davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
DISASTERS

Jan. LILO British sailors drowned whom
boat was wrecked near stornoway. e II
u. 8. army transport Northern Pacific
aground OF Fire island
Jan. FIN killed in. New York Central
wreck at South Byron. N. Il.
Jan. l6-Fsrench steamer ChAproi sunk
by mine In .6traita Of MesBina: 500 lost.
nadoes in Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
S0s. -
April 2s-LarEs section Of Yokohama de-
stroyed by IRE. r., -
great loss Of life and property.
May D-Kalut volcano, Java, In srup-
ton; 1900 persons killed,
May 22-Stromboli volcano, Sicily. in
eruption: many lives lost
June k-Mine explosion at Wilkesharrs
killed s. E:@lif
June 2-More than 80 persons killed BY
tornado at Fergus Falls. MINI.
Ql,ske: 10 Eilled. - ~ ------ 2 Es51Tfl- !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
SPORTS

Jan. S-Kieckhefer defended throo.cush-
Ton title, defeating Maupome. $50 So
= Feb. 16-De Orc won three-cushion title
from Kieckhefer. So
May 34 Gannefax won three-cushion
y May 81. Indianapolis 6oo-miie auto race
won by Wilcox IN Psugeot Three men
k1 gnns z-,fieh,r.n won w i 1nt.reS,.
legiata iconf6fslce athletic meet. +,
June nT1Walter Hagen won natipnsl
OPEN 1olf champs shin y
July s-ptaipSsy Knocked out Waiard
championship. k5ss
July ls-Jim Barnes retained ,WSstetasi
open golf championship.
3 --slS ao-cRn.1la o1e2 GOLF che xncinn-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
NEUROLOGY

! Ian. david I.ubin. patron Of agricul-
Jan. John E. Williams. noted indus.
trial arbitrator. ct StreatoF. ILL.,
Jan; geSL Thsodors Roosevelt. At oy-
Jan. sMat. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, u.
Is. A.. In New York.
Jan. 9-RAv. DR.. 8. J. NcPhsrson, eler-
gyman and educator. At Lawrencayills.
jan. 1o-Roswell M. Field. author, At
Morristown. N. J.
Jan. l2--sir Charles Wyndham. British
John Mason, American actor. j5.5. I,
W. J., Onahan. prominent Catholic lay
man; In Chicago. ,ss,s.ss !.
Jan. ls-Dr. Horace Fletcher. distetics
jan. l. RodriEusz Alvsa pres,dsn,-
jan. isPrInee John. youngest son Of
king Of England.
Jan. 2-FUrmer u. 8. Senator George
T, oliver at Pittsburgh.
Jan. B--CorlRreSsman Edward Robbins
OF Greensbvrg. Pa. -
Jan. N-Rear Admiral +. = Chadwick.
Jan. SHAT G. Goodwin. actor. I'D. i
John T. Milliken. oil and mine masnats.
1t Sc. Louis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
] MEXICO

