davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

the mud and water, made mess. They
have been all week cleaning up and
repairing things and are not settled
yet. There was not as much damage
to stock as might have been, so they
have something to be thankful for 1t
certainly was an awful storm in this
locality.
Mr.. Daniel Hemphill took the entire
Victory loan apportioned to Washing
ton township to the great relief of
many to whom the loan would have
been a hardship, Notwithstanding the
good investment Mr.. Hemphill should
be congratulated upon his patriotic
move, which no doubt will prove a
profitable one.
Rural Carrier Docherty was able to
drive his car up town Saturday, for
the first time in many weeks.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Ira Trip, formerly of this place,
but now of Omaha, has had paralytic
stroke and Is critically i'll. This will
be bad news for her many old friends
in this vicinity.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Fatheringham
of Academy, 8. Oak, but formerly Of
Buck Grove, are the proud parents of
a baby girl born few weeks ago.
Mrs. j. P. Welch has not yet re.
covered from bad attack of rheuma-
tisn in her shoulders, but is some
what better.
Mrs. G. K. Priddy returned Wednes-
day from few days visit with her
sister in Perry.
DR.. Bonney has been quite sick this
week with stomach trouble, complica-
ted with rheumatism.
DR.. BrannOn of Denison, was call
er in this vicinity Saturday.
VIM. Morrison gave a free dance
Friday night which was we'll attended
and everyone had a good time. Mr..
Morrison was married several months
ago but owing to the bad weather and
roads, he had to postpone the dance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
CHARITABLE and
USEFUL LIFE
Mr.. Penton LawIer, Closing His Sew
enty-Fourth Year, Passes to His
Reward on April 18th
BORN IN IRELAND IN YEAR 1s45
Funeral Held Monday at st. AIMS
Church in Vail and Attended by
Numerous Sorrowing Friends
LAIL. April 29-Special-

VAIL, April 29-Special-
April 49,, 1919, Mr.. Fenton Lawler,
an old and highly respected man pass.
ed to his reward. Closing his seventy
fourth year, he lived useful and char
liable life. Born in Queens county,
ireland, Dec. "a, 1s45, he came to Am
erica while Xet very young. The fami-
ly lived in Kentucky and later moved
to Clinton county, where he grew to
manhood. On April 6, 1875, he was
united in marriage to Miss Kate Far
rell, by Rev. Father Scallon, at Dewitt
Iowa. Later they came to Crawford
county where they have since made
their home. To this union, four sons
and three daughters were born, George
William, Joseph and Gertrude (Mrs.
Martin O'ConnelD, who with their
mother survive him, and Frank, Lii
liam (Mrs. Leo DoWney), and an in
FAINT Catherine who passed away. Mr..
Lawler was only sick for days and
on Thursday an operation was per-
formed, and those acquainted with his
condition knew the end could not be
long deferred. And yet the announce
ment of his death came unexpectedly
and elected universal sorrow for the
departure of so worthy a citizen and
so highly an esteemed member Of his
home community He was of kind
generous, upright nature, and his
death is felt as loss to his many
friends. Besides his wife and family,
he leaves Daniel, his twin brother, P.
j., Mrs. Bridget Kerrigan, Mrs. Mar
garet Dunn, and Mrs. Alvina Kealey.
Michael, John H. Another sister, Mrs
Mary Cuddy died sometime ago.
The funeral was held at st. AIMS
Church. Monday morning, April 21st,
Rev. Father Murphy officiating, as,'
sisted by Rev. Father Hartly and Rev
Father Farrelly Of Denison. Inter-
ment was made in St AIMS Church
Our hearts go out in sympathy to
the bereaved ones in this their hour
of untold sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
Fishing In Japan.

