davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
sGT.LUcAs WEEKS MARRIED
Marries Miss Leah Palmer, of Spring
field, No., the Wedding Taking
Place on Last Thursday

Denison relatives and friends, Of
Sgt. Lucas A. Weeks were surprised
to learn of his marriage which took
place last Thursday, July 10th. al
Springfield, Mo. At that time Miss
Leah Palmer, Of Springfield, became
the bride of this Denison young man
The ceremony was performed, at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs George
Raymond, and the ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Seth Buell., pas
tor of the First Congregational church
Miss Doris Gustafson sang BECAUSE
and the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
was played by Miss Clara Turtle and
was continued during the ceremony,
The bride wore a charming gown of
white organdie with veil OF tulle
caught with clusters of orange bios
SONS, and carried brides roses. The
home was decorated with yucca and
pink gladioli and looked most charm
ing. The bride has been teach
err in the public schools of Spring
field and is a lady of ability and re-
finement, and is very highly spoken
Of by those of her acquaintance.
The groom is the second son of A.
C. Weeks, of Denison, and is prosper
Gus engineer at Springfield. When
the war with Germany was declared
he Immediately volunteered, and was
sent to France in charge of COM
pany of engineers, and he participant
ed in much active work during the
war. He was only recently discharged
and has again taken up his profession
at Springfield.
The Review joins with many friends
in extending congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
Lieut.. Paul Boylan arrived in Deni-

Lieut.. Paul Boylan arrived in Deni
son Sunday for few days visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boy
Ian. Paul is still in the government
service. being stationed in the east
and was fortunate to secure few
days furlough to visit his parents. He
was one of the first Denison boys to
enlist and entered the first officers
training school at Fl. Smelling, Mimi,
at the close of which he was commits.
stoned lieutenant in the artillery
branch of the service. He. went to
GRANGE with the first heavy artillery
organization that, was sent there by
the government and saw considerable
service in, the fighting line in France.
For several months he acted as aero.
plane observer and flew over the Ger
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
FRANK GREEN FOUND INSANE
Resident Of Dow City Taken to Ola
rinda Hospital After Being Found
Of Unsound Mind

Frank Green, age SO. resident of
near Dow City, was taken to the, state
hospital at Clarinda this morning for
treatment. Green was given a hear
ing before the county insane commits.
sion yesterday and was found to be
of unsound mind.
For several weeks Green has been
at the Denison hospital taking treat
ment and it was decided to send him
to the state hospital. Green has q
wife and several children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

man lines signalling the allied batter
les the range, After the armistice was
signed Lieutenant Boylan was sta
toned at Bnest and only recently was
returned to the states. He is IN, the
best of health and is we'll pleased with
army life! Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Boylan
and son, Paul, and daughter, Miss
Helen. who Is attending summer
school at Cedar Falls, went up to Lake
View Sunday, where they are spending
a few days at their cottage on Denison
beach, st'}t5'i-istf}
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

Miss Kate Schumacher, of Orleans.
Neb., arrived in the city today for a
visit with her sister, Miss Anna Schu-
macher. She will accompany her sister
to New York city the last of the week
where they will spend ten days pur-
chasing merchandise for the Bale
BroderSen store. - ,...te. IN ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

The Review received this week sew
eral letters containing news matter
with the request that it be published,
but the parties sending in the news
failed to sign their name. While the
Review is anxious to print all news
items sent in it is a rule of the office
that unless the sender signs his name
and address they will be withheld.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

= Miss Helen Wright, one of our
school instructors, is spending the sum
mer vacation with the Midland chau-
tauqua. She writes Denison friends
that she is now, at Red Wing, Mimi,
and reports large attendance at the
chautauqua there. >..4,.= .r,.-.... ., .s.,'.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES

+ No Epworth League meeting will be
held,on Sunday because of chautauqua.
On Wednesday of next week the
League will hold a sale of home made
candy on the ,chautauqua grounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

