davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
DEATH ENTERS
DENIS0N HOME
Mrs. Harold Servoss, Nee Helen Aeb-
ischer, Passes Away at Home OF,
North Main This Morning /
ACUTE KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSE
Deceased An intellectual Young Lady,
a Graduate Of Denison High 'ia
+ ---' School, Class of 1916 .....

p. D.
Mrs. Harold v, Servoss passed away
this morning at 3 O'Clock at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aeb'
ischer, on North Main street, after an
illness of two weeks duration. Mrs
Seryoss suffered with acute kidney
trouble and while the best of medical
aid was constantly in attendance,
nothing could be done to ward off the
:ravages of the disease. Yesterday az
.ternoon her condition improved slight
ly, but in the night she suffered with
a sinking spell and passed peacefully
away. "~ q W "
Helen Louise Aebischer was born in
Denison, Dec. Fl, 1898. She attended
the public schools OF this city, gradu'
ating with the class of 1916. After
graduating she attended for a short
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

rived from spending the year at Ros-
ford, Ohio, with her daughter, was
present and. contributed to the pro-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

Tremendous demand reported for
lawn mowers guaranteed to wake up
everyone within 1000 yards when OPP
Grated at q. m. '@'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

Formerly the red flag over build.
ing meant that people were having
smallpox there. Now it means that
the bolshevists hold their meetings
there. .,, ~. a.. .fst53#l
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Soldiers Are
Highest Paid Fighters

1t may be a source of surprise to
many people to learn that the Amer
lean army was not the highest paid in
the World War. The Anzacs had a
very decided shade upon the Yanks in
this respect, according to figures is
sued by the general staff. These shv "
that the private soldier of Austral...
New Zealand and Canada received high
er pay than those of the United States
although the American outrankcd
Great Britain, Germany, France, Aus
tria-Hungary, Japan and Italy in that
order, says The Washington Post"
When the pay of American private
soldiers was fixed at $50 a month, it
was generally supposed they would
outclass all others. But it is found
that Australia paid $435O month, New
Zealand $3.50 and Canada $33 The
lowest paid soldiers were the Italians
who received but So cents a month.
Among the non-commis officers
the United States ranked third in the
rate Of pay Corporals receiving s36
sergeants $3S and regimental sergeants
major $51. But Australia paid the
most to her non-commissioned off
giving corporals S72, sergeants $76.50
and regimental scrgeants major S94.8G
while Canada was next with pay of s36
for c0rporals, s45 for sergeants and S54
for regimental sergeants major. 1t is
stated by the general staff that the
food and clothing allowances are very
largely the same for all armies.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
World Congress of
w. C.. T. u. for London
Meeting of Temperance Work
ers Will Call Delegates From
Nearly All Nations

LONDON, Oct. % (By The Associ-
ated Press New significance will be
attached to the triennial worlds con-
vention of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union to be held in London
next April. For the first time IN The
history of the organization, delegates
from many countries will assemble IN
possession of voting power and able to
bring direct political weight to bear on
their problems.
The British Women's Temperance
Association is preparing for the meet
ing The last worlds conference was
held in the United States six years ago.
In the years that have elapsed since, 1t
is claimed. the movement has made
marked strides though it's routine work
has been partly checked by the diver
sion of many members to war acuvl-
ties.
Miss Agnes Black who is supervising
arrangements for the London confer
ence, has been assured that, in con-
nection with the meeting, temperance
sermons will be preached in St. Pauls
Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and
Westminster Cathedral. The Salvation
Army intends dealing with the organl-
zaci9ns work in special services IN
every one OF its halls throughout the
woI d.
The Home Office has instructed Brit
ish consIs : in South America and east
ern countries to give Facilities for the
DELEGATES coming to England.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
New Pier Strike Threat
Started by Insurgents
Refuse to Recognize Wage
Award and Ask Impeachment
of 7. Y. O'Cnnner

