davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Auto Owners Must Register

DIES MONIES, Dec. 20-Before jan
uary LIST every automobile owner in
Iowa must have paid registration fee
and obtained new license from his
county treasurer. iE
Prior to this the registration was TAX
en- care of at the state capitol, but pro.
visions Of the new motor vehicle law
require that the license be issued from
each county seat and reported in to the
state offices promptly for checking.
In an explanation of the law prepared
for the Iowa Motor Trades Bureau
members, W. c. Ramsay, secretary Of
state, announces that the manner OF
computing the fee for registration of
automobiles is entirely changed. The
list price, fixed at the next even one
hundred dollars above the list price, and
forty cents per hundred pounds Of
weight fixed at the next even one hun
bred pounds of weight of the vehicle
fully equipped.
For motorcycles the fee is five dollars
per year. After being registered five
times the fee on an automobile or mo
torcycle is reduced One-haf Of the list
price.
For trucks the fee is based upon the
loading capacity and ranges from $1t
for a one ton truck to $175 for a ma
chine having capacity Of six tons. Fol-
each ton of load capacity above six tons
| the rate is SO in addition to the six tor
rate. No license will be issued for 9
truck of over six ton capacity without
the permission OF municipal authorities
if it is to be driven in the city, or from
the state highway commission if oper
ated on the state highways. The fee
for trailers, which is also based upon
) the load capacity, ranges from So to $6(
per year.
The new law increases the dealers
license to s$25 and the cost Of SIS pei
pair has been inserted largely to pre-
vent the abuse of dealers plates by. If
Irresponsible parties.
According to an opinion handed dowT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

by Attorney General Havner's office.
these dealers licenses are for the ex-
elusive ause Of dealers selling new cars
and then for demonstration purposes
only. I'll @# S&s;& Att t.&
Dealers in used cars must comply
with the same regulations governing
any individual selling his automobile to
another party. II
Upon the. transfer of ownership of any
registered motor vehicle the owner must
Immediately notify the county treasur.
er, giving the date Of transfer and full
name and address of the purchaser with
license number Of the car.
The purchaser must join in the no
tice Of transfer and at the same time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

trils will open, the air passages Of yc
head will clear and you can breat
freely. No more snuffling, hawkil
mucous discharge, dryness or headt
no struggling for breath at night. 4
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Gre
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic creI
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates throl|
every air passage of the head, soothl
and healing the swollen or inflaiI
mucous membrane, giving you inst
relief. Head colds and catarrh VI
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up i
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
visitors in Denison a couple Of days last

visitors in Denison a couple Of days last
week.
Friday afternoon the grade teachers
of the local school presented their pupils
with candy and pop corn as a Christ.
mas treat which they greatly enjoyed.
Misses Ruth and Alice Swasey, Mar
garet Maflin, Ellen and Agnes Goddard
Ruth Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer NOEL
vain, Mrs. Chas. E. Butterworth, Mrs
S. E. Baber were among the Denison
shoppers Monday.
LaVerne Alexander came from Early
the latter part of the week fora couple
Of weeks visit at the Henry Roy home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

make application to have the certificate
of registration given to him. The fee
for the transfer will be 81 and until ap.
proved by the county treasurer the deed
to the property will not be clear.
Failure to comply with this regula'
ition in making transfer Of motor We
hicles will subject the offender to pros
ecution and punishment under the Grim.
! inal laws of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
JACKSON ITEMS
= = +++*+++*+++ =

