asks us 20 call attention 10 the fact
that there is no open season on villa
doves and that killing them at any
time places one liable to prosecution.
Holt County Sentinel
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04

Few Missourians who have attend
ed Ringing Brothers circus in the
last fifteen years knew that a big fac
tor in the success of the show was a
Missourian, Charles c. Wilson. for
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-04

After being closed for four years,
the Academy of the Sacred Heart
here will reopen for pupils on
Wednesday, Sept. Is.