Mrs. R. o. Dibb, who has spent the
past two months visiting with rela-
tives and friends at Milwaukee and
Chicago, returned to Denison today.
MIR. Dibb went to Chicago to spend
July 4th and remained to accompany
Mrs. Dibb home 5&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

Albert Miller and John Baeth are
transacting business in Denison to1
day. John Baeth is one of the Re.
views new subscribers. -
fGtleW e9tFGTPfF~ q at 4 '0FtNFt sf~ 3rsy- {
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

E. A. Stone is spending today IN
Omaha transa.cting business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

"A Review, classified ad
will sell anything you
fhave II its worth sell.
! Ing. Try an ad, then
iyou'Il believe US. +
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
By Colonel Arthur Woods,
Assistant to the Secretary of War

Assistant Secretary Of War. .
 getting discharged soldiers and sailors has All the United States the War Department securing the hearty cooperation all the welfare Chambers of Commerce labor union employers and national bodes all of whom liberty
 the machinery the United States Employment Service wards hooking the discharged of the Army and Navy t good job
 had the assistance of employers ons firms and individuals in the of renstatng their old the they held before they also that 70 and 80 of honoably discharged so diers the offer of their jobs The hero to- day become the hobo of Until of these his old job better have not dis- charged whole duty towards them.
 In this of placing soldiers and sailors have been oy- ally with by the majority of American employers In for this the War and Navy have prepared which employers who have assured departments will gladly everybody who for the Army Navy Great War This citation carries with permission for the holder his firms flag the shield of the United States symbol that he will fulfill his obligations to the who went to the defense of the the time of its peril
 The citation signed by the Secretary of War the Secretary Of the Secretary of War with the of the There the employer a citation stating that he will eemploy his old address the War Department Washington D. l.. (
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
TACOMA PEOPLE MAY HAVE TO ASK FOR
 AN AERIAL TAXI SOON

TACOMA, Aug. 5.--In the near fti- ture Tacomans when they inquire for taxi may have to designate whether they want an aerial taxi or one of the common land variety. A Seattle firm will establish an aerial taxi service between Tacoma and other sound cities according to the announcement of a representative of the company, who applied to the park board for permission to estab
 fish landing point at Defiance Park
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

advisor C. oevhw d works an ap the of R yJone; SeHmr i Wa B
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive here at 10 tonight. Princess Mary is scheduled to arrive in Juneau at II tonight. City Of Seattle is due in Juneau at tomorrow morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. sOUTHBoUND sAILINGs Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound tonight by way of Skagway and Sitka. Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow night. Princess Mary Is scheduled to sail southbound Friday morn ing.
 City Of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

free the world of intolerable fear. Two governments who wish to be members of the League of Ma tions ask leave of the council of the League to be permitted to go to the assistance of friend whose situation has been found to be one of peculiar peril, without waiting the advice of the League to act.
 'It is by taking such pledges as
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

that that other nation should be the very power whom France fought to set us free. A new day has dawned. Old antagonisms are for gotten The common sense of free dom and enlightenment has created new comradeships and a new per- ception of what it is wise and nec- essary for great nations to do to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
SLOPAKS ARE LEAVING FOR THE ATLANTIC IN
 FOUR SPECIAL TRAINS

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5. - After eight days spent at Camp Kearney recuperating from their long voy- ae from. Vladivostok to San Diego, 2,O0O Czecho-Slovak soldiers left for the Atlantic coast in four spec ial trains
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05

full to the utmost to the hin obli- cations of gratitude and tested friendship Such an act as thtg seems to me one of the proofs that we are a people that sees the true heart of duty and prefers honour to it's own separate course of peace'
 WOODROW WILSON,"
 < Advertise that property. Prospeo- tive buyers are alert. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-05
RIVAL TOWNS WILL
 CLASH FOR CONTEST
 IN AUTO POLO GAMES

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, Aug. 5. - The Pacific Coast and all American auto polo teams will clash for this years championship of American auto polo here Aug. 9th. Spencer Willard and Charles Adams will make up the Pacific coast team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled 10
the use fer republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published hereis.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
DISTRICT LEGISLATION
UP IN CONGRESS MONDAY
Zihlman Bill for Investigation of
Water Supply Likely to Be First
Measure Considered.

