davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
AstOr Makes Plea
ForUnity of Action
To Enforce League
British Food Board Official
Says Allies Must Keep
Up Cooperation i'm Peace
as They Did During War

LONDON, Jan. 20.-If the league OF
nations is to be success, it must be
positive as we'll as negative, according
to g pamphlet isued by Major Waldorf
Astor, Parliamentary Secretary of the
Ministry of Food.
Cooperation between the nations
Major Astor says, will be of vital i'm
portance in the period of reconstruc-
tion, during which all belligeren,
nations, with the possible exception OF
the United States, must expect ar
economic crisis.
Unity Brought Victory
"Cooperation between nations before
the war was an exception" the pam
rhlct says. at has proved to be the
cause of the Allied victory and must be
the basis OF a permanent peace. The
league Of nations will not last long if
IS functions are eXerted solely through
the courts or tribunals for the set
tlement Of disputes after they have
arisen 1t must make utmost use Of
every means of uniting nations for
achieving common purposes and re-
pelling common dangers.
"All the belligerent nations, with the
possible exception Of the United States
will now have to face an economic
crisis caused by the general disturb
ance of markets, the uncertainty of
prices, and the breakdown of estab-
lished governments over a large part
of Europe.
Sees Danger Ahead
"The chances for international quar-
rels in the turmoil Of competitive trade
will be greater than ever. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore. that the league of
nations be equipped with machinery to
secure the utmost cooperation between
nations in facing these common prob
lens.
RESP sponsibility for repairing the raw
ages of war must fall upon the league
of nations. international labor prob
lens confront the league. Even before
the war labor and capital realized their
interests were International 1t will be
of fundamental Importance that, in re-
starting industry, the standard of liv-
ing in civilized countries shall not be
rendered unstable by the competition
Of sweated and underpaid labor. 1t
will probably be necessary to secure
this by international agreements guar
antee by the league of nations"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
China Hopes Peace
Meetin e Will Lift
Many Of Its Burdens
Change in Extraterritoriality
Rules Will Be Sought as
Reward for Joining in
Fight Against Germany

LONDON, Dec. 6 Correspondence OF
The Associated Press ).-China looks to
the peace conference for permission to
throw off many Of the burdens of extra
territoriality, according to information
received here. The Chinese hope also
to be granted permission to increase
their tariffs to 4 point which will give
the republic "a chance to end the rule
of money lenders and establish a more
stable currency.
Under its agreement with the En-
tente powers and the United States 10
enter the war on the side of the En-
tente, China was to be permitted to
advance its import duties from to
IS per cent But when the details of
the promised increase were discussed
Japan insisted that the valuation upon
which the tariff was to be imposed
should be based on the average price of
goods for three years before the in
crease. In other words, pre-war prices
were to hold in determining tariff
duties, and no real gain came to China
under such an agreement.
Want Tsingtau Restored
emma expects to have Tsingtau re-
stored TO her, together with all the
rights held by the Germans at the time
the japanese took over German inter
ests III the Shantung peninsula the first
year Of the war.
All the Entente powers excepting
Russia agreed to waive all payments OF
Boxer indemnity funds TO their various
governments for an indefinite time in
consideration Of Chnas declaration of
war against the Central Powers 1t is
belleved likely that China will make an
eHort to induce the peace conference to
soften the burden OF the Boxer indem-
nlty by further postponemcnt or cam
collation..
Immediate abrogation Of extra terri
toria'ity may not be sought by the
Chinese delegation. There seems to be
disposition among Chinese states
men to ask for the gradual extension
OF the jurisdiction Of Chinese courts
cyer the affairs of foreigners as the
Chinese courts prove themselves
worthy Of confidence and show their
disposition to administer justice with
out ejudice
Fhe presence of foreign legation
guards in the legation section of Pc
klng has always been very calling to
the Chinese authorities. Repeated eff
forts have been made to have these
foreign armed forces removed, as they
are constant reminder of the lack of
confidence in the Chinese government
on the part of the powers which suf-
tered so bitterly in the Boxer rebellion.
1T is expected that the Chinese dele
cation at Paris viii endeavor to get
the Entente to agree to withdraw these
guards after the Chinese Republic
shall have created suitable native
guard for the foreign legations and
shall have demonstrated its effective
ness in protecting foreigners against
violence.
To Open Forbidden Lands
In return for the proposed abolition
OF extra -territoriality China will be
prepared to extend to foreigners the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
London to Paris Peace
Message Carried bv 'Plane

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Lieutenant O.
Edmonds, British pilot, made the first
official flight from London to Paris in
a British machine last Wednesday. He
started from London in two-seater
and arrived short distance from Yer
sailles in one hour and forty minutes.
The weather was unfavorable.
He carried urgent dispatches for the
peace congress. The return Journey
was made Friday and completed in two
hours
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Prince Feisal Asks Complete
independence for Heiaz