M On Wednesday morning in DenisOn
occurred the marriage Of Miss Lillian
l 9egebarth to James Dixon of Jackson
township. This wedding was indeed a
surprise to their friends as they, bad
tpld no one. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sege
barth, and grew to young womanhooG
in this vicinity, being well yersed in the
duties of home making. She is a most
desirable companion for the young man
she has chosen. The groom is also well
known here, being of upright character
and a most successful farmer. They
will be at home on the Sheridan farm
after the first of the year. The well
wishes Of their many friends will be
with them for a long and happy life to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rickers and Miss AL.
i. vina Sohl spent Sunday at the George
BrOtherson home.
Miss Anna Auen, of near Herring, has
been spending the past week with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Kock, and family.
Miss Bertha Schultz was an over Sun
day visitor at the parental home in
Breda III
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o Donnell trans.
acted business in West Side Thursday.
Miss Leona Downey, who is attending
school in Carroll, came home the, last
of the week to remain with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downey, during the
holidays. -!
Rudolph Kock sold several hundred
bushels Of corn to Robert White Mon
day at $1.25 per bushel y s..,, >. ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawler transacted
business and called on friends in Vail
Tuesday.
VIM. kock left Wednesday for Lanes.
boro for a several days visit with friends
returning the last of the week. "
Mrs. Henry Kock has been quite ill
the past week, but we are glad to note
that she is improving at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pfannkuck and
family were visiting at the Pete Voege
home Sunday.
A number of relatives !. and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rickers in honor of Mrs. Rickersf
fiftieth birthday anniversary. s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell and
children spent Sunday at the parental,
James Caldwell, home in Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Brotherson drove
to Arcadia Friday to visit with the lat
ters mother. Miss Margaret Rickers,
who is attending school there, returned
with them to spend her two weeks va.
cation at home. @
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock entertained
a number of their neighbors Saturday,
evening in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dozark and FAM
lily, Miss Naomi Corn, Lewis Hansai1s
and Henry Peters were pleasant visitorx
at the Fred Rickers home Sunday eves1
ming.
Miss Alvina Sohl returned to her
home at Willard, Neb., the past week
after spending two weeks at the Ed
ward Rickers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auen, of Herring. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrels and daugh
ter were pleasantly entertained at the
VIM. Kock home the past Sunday.
Mrs. Wm.. Lawler spent Monday Wis.
iting at the John O'Donnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gertz and family
spent Sunday at the J. F. Dresser
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Many of the girls of Denison are wait
ing anxiously for leap year, but per.
haps they will not have to change their
methods much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

The kid element is not thoroughly
out frequently, but an automobile col
lision occasionally is a fairly satisfac.
tory substitute. 1.. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Sunday School

ANpninP. 'rH
song 800 Sunday School
Inyocation =
Song Choir
RECITATION - Lessee Storrs
Exercise The SONG. star and story
Z - Three Girls
Reading ..---..--.-.-.- Vivian Mari
AB G Drill -- Primary Class
Reading ..--...-..-- Donna, Butler
song Choir
song -.----E- Mrs. Stilson's Class
Recitation ---- IaVerne Furne
Reailinp Mrs. a NJ Rose
Song t,--.--- Sunday School Class
Instrumentai Duet
Grace Nelson. Martha Swartz
Song -- Mrs. Ladwig's Class
RecitatiDn ------- Lowell Furne
SONG Mrs. stilson's Class
RECITATION - Anna PETER
READING. seiected:-Nora Stephenson
SONG ..- Sunday School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nelson Martha Swartz
and Mary Carson. = ;,
Dialor1e. When Santa Called -
4 Mrs. Stilson's Class
Closing SONG .- Sunday School
The Blffaio tribe of the lone Scouts
met with Lynn Talcott THURSDAY eve.
was taken in and several business mat.
ters attenled to.
Isaurence Henry. Of Dow City. was
brief caller here Tuesday. 4
Jnhn shift and sons are nuftinp in
Z new wagon scales on their farm east of
town. ~ -. !.
Iloyd Brake. r. L,,sk and Garland
Scott were business callers here from
Dnw Citv FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Those from here who were in attend.
a1icn af the box social held in the center
school house on FRIDAY evening were
Mr., aTff Mrs. q w. Nelson Mr.. and
Mrs, i Rlackman. Misses Nora. Stephen
so,,, NJ Hird. M 4 slice .Inlins and Fred
Snhr. Vinton Revnnils r Shnmate and
CssStaller. 49, = >''.
Miss Anna Divine Of Dow citv. visit.
ed frient]s? mere hetween trains FRIDAY
Mrs .Ioe Kenford and son HaroIi
were Denison visitors FRIDAY =
~" are :, 80 800 ~ ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Coal miners thought they could bluff
the country by threatening to freeze
them and tie up all industry. Also old
Kaiser Bill said the Americans would
never fight.
The wage earners whose pay envel-
opes have been cut down by the refusal
of the miners to arbitrate, haven't>pro.
tested SO far against the deportation Of
radical agitators.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
\ + 49, + 49, + +
! ARION ITEMS .
,f4+++44++*++++++.

