davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

cial-Appeal.
Charleston, Miss, March Is
Miss Alice Bridges, the popular and
talented home science teacher in the
Tallahatchie Agriculture High
School, has resigned her position e.
acCept the post of home economics
agent in the State of Arkansas. Miss
Bridges is well and fdvorably known
science, having held that position in
the Yalobusha County Agricultural
! High School at Oakland, as well as
here, and having served for more
than a year as home economics agent
| for Talldhatchie county.
The success Of Miss Bridges. rs,
is gratifying to her many friends
The class of 1916 numbered many
attractive, lovely and talented girls
One and not the least al "a So
was Miss Evelyn Pyle, who visited
friends at the college last week. For
six months Miss pyle was in Wash
ington, where she did work of 4 most
interesting kind in the Intelligence
Department.
Mrs. Beulah Sanford Boswell.
prominent member of the class of
1905. attended the Woman's Mis-
sionary Conference. which was held
in Columbus recently. Mrs. Bos-
we'll was elected Corresponding Sec
rotary of that body for the ensuing
year
Miss Clytee Evans has been hon
ored in being appointed a member of
the Scholarship Committee. which
scholarship is supported by me Mis-
sissippi State Federation of Women's
Clubs, and she has honored the Fed
GRAFTON by accepting.
The Junior Glass play Will be a
great success, for it is being coached
by Mrs. Emmie Chandler Durris 4
She. too. was one of the attractive.
lovely and talented members of the
class of 1916. She took the leading
role in all the plays given by her
class, showing marked dramatic abil-
ity in her Interpretation Of the
parts. II
Miss Onolia Williamson, II, is
her sisters. Misses Ruth and
Myrtle Williamson. Miss William
son has Just come from Washington,
where she held a position in the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

See what secondhand cars, are
bringing good price. II might give
you some idea of the kind of car TO
purchase. Robinson Motor Car Co
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Miss Onolia Williamson. IL, is
visiting her sisters, Misses Ruth and
Myrtle Williamson Miss William
son has Just come from Washington,
where she held a position in the
Ordnance Department
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Again We copy from the CONNER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

among the manual laborers of America is on the increase, due
to several causes, one of which is the belief in labor circles that,
in comparison with the treatment accorded the meat packers
and the steel trust and various other large industrial and com
mercial enterprises, judged from the profits that have piled
up in the past four years, the laboring men have not been get
ting a square deal. This belief, or sentiment, or fear, or sus-
picion, or whatever it may be termed, has been taken advantage
of by agitators on the one side, who have sought to arouse fur
ther antagonisms, and by profteers on the other. who are seek
ing to hasten their release from such federal restraint as thy
have been under with a view to reaping still more profteering
profits before the country awakens to the necessity Of tighten
ing rather than loosening such federal control as is now ex-
ercised.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
PHILLIES.CARDINALS
in BIG PLAYER SWAP

Philadelphia, Tan. 23.--Jack Coombs,
manager of the Philadelphia National
League club, tonight announced that
Third Basenlan Milton Stock. Pitcher
Dixie Davis and Catcher Pickles
Dilhoefer had been traded to the st.
Louis Nationals for 1nfaelders Douglas
Baird and j. S. Stewart and Pitcher
Gene Packard. There was no money
consideration.
Manager Coombs will sta-t4 se.ath to-
morrow to select a training camp. The
sPhillies will meet at Philadelphia
american teamsin q series Of five games
beginning April. is.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
Pave VICTORY
TURNING POINT
SAYSDR. CLARK
Charles Epson Clark Of
the American Academy, Rome,
Declares Turning Point Was
Seen in Pave Victory, in Lee
ture on Fighting Above the
Clouds"

The victory which automatically
ended the world war and which will
stand unprecedented rs a time when
an amy c2pt'1red is enemy forces in
their entirety, was that of the Piave,"
Prof. Charles Upson Clark, director of
classical studies in the American Acad-
envy at Rome. told members of the Wo-
mems club late yesterday in an illus
trated lecture on Fighting Above the
Clouds" Professor Clark is credited
with having awakened the American
public to the fact that the Italian front
was a vital one and that Italy, I'M
noticed, was playing an important part
in the world struggle.
"It is true that at the Marine the on
ward tide of German imperialism was
stemmed, but it is equally true that we
owe far more to the italian victory
than many imagine and that it is the
one which turned the tide and auto.
matically ended the world war said
Professor Clark.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
Gave Best of Manhood