The possibility of another longshore-
mems strike developed yesterday at a
meeting of the insurgent faction of
the pier workers, headed by Richard
Butler, at Twenty-fourth Street and
Thirteenth Avenue.
This element, asserting it represents
twentythree locals, with $4,000 men,
bers, announced that it did no recotg-
nize the latest proceedings or award
of the National Adjustment Commis S
sion which gave the longshoremen an
additional increase of 10 cents an hour
Messages to this effect were sent to
Secretary of Labor Wilson and MAJ or
Hylan.
William Smith, the insurgent secre-
tary, pointed out that his organization
does not acknowledge the leadership of
7. Y. O'Conner and Joseph r an, presi-
dent and vice-presdent of the Inter
national Association Of Longshoremen
who represented the dockmen at the
conference, and that they would not
be party to any agreement in which
O'Conner participated They offered to
negotiate with the steamship men and
government officials directly
Resolutions were adopted requesting
the executive council of the interna-
tional to start impeachment proceed
ings against O'Conner. The resolu-
tions, according to Smith, will be for
warred to council headquarters at Buf-
falo. The question of the adequacy OF
the award he said, will be taken up in
few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Japanese Labor Aided
By Modern Robin Hoods
Group of ''Chivalrous Spirits
Appear at Toxic to Urge
Unrest Be AIlayed

TOXIC, Oct Is (By The Associated
Press.-An almost forgotten capter in
the history of old Japan was revived
by the arrival at Toxic, the other
day, of seventeen so-called Japanese
Robin Hoods, or "men Of chivalrous
spirit" who came to seek governmental
aid for their followers.
In the Tokugawa days, these men,
known in Japan as "Kyokaku," came
into existence to oppose the tyranny
Of the Samurai class and to defend
the interests of the common people.
Their motto was to crush the strong
and help the weak. Many of these
people still exist in the country dis
tricts where they are now regarded
as political bosses OR band leaders.
They have many followers who have
come to be looked down upon by the
masses of the people. Many Of these
followers desire to earn an honest
living but find difficulty in secur-
ing employment. The situation was
brought to the attention of members
Of the Diet who are now intercedlng
in behalf of the modern Robin Hoods.
At the same time the "Kyckaku''
have come to Toxic to warn the gov
ernment that labor unrest is increas-
ing throughout Japan and to voice
their fear that it will assume graver
aspect if it continues to spread among
the poorer people.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Minister Marries 500
Couples in Ten Years

A Chicago minister has married 500
couples in 10 years.
The Rev. Austin Hunter, the minis
ter, has sent invitations to the 800
couples to attend sermon on "Happy
Homes"
Il expect to have more than 200 of
these persons at my church Sunday
night" said DR.: Hunter. 1--WE shall
reserve the middle section of our
church for them. l have all their ad-
dresses and have been in close touch
with many of these couples.
"Out of the 500 couples I do not
know of one couple that has separated
or been divorced.
Among those I have married is a
Chinese couple. They will be at the
church. Another peculiar experience
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
$4,000 Paid for
Mosque Carpet as
DE Lamar Sale Ends
furnishings Valued at
ST., 900, 900 Disposed Of
at Auction for $257,563;
Large Pieces Unpopular

The great mosque carpet of Arbcdil
one of the most famous rugs in the
world, was purchased yesterday at the
De Lamar sale by Duveen Brothers for
$4,000.
1t is the counterpart of the Arbedil
mosque carpet in the South Kensington
Museum, London, woven by the same
artist in 1886. One Of the most sensa-
tlonal episodes in art circles centcred
around the sale of this rug in 1910, as
part of the Charles t. Yerkes collec-
tIon. 1t was then learned that the
hensington Museums rug was incom-
plete when first brought to England,
and was later secretly repaired. by
pieces cut from this companion rug,
which was sold TO Mr.. Yerkes on CON
oLtion that 1T be permanently removed
from England
The rug is only twenty-three feet
long, although originally it was thirty
tour feet. Captain De Lamar bought
it from the Yerkes collection in 1910
for $4,000, and it was included in the
valuabes which he bequeathed to his
daughter.
The sale Yesterday finished the
work of the auctioneer with the
llaS htlcent IurnlS lShln~S OF the DE
Lamar mansion, which are estimated
to have cost more than $1,000 oO0
Huge and elaborate cabinets. deco
rated with bronze and marble figures,
carved mahogany and kingwood furni-
ture, life size marble statues, and
glowing carpets and draperies brought
high prices. 1t was noticeable. how
ever, that the largest and most
elaborate pieces were not popular A
grand salon vitrine, the masterpiece
Of the French artist Linke, which
stood twelve feet high, brought only
little more than $1,000, and NAM
moth marble chimney piece valued at
$4,000, sold for ST 225 Some huge
Beauvais tapestries which cost $40 900
were sold for $4,000
The days sale amounted TO S206.-
1880, bringing the total for the con-
tents of the mansion I'D to s257.-
$3.50, the largest sale in a private
house ever recorded.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