japanese fishermen catch their fish
In way very different from our fish
ermen. The fisherman will sit in his
little boat and have with him eight OF
ten ugly black birds, almost the size
Of a goose, called cormorants. These
birds live altogether on fish. They are
trained to obey their owners voice
He makes them dive into the water
after the fish and they are SO quick
and clever and sharp-eyed that they
hardly ever come up out of the water
without fish In their beak. A ring Is
placed around their threats to prevent
them from swallowing. their booty, but
it is not SO tight that it prevents them
from breathing. When the man Is
through fishing he unfastens this ring
and lets his birds eat some OF the
smaller fish which they have caught
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

ter, Miss Hazel visited friends In the
Oak last week and while here dispos-
ed Of their residence property, M, L.
Jones becoming the owner.
Mrs. Clifford Dodge and baby, OF
Sioux City, are guests in the home OF.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Jacob
sen. N
G. w. Woodward disposed OF his
store in Charter Oak last week to MI.
Hahn of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Frank Probasco attended the
funeral of her aunt in Denison last
Monday.
Miss Grace Robb left Sunday morn
ing for Timber Lake, s. D., to help
care for her sister, Mrs. Frank Hose
ly, who has been very i'll for several
weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Clingenpeel visited rel
atives and friends in Ute last Sunday.
Mrs d. A. Holmes returned from
Sioux City Monday, where she had
been "house hunting as they exrf
pect to move there in the near future.
c. P. Hoefer was transacting BUSH
ness in Sioux City Friday and Satur-
day.
Roy Richardson, OF Newton, Vlslteu
over Sunday with friends in the Oak,
and left Monday morning for Prim-
CHAR.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Woodward au-
toed to Denison Sunday afternoon for
a brief visit in the A. B. Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Jones were Denison vis-
itors Saturday.
Chris Hoefer is in Nebraska this
week in the interests of the firm OF
which he is the junior member.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
,+++++%+i+ $500 - =

Jake ,Greder returned from bust
ness trip to Omaha Monday evening.
The rain Tuesday night did quite a
bit Of damage in this vicinity. Forty
rails were washed out on the railroad
two. miles west of town, an entire day
being necessary to repair it. Thomas
II. Clinton and others had to sit up
all night to flag trains over the re-
paired places, The job was finished
next dayaand everything is safe again
4 Samuel Ballard, a returned soldier,
isssvisitihg his sister, Mrs. Melvin
Young and family.
s. u Reiff is grading the lot back
Of his store preparatory to putting up
q building for H. G. Scott, who will
rent it for feed store.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Hemphill autoed
osDefiance Friday to attend the fun
/ eral OF Mrs. Mcbride, who died there
"Wednesday. b -
Miss Arleen Powers of Bertrand,
Nebr., has arrived and commenced her
school work Monday Buck Grove has
been without teacher for several
weeks, SO this is good news indeed.
Elmer POLLEN is sick with an at
tack Of the humps.
There will be an examination for
rural carriers held at Denison May "a,
to I'LL vacancies at Charter Oak, Vail,
Dow City, Kiron, Schleswig and West
Side.
j. P. WEIGH was an over Sunday and
Monday visitor at Redfield, s. OAK,
returning home Tuesday morning. He
thinks Dakota a great country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Greder are the
proud parents Of dear little baby boy
born April rs. All doing well.
The Red Cross is calling for more
old clothing Please bring in what
you have to Mrs. Hemphill by May 9,
as they will be shipped May 10. Don't
forget the date.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
BeHtel together with Mr.. and. Mrs.
Robert Motif. autoed over from Deni-
son to call on old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. M0ffftt driving to Molland, MINI.
MINI.
The storm Tuesday evening did
great deal OF damage to the Hulsebus
Bros. hardware store. A portion of
their north wall caved in and deposit
ted tons of mud and water in the store
To add to the Inconvenience of the
damage. spigot was knocked out of
an oil barrel, and the oil, mixing with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

writing she is able to go to school.
Miss Gertrude Hagge is reported i'll.
Miss Amanda Christensen is sew
ing in West Side this week.
Miss Mary McGovern attended the
dance at West Side Saturday night.
Hams orchestra played for the
dance here Saturday night and good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Roy Kelly is having quite
siege with the humps.
Mrs. A. w. Starek leaves tonight for
Pomeroy, Lehigh and Manson to give
instructions in o. e. S. work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
appreciation to the members of the
Masonic and M. w. A: orders ALSO to
our many friends for their kindness
and sympathy to us. during the illness
and death Of our beloved husband and
father. We also wish to thank all who
sent the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs j. w. Wilkinson and Sons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
FINANCING VICTORY LOAN
WILL HELP INDUSTRY
Must Be Distributed Among All the
PeopIe-Every Americana Savings
Needed to Keep Wheels
Turning. " ....

