davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

The shaft itself Is 500 feet high, on
top OF which is set the pyramidion 55
feet 5.5 inches in vertical height. The
base is So feet 1 n inches square, and
the top OF the shaft below the pyra-
midion is "a feet 5ls inches square.
At two and one-half times its height
the shaft would come to point.
The capstone weighs $500 pounds
and is crowned by small pyramid OF
pure aluminium sc inches at its base
and SO inches high. weighing 100
ounces.
No mention of the monument would
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19
styIe RevIyals.

Coat tails and notched revers like
the, lapels OF mans dress coat have
been revived. and one-piece cloth
gowns worn out of doors are uncoIn-
monty Hike the redIngotes OF some past
years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

place in this park, is IN the style of
Roman arch and is massive granite
structure, 60 feet high. with inscrip-
lions concentrating the sufferings of
the soldiers. Near the arch, and form
ing sharp contrast with it. "a a log
cabin typical of the quarters IL which
the continental army under General
Washington spent that memorable
winter in our country's history
Popular Mechanics.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-19

BOON COMPANIONS
Will oats and old rye often grow
$3.50. oS side
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
SMALL SUNDAY BLAZE.
Jnruly Gasoline Stove Causes No Lit
tie Excitement at CrisweII Home
on Last Sunday. :.

A ballIy gasoline stove was the cause
Of a fire at the O. NJ Criswell home
on South Main street shortly after one
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Fort.
unately the stove was removed from
the house before much damage was
done, hut not until after the fire de
partment had been called out.
Mr.. Criswell lighted the stove to
heat some water for his wife who was
sick upstairs. After placing the tea
kettle on the stove he went to another
part of the house and upon returning
found the stove in flames. He took the
small gasoline tank from the stove
fearing an explosion and carried it out
doors, then went back to the kitchen
and dragged the stove out. When
going through the back porch some OF
the burning fluid fell on the floor and
a five gallon can setting there caught
on fire. This was removed before an
explosion occurred.
The damage is estimated at ten dol
lars. Mr.. CrisWell was slightly burned
on the hands and face and his mu
stache and hair We're Singed. 1t was
fortunate indeed that the fire was dis
covered in time to remove the stove
from the home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
SID. GREEN IS
FUGITIVE AGAIN
Well Known Former Banker of Dow
City Has Reward of $5OOOO
:. Hanging Over Him.
WANTED IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Travelling Under Assumed Name Of Sid
Henry Down in Arizona--Trans-
actions Here Well Remembered

II. s. Green. well known to people
in Crawford county, is being sought
by the sheriff Of Phoenix Arizona, who
has offered reward of $500 for his;
apprehension and delivery to any place
in the world where he can obtain eX-
tradition papers. A notice to this ef-
feet was received by the local police
authorities on Saturday and from the
tone Of the circular Mr.. Green is
wanted badly.
According to the circular he is want
ed for incnmbering mortgaged proper
ty without notifying subsequent mort
gagee Of prior mortgage. This is a
serious oifense in the state of Arizona
and heavy penalty is attached to a
crime Of this nature A copy of the
warrant will be of interest to readers
of this paper. and is as follows:
"In the Justice Court. West Phoen-
iy Precinct, County Of Maricopa, State
Of Arizona. The State of Arizona VS.
Sid Henry, Defendant. Warrant for
Arrest In the name of the state of
Arizona: TO Any Sheriff, Constable.
Marshal or Policeman in this state.
Complaint upon oath having been this
day laid before me, by Y. NJ. Burroughs
that the crime of felony, towit: In
cumbering mortgaged property with
ont notifying subsequent mortgage
of prior mortgage has been committed,
and accusing S. Henry thereof. you
are therefore commanded forthwith to
arrest the above named S. Henry and
bring him before me at Phoenix, Mari
copa county. or in case of my absence
or inability to act. before the nearest
and most accessible magistrate in this
county Dated at Phoenix this. 18th
day OF August, 1915. Frank De Souza.
Justice OF the Peace of Said Precinct
1t seems that Sid Green has been
going under the name of Sid Henry
and the picture printed on the circu-
lar sent out by the sheriff at Phoenix
is an excellent likeness OF him. ln
.he description he is described as be-
ing slightly stopped, wears glasses
when reading and has a habit of tax
insS them off and putting them back
on again every few minutes, chews
gam the greater part of the time, does
not use tobacco in any form and does
not drink, takes interest in public
improvement organizations, such as
hoard of trade, chambers of commerce
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
SEPTEMBER TERM
DISTRICT COURT
Regular Term of Court Convened on
Yesterday and is Merged With
the Special Term.
MARSHALL CASE is STILL ON
Court Instructed Grand Jury at Some
Length and Sumbitted Cases Of
Parties Now in Jail.