Italy sent the younest and best of her
troops, boys IS and 10 years DID. who
died at the ate of 10000 d day TO guard
the Piave river and hold the line that
the Austrians might not cross,
The enemy" he said, "had 100000
more men han the Italians" in ex-
planning the odds against which they
fought, and spoke of how proud Amer
lea should feel in having had it's 432d
infantry, ordered by Marshall Foch to
be among those sent as reinforcements.
More than 200,o 600 women were
working in the war industries at the
time the armistice was signed" Pro
fessor Clark told the club members in
explaining the part the women of the
country had played in the struggle and
he declared that a number of this group
were used to dig trenches, which We're
built in the north of the country as a
precautionary measure.
Pictures of Firing Line.
Professor Clark showed pictures talk
en- on trips to the fighting line extend
ing from the lower Piave up to the
Alps; on the Albanian and Macedonia
fronts and Saloniki, as well as the vii
lagos destroyed and looted by the Aus
trians.
Preceding Professor Clark's talk a
luncheon was held under the auspices
of the social economics department
Miss Estelle Holbrook spoke on What
Girls Want Miss Marion Weller of
the home economies department of the
University, outlined the wool situation,
and Mrs. John G. McNutt made a plea
ito the mothers to arouse interest among
their children in the winter sports car
nivals, which will be staged Lincoln's
birthday at Lake of the isles, North
Commons, Powderhorn, Logan and Lor-
ing parks under the auspices of the
Children's Year Committee, and in
which, she said, everyone of the more
than 10000 public, private and par
ochial school children in the city will
have a part.
A plea for opportunity for service
lamong the girls of Minneapolis was
made by Miss fiolbrook.
Girls she said, ARE being demo
bilized just as truly as the men are and
we must give them something big
enough to hold them if we don't want
them to go back and play with the less.
lar things.
An aroused and sympathetic moth
erhood behind an aroused and sympa-
thetic glrlhood will mean a team, which,
will pull on to victory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
FIRE CAUSES
LUMBER LOSS
Lumber Yards Belonging to North &
Adams at Vail, Entirely Lost by
Fire Monday Afternoon
LOSS TO COMPANY IS $a5 100000
Other Property Damaged-Depart.
ments From Denison and West
Side Respond to Call for Help

The lumber firm of North & Adams
at Vail sustained a severe loss by fire
Monday afternoon when their lumber
yards caught fire and were entirely
destroyed. The loss to the company
will reach $4,000, and damage to
other property will amount to about
$4,000. 1t is thought the fire was
caused by spark form a locomotive
that was switching in the yards.
The alarm was sounded soon after
/ O'Clock in the afternoon and it at
once became apparent that help must
be secured from outside towns in Or
der that the fire be kept within the
confines of the immediate vicinity,
and Denison and West Side were tele-
proned, as was Carroll. Denison2s
fire chief Immediately responded and
one of the new auto fire trucks, suftl-
GENTLY manned. was soon on it's way
to the scene of the fire. We are in
formed the run was made from Deni-
son to Vail in % minutes. The Vail
department worked heroically, and
with the assistance of iDenison and
West Side-the latter department ar
irving soon after the Denison depart
ment-the fire was kept within the
lumber yard. The Denison depart
ment was instructed to watch the
nearby buildings and the residence
part of town, and number of fires
that started from flying sparks were
extinguished by the Denison boys.
The North & Adams Lumber COM
pany is the result of a consolidation
of the two yards at Vail that was ef-
fected not long ago. The yard was
very complete one, all kinds of build
ing material being carried in stock,
and while it is said the company car
ried considerable insurance the loss
will be quite heavy.
The loss to buildings across the
street from the lumber yard will
amount to considerable, the roofs and
fronts being badly damaged, not only
by the fire but by water also. Hard
work on the part of the firemen saved
the buildings from entire loss.
The supply of water was soon ex.
hausted and a tractor was brought
into service and was used to assist
in the pumping of water. Carroll was
ready to. load it's department and come
to the assistance, but on account OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
TRAVELLING MAN INJURED
w. G. Porter, Omaha Salesman, Fig
ures in Auto Accident Near Deni-
SOMEHOW in HospitaI-ColIides
With a Mr.. Fisher