eft for Richard Wagner. But in spite
of all his genius, without perhaps his
knowing it, he broke thrr UGH ag9iH
and again the papier-mache walls OF
his prlsonhouse.
Part SuI.ed to Caruso
The performance itself was, on the
whole. admirable. In EIeazur Mr..
Caruso mas found a part both dra-
mat,cally and vocaiiy extraordinarily
suited to him. In face, figure and
bearing he makes Q tia
lock an Interpretation which will re-
MAIN long IN the memory o. those VINO
saw it. Indeed, it is perhaps the hrst
time in his career when the great tenor
has succeeded in giving perfect YER
similitude to a tragic impersonation.
By it he has raised himself good
notch higher in artistic stature. And
he sang the music with a passion, yet
with a restraint, which revealed only
the more exquisitely his golden voice.
Miss Ponselle was appealing as
Rachel. and the luscious quality OF
her voice in the medium and the
lower registers was never more APP
parent. Sne, too, sang with ccmmenn-
able discretion. Mr.. Rothier made
of Cardinal Brogin figure OF rare dig
nifty, and he sang the music with pol
ished style. Mr. Chalmers was excel
lent in the part Of ltuggiero.
There were two debuts with the com
pany. Orvill Harold, long known to the
local operate world, has at last reached
the Metropolitan and as Leopold sang
and acted with splendid fervor. In die
ton and in style he seemed indeed as f
born In the French school. He will be
heard from later and in parts more
perfectly fitted to give his voice and
his art full play. The other debut was
made by Miss Evelyn Scotney who, as
the Princess, displayed voice of
ample power, if a little hard in timbre
and some skill in florid song. The or
chestra was directed by Artur Bo-
dansky, who performed his part with
his accustomed mastery.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Stage Costumes by Mail

A large shipment Of Hawaiian grass
skirts, strings of Jobs tears and many
wared by next outgoing mail to Richard
Walton Tully, the playwright, of New
York.
John Effinger received long cable
gram from James G. Peede, Tully's gen
eral manager, ordering the goods. tc
be used in "The Bird of Paradise,
the play founded on incidents supposed
to have taken place in Hawaii
The play was recently put on ir
London, several Hawaiian youths
being taken over from New York a:
singers, and forming an important par
of the roduction.-Pacific Commerc a
Advertiser (Honolulu).
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
England Building More
Ships; Other Nations Less

ONDON, Oct. 1S-Merchant ships
building in the United Kingdom Sep
tember 80 totalled 2,S16,713, an in
crease of $685. 900 tons, as compared
with last June, and 100000 greater
than a year ago. These figures have
just been announced by the govern
ter. however. shows falling off of
1120O0 tons, compared with the pre-
vious three months.
The total building abroad. 5,23l 900
tons, decrease OF 262 coo from June
figures, is accounted for here by fall
ing off in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

.hn thne % Of the fact that he is writing for
2 sincerity of utterance which Mevers
peer never attains, except In a few
rare moments, as, for instanee. in the
recognition scene in ''Le ProphAte,V and
IN that wonderful duet in The fourth
ACT of Les Huguenots" Indeed. il
was only because he was living in an
age IN which the Fictitious side of the
.heaser had become over emphasized
h snas prevented jacques Hal&vy from
b;atS bbH;,hS taF more vital figure in the
took the theater and the public as he
found them. His sin was that he did
not have the vision or the courage to
nid defiance to the falsity Of the pre-
Salllng dramatic standards. That was
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

that l had with a double marriage in
which the two women were twins and
the men we're brothers."
DR.. Hunter is we'll known in the
Christian denomination and has been
a great believer in advertising and
publicity in church work. In his SER
mon he will give his ideas on the cause
Of divorces.-St. Louis Republic
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
To Close Famous Gaol

LONDON, Oct. l6.-Reading gaol. in
which Oscar Wilde wrote "The Bal
lad Of Reading gao" and part of DE
Procundis," is to be closed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Organdy NeckWear

