davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

Mrs u. L. Holley spent Sunday in
Sac City, attending the funeral of a
friend.
Fred w. Newman was down from
Kiron Monday attending to business
matters in this city.
Miss Geraldine Rendleman spent
the week end at her parental home
near Des Moines.
Roy Naeve of Schleswig spent the
week end here visiting friends, re-
turning home on Monday. .g
Mrs. Gail Carey was a week end
visitor at the John Carey home in this
city, returning to Dow City Monday.
Misses Mable and Orpha Seller of
Carroll visited at the John Silletto
home Friday and Saturday of last
week. s+% o
VIM. Hawks of Ulmer, was bust
ness caller here Friday of last week.
Mr.. Hawks 4 formerly attended the
Denison Business College here. +
" Mrs. J. A. Sally and baby returned
to their home in Atlantic Sunday after
a pleasant weeks visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harding.
Mrs. M. A. Penney accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Helen Huggett, left
last evening for Brooklyn, New York,
where they will visit the formers
brother. Mrs. Penney will remain in
the east for two weeks while her
mother will make a more extended
visit
e. J. Riley of Carroll has accepted
a position with the DenisOn Bottllng
Works as salesman, commencing his
duties this week. Mr.. Riley has re-
Gently received his discharge from the
service and having had several years
experience in the above line of work,
will undoubtedly prove a valuable
salesman. for this local firm. .r
Walter Watson, who spent a short
furlough here with his mother. Mrs.
a. @. Weeks, returned to Camp Dodge
Wednesday,of last week, where he will
receive treatment at the base hospital
for. injuries received while, in srevice
in France. Walter was severely gass-
ed which greatly impaired his health,
but it is hoped thata course Of treat
meift at this hospital will restore him
TO his former good health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
JACKSON ITEMS
. = ). 80 = + So :s ! !

Mrs. VIM. Lawler was visitor at
the John O'Donnell home Tuesday af-
ternOon. ,-1,
? Mrs. Fred Sohl left for Millard, Neb.,
Tuesday. Mr.. Sohl remained to do
some improving on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Brotherson and
children were Sunday visitors at t. )
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers.
Charles O'Donnell was a caller in
Herring Thursday.
Fred Rickers and daughter, Malin.
da, were business shoppers in Vail
Monday.
Lew Kerrigan is doing some plowing
for Mat BrOgan with his new tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams and chill
dren spent the day with Mr., land Mrs.
Huckstep Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Rickers returned home on
Sunday after brief visit with her
parents in Willard, Neb.
Miss Margaret Welsh left Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends
in Des Moines. : IT,, T.
Miss Alice ODonnell, from Vail, Wis
tied at her home over Sunday. =. g.
Miss Lulu Segebart was Sunday
visitor with Ruby WiIkens.
Mr. and Mrs, George Caldwell and
family visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Segebart Sunday.
Some of the women who demand
equal pay with men may wear hobble
skirts in which, they have to take ten
inch steps around the office. g..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

vision, A. e. F. He went into the bat
tie of St. Mihiel with 1900 men and
came out with 3z5.
In his address the colonel will tell
of the war as he saw it in the St.
Mihiel drive; going over the top at
Fey en- Haye; the advance of the Viii
cey; the taking of Hill 1904; Les
Quatre Chemins where his battalion
was surrounded by Germans and cut
off from the regiment and where they
held off three regiments of the enemy.
(This is where the battalion won the
name of the Battalion Of DEATH; of
the fight at Les HUT Chemins; Vie
vile, Verdun and the Argonne Forest.
He will try to make his audience
see life as it was in the trenches, on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

Misses Adele Brandt and Grace Die
bold returned to Chicago Monday af-
ter a pleasant visit here at the home
of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stoner arrived
here Thursday from Perry for brief
visit at the Fred Richards home, Mr..
Stoner having just received his dis
charge from the service. They left
on Monday for a visit with relatives
at Chamberlain, S. OAK, after which
they will return to Perry where they
will make their future home again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
COL DAN MORGAN SMITH