PARIS, Jan 20 Prince Feisal. a
son Of the King Of the Hejaz, has
compiled a memorandum for prcsenta-
ton to the peace conference asking
complete independence and autonomy
Tor the Arabian state Of the Hejaz, ia
consist Of Syria, Upper Mesopotamia,
Lower Mesopotamia, Yemen and Nejd.
Inc territory OF Nejd Is tribal state.
The prince invites the peace confer
ence to send commission TO these
districts TO ascertain the real desires
Of the peoule
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Three Ministers Made Peers

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Announcement
was made to-day that three members
of the new ministry. in accordance
with the announcement made at the
time the ministry was formed, have
been elevated to the peerage. The new
peers are R. Z. Prothero, Secretary of
Agriculture; Andrew Weir, Minister of
Munitions, and S. P Sinha, Under Sec
retary for India.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
British Producers Ask
Full Var indemnify


T oNDoN, Jan. 2o.>The Brit
l. ish Empire producers or
ganization has written to Premier
Lloyd George stating that the
affiliated associations of the en-
pire have cabled, indorsing in the
strongest terms the organiza-
tons demand that the Central
Powers shall pay Great Britain
an indemnity commensurate with
the cost of the war.
The associations uniting in this
plea, it is stated, represent we'll
over S5,OOO,O0O,O00 of British
capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Woman Shot: Man Held

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Rose
Trainor was shot and fatally wounded
At her home here to-day George
Shields. uncle of her husband. was
taken into custody after he had thrown
a revolver in nearby brook. The
police said the cause of the shooting
had not been determined.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
War Contract Secrecy Ends

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20~-Thc War
Department to-day withdrew it's seal
Of secrecy on war contracts, which re-
quirc manufacturers of war supplies
10 suppress information as to work
performed for the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Rochambeau at Halifax

HALIFAX, Jan. 2O.--Thc French liner
kochambcau, which reported by wire
less that she would put into this port
to replenish her coal Supply, arrived
here to-day with 883 American troops
as passengers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
kilby Becomes Governor

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 90
Thomas +. Kilby, of Admission, was in
augurated Governor of Alabama at
public services to-day, at which he and
retiring Governor Henderson delivered
addresses
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

Gus position. and steady development
may be expected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

separate lots or parcels Of ground OF
specified portions thereof, subject "
assessment for such improvement,
the names OF the owners Thereon as
far as practicable, and the amount
to be assessed against each lot'or par
Gel of ground and against any lan'
way or street railway. ~
Notice is further given that within
twenty days after the first publlcallo:n,
of this notice all objections 70 saia
plat and schedule or to prior. proceeu-
.ings, on account OF errors, Irregular
tiles or inequalities, must be MADE III
writing and fled with the CITY CLERK
and the city council after the explra'
ton of said twenty days at the llrst
regular meeting held thereafter or al
d special meeting called for that pui'
pose, having heard such 3ob]ectlolis
and made the necessary corrections
will then make the special assess
ment as shown in said plat and scnea'
ule as corrected and approved.
Dated the ED day of July A. ~
tS'i'' GSs 3, F. TUCKER, 81
- City Clerk.
By order of the City Council OF Dea y.
son, Iowa. - 1.. w. oVA'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
The Stewart Lumber Company
resentatiVe igoe, democra

'fby Representative Igoe, democrat
missouri, to- recpmn,itg the, bill had
tbeen defeated. 255 to sl36. Nearly ev.
lery member Of the house was in at:
\ tendance and there was SO much noise
1durihgS the. roll caI that Republican
Leader Mondell was recorded as sup
porting the Igoe motion. He was per.
United to change his vote.
! The vote on the passage; of the bill
Twas 287 to 100, with three members
voting present. t s .ss!t ;sissi
There was applause on the floor,
when the vote was announced. Only
| a few visitors were in the galleries.
The measure, which had been before
the house for more than a week, now
goes to the senate. but house, mana
gers of the measure DO not expect it
will be accepted there as a whole.
The prohibition enforcement bill as
it passed the house.. provides :, ,.4.-., =
After January rs, 1920, III
Every person, permitted under the
law to- have liquor in his possession,
shall report the quantity and kind to
the scommissio of internal revenue.
(This applies to chemists physicians,
etc. s.tSq H. ,1s r..;, y.sn<5 n
+ After February /, 1920: Il. $40.
IL Tie possession of any liquor, other
than as authorized by the llaW, shall
be prima facie evidence that it is be-
ing kept for sale or otherwise in viO-
lation of the law. }T!tg S4&.i
It will not Fbe required, however, to
report, and it9wilt not be- Illegal to
have In ones possessions liquor lin a
private dwelling while the same is oc-
cupied and used by the possessor as
his private dwelling and the liquor is
used for: personal consumption by the
owner, his family or his guests.
The possession Of such liquors how
ever, bears the burden OF proof that
the liquor was acquired and is pos
sessed lawfully. ;n.'. -,
Intoxicating Liquor is defined as a
beverage containing more than " per
cent of alcohol. g
Any house, boat, vehicle or other
place where liquor is manufactured or
sold, is. declared. a nuisance. Ss;iE 81 /
B MO person shall manufacture, sell,
DoAt0A 6ASC CIV 1AAS kxOA AAAPOAS,t
export, deliver, furnish or receive any
Intoxicating liquors. ,lst so et,, essf,, .tss
Liquor for non-beverage purposes,
and wine for sacremental use, may be
sold under specified regulations.
Denaturad alcohol, medicinal prep
arations I(including patent medicines)
unfit for beverage purposes, toilet ar.
ticles.. flayoring. extracts and vinegar
are exempted. u, f....s.
i Registered, physicians are authorize
ed, to issue sprescript under strict
regulations for the use Of liquor in
cases where 1t may be considered
necessary ..as incidence 80 =
Liquor advertisements of all kinds
are prohibited. Ill s5{S j
Sale, manufacture or distribution OF
compounds intended for use sin4 tue
lawful manufa cture of liquor lis pre-
hibited together with sale or pslbliea-
ton of REGENTS for home manufacture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
A. to Punctuation.

