davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
GREAT CATHOLIC.
DIVINE PASSES
Rev. Father M. j. FarreIly, for Thirty
Two Years Head Of St. Rose of Lima
Church, Dies Suddenly
TAKEN I'LL EARLY THIS MORNING
Had Attended Armistice Day Exercises
and Was on Street Late Tuesday AZ
ternOOn-ShOck to Friends

The sudden death of Father Farrelly
at IL o'clock this forenoon was a great
shock to the community. His activity,
his appearance in public as late as yes.
terday afternoon when he attended the
armistice anniversary at the opera
house, his daily appearance on the
sire 4, of the city, all contributed to
create the impression that he was des-
tined to live for a long time, and yet
those who knew him best and were with
him most frequently were aware of the
fact that disease of some kind was
preying upon him, Father Farrelly
was a remarkable man and his work
during a quarter of a century or more
in the church Of Denison proves his
greatness. He not only succeeded in
his church work, but established for
himself reputation Of ability and use-
fitness. ills popularity was not con.
fined to his church, bu. extended to the
entire community and the feeling pre-
vailed that he was the friend of every
body. Those who followed his career
from the time when he first came to
Denison until his death are able to tes-
tify that he constantly grew in intlu-
until his death. It is said that his ILL.,
ness did not manifest itself until 3
o'clock this morning when he was
seized with chill which was followed
by a high fever and Inconsistencies.
A doctor was called at o'clock this
morning after he had been taken with
a chill and he did not regain conscious
ness before his death.
Up to the time Of going to press no
definite arrangements have been made
for the funeral, which will probably be
held Friday or Saturday of this week.
Rev. nj. j. Farrelly
From the History Of Crawford COun-
ty printed in 1911 we take the follow
ing concerning Father Farrelly's life:
"It Is doubtful whether in the state Of
Iowa a more faithful and efficient past
or can be found than Father NJ. ]. Far
reilly, of the st. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church of Denison. He has officiated as
head of the church Of this place for
twenty.four years and the great respect
In which he was held by his parishion.
ers as we'll as by the entire community
is proof Of his work Born at Augha.
vass, Ireland, March J.. 1854, he was
reared as farmer boy by good Catho.
lie parents and received his early edu.
cation in his native land. The fathers
business was principally that Of buying
and selling cattle and shipping them to.
England and Scotland. He died in
1892 at the age of "a years. The moth
er came to America in 1898 and passed
away In Denison, Iowa, on the 18th of
December, 1899 being then seventy.
three years Of age. There were seven
sans and two. daughters in the family.
namely: Luke, now deceased; Patrick
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
FOSTER TILLETT MARRIED
Dow City Young Man, Foster Tillett
and Miss Luella Schadt, Of Chi.
cagO, Welded Wednesday

DOW CITY, Nov. 11-Special-
The marriage Of Mr.. Foster Tillett.
eldest son of Mrs. J. P Goodman. of
this place. and Miss Luella Schadt. a
young lady of Chicago, is an event of
the past week which took place IN
Omaha on Wednesday,. The happy
couple arrived in Dow City Saturday
for an over Sunday visit at the home
of his another. after which they went
to Spencer to make their home, he be.
ing employed in a restaurant there.
The bride is stranger among us, but
those who have had the pleasure Of
meeting her speak very highly Of her.
The groom was born and reared in Dow
City and is recognized as an excellent
young man. During the recent war he
enlisted in the navy being among the
very first from this vicinity to ofer
his services to Uncle Sam He received
his final discharge from the navy in
July of the past summer since which
time he has been at Spencer. Dow
City friends unite in the offering Of con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
DISTRICT COURT THIS WEEK
Case Of Dalton VS. Town of Manilla
Comes Up for Trial Tomorrow
Compromise Riddle.JOrdan Case

