davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

es are doing all of their cooking on
two burners while the gas plant is be-
ing repaired.
Regular weekly speed tests in type
writing are being given in the Com
mercial department. The first of these
tests occurs Friday and the results
will be published in next weeks pa
per.
The basket ball team spent Thurs
day following the game with Council
Bluffs at the Omaha auto show.
Miss Adarth Cose spent the week
end visiting her grandparents at De-
lott. ;,
Miss Hedwig Broderson has been alb
sent from school this week while re-
covering from minor operation. Miss
of the Normal Training de-
partment is taking her place for the
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
It "i. ~ jsG-tiL a. avn =, .tH :,
.H.r :. DEFIANCE ITEMS !
- ,;r. ri5't. itbs .ls- - .s 49,. 4
4 = + + i 4 i i + j. + 4 + i + 4

: Leona M. Kuhl,o youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. ". Kuhl passed
away at Mercy hospital, Council Bluffs
March I'd, of complications resulting
from influenza and pneumonia after
several weeks OF illness. Leona was
born at Earling, Iowa, May 2, 1902, and
received her early education there, en-
tering the Defiance high school in 1916
and was in the graduating class this
year. She leaves beside her parents,
one brother. Edmund, who attends the
Creighton University, Omaha and one
sister, Marie, at home. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends from out
of town attended the funeral which
was held in st. Peters Catholic nurch
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Philip, 10 year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Waldron died at their home
in Cincinnati, Ohio March 9Th and the
body was brought to Defiance for bur-
ial. Services were held at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Chamnes of the Christian church. He
leaves his parents, two sisters, one
brother, and his grandmother, Mrs.
Spielman in Defiance and other rela-
tiyes. Interment was made in the De-
fiance cemetery! 's s,l.@ q. IT,.
The sad news was received in De-
iance last week of the death of Rev.
Scoggan and his son, Roy, within a
few days of each other. Funeral SER
vices were held in Silver City and
the remains taken to CcT'oge Springs
for burial Particulars Of their death
have not been received. Rev. ScOg-
gan and family were residents Of De-
fiance for three years and have many
friends who extend sympathy to Mrs.
Scoggan.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Howe Friday, March 7th.
Will Mcknight of Long Pine, Nebr.,
visited over Sunday with relatives.
Henry Davis and Albert Ruffcorn of
Refer. N. Oak, are visiting relatives
in Defiance having come to Iowa to
purchase some more thoroughbred
cattle,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sometimes it takes years for one to
find himself Each has within him,
vast possibilities. The physical, men,
tai and spiritual achievements of the
average person are but as pygmies
compared with what might be. We
are satisfied to use half inch pipe in
tapping the great life supply when we
might have in abundance. The church
presents Him, in whom all fullness
dwells. It's message is to broaden
your vision. Will you seek its minis
and Rev. W.. H. Penn Of Dunlap, will
cussed Sunday at, 1880 and 1880,
namely: t'The Prayer of Faith, and
Twice Born, Men. Sunday School at
11:45; C: Eat $50, The music will
be good, Seats are free. A hearty in
vitation ito, worship with u.s.. .F.....,, s,-
mise Robert Karr, Minister. ,,,,f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
3" SCHOOL NOTES
Expert Nature Study

y Professor E. l.. Palmer of the State
Teachers College spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Denison doing extern
sion work in nature study in the pub
lie schools. Denison was fortunate
in being one of the six points in the
state that Mr.. Palmer is making this
spring. The work given was. the re-
gular normal training course in brief
on that subject Tuesday morning
was spent with the normal training
students; the afternoon with the first
and second grades and on field trip
with the high school biology class. On
Wednesday, Professor Palmer met
with the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades. T., -.
~. Judging Team to Ames. =
The boys of Prof. Stanfield's agri-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
. j. i !. \ + i + i i ! < j. + + \

