davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
CASWELL MOVES
DOWN TO AMES
Purchases Residence in Ames and Elk
poets to Move There by April LIST
I will Sell DenisOn Home
BE MORE CENTRALLY LOCATED
MIR. Caswell Will Devote Entire Time
to Office OF Executive Secretary
Iowa Press Association

Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Caswell were in
Ames Monday and purchased resi-
dence property which they expect to oc.
cupy some time in April, when they will
move to Ames Mr.. Caswells work as
executive secretary of the Iowa Press
association has become so heavy that
he finds it necessary to be nearer the
center of the state, hence his decision
to move to Ames. The Caswell's will
sell their home on East Broadway soon
and prepare to leave Denison after over
twenty-five years residence here. Mr..
Caswell is now in Chicago on press as
ISOLATION business.
Mr.. Caswell came to Denison twenty
two years ago from Sibley and pur-
chased the Bulletin owned at that time
by a. stock company. He took posses
sion of the paper when the business was
at it's lowest ebb, and by strict attention
soon gained a footing and put the bust
ness on a paying basis, The county be-
ing democratic he was favored during
these years with most all of the county
patronage, and became a leader of his
party in the county, and was at one
time the democratic nominee for state
treasurer He also served as state sen
ator from this district for one term.
Some two Years ago he disposed of
the Bulletin to the present owners and
since that time has devoted his ener-
giles to the Office Of executive secretary
of the Iowa Press association.
Mr.. and Mrs, Caswell have been splen-
did citizens, both have been active in
civic fraternal and social affairs and
they will be missed by numerous
friends, all of whom wish for them con-
tinued prosperity in their new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

was taken it was decided to vote on
the four highest candidates namely H.
T. Bliesman, d. e. Voss, o. A. Pat
terson and Fl. L. Fitch. This ballot
resulted as follows: H. T.. Fitch 70,
H T. Bliesman 25, D. E. Voss 70 and
H. Il. Fitch and d. E. Voss We're there.
fore declared the nominees for the office
of cOuncilmen at large.
The caucus then proceeded TO elect
the committeeman and Geo. McHenry
was unanimously elected.
The various ward caucus We're then
held. The first ward nominated o.
A. Patterson for councilman and Ed
Lehman was elected committeeman.
In the second ward Bert MeCord was
nominated for councilman and Hugo
Saggau as committeeman and in the
third ward Clark White was nominated
for councilman and DR.. L. M. Coon
committeeman.
1t was the general opinion of those
who attended the caucus that the
ticket named is strong one and if
elected will give the city good business
administration.
1t is probable that the coming city
election will find three tickets in the
field. Hand bills We're circulated yes
terday announcing democratic caucus
to be held at the city hall this (Wed.
nesday) evening at eight o'clock.
Friends of Mayor Laub state that
there will be citizens caucus which it
is said will be called for Thursday ev.
ening.
With three complete tickets in the
field, at this election it promises to be,
a lively contest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
GROVER TUCKER MARRIED
WEEDS Miss Elizabeth Slender at Luti,.
Gran Parsonage Last Thursday Eve
ning-Rev. Frese Officiates

On Thursday; March 4th, at 6 p. m.
at the Lutheran parsonage in this city
occurred the marriage of j. Grover
Tucker and Miss Elizabeth Wilmetta
Slender. Rev. VIM. Freese, the pastor.
performing the ceremony. The hap
py young couple We're attended by Miss
Madeline Holloran and Mr.. John Frey.
there being no one else in attendance
at the ceremony.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bridal couple went to the home of
the BRIDES parents where an elaborate
wedding supper was served. Relatives
and immediate friends of the couple
were present to Gender congratulations
to the bride and groom.
Grover is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. H. Tucker Of this city and has
grown to young manhood in our midst.
He attended the public schools of Deni-
son and after the United States en-
tered the war was one of the first to
enlist in Company B., End, Iowa Infant
ry. join the company at Ida Grove
where he received his first training.
He was attached TO the famous Rain
bow division and served twenty months
overseas where he saw much active
service, participating in many of the
most important battles. After re-
ceiying his discharge from the army
he accepted q position in Stafford's
dry cleaning establishment. Grover
is an estimable young man with pleas
ing personality and has a host of
friends in the community.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slender of this city and is
most capable. For the past few
months she has been in Sioux City
where she was employed as saleslady
in one of the large stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker have purchased
the residence at the corner of JEFF
ferson and Walnut streets where they
are now making their home.
The Review joins with the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker in extending
congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
GROUP MEETINGS
FOR FARM WORK
Extension Men, County Agents and
Farm Bureau Assistants Meet and
Hear Prominent Speakers
HOME DEMONSTRATIONS AGENT
Miss Neale s. Knowles Gives SPLENDID
Talk on Home Demonstration Work
and Asks for Assistance

