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ti II •TTv7 S-J'.7,. 1 jffik BY II If: ffip ifah r\V *K j1 I DUCKED liV M: lit, •Ml1w:- Jlr |if- life It 'M Mjs-M ft ^'. W'- if'-' fe if: &• IWPlWSfilfflliPWISIISPIiWW^ 'W*'*r*:|pSlglp •':(.^sa#se^s 8| A SECTION 3—PAGE SIX THE PRICE OF PROGRESS" Hon. George A. Carlson, Former Gov ernor of Colorado, ne of Principal Speakers at Coming Chautauqua THE BOOZE INTERESTS During War Gov. Carlson Did Much to Arouse Patriotism Among the *,- Scandinavians of the Country The Hon. George A. Carlson, for mer governor of Colorado who is to lecture at our Chautauqua on "The Price of Progress," is a product of our own middle west. He was horn on a farm in Buena Yista county, Iowa. His people were Swedish emmigrants who. came to this country penniless and friendless in search of opportun ities denied them in the old country. During the war Governor Carlson did much to arouse the patriotism of Americans of foreign parentage, par ticularly the Scandinavian folks. He knew how to appeal to them because he knew the conditions which brought them here and the opportunities this country had given them. He is said to be a speaker of powei^and a fighter of the Ole Hanson, Teddy Roosevelt type. Carlson was the youngest governor eveh elected by the people of Colorado. Hia nomination by the republican .party and. his subsequent election fol lowed a splendid career as district at- 1 Al fih. ii^ sfe torney. When be had been in this of flee but twenty-three days he had caused thirty-eight public officials to plead guilty to, the charge of misap propriating public funds. Carlson bucked the booze interests in Colorado politics and is the man. who put Colorado dry. MANILLA ITEMS W wS •ft Friends of the community were in -?1- deed shocked last week when they heard of the death of Mr. Harry Ma fK'son, of Des Moines. His death was %due from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Mason .were formerly Manilla resi dents, after spending two years here .- they moved to Des Moines. Friends of the community extend their deepest ^sympathy to the bereaved in their borrow. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gardner, of fSJoux City, and daughter Dorothy, (•spent several days here last week vis liting with friends and relatives. $ Mrs! Albert Chamberlain of Be| ^fonond, la., spent several days of last pJrSweek with Mrs. C. Barrett and Miss Jj. ^Abbie Cook. Miss* Marie Joel, Latin teacher of .the high school, was on the sick lisj: last week. Mrs. Shedd taught the en tire week for her. At this writing she is reported as somewhat improved of which her many friends are pleased to bear. Hon. Robert S. Cousins, of Tipton, will deliver the address on Decoration Day. iHe is well known in this vicini ty and people are very much pleased to' learn of his coming. Dr. J. B. Gardner has moved his of fice into the building formerly occu pied by C. M. Krogh. Mrs. C. E. Barrett and small daugh ter spent' Thursday of last week in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lillls were Des Moines visitors last Thursday. Guild was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. C. Baker Friday afternoon. A large crowd was present and all speni a pleasant afternoon. The primary gra'ias of the public school gave the follc\ving program at the opera house Friday evening: Song—Wind Flower, Garden Song, 1st and 2d grades. Song^Our iFlag, 3d and 4th grades. Fantomine—Cinderella. Song—Fireflies, Boys.. Violin 'Solo, Darleen Tague. Song—Pickaninies, Boys. Playette—Little Red Riding Hood. Song—GkJodnite, Girls. Mrs. Wm. Goddard was an Omaha visitor last Saturday. Miss Mae Carey was a Sioux City visitor last Sftnday. Mrs. iB^n EhrickB and son of Aspin wall, came Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. C. Joens. Mrs. Will Davis and children went •to Denison Saturday to spend Sunday with friends and relatives. Misses JCmma and' Dora Kusel of Manning, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Br^ckenridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White and Miss Gladys Baker spent Sunday visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. P. Sievers. R. C. Saunders was home Saturday night and Sunday, with his family. Mrs. Joe Schram who has been on the sick list the past week is reported as convelscing at this writing of which her many friends are pleased to learn Mr. and. Mrs. Kinney of iDenison, •spet Sunday of last week with the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James iLoughran. 