On Thursday night, April gath, at
s p. M, at the First Methodist church,
Col. Dan Morgan Smith will deliver
his address on 1.-The Worlds War and
the Fields of France" -
Colonel Smith was commander in
France of "Tne Battalion of Death"
First Battalion 35Sth Infantry Goth Di-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

the march, on the advance and on the
battlefield. SOf fighting in the woods
hand to hand conflicts and OF the brave
things the officers and men at his COM
mand did. .. 80,
This is series of addresses that
Colonel Smith is making in Iowa,
throughout the United States and all
English speaking nations. ~r~ .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

Formerly the churches had terrible
time when they tried to raise a million
dollars. Now the Presbyterian church
is having good success with it's S40,-
100000 campaign, by the use of news
paper advertising. Business men can
learn thing or two by an experience
like this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

My health being now restored, l
wish to announce that will again take
up the general practice of medicine
and surgery, and will respond to, calls
night or day. Stomach cases will still
be accepted. Louis M Coon, M. u.
s>- 4,,.r y, 15-4t
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Ry IT. G. HAMILTON

United Press Sian Correspondent.
NEW YORK. June 23-Branch Rickey,
president-manager OF the ST. Louis
Cardinals, will get little consolation
this year from the recollection mat
he submitted TO the demand Of slock-
holders and turned Jack Hendricks
out OF a major league job. hickey
undertook the Job OF running tue cluD
when Jack went back 90 Indianapolis.
The result was hardly successini-un-
less one calls success the art OF Keep
ing the Cardinals stationary IN their
usual place In the standings-iar down
in the second division.
Rickey undoubtedly didn't have any
hallucnations regarding the Cardinals.
Without question Hickey had nq false
ideas of the club Hendricks was un-
able 20 lift from the depths. He un-
derfook the management simply win
the hope that he would be able 70
build 10 better things. And ne GER
lainly has a hard task.
One Of the first things Hickey ia
was to make a swap with the Phil
adelphia club that sent Douglas Baird
third baseman, 20 Jack Coombs. 10
return he got Milton stock stock is
not a better ball player than Baird
who is one Of the best base runners
I'm the National League and a very
good hitter. stock will outhit Baird
in an probability. but the exchange
favors Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
TRAPSHOOTING

G.. L. Townsley was high sun IN the
spoon event at Bellevue on saturday
with 2ix25 which is mighty good shoot
ing for a Class C. shooter
H.M. Stewart won the Glass d spoon
with 22x2j, which is also a good score
for that class.
C.L. Walker won Class B spoon with
a score OF 23ax25.
In Tie JO!arget event there were
three tied for high donors with i6XJ0.
Those in the tie were c. l.. Walker, q.
4. Townsley and f. NJ Ross
George Simon made 100 targets again
shooting over the Greenhall traps. T.
B. McHugh ended with 81 straight and
dropped only one Of his hundred tar
gels. Vending was also a long run
winner with 81 dead birds to his credit
The race for the final ownership OF th'
Vending trophey was a close one. anC
held the attention OF a large CALLER,
Of shooters. George Simon finishe,
high with a score Of 9ixiO0.
Joe Ben Mcliugh and John Minnicl
were winners OF the Glass A trophies
Vending and Kaiser led the Glass
shooters In Glass C., w. B. Lynch car
ried off first prize. and II. Wilson an
! J. NJ. Turner tied for the second trophy
Z. J Downey and Mrs. =. Z. duPon
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
naomi, LIWASO
WIN FIRST RACE
McNamee's Yacht Carries
OFT Small Class Honors in
Leagues Opening
HELMA FINISHES
IN FIFTH PLACE

