davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27
LISTO. SENOR, LISTO.

Tcncnr1a IN maEnifico Plan con VEN
TICUATRO mancrsS facils dc CSnar dine
70, 40 DESAPROvECHE I'd. IA oportun-
dad y pidanos DETALLES GRATIS, eH-
viaodo -stampillas PIAZZA n contestacion
MEXICAN CARD co. 30, Ill. Sta A
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27
TRASPASOS.

Sc ~TRASPASA consultorio medico, ror
S5OO.O 90 al contado. l. oficina consts de
cpartos muy bien anueblados TODD listo
para segui- trabajando. La clientele en- este
!ugar deja-a s5o0.0 o mcnsuales. Sc lie acep-
tars titrlo de Ia Escuela NacionaI de Medi-
Gina. Dirijase : Box $50, Las Vegas. y.
(2S(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27

BANDERAS MEXICANAS de soda. gtnero o
celuloide. Distintivos. listones, confetti. SER
p~ent;nas, etc Mayoreo ; menudeo. MUGS
.ras. IS cts. Haga sus pedidos oportuna-
snentc. La CASA MEXlCANA. Box 156.
Chicago, IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27

G~RATIFICARE con $1,000 a Ia persona que
me proporcione irformes de mi kijo Guada-
lupe Leo, originzrio de Asuasc1lientes, Ne
xico. Sue llruas noteias Sc ra:ibieron de
Dale, Okla Todo informe sobre i parti-
cular dirijsse a Gresorio Leos. Box IS, Kill
dare, Okla 1907
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27

SE NECESTTA IN muchacho para lava-p!a-
os. Ocu--an a. French Cafe. 2l5 Avenida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27

SONETOS Y SONATAS.
Poesias por ell Lie. Miguel Bola-
nos Cache. I'm tomo rustica, imDreso
en- magnifico papel. Sis. Pidase
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27

QUESO ENCHILADo MEXICANo 90 cts.
libra: Chile Pasilla McXicaEo 2S cts. libra
Chile Colorado California Is cts. libra PidG
mis- prccios de otruS articuIos, Al por mayor.
?. BACA, ?. O.. Box g2s, Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27
EMPLEOS.
Sc NECESITA IN hcrrero. Dirijasc a y
West Travis ST ~

Sc NECESTTA farilia meIicana Suficicn:c-
rnente numeroSa para t-abaja- a medals On
plantation de zoo acres. Esta plantation cs-
Ia situada 4 IL mila5 al Ocstc de Lomita,
Texas. So p-opOrciouan gratis. casa, lena.
aqua. 2~asturas. ti-oS. implcnentos y scmiia.
Lame al Tel CT. 500 y 7rcGunte por Mr..
DAVIS. Tamhicn Sc Hcccsitan traSajadorcs
para trahsjo De rancho y pizcar aIGod6n. Sc
pagan y~assjes. lf'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-27
INGENIEROS
MEDICOS

DIR. SALOME CARA ALDAPE. de Ia Fs-
cultad de Mexico. autorizado en- 81 E5tado de
Texas. Especialista en- cirugfa en- General
Ofieina Ito e. NueEa St Tciefono Travis
3297.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
BOND TERMS ARE LIBERAL

The terms of payment in the new
Victory liberty loan announced Fri.
day are the most liberal ever offered
by the government. Deferred pay
ments may be extended over a period
of six months from May 10th to No
vember 18th.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass an.
nounced Friday that 10 per cent OF
subscriptions would be due with the
application on or before May 10th, an
other II. per cent on or before July
18th and four subsequent installments
of 20 per cent each on or before Au-
gust 18th, September 9th, October 7th
and November 18th. Accrued inter-
est on deferred installments will be
due with the last payment.
Payment in full can be made May
goth, if desired, the 10 per cent with
having been payed prior
to May 10th. Payment can also be
completed on any installment date
with accrued interest.
The government no doubt will make
this loan an attractive one in order
to interest investors. Up to the time
this article was written announce
ment had not been made as to the
rate of interest the new bonds would
draw nor have the taxation features
been announced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
CHAPLIN IN "SHOULDER ARMS"
Manager krauth Secures Two Big Fea'
lures for Friday Night-"The
Lion and the Mouse"