The district court is in session, this
week with the jury prepared to try
whatever is ready for trial. The work
Of the court was interfered with on yes.
terday on account of the celebration OF
Armistice day and an adjournment was
had from Monday afternoon until this
morning The case of Dalton against
the town of Manila will be up for trial
tomorrow. This is a personal injury
case. Several other cases were assign.
ed to follow it. Just how much trial
seen. Last week the guardianship mat
ter Of Bertha Stoffers, of West Side,
was tried by the court with the result
that a permanent guardian was ap-
pointed. Mr.. Hagge, formerly a men,
Der of the board of supervisors. was APP
pointed guardian with the understand
ing that the ward was to remain at the
old homestead given her by her par
ents in West Side. and under the care
of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Book. This
seemed to be a satisfactory solution OF
the trouble and the probabilities are
that little friction will occur in the fu-
ture. Another suit tried last week was
that of Riddle vs. Jordan, an action to
enjoin the defendant from interfering
with or obstructing the flow of water In
a ditch running across the land Of the
litigants. After hearing evidence in
the case, by suggestion of the court. a
compromise was made, which was to
control until the drainage board con-
structs a legal ditch in the neighbor-
hood This, it is predicted, will require
but a few months time and until the
action is taken by the drainage board
the agreement by the parties entered
into will apply. ~ 80 - :. : ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY
j. In CRAWFORD
Crawford County Veterans and Citizens
Join in Observing the Day-Deni.
son, AriOn and Charter Oak
E. b. WILSON DELIVERS ADDRESS
w. r. C. Serves Supper to Soldier Boys
and Grand Ball in Evening Attend
ed by Large Number

Denison yesterday celebrated the
first anniversary of the signing Of the
armistice which brought to a close, on
Nov. IL, 1918, the greatest war in the
history of the world. The day was fit-
tingly observed, not only by service
men, but by citizens as we'll, and bust
ness houses without exception closed
their doors at noon in order that all
might attend the exercises at the opera
who fought and lost their lives In or.
der that the world might be free for
democracy.
Many oft of town people were pres,
ent to attend the exercises held at the
opera house in the afternoon. At 2
o'clock, the hour set for the program,
the large theater was we'll filled. J. B.
Lyon acted as chairman and called the
meeting to order. The Denison Com.
mercial band rendered several patriotic
selections. g.
E.. B. Wilson. Of Jefferson. delivered
the address of the day in which he paid
a glowing tribute to the thousands Of
American boys who lie sleeping in
tered the service and by the grace Of
God were permitted to return to their
homes and loved ones. Mr.. Wilson
spent several months in France in the
T. NJ. c. A. work, being stationed in
the southern part of that country where
thousands OF our boys were sent for
vacation periods. He recited' incidents
to show how these boys from every
walk of life had taken hold Of the work
in hand and brought it to a speedy nm.
ish. The speaker briefly reviewed the
many stupendous obstacles the govern
ment overcame after the declaration Of
war-how it transported an army Of
several million men a distance Of over
5000 miles to take their places beside
the brave allies who had fought for
three years-how munitions of war
were turned out by the shipload in 4
brief space of time-how the production
of foodstuff was increased and the PED
pie at home put on short rations that
the boys lover there might be we'll
and properly fed. Mr.. Wilson review.
ed the part in the struggle taken by our
American soldiers, first at Chateau
Thierry, where the Germans were first
stopped, and then how they started the
great offensive that resulted in the
breaking of the morale of the enemy
and it's ultimate defeat.
During the afternoon program it was
announced from the stage that the
coal strike was off-that the miners
would conform to the mandate of the
federal court, which in effect ends tho
coal strike, which added to the spirit
of thanksgiving and made the celebra-
ton one for greater rejoicing than had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
EVANGELIST SUCKER COMING
DR.. e. s. Sucker Will be at Baptist
Church December 2d-VVas Here
Five Years Ago