The District will have its first day
in court in this session Of Congress
for legislation beneficial to the Ma
tional Capital next Monday.
1t is probable that the first measure
to receive attention Of the House will
be the Zihlman bill, authorizing an
investigation of the water supply Of
the District. This measure has been
favorably reported. If possible. the
Mades bill, for retirement service
for District school teachers. will be
brought into the House, in order that
it may be taken up Monday. The pros
pect is not good for this measure to
be reported in time. Hearings start
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and
1t is not likely that the committee
will take Immediate action.
1t is the intention of the District
committee to have the regular Dis
trict day employed for District legis-
lation. and not permit 1t to be set
aside repeatedly. as happened in the
recent session OF Congress. 49,. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Hun Experts Make Reply
as to Responsibility

BERLIN. June (by the Associated
Press).-Prof. Hans Delbrueck, Gen.
Count Max Montgelas and Prof.
Weber. German experts at Versailles,
have drawn up a long memorandum
on the question Of responsibility for
the war, which will be presented as
a reply to the entente commissions
report on the subject.
The memorandum argues the neces-
sity of submitting the question to an
Impartial commission for investiga-
ton, and denies there was any secret
plot between Berlin and Vienna to
destroy Serbia. 1t says that the Ger
man government could not accept the
efforts of Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish secretary for foreign affairs in
1914. who offered to mediate, because
it doubted his powers to check the
warlike aspirations Of Russia. En-
peror Nicholas proposal to refer the
dispute to The Hague also failed, it Is
said, because on the same day that
the proposal was made the mobiliza-
ton of thirteen army corps was or
dered. Russia's imperialist policy, the
memorandum argues, made war with
Germany inevitable. 1t says that Ger
many's war against France was one
of defense. and admits that Germany's
naval policy was of such a nature
as to arouse the distrust of Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Four Held on Arson Charge.

Mittos. John and Michael Pine and
Patsy Penna, the four men charged
with setting fire to a rooming house.
in which Corp. william B. Adams OF
Camp Lee, Miss Grace Williams and
Miss Alice Burdette lost their lives.
May rs, have been ordered held for
the grand jury of the corporation
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Death Sentence for Herr Levine.

COPENHAGEN, Tuesday. June a.
Herr Levine of Munich. editor Of the
Red Flag and revolutionist leader
in Bavaria, has been sentenced to
death after a two-day trial, accord
Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Will Aid in Welcoming Heroes
of 312th Machine Gun
Battalion.
WELCOME HOME PROGRAM