The district court is still occupied
with the trial of the Marshall divorce
case, which was begun at a special
term called for the cath of August. The
regular September term of court was
scheduled to. convene on Tuesday, the
7th Of September The Judge appears
not to know just when the case will
be concluded, but in all probability it
will last the remainder of this week,
if not longer
The evidence, in general way is Of
the same character as the evidence
heretofore reported. The defense is
having its inning now and making an
effort to explain away the charges OF
the plaintiff and to sustain the allega-
tiOns of the cross petition. The de-
fendant's children are bending every
energy to stand for their father, which
occasions no surprise.
1t is not the business of newspaper
to comment on the evidence and there
fore the paper refrains from the eX-
preston of any opinion or a discussion
OF the evidence in any respect. The
court is giving close attention to the
trial and will no doubt bring his best
judgment and experience into the con-
sideration and decision of the case.
After all. it is an ordinary divorce
case although it may be between
parties of greater prominence than
usually appear in a divorce court. We
have nothing further to say than that
the evidence has taken a wide range
and will probably occupy the atten-
ton of the court for several days to
conc.
The regular term of the district
court convened on yesterday and the
special term naturally merged into
The regular term and hereafter, what
ever is done in the divorce case will
be transacted in the regular term of
the court. A grand jury was impan-
eled on yesterday and a number OF
criminal cases referred to the body
for it's consideration. The members
of the grand jury are: John Nehls.
Slattery. Fritz Wenzel, ]. G.
Holmes, A. p. Hollander and William
with John Nehls as fore
nan and NJ. l.. Collins. clerk.
The court instructed the grand jury /
1t some length and submitted the
cases of several parties in Jail to be
of before taking up other
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

and during his residence at Phoenix
was a supporter of the Y. NJ. c. A. He
is OF quiet disposition and not a very
good nike.
The history of Sid Green is we'll
known to people of Crawford county,
and particularly to residents of Dow
City who were depositOrs in his bank
at the time of the failure on April 6,
1904. Scores of people lost every
thing they had accumulated in the
failure of the bank. At the same time
the bank which he owned at Buck
Grove failed. 1t has never been known
just how much was lost by the depos-
itOrs of the two banks at the time of
the failures, but it ran up into the
thousands of dollars. 1t came as a
thunderbOlt to the people in this com
munity who had supposed the bank to
be in excellent condition, and who had
the utmost faith in Mr.. Green Some
of the wealthiest residents of Union
township lost everything they had
when the bank collapsed and widows.
who had all their money on deposit
in the bank We're subjected to power
ty. After the failure of the bank a
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Sid Green. but the officers were unable
to locate him. Some years later, how
ever, he returned to Dow City and
gave himself! up. made clean breast
of the affair and promised to do his
best to make good the loss of deposit
ors of the bank. Later petitions were
circulated in and around Dow City
and the case against him was thrown
out OF the district court. Mr.. Green
returned to California where he was
engaged in business and from time to
time sent monty to Dow City to reim
bursc those who had lost money in
the bank failure. 1t was generally
thought that the bank failure was
caused by some poor investments on
the part of Mr. Geen and not through
any pre-arranged plans to wreck the
bank. Since the bank failed in the
spring Of 1904. Mr.. Green has made
three visits to Dow City, where he
has numerous friends. He took a
prominent place in public activities
and at one time was a member of the
school board He was looked up to
as a man OF business ability who had
the interests of the community at
heart
Since leaving Iowa. Mr.. Green has I
been engaged in the real estate bus
mess and for several years had been
living at 915 American Ave-, Long
Beach. Cali. When Mr.. Green was
back here in 1910 he called at the Re-
view office and stated to the writer
that he was living with his family
at Long Beach and was educating his
son at the State university of Cali
fOrnia. Later he removed to Phoenix.
where he operated real
estate business under the title of the
United States Land Title and Legacy
With the large reward Of
fered for his arrest he will undoubt-
edly be located and prosecuted on the
charge made against him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
OF
MANILA COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. James lvey Celebrate
Golden Wedding Friday Last at
Home in Manila.
MANY GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE
Rev. n. P. Miller on Behalf of the
Assembled Guests, Makes Presen-
taton Of Sum of Money.

