davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
Albert Nielsen is in Omaha today
visiting friends. " -.. .t. 81

Albert Nielsen is in Omaha today
visiting friends. -.s w.. =
Sheriff Myers, of Logan, was up at
Dunlap the other day looking for some
bootleggers, and mentioned the fact to
Willis Roberts, and in less time than
lit takes to tell the tale Roberts locat.
ed the man and Sheriff Myers went
away rejoicing and congratulating Mr.
Roberts. Willis is a brother of VIII
bur Roberts, of Denison ..s.sas y.
w. II. tStahler, of near Buck Grove,
was in Denison this morning on bust
ness. He informs us that he made a
shipment of hogs to Chicago on the
26th of June. having ga head on the
market. They averaged 26O pounds
land sold for y$21.40, within a dime Of
topping the market for that day, the
hogs were of the Hampshire breed.
Pat Hassett has figured in a num-
Der Of land deals during the past
week in which he becomes the owner
of two new farms and disposed Of two.
His purchases included a $50 acre
farm west of Dunlap, which he pur-
chased of Frank Wilson, of Omaha,
and half section OF land belonging to
Fred Lynch, Of Denison. while he sold
a 40 acre farm near Dunlap to N. x.
Kenkel, of Early, for $500 per acre,
terms being on a cash basis, and he
also sold 138 acres, miles north Of
Denison on the 'Deioit road to U. s.,
Dunbar, OF Deloit. " =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Alex Aebischer, who returned home
recently from overseas service, will
rasuma his position at the post office
on Monday of next week. ~ q
ID. G. Baum enjoyed a short visit on
Tuesday. from two of his brothers,
Ely, of Gotebo, Okla, and Bert, of Bur.
ton Kans. The gentlemen returned
Ito their respective homes Wednesday
morning. ~,.. E'-v. 49,. {. g.
Mrs. F. W.. Jacobsen and Mrs Car.
roll Jacobsen, of Benson, Neb., and
Mrs. F. Jacobsen and daughter, Mary,
and DR.. Atwood, of Omaha, rnotored
to Denison Friday for week end Wis
1T at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. +.
Jacobsen. #, %' 'I%. 70
Joe Bauman was in the city this
morning, and was wearing a bandage
over his head. Asked the reason and
he informed us that a grading machine
upon which he was riding yesterday
overturned and his head came in con-
tact with one of the wheels. III r.
n Herbert Cushman is using space in
the Review to- advertise new auto
livery service which he has just in.
augurated. He is using Dodge tour
ing ear and will take care of both day
and night calls. Herbert is making
his headquarters at the iSibbert-Reim-
,ers garage. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Strahan, who
have been spending the past two
weeks here visiting at the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Strahan
departed Monday for Mason City,
where they will make their future
home. Oscar has, accepted a position
with a large electrical concern at that
place. & &"
The Lester Lindsey Theatrical COM
pany, closed a weeks engagement in
Denison Saturday evening. The at.
tendance throughout the week was not
as large as the management had
hoped for, which was due to thehnud-
dy roads and extremely hot weather
The Lester Lindsey people furnished
high class entertainments throughout
their engagement and people generally
themselves as well pleased
with the attraction. Y
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
JAPAN CLAIMS INTERESTED
IN CAUSE OF RIGHT

Toxic, June o. Correspondence
of The Associated Presa) Japan oc-
cupied at the Peace Conference a
special position-she was disinterest.
cd in the problems concerned with
the Occident but greatly interested
in the questions bound up W th the
Far East-Takashi Hara, the. Prime
Minister, has told the editor of a
French magazine published at Toxic
The Premier said:
Japan went to the Peace Con
ference with the desire to take an aC-
tive part in its work and to parrish
pate in all questions that might arise
Why? Because Japan is sincerely at
tached to the cause Of right and
justice, She has proved it by closely
cooperating with the Allies and by
subscribing without reserve to the
fourteen propositions Of President
Wilson; she never hesitated to join
with the promoters of the League OF
Nations.
Like the French, English and
American peoples, we wish per
manent peace, better and more open
relations between nations, a happier
humanity And we believe we are in
a good position to judge things from
the point of view Of justice and right
because we had fever interests I'M
der discussion than Europe and the
United States. Our attitude is inn
partial and our delegates at Paris
showed the good faith, sincerity and
openness of our politics.
However, violent criticisms have
addressed us. Japan has been repre-
scented as an amb tious, war-lOviDg,
aggressive nation. The proceeding
cabinet suffered the same aCCusa-
tons which were not merited / can
assure you my government is dong
its best not to cause diSContest; to
disregard proceedings which might
be thought to bear Il reprehensive
given us an occasion to show we were
not guilty Of what had been re-
preached TO us"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
AMERICANS TEACHING
RUMANIANS CHILD CARE