The Naomi, owned by William Mac
Nance. and the Llwaso, property OF
Commodore Louis J. Sommer, Jr.. both
Of the Riverside Yacht Club. on Satur-
day. divided the honors in the opening
regatta OF the Delaware River Yachts
mems League, held over the thirty
three nautical miles course OF the Rlv-
erside Yacht Club, on the Delaware
river, al Essington.
The Naomi carried of the honors in
the class rating 80 and under, from a
small class, while the Liwaso had a
hard fight triumphing In the larger
class. Cruisers only were eligible 60
race. An unusually good turnout of
league boats were entered In the re-
gatta rGr the opening one If the year.
and a good turnout Of yachtsmen wus
on hand 10 see the finish.
While the two classes were started
on their handicaps. 50 that all Of the
boats should finish around the same
time. there was considerable surprise
when the Naomi was the first 10 put in
ner appearance at the finish. Followed
by the Carrie ID. owned by w. +. Bell
Of the Riverside Club, two small boats
were across the line more tyan ten
minutes before the first Of the larger
craft sped up the Delaware. The
NaOmis time for the distance was
i03O6. which her allowance OF 3i5i
brings TO 33iii. corrected time.
Commodore Louis J. S0mmer's Liwass
sprang a surprise when she defeated
Commodore Charles Hieber's Mascot il
the larger class. The Mascot had beer
named as an almost sure winner under
any system Of handicaps, for her low
rating Of 3j.0J caused all Of the larger
boats 10 give her a good allowance. The
Mascot however. was unable 10 take
better than fourth. being beaten 10 tn,
line by Mrs. Jennie SIDES Lady Jane
II and the sue NJ, owned by Charles a
MOrrell
These four boats all finished within
two minutes. making another splendid
race for the Riverside Club this year
The Lady Jane gave the LiwasO abOu
two minutes allowance, and the rac'
was virtually a chase from start 4
finish. AZ the end the Lady Jane ha,
gained nearly az minutes on the win
NFIs nAA was AAluDlt ~ VhfA NNA' itNA
The Mascot and The sue VI came Il
almost together. the Sue NJ havln
passed her rival on the final stretch
At the line there was Just nine second
between these two boats, and both wer
doing their best. There was also
pretty race for NTH place between Wi
liam OD0nnelrs Acushla and Bil
Frederick's Helma. from Wilmington
The Helma won the battle by a margii
of fewer than twenty yards.
Thomas Heath's Renie II, from Tn
Camden Yacht Club, found that he
handicap was too much. from scratch
and ran a losing race throughout Sh
finished more than twenty minutes afte
the Acushla, having overtaken only on
boat the Eva, owned by A. Basse, o
Riverside, one Of the smaller class o
buals.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

TOLEDO. O.. juno 23-When Jack
Dempsey tackles Jess Willard for the
worlds championship in the mammoth
arena here on the afternoon or In
dependence Day the ghost Of tho great
est battler Of the last decade VIII be
at the ringsidc-thc shell ~ one OF the
greatest fighting machines the game
has ever seen The man is Jack Dil-
lon-at % an aged and decreplt ring
man, his face Scared from hundreds
Of ring battles, his legs gone and noth-
ing remaining OF the old giant Kill
ing" days but the fighting heart.
After Jess Willard and Frank Moran
fought such an unsatisfactory tght in
New York three years ago. and VIII
lard failed 90 show great superiority
the fans were very much iickled 10 sec
Jack Dillon appear on the scene and
wallop Moran 20 a queens taste. The,
saw IN Dillon the man who could givi
/ the giant Willard a battle.
"Jack Dillon that night could have
whipped any man i'm the world, said
Billy Mccartney. who was manager OF
luther McCarty,
But Jack never fought any great
fights after that time Wear Of many
battles. and his failure 90 take proper
care Of the wonderful body nature had
bestowed upon him. dragged him down
until today ne Is a poor ihlrd-rater.
Dillon came over 90 Toledo 10 try
20 get In shape 20 box with Willard
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
CARDINALS