Patrons of the opera house will be
pleased to learn that on next Friday
night Manager Krauth has secured the
we'll known and much heralded pic.
ture, shoulder Arms" another OF
Charlie Chaplin's big pictures. This
is a three reeler, and shows Charlie
with his egg beater, foot tub and rat
trap, weapons which he uses to ex-
terminate the huns. 1t is said this is
one of the very best of Chaplin's pro-
ductions. 1t has been shown in all
the larger cities, and has met with
universal approval. ..
The second. feature for the same
night will be "The Lion and the
Mouse" featuring Alice Joyce. This
is six reeler, and is good. There is
a big theater party arranged for this
production and no doubt the house
will be packed. The story is taken
from the stage success of the same
name, and is written by Charles Klein
and produced under the personal di.
rection of Albert E. Smith. ..rt b
The price of admission to the eve.
ningfs entertainment is 10 and 25
cents. and the show will start prompt
ly at 8 o'clock. There will be two
shows as usual.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
FRIENDS or PROHIBITION
w. C. T. U. Of This County Makes Ap-
peal for Assistance in Raising Mill
ion Dollar Jubilee Fund

/. The w. C. r., u. OF this county are
making an urgent appeal to all friends
of prohibition to assist in the raising
of the Million Dollar Jubilee Fund
which is to be used for Americaniza-
ton, including Childrens Welfare,
Health and Morality and World Pro-
hibition. Crawford county's quota is
about $500 and as the local organiza-
tion is small, the workers are appeal
ing to friends of this most worthy
cause for help The local union in
this city plans to raise one half OF
the amount, thus leaving only $500 to
be donated by the surrounding towns
in the county Many of us never
dreamed of living to enjoy national
prohibition and as thank offering,
we should now respond with a liberal
donation to this fund. Georgia has al
ready subscribed its quota, and Iowa
and especially Crawford county does
not want to fail in raising their allot-
ment. Help Crawford go over the top
in this drive. Send your pledge or the
money for the amount you wish to
give, to Mrs. M. A. Penney, or Mr.. M.
E. Jones of this city. 1t is desired that
all pledges be in this week, and the
money can be paid at later date II
preferred ACT NOW. ,tafsa4s.- +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
All Records and Documents Of craw.
ford County Exemption Board Are
Shipped to Washington
BOARD MAKES A GOOD RECORD
Last Acts Of Board Was the Sale Of
Office Equipment, Such as Type
writer, Filing Cabinets, Etc

The Crawford county exemption
board practically went out of existence
Monday Of this week after a most
eventful career. The board had been
expecting to be relieved Of its duties
for several weeks past, and the end
came quietly and without any great
rushing to conclude it's official duties.
Since the signing of the. armistice prac-
ically all Of the work has been done by
Alfred Wright, the chief clerk, who
carried out instructions Of the war de-
partment in getting the documents in
shape for shipment to Washington, D..
c., where they will be placed in the
archives of the war department for
possible future reference.
Tie chief clerk few days ago,
boxed and packed all of the records.
including all questionaires and regis
tration cards and delivered them to
the North Western station for ship
ment. Word was sent to Washington
that the records had been delivered to
the railway company and the bill of
lading was sent by mail to the adju-
tant general at Des Moines
All of the records Of Crawford coun-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
REESBERG Will
LEAVE DENIS0N
Well Known Tailoring and Cleaning
= Establishment Owned by Mr..
Reesberg, Changes Hands
PAUL STAFFORD NEW OWNER
Mr.. Reesberg Will Probably Locate In
IIlinois-Gives Possession April
14th-New Man From Storm Lake

A, deal was closed Friday whereby
A. B. Reesberg sold his cleaning and
tailoring establishment to Paul Stat
ford of Storm Lake. Mr.. Reesberg
still owns the cement building now
occupied by the cleaning establish
ment and will lease this to Mr.. Stat
ford, who also takes the tailoring
room now occupied by Mr.. Reesberg.
Mr.. Reesberg expects to leave Den
ison and possibly move to Illinois,
where he has flattering offer to en-
gage in business. He has been in
Denison for number of years, and
has worked up a splendid business.
Three or four years ago he installed
new and modern machinery in the
cleaning department of his business,
and in this line he had been enjoying
a good trade Besides giving his en-
tire attention to the business he had
kept employed two men all the time.
His many friends trust that he may
meet with success wherever he de-
cides to locate: ~
His successor, Mr.. Stafford, comes
to Denison from Storm Lake, where
he had been engaged in business for
some time prior to entering the SER
vice of Uncle Sam. He was only re-
Gently discharged from Camp Fun
ston, after having been located there
and at Camp Cody. He will get pos
session of his new property April 14th,
at which time he will move his fam
lily to Denison.i In conversation with
Review reporter Mr.. Stafford said
that the Reesberg plant was thor
oughly modern in every respect, but
that he intended to install some more
machinery to take care Of the more
delicate work in the cleaning line. He
expects to maintain the same amount
of labor Mr. Reesberg has, and will
get more as the business warrants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

