davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
RED LEADER IS CAPTURED; WEAK
 FOR LACK FOOD
2BT BLAND, ALLEGED LEADER OF ARMISTICE PLOT SURREND- FRS TO OFFICERS FOURTEEN MEN AND ONE WOMAN IMPLI- GATED IN PLOT

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 13-lP(
 Bert Bland, who is supposed to have been the leader of the wObblies in the armistice day shooting conspiracy, today surrendered to a posse of dep uty sheriffs searching for him l2 miles north of Independence. Bland was weak and emaciated from lack of food, having had but little 10 eat since he took to the hills week ago today.
 He was alone when he surrendered. Fully armed and with q big supply of ammunition he offered no resist ance, realizing that he could not mold out longer without food. With the entire country alarmed and on the lookout for him he had no chanc" for ultimate escape He is one of tue men supposed to have been in Han sens cabin in HannefOrd valley. Bland is said to have been the man who shot and killed Warren Grimm.
 The coroner's jury this afternoon at the inquest held over the body of John Haney found that he came to his death at the hands of meTbers of his own posse thru personal neg ligence. He was shown to have dis regarded signals agreed on previously to prevent just such accidents and it was also proven that the signals were properly given before any shooting occurred.
 FIFTEEN IMPLICATED.
 CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 1S.-(P)
 Fifteen persons, II men and one woman are confined in the local jail tonight charged with cOmplicity in the murders committed here on Armt- stice day. All of them are charged with murder in the first degree. The court has promised a speedy and just trial for all those implicated.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
CRIME WAVE IN
 ILLINOIS CITY
CHICAGO COPS PUT IN PLAIN CLOTHES IN EFFORT TO
 CATCH CRIMINALS

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 1S.-(P)-So serious has the crime wave sweep ing this city become that the muni- cipal government has decided to al low all policemen to wear plain clothes during the night beats" in an effort to detect the criminals and suppress the lawbreaking. There will be more than 5000 plain clothed cCps on the regular patrols tonight and until the wave has subsided,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
ON PRODUCTION OF
 GOLD NOW OPEN
BANKER SUGGESTS PROHIBITING USE OF GOLD COIN IN ARTS AS 4 MEANS OF ESTABLISHING STANDARD; URGES NECESSITY OF AID.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 18.-(P)- can Mining Congress in session here, got down to business this morning. The gold conference held in connec- ton with the convention is attracting considerable attention.
 George Roberts, vice-president of the National City bank, of New York, addressed the conference this morn ing relative to the gold mining in dustry which he said was seriously affected by advancing costs which had no offset in increased valuation
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
COAL SITUATION ACUTE; MAY
 CAUSE FREIGHT EMBARGO TO
 BE CLAMPED ON ALL COUNTRY

CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 10.-(P)-One of the most inn ort conferences to be held in recent weeks Is set for tonight in this city when Director General IIncs of the national railway administrations is to meet with seven regional directors of the roads to consider the necessity for declaring nationwide embargo coal in order t. coal. The step is admittedly serious one, l
 k claimed that i~ called for by the present fuel stua- ton.
 It i~ understood that the directors planning to recommend 10 per cent cut in passenger train service and nationwide embargo freight of all kinds It is also decarcd that is likely that all nonessentia indus tries will be closed down all the country. This ac ion will throw at least 50O000O workers out of c1n- poymcnt R. H. Aishton director for the northwestern 1Qio declared that the situation is extremely serious and it k believed that general embargo is the only way in which the situation can be met.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
MINERS REFUSE TO RETURN

SEATTLE Wash., Nov. 18.-(H)-Secretary Ernest NeNshan of the Washington district of the United Mine Workers of America, tonight announced that the miners of this state have refused to return to work but will
 main idle pending the outcome of the conference in progress the national capital In the meantime all the Washington mines remain closed, the operators making
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
NEW SHIPS FOR
 PACIFIC TRADE
SEVERAL NEW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT VESSELS FOR
 TRANSPACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 1S.- (P)-According to an announcement made tonight by Harold Hebey direc- tor of operations for the U. s. ship ping board for this district, eight pr
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1S-( (49-Faced with a great shortage of fuel. the Indiana Public Service commission this morning issued orders dsconuing service for all electric signs show Windows fountains and other essential of water and electricity in order save more coal The situation is serious. The ndiana miners absolutely refuse to return to work until the wage conference in Washington has a satisfactory outcome
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
REDS ACTIVE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov, l8-( -(4)-According to reports received here this evening little group of al legged reds have persuaded the miners in the Wyoming coal fields who had returned to work to renewed strike This will result in closing the few mines which had been reOpened in that state.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
2,5OO TO RETURN
ROCK SPRINGS. Wvo.. Nov. 1S.-