SO far as the naked eye can see
there is no betterment in the Car
dlnals Of year ago. with the possible
exception that the return OF Jack
Miller 20 an inneld position Will have
sleadying effect on the ball players
who were running things In high
handed fashion at 81. Louis
The Cardinals have weak outiield'
"a weak inneld and bad pitching
staff. save IN a few spots. Mike Con
zales declined 90 play with Hickey
again and was disposed or but even
with the Cuban gone, Hickey stu
maintains one Of the best Of big
leage back-stopping departments.
I'm Marvin Goodwin. Hickey has an
excellent pitching prospect. Bill Doak
and Lee Meadows are still capable OF
most creditable performances. This
will be the easiest department Of the
club 20 build for, Hickey is uncannily
strong on uncoverlng phenomenal stan
artists ad probably Is using all MS
scouting powers 10 uncover some now
When Hickey put across the deal
that will send John Layan 70 the Car
dinals ne accomplished a neat stroke
FOR Iavan is a grand ball player and
a man Hickey picked from the college
lois But he will have TO be shifted
from the shortneld unless Hickey de-
cldes 90 make Rogers Hornsby into
something else. for Hornsby and the
Cardinal shorisiopplng job are prac-
tically inseparable.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Ghost of Greatest Baffler
of Lasf Decade Will be One
of Spectators at Big Bout

or Dempsey. Both wanted him in
their training camps But his less
were gone. He can't get about the
ring any more he went home TO
indianapolis and tried 10 train into
condition 20 nght but had TO give II
up
A newspaper syndicate had planned
TO have Jack box with both Willard
and Dempsey and then write his opin-
ions of the two men and pick a WIN
ner. The stunt was a failure as far
as any real boxing was concerned.
Jack climbed IN the ring with the
champion and also the challenger ana
went through some boxing motions
for the camera man. This was In pri-
yate. but the performance couldn't be
/ termed boxing
Dillon wrote the stories and picked
/ Dempsey 20 win the Tight.
with the money Dillon gets for hii
stunt 70 is understood he Will take
course OF messages and readiustment
under Doc Byrnes OF the Toledo Ath'
| leiic Club. who says that Dillon has
| a touch Of So Niius dance and that
proper treatment VIII cure him and
but him back in ne ring his old self
Maybe the Doc Is right. But Dill
Ion has been through ten or twelve
years OF hard fighting. has fought
around 300 bouts and even with his
underplnnlng IN good shape he can
never be the Dillon OF old.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
MERwICK COMES BACK.

Sports Editor Of The Evening Journal
Having rcsd that NIerwick lost
protest 10 Shamrock on the grounds
OF not having their Identification cards
wish TO state that shamrock did not
have a kick until the Sth inning, with
the score 20 against them Then
they asked for the contracts. and az
Merwlck had not their cards they pro-
tested on Mack and Mccarthy, both
last year players and signed men. We
thought Shamrock did have a little
sporting blood after the way Defiance
treated them. The article was written
by Mr.. Renard. president Of the league
who predicts Merwick will lose The
game even before a meeting Of the
| league is held. What kind OF a chance
will we have at the meeting? Or
Renard IS also a white Circle" backer
and as we defeated them Saturday
maybe he is even more sore. We can
beat shamrock any day. anywhere.
Yours respectfully,
MERWICK-A. G.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
standing Of the Teams.

Eleventh Ward today looks good to
win the first half honors Of the ALI
Wilmington League. The Browntown-
ers got a new grip on the league lead
by defeating Edge Moor on Saturday,
and as II will be easy picking for them
in the next two games, IL is about
time 10 begin shouting. Edge Moor's
defeat was a big surprise to many Of
the league fans. with George Win
ters, Russ Smith, Jimmy Mayhart' Nat
Donahoe and Kopshaw in the lineup
everything looked rosy for Bill Sal
lagher's tribe, but alas, the Brown-
towners got next TO Winters slants In
the seventh inning and II was day-cay
Edge Moor. Hoch Glynn started on tho
mound for Brownt0wn. and was COINS
well until he took a punch at Umpire
Henry. Then a cop escorted HOch OF
the field. Hughes finishing the game.
Edge Moor not only lost the game
but also lost second place I'm the league,
Triangle becoming the runners up by
splitting a dOuble-header with Hey-
stone. Brownson won over Neighbor-
hood. Pusey and Jones surprised the
league by winning two games from
Hillcrest. II was their flrst win after
six attempts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Willard, Business Man, Big as Willard, Boxer