Ae1is5 Gensral Blanqust. revolutionist
- ~, t1loo0 ID night.
0A$F4EY1llMtao proclaimed revolution
~ ibvofnment With Gen. Felipe An.
k661s61lpEovi13eNA president
4 J0N2 Several Americans in Ell Paso
hAy1nH hen killed or wounded by shots
10y yi1ltstas, American troops crossed
|eoS J0At9q ard attacked the Villa forces
aNnx Amertcan troops routed Willis
~ tAts4 oosoz ana returned to Ell Paeo.
st6lEs e-Armsd Mexicans attacked and
NM Atload of American sailors near
Xn1s British charge ordered from
1A3&p6 w CnrranxA. IN,
AM6. 1.-TWO American army aviatorS
IN t1ok rAnsom by Mexican bandits,
AH1s Ou. 8. troops entered Mexico In
o6oSii OF bandita. +SS'S Z
AnSa4-CarrRnxa demanded withdrawal
ME- Is troop and President Wilson re-
49, Punitive expedition killed four ban
49, 9s-Pursuit Of Mexican bandits by
M -GccCS abea.oned-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
HRONOLOGY 1919.
(Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
ao ssp Sssss s sstEay 'a g ps
eal1A0 for Industrial truce.
~, se-Railway ahopmen's committee
eted President Wilson'S offer and or
~ vote on strike by the men.
ee 9Pacifc coast railway men
Il. Actor, won their strike.
1T Three strikers killed in riots
3AmmOnda Ind. fi1 - 81
iioni.ed police Of Boston struck.
ut 10 State troops called to Boston;
Pn 9Dsrsons killed In riots.
al workers committee called strike
epksmbsr = against United States
Incorporation. g.. ...gt
III 11Carpenters' strike in Chicago
s1ees ended by victory for union.
1Egrsas g, strike Of steel WORKERS work r.
80 N-British railway men struck.
n Strike begun in Bethlehem steel
= lockout ana strike in printing
y: y New York; many publications
I, s Ssrious strike riots in Gary. Ind
ldsh rail workers strike ended by
4 fsd.raI troop. sent to Gary and
ITO ana Indlana Harbor. 81 'ITE
dustrial confsfencs opened in Wash
= 10 New York harbor tied up by
isrssordSrsd tor Nov. i.
~ 1szNew York harbor workers.
56t l2-Labor bloc Withdrew from in
|6st5A3 conference because Its resolution
EEcollecttye bargaining was rejected.
HhN4Af S4-IAAAnfRt01 1iQn0lUoA
Miners rejected all offers OF compro-
pGk 3e-International congress Of work
ENomen opened in Warrington.
Fn2fnational labor conference opened
[Washington. 20
pef., Government obtained injunction
koth0t the coal strike. .sSgss
NJ. l-Strike of soft coal miners be-
XIV. Federal Judge Anderson ordered
New. Miners union officials Cancelled
= strike order.
ndon strike.
Bepv. N-Government's efforts to end
strike by negotiation failed. miners
-. l-War time coal order renewed by
!llAdministrator, Garfield. u,
~ Industrial conference opened IN
6AohangtOn.
General strike. an Rome. Milan
I'm Florence. Italy.3 sss5Es i'sI Il.
d6e o-Fuel DsfScfor Garflsld ISSUED
ee9lc orders for eoneervat ton of coal
pc. 10 Comproniss anerg from ,Presf-
'9e Wilson prsaanted tai miners on
% 10 Miners accepted Presldent WI
mn eo1e Of "a per- cent wage increase
u i.eolnmfSsion to determine scale and
94ilions for future. and called o. their
poc.e 13-IIOndong TAILORING contractors
n 6ar1nanf H0rkAfs afrllck /. u n, n - a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
He DEN1soN REVIEW WEDNESDAY, DEC 81, 1919

July T-U. y. Navy dirigible exploded
near Baltimore, injuring rs.
July 9-Allan line steamship Grampian
struck icebsrE on Cape Race; two killed.
July 2i-Dirigfbls hailoon eauxht fsrs
over Chicago and fell through roof Of
bank; Is persons killed, q injured
Aug. 15r1talian cruiser RAsilicata blown
up near TeWfik blocking Suck canal
Japaness transport foundered: ITO lost.
Sept. 10-Hurricane did immense dam
age in southern Florida and Cuba.
Sept. 14-Hundreds killed and immense
damage by hurricane on Texas Gulf coast,
Oct 28-N lives lost In steamship wreck
at MuskekOn. Mich. .
Dec. 17-Forty-three killed In ammuni-
ton plant explosion At Wilhelmshaven.
Germany. -!|.E ,7-t-..5z ff.s a., III
Picatny arsenal, near Dover. N. J.,
blAw up loss $1,000 00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
SECTION PAGE THREE

waterloo Times-T Tribune: Ultimately
they may settle the coal controversy to
the satisfaction Of the miners, the 0perr
ators and the pubic. But they dent
need to expect they will satisfy Doc
Garfield 5fgE 544f rs n,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

When a boy grabs all the cake and
pie he is called a hog, but when he
grows up and grabs all the money, in
different whether other people have any
Tor not, he is called successful man
and captain of industry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

@ The grocer who has spent the last
two years trying to satisfy the public
and old customers on the sugar ques-
ton has no doubt in his mind as to
there being need for some more insane
asylums.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
llFE'S MIRACLE.