washington's heroes Of the 312th
Machine Gun Battalion will have their
| commander. Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn,
here to join in greeting them when
they arrive from Camp Meade Satur-
day for the welcome-home demonstra-
stration.
This was announced today by Isaac
Cans, chairman. of the citizens COM
mittee. Mr.. Cans said that Gen. Kuhn
the soldiers at the Willard Hotel at Z
o'clock Saturday evening. In addi-
ton to the general. Mr.. Cans has In
vited Vice President Marshall and
Secretary Of War Bake to be present.
Arrangements as they now stand
promise a welcome for the men of the
312th that will equal in every respect
the reception given the men Of the
10th Field Artillery last week..
Will Leave Camp at 8 Am.
Camp Meade notified Mr.. Cans to-
day that the 312th outfit will leave
there at 9 o'clock Saturday morning,
arriving at Union station at 10 o'clock.
At the station will be the citizens
committee. including Mr.. Cans. Rob-
ert N. Harper. Walter A. Brown and
Commissioner BroWnlow.
Brig. Gen. Richard d. 'Simms will
be there again with a detachment of
his new National Guard and a section
of the Marine Band. The organiza-
ton of relatives of men of the 312th
also will have committee at the
station.
Mr.. Cans said if the day is not too
hot and the men agree. they will pa
rade over the same route as the 10th
Field Artillery. This route was
through Delaware avenue to the Cap
itol grounds. to Peace monument, up
House to 18th street, north. to Con-
| necticut avenue and out that street
| to the War Camp Community Service
building, 1914 Massachusetts avenue,
where lunch will be ready for them.
In the afternoon the American
League ball park will be thrown open
to the fighters. If they do not care
to go to the ball game, Lorenzo G..
Warfield of the relatives committee
has theater tickets for them.
The next event will be the dinner
at the Willard Hotel at z o'clock,
the hotel ballroom. After the dance
the men will be free to spend the
| night at their homes.
The committee of relatives, headed
by Mr.. Warfield, will maintain open
house at Old Masonic Temple all day
| Sunday for the men of the si2th. The
, men must be back at Camp Meade
by midnight Sunday. and probably
will be mustered out of service Mon
day.
Mr.. warf1eld said today he was ar
ranging to have carriages provided
for use in the parade by men of the
312th who were sent home wounded
several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
WEATHER.

Fair. continued warm tonight and
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-fo hours
ended pm. today-Highest. 80, at
1850 pm. yesterday; lowest, 50, at $3.50
am. today.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Mr.. Burleson Silent.

Mr. Burleson sent out word he had
nothing to say" when request was
made at his ofiice for a statement on
the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Continued on secoE- Page.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-23
TO MAKE JOBS FOR CRIPPLES
Australian Government Buys Ameri-
can Invention to Provide Employ
ment for Returned Soldiers.

Menominee, Mich.-A one-armed
man operating the newly invented
Lloyd loom so impressed Hon. G. M.
s. McNeilage, member Of the Aus
tralian legislature, during a trip
through the Lloyd Manufacturing COM
pany's plant here that arrangements
were completed by cable whereby the
Australian government pays $250OOO
for rights to use the machine as well
as Lloyd's new method of production.
They will only be used In giving en-
ployment to returned and crippled sol
diers and sailors.
The Lloyd loom Is the first mechan-
ical device ever made which Will
weave reed or fiber for baby carriages,
furniture or baskets. From the very
earliest time-even when Moses was
found In the bullrushes, tucked into a
handmade reed basket-these articles
have been woven by hand. Marshall
B. Lloyd struggled many years over
the task while scores of others failed.
Success has finally come In machine
which will weave these fabrics thirty
times faster than the most skilled
hand-worker can, and with much
greater perfection.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-23
LITTLE CHANGED BY TIME
pwellers In Mountains of Tyrol Live
In Much the Same Way as Did
Their Ancestors.

The mountains of Tyrol shelter one
OF the few remaining unspoiled peas
ant people of Europe-a people that
wears native costume, remembers its
folk legends and follows customs CEN
turtles old.
The mountain Tyrolese are robust,
working folk. Life In the noun
tains demands work from every men,
Der of the household from daybreak
until after dark. Then, on winter
nights, the Tyrolese peasants play.
Dancing is favorite amusement
after the days work, and this is all
the more surprising because the dances
Of Tyrol are more strenuous than those
Of Russia or Poland. To swing your
partner up to the ceiling, and to fall
down and spring up again without us
ing the hands for support are among
the steps of good dancers roper
toire.
While the dancing couple excitedly
swing and caper, the others sing and
play the either, the favorite Tyrolese
musical instrument Original songs
are in high favor, and also the old
folk songs of princes and peasants,
sbepherdesses and huntsmen. The
peasants sing Justify and well. Only a
realization of tomorrow's work puts an
end to the affair, and sends guests
trooping home still whistling or hum
ming the lest song.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-23
A Stranger in the Woods.