Bucharest juno -tCorrcspond.
crce OF The Associated Press. The
chi!lrcn &c Rumania are tie special
care Of Ire American Red Crc1s nur-
2es VITO are showing Rumanian
mothers how to care properly for
them They are distributing infants
clothing, condensed milk, so~o tai.
cum powder and cverythingthat con-
tributes to baby's comfort In this
field of relief work the efforts Of the
Americans already have shown re-
markable results. The condition of
the children has been wonderful i'm
proved.
The Red Cross workers found the
towns in a pitiful state of improver-
ishment. Many of them were slowly
dying OF starvation. Others had
pellagra and malignant skin disease
es. These little ones are now being
cared for and given nourishing and
fattening foods, such as bacon, jam,
cod-liver, etc. They have shown
wonderful Improvement since the
Americans came.
All these children have been under
the stress and strain Of war for four
years and have really never known
what childhood is. In common with
their parents, they have borne the
keenest privations and sufferings
Since Rumania enterted the war
they have not known what it is to
play or to laugh Hunger has robbed
them Of that spirit. The war has
LIGHTED their lives No smiles have
come to their faces, no happiness in
their hearts. They are like flowers
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
ENGLAND TO REPLACE
SCRIPT BY PRINT WRITING

!3aGr,l. Jpre II. Cor; ,spOrtcnce
Of the Associated Press ITO aho'lsh
SCRIPT writing and replace il by print
writing is the purpose Of IN inf!ucn
tally supported movement hegGI in
this country Advocates Of the chance
contend that the present system fails
10 stand TIE test Of commercial life
IN England ana causes a great loss IF
time and labor.
TIE characters used ia the proposed
system are the ordinary printed lot
ters known as Roman block letters
With the exceptions Of the "d' ana e.
%hicn are simpliIied into their scrint
forms The print characters were
Employed nv monks long before SCRIPT
ing came into fashion and can
still be seen III ancient manuscripts
from which, in fact, thew were first
copied by the printer
Advocates Of print writing claim it
possesses many advantages over ordi-
nary handwriting, especially to the
teacher that, the same characters be-
ing employed both for writing and
reading, the child learns much more
quickly, ana it is further asserted thai
BIS spelling and his education as a
Whole are cOrrespOndingly benefited.
Many British educational authorities
'avOr print writing and it is taught
numerous British schools. No time
: wasted in the new system on innum-
rable Jennings. SupcrflOus loops and
oGrishes are abolished
One big London firm has adopted
the system and other concerns are
said 10 be considering its use
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

which have never seen the sunshine,
TER wan, pincher little countenances
tell tragic story. They have had
neither proper food, shelter nor cloth
ing. Many Of them have lost either
one or both parents.
The Red Cross gives them Ameri-
can jam and sweets, the things that
Youngsters the world over crave for
and their dark eyes, frank and
and melancholy, light up with new
radiance. They become children
again. The Americans give them
clothing, shoes. stockings. They
battle them. The little tots become
real human beings.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

The worlds annual cotton crop
averages two and half million balcs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
WRANGLE OVER ADMITTING
WOMEN TO PRIESTHOOD