Jess Willard isn't going the route Of
many fighters. A lot OF them, you
know save little and after their palmy
days are over. are forced TO go 10 work
in the ranks Of unskilled labor 20 make
a livelihood.
The champion slresdy has quite a
stake. And, by ,he way. Il is his thi-j
stale. He didn't start fighting uiill he
WIS 2i years q and ne already WAS
married aud had children. lie mad
twice before maize money in the cattle
business. but he'd lost all o. Il and
when they soiehf hlm cut as a white
hope he was wiling.
since Jeff become a fstlc star hs has
made a lot Of money. lie hasn't be,n
able TO keep Il OH because OF manager
10; troubles. But he's cut ava, FROM
that mad n9w seems on a fair way TO
success.
"N'hat ar, you worth, JessT" he was
asked.
Il don't really know and won. until
that oil Ian in Texas proves" as said
But TO give you an idea OF what he
is worth. and also to put a damper on
enemy propagandists who have spread
stories TO the effect Jess had done
nothing for his country. be 10 known
he owns $4,000 worth Of Liberty
Bonds and has bought more Of the
Victory Loan series.
jess has some valuable leases In the
Ranger oil fields. II oil Is struck on
his hands he'll be easy a millionaire.
He made money in the circus busl-
ness. He made money in the ring. and
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

on Julp he'll add another 100000 10
his bank roll. He's worth several hun
dred thousands. we'd say.
Just as soon as the flsht Is over Jess
plans to hike for the oil fields and con-
cenlrate there.
"Ivo been ittlng my business run
Itself here Of late and I've got 10 give
u more attention" he said.
When jess is busy with the pictures
or training for the nght his business
manager. Boy Archer. keeps an eye on
things.
There will be no curcus or vaudeville
tours after the lght no matter what
the outcome. Jess Is going 10 jump
right into business. Ills ambition Is
to he a millionaire.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

The pocket blizzard tournament az
Grady's will come 10 a close on Satur-
dsv night. Kane and Donohue are me
leaders. with Kane having the edge on
them all. However. anything may nap
pen before saturday. as all the present
leaders most likely will perform. md
Just who will be among the ilrst ilNe
Is hard TO say.
Some interesting games may be look
ed for during this week. David and
Burns. and Slater and Pats will rod
tonight
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

An athletic field meet is being ar
ranged by John A. Martin. recreation
director for the Wilmington Con-
munity Service. TO take place on one Of
the afternoons during the Delaware
state Fair on the fair grounds. The
entry lists are open to any athlete in
the state Of Delaware.
The meet will begin at 1 o'clock and
close at B. before horse racing.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Eleventh Ward.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

EDGE Moor OOO2OOOo Is
Eleventh Ward 90 O0OS Ks
Two base hits, Mayhart !, Long l.
Three base hits, Rainey ?, Price ], Long
!. Struck out by Glenn 5; by Hughes
4; by Winters II. Base on balls of Glenn
4; off Hughes l of Winters l. Earned
runs, Eleventh Ward 7; Edge Moor ,.
Double plays, Hughes TO Rainey TO Long.
Left on bases, Eleventh Ward 4; Edge
Moor 8. Stolen bases. l. Smith, Fish ,,
A. Duncan, Flynn. Hit by pitched ball
Fish. Umpire Henry.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

were the trophy winners in Class D
ranks
The shoot-off for the "Cleno" cup be
tween Z. r. and Elwood Simon, resulted
in a victory for the latter Jack Kaiser
led the double shooters.
Three shooters took part in cup shoot
over the p, b. and W. traps. A. Lock
wood and J. II. Smith tieing with p
each after a third shoot or. The match
viii be decided later.
A registered tournament will be held
ON the grounds on Saturday TO beglr
al 1890 O'Clock. There will be many
trophies offered. A. +. Parsons, No. 9il
Klrkwood street. is now taking entries
for the shoot
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
WIRED PROGRAM
IN dEsg cAMp.