The many who heard DR.. Sucker in
Denison five years ago are rejoicing
that he is to be here again for a series
of -evangelistic meetings at the Baptist
church beginning December I'd. He
Foster Jones, who will lead a chorus
choir and also do solo work. DR.. Stuck.
er is a speaker of great power and has
a message for all ages and classes of
people. The Baptist church is working
to interest all her members in making
this one of the best meetings ever held
In Denison. DR.. Sucker and his sing.
er are just closing series of meetings
at kewanee, III. The papers from that
city speak highly Of their work and
we know from his previous meeting
here that DR.. Sucker is very superb
ior speaker and evangelist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
my SUNSHINE LADY, PLEAsEs
Sparkling Musical Comedy at Open
House Wednesday Met With Good
House, and All Well Pleased '

The musical comedy. my Sunshine
Lady" at the opera house last Wednes.
day evening, drew a big house, and the
attraction proved a good. LeComte 4
F,lesller, the owners, have two shows on
the road, my Sunshine Lady" and 20.
Boy" and they are making the larger
cities only, and Denison was fortunate
in having been included In the book
ings. The costumes for the my Sun
shine Lady" were new, bright and at
tractive and were said to have been the
creation Of the leading lady. Miss Gud-
run Walberg. Miss Walberg has appear.
ed a number of times before Denison
theater goers. and with each appearance
makes new friends. The chorus was
very good, "Petunia," taken by Tom
Crowley, could hardly be improved up.
on. There were many song hits during
the evening as we'll as many dancing
numbers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

larly strong in western and northwest
ern Nebraska, the Burlington reporting
that between seventy-five and eighty
telegraph poles were leveled between
Holdredge and McCOok. ri
Zero in South Dakota
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. l0-Snow
by sleet, demoralized wire
service in South Dakota today. The
storm started in the Black Hills and is
sweeping eastward. The thermometer
has dropped to zero at some places.
Thus far no serious property loss has
been reported, but thousands Of sheep
are believed to be pastured in the reg
ions where the blizzard Is raging.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Fred Richards. we understand, will
again engage in the barber business and
will have room at the Hotel Denison
as formerly. During the summer seas.
on he sought the open air for his health
and erected a new house for his son.
This new home has been completed and
Mr.. Richards will for the winter at least
conduct the barber shop.
The many friends of Lillian North
were pleased to learn that she is now
a member of the Grinnell glee club. AS
Miss Mildred Dakin, Of Scraller, was
leaving school to go to Florida. there
was a vacancy in second alto. Sixteen
Of the girls tried for the place; eight
were called back for last tryout and
she was the lucky one to win the place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

command of the federal court, brought
a sigh of relief from officials at Wash.
ington and expressions of surprise from
labor leaders who frankly had not ex-
pected it. .rs
There were no statements ESom Off.
GERS of the federation of labor except
beyond reply by the executive council
to the statement issued last night by
Attorney General Palmer.
VIII All Return to Work?
. Some labor officials were doubtful if
the miners as whole would go back
to work before adoption of a new wage
program. 1t was because of this un.
certainty that Secretary Wilson and Mr..
Brewster entered Immediately on their
task
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
GREAT COAL
STRIKE IS OFF
Leaders Order the Miners to Return tt
WOrk-Government to Help Ne
gotiate New Wage Scale
FIRST SESSION IN WASHINGTON
Secretary of Labor Wilson, AS Medi
atOr, will Again Attempt to Bring
the Rival Sides Together