julius Rosenwald, president Of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., and dollar q
year government employee, stated re-
Gently that Germany surrendered, not
so much because she was beaten as
because her military chiefs saw the
impending whirlwind of American
men, munitions, airplanes, food and
supplies, which they knew meant an.
Inhalation in the not distant future for
the German armies. g- m..a.
"The Victory loan-it should be
called the Thanksgiving loan-which
pays part Of the bill for that prep
aration that saved the lives Of hun.
drcds of thousands Of American boys,
can in no wise be weighed against the
destruction Of life which our prepare
lions averted," Mr.. Rosenwald pointed
ont.
"The loan pHst be financed before
industry can go ahead. Proper financ-
ing of the loan means that it must be
distributed among all the people,
mears that the savings OF every Amer
lean must be loaned to his government.
Unless such wide distribution is ef-
fected-and it can only be effected
with the assistance Of the great or
gaplZatfons which have been built up
during the past drives-the financial
houses will have to absorb the loan.
Such a result would be disastrous to
the business world, for funds needed
in trade reconstruction would have to
be withdrawn from circulation and in
terest rates would mount SO high that
private concerns would find it almost
impossible to borrow for their neces-
stiles.
Il bespeak the cooperation Of ev-
cryOne who lent aid to the govern
ment in the past. drives. / am fully
convinced that the American people
will respond as readily 10 this appeal
for funds as they have to the past.
am sure that statesmen and organizers
who during the last drive found so
ready response that they sold nearly
$1,000, O0O,OO worth of government Sc
curities will find an even more pleas:
ant reception when they seek subscrip-
tions>to the Victory loan" Mrs. Rosen-
valid concluded. sg
HELP FINNISH THE JOB"
Tn tho Ia 81 fox1, h <,,r, ~ tl,> ,,,or o,,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
HELP "FINIsH THE JOB"

In the last few hours Of the war our
soldiers fought the hardest. We can
not quit these boys now. Back them
up by supporting the Victory Liberty
Loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

couple were assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Irving Sparrow. mother of the
bride. who wore gown OF French
blue georgette and corsage bouquet
Of orchids. and Mrs. Laurence b.
Abrams. in pink chiffon and net.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman left just aft
er the reception for a trip through
New England by motor, and will then
go to their home in Middlefeld. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.. Herbert, jr..
and their son. Joseph Gronna. have
the summer months. Mrs. Herbert
had as her guests last week the Misses
Hilda Berrum and Anna Berrum, who
have just returned from France.
where they served as Red Cross
nurses. The Misses Berrum left for
their home In Wisconsin Sunday even
ing.
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
at the home of the Rev. Titus Il. Davis
Tuesday evening. June 3, at 9 o'clock,
when Miss Madeline Jay Edge of WASH
ington became the bride OF Sergt. Ran
dolph Young of Newark. N. j., who is
connected with the M. T. c. at Camp
Humphsreys, Va The bride was attired
in white and old blue georgette and wore
large leghorn hat to match. She was
attended by her two sisters. the Misses
Carol and Helen Stone. as bridesmaids.
while the groom had as his best man
Sergt. Richard kalp of Camp Humphreys,
Sergt. and Mrs. Young expect to make
their home in Newark, N. j., after
July IS.
Miss Adele Marie Ferratt. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard Ferratt OF
Norfolk, and Mr. Mayo McGill Fitz Hugh
of Newport News, Va. formerly Of
were married at the home
Of the brides parents in Norfolk Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