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoy Nov. 18.- (H9 -Dcfying threats of foreign born miners in this district, 2,5OO American coal workers, union men, tonight voted to work The taken after the foreigners had openly threatened to shoot all who return work The state 1t is understood, will furnish adequate pro- tD.tiD fAn..n ILL tIocn nA,.ln tlnnin 1rnn1
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
FORGE FACTORIES CLOSE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 18.-( 42-n comprc- hcnsye report the coal situation in this district made tonight William Corbitt chairman of the subregiona
 committee declared that the coal shortage will force p manufacturing firms to shut down at Oncc Thousands of employees will be thrown out of employment
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
LLOYD GEORGES VIEWS
PREPARING RETURN HOME

PARIS, Nov. 18.- -(Ao-lntal preparations are be- ing made today by the American peace delegates for turning home It is stated that the delegation will prob ably sail from Brcst for New York early in December and be at home for the Christmas holidays.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

Lightness and cheapness are the chief advantage of paper collins in- vented in France.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
CLOSED TO FURTHER RESERVATION OR AMENDMENT;
 START FINAL ACTION TODAY

on of the scnatcS action the committee reservations today, all of which were adopted, Vicc-Prcsiden Marshall formally declared that the treaty is closed to further reservation and amendment. The senate, it announced will take up the question of ratification at noon "Wednesday and hopes to have reached a final vote before ad journmrn Thursday night.
 NOT AFFECT FRANCE
 PARIS Nov. IS--(PJ-It is generally believed here that America decision in regard to the peace treaty will not have the slightest effect the policy of European nations relative to the adoption of the treaty. Leaders of the French government convinced that the treaty will become effective insofar as 1t concerns Germany and France regardless of Amcrica's attitude.
 This is not intended slight of America $ opinion but as measure of prccaution for France It s believed that France cannot meet the German pcnpotcntiarics again The French likewise believe that Italy and Britain have a similar feeling in the matter
 PROGRAM OF COMPROMISE
 WASHINGTON. Nov l8.-- (40 -Leadcrs of both sides in the treaty fight in the senate today practically agreed on taking final vote the treaty Thursday under compromise program which it is believed will probably result in its ratification with mild rcserva- tons.
 The program it stands calls for vote a resolution to rtify the treaty including the Lodge com mittee reservations. After this is voted down by the democrats, they in will probably offer a resolution calling for unqualified ratification which will also be defeated. Following this resolution for ratification with mild mtcrprctatiyc reservations will be offered which it is stated sufficient republicans have agreed to support, and with the democratic support will pass
 LLOYD GEORGES VIEWS
 LONDON, Nov. 18-(A9-Ihc Daily Chronicle, the local publication which is generally regarded as the semi official organ of the government, and which is supposed reflect the views of Premier Lloyd George says that the other nations must carry the league of nations without America if the reservations approved by the U s. senate included in its ratification by America. It says, "EngIand and France anxious to hurt the suscepfbtcs of Americans, but in justice to Europe we cannot delay in getting to work on the eague.'
 PREPARING RETURN HOME
 PARIS. Nov. 18.-(H)-Initial preparations are be- ing made today by the American peace delegates for turning home It is stated that the delegation will prob
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
INDIANA CURTAILS

tuatiOn can be met.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
! %%++++++* ~ - 49,
ADDITIONAL ARloN
! +++*++*++++*+++%

y - y = - y y - = y
Henry Wright was an over Sunday
visitor at the Pat Pelley home in Den
isOn. sy
Miss Maude Murdoch visited her par
ents In Coon Grove over Sunday.
There was farewell party In Ari-
on last Friday night in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wainscott, who leave ON
Saturday for a visit in Oklahoma. -
large crowd was at the party and all
report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Holiday, OF
Dunlap, are making farewell visit
at the home. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wains-
colt before they leave for Oklahoma.
Art Wright is helping Mr.. L'ownes
get ready for his sale which he plans
on having IN a few weeks.
Miss Ruth Smith, Of Denison, was
week end visitor at the home OF her
uncle, John Blackman II
Miss Minnie Winneke, Of Mapleton,
was q visitor In Arion Saturday. She
was enroute to visit her sister at Buck
GROVE. She has many friends here
who were glad to see her.
Lew Wright had the misfortune TO
lose one OF his best work horses last
Thursday. NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
LIT SIGNATURE | |! BE PLAIN
Mr.. Biinkinton Has Many Reasons fos
Advising Younp Men to Acquire
the Habit o. Legibility.