The following Christmas program, to-
gether with Christmas tree, was en-
jOyed by a large crowd on Wednesday
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24
GIVE CONTRACT
ON ELM ST. JOB
East Jersey Bridge Company
Gets Job --0ther AIdermanic
Business

The contract for the paving of ELM
street with Warrenite, from Market
street to New Brunswick avenue,
was last night awarded to the East
Jersey Bridge Company. the lowest
bidders, at $32,342, by the Board of
Aldermen.
Work will begin Immediately upon
the thoroughfare, making the second
large paving job under way, the other
being Fayette street, where the exca-
vation and grading is ABOUT complet-
ed.
The recommendation of the street
committee that the company be given
the contract was accepted. Some sur
prise was expressed over the entrance
of the company into paving work.
The board also passed on first read
ing an ordinance for the issuance of
$4,000 worth of Improvement bonds
with which to finance the work.
Patrolman l.. G. Jensen applied last
night for retirement to take effect on
May 10. The recommendation of the
police committee that it be granted
received the affirmative vote of all
the members.
The city attorney and committee
on taxation are to consider the ex-
emption of soldiers and sailors from
taxation. Under the law of 1903 the
service men are exempted from poll,
state and municipal taxes, but certain
amendments have been made which
Alderman Clark and the city attorney
are looking up.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24
MAYOR To BLOCK PURCHASE OF TRACTOR
AS ADVOCATED BY CITY ALDERMEN
Says ,dea of Tractor Originated
With Aldermen, Not With
Firemen

Mayor Frank Dorsey issued a state
ment this morning concerning the
proposed purchasing of various artic-
les Of equipment for the city, includ-
ing the tractor for the fire apparatus,
the street sprinklers. and the touring
car for the use of the police depart
ment.
The Mayor thinks that the idea of
buying a tractor for the purpose of
hauling the Protection Hook & Lad
der truck to fires originated with the
aldermen and not with the firemen
themselves. He personally can per-
ceive no reason whatever for burden
ing the city with the extra expense
which would certainly occur if such
a proposition should be carried out,
especially when the city would derive
no direct benefit from it. The mayor
declared that he would use all his
power and influence to stop any ac-
tion in connection with the purchase
of the tractor as advocated by the al
dermanic board.
Concerning the securing of ma
chimes with which to sprinkle the
streets of the city the Mayor said that
he had conducted an investigation of
conditions and had ascertained that
the auto sprinklers now in the city's
possession were completely worn out
even so bad as to be totally beyond
repair. 1t is absolutely necessary to
have these sprinklers so as to keep the
city in an excellent condition from a
health standpoint. was the mayors
opinion.
The separate purchasing of sprink-
lers and dumps is in accordance
He has had experience along similar
tops in his own personal business, and
row found that q combination such
as proposed by the aldermen proved
more efficient in every way. II the
city should buy separate sprinklers
and dumps the spriklers would not
be in use eight months of the year,
but would be lying idle, deteriorating
just as much that way sif in actual
usage.
Mayor Dorsey declared this morn
ing that the resolution now before
him concerning the advertising for
bids for a passenger touring car to
be used by the police department
would receive his veto. He has look
ed into the matter and found that the
present car has not been operated for
about seven weeks simply because the
tires were not in good condition.
Aside from that factor the mayor saw
bic for all purposes for which 1t
might be utilized. He will recon-
mend the purchase of new tires for
the police car SO that 1t can be speed
lily put in commission again.
The mayor remarked that the tax
rate had been definitely fixed at $3.50,
half of which must be paid twice a
year, and the fact should be warning
enough to the city officials to start in
and practice economy. He declared
that no more cars would be purchased
this year as long as the present equip
ment was sufficient to do the busi-
ness of the, city.
by declaring, "I viii use all my
powers to stop the expenditure of one
single dollar along any line unless it
is absolutely necessary"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24
GARBAGE BIDS
ALL TOO HIGH
Will ReadvertiSe for Bids City
to Remove Garbage in
Meantime