after it was organized, Tom Hellian,
of Carroll, was appointed chief clerk
and he served in that capacity for sew
eral months, finally resigning and AL
fred Wright was appointed in his
stead. p j. POrtz withdrew from the
board few months after it was organ.
lied as it conflieted with the work OF
his. office, as county auditor. E. T.
Cochran was appointed to fill this va
cancy. At the death of w. T. Wright
last winter. DR.. H. D. Jones was ap-
pointed to fill this vacancy. .".@
No, single body of men in this coun-
ty have held as responsible positions
as did the members of the exemption
board for it fell on their shoulders to
see that justice was done in the clas-
sification of all registrants. Their Of
flee on the third floor of the court
house was the center of attraction for
the whole county and its regular calls
for men came with clock-like regular
ity and hundreds of Crawford county
boys gathered here to entrain for
camps to take their places in the ar
MY which alone was. responsible for
the great victory for the allied cause.
Only one year ago the activities of the
draft board furnished more live news
paper copy than any other one thing
except the war itself.
The record made by the local board
is an enviable one when one stops to
consider the number of men register
led and sent out from this county. 1t
lis true some complaints were made,
but the majority of people are salts
fled with the manner in which the
work was conducted,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

ty pertaining to the registration and
draft are new in the hands of the gov
ernment and all official connection
with the draft here has ceased. Spec
ial cars will travel over the railroads
of Iowa and collect up these records
and they will be shipped to Chicago
where a special train will be made up
to take them to the national capital.
One of the last acts of the chief
clerk was to sell the equipment of the
exemption board such as typewriter,
filing cabinets, etc. Sealed bids were
received and the property disposed Of
in this way. Members of the board
will not be officially released from
their. office until all property is check
ed and properly accounted for by the
government. s'., t,.ss
The Crawford county exemption
board made wonderful record along
with all the other boards in the coun-
try. and the story of its achievements
will furnish one of the annals of the
history. Through the Won
derful draft machinery set in motion,
under the direction of Provost Mar
shall Crowder, an army of four mil
lion men was placed in the field, fully
equipped, in a single year, and ten
million more men We're waiting their
turn to be called into service in the
greatest army the world has ever
known.
But one member of the original
board served from beginning to end,
that being H. ]. Cummings, who was
chairman. The board originally was
made up of II. ]. Cummings, P. J..
Portz and DIR. w. T. Wright. Shortly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
MAKING USE OF DAYLIGHT
SAVING -

AS people set ahead their clocks for
daylight. saving, they should reflect
that the change was made to secure
practical gains. c ..- .... =
Daylight saving brings people clos
er to nature. Primitive man rises with
the sun and goes to bed 18th its set
ting. When artificial light was dis
covered mankind devised artificial
pleasures to fill the night time when
daylight tasks were suspended.
Daylight saving should encourage
people to take up more of the natural
occupations that 60 with, sunshine,
rather than artificial pleasures devel-
oped under white lights.
So let all plan to make good outdoor
use of the added daylight. To many
this means planting garden. To many
young men it means that they can go
in for baseball and tennis and other
sports previously denied them. Any
outdoor occupation is better use of
the time that sporting life at amuse.
ment places and social hangouts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
THE LEAGUE PKorestTIoN