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 11-Hav.
ing forced the miners to call off the
coal strike, the government set out to-
day to help them negotiate a new wage
agreement.
On the heels Of the announcement
that Federal Judge Anderson at Indian
apolis had approved the order promul.
gated by the United Mine Workers of
America, resembling the strike notice,
tives of the miners and operators from
all the fields involved in the walkout to
meet here Friday ''for the purpose of
negotiating a basis Of settlement"
The miners accepted. When Mr.. Will
son went home tonight he had received
no formal reply from the operators, but
was unofflcially advised that they would
comply with his request. The secre-
tary was assured by operators and min
to frame a wage scale that would send
the 425,000 strikers back to work faith
fully and at once.
- Brewster's Telegram
Thomas J. Brewster, head Of the op.
orators association of the central CON-
petitive field, who arrived here during
the day from st. Louis to take an &C.
tive hand in the situation, made public
tonight telegram to John L. Lewis,
acting president Of the miners organi.
cation. urging prompt resumption Of
negotiations. The message was sent.
it was explained, before Secretary VIII.
and made no reference to the labor
secretary as a mediator. Brewster sug-
gested negotiation of "a contract to be
in force upon the termination Of the
contract now in effect" without saying
when or how. this would be determined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Webster City Freeman-Jo Journal: 1t
may be that men who dig the coal from
the earth are not getting fair remuner.
alton. That question ought to be de-
termined and il underpaid thetr wages
should be increased. II the: operators
are securing unfair profits they ought
to he penalized and forced to accept fair
returns. But it is not the right time
to settle such. disputes by strikes at
the opening Of winter. s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
MRS. ELMER MAURITZ DEAD
Former KirOn Lady, Later of Lawton
Passes Away at Excelsior
I Springs, Mo.

Word reaches the Review from Kiron
of the death of Mrs. Elmer Mauritz
who died at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, on
Monday of this week. Mrs. Mauritz was
the daughter Of G. J. Johnson and lived
for many years at Kiron. Later she
moved to Lawton. Some time ago she
went to Excelsior Springs in the hope
Of regaining her health, but she grad.
ually grew worse and died as above
stated. She will be buried at Lawton on
Thursday Of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Marshalltown Times Republican: One
trouble with most of us is that we
aren't satisfied to watch the parade
We want to lead it.. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
FIRST touch OF !.
REAL WINTER
Denison and Crawford County Visited
by Regular Snow Storm Tuesday
Embellishments at Zero
STORM RAGING IN THE WEST
Western Minnesota, Colorado, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska
| In Grip of the Storm

Denison and all Crawford experienced
the first real touch of winter Tuesday
night when considerable snow fell and
the thermometer dropped down to zero.
For the most part, however, people
were prepared, and there was no Ill
with coal or enough at least to tide them
over, and the good news that the coal
strike was over served to lessen the
dread of a severe cold spell. Livestock
over the county is well provided for,
and the storm held no terrors for the
owners.
News reached Denison early Tues
day morning that a severe storm was
raging over the Mississippi valley states
and to the west Gripping telegraph and
train service. Western Minnesota, Col.
orado, North and South. Dakota, and
Nebraska were in the grip of the storm.
! Telegraph service between Chicago
and Denver was entirely cut of. The
blizzard struck Denver after twelve
hours of heavy snowfall. Snow, driven
by a twenty-five mile wind, fell through.
North Dakota. Telephone. and telegraph
service in South Dakota was demoraliz.
ed by heavy sleet storm. ,l4 ~tE
Train service throughout the storm
area was delayed from three to five
hours.
Denver, Colo, Noy. 10.-Both the
Western Union and Postal telegraph
companies were able to maintain wires
to the east, and also had a limited serv.
ice west. sEt
A heavy loss of live stock is feared
on the ranges of northern Colorado as
the blizzard struck that part Of the
state without warning and the range
is covered with an average Of foot
of snow. Kansas and Nebraska also
report heavy snow and high Winds.
The mercury dropped below zero IN
several parts Of the storm area and the
fuel situation at some points is caus.
ing anxiety.
One Denver theater gave . ticket
money back last night because the com.
pnny scheduled to appear was snow.
bound somewhere in Nebraska.
Temperature Lower in North
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.-Western Min
nesota and eastern North Dakota were
in the blizzard belt today Snow.
driven by a twenty-five mile wind, pre-
vailed through the night and conttn-
ued to fall this forenoon. The temp
erature Is moderate. ="
One "Q'' Train Snowb0und
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10.-At the Of
fees of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroad here the storm was re:
ported to be harnpering the movement
Of all trains from the west, among
them No. s, Denver to Chicago. Be-
cause of demoralized wire conditions it
was impossible to learn the location, of
No e. The high winds were particu-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Des Moines Capital: We do not be-
lieve that the rank and file of the min
.ers had any desire to strike. They, We're
forced into it by their leaders and the
leaders were forced into it by influ.
ences from Russia, made manifest
through Russian and German sources.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Continued on page two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
Temperature Lower in North