w. C. Porter, salesman travelling
for the Brannon-Jensen stationery
house of Omaha, is at the Denison
hospital suffering with injuries receiv.
ed in an automobile accident which
occurred on the Manila ridge road 8
miles south of Denison at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Porter was driving Ford car and
was on his way to Denison, travelling
at good rate of speed. On one of
the turns Of the road which was OBJ
scured by high weeds his car locked
horns with machine driven by one
of the Fisher brothers and both cars
were damaged. Mr.. Porter was not
thrown from his car but the impact of
the collision was so great that he
struck against the steering wheel with
considerable force. He was rushed
to the Denison hospital and is under
the care of a local physician. His
wife came up from Omaha this morn
ing and is now at his bedside
Word from the hospital this after
noon is to the effect that he is getting
along nicely although it will be sever
al days before it is known whether
or not he received internal injuries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
ENROLMENT
REACHES 664
0enison City Schools Opened Monday
Morning With Splendid Enroll
ment-Teachers All Present
r It's IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
College 6uiIding-Great Year
Is Anticipated

The Denison city schools opened
Monday morning under very flattering
conditions, with every prospect of
one of the best years in the history
of our schools. Supt. C. E. Humphrey
was early at the building Monday
morning, as was his able corps Of as
sistants, and the work Of lining up
and making the different assignments
and laying out the different courses
of study took up the day. Tuesday
was given over to the students to en-
hble them to get what books were
necessary, and the real work of the
term commenced Wednesday morn
ing.
The enrolment is very satisfactory
and shows total of 664, divided as
follows: Kindergarten and first grade,
IS; north brick, 159; west brick, 1903;
central, second and third grades 40;
senior high, lis; junior high, 142. The
latter will meet in the college build
ings. "E
The corps of teachers for all the
A1CuAoOH PuUllC oClIOOlS Is as 1OllOWS.
West brick: Miss Alice James, first
grade; Miss Marion Johnson, second;
Miss Ruth Elliott, third; Miss Flo
Caswell, fourth. >.
North brick: Miss Myrtle Albert
and Miss Ruby Kelly, fourth and fifth
grades; Miss Laura Names, fifth and
sixth grade arithmetic; Miss Edith
Jacobson, geography and history;
Miss Irene Holmes, English.
Central building: Miss Harriet Hall
and Miss Susie Craft will have the
and first grade in the
building adjacent to the main build
ing. The second and third grades of
the central building will be conduct
ed by Miss Emma Nielsen and Miss
Edna Raine, respectively. Junior high
school will have the following corps
Of teachers: Miss Mabel Kelly, arith.
metic; Miss lucia Reimers, English;
Miss Beatrice Lee, geography and his
tory; 8. D. Gratke, manual training;
Miss Anna Hartman, domestic sci.
ence; Miss Bess Selby, supervisor of
music and penmanship entire school;
3. NJ Wheeler, physical training and |
athletics; Miss Himena Hoffman, his
DRY and normal training; Miss Lois |
Clark, English; Miss Selma Knoche, |
English; Miss Pauline Chambers,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
,DENlSON POST ELECTS
American Legion of Denison Met on
Monday Evening and Elected Off,
cers-Marcus Jones Comm ander

The Denison post Of the American
Legion held meeting Monday eve
ming at the court house at which time
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. The meeting was we'll at
tended and the service men seem tc
be taking an active interest in this
new organization. .
Officers elected were as follows:
Marcus, E. Jones, Jr., post commands
err; J. Johnson, vice post commander;
Chas. Lamberty post adjutant; Har'
ry M. Clark, finance officer; Marshall
Jones, historian; Percy Cavett, mas
ter at arms. -
After the election of officers dele
gates and alternates were named to
attend the state convention Of the
legion which will be held at Des
,Moines on Thursday and Friday Of
this week. The delegates selected
were M. E. Jones, Jr, Harry M.
Clark, C. v. Schwarzenbach and viii.
lis Mason. The alternates selected
were Roy Gebert and Don Wilkinson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
SEVEN HUNDRED
In ATTENDANCE
Graduation Exercises Of Rural Grad
yates Held in Denison Saturday
s.1' Very Largely Attended
REV. kARR DELIVERED ADDRESS
Out Of 1903 Graduates 90 Attend Exer-
cises and Receive Diplomas and
Hiah School Certificates