Jess willard goes through a varied
program In his training camp. one
thing he doesn't do and that is to
skip the rope. 10 is hard on the
heart. ne says lie likes lots OF
boxing. lie pulls the weights sew
eral rounds a day. lie works on
the mat with his sparrlng partner,
pulling and pushing him about the
ring and wrestling when the other
man Is big enough 20 make IL In
teresting.
With a man on either leg Jess
works his body around In various
conlortlons 10 reduce and strength
en- his stomach. Aler the workout
he sweats In blankets for fifteen
minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
HARLAN LOSES CHANCE
AS LEAGUE CHAMPS
standinn Of the League.

Harlan lost its chance TO tie UP FOR
the first half champ onship Of the
Shlpyard League by dropping the sat
lrday game TO Baltimore Drydockers'
3 10 ,. Errors by Worth and Martin
turned the trick tor the visitors
Walters. for the locals, played big
league ball around third base but that
does not tell all the story OF his good
work, for out Of his four trips TO the
plate. he accounted thre hits and one
run. one Of the hits going for extra
bases
The score
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

p. r. r. practically won The frst leg
Of the Del-Mar League championship
by defeating wlldel here Saturday af-
ternoOn.
At the same time General Chemical,
the runner-up, forfeited 10 New Castle.
AZ 90 o'clock, Manager Dougherty. OF
the Chemicals, telephoned Manager PIN
der OF New Castle. that he would be
unable 10 play the game because OF the
absence Of three players. These men,
however. reported at the New Castle
grounds. but as the other members OF
the team were not there the game had
10 go.
BY defeating Continental, Elkton is
now tied with the Chemicals for second
position In the league. Errors lost the
game for the Newark team. Each team
got only four hits. Pete Coffin allowed
Wildel a duartette also The scores:
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
RIFLE CIIlR REsIiLIs

The Brandywine Rifle and Pistol
Club shooters shot at targets over 500
yards and 200 yards on Saturday. J. B.
Grier getting 20 targets at the longer
distance and Ralph -Cashill al at the
shorter distance. The scores:
roo Xard Dance
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Thomas, lb. & p. 80 0 8 2 o
-
Total .... .......7 10 30 IL 3
SCORE By INNINGS.
Triangle o.. ....OOO3 3O0lO3l Is
Keystone o.. 1000 OO-7
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Girls in low necks think a
cross country runner in beevee-
deez is crazy to venture out in
The snow that way.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
eleventh WARDERS
wALLOP edge MOOR
ALL Wilmington First Halt
Championship in
Locals Grip
TRIANGLE MOVES
INTO SECOND PLACE
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES

Eleventh Ward, 6; Edge Moor, D.
Bownson, Q; Neighborhood. 4.
Triangle. 8: Keystone (flrst game
Keystone, 6; Triangle D; (second
game).
Pusey & Jones. 5; Hillcrest 3 (frst
game).
Pusey & Jones. 3; Hlllcress ? Second
fame.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Baltimore Drydock.
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Grace Z, Delaware City. o.
Grace seconds 3, Central ;.
Brack-EN Il. II. Thomas 0.
II. Mary's Z, sherman ?.
Lorraine Z, Worth Bros. I.
Burdan II, Washington is.
shamrock 2. Hagley >.
r. q J. %. 4. ), Y. a J. I.
City League.
Merwick Z. White Circle o.
Shamrock I, Hsgley ?.
West End, ;, Woodlswn, ?.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

But the beeveedeez boys h
the same rigging now think tho
same of the same girl who wears
the summer fur.