'Nell 'B. Hird who has been taking care of her sister, Mrs. R. W. Barber, returned to Council Bluffs to resume her duties jthere. The Junior and Senior banquet .was held last FridAy evening at the school house in* the domestic science rooms. The color scheme green, and white, the Senior colors, were carried out. •Miss 'Ruth Parker, president of the Junior class, acted as toastmistress. She called upon the members of the Senior .class and also upon a number of the Juniors. A dainty four course luncheon was served and all Spent a very pleasant evening. Guild win be entertained June 6th at the home of Mrs. Henry Jahn, with Mrs. Howard Hayes acting as assis tant hostess. Response. "Experiences in Gardening". iRpe Breckenridge was home from Neola Sunday to spend the day with his parents. Miss Helen Murphy is assisting in 4he post office. E. C. Bupdy and Harold Silletto, of Carroll, moitorad down Wednesday eve ning and attended the high school GOODRICH ITEMS Mrs. John Anderson went to Deni son Monday to have some'family group pictures taken while her sister was here from Fremont, Neb. George Beaman and Eldridge Wlney autoed up to the lake Friday jjut it was too cold to fish. Miss Virgil Darling is assisting Mrs. A. D. Winey with her housework dur ing vacation. Miss Fidelia Green spent a couple of days with Miss Morris this week. There will be a pie social at the Henry Boysen home under the aus pices of the Epworthians. All cordial ly invited to attend. John Fink and family spent a few days at the home of this father in Storm Lake this week. Asa Brown was up to Deloit Friday on business. Cecil Huckstep was the guest of his friend, Eldridge Winey, the last week. They expect to leave Monday for a week's outing at Lake View. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winey Were Denison shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rose iBeaman's sister, Miss Lingle, is spending a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson were pleasant visitors Sunday at the Sam Anderson home. If the farmers of the county who are in need of.help for the farm will but register their wartts, with the County Agent at the court house, they Will have little trouble in getting help. Agent Quist has placed seventy-five men on farms this far this spring, and he has a number of farmer's now on his list who are wanting men. There ate many more, however, who are seeking help, and the agent will be willing to assist them ,if they will but. register their names with him. (F. J. Branaka, better known as Pete", stopped off in Denison yester day on his way to Topeka, Kans., where he will look at a large bakery business with a yiew of purchasing it. For the past two years, he has been operating a similiar business at Gil more City, and has only recently sold out. Since leaving Denison, "Pete" has been in many places, following the printing game, as owner and as employe, but has always made money, and he is now possessed of a consid erable portion of what we are all striv ing for. His oldest son graduates this month at Gilmore City. Interest Paid on Time Deposits .... THOMAS QUIRK PASSES AWAY Weil Kovvn Citizen of Clinton Town ship, Sac ounty, Dies After An Operation HAS BEEN ILL SINCE LAST FALL About Month Ago Deceased Was Tak en to Colfax in Search of Re lief, but to No Avail WALL LAKE, la., May 27—Special to the Review—Thomas Quirk was born in the seaport town of Peel, Isle of Man, April 1C, 1815, the son of Thomas and Eleanor Quirk. He at tended the schools of his own locality and at the age of twenty, went to Liverpool. After his return to the Isle he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Cain in 1870, and soon after, the young couple made the. trip across the Atlantic, coming first to Halifax, then to Davenport and then to this county, where they settled on a farm in Clinton township. Mr. Quirk has lived on the place for nearly fortyJflve years. In Jan. 24, 1895, his faithful wife left him to travel the rest of life's journey alone. In the fall of .1918 he was .taken quite seriously ill,' and never (ully re covered. About a month before liis We have a number of Choice Farms on easy terms, at prices will make you money Property Listed with us will be sold J.W. MILLER, Jr. Agency Insurance, Farm Loans, Abstracts of Title THE COMMERCIAL BANK RESPONSIBILITY $500,000.00 J. W. MILLER, JR., CASHIER DENISON, IOWA wi "Service mw THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919. death, he went to Colfux, Iowa, foi treatment. An-operation wus decided upon, but death came & few days aft er it was performed, and he passed away at the Victoria Hospital, Colfax, May 22, 1919. 