II like man who writes a legible
hand, said MI. Blinkinton, sand !
should be inclined to trust man who
wrote his signature 50 plainly that 1t
VAS Enthusiastically clear in each and
every letter. NJ
The best letter Of recommendation
that could receive for a young man
would be one, written by himself In
which each and every word, including
his signature, WINS absolutely legible
and clear, the signature being OF es-
pecial Importance. An older man
might perhaps BE- pardoned for slur-
ring his signature; famous man
might write signature that was
quite undecipherable in itself, but
that was known because II was assoc
ciated with him In. the public mind,
but a young man or a man publicly
unknown should write his name SO
that It can be read. IS
"An absolutely clear signature
means that the writer. Of It likes his
own name and IS ready to stand back
OF It and that he wants you to know
It without possibility Of mistake.
'.When i ssee signature like that
7 1 feel that the writer OF It Is stand
ing up IKE man and looking me
fair and square Ia the eve. feel that
know where to ind him and that
I can trust him. a young man could
have very few characteristics or hab-
Its more helpful to him than that Of
4 writing an absolutely plain sigma
ture.'' Us
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

| be found the announcement Of II. L.
lOsterlund who will hold an auction
sale on his farm 5 miles northwest OF
wall on the date mentioned above. He
lis listing IS head of good horses, n
head of cattle, rs immune hogs, ma
chinery and grain. Malone Bros.
will cry this sale and w. A. Mcguire
Will clerk. This. sale commences
promptly at II O'Clock and free
lunch will be served at noon. Read
Ibis announcement and remember the
sale is next Monday.
Antrim e Perry Sale.
Tuesday, February 18th.
One OF the big sales Of the season
lis that Of VIM. Antrim and H. Perry
which will be held next Tuesday at
the Antrim farm located Z miles north
west of Dow City. The announcement
of this sale appears on page 8 OF the
first section and we urge our readers
Ito look 1t over. 1t will be noticed that
they are listing head of horses and
mules, Al head Of cattle. % Hamp-
shire bred sows, farm machinery,
grain, etc. In addition to this proper
|ty, the Antrim farm will be sold at
auction, This Is one of Willow town
ships best farms and is well improved.
Malone Bros will cry the sale. Read
the announcement on page 5 and plan
Ito attend.
Chester White Bred Sow Sale.
Friday, February 2lst.
Lovers Of the Chester White strain
|of swine will be interested in the an
|nOuncement Of the Raymond E. Brown
sale which will be held on the date
above in a heated pavilion
on his farm one and a half miles north
|of Dunlap. Mr.. Brown is offering for
ty-one head of yearling sows, fall
sows and spring gifts, all strictly big
type and bred to two first prize
bears, Model Select and Giants @. IL.
Here Is a sale that every breeder Of
the Chester White strain should at
tend. Mr.. Brown has a herd that Is
second to none In the corn belt and
his offering this year Is top notch In
every respect. They are the big type
growthy, with lots Of length, good bone
|arched backs and not q poor footed
animal In the offering. Men, here IL
an opportunity OF purchasing the best
there is at your own price. Mr..
Browns announcement will be found
on page Z OF the first section. Read 1t
over and plan to be with him on sale
s., "A .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
GIVES DEFINITION OF POWER
Being . Description Of That Which
Knows No Variableneas, Nor Vi,
Shadow Of Turning.