Manila, Sept. Especial to the
Review w)-On Friday, September Cd,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ivey celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of their we'd
ding. The day was a most pleasant
one for Mr. and Mrs. lvey and one
which will long be remembered by
them. At noon at their home they en-
tertained at dinner their children,
grandchildren, brothers and sisters. In
the afternoon a reception was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saunders, to which relatives aud old
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey were in
vted. The house was beautifully dec
Grated in yellow and white. golden
rod being used profusely even on the
plates and napkins. The grandchil
dren furnished the music and enter
tainment of The afternoon.
Mrs. Eliza TheObald-Ivey was born
on Prince Edward Island in 1915 and
moved with her parents to Middle
berry, Iowa county. Iowa. when child.
Mr.. James Ivey was born in Galena,
eral Point, Wis, until young man.
re WAS lldFIlcu " MISS tilZl IIlco-
bald at Blanchardville, Wis, in the
year 1865.
Mr. and Mrs. lvey resided at Blanch-
until 1874. when they moved
to Shelby county, Iowa. residing on a
farm just north of Defiance, and lived
there until thirteen years ago, when
they moved to Manila. They are
highly respected citizens of Manila
and hold the respect and esteem of a
host of friends who wish them many
more years of health and prosperity.
AS token Of esteem from relatives
md friends they We're presented with
a bag of gold. representing 4 goodly
sum, which was presented by Rev. II.
F. Miller, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city.
Below we give a partial list OF the
out OF town guests present at the cele-
bration: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Theo
bald. Mr.. and Mrs. James Theobald, of
Wis: Mrs. John Powers.
OF Hollendale. Wis: Mrs. Wright
Nancy and Mrs. George Theobald. OF
Wanita, Neb.: all brothers and sisters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey: Mrs. r. P. lyey.
Of Mapleton; Mrs. Ed Davis, of Bart
ley. Neb.: Misses Lilly. Ruby. Velma
and Fern Robinson, OF Barley, nieces
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
ARION FAIR A
GREAT SUCCESS
On Account of Holding Fair Earlier
Exhibits of Farm Produce Small,
but Success Not h.;ndered.
SHOW BARNS ARE WELL FILLED
Race Program Said to Have Surpassed
Previous Years-Many Entertain
iHg Attractions Furnished.

AriOn, Sept. Especial to the Re-
view annual Crawford county
fair closed on Friday evening, and it
is said that it was the most success
iul fair in the history of the associa-
ton. The fair this year was held
earlier than has been the custom in
the past owing to the fact that in
years previous the weather was not
the best. On account of the earlier
date this year the exhibits .of farm
produce were curtailed somewhat, but
the lack OF exhibits in this department.
did not affect the success of the fair
and the weather was exceptionally
fine. enabling many people from dis
lance to attend. Automobiles seemed
to be the favOrite mode of conveyance
and hundreds of cars We're parkd on
the fair grounds. representing thous-
a,1ds OF dollars of Crawford county's
wealth.
The barns and stalls were filled to
capacity with horses, cattle (bOth beef
and dairy. sheep and hogs and only
went to prove that lOWaS claim at the
Panama Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco to be first in horses. cattle, hogs
and corn rs we'll deserved. The exhi-
hitiOn OF machinery was exceptionally
good this year and particularly that of
gasoline engines especially designed
for farm use. Floral hall was beauti-
fully decorated with bunting and with
flowers and plants, and was highly
praised by visitors Vegetables and
fruit We're better than usual and the
display was complete to the minutest
detail Mrs. Edward Riddle had on
display seventeen different varieties
OF apples and Mrs. l.. A. Vaughn had
a display of fall bearing strawberry
plants, while Mrs. Lueck had Il most
showing of new vegetables.
The display of canned frnits, pickles
aud jellies was exceptionally good and
the show cases were crowded with de-
licious cakes, bread, rolls, pies and
butter. which attracted much atten-
tion. and the display OF fancy work
had constant crowd Of admirers. The
Ames exhibit and the one from the
Denison Normal college were inter-
esting and instructive and We're great
ly appreciated. The school children
of the county had department which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