1 dsles11Ey pPsisssd y
hrsing the GFeat ~ 90
Z h. eo,.a gosi!.a.
esePssts lie dAsslty.
Pie See soa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

dence of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Clarke
on Fessenden street. when their
daughter. Miss Bessie Clarke, became
the bride of Mr.. Carl Benton Lord of
North Vassalboro, Me. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Amos Clay
in the presence of about a hundred
and fifty relatives and friends, and the
house was deliberately decorated with
roses, palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore a gown of cham
pagne-colOr georgette crepe and satin.
and carried shower bouquet of pale
pink roses.
Miss Lucy Clarke was the maid of
honor, and her gown was of peach
color chiffon and net, and her bouquet
of roses of a deep shade of pink.
Little Miss Louise Clarke and Miss
Mildred Eagan were the flower girls.
They wore white lace dresses and car
ried daisies.
Mr.. William Stokes was the best
man. and Mr.. Dayton Clarke. brother
of the bride. was the groomsman Miss
Locke kincer played the wedding
music. A reception, with dancing. fol-
lowed Mr.. Lord and his bride left
later for their wedding trip, the lat
ter wearing a blue tailored suit with
hat to match. They will make their
future home in North Nassalboro.
Mr.. Lord served as an ensign in the
Navy during the war. and was sent to
France, where he acted as paymaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Omaha,
Neb., have moved into their new home,
516 West 18th street. Columbus, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
avenue, Newport News. Va.

w tCu dScIluc, 4NCWPokS ANCWSs y q.
Mrs. A. B. Matlock Of 1907 N street
northwest announces the engagement of
her daughter. Viola Beatrice, to Mr..
Fred G. Warren Of New York. The
wedding will take place in Washington
in midsummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Omaha,
Neb., have moved into their new home
516 West 18th street. Columbus, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Flora Amelia, to Mr.. Charles K.
Hoover. formerly of Winchester, Va,
but now of Washington.
The marriage will take place in the
near future at the home Of the bride.
Maple square, Capitol Hill.
Choate Chapter of Sigma NJ Phi Fra
ternity of National University held its
annual commencement ball at the WASH
ington Club Thursday evening The
bers and honorary guests were pleas
antly surprised at the elaborate ar
rangements which had been prepared
by a committee consisting Of Mr.. Hugh
G. Buhrman, Mr.. Aubrey B. Carter and
Mr.. Godfrey L. Munter. chairman.
Among the members present were Mr..
and Mrs p. D. Johnston. Mr.. Edwin NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

urday, Juno z. The house was decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers, mag
nolia blossoms predominating.
The bride wore a going-away gown Of
blue with blue hat and carried Bride
roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Hugh left after the
ceremony for a wedding journey, and
after July will be at home at 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mess. Miss Mary L. Martin. Mr.. wllfred
H. Blanz, Miss Esther Melick, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Egan, Mr.. George vournas.
Miss Helen Taylor. Mr.. E. ". Cumber-
land. Miss r. Chatham. F. G. MacDon-
aid. Miss Pearl Juliet Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Raymond Bresnahan, Sidney
L. Struble, Miss H. Early. c. E. Quirollo.
Miss Dolly Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
C. Buhrman, Mr.. Godfrey L. Munter,
Miss Rosemary Arnold. Mr.. Aubrey B.
Carter. Miss Gladys Woodcock, Mr.. T.
S. Brown and Miss H. Monroe.
Mr.. Albert McLane Albert and his sis
ter, Miss Albert, have moved to their
house recently purchased, 2439 Ontario
road. At the end Of June they will have
their sister. Mrs. w. d. Baldwin, with
them, as she has given UP her apart
ment at the Cordova.
Commencement exercises at George
town University. which began Friday
and will continue through Tuesday.
brought to Washington a number OF dis
tinguished visitors. The 130th anniver-
sary of the institution Is being cele-
brated and fifty-four memorial trees
will be planted tomorrow afternoon in
honor Of the hero dead OF Georgetown in
the world war.
The principal social function win be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Gem