"A meeting made up of extension men,
county agents and farm bureau assist
ants was held at the Office of County
Agent Quist in Denison on last Friday,
at which time r. X. Bliss and County
Leader Mcdonald were present and di-
rected the affairs of the meeting. This
gathering was one of six conferences
that are being held throughout the state
where field men and county agents are
working out system to make their
work uniform and efficient. Mr.. Bliss,
in the course of his remarks, said that
making the farmer better acquainted
with the farm bureau and showing the
nature of the county agents work is
an important movements and opens up
great possibilities of benefit. Mr. Nc
Donald explained the necessity for
farm bureau work being carried out by
group and community meetings instead
of visits to individual farmers.
An important feature of the confer
ence was a talk by Miss iNeale S.
Knowles, state leader of home demon
stration. She stated that twenty,three
counties now have permanent home
demonstration. organizations and the
women in charge of the work are in
need OF assistance because of its rapid
growth. The women on the farms in
counties having demonstration agents
are seeking advice on home equipment,
food requirements for children. dress
making and many other things that go
to make the farm more efficient and
modern.
There were twenty-five extension
men, county agents and farm bureau
assistants at the meeting, and Mr..
Quist, the county agent, is to be con.
graduated upon having held the meet
ing in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
MAKES RUN TO, DOW CITY. =, FIRE 1F'
Deaison Fire Department Responded to
the Call for Assistance From Dow
City Sunday Night

The Denison fire department respond.
edSto a call for assistance from Dow
City late Sunday night and sent one of
the big trucks with a crew of firemen
to the neighboring town. The call was
received shortly after II o'clock and it
was only short time before one of the
trucks was manned and the journed be-
gun. The roads were in frightful con-
dition, however, and the journey was
necessarily long and tedious one and
when the crew arrived the fire at Dow
City was under control.
The citizens at Dow City, however,
appreciate the effort made by the Deni-
son firemen and subscription was tax.
en- up among Dow City business men.
Fire Chief John Muir was presented
with check for 500 for the firemen's
treasury. The firemen are indeed CRATE.
full for the contribution and are only
sorry that they were unable to be at
Dow City earlier in order to assist in
fighting the flames.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
j THE AMERICAN GIRLS TRIO
Next Number Appearing on the Deni.
SON Lecture Course at the Opera
House Friday, March 18th

The American Girls Trio. the next
number on the Denison lecture course
bureau at the opera house Friday,
March 18th, will draw a crowded house,
because the young ladies composing the
trio are talented young women, won.
derfully versatile and typically Ameri-
cam Misses Grace and Virgie Hyatt
and Vera Miller are from the same west.
ern city and for several seasons have
toured under Redpath management.
The diversified program which they pre-
sent includes saxophone and banjo
trios, vocal numbers, solos on a variety
of instruments and charact songs In
costume. I ~ s.sHip 8
Some 81 the more notable engage.
merits in recent years have 2beeniin
Kansas City. Philadelphia, Oklahoma,
City, New, York Chicago and in the
great auditorium at Canton, Oh! with
its seating capacity of more than 1000.
For two Seasons they tourned with the
&ell.FememberedtAm American Girls Sextet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Final Ballot Gave Lyon One Hundred
Votes and Laub Eigllty.nine-
Lyon Declared Nominee
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor
j. =. LYON
For Treasurer ~
C. l.. VOSS
For Assessor
H. A. NORMAN
For Couneilmen at large
II. l.. FITCH
d. E. VOSS
For Councilman, LIST Ward
o. A. PATTERSON
For Councilman, End Ward
BERT 3McCORD
For Councilman, Bird Ward
~ CLARK WHITE