London, June 16, Correspondence
of the Associated Press. Excitement
attended debate i'll a public meet
ing held the other day in Church
House, Westminster the headquar-
tiers of the Church Of England, over
the question wheter women should be
admitted to the priesthood. The prin-
cipal debaters were Miss Maude Roy
den, a leader of the movement here
for women clergy. and the Rev. A. G..
Magee, staunch opponent of the
scheme.
Clergymen joined with laymen and
ing, according to the side they took
ITO admit women to the priest
cod" the Rev. Mr. Magee declared,
would be revolution, not an evolu
ton. They cannot have revolution
Of that character until the whole
church has set its seal upon it and
God has approved of it."
Kissing and cries of "shame!" greet.
ed his discussion of the moral rela-
tionships likely to rise between men
and women in the church if the latter
from the sex question" he said. We
are made as we are. and that fact re-
mains"
Amid applause from his friends he
said he believed the granting of the
priesthood to woman would make
her false to her master and false to
her sex"
Women" argued Miss Royden.
desire women as priests, and their
admission to the priesthood would
make it much easier for women to get
help from the church"
After quoting the New Testament
to hsow that the commission of the
priesthood was given to men and wo-
men alike in the Upper Room" at
Jerusalem, she continued:
1.-The head of the Church of Eng
land has not always been a man.
Queen Elizabeth, Queen Anne and
Queen Victoria were all supreme
heads of the church"
NO! Mo-" shouted many voices.
81 am sorry if you don't like it,"
Miss Royden told the protesting ele-
ment, but it is So
She went on to affirm the funda-
mental differences between men and
women were not bar to women's
entry into the priesthood. Women"
she concluded. desire to conform
more nearly to the ideal laid down by
1rist He laid down nothing and
suggested nothing that divided men
and women in the vocation of priest
hood. No vote was taken on the
subject.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
TRAINING REQUIRED

5ttI 90 4It.",I .rttJitEt.I-tut-t q
Rome, June l0-Training in Ameri
AN nursing to be acquired nj Ameri
ca by italian girls who, in turn, are
expected to bring home the benefits
of their training and teach other ltal-
ian girls is the purpose OF nursing
recently established by
by the tuberculosis Commission of
the American Red Cross here. Rich
ard Beatty Mellon, Pittsburgh bank
or, has financed three scholarships and
the girls will soon leave to undertake
their training
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
BUSINESS IN BRAZIL
, ON UPWARD MOVE

Ric De Janeiro, Brazil, June l.
Correspondence of The Associated
ress.)-Business in Brazil, which
had been stagnated since the first OF
October, 191S-a mont before the
signature of the arnlistice-has. since
the first of April shown marked indi-
cations of an upward trend and well
manifested optimism has taken the
place, among business men here in
terested in trade with the United
States, of the forebodings which many
of them expressed one or two
months ago.
A canvass of the leading bankers
and American commercial representa-
tives in Rio de Janeiro recently has
brought out the fact that the old order
of transactions on a free and I'M
panicky basic has begun. Importers
are placing orders for new stocks in
limited quantities and a fair share Of
them are going to American firms and
factories.
BBrizilian commerce, both domestic
and foreign, has just weathered one
of the most severe storms in its his
tory and the very few business failure
which resulted was considered re-
markable by both local and foreign
business men. The crisis was due to
a number of calamities which follow
ed one another in rapid succession
The freezing of about 60 percent Of
the mature coffee trees was the first
followed closely by the appointment
Of a Government Food Commission
which was obliged to arbitrarily fix
prices upon certain raw materials for
industry notably cotton. The textile
industry was hard hit by this action
distributors of their product
Early in october the influnza cpl.
Gerdic closed mills and paralyzed
trade and this was followed by the
signature of the armistice, with
general anticipation of drop in
prices in all staple commodities.
Shortly after the close of hostlitic
came deluge of deliveries on orders
piac, in the United States rs much
AZ a .ear before and the Whole sale
cancellations which resuHed were
due 10 the fact that the Brazilian
merchant had to choose between
cancellation or extension and bank
ruptcy lie chose the former in most
cases. The large stocks which ac-
cumulated drought this perior of
stanation are now being worked off
and buyers are again beginning to
secure quotations from abroad.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
ORANGE AND CLOVER
DESIGN FOR FLAG

Archangel. June >. Correspondence
Of the Associated Press. One Of the
strangest flags ever designed was
adopted awhile ago by a regiment Of
Karelian Films serving with the Al
lied forces on the Thurman railway
line near KEN. Russian Lapland,
The flag, designed. it is said by
request of the karelians, have an}bi-
tons to form an Independent state.
included the national colors Of the
Karelians a bright orange and their
national flower the Karelian clover.
The result was q startling resem-
blance to green shamrocks upon an
orange background. The Russian gov
eminent caused the flag to be hauled
down as it did not, at that time, ap-
prove Kareian independence.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

To prevent school children be
coming round shoUldered Seattle
man has invented a dest with top
that tits upward, permitting it's use
by a child sitting erect.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

OR. BYRON DANIELS-Practice
limited to the office IN treatment OF
diseases of the stomach, and other
branches of internal medicine
His equipment for treatments is
most modern and includes such meth.
DDS as X-Ray, various electric treat.
ments, vibration, electric light, super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish douche baths.
Harmon Building, Cordeie, Georqia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