When he returned he felt without
anyone telling him that the miracle
had happened. A feeble squeak -
Could that be the cry of a human
creature launched newly into life?
And for whom he was responsible?
That white little face on the pillow
Could that be Annie, his girl. his wife?
So much Trailer than he. yet tri-
umphant pilgrim through a more ter
rible journey than he could ever know.
He rushed to Annie's bedside and
buried his face in the coverlet
She reached out a hand and patted
his shoulder feebly.
"Look-at THAT" she whispered,
Indicating with happy eyes a small
bundle Of blue blanket near her.
Bernie could not tell her, or anyone,
that Cadmium common had slumped,
and their money had been wiped out.
For weeks after the baby's birth
Annie had a queer feeling of having
been out Of the world. That superbly
terrible experience bedimmed the lit
tie affairs of life She couldn't quite
tember day just before the miracle Of
tiny Rob had happened. She did re-
call Bernie kneeling at her bedside,
his face buried, his shoulders heaving.
She supposed it was because he was
afraid of her getting lost in the Valley
of Shadows But now, as she thought
Of it, there seemed something besides
anxiety for her safety In his nerve
racked tremulousness.
Since that night he had been won
derously kind and tender toward her.
But there seemed a new something
AS Annie did her homework she kept
cropping about in her mind for a mem
DRY that always eluded her, yet hung
about just out Of reach and beckoned.
Bernie's old grandma, now living
with sister who gladly maintained
her for the help she gave was having
q spell of sickness. Annie wanted to
visit her and take her some flowers.
The thought of flowers suggested
money. The thought Of money re-
called that something" that had es-
capped her recollection. The pool! The
Cadmium common. He had not
spoken of 1t since. What could that
mean, except failure? Still-maybe
the results were not yet known and
he didn't want to talk Of it until he
could report his winnings.
When Annie came home in the after.
noon from her brief outing-Robbie's
first, all done up in his creamy cor
duroy coat and tiny bonnet, with the
veil over his pinky face; what lamt
he looked!-the janitress said there
had been a telephone CALI from a
Mr.. Simms, and would she please tel
efome" him at the address she knew
Annie gave Rob to the janitress te
hold, and called the voice at once from
the telephone in the lower hall of the
flathouse, a vague fear clutching a
her.
IT'S only this, little lady," said ole
man Simms when at last she got hin
on the wire, Il want you to influence
that young spalpeen of yours to qui
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
Pershing, Ind.

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Behr that their son Ho-
bert arrived in New York Sunday
morning Miss Erma Shafer and
Miss Clara Shafer. who were struck
Wednesday by Pennsylvania pes
senger train and were seriously hurt,
are getting along very well. :. Mrs.
Rebecca Holingsworth of Brownsville
is spending a few weeks with her
daughter Mrs. ]. B. Lamb. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor spent Sunday
with relatives in Knightstown. Mrs.
Edna Ohmit and daughter spent Sun
cay with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Chase. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Morley and Paul
Soldering of Cambridge City. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lowery Mrs. William Hunt spent
Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Webster and daughte Alice
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Condo. =. Mrs. Ray Doll is spend
ing a few weeks in indianapolis where
she is receiving medical treatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
Household Hints
PUDDlNGs

PUDDlNGs
Peach Macaroon- Pudding - One
quart peaches, one-quarter pound mac
aroons, one egg, one and one-half
cups milk, one level tablespoon corn
starch, one-half cup sugar, one-half
pint cream.
Slice fresh peaches into a deep dish.
On top of the peaches put a layer Of
almond macaroons. Make custard of
egg milk, cornstarch and sugar in
double boiler; when cool, pour over
macaroons and peaches. Put in re-
frigerator and chill. Just before serv-
ing whip halp pint of cream and put
on top.
Nesselrode Puddine-One cup Of
mashed nuts (any kind), one cup rails
ms, one-half cup water. one-half cup
canned peaches, four egg yolks, one
pint cream, one-half cup crystalized
cherries, one cup sugar, one teaspoon
vanilla extract, one-third teaspoon al
mond extract.
| Seed raisins, cut up peaches, and
cherries. Boil water and sugar togeth-
er for five minutes, then pour the
beaten yolks of the eggs, cook in dou-
BILE boiler till thick. Strain, let stand
till cold, add flavoring, and cream
: Wulppeu, luGu NUS, TURN lulO lTceAeI.
when beginning to stiffen add fruit,
finish freezing, pack and let stand two
hours.
Pineapple Snow Pudding-Soak half
a package of gelatine one hour in a
cupful Of cold water; then stir in one
and one-half cups of sugar. the juice
of lemon and large cupful Of cold
water; then stir in one and one-half
cups of sugar, the juice Of lemon
and a large cupful of boiling water
Let the gelatine dissolve, strain the
mixture and put it aside to cool. When
quite cold beat the whites OF three
eggs to a stiff froth and into them
beat the mixture, a spoonful at time
Fully half an hour will be required tc
whip 1t all properly. When all is stiff
put into the pudding cupful of crush
ed Hawaiian pineapple drained, as dry
as possible. Turn the pudding into {
mold and set on the ice. For thu
sauce you may either cook the pine
apple liquid to a syrup, adding to l
another cupful of crushed pineapple
} and pour this around the mold whel
it is stiff enough to turn out on
dish; or you may make custard OF
: pint of milk, the yolks of the tire
= eggs and one-half cup Of sugar; COO
together in a double boiler unit
smooth and thick, set aside to becom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29