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 1O.-We6tern MN
nesota and eastern North Dakota were
in the blizzard belt today Snow.
driven by a twenty-five mile wind, pre-
vailed through the night and contin
ued to fall this forenoon. The temp
eratllre is moderate. =, ...N y =.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
Bum G6mt Der Gpraden.

Ser 6rieoenspertrag fir Oeterreib entbGlt cine 8etimnn1ng, Die
iomet nod nidt rebt geplroigt mur0e uno Die namentli6 fir ole fremo-
geborenen @lemente in Den 8ereinigten Staaten bon gr0Bter 8idtigfeit
IT. Ser Sertrag legt Der 0onaurepubHt Die 8erpfibtnng anf> Den Wn-
0erbeiten ibrer BeD0ferung pollen Sdub Der Neigion uno Der Sprade
angeOeben 81 lanen. Ser llnterridt in Der 0eutiden Sprade as Der
2anoesiprnde lit oblgatorifb, jeoes &no nmB oaran teInebmen; mBer.
Dem muB ben &in0ern, ole cine an0ere Sprade ais Die 0eutibe 1preden,
in on 0ffentl6en Sduleu @eIegeubet gegebem meroen, ibre Mutter-
iprafe Su lernen, rno Der Stuot muB Oas @elo fir ben llnterritt ber-
geben.
50 febt es i'm Understanding, uo Oamt trtt ser @0lferbuno, ire
ten Die auf Der 6reoenstonferen3 perretenen Weddte, inSgeamt lpnobl
os aud ein8eln fir ben sdub os fremoen e Graden neben Der Cant
Desiprade. elm.
Die 8erpfGbtune, BON Ser bier ole Heoe it, il Der G%lerreitii6en
Gepublif audi I'M gamen Der @ereinigten Staaten auferIegt. meroen. Yrd-
iibent 8iion ieIbIt bat fe gutgebeBen.
9e Srage lugt nun lr nnbe: Soq man n6t i'm egenen Qanoe
10 banOeln, me man gan3Gt fremoe 2dnoer 3u banoeln 5pingt2 SIT
1m6t Dem einen redt mas Dem anoern btuig 1T?
IS fat in Der Geididte nod niemalS einen @affeniiatamO nuO cine
6rieoensfonteren3 gegeben, an Oenen Der &rtegsgott 1olfe Sreloe gebabt
bat pe an oieen". 60 1hrGbt cine Seem Yorter 3etung.
Sir erIe6eh ans elmer @adrdt, Oaf at WGmner amf ben @eroadt
him berbafet muroen, 5ulammen $4,000 berumreut 81 baben. @Ienoe
Shimper. @uBten fe niht, Dab man ole fleinen 9iebe bdngt?
User 5mlett la6t, 1T INNER Der GnslauOer", idreibt Elm @eda-
blot. 0as glmlben mir nod lange nift; aud lit oos lebte &aptel
Der NeItgeifi6te nod nbt gebrieben.
Ser OamernOe JreOe nad Der SOee Glemencams. Der JramsDie mar
bel Der 9eratung in @aris gegen Die abkbaffung Der 8ebrpflidt in
9euti6lano, neil iont man pieuett BON 6rantretdD lpater oaslelbe
Derlangen f0nnte.
gerbeu Die memeu SObapaHer &irtidafkm, Die ben ebemalisen
GrfriHnngsempen in allen glGen lolen- auBer Den @etranten- au1
oen Treiunh b~eibebaIten?" 90 frdgt Der 8urloipfler elmer cfltden
3eitung. @bporten. Serr aolege. 9r fOnnen mir Sbnen be rraten,
6ob elm adlebappen nit Sooapaler nibt iOnoerli6 Idmedt.
Der MeSufteur Ss Abembblattes Der u. .. etaatsBeinns bsridte,
DAB folgenoes einen1 8ano u6Gegenoe 9lGter" bonn Sabre 1901 entnom-
@eltn1eoe unhr ben @eifopfen genttet neroen iole. ga melnte er
5hmn3elno: o0as frut mid le5r; oenn nun miro man oob enohb ELM
NAL Dor ben @adieaungen Der MSeni6en fifer iaa unO in 5rnOen ietne
9nRn freien tonnenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