Vernon O'Meara, son of Peter O.
Meara from Des Moines visited with
his aunt, Mrs. j. p Welsh and family
also his grandfather, Thomas White
last week Tuesday. u Y - ''''.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bauer drove to
Aspinwall Thursday after some hor
ses and had ride home in the heavy
rain Friday.
Jam es Resigieu who has been as
sistant telegraph operator here for a
few weeks, has gone to Parkston, S.
Oak. The change is in the nature OF
a promotion. >. -r3t rtyr 80 ~ -,
Miss Gladys Welsh and Miss Mable
Newman attended the teachers insti.
tute in Denison last week.
Fred Russler has returned from
France, looking well and hearty. He
says he was not in any of the fighting.
Word has been been received from
Fred Retman in France that he is in
a hospital, recovering from an opera.
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priddy of Charter Oak
arrived Saturday to take the place of
Mr. Resigieu at the depot.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Welsh
took dinner with DR.. and Mrs. Bonney.
They Toasted on roast duck, presented
by a friend in South Dakota.
. Mr. Ture of Minneapolis, Mimi, is
assisting Henry Asmus with his big
SALE, ..-. .., . r. !
VIM. Blair was two day visitor in
Buck Grove last week. He used to be
section foreman here. 5.'. ,-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

The big implement sale of Bruce
Rogers attracted large number of
buyers yesterday and over 100000
worth of farm machinery was sold
The sale is being continued this af-
ternoon and the crowd is even larger
than that of yesterday. Mr.. Rogers hit
upon the idea of holding an auction
sale to reduce his stock of machinery
He will erect a modern two story
structure on the site of the present
house this summer and is
reducing his stock in order to save
the expense of moving it to andher
location. Mr.. Rogers will hold sim
liar sale at Manila, which he is adj
vertising in this issue,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

In another column we print infor-
nation as to the Sunday school con-
vention to be held at Denison March
2Sth and goth. Crawford county is
favored by the presence of prominent
state worker in Mr.. A. G. Herbrecht.
He is a graduate of the Central The
illogical seminary of Dayton, O., and
considered one of the best men in
Iowa as an expert in the latest Sunday
school methods. %
Many of the people that are now
kicking on prohibition were too busy
to attend the caucus primaries that
nominated the legislators that ratified
prohibition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
.ME=T7rlHoDls1,, 81 CHURCH NOTES,

I'I3 ryA "A .,jHU 81 (HfufSii' 4 +.
Special meetings are in progress ,tiis
week. Training for service is being
emphasized. Rev; ". T. Rink, OF Dow
City, preached ~ edne sday, evening,
and Dew. w. H. Penn of Dunlap, will
preach Thursday and Friday evenings.
A team OF Minute Men win have
charge Saturday evening. y Round
Table on the, Centenary Program at
the close of each service, ,la,, y -.
All unit leaders and special workers
expected to begRresent, 50 far as pos
sible, at every SERVICE oFsn. . Il
T.. Preaching next Sunday both morn.
ing and evening by the pastor, with all
other Sabbath services at the usual
hours.
The Wom'an's Foreign Missionary
Society will give a Jubilee Birthday
Party March oath. 1t will be given at
the church, beginning at 500 p. M,
sharp, with short interesting pro
gram, which will be followed by So
cial hour. All women of the church
and congregation are cordially invited
to come and bring their husbands.
j. l.. Boyd, Pastor,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

E. G.. Chamberlin, local dealer for
the Victor talking machines and rec.
ords, is using space in this issue call.
ing attention to late Victor records
Mr.. Chamberlin keeps large stock OF
records OH hand at all times, Don't
fail to read his advertisement on an.
other page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

The Arion Circle had a large atten-
dance last Thursday. Mrs. Blackman
and Mrs. Nelson served a fine supper
end a nice sum Of money was given to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE
Trinity Episcopal church, Sunday,
March 23d. Evening prayer and SER
mon at 1870. Church school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. ~ 40 acHJr-s.
,a " Rev. F. b. Horribly, Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
ARloN ITEMS