'Besides his wife, an infant daughter preceded hinu Three children sur vive him, Lewis, of Clinton township, Mrs. Mary McWilliams, of Odebolt, and George, of Eden township. There are also nine grandchildren, one broth er, of Clinton township, and JlwoWilliam, sisters, Mrs. Anna Carran and Mrs. Kate Milburn, Is'le of Man. Mr. Quirk was a man of unquest ionable integrity and was interested in the affairs of-the community and na tion. He was one of those who were instrumental in the building and sup port of Bethel church in -Clinton town ship, was a member of Lake Lodge, iNo. 390, A. F. & A. M., Wall Lake, the latter lodge having charge of the fun eral services Sunday afternoon from the home of the son, Lewis. Rev. F. F. Travis of Odebolt, led in prayer, and Rev. W. E. Ellison preach ed from Job 14:14, "If a man die, shall he live again All the days of my ap pointed time ,Will I wait till My change come." The ^burial was In Odebolt cemetery, besilre his wife. ASPIN WALL ITEMS Ed Eikjelkauer who received his hon orable dis^hilrge :ftoppe.d Off here on Tuesday to •Visit with his sister, Mrs. Is the animating spirit of our organization. We count it a privilege to extend advice and I aid to the best of our ability Farmers State Bank DENISON, IOWA JOHN SAGGAU. President ALFRED WRIGHT. Vice-President E. M. HUGG, Cashier 22-tf and own your own home and get the advance and make yourself indepen dent—be a land owner. A number of choice residence properties Let us show you our list. •i Long and Short Time Loans MM IWi||llt|!f||llijiP« lippiliBlRWSsa^ Louio Ehricks and family, before re turning to his home near Virgil, S. ID. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Molter and Mrs. Ben Ehricks and son, were busi ness visitors in Denison Saturday. Mrs. Hertha Joens spent several days last week at her parental home in Manilla. Andrew Bobick and William Schroe der were visitors in Denison Saturday. "The Bottle thai Throttles Your Grouch!" scintillant with wholesome tastiness. Cherry Blossoms Strawberry Cream Vanilla Root Beer Lemon ata. PULL THE CAP~-sparkling and bubbling, the effusion greets you Its Purity Recommends It Ask foe it at your favorite fountain. Order a case it for your home from your confectioner or dealer Serve it at meals and to your guests. ORDER YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR TODAY a AS y.tkte 7 Mrs. Ben Ehricks and son were vis itors Tuesday at the parenta, Mrs. D. Joens home in Manilla. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vehrs and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martens were" business visitors in Carroll Wednesday of last week. Win. Jensen transacted business in Denison Wednesday. Parents and friends of the school Orangeade Peach Bounc^ Cherryade Raspberryade Grapeade Gingerale Extra Dry Gr#pe Smash Two Dozen Half Pint Bottles. $1.00 We Specialize on Family Trade Denison Bottliiig Works Denison, Iowa Of Polled Hereford SATURDAY, JUNE 7,1919 at 2 p. m, DENISON, IOWA On account of scarcity of help and our time being occupied with the farm and not wishing to carry the bulls over, we have decided to sell a number of these PUREBRED POLLED HEREFORD BULLS. In presenting these bulls to the public, we feel we are giving you'an op portunity to purchasie some of the best blood lines, couple^ with individual ity there is in tfye Polled Hereford ^Breed, as we exercised great care in the selection of our foundation, buying nothing but the best, as the records, of our herd show. We bought our foundation of C. B. Gammon, of Des Moines, who was one of the originators of this breed. Our herd bull EMMETT is out of a Grand Champion, also ADASTON, which is-one of the classiest show bulls and seldom ever beaten. THESE ARE ALL DOUBLE STANDARD POLLED HEREFORDS, good individuals and must be seen to lis appreciated. Come out sale day, June 7,-and supply yourself with a bull. Pedigrees furnished day of sale. USUAL TERMS 22-2t MALONE BROS., Aucts, torn* ft? PfRRPipiiPi J,WW-, tP children were invited to a picnic din ner Friday noon, which all enjoyed. Theo. Kuhl of near Denison,' was a business visitor here Friday. Miss Clara Harding and Hazel Baels returned to their homes in Oto Friday, having completed their school terms. Henry Kai'of Manning, was a visit or here Thursday at the J. R. Schacht horne. -J'i, M' rl I'*' .VVjS* •Wf SV.V-'. §7' Iff