I Republican voters Of Denison, mum
bering almost 200, gathered at the city
hall on Monday evening and selected
their ticket for the coming city cleo.
ton. The best of spirit prevailed at
the caucus and practically the only
contest was for the Office of Mayor.
The meeting was called ito order by
c. F. kuehnle, inasmuch as ]. e.
Bale, the committeeman was not pres
ents on account of sickness, and Geo.
McHenry was, selected as chairman
and r. E. Mote as secretary. Mr..
McHenry briefly stated the purpose of
the caucus.
1t was decided to cast an informal
ballot to bring out the candidates for
Mayor and II. NJ. Clark. l.. D. Vassar,
Charles Robinault and DIR. l.. NJ. Coon
We're named tellers. 1865 ballots were
cast. w. H. Laub receiving 20, j.
b. Lyon So. D. E. Voss 30, J. H. Pat.
terson IA. O. A. Patterson 2, Ira Gil.
more Led Lehman II, Geo. McHenry
l, DR.. Larson /, w. c. Rollins 1 w. w.
Ferguson VI.
The caucus then proceeded to the
formal ballot, Laub receiving IS, Lyon
70, Voss II, J. n. Patterson Z, 0. A.
Patterson /, The total number of
votes cast was 1873.
A motion then was made and car.
ried that voting be confined to the two
leading candidates. namely Laub and
Lyon which was carried
The result of this ballot was ]. B.
Lyon 100 and w. III. Laub SO votes.
1t was then moved and seconded that
the nomination of Mr.. Lyon be made
unanimously and this nation carried.
"a There was no opposition for the of.
flee of treasurer and c. L. Voss was
nominated by acclamation as was III. A.
Norman for the Office of assessor.
4asFhere was mos deaGth of candidates
for the Office of two councilmen at
large 81 names, being brought out
among whom were HIT. Bliesman, J.
Saggau. 70. Al Patterson, Ira Gilmore,
d. iVoss. DIR. r.. o. McConnaughey,
James Mitchell, H. L. Fitch. John
Houlihan,3 Ed Lehman and DR.. Hal G,
Simpson,. After the informal ballot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

The Denison bottling works has in.
formed the Review that they are more
than pleased with the way the boys
and girls of Crawford county have en-.
tered their contest for the prizes they
are offering. The entries have exceed
ed their fondest expectations and Mr..
Mitchell. the proprietor, has decided to
increase the number of contestants to
200 instead OF 100. which was original.
~ planned. The bottling works Is, 80,
ing to give away. absolutely free 200
prizes to the boys and girls Of vCraw.
ford county. each prize valued at $40,
who carry oyrt the rules of the, contest
All that Is necessary lis to fill out the
coupon printed in the Denison bottling
works advertisement in this weeks is
sueeande the instructions. and rules will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
DENIsoN REPRESENTED AT AMEs
Basket Ball Team Goes to Ames This
Afternoon to, Participate in Tour.
nament-Defeat Carroll Friday

The high school basket bal, quintette
closed the season on Friday evening of
last week by defeating the Carroll team
at the local gymnasium to the tune of
q to 8. At no stage of the game did
Carroll show any class and it was a
walk away for the fast DeniSon team
who seemed able to score at will. The
visiting team showed a lack of training.
Coach Wheeler used the following line
up for this game: Weiss and Jensen,
forewards; Hawley, center; Finn and
Rawlings guards.
1t has been most successful season
for the basket ball team and they lost
but two or three games. !. Much of
the credit is due coach Wheeler for
the excellent showing made by Den.
ison this season. He has proven him
self to be an able coach both in foot
ball and in basket ball and has the
confidence of all of the high school
boys. n
Denison is to participate in the bas.
ket ball tournament to be held at
Ames and Coach Wheeler accompanied
the players to that place this after
noon where eighteen of the fastest
high school teams of the state Will
compete for the championship. Mr..
Wheeler has taken Jensen, Saggau,
Hawley. Hagedorn, Finn, Rollins and
Weiss to the tournament. Local fans
believe that Denison will make credit
able showing at this tournament Judge.
ing from the record which they have
made during the season. ~ ief
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