W2ter passes diametrically through
, double action turbine invented by
D. hungarian engineer, excrting It's
'orce on vanes on opposite side be-
ore it is discharged
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09

atraviesa ell AtlanticO Ell un pa
lacio fiotante, rOdeadO de una
brillantisima cOrte que Observa
al pie de la letra los canones de
la mas rancia etiqueta y Sienta
SUI planta de vencedOr Ell terra
europea, saludado por salvas de
artilleria V repiQues de campa-
mas. 2Es
Como Alexandra, es, o puede
ser 81 10 tiene por conveniente,
arbitro supreme de los destinos
Jel mundo, Y 10 mismo que aquel
recibe a su paso por la desgarra
da Europa las ovaciones de plle-
bios famelicos y los hOmenajes
mas o menos de sOberanOs que lie
saludan humildemente, desde sus
! tronos' tambaleantes. =
! Pero ;que diferencia entire ell
arbitro de hoy Y ell arbitrO de ha
ce IN siglo! Aquel 10 debla todo
IA su nacimientO y acaso, tam
bien, su complicidad en- un crl
men abominable; y este, pOr ell
cOntrario, ha llegado al puesto
mas alto a que puede aspirar un
cindadano del mundo, merced a
su esfuerz0 personal, sus gram
des merecimient0s, a la pureza
de sus intenciones. El unO iba a
Viena como Representative de la
tirania secular de los Oligarcas
moscovitas V ell otrO es en- Paris
ell paladin excelso de la libertad
de todos los pueblos. -~
{. Desgraciadamente, este, 10 mis-
mo que aquel, parece demasiado
dispuestO mOstrarse concllla-
dor Y blanuO con Ell Nencluo, d
otorgarle generosamente ell NEIL
drugo que con hipocrita humil-
dad mendiga, Y esta condescen-
dencia puede resultar fatal; por
que asi como del mendrugO de
1911 sali0 Talleyrand, del men
drugo de 1919 bien puede surgir
otro Talleyrand, educado y gra-
Lduado en- la escuela de Wilhelms-
trasse, fundada pOr Federico el
Grande Y perfecciOnada pOr Bis
mark, 10 que viene ser tanto CO.
mo decir: un Talleyrand de la
especie mas peligrosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09

quieren las preparedness de ar
tisticas ioyas de mlseo.
Sucedio, pues, que Alexandra.
lejOs de verse rechazado pOr las
grandes potencias, cOnvirti0se en-
el cntdnt gate de la politica ell
ropea, tai extreme, que ell mis-
mo Napoleon, que fue el monar-
ca mas honradO de SUI tempo
sin duda porque no habia nacido
ell las gradas de un trOnO-rea-
liz0 tOdO genera lie esfuerzos pOr
alcanZar el honor de casarse con
una hermana del asesinO.
'VencidO por los franceses I'll
Austerlitz, Frie1land, Eylau, Pul
stuck V la MoskOwa, Alexandra,
cllya buena estrella jamas Sc
eclipsaba por complete, fue bas-
tante afortunado (precisamente
crando mas apurada era su 81
tuaci0n) para que uno de sus te-
nientes. I'm bOrracho consuetudi-
mario llamado Rostpchine, lie
prendiera fuegNa Moscou, la clu
dad sagrada del ImperiO, nj mas
nj menos que 81 Sc hubiera trata-
do de una casa de cOmerciO en- ii
quidaci0n. MoscOu ardi0 pOr los
cuatro costados, y este incendio,
como sabe tOdO ell mundO, cause
la ruina de Napoleon.
ST analizamos fria y desapasio
nadamente los acOntecimientOs
de aquella epoca memorable, nc
tardaremos Ell darnos cuenta dc
que no fue Alexandra nj fuerOl
los rusos quienes causaron la
caida del mas grande captain de
todos los tiempos; pero, sease &C
mo fuere, es muy probable que
sin ell incidente pirOtecnicO de
Moscou, ell Terrible COrsO, cuyC
poder era incOntrastable Ell e
centric de Europa, hubiera ex
tendido sus proyectos de hegemo
MIA francesa Ell todo ell viejO con
tinente.
Y Alexandra, protagonista in
consciente, perO protagOnista a
fin, del nltimo actO de la stremen
da tragedia, Sc hizo ell hombr'
del dia. No debe, pues sorpren
:, dernos, que Ell el invierno d'
1914, al dirigirse Il Yiena par;
inaugurar ell COngreso de la Paz
su viaje al trayes de la Europa
famelica y ensangrentada, reyis
tiera los caracteres de una mar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
Los electricistas
Sc agrenlan.