Power was the beginning. It dates
back to the sun. Always 1t has been
twofc!d. Alternately 1t is rcpose and
effort, alternately growth and birth
and always progress, Emerson Hongh
writes in Pictorial Review.
Readiness and action in one, 1t ID
both, it is neither, 1t is either.
The man-made motor of power purrs
gently on the level, but, opposed by
the activity, 1t summons itself, rouses
and roars alike its protest and Its
pean.
The God-made river Is power, end
less and renewed, dating back to s,in-
ceasing SHOWS on eternal and unchang-
ing hills.
At times, 1t Is silent, and at times
tempestuous when opposed. Always II
is progress. 4;
No power ever was or ever can be
lost. It goes from the primal unit, In
to III Monad, and 1t endures, twofold.
There is no divorce In the union Of
power. The woman mated to the man
really strong never leaves him, never
ceases to entwine her arms about his
neck. 81 81
It is the strong who give courage
and who offer faith. the weak who are
loose Tipped and unenduring.
In the monogamy Of purpose there II
no waverins. The Hon and the eagle
are strong; the rabbit and the guinea
pig are weak. Il
Power is the law. We love II In its
CAIN, fear It In its wrath, Our arms
never cease to embrace II; our souls
never cease to implore Il.
Ilighfully we reverence 1t, rightfully
do more than admire II. It Is law IT.
self, twofold progress and birth. two
fold. n 4. \ q.
II is the ancient Of days. knowing
no variableness, neither shadow Of
turning.
II is the law. Il Is )ifei
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
JENs LASS in GERMANY
Writes Letter on Christmas Day 10
His Father and Mother Telling Of
His War Experiences
Jens Lass, Grow, Germany.

Jens Lass, Grow, Germany.
Dec. IS, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother:
Today is Christmas day and not
much to do so will write you a few
Hines. am feeling fine and hope that
these few lines will find all OF you the
same. The weather is pretty nice to-
lday. 1t is little cold but before 1t
has always rained or showed. Sup
pose you also have pretty cold wealth
er now.
We are in Germany now and 1t sure
lis a strange country. The houses and
buildings are all made of stone and
they have thick walls. The houses and
barns are all built together, and they
lean go from the inside Of the house
fright into the barn. They keep their
istOck in the barns most OF the time.
Most every family has q COW or two
OF their own The roads are all made
OF stone and there are lots OF trees
lalOng the roads. 1t would be very
Ipretty In summer am sure. We have
sure been doing some hiking since the
war is over. We mixed from France
| to Germany and are now at Grow,
and they tell US that these are our
winter quarters. The boys al have
beds to sleep in and it is fine. It is
the first bed that have been In since
have been in France, and 1t surely
has she'll holes and trenches beaten.
I'VE also have q warm room to stay. In.
Last Christmas day came home,
lbut nothing doing this year. II get
your box Of candy that you have sent
l will make the best OF 1t. i haven't
seen Frank or any Of the Denison boys
land sure would like to see some OF
them. / suppose you will have 9 goose
for dinner today, and you had better
leat a piece for me. Wishing You q
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year, am,
Your son, Jens Lass.
iP s. Just received the Christmas box
and 1T sure was good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

Sims & Kuehnle, b I'm \.
Attorneys for Adm4nistratrix. AT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

B. - 49,
Milk will sour in any kind OF warm
and moist temperature, and because
Just before and during q thunderstorm
the afr is generally quite warm and
moist, It Is only natural that II should
turn sour. It is wrong, however, to
say or think that thunder makes milk
sour. Thunder Is only noise, and
noise cannot do anything but make
itself heard. The fact that It is gem
orally warm and moist, however. when
it thunders, coupled with the fact that
these conditions Of the air sour milk
very rapidly. has led people to CON
meet the two IN their minds and caused
them to fall into the error Of believing
that the thunder Is responsible for the
change In the milk. Il. ;3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

]. Z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
Not I Poultry Expert,

On board Of his majesty's ships two
seamen were holly engaged in an ar
gument as to the class OF animal a hog
belonged to, one Of them asserting 1t
was sheep and the other equally GER
thin 1t was pig.
Not being. able to agree, one Of them
turned to an old salt who was stand
I ing close by, saying:
"Here, Bill. you've knocked about a
bit. What is q hog? Is IT o pig or Is
it a sheep?"
Whereupon Bill, after due consider
alton, replied:
"Well, to tell you the truthp chum-
my, i don't know much about poultry"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
NUMBER
Of AUCTIONS
sLarss Number OF Farmers Taking
Advantage Of Reviews Big Circus
lation 70 Advertise Their Sales
YOU SHOULD READ AL THE ADS
Sif You Want to Obtain the Best Pos
sibIe Results, Advertise In Review
Reaches Thrifty Class Buyers