Delightful and fresh Organdy Neckwea also ready FOR
Saturdays shoppers Collars and and piquan veses IN
roll flat and round shapes They are finished most at
tactvey in Nenise and Nancennes white rose tan and lib
erty blue soc to $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

from the attic this afternoon, 80 we
can start up there the first thing W
the morning"
Her unComprow,Ing back was .,
straight a. young girls, her step a.
firm, ~ she walked IN reality
"Nalked' more nearly described hcy
movement -oul oi The room and down
the stairs
| looked at my father helplc,sly as
the door closed behind her then gave
myself up 10 laughter that held m II
no, only amusement at my molner.l N.
law. bu, hySterical rellci from the
dread concerning Dl,ky which had
been my portion lor 50 long.
My fathers hand upon my shoul.
der quleicd me Ills own lips were
twiiching with amusement but hi, ewes
held an ANXIOUS query knew that
lie was concerned at my evident nefy.
business
FL am all right father" said
wipIng my eyes "Bui-hut isn't that
tnr VuctIcNl performance
| restrained conyulsiye gggle
voiced the worry that lay underneath
my mifth
"Shcll break herself down" !
walled, with terrifying mental pho.
iograph oi Dlrb', home coming 10
an expiring mother. worn out by house
cleaning, "and can't do single
thing with her"
IL Really Believe"
Il wouldn't worry abou, that part Of
II II ! were you,' my father sad
smiling "She'S far more apt 10 break
you and Katie down. 10 say nothing
OF poor inoiicnsiyc me" lie looked
at hi, hand, whimNcally for a mo
ment. as It wondering how they would
perform the duties OF a charwoman
You'll see that she will literally
take on a new lease OF liic." lie went
on oncouragingIy This definite
news from Richard is worth more than
any treatment the hest specialist IN
the world could give her | really be
lieye that she wouldn't have lived
much longer il the uncertainty about
her SON, fate had continued But this
news has come before she became Too
weak TO prof, by II
What Msdge Feared.
MARK my word. my dear she'll he
as perky a, possible by the time Rich.
ard gets back Your problem will be
TO humor her without letting her plan
too much work for everybody
MY problem will he 30 keep 'h'
peace between her and Katie" ! re-
,or,cd laughing, bn, secretly worried
That, job big enough Tor one per
SOM but I'm going TO ,ldctrlck 3, for
day or two Tell uc father 40 you
feel equal TO facing the music here 81
| run away for Il hours :"
lie smiled gamely, bot there wa
di,may in his voice as he answered
my query with another
u am at your service, my Sfar, ~
anything -bu, what DO YOU mean,
It's FRIDAY afternoon" ] explained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
.'S0lCGe17
,Hl1Sba1\d
kl HHbZo Garrison
" Mother Graham Amsr.d and
ightened Msdgc When She Read
Dickys Letter TO Her.

THOUGHT | knew every 1uirk OF
| my mother laws oddities. but |
wasn't prepared for the comment
h which she greeted the end OF
ky's letter.
he had sat through my reading OF
alternately paling and flushing, her
bds sometimes clenched tightly in
lap. again raised 10 her eyes for
lrtlye wiping OF the blurred glass
10 which she had referred But she
spoken M word, and ~ the letter
W to close ! noticed that she had
lwn cllmcr. and tina, a speculative
resSion Aas in her eyes As | rc.
ID the last words she rose from her
ir. pushed it back decidedly and
Ike authoritatlycly
Well. it We get this house cleaned
m top TO bottom before Richard
J home well have 10 work harder
| |n we've ever done before. It's
Ky that ape OF a girl is back She
just prepare 10 do some lively
,ping from THIS ont. III step down
tell her about II. We NIGH, as
get some OF those thing, down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

ioried ierysnlly and though | laughed
bfasly as ! went ont oi the room !
lcll M courage oo,lng out my finger,
ends ., made my way TO the kitchen
for not only expected 10 find Ia
ne and my mother IN law al dagger,
points over The unexpected house
cleaning which my mothcf.in-law had
planned, bot ! wa, sure that Mother
Graham would object ,lfcnuouSly a.
my projected Trip 10 lllllan's home.
As ! nealel lhe kIlchen ll,teneh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