With only seven days remaining for
the city to renew the garbage collec-
ton contract, the Board of Aldermen
at an adjourned meeting last night
opened the two bids received to find
them much higher than expected and
rejected them. deciding to advertise
to renew the contract before May I.
action was taken to have the city coll
lect the garbage until the contract is
signed.
The two bids received follow:
Graham & McKeon, using city
dump one year, $43,360; two years,
$4,000; three years, $125.951. Using
own dump, one year. $46,6S3: two
years, S93,366; three years, $40, 900.
Liddle Pfeiffer. using city dump,
one year. $43.375; two years. $S6. 900;
three years, $4,000 Using own
dump, one year, $4,000; two years.
$47.000; two years, $4,000; three
years, $142.500.
On motion of Alderman John
Clark all the bids were rejected. Then
on motion of Alderman William Will
son bids will be advertised for. which
will be opened at the next meeting Of
the board. May s. Another motion
was adopted, authorizing the street
committee to advise ways and means
to remove the garbage until the new
contract is signed. The cost of this
will come out of the garbage appro-
priation and a pro rata reduction will
be made when the new contract is
signed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24

By this time an excited group was
following the animal which went un
state street, ducked into the back
yard near the corner of Market street
went across to Brighton avenue and
river. ''''
- Inc doe swan nearly over to the
staten Island shore and then came
PACK to this city. landing near Bay
ARDS Beach. Some boys chased the
animal. which took to the water again
and when last seen was swimming To-
ward Sea Breeze point
IL Is not known where the animal
comes from. but Game Warden Char
les A. Steuerwald, is endeavoring to
eaten the animal and also to find out
TO whom the deer belongs.
The animal fearlessly wandered
down to the five corners and then
taking fright at an unusual noise
bounded Off down Smith street, peer
ing inquisitively into shop windows.
Passersby endeavored to catch the an
imal, but the deer twas too fleet of
foot and evaded the clutches of its
would-be captors.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24
Mqht Sessions To Be Held
In Naturalization Court At
County Seat; To Be Big Help

the first of these night courts will be
held but it is expected the new innov-
alton will be started about May i.
The weekly AmericaniZation meet
ing was held last night in the City
Hall council chamber, fifty-five men
attending in order to secure assist
ance in making out their applications
for papers. Secretary Henson. who
is in charge of these meetings, was
assisted by six helpers last night but
Is hoping to increase his staff to
twelve, owing to the increase shown
weekly. Examiner Gordon assisted
with the work last night and express
ed his satisfaction with the progress
being made.
The industrial plants of the city
are cooperating with the Americana
zation secretary in this work and
word that free assistance may be OBJ
tanned every Wednesday night in City
Hall is fast being passed around
among the foreigners here.
A number of men have signed up
for the citizenship class which VIII
be held two nights weekly, commenc-
ing next Monday, in the basement OF
the public library. Meetings win be
held every Monday and Thursday
night, all desiring instruction relative
to naturalization being invited to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24
REMAINS FIRM,
BACKED BY ALLIED PREM|ERS
While Some Hope is Expressed That Differences Can Be
Patched Up, Italian Premi ers Will Leave Tonight and To-
morrow Military Action on Adriatic Already Planned

Italy viii withdraw her delegates from the conference
This is Premier Orandos reply the statement of President
Wilson He says Italy other Premier Orlando and GEN
e Diaz will leave Paris tonight Foreign Minister Sommno and the
other members Of the delegation will leave tomorrow
military member of the Italian delegation declares Italy
pared 100000 into the territory the Adra Half
OF this number will occupy the Damatan region and the
vicinity of Fume The other troops will take possession of the Dali
maan and Adrac territories given Italy in the London Treaty
The Italian delegation supported its attitude by King Victor
Emanuel who recession from its standpoint The whole
ton will be laid before the Italian parliament which will within
few days Meanwhile it said Italy will leave her interests the
of her allies Premier Lloyd George continue
their efforts complete rupture which appears certain
today development The preme have
of Premier Orlando asking they thought be
Italians to participate further in the conference.
President Wilson the
usual forenoon meeting today What
N ade known
Reports in
& finite Italy would seek separate peace with Germany
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24