FRIDAY, Feb. Public sale. w.
Wenzel on the Lorenzen farm in Eas
Boyer township.
Saturday Feb. g.: Duroc Jersey sale
Fred Knop sale OF bred sows and gilts
at Copp livery barn in Charter Oak.
Monday, Feb. 10: Auction sale, AUG
JohAnnsen at his place 5 miles south
/ and 1 u miles west Of Schleswig. s
s Monday, Feb. 10: Public sale. r
III. Cronin IN Boyer township, s miles
north and / mile east of Dunlap.
Tuesday, Feb. IL: Combination sale
Antrim & Perry at the Antrim farm 10
cated \ miles northwest of Dow City
Tuesday, Feb. 4 4: Auction sale. John
B. Taylor on the old Gilmore farm In
7Denison township,
Wednesday, Feb. II: Public sale. y
~ Osterlund on his farm 5 miles
northwest Of Vail. X. s,
s Saturday, Feb. ID: Auction sale
Il Henry Hartmann sale Of his property
In ArioIi. NJ
Monday, Feb. ~. Public sale. H, Ct
NeWcom on his farm 2 miles south OF
DelOit. .35i sl.3s
Tuesday, Feb. 1S: Closing out sale
y. Champion at his place In East
Deris0n, 3 blocks north of the college.
Tuesday, Feb, iS: Duroc Jersey
sale. b. IA. SamuelsOn & Son sale OF
bred sOws and gifts at their farm Az
miles north OF Kiron.
Wednesday, Feb. 49, !. Reduction sale
( wv. Nv. Clark at his place AZ miles
/ west df Low City. lei VS. ,.s
Thursday, Feb. 90: Chester White
sale. john r. Hoist, Jr. at Carey barn
ON Main street, Denison.
!. Friday, Feb. 81: Chester White sale.
Raymond Brown at his farm " miles
/ north of Dunlap.
"Wednesday, Feb. %: Auction sale.
AZ. A: Dieter on his farm near West
Side.
Never before this season have there
been SO many public sales advertisee
lin the RevieW as there are this week.
{ Fourteen big sales are announced in
the paper this week It might be well
for those Interested to clip the sales
dates claimed at the head Of this col
unp and In that way shaveja calendar
sof the sales to be held this month. The
sgale season Is now drawing to q close,
although several new sales will be an
sn0unced Ia the Review next week. We
urge those cOnteElp lating holding sales
ito phone In their date to this Office at
4 once 40 IT may be listed in this column.
Special attention is called to the fol
lowing sales to be held in the near fll-
Hsture ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
cry this sale and M. e. Jones will be
the clerk. Read the announcement on
page 6 of the first section and by all
means plan to attend this sale. q

| cry this sale ana M. II. Jones VIII De
the clerk Read the announcement on
page 6 of the first section and by all
means plan to attend this sale.
Aug. Johannsen Sale.
Monday, February 10TH
Another good sale advertised in this
issue Of the. Review is that Of Aug.
IJohannsen who lives 5 miles south and
IlA miles west OF Schleswig which
will be held on the date mentioned
above. He. has decided to quit farm.
ing on account Of poor health and SO
will dispose OF his property at public
auction. AS will be seen by his an
nouncement on page s of the first sec
ton, he is listing 9 good horses and
mules, AZ head OF cattle, 80 head OF
Swine and q quantity Of farm imple-
|ments. Col. F. D. Reinking will cry
this sale. and Theo Rohwer is the
clerk. Don't forget the date and be
ON hand.
III Duroc Jersey Sale.
Saturday, ebruary 8th.
On Saturday OF this week, Fred Knop
will hold his first annual sale OF pure
bred Duroc Jersey sows and gifts at
the Mike Copp livery barn in Charter
Oak. Mr.. Knop Is offering 4 tried
sows and 26 spring gifts Of great size
and quality, bred to his two herd
boars, Giant Model and Ideal Sensa-
ton. These soWs and gifts are cf high
class and the type that are most pro
fitable for the hog producers. Henry
u Craft will cry this sale and the
FIRST National, Bank Of Charter Oak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

1t is fairly safe to attend the auto
mobile shows, providing you hand over
your purse and check book to your
creditors. .s3 j: ss