The graduating exercises Of the
eighth grade rural schools of Craw-
ford county were held at the opera
house in Denison Saturday afternoon
as per schedule, and the attendance
was the best in many years. More
than seven hundred people were pres
ent. OF the 1O3 graduates 80 were
present and all took a lively interest
in the program. Rev. Robert Kari,
Of the Presbyterian church, gave the
principal address of the day and the
address was pronounced a master
piece from every standpoint. The
speaker was in splendid form both
in voice and spirit, and entered into
his talk with such enthusiasm and
thought as to hold the utmost inter-
est of his hearers. The subject Of the
address was THE Factors That Make
for Success" s.
The violin solo rendered by Miss
Josephine Kinney was received with
applause. and she added new laurels
to her ability as violinist The vocal
)olo work of Miss Emma Boettger
and Miss Beatrice Lally showed train
ing and much natural ability, and
both soloists were met with enthusi-
astic applause. z
,Supt. F. N. Olry presented the d.
plomas and awarded each graduate
with a high school certificate, and
took occasion to commend the work
OF the students and that of their in
Etructorss Mr.. Olry takes more than
usual interest in the schools of the
county, and especially in the rural
schools, and he has much to say in
their favor Crawford county is for
tunate in having such an able corps
teachers throughout the county. AT
this time there is a great shortage Of
teachers in all parts of the state and
this county is no exception, but the
teaching corps. of this county will
rank with the best of the state.
The following program was carried
out IN detail: &c., i- u. s-E
The aim of our schools: To develop
the head, the heart, the hand and the
health. ss4 |
Glass Motto: II am lucky because
1 live today, when all mems highest
dreams are possibilities"
Glass Colors: Purple and White.
Invocation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
DISTRICT COURT

The September term of the district
court is in session, having opened on
Tuesday of this week. The first week
of the term is devoted to equity bust
ness, the case Of Edgington VS. Edg-
ington, action for divorce, being on
trial today. The trial of the case
commenced this morning but the prin.
cipal matter of dispute seemed to re-
late to alimony. Some tie before
noon adjournment the principals were
able to agree upon the amount OF
alimony to be paid and the defendant
practically withdrew his opposition
to the plaintiffs securing divorce
which was granted her. The proba-
bilities are that the equity business
will not require the full item of the
court this week. On Monday next the
jury business will begin and number
OF cases will be tried before that body.
The first case assigned for trial is one
of the Hoover cases and will begin on
Monday v,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
JOHN FLORENCE ARRESTED.
Farm Hand Who Worked for George
Bachman, West of Denison, Is
Charged With Larceny

John Florence, hired hand on the
Geo. Bachman farm nine miles west
of Denison, was arrested last Thurs
day by Sheriff Greene on the charge
of petit larceny and tried in Justice
'Bliesman's court. He was found
guilty OF the charge and fined and
upon payment of the same released
The Bachman family came to Deni-
son Thursday to attend the old set
tiers picnic and Florence remained
on the place to attend the work. Flor
ence after picking up wedding ring,
small amount of money and a six
shooter, borrowed one of the farm
horses and rode to Denison. The
upon their return home dis
covered the theft and notified the
sheriff who was able to locate the
man in short time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
DENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

The following persons have under
gone operations at the Denison hos.
pital for the removal of tonsils during
the past week: Anna Lamaack, Kath-
crime Lally, Joe Costello and James
Costello. OF Denison; Dorothy O'Ban-
ion, Of Deloit; Monica Hederman, Of
Dow City, and Lucille Siegner and
Eugene Siegner, both of Vail.
Mr.. Abbott, of Deloit, who has been
receiving treatments during the past
week, will return to his home the lat
ter part of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
SHERIFF MAKES ARRESTS
Two Arrests Made During Week-CuI
prits Charged With Larceny
Stiff Fines Given Each

Deputy Sheriff Jacob Johnson made
two arrests last week and both par
ties received stiff fines in Jastice
Bliesman's court on charges of lar
ceny.
Gilbert Thompson was arrested at
Missouri Valley on Tuesday of last
week and brought to Denison by De-
putty Johnson. He was tried before
Justice H. r. Bliesman on a charge Of
larceny and plead guilty, being as
sessed a fine OF $4,000. 1t seems the
young man stole a ring from Caroline
Ransom. -
On Saturday the deputy journeyed
down to Woodbine where ne arrested
Howard Graham, who was tried in
court and plead guilty to
the charge of larceny, and was fined
$4,000 and costs. He stole a storage
battery belonging to a man at Dow
City. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
the shortage Of water it was thought
best not to come.