Of Mr. and Mrs Ivey; Mrs. Jim Had
~. of Wyoming, Mimi; Mr.. Roy lvey
and family, Of Rahmi, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Fl. VanMeter, Of Pender, Neb.
all children residing out of town; Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Grimes of Ainsworth,
Neb.: Mrs. Earl Crclen. of Pender,
Neb.: Miss Clara Belle VanMeter. Of
Pender, Neb: Mr., and Mrs. A. L.
Jones. Of Scotland, S. D.: Mrs. Mclis-
sa Hudson, Of Front, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Permission, of Defiance and
Mrs. Fred Pease, OF Smith Center.
Kans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

matters. The usual instructions We're
given to the grand jury covering viola
lions OF duty to public Offices and
against the sale OF intoxicating
liquors.
There is prospect of considerable
trial business after the Marshall case
is disposed of and the Indications
point to busy term. Judge Albert
will arrive at the conclusion of the
Marshall case and take up the bust
ness Of the regular term, while Judge
Hutchinson will hold the remainder Of
the Greene county term.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08
SEWER BIDS REJECTED.
Three Bidders Present at Letting Last
Evenirg-Cn Advice OF Engineer
Bids Were Rejected.

Bids were received by the city coun-
ell last evening on approximately $500
feet of sanitary sewer. There We're
three bidders present. two local men
and one Dcs Moines man. G. NJ Me
Ahren bid $22l5.T5, O. G. Christensen
! bid $2"2S.15, and George NJ. King, OF
| Des Moines, bid $1,000 Inasmuch as
the bids were punched and not divided
as to streets, the city engineer recon-
mended that bids be rejected and an
weeks
The engineer held the punching Of
the bids would not be equitable to the
property owner for the reason that on
Vine street the sewer is only seven
feet deep and worth probably so cents
per foot, while on fremont street the
sewer is sixteen feet deep and worth
much more. The engineer contended
that the property owner on Vine
street should not help pay for the sew
er on fremont and bids should be sub
mitted for work on each street separ-
ately.
At last nights meeting the paving
resolution was gone over and few
changes made, necesstating the pub
fishing of the resolution next week in
stead of this as planned. The council
had the Carroll engineer, Mr.. Grover
Better, in conference in the afternoon
and the paving matter was threshed
out in a very satisfactory manner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. David Walker. who re-
side in Chicago, spent several days
last week in Denison visiting at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Walker. They departed yester-
day for Waterloo, where they will Wis
it with friends Il few days before re-
turning home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

Suit No. 2424 at $500 all
the leading Wooltex models for
medium and slender figures this
Winningham model will be the
choice Of many. 1t is neither
plain nor fussy but has varia-
tions Of the seasons best style
features that make it very at
tractive. Semi-Norfolk effects,
high collar and modish flare are
some of its features. A hand
some. stylish suit in serge, wor-
steds or broadcloth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

THIS PAPER issued in
two sections. Section
tWo-Pages I to 6. Lo-
cal news stories, Dcni-
son locals, correspond
ence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

j. Fl. Hcaley. who lives near Manil-
la is advertising some thoroughbred
Poland China hogs for sale. IN all he
is offering 3S spring and two fall
male pigs. extra large, heavy bone
and mostly all sired by Blue Valley
Orange End. Col. Duncan in a letter
to Mr.. Healey said the following in re-
gard to Blue Valley Orange End, Il
have seen most of the greatest pigs of
the past Is years, and consider
Blue Valley Orange End. one of the
most wonderful animals the breed has
ever produced" Farmers desiring to
purchase some Poland China stock
should by all means read Mr.. llealey's
ad in this issue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

II is reported that Fred Brandenburg
of East Boyer township, who has been
i'll for some time, is gradually losing
in strength and is now regarded as
very low Mr. and Mrs. Brandenburg
are people we'll known in Crawford
county and have a great many friends
who sympathize with the family in
the illness of the husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-08

A lecture on Christian Science will
be given at the Germania opera house
Friday evening at O'Clock, Sept. II,
1915, by George Shaw Cook, c. S. b.,
of Chicago, H. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. Admission free.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
W. NJ. WOODWARD,
Commissioner.
FALKNER, RUSSELL s. FALKSER,
Solicitors for Complainants.
4-3t.
Sale of Real Estate.