.*+*************s
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21

and naval budgets. The peo-
pie of the United States will not ac-
cept this alternative"
st. Louis Times: Much time has
been spent but if it saves the United
States from the monstrosity it will be
worth it. 1t is now time for US to de-
clare peace with Germany and Aus
tria and to set our own house in
order"
Pittsburgh Press: "The truer ex-
planation of the defeat of the peace
treaty and the League of Nations pact,
is that the treaty involved a strange
undervaluation of American national
ism and American independence,
which. in all history were never be
fore rated so low by any American
president"
Milwaukee Leader (Socialist): 1.-THE
Republican and Democratic senatorial
representatives of the thieving class
have fallen out over the peace treaty.
1t was largely a matter of jockeying
for political advantage, with due re-
gard to commercial interests of gam
blers and exploiters."
Milwaukee Journal: 1.-THE RESPONSE
bility rests squarely upon the Repub-
Hcan majority. They could have had
compromise reservations which would
have met all the objections that they
have at any time propounded. But
they chose to insist upon reservations
which went beyond bounds of reason
and moderation and in effect nullified
the league"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
The NauseaIess CaIomeI Tablet
That is Purified from UnpIeas-
ant and Sickening Effects.

Do you ever have a bad taste in your
mouth in the morning, heavy breath
coated tongue. headache. nervousness
with a let down feeling? You need
caiomel, nothing else will cleanse your
liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs. the
nauseaIess tablet that is delightful to
take and delightful in effect. One tab
let at bedtime. with a swallow of wa
ter.-thats all. No taste no gripping
no salts, nor nausea. Wake up in the
morning feeling like a two-year- old.
bright, cheerful, energetic and with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please,-no danger. Gallo
abs are so entirely delightful to take
and so pleasant in effect that the man
1facturers have authorized your drug
gist to refund the price as a guarantee
hat you will be delighted with Gallo
tabs.
Sold only in original, sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents At drug
stores. everywhere.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
LEAGUE is NULLIFIED
Comment From the Nations Press
on Senate's Action.

Indianapolis News: Politics, COM
plicated with personal and political
antagonism, undoubtedly blocked the
ratification. Neither side is free from
guilt. e..
About the only thing that can be
said about the action of the senate
yesterday is that it was a great day
for the Reds, for the radicals, for the
Bolsheviks. and for all the intransigent
horde that is trying to re-make the
world along impossible lines
Chicago Post: THE United States
is not, in its heart, repudiating it's
obligations to the world. Those who
so read the events in the United States
senate misjudge the American people.
Whatever the upshot of the matter
America can be depended upon to do
her part if the world needs her again"
Chicago News: Defeat of the
peace treaty as modified
brings the nation to a point where
the public must demand a rational
compromise. 81. The alternative
to a league of peace is some system of
alliances with extensive preparations
for new wars and tremendous military
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The board of directors of the State His
torical society held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at the rooms of the society in the
state house and after they had talked busi-
ness they slistened to a big phonograph
deliver the address made by Chief Justice
Horton at the Worlds fair, and a tenor
singer with a strong voice, sing Tramp,
Tramp Tramp, the Boys Are Marching,
and Marching Through Georgia"
A committee on biographies was ordered
to prepare sketches of the lives of Prof.
J. i. Goodnow. ]. C. Hebbard, r Dwight
Thacher. ex-Governors Charles Robinson
and James NJ. Harvey.
The program for the annual meeting will
be prepared by E. b. Cowgirl, f. F. Baker,
Judge John Guthrie and A. r. Greene.
Miss Daisy Sampson Miss Edith Davis
and Miss May Davis will go to Lawrence
Friday to attend Sigma Nu party.
The Stedman club will meet next Mon
day evening at 80 at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Roby 1t lis West Sixth avenue.
Mrs. J. L. King left for Atchison today
where she will be the guest of Mrs. Harry
King, who will give reception tomorrow.
Mrs. r. NJ Gemmell and Mrs. s. E Shell
don are spending the day in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
Buy Only
A Few Records