Through the efforts of Judge Peter
f. Daily, County Clerk Bernard NJ.
Cannon, Mayor Frank Dorsey, Con-
gressman Thomas J. Scully, Ameri-
canization Secretary Frank w. Hen
son of this city, and others, arrange
ments have been made whereby night
sessions of the naturalization court
will be held in New Brunswick for the
issuance of first and second papers.
United States Naturalization Ex-
aminer Gordon, of Philadelphia, was
in this city yesterday afternoon and
last night, during which time he held
conference with Secretary Henson
with reference to the establishment of
this night court and furthering of
Americanization work in this city.
Heretofore 1t has been necessary to
go to the county seat during the day
IL one wished to secure his citizenship
papers. Under this new method ap-
plicants may take the necessary tests
for their papers at night and not be
forced to leave their work in order to
do SO.
County Clerk Cannon is eager to
assist in this new movement and will,
If necessary, enlarge the force at New
Brunswick which has charge of the
work of applications for citizenship.
1t has not been decided as yet when
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24

were the guests of the local commit
tee at dinner. after which they start
ed for South Amboy, where another
meeting is scheduled. The tank tour
of the state is expected to consume
between two and three weeks.
One OF the largest crowds which
has ever assembled here, gathered at
the corner of Smith and State streets
to witness the operation OF the tank.
AS early as IL o'clock this morning
interested residents here began to
gather at Smith and State streets.
The schools of the city closed at 1880
o'clock in order to allow all of the
pupils to witness the tank, it being
the first-and possibly the last-op-
portunity to see a war machine of
this character in action. The police
and Boy Scouts were kept busy hold
ing back the throng which was de-
sirous of getting a closer view of the
tank.
When the machine had completed
its maneuvers II was stopped in the
middle Of the street, the lines let
down and the crowds swarmed in to
within b few feet OF IT. Mayor Frank
Dorsey then mounted the tank and
made his opening address In which
he made an appeal for support to the
Victory Loan. Adrian Lyon, general
chairman of the drive here, then
spoke after which Capt. Walden took
his place on the fighting machine and
after straight from the shoulder"
talk asked for subscriptions.
Following the speeches by the may
or, Chairman Lyon and Captain Wal
den various members of the crew
spoke. telling something of the mech
chanism of the tank and answering
any questions which might be asked
concerning it's maneuvering.
II
The million dollar mark is now-he-
ing neared in the Victory, Liberty
Loan campaign here, the total num-
ber of actual subscriptions entered on
the books in headquarters amounting
to $756,S00 while there are pledges
which have yet to be fulfilled which
brings the total up to about 5000, 900.
The subscriptions turned in at
headquarters yesterday amounted to
S41.300, including a $4,000 purchase
by the Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company. Other subscriptions re-
ceived yesterday were: Team No. is.
M. ]. Brown, s1100; Team No. 8, G..
II. Hooper captain. $3.50; Team No.
I. r: s. Gill, captain. $1,000; Team
Team No. 8, T. ID. Waring, captain,
$1,000; Team No. 10. G. w. Sharp,
captain, $3.50; Team No. 3s, N. c..
Nielsen, captain, 500: fire companies,
Frank Tooker. captain, $50; Team
No. 9. c. II. Wright, captain. $23OO;
Team No. 6, John Peterson. captain,
800; Prudential Insurance Company
team, Albert Krogh. captain, $3.50:
Teams 33, "a. 35, A. Axelrod, captain,
$3.50; schools, s. e. Shull, captain,
$1700; Team No. s, o. w. Ramsay,
captain, $1100.
J A report received at Headquarters
this morning announced That the en-
ployes of the Barber Asphalt Paving
| Company has thus far subscribed to
$16,250 worth of bonds. Employees
of the American Encaustic Thing
Company have taken $4,000 worth of
bonds, it was announced this morn
Ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-24
Demonstration in Rome.

ROME, April 23.-An imposing
demonstration occurred here today,
parades traversing the principal thor
oughfares acclaiming Fiume and Dali
malta and feeling for Premier Orlan-
do and Foreign Minister Sommino be-
cause of their attitude regarding
Italy's claim at the Paris peace con-
ference.
The Americans, British, and French
embassies and the offices of the so
cialist newspaper Avanti were each
guarded by 200 soldiers to avoid pos
sible incidents.
Addressing throng that had gath
cred, Prime Colonna, the mayor of
Rome. asserted that Italy's rights to
demand the fruits of her victory
would not have to be compromised
by hypocritical combinations"
The Rome newspapers are unani-
nous in declaring. that the Italian
program as set forth by its delegation
at Paris represented the minimum
demands compatible with the dignity
and safety of italy.