Pursuant to the provisions of Deed
Of Trust to me, executed a. Trustee BY
J. T. Burrow and Mrs j A. Burrow
mis- wife, in favor Of the First National
Bank, Of Oxford, Mississippi, % secure
certain Indebtedness therein mention
ed, which is recorded in Book s., Page
i76, IN the Chsncery Clerks Office q
the County Of Lafayette and State OF
Mississippi, VIII AZ the request q the
beneficiary IN said Deed o. Trust rro-
coed to sell for CASH, to the highest
bidder, within lawful hours. In front
Of the South door of the Court House
IN Oxford, Mississippi, on the
18TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1915.
the following described property. Itiug
and being in the county OF I.af3verr@.
and the state Of Mississippi. % wit:
Lot No us, as shown In the CITY
Plat IN the City Of Oxford.
Section p, Township :, Range ;
West, Lafayette County, Miss ssiuoi.
The title 70 the above property i
believed to be good, but / VIII convey
only such title as is vested in me a.
Trustee
Witness my signature this the 18th
day OF November, 1915.
2-St. Tr1s,se
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
AvIAT0RS LOST IN HAZE
Current Sweeps -Four Machines Fifty
Miles Out Of course-FInally
Reach Austin.

Austin. Tex-Four ayiators Of Il.
United States aero squadron, after
being lost for nearly two hours in 4
haze on their flight from Waco TO
Austin. discovered their bearings on
Nov. % and resumed their Journey TO
Austin Two machines arrived has
on time A third machine cane IN
soon after. and the other three wera
then in the air headed for Austin. AFT.
er having drifted in the haze nearly
50 miles westward Of their course.
A strong upper air current carried
the machines far to the west. and
about I1:30-the time when the zyia-
tors knew they should be due in Aus
un-they began couing down in snail
towns northwest OF here TO get their
bearings Two aeroplanes landed az
L2mpasas, about s. miles northwest.
and another al kingsland. 3 small
town little nearer Austin. to taxa a
new reckoning.
The two aviators who had arrived
In Austin sent cut an alarm over Tia
telephons lines for the four belatsd
fAers- In the next hour many COZ.
fliet1ng reports o. aeroplAnes lzndt-x
In various places we're resolved
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
sIso 70 stuay Oysters.

Goveruor-eisct Biibo VII spent some
the on tie guE eoast around Biloxi
during tie month OF December for thu
rurpose q Investigating the oyster
reefs, 2 order that he nay thoroughly
fsuiliar5ze himself VIII conditions
having . % Nth the oyster business
50 as % make reconciliation TO the
legislature that VII be Of benefit to
the Industry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
OVER TIE STATE EPrromIzEo

ITo fires within sever hours at b.
lc1l caused : loss estimated az $1,000.
Ozs hundred entries xers made IN
The HazIehurst Live Stock Show r.
Gently held
Congressman J. ". Collier Of vieks
burg has returned 20 Washington to
resume his work there.
Congressman Percy E. Quin has au-
pointed Lee Stamps Of BrookhaYen a.
his secretary. 70 succeed Frank v
Eissis. who has been elected sherit,
CT Adams County.
Thousands Of Wild geese, migratfns
from the North to = warner cline
roasted En- route near Oxford.
The jefferson County Agricultural
High School viii celebrate Thanks
giving with = Observation-Disclosures
dinner
Judge Marion W. Rely. prosecutinu
attorney for Adams county. VIII re-
tire and move to Meridian.
z J. Alexander Of Monroe county
charged with having shot at c. c. Day
Of Columbus. has been placed under =
$4,000 bond to await the action q ths
gr211 Jury.