Yes, buy only few records and we
will send The New Edison to your
home right away. Play it on Thanks
giving Day. Play it a whole month
without further thought of payment.
Then, when you have seen how much
it means to your home, after thirty
days, start paying for the instrument
on monthly terms so small that you
will scarcely feel the expense.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21

Arrange have The New Edison in home for Thanksgiving
favorite among the popular songs dances
instrumental solos, grand hits hymns funny min
ste dialogues Then select your home
on liberal Offer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

vestors who want a permanent holding,
there is no doubt that the terms of
the Victory Bonds are such as to
make them much more interesting to
most people. Against the inclination of
Trustees to avoid a security which may
be drawn early for redemption and will
require them to re-invest, perhaps not so,
profitably, has to be set the important
privilege attached to the Victory Bonds
of their being accepted at their face value
for death duties On all sides this is re-
cognized as the plum" among the terms
of the Loan. 1t may be pointed out, too
that it makes the Victory Bonds all
the more valuable investment even for
foreigners who are not liable for Brit
ish death duties, because Of the effect
this must have on the future market
ability of the Bonds. The London Stock
Exchange has fully made up its mind
that the market price is bound to go
to a premium on the issue price of the
Bonds at a fairly early date. Not only
will the annual drawings at par tend tas
has always happened in such cases) to
make firm market, probably well above
the issue price of So, as the time for each
years drawing approaches, but the de-
sire to retain the death duty privilege
will keep the Bonds well held" and
there will be few sellers Further, the
desire of new investors to obtain the
death duty privilege will provide reg
ular buyers, and among these will even
be original subscribers whose holdings
are drawn for redemption. There is in
deed only one criticism of the new
Loans in the city, that the terms are
much more advantageous to investors
than they need have been for a Brit
ish Government security after the war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

| from stations north of North Carolina,
New Mexico and Arizona), and as there
are no bright stars near it, it is also
Known as the Solitary One" 1t will be
| remembered that the Vernal Equinox Cat
V, Figure y is slowly backing around
the sphere toward the west, completing
an entire revolution in 25,S00 years Five
thousand years ago it was so much far
Their east than at present that the winter
Solstice, which is now al F. Figure /,
was exactly above this star At this time
to the Persians Fomalhaut was known
as one of the four Guardians of Heaven
a sentinel, watching over the other stars,
while $500 years later it was object
of sunrise worship in the Greek temple
at Eleusis
Fomalhaut is the brightest star of the
constellation of the Southern Fish. In
1896 it was discovered to have a very
faint companion, 80 seconds away, which
is only visible in large telescope. But
the stars at H and 4 are both interest
ing doubles. which can be observed with
a small glass. The former has rs mag
nitude companion, 30 seconds away, and
the latter a ninth magnitude companion
which is about seconds distant This
is probab bly, a true physical system, but
as the direction of the companion has
changed but 10 degrees in the course of
Oh years., lHt Tune OIL IeNOlullOH VI one
distant sun about the other will be a
long one.
Fomalhaut is drifting over the sky
at a rate which will change it's posi-
ton among the stars an amount equal
to the apparent distance across the full
moon in the course of about 5000 years a
very rapid motion for SO bright and dis
tant a star.
Mercury attains It's greatest distance
west of the sun on September /, when
it may be seen rising in the northeast
more than one hour before sunrise. A
very close conjunction with the planet
Saturn will occur on September IL at
4 a. M, Mercury then being but minu-
ties north of Saturn, but both planets
will then abe too near the sun to be
observed Mercury is in conjunction
with the sun, and so enters the evening
Skv on September 81
Venus, which for so many months
has shown so brilliantly in the west,
is now too near the sun to be observed.
except with the telescope. and with
precautions from the tube. 1t will pass
nearly degrees below the sun on
September ? at | p m, and so enter
the morning sky. Those who have been
observing this beautiful planet with
the telescope as it sank in the west
have noticed how it has been shrinking
to a very narrow crescent, the tips of
whose horns, as the crescent narrowed.
extended very noticeably more than
half way around the darkened ball. 1t
has been possible, While the planet is
thus passing the sun, to trace the little
ring of light around the entire cir
conference, thus showing us conclu-
sively that our sister world has very
dense atmosphere.
Mars when the month opens will be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