This is period when big. issues are
handled only by big combinations
The biggest problem before the world
today is the prevention Of war. 1t
can not be handled byi any nation act.
ing alone and with great difficulty II
they act, separately. It. needs some
form of world organization to settle
disputes without war. AS the result
of the lack Of such a force making
for peace the United States was plung;
ed in war costing 100000 hvesJf III
this government had to fight power
like Germany alone it, would cost
many more than that. And as it was,
it cost $2O, 900 100000 in money. -.
The proposed league constitution as
it now stands needs much amendment
and clarifying Four points should
be safeguarded and clearly estab-
lished:
1. The Monroe Doctrine.
2. The right of each nation to con-
troll migration into it's own territory.
8. The right of any nation to with
draw from the league after a reason
able trial. ..,..,, .,...... . ...7
Al The principle that no nation
will be expected to engage in war
except of it's own consent in each in.
dividual. case. '.f.t" -
With these principles established
and minor points clarified the United
States would seem to be much more
secure with such a league than with
out it. .r III. - '''> ~ 't4 '''i
Objection is. felt by some to enter
ing combination of European pow
ers; on the ground that the United
States would be outnumbered by Euro.
pean interests. But the same objec.
ton existed to taking part in the re-
cent war. If Europe wishes to COM
bine against the United States it will
do so anyway.
Europe is in turmoil and chaos.
We can not wash our hands of the
whole situation and retire in isola'
ton without involving ourselves in
the growing peril It will be cheaper
to take hold and give some help in
Strengthening up this chaos than to
let it increase and involve America
in the growing anarchy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
LOCATES IN pENIsoN

Paul Stafford arrived the latter part
of last week from Clay Center, Kans.,
for an over Sunday visit. He has
just recently been released from the
service and is now casting about for
a location. Since he has been in the
service Mrs. Stafford has been teach
ing in the schools in Clay Center. Paul
has three locations in this section Of
the state under considerations Storm
Lake Tribune.
Mr.. Stafford has shown splendid
judgment in deciding on Denison for
a permanent home, and place of bust.
ness He has purchased the Reesberg
cleaning and tailoring business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

John Voss, of Goodriu; township, is
one of the farmers living near Deni-
son now owning a new auto. He was
in town Saturday evening and drove
home Buick six. The auto dealers
rof Denison report many sales Of cars
during the past week. .i 90 o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

:. Miss Helen Burch was a passenger
to Sioux City Sunday, where she spent
the first of the week visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Young.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Lee Turner and daughter, Miss
Vera, arrived here last week from
Stolen Mills, ILL.,, for an extended Wis
lit at the Clark White home in this
city. Mr.. Turner is a cousin Of Mrs.
White. asH q. u, sf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
DUMBARTON PLAYS
RICHMOND NETMEN

The War Department tennis team win
postpone its return enEa cement with
the Maryland Country Club, Of Balti-
more, until next year. following the
decision OF the Dumbarton Club team
to meet Richmond on September 13
in the regular yearly meeting.
As the War team 10 composed of
I'VE Dumbarton Club members, whose
schedule calls for an engagement here
on September 10 with the Richmond
players and one nthe Virginia capi-
tai later in the month. 1t was decided
TO postpone the inteF-eity match with
Baltimore until next season. accord
ing TO Capt. A. J. Gore. who is on
both the War and Dumbarton teams.
The War Department men defeated
the Euclid Club players, winners Of
the Suburban League pennant, and
then defeated Chevy Chase, winners
Of the Washington Tennis Association
matches. Dumbarton Cancelled a
match with Chevy Chase in order to
allow the War team to play against
the Euclid men.
After winning from Chevy Chase
the War team was defeated 5 TO 4 in q
match with the Maryland team in
Baltimore a week ago.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
CLAIMS FLAGSTEAD
WILL SURELY STAR

"Ira FIagstead IS destined to be
one OF the greatest hitters in the
business. Hook is . good hitter
now. and is bound to improve with
each day OF experience gained in the
American League. He takes q healthy
cut at the ball and his hits are usual
~ on a line"
Such Is the compliment paid to Ira
Flagstead, recruit outhelder Of the
Detroit American League club. BY Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb, admittedly the
greatest hitter Of all time.
When the American League season
opened Chick" shorten was Jen-
nings' selection for right field. Short
en- injured his leg in the opening game
against Cleveland. That gave Flag
stead his chance. He has hit the bail
In such timely fashion that Shorten's
chances for breaking back into the
game seem very slim.
Flagstead has had = rather re-
markabie experience since breaking
into professional ball three years ago.
In 1917, with Tacoma in the North
western League, he hit .Ss1, and last
years he led the Southern League
with exactly the same figure. q Pc
culiar coincidence, At present he il
hitting better than 800 in the Ameri-
can League and appears certain 20
stay IA the select class on the fern
he Is showing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
SENEF FIAA[ ROUND
IS PLAYED TODAY


NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-William 7.
rilden II, victor over Norman
Brookes. the Anzae veteran. and one
Of the most conspicuous hgurss in
tennis during the past two years, to
day meets r. Norris Williams, 1914
and 1915 national singles champion,
in the semi-hnal round Of the national
title tournament on the West Side
Club courts. at Forest Hills, L I.
In the lower bracket william n.
johnston, who~defeated Gerald Pat
terson. the famous Australian star,
on Thursday. and who was 1913
singles champion. meets Wallace
Johnson. the philadelphia. and semi
fnalist in 1918.
The Tildeh- " Wiiliams match Is ex-
peeted to furnish the real thrills Of
the Tennis world today. Tilden, At
the top Of his game. is practically IN
vincibie. williams at the rate he
has been going through the singles
tournament. has electrified the tennis
world and shown sustained form
which earlier in his career defeated
the redoubtable Mclaughlin.
William NJ. Johnston, who is q
top-heavy favorite 20 win the singles
ehampionship,i is expected to have q
win recorded before the day Is gone.
The Tiiden-Wiliiams match furnishes
much speculation.
Both Williams and Johnston have
played little tournament tennis for
two years. Their careers in the army
and navy allowed them little chance
to compete, wallace johnson, for
that matter, was practically on the
courts last year. Tilden. who was IN
khaki az this time last summer, never
got across. and was, with Vincent.
Richards, doubles champion. In ad-
dition he was winner Of the prin-
cfpai tournament last year and runner
up to Lindley Murray for the title last
season.
Tilden was almost ineapaeitRted By
an infected foot in the final last year
and failed to do himself Justice This
year he is making bid for hohors.
Though suecumbing in the clay courts
title match. which Johnston eventual
iy won, Tilden. has scored in the Sea-
bright tournament.
The PhilRdelphian is making q
supreme bid this year and the form
displayed in his, defeat OF Brooks on
Saturday makes him favorite in to-
days match with williams
Rain falling early today made Il
doubtful If the matches would be
played. The courts were covered
with tarpaulins and in the event the
rain stops IL IS expected that an at
tempt will be made to finish the semi
hnal rounds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
JACK HEAPHY Is RATED
BOSTON COLLEGE PROSPECT

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-BOston College
prospects In football are looking up.
for in addition TO a collection Of
veteran material, many college and
high school stars will enroll at Uni
yersity Heights this fall.
For the line there is Jack Heaphy,
OF Beverly, who was the star center at
Georgetown last year. and Bart Char
rIty, the former BTookline High boy,
an all-scholastic choice for guard a
few years ago. And, too. Frank MUIR
ply, Latin School captain. expects to
be one or the center men MahEn will
keep. Toying for the wings will be
Frank Bowler, Of Medford High; Dan
Kelley. the former Worcester Acad-
eIpy end: Conny siinahan. an sIl-
schols tic choice from English High.
and Mickey Ccnnora. ono Of the best
Hsly Cross ends in recent years.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
labor DAY
FOR EAGER BOXERS

Today is certainly Labor Day"
for the boxers. In ali parts Of the
country boxing bouts are scheduled
for both Afternoon and evening, and
among the many are. several that
stand out as important battles.
In the East the city Of Waterbury,
Conn, Is the center OF attraction,
with Pete Herman, the bantam cham
pion, defending his title in a ten
round bout against Joe Lynch OF
New York.
/ At Syracuse. n. Y. Mike o'Dowd.
the middIeweight title holder, will
clash with TED Kid Lewis, former
welterWeight champion, and should
Lewis win he would claim the mid
dleyeiEht crown. Champion Jack
Britton viii be idle today on account
Of illness.
Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee
viii meet at Jersey City tonight in
an eight-round bout in which Dundee
hopes to square accounts for the kayo
Jackson slipped over on him at Phil
adelphia several years ago. At Buff
falo, Eddie Moy and Johnny Schoell
will box ten rounds, while at Detroit,
Jabez white and Jack Sharkey. ban
tarnWelghts, will exchange punches
tonight
Joe Beckett and Eddie McGoorty
Iabored Sin London today, putting on
the finishing touches for their bat
tie temorroW night. Fred Fulton will
appear in. one OF the .prelimiuariea,
meeting Art ToWnsIey. one OF Beck
ett's spsrring partners.
Mel Coogan, OF Brooklyn. and Bar
ney- Adafr, New York, will meet in
. ten.round bout at South Bend Ind,
this afternoon.