the shortage Of water it was thought
best not to come.
For time while the fire was raging
at it's worst it was thought the large
mill and elevator would be burned,
but with a constant watch for sparks
fire was kept from the building.
The Denison department, under the
immediate direction of Chief John
Muir was glad to be Of assistance and
the boys remained at the fire until
all danger of spreading was past.
They returned home at shortly after
5 o'clock, none the worse for the trip.
The auto truck worked to perfection
and the demonstration proved that the
city made splendid investment in
list purchase.
Many auto loads from Denison were
at the scene of the fire and many
drove from different parts of the coun.
ty during the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
CRAWFORD'S
QUOTA $4,000
Salvation Army in Drive for 100000
in State Of Iowa Between Septem-
Der 20 and 80.
Representative Of Army Visits Deni.
son and Gets Movement Under
Way-Committees Appointed.

| j. Earl Vandagriff. representative
of the Salvation Army, with state
headquarters at Des Moines, was in
Denison this week getting the county
organized for the Salvation Army
drive that is expected to take place
soon. Mr. C. L. Voss is at the head
of the Crawford county drive, and
committee composed of Messrs. Karr,
M. e. Jones and George McHenry is
working under him. The drive is
called Iowa Home Service Fund.-
and the army asks for 100000. It is
planned 10 start the drive Septem-
Der 22d, and end it September Both.
Crawford county's quota is placed at
$4,000. The money is to be used to
erect eight buildings in the state as
homes for working girls, with hotel,
and the like in connection. Stun and
prison work must be carried on, and
this requires money. And then there
will be a continuation of the program
usually carried out by the Salvation
Army, the rescue work.
The Salvation Army was a great
factor in the late war as nearly every
boy who went overseas will testify.
They were to be found always at the
front where they relieved much suffer-
ing and greatly assisted in caring for
the boys who were sick or wounded.
1t is said that the Salvation Army
headquarters were always surrounded
by the boys and a soldier never
sought succor in vain. .-
Crawford county in all her work
has stood we'll at the head in the
state, and will not fall behind in this
call of the Salvation Army. ~%,#
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03
WAS AFTER THIEVES
Milton NageI, odebo't Man, Passes
Through Denison Looking for
Thieves Who Robbed House

Milton Nagel, Of Odebolt, was in
penison early Sunday on his way to
Council Bluffs, to which place he was
tracing some thieves who had broken
into his home and stolen goods val
ued at $3.50. At Missouri Valley Mr..
Nagel stopped and telephoned the au-
thorities at Council Bluffs to watch
out for three men in a Ford car who
were thought to be responsible for the
robbery. Both bridges; across the riv-
er at the Bluffs were watched but no
trace of the trio could be found.
Knives, forks, spoons, table cloths
and wearing apparel were included in
the stolen booty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Vocal Solo, Selected ..............
............. Miss Emma Bottger
Violin Solo,. Miss Josephine Kinney
Address, "The Factors That Make
for Success. Rev. Robert Karr
Vocal Solo, Selected ..............
..-......... Miss Beatrice Lally
Presentation of Diplomas and Certifi-
Gates of Admission to High School,
by F. N. Olry, County Supt.
Moving Pictures-EducatiO Films.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

Miss Katherine Lally underwent an
operation Monday at the Denison hos.
pital having her tonsils removed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

B. r. Morrow returned last evening
from Beatrice, Neb., where he has
spent the past five weeks visiting rel
atives, He says he is glad to get
back to Iowa where he can see the
hills and the better crops.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

DR.. l.. A. Smith, of Rockwell City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. H. S. Smith.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-03

mathematics; Miss Jessie Hayes,
chemistry and mathematics; w. w.
Stanfield. agriculture and physics;
Miss Madge Edwards, latin; Miss
Helen Wright, physical education;
Miss Leona Mclean, commercial
work. Miss Mabel Paul will be SUI
pervisor of grades and Miss Gussie
Langenbuch will have charge of Office
work