,AnOche celebraron session los
electricistas instaladores, en- la
Federation Portorriqueiia del
TrabajO y acordaron prOtestar
ante la Comisi0n del ServiciO Phi
blico de ciertas reglas que quie-
re imponer EN- los trabajos la
compahia que suministra ell alum
brado electricO. Sc ha sOlicitado
que Sc prOmueva una vista publ
ca para que los representatives
de la compaiiia expongan los mo-
tiyos que tienen para poner en-
vigor reglas del trabajo que es-
tan establecidas en- ell estatutO
nacional para las instalaciones
de algunOs EstadOs.
A mocion del Sr. Iriarte Sc
tomo ell acuerdo de enviar esta
carta al Alcalde de San Juan.
Abril Z de 1919.
Honorable Alcalde Municipal de
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Honorable sehor:
La Association de Electricistas
de San Juan, en- session de hoy.
acordo por unanimidad, solici-
tar de usted la debida recomen-
dacion, fin, de que ell Concejo
Municipal de esta ciudad, acuer
de ell nOmbramiento de un ms
PECTOR ELECTRICISTA, pa
ra inspeccionar tOdOs los traba-
JOS que Sc hagan en- esta muni-
cipalidad.
EntendemOs que 10 es justO
que los trabajOs de nuestros aso
ciadOs sean inspeccionados sola-
mente pOr ell Inspector de la
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Company, que esta inte-
resada ell la materia, Y creemOs
ademas, que deben ser tambien
inspeccionados los trabajos he
chos por los empleados de dicha
Corporation.
Respetuosamente,
Secretd9iO. PrcSidentc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
CARTAS DE NEW YORK
(Especales para Ell IMPARCIAL)
POR RAFAEL CONTE.
II
1874 1919.
(Especiales para Ell IMPARCIAL.) }
POR RAFAEL CONTE,
1874 1919.

Hace POGO mas de un siglo, a
principles del invierno de 1914,
un russo que Sc llamaba Aleian-
dro y era Emperador atravesaba
casi toda la Europa central pa
IA llegar a Viena, en- dOnde lie
aguardaba su amigo v aliadO,
Francisco III, Kaiser de Alema-
mia Y Austria y suegrO mdlgr6
Mi de Napoleon ell Grande, reti-
RADIO entOnces la isla de Elba,
que era la Holanda de aquella
ep0ca tormentosa.
Iba ell Gar a Viena con elspiau
sible prop0sito de asistir a las
scsiones del famoso Congreso con
vocado por las potencias ~triun-
fantes de la Santa AlianZa para
leyolver la pobre Europa, des-
trOzada por treinta amos de que
rras y revoluciones, ell sosiego Y
la paz que tanto necesitaba.
Era ell monarca V aut0crata
| lie tOdaS las RusiaS un hOmbre
afOrtunado, de esOs d quienes
hasta los mas descabelladOs de-
saciertos les salen bien. Su pa
Dire, ell Gar Pablo, dGspota de
pelo ell pecho que gobernaba a
] latigazo limpio, habia muerto in
noblemente, asesinadO EN- su pro-
pi0 dormitorio por Oficiales de la
'Guardia Imperial, tan brutos y
feroces como el, quienes,. despues
de derribar a su victima v Suje
tarla fuertemente pOr donde mas
duele, le machacarOn ell cr;lneC
con un THOR de plata.
Ell joyen Alexandra, a quien es
! te crimen horrendO V malOlientt
convirti0 en- emperador de la no
che a la manana, lejos de casti
gar los asesinos de su padre
les colm0 de honores y riqueZas
indignidad sin ejemplo que hiz(
cOncebir a sus contemporaries
ciertas terribles sospechas que
la Historic no ha desvanecido.
ST ell mundo V sus moradores
fueran mejOres de 10 que. son, los
gobiernOs y pueblos de la Euro
pa hubieranse puesto de acuerdt
para mirar con ascO v rechazal
con despreciO al miserable parri
cida. PerO el miserable parrici
da en- este case era un Gar, sc
nor y dueIO de los imperiOs mas
grandes del orbe; v es cOsa sabi
da que ante la fuerza ~ ell poder
hasta los tibores homicidas ad