= Years ago, when quite a youth, ]
was rambling in the woods one Sun
day with my brothers, gathering black
birch, wintergreens, ETC., when, as we
reclined upon the ground, gazing vague
" up into the trees, | caught sight Of
q bird that paused moment on a
branch above me, the like of which
J had never before seen or heard Of.
4 WAS probably the blue yellow-back'
ed warbler, as ] have SINCE found this
to be a common bird in those woods
but to my young fancy 1t seemed like
some fairy bird, so curiously marked
was It, and SO new and Unexpected.
II seemed like an integral part Of the
green beech woods. l saw II a mo-
ment as the fiickerihg leaves parted,
noted the white spot In Its wing, and
II was gone. How the thought Of 1t
clung to me afterward! 1t was rev.
elation. It was the first intimation !
had had that the woods we knew so
well held birds that we knew not at
all.-John Burroughs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-23
SIMPLY COULD NOT FORGET
MacauIay's Memory Could Only Be
Described as Marvelous-John
& Bright Close Second.

Talking of quickness in repartee a
story of Sydney Smith was cited 1 had
not yet heard do tell, me, Mr..
Smith," exclaimed a rather gushing
young lady, what is dogmatism? ?"
my dear young lady," he replied,
"dogmatism is only puppyism grown
older" I...
! ] remember at breakfast one day at
my fathers, Lord Macaulay began to
repeat some trashy old historical bal
lads, and so went on verse after verse
until my father exclaimed, ''Why,
Macaulay, how can you have COM
mitted all that rubbish to memory?
What utter waste of time" Com
mitted to memory cried Macaulay.
81 only wish l could forget it. l SIM
ply glanced over those verses when
standing at bOokstall one day" If /
remember rightly, he said ut the same
time that if the first four books of
Milton's paradise Lost were de-
strOyed, he could reproduce them word
for word.
Mr.. Bright and Mr.. LongfellOw met
each other for the first time at our
breakfast table and were nightly de-
lighted with each other. Again the
conversation turned upon memory, and
John Bright asked Mr.. Longfellow
whether he could identify and claim
every line Of poetry he had ever writ
ten. Mr.. Longfellow thought he could
not. Then he in turn put the question
would Mr.. Bright be able to identify
every one of the speeches he had made?
"Yes," said Mr.. Bright, "not every
passage, perhaps, taken by itself, but
given certain amount of the context
] undoubtedly could |" - From "The
Notebook of q Spinster Lady"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-23
STATE FAIR TRACTOR
SHOW WILL BE TYPICAL
OF INDUSTRY IN IOWA

Power farming has come to stay.
Each year it will occupy larger place
In agricultural affairs. The farm trac-
tor will very soon be a part of the
equipment on every well-regulated
farm of any considerable acreage. 1t
will diSplace more or less horses-mOre
than some breeders will admit and less
than the average tractor salesman
claims. And in that respect if farmers
will Gull out and dispose of the unde-
sirable types and produce only those
demanded by the markets of the world
power farming win prove twice blessed.
There was a marked increase in the
number of farm tractors put into use
in Iowa the last year. The number
more than doubled in twelve months.
On January the total number of farm
tractors in actual use in the state was
1853, while one year later, January l,
1919, the number reported was S,195,
with nine counties not reporting.
The tractor show at the coming state
fair will be typical of the growth and
expansion of the tractor industry. Last
year more than forty different makes
of farm tractors were on exhibition at
the fair. There will be more than that
this year for two reasons: One is that
new enterprises are springing into eX
iStence. These newcomers appreciate
the value to their business that comes
from showing their wares before such
a tremendous audience of people vital
ly interested in power farming An
other is that tractor manufacturers
generally realize that Iowa offers one
Of the best fields in the union of states
for extending their sales.
The tractor industry Is only an in
FAINT as yet. But it is lusty one and
growing rapidly. Progress is the work
ing motto of tractor manufacturers.
New types and models will be very
much ia evidence at the state fair
show. Objectional features are being
eliminated and the day is just around
the corner when the utility of the farm
tractor will be on level with the all
round worth and value of the automo-
bile.