berianmlung cine ipirtlih oemotra'
tide &egierung eingeiest babe.
Arbeitsridaft fir frsies Srlan6.
atlantic GitD, q. S. - Cine He'
ioIution, Die ben RongreB anftOE'
bert, Die irii6e &epublif an0uerten'
men unO empfieblt, oaB ben Ter'
tretern BON Der &epublif pom Der
SrieOensfonferenS @ebor geihentt
peroe, muroe BON Der in &onoen.
ton bier periammeIten american
federation of 9abOr mgsEurruIe1.
Die 0enfidrift be8et4uPte oss GIle'
rifanii6en orgonifierten Irbeiter
ols g%egiinitiger Der SeIbitbeitim'
mling fir Srlano.
@erlaneen gmrleiOns gbiekMng.
atlantic Gitp. ginitimmig
tultroe BON Der arbeiter 6OOcro.
ton beiaIoiien, ben 9raiioenten
8ilion um Die ~iofortige abiesung
beg Observation-Disclosures gu eriu1en.
Tiir SeidrGnhnmg Der GimWaH.
0ernng.
AtIantic Gitp, 90. S. - Die anne.
rifanii6e Irbeiterf0oeration, bier in
Sabresfonpention neriammelt, nabm
einen 8eIGluB an, Der Die Gin
I6rGnfung Ser gintpanoerung fiir
0auer Der Observation-Disclosures
begiinItiet.
Sn elmer stpei @tunOen oouern'
Sen 0ebatte griff oas raoifole Gle.
ment Die Soee idarf an, tpobreno
Ole BON SefretGr Sranf@forriion 9e'
fiibrten RonIerbatinen oarauf be-
Itanoen, Dob iie fir ben S9ub onle'
rifanii6er @rbeit gegeu Die illus
beutlmrg ourd fopitaliitii6e Snter'
ellen" notpenoig iei.
9ie &onoention nabm aud cine
MeIoIution an, our6 sic Die THUR
pierung Ser geiebgebenoen uno
@oIauqsaetpalten ser &egierung
ourd Ole &i6ter" beroammt miro.
Sn Der HeIolution tDlroen DIE Jtln-
ter als outotratiih. 0espotil1 uno
L-->-~.EG k:-~AE4ank
@iliOn plant &eOetOur.
@aibington. - 8r6iioent 8ilion
bofft am "a. ODER %. Sum- bon
Gnris nod @oibineton abreiien gu
fonnen.
@ofort na6 ieiner Antunft in
@aIbington miro otf @rGiioent i'm
&ongreB cine gleoe baIter. Ro6Oem
eilige amtsgei6dfte erleoigt iino.
miro er ii6 friib5eitig i'm SuIi auf
cine &%unoreiie begeben.
@s mur0e i'm @eiBen Sauie ge.
iagt oaB Ser &rGiioent 0ret 8oden
ouf feline &eoetour 81 bertuenoen
geoenft, Inn Sen 6rieoensbertrdg
un0 ocn 86lferbunoSOertrag 5u err
flGren. Ser Nciieplau tit nod nidt
funogegeben, er geoenft ober, Die
bauptid6li6lten GtGote i'm gan3en
Qonoe all beiudlen.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

benz SOnrnal Cure 9rnfar.
beiten.