or just one of US? And Is he .fiirt?
BLUEEYED TWINS.
The young man is a ffirt and I'M
worthy of any self-respecting girl. He
does not love either of you or he
would he faithful to enc. Do not think
of going with man so two-faced
Both Of you should give him up.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How could
a girl in her early teens refuse to &C.
cept a ring from boy whom she goes
with without hurting his feelings?
Also why is it bad taste on the part
of lady to accept jewelry from a
gentleman unless they are engaged,
if her mother does not care?
BROWN EYES.
The boy ought to know that it is
not the proper thing for him to offer
jewelry to a girl. There are so many
other gifts that are appropriate that
he should use better judgment in his
selection.
The girls mother should object
Then the girl could use her mother's
disapproval as an excuse.
The reason why jewelry is not ar
appropriate gift is because it Is usual
ly costly. When a girl accepts cost
ly present she Is under obligations tt
| the man who gives it. A Relationship
springs up which is not limited tt
friendship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
|ACHsLA.INl u sc2lEEE0 /

this fooling round with stocks. He
couldn't get in deep, of course, and
he's a good boy. just don't want
him to get the habit. l have spoken
to him. I've told him that if l ever
get wind of his going into pools again
with those young hangers-on in the
street, he'll lose his job.
Il don't want that to happen, spe-
cially on your account. But l give
you fair warning, if he does 1t again
he's going to get fired It's up to
you to give him some straight talk. y
Yes, Mr.. Simms, I'll be sure and
give him the message-"the JAM
tress was listening curiously, 60
and thank you"
ITO he continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBL EMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Q) While
AWAY on visit, would it be proper to
lrop line or two to a certain boy
friend in my home town?
CD When a young man calls for
you, should you let him come to the
door and wait for you, or should you
be ready to go out when he comes?
g When your escort leaves you
1t your door after an entertainment,
what should you say? How should
you thank him for his company, I
mean? Should you invite him to call
again? EDDIE.
u) Send him a card if you are
very good friends, but otherwise do
aot write unless he made that request
(2) Let him come to the door and
invite him in to sit down while you
put on your wraps.
(O Say, Il enjoyed the evening
very much" Yes, invite him to come
again, but do not set the time
Dear Mrs. Thompson We are two
young ladies, ages twenty years, and
are deeply in trouble.
We are both in love with the same
boy. He treats US both the sans
when we are together with him, but
when we are alone with him separate
ly he says he loves one better thar
the other. Shall we both give him VI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29

day proposing the repeal Of all taxes
and import duties on sugars and food
stuffs and the removal Of the war tax
on freight charges paid for the trans
portation of food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29

Japan now expects to begin work
on the long projected railway tunnel
under the Moji-Shimonoseh straits in
about two years, and to complete 1t by
1928 at an expense of nearly IS. 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29

cold before you pour it around the
form Of pudding which should be turn
ed out on halved slices of pineapple.
In any case have all ice cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
TAX ON FOOD OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, July 29.-As a
means of lowering living costs Repre-
sentative Henry l. Emerson. of Ohio,
Republican, introduced resolution to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22

design of the span, explained today
why the whole affair was not carried
away by the rush of waters when the
supporting fNsework was washed out.
In the center may be seen the cement
arch. At each end, this arch is sunk
twenty-nine feet into the earth below
low water mark. At each end of the
arch may be seen the cement U-shap-
ed abutments for retaining walls with
their encasement of falsework that will
be torn out when the concrete hard
ems. These abutments will be filled
in with earth and are designed to pre-
vent the water from rising on either
bank and cutting off approach to the
arch. But Saturday night. all uneX-
pected, and before the structure was
complete. the muddy floods of Soldier
creek had risen on each side and pour
ed inside the walls of the abutments.
At the extreme right may be seen
streak of white-the boiling water
that, rushing with great force on its
way, carried away the supporting tres
ties.
Williams is especially proud of tire
fact that he insisted, when the ends
of the arch were being sunk, that the
saltwater be pumped out in order
that the cement might harden before
any part of it was washed out which
would materially weaken the whole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
SEES YANkS ON MOVE
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium at Chaumont.