Ceuesd 81 f1ictioa. De.
6cholrs Emo Con rias.
tsss insta.tly rsiievs thsn
nd rs1sve them b -
hosfs. Antissptie. Pries
Nc Q 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

reception fKIS evening 70 Alumni. Seniors
and their friends by the president of tho
university and the faculties OF all de-
partments.
The reception will be held in the Hirse
Library and in the receiving line win
be the Rev. John B. Creeden, 8. T..
president Of the university: the Rev w.
Coleman Nevils, s. j., dean OF the facui-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
BERLIN MUST FACE
COALLESS WINTER
Kitchen Ranges May Be Used
at Set Hours Only.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.--That any possibility
Of averting a coalless winter is regarded
as a forlorn hope is indicated by re-
ports received from the Sileslan and
Rahr coal fields, the action taken by
municipalities in many sections OF the
country and the restrictive measures
agreed upon by the coal commission,
which promise about as much light and
warmth as the winter moon.
Greater Berlin was informed to-day
that 1t would be permitted to indulge
in the luxury of q hot bath on the first
and third Friday of each month. Kitchen
ranges will not be permitted to operate
between the hours of and ] / 80 A. NJ
and 2 and i. M. The use of bathroom
ovens and of all emergency heating de-
vices consuming coke briquettes is also
prohibited.
The first warning emanating from the
workers and addressed to the Govern
ment by the labor unions at Bochum,
urging the adoption of the severest meas
ures to curtail the needless consumption
of coal, advises the Government to re-
strict show window illumination by the
early closing Of shops and by shutting
down places of entertainment and
amusement long before midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

The Governor charged the State in
spending millions of dollars for con.
servation of forests but that It IS not
conserving the health and strength of It's
people. He charged 'reactionary inter-
ests" in Albany are blocking labor legis-
lation and said a change was necessary.
while the reactionary interests con-
troll the Legislature we shall have TO
fight for the passage or Industrial re-
form bills. But any farseeing man
knows that II is only a question of time
before these measures go through.
THE men who are blocking industrial.
reforms to-day are men OF little fore
sight But they must see the light or
they will be replaced by men OF our
modern day, who understand the needs
and demands OF the new day"
In denouncing as reactionaries these
men who opposed the industrial reform
bills, the Governor brought the fight for
these measures into the territory of
those men, as Senator ]. Henry Walters
OF Syracuse, Speaker Sweet of Phoenix
and practically all of the Onondaga
legislators fought the measures.
Miss Marian Dickermaf OF Fulton, who
has been named by the Oswego county
Democrats to oppose Speaker Sweet, at
tended the convention to-day. She de-
clared she intended to make a stump
tour of the district She believes she
has a chance to win, despite the fact
that Oswego county normally is heavily
Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
JUDGE ANDERSON
SUBMITS ROAD PLAN
Former Member of /. c. c.
Combines All Proposals.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Railroad re-
organization under a plan combining
the most desirable factors of both
Government and private ownership and
operation was offered to-day as solution
OF the railroad problem by Judge George
w. Anderson OF the United States Dis
trict Court, Boston. a former member
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
who appeared before the House Inter
state Commerce Committee.
Formation OF Federal railroad COM
pany, with broad powers, including emil
nent domain to take over existing trans
poTtation facilities, so as to provide "a
single national highway and carrier sys-
tenn" was advocated by Judge Ander-
son. who admitted his plan contained no
element not already presented in es-
sence, but was a combination OF elements
that 'is radically new"
Labor would by the proposals OF the
witness have new status and RESPONSE
bility. including profit sharing, but
strikes would be illegal. Along with
capital and the public, labor would have
equal representation on the board of d.
rectors selected to manage the roads.
Rates would be initiated on the service
at cost principle by the Federal com
pany. subject to approval OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. States
would deal with purely local questions,
such as Communication rates, improve
ments and safety precautions.
Present owners Of the carriers, by his
plan. would be protected in that all valid
and properly outstanding bonds would
be assumed by the Federal company and
guaranteed by tho Government, and
stockholders in regular dividend paying
companies would be permitted to ex-
change their holdings on a basis not ex-
ceeding the return during Federal con-
troll, while others would have due process
Of law.
Stockholders in the new company
Judge Anderson proposedi would have an
incentive for efficiency, economy and
progress by authorizing a dividend In
excess of the standard one and pro rata
issues OF new stock at par.
Public interests, his plan held, should
be secured against undue capital charge
by limiting a majority of the capital IN
the new company to bonds, issued AT
the lowest available interest rate. Stock
certificates of the Federal company, he
proposed should contain provision that
they might be taken over at any time by
the Government at par and the ACCRUED
standard dividend.