"and ! promised Lillian q, soon
u don't need any olbcr rsplana
uon" he interrupted hurrcdly "Oi
course you must take this letter 10
Mrs Understood Immediately. ~ u IL
200 long 10 telephone Get ready A.
once. my dear, ri look up your tram"
"l'm ready except Tor my outer
wrap, and the LITTLE bag which ! al.
Way' keep Tor cmergoncics," ! re-
lu,ed "Ill go down and break the
news 10 Mother Graham and Katie"
Peace go with you" my father re-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
Home HEAD IS
UNDER ARREST
ged Minister Held on Girls
Charge,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March
-(SpecialJ The Rev. John w
pok, head Of a Christian home
pc, was today bound over to the
hnd jury on charges preferred by
hel Johnson and Mary hStell, two
mates at the home
fhc Johnson girl testified 10 hay
immoral relations with the
.acher, who is about 90 years OF
Accofding to the testimony given
both girls IN court today, the Rev.
Hook met them on the street two
eb ago and started n conyersa-
|n. The girls had run away from
biz homes and were practically
hopt funds, they said. The girls
titled the preached offered them a
liter IN his christian home and
accepted The improper ac-
|ns OF the preacher followed, the
is testified
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
AVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Bette. Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

3 your akin 10 yellow-complsxion
lM-tongue costed-appetite poor
. have bad taste In your mouth
lazy. no.good feeling-you should
b Olive TabletA
d. Edwards OAve Tablets-a sub
tute for calomei-were prepared by
Edwards after ~ years Of study
y bic patientA.
pI. Edwards Olive Tabletssre q purely
otable compound dmixedwithol holiveoii.
u viii know thsm By their olive color.
ehave aclear. pink skin bright eyes
| Rplmples 4 feeling Of bUcyancy like
0ood daysyoumuste get at the cauae.
=. BdwsrdS Olive Tablen sct on ths
= md bowels llke calomsl-yet hsye
@an0nruus after e6ecta
heS start the bile and ovsrcome con.
atoa That's Why mlliIoas Of boxes
! soid annually at l0c and 2Sc Ger box.
druegista TSke one Or two nightiy
aots The pleasing rssulta
(AdvArtisment.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
OPEN N0STRllS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

cunt fifty! Your cold in head or
hrrh disappears. Your clogged
|,tps will open, the air passages OF
|r head will clear and you can
|a,he freely. No more spuifling.
viking. MUCOUS discharge, dryncSs
headache no struggling for breath
hight.
Jet a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
IN from your druggist and apply a
e OF this fragrant an,isep,ic cream
your noS,rils. II pene,ra,es through
Try air passage OF the head. sooth-
and healing the swollen or in
med mucous membrane, giving YOU
ant relief. Head colds and catarrn
d like magic. Don't stay stuffed
and miserable. Relief is sure.
(Adv }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
To0AYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

trude !. MosFk. 81 81 " f% YORK S.; St. ana Ger
Arnold II. ADpleby, Navy Yard, and Alber-
r. tine Il blWTGGikiWell, WGii Waashiingttcn; D, c,
=, tha sayies, 1876 Poplar st. ST. anu De'
Benjamin +. Towes, l7lB n. 21st ST., and
Letitia Z, De Nane. Whltesboro. n j.
FRANK II; Clendaniel. 2525 Patton ST.. and
Alfred Lecture, .Sli& Emerald 's ST. u and We.
=, ronica Michael. 1920 n. I'd St
George r. Hail, U. S. S. Minnesota, and
- Alice N. Ryan. Bryn Mawr Pa.
George n. Sloyer. Glenside. Pa. and Mary
sarah GsIiman, 1902 S, SIT 7tR it'st" st st. and
Joseph H. Megary, 5423 Vine st, and Win
=, fred NJ, O'Malley, 5447 Master st.
Robert MGrriiS' diS ,5E New York city, and Carle
Louis n. Tomlinson. 252S Bonnaffon st.. and
Elizabeth /. Brown, Mllvile, n. J.
William d. Weise. Baltimore Md. and Mar
=, garet Fox. lO7 Laurel st
crSUs Susie WashtR9gt9GG H9SsG IS2o FitzwateE ST.
Harry Bal, IA s. 4th St, It.. and Celia Yorke.
IA S. 4th ST.
Rose Rose c, HaiSin. ios5 Il, Judson dt%Tf St. st. and
Clarence j. Jeffers. Amber, Pa, and Opal
f. Randlett, Mia, Ill,
Walter s, Krup!ensky, 80 Snyder ave- and
Christine t G. s9snSwssa: q6S a4t Emily st;
scasss. 1927 Dickinson ST.
louis Isez. s4i n sth ST.. and Annie Fox.
Camille IaysIlo iss Benezet st.. ana Mar,
crean, 1885 E,sdp4n st. ~ 80 -'
psiar M. Weaver Altoona, Pa. Ana Anns
NJ Lspp, 2ool wanaoo sk