The Foresters held their annual cleo,
ton of officers Tuesday evening and the
following We're chosen: Chief ranger.
Christensen: recording secretary, Rose
Clark, financial secretary, Margaret
Clark; treasurer. Minnie Rininsland:
sentinels. Bridget DeConnick. Rose Fin
neran: conductors, Jenn Quade,, Edna
Henry:Jones; trustees, Mary Portx, Sara
Eggers, Pearl Meehan; physician, DR..
Brannon, n $9 E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Albert Helsley Observation-Disclosures 266
NJ L. Hunt -----------------.--..-- 1929
b. Brodersen IS
j. A. Houlihan Is
DR.. j. c. Robinson ------------- 10
Spoiled Ballots s------------ 8
Carl r. Kuehnle presided at the cleo
tors meeting which was held> at the
city hall in the absence of the presi.
dent of the board. He asked that the
electors vote the sum of $12,OOO.OO for
the building fund and this was done
without a dissenting vote although
the amount is twice as much as it was
two years ago. VII
Denison is indeed fortunate in having
such a strong board of education, men
who take an active interest in the af-
fairs and being well fitted for the i'm
portant position which they hold. The
schools of our city are known through
out the state to rank among the very
best and credit is justly due the MEM,
hers of the board who devote consider
able time and effort in keeping up the
high standard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

u Mr. and Mrs, Glen Mahon,- az Kan.
sas City. spent last Friday III Denis0n
visiting her mother. Mrs. r. j.. C.. Lally.
Mr., Mahon was called to Omaha on bus,
ness so they took occasion to come to
Denison for brief visit. " IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

The democratic caucus will be held
at the CITY halF tfsiss 'esluestay) eyes.
ming at, .2.osol0ok. s,..-. ~ ~
~ -! Yrts-s.s-.n~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Much INTEREST
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Four Hundred and FOrty-One Votes Cast
at Mondays School ElectiOn-Albert
Helsley, n. l.. Hunt Reelected
BRODERsEN RECEIVES is VOTES
Electors Asked for $4,000 for the
Building Fund and This Sum
Was Voted

Considerable interest was manifested
in the school election held Monday,
there being AL votes cast. Just why
so much interest was shown in this
election it is hard to understand as
there was no opposition to Albert:
Helsey and N. L. Hunt, the old direc-i
tors who We're both reelected. Two
years ago when there was contest
473 ballots We're cast which was the
highest vote ever pulled in school
election in Denison.
Friends of both candidates worked
from the time the polls opened at 1
O'Clock until they closed at 6 o'clock
turning out the vote. There was a
feeling manifest on the streets that
there were some strong dark horses
in the race but no one seemed able to
designate just who they were. Three
others We're voted for but not, one Of
them were aware that their names
were even suggested directors.
The vote was as follows.
5.E 1.-TWO to be elected) fSF S583
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

j. E. Bale has been confined to his
home since last Saturday suffering, with
an attack of stomach trouble. We are
glad to report his condition is now
greatly improved ia IL ffl,s S.E5s gs ~;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
FIRE AT GRANGER FARM
Defective Flue Responsible for Blaze
ut r. +. Granger Home Sunday
Loss Covered BY Insurance

The farm residence of Il. F. Granger.
located west of Denison, was damaged
by fire Sunday afternoon about 5
o'clock Fortunately the fire was dis
covered soon after it started and some
twenty neighbors volunteered and ex.
tinguished the flames before a great
furnace chimney caused the fire to start
first in the basement.
The roof over the dining room was
badly damaged and smoke and water
caused considerable damage to furni.
-ture and the ihteiiOri of the home aAll
Of the furniture was removed from the
house. ~ Nj ~ u f's.t- ~ iilift t9a
The loss il covered BY Insurance. 1odi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
IN : POLISH FLYING
 CORPS RESCUED

LWOW, Nemburg) Poland, Thurs day, Feb. 5.-There was rejoicing to- day in the Kosciusko aerial squa- dron of the Polish army made up of Americans, when two of it's officers, First Lieut.. Elliott Chess of Fl Paso. Texas, and Opt. Edward J. Corsie of. Brooklyn, N M, who. it was feared had been killed or made prisoner, returned to Lwow.
 A week ago with the temperature at r degrees below zero on the ground. Maj. P. Cedric Fauntleroy was requested to make every effort to get message through to an isolat- ed Polish unit in wild stretch of the Ukraine where the Polish intelli- gence bureau had received informa- tion the enemy was massing. Chess, the youngest member of the squa- drOn, and Corsie were dispatched on the mission. Chess got through but on arrival at his destination he was arrested as a BolsheIik aviator as the nose Of his airplane was painted brilliant red. the Bolshevik color. Chess was unable to speak Polish but ne would not give up his dls- patches to his captors. The arrival of m officer solved the difficulty for Chess who was immediately released.
 The following day patrol brought in news that another airplane had descended 20 miles away from the place where Chess landed. After d
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
SUIT MAY COST MANY MILLIONS
.Deckhand's Case Reopens Controversy Involving
 $200,000,00O