of Jupiter. On September at p. m.
It VIII similarly pass to the north Of
Neptune, but at nearly twice the dis
lance away, the two planets then being
separated by l degree IL minutes.
Both of the latter planets are also
than Mars. These interesting motions
can only be watched in the morning,
Tor Mars rises but hours and 20 min
utes before the sun on September L.
and but three hours before sunrise on
september 80 1t is now slowly draw
ing nearer the earth, it's distance d-
minishing from 220, 100000 to 207, 00o,-
600 miles during the month, but this
motion will soon become greatly ac-
CELEBRATED, and the planet will then grow
perceptibly brighter.
Jupiter is. moving slowly eastward
in the borders of Cancer 1t rises in
the northeast 2 hours and 20 minutes
before the sun on September ! and 8
hours and 35 minutes before sunrise
on September 80. On September 90 at
2 a. m. it is in conjunction with the
planet Neptune, and on this morning
one without star atlas can readily
lind the more distant planet 1t is only
necessary to bring Jupiter in the center
of the field and then to defect the
telescope exactly SO minutes toward the
south, when Neptune will be seen in
the field of view.
THE PLANETS IN SEPTEMBER
On September % at 5 hours and "a
minutes a. m. the first satellite of
Jupiter will disappear in eclipse; at
) hours and "a minutes the third will
reappear from eclipse; at hours and
minutes this satellite will disappear
behind the planet, and at 4 hours and
20 minutes the second satellite will
begin to transit the planets disc SINH
lar interesting phenomena may be OBJ
served on the mornings of September
20 and 80. ,.s.. .s.s,,a 4.
Saturn is slowly emerging from the
suns rays into the morning sky and
may be found in the constellation Leo,
east of Regulus. 1t is, however, too
near the sun to be satisfactorily OBJ
served.
Uranus is in excellent position for
observation, in almost the exact CEN
ter of the constellation Aquarius, in
the position shown in Figure l.
TIME OF OUR HOTTEST DAYS
On September % at 10 hours SO min
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
THE STARRY SKIES IN SEPTEMBER
BY PROFESSOR DOC

Just at present none of the bright
ems. The observer who wishes to watch
these and to study their interesting mo-
tons must get up little before sunrise
when he will see the deeply red Mars
and the golden Jupiter shining with their
steady radiance in the east, from out
the constellation Cancer.
| A very few mornings watching will
reveal the very rapid eastward motion
of Mars, which will get well into Leo
by the end of the month. Then, also. he
will bee the beautiful winter groups of
stars, Tauius and Orion, are almost on
most exactly overhead, while the two Dog
Stars, Sirius and Procyon, are shining
very brilliantly in the southeast. 1t will
be many months before the slow, east
ward motion of our sun will bring these
stars into our evening sky
THE SEPTEMBER STARS
The spectacle in these late summer
evenings is much less brilliant. There
still remains with us the golden Arcturus
lat d, Figure y, and the blush stars,
vega and Affair Cat and c., but the
striking Scorpion, with its fiery red star,
Antares cat E. is just disappearing, and
the beautiful Spica has entirely disap-
peared. In fact, during this month we
are looking upon the faintest part of the
heavens But the beautiful Milky Way
now arches the sky, passing exactly
through its highest point, and the con-
stellations which are scattered along this
are full of objects of interest for study.
In fact. the fainter gpups are fully as
interesting to the possessor of a small
telescope as the brighter ones
Perhaps the most noteworthy occur
renee of the present month is the ap-
pearance of the beautiful Fomalhaut,
which will be seen brightly shining with
its reddish luster far in the southeast
This is the most southerly of the bright
stars visible from our northern states
the very bright Campus cannot be seen