Chaumont, France, March ga
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium went Friday to American
great headquarters to witness the
great ceremony of changing guard
General Pershing rode past at the
head of the troops and Queen Eliza
beth took a number of photogra phs
of him. King Albert decorated two
American officers after the parade
and then drove to Bar-Sur-Aube.
where he lunched with Lieut.. Cen
Hunter Liggett at his headquarters in
Chateau de La Pepiere.
In the afternoon the royal couple
motored in to the city of Bar-Sur-
Aube. where they received an address
from the mayor. They then went to
the football field. where they saw a
game between teams from the seth
and 9TH divisions the former winning
by a score of seven to nothing. King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth watched
the game with great interest and con-
graduated the players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22

Persons familiar with conditions are
marveling at the stability of the new
concrete bridge over Soldier creek on
North Kansas avenue. This bridge,
when the concrete was but three days
old, withstood the rushing force of a
nine-foot rise in the creek last Satur-
day after the false woodwork under
meath had been washed out. AS en-
gineers figure on ten days to two
weeks for concrete to harden, the test
during the heavy rain last week dem
onstrates the quality of materials used
and the architectural skill employed in
the construction of the span.
The accompanying picture was
taken just as the water was rising and
shows the structure still encased in
the false woodwork built to support
the cement. Directly underneath the
arch may be seen the wood trestles
built to support the weight of the
concrete until the latter hardens suf-'
ficiently to support itself. 1t was the
fact that more than forty-eight feet
of these supporting posts were washed
out while the concrete was still in a
green state and that the structure still
stands intact that is leading engineers
to marvel at the stability of the
bridge.
John Z. Williams, county engineer.
who is responsible for the quality and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22

and also Oak street. Miss Thomson was
a niece of Mrs. G L. Cox, Freeman avenue
The Olive club met with Miss Nettie
and Miss Rerniece Peterson of Grattan
street Friday evening. The guests of the
evening included Mrs. c. Z. Cox, Mrs.
Clyde Chalmers. Mrs. L. l.. Jones, Mrs.
Herman Johnson. Mrs. L. Peterson, Mrs.
Roy Peterson, Miss Myrta Haight, Miss
Eleanor Shaffer, Miss Edna Cox, Miss
Amanda Isaacson, Miss Anna johnson and
Miss Frances Jones.
Mrs Richard Wilson. S25 Monroe street,
who has been ill since the first of the year,
is slightly improved.
Miss Clara Worthington, who lives south
east of the city, was Il visitor at the home
Of Me-, and Mrs. Il. I. Jones, Lake street.
Mrs; Harry Lewis and little daughter,
Pauline. of Virginia. Neb.. route home
from Lebo, Mo, were also visitors at the
Jones home.
Evangelist J. II. Bush of Lawrence will
conduct religious meetings for the next
two weeks at the Belvoir Community Center
church. The Sunday afternoon service will
commence at O'Clock and the evening
service will begin at s O'Clock.
Mr.. W. S. Gentry is ill with pneumonia
at his home. 80 Chandler street.
The annual roll call of members of the
Third Presbyterian church will take place
tomorrow morning at the morning service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
WERE FOR AID OF A HUN
False Reports of Sailing of Won EcE-
hardt Are Explained.

Laredo. Tex, March 22.-Explana-
ton of false reports from Mexico City
yesterday that German Minister to
Mexico Won Eckhardt had started for
Vera Cruz. from where he would take
ship for Havana, was received here
today. The false story was given out
in Mexico City so the minister would
not be harassed on his way thru the
United States" the report said.
Won Eckhardt was accompanied by
Johannes Brownon, German consul
general to Mexico, Frau Won Eckha rdt
his son Heinreich, and daughters
Aura and Milena.
The party had a great quantity of
luggage. Twenty-three trunks and
suit cases were left in Laredo to be
forwarded to Won Eckhardt in New
York. The party left here on the In
ternational & Great Northern railway
yesterday morning. 1t was announced
they would go directly to New York,
but the routing was not made public.