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 19.- Two million employees of the United States railroad administration would be entitled to overtime averaging S1OO each if suit against Director General Hines begun here today. is won, according to l. r. Goldenhorn. counsel for the plaintiff, Joseph P. zPieluchowski claims overtime amounting to $394 for the period be- tween January l and September 1. 1918. during which he worked F hours a day under the exigencies Of war" It is eontended that he should have time and a half for the time over eight hours, under the Ad- amson act
 Counsel for MT. Hines asserted that the employees had accepted a bonus in lieu of overtime. Decision was reserved
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
against loss if the snipa laid idle.

against loss if the ships laid idle.
 simultaneously. Vice Chairman Ste Fens of the board in disagreement with his colleagues as to the wisdom of the sale, continued his testimony be- fore the senate commerce committee
 John D. York, marine engineer Of Chicago contended that the Leviathan, largest of the fleet, could be recondi toned for passenger service only in the yard where she was built in Ger many, while R. L. Hague, engineer for the board, said the work could be done in American yards
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20

trip in farm wagon Chess found Corsie in a little Russian village in- side the Polish lines. He had been forced to land and as he emerged from his plane almost frozen he heard a shot. Over the hill he saw Polish soldiers, approaching, halting at times to shoot at him. Corsie dropped behind his machine, and fin ally even though his hands were frozen, succeeded in drawing his pistol. Before he was compelled to use 1t, however, a soldier recognized the Polish insignia on the plane and the firing ceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20

explanation that it merely was satire on war.
 Judge John Wilson decided this af- ternoon to deny the motion by the defense for the jury to view the scenes of the tragedy at Centralia. The matter had been under consid- eration several days. The defense argued that it was entitled to give the jury certain practical demon- stratiens." of rifles and windows and distances.
 We should take the identical gum said Vanderveer to the court, Have it fired from. the identical spot"
 The court held that such demon strations were impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
HEARST STOPS
 SHIP AUCTION

AWASHINGTON. Feb. 19-Prospects of legal battle to complicate the con- troversy over shipping board efforts to dispose of 30 former German pas senger liners loomed large today when Associate Justice Bailey of the Dis trict of Columbia supreme court grant ed temporary injunction against the sale on taxpayers application filed by Wm. Randolph Hearst. John Bar ton Payne, chairman of the board, an neunced that nv wo,..< recommend ap- peal proceedings and also an effort to require MT. Hearst to furnish bond
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
Don't Continue Consiipated 1

Don't let your bowels bulIdoze your system. Make them functlon regularly-keep the body clear. sed of waste matter with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. @
 Billousness. sick headache. sour stomach, indigestion, dizziness furred tongue, bad breath-think of the embarrassmentS and diScom- forts traCeable to constipstbh Bow easily they're rectified by the occa- sional use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Move the bowels sIrootbly but surely Try them tonight. Al druggists-2oc, as usuaL
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
NEW MEXICO RATIFIEs

SANTA FEE, N. M, Feb. 19. = The house of representative today ratified the federal woman suffrage amend ment by a vote of S6 to 10. The, senate passed the resolution yesterday by a vote of F to ,. All that remains to complete ratification is the signature of Governor O. A. Larrazolo to the res olution, which will be affixed Satur- day, according to present plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
CHINESE HUNT BANDITS

SHANGHAI-Shanghai police in re- cent weeks have been engaged with the task of running to earth an organ lzed gang of blackmailers. all of whom are believed to be Chinese, who have been using bombs in stores and pub lie places when their demands met with refusal. So far, but one arrest has been made
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
BAD GOLD GOT YOU?
 FEELING GRIPPY?
Dr. Kings New Discovery soon starts you on the road
 to recovery

ONCE tried. always used. That's
 trite expression. but one
 never more applicable than II Is to pr. Kings New Discovery.
 You will like. the prompt. busi- ness-like way 1t loosens the phlecn- congested chest. sootheS the tor tured throat, relieves an old or n new cold, grippe, cough. croup.
 The kiddies can take it in perfect safety, too. No bad afser- effects. Standard half a century. 6oc. and S1.20 bottle. At your druggist.