With all that may be said about
punctuation It's use is pretty well as
much part and parcel Of the writer as
are the words Of the text. To one man
a comma is merely "a breathing,"i and
he puts one in where a reader would
seem toned to pause for breath;
whereas to others a. comma is rather
a handy mark for setting Oft word
Or clause that IS to a degree some.
what apart in form or sense from the
direct Implication Of the sentence. All
of which brings to mind the words OF
that very practical schoolmaster who
was the first to say to his class, :.The
best rule Of. all for. punctuation is to
put in punctuation marks only where
without them, the meaning would be
in doubt" a5f +s-4=, GaD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
Weather Signs.

People living near the seashore say
q storm is 'brewing'' when the air is
salty, caused by the wind blowing
from the east. !&'rs +s,.&s5E = :. /. Z AT
A red or copper-colored sun or moon
indicates great heat IA silvery moon
denotes clear, cool weather.
The old Indian sign Of a dry month
was when the ends OF the new moon
We're nearly horizontal, and one Of
them resembled a hook on which to
hang his powder horn. ~ So t's
Many people troubled with rheuma-
tisn and neuralgia usually are; ex.
cellent barometers, and can predict
changeable weather by feeling it in
their bones" r..1 &c.,. ~
And the advice of. the old weather
sage4is never go out. during April
month without being accompanied BY
your umbrella" >: .s ~ z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

B $40 ACRE STOCK FARM ADJOIN.
ing station and store. Close two good
towns, Caretaker house, 18x20, IL
room house 30x30x18 and 14x22x1O,
basement under all. water works, bath,
furnace, barn 32Nl0x24 basement un.
der all, stanchion AZ cows besides
room for calves, driveway, oat bin.
stalls Ia horses, large NOV; granary
l20x24, with rcellara3corn, crib, machine
she'd, chicken house, 12xS6; tile esilo
16x45 built. in 1885 ton. stock scales,
good well, windmill, large reservoir;
fine grove, small fruit Land lays to
south, fenced hog tight into different
fields. Load! stock onto cars from cor
nerl farm. Lived, on this farm 3Otyears
Well kept up $215 per acre. S per cent
and easy terms. Owner, Box 262, Elma,
Iowa. ..ss. \, &'tsl VA e 28-4ts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE

y 3 2.
ORIGINAL NOTICE
In the District Court OF Iowa, IN aug
for Crawford County-At the .septen'
Der Term, 4 Original NOTICE.
Andreas Christian Ioxensen
t1,ala Tvs "a 3sts2.s II ny,
The Unknown Claimants OF .Lot.pours
: Eteenss lay In Bloc K dEifty-six l9e) OF
the Incorporated Town now QLy VI
Denison5 Crawford county,, loWa.
Il To the unknown claimants: ,ol ~.
fourteen l(4) in block s. flfty'six Il5e,
Of the Incorporated town now city OF
Denison, Crawford county, Iowa
You are hereby notified that there IS
now on file in the office 81 the clerk
of the district court Of Iowa in ana ZOE
Crawford county, a petition in equity
by the plaintiff Andreas Christan 10.
renzen in which he claims TO be the
absolute, owner in fee Of the ABOVE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
ORIGINAL { NOTICE

OUISvNb%t.a uNSSsSe -.r
In the District Court of Iowa, In and
for Crawford county - September
Term, 1919. III
Peter Carstens, Plaintiff,
2 VS. III q; ~ ii
Norris S. knight and wife, Mrs. Nor
,ris S.. knight (true first name un-
known; Monroe W; Gay and wife,
Mrs. Monroe w. Gay (true first
name. .unknown);. Jacob. Flesherl and
wife, Mrs. Jacob Flesher (true first
name unknown; Robert Flesher
and wife Mrs. Robert FIesher l(true
first name unknown; Seneca Aus
tin and wife, Mrs. Seneca Austin
(true first name unknown; James
O'TOole and wife, Mrs James
O'Toole (true first name UNKNOWN;
Patrick OToole and wife, Mrs. Pat
rick O'Toole (true first name un-
known; the unknown heirs Of and
I the unknown claimants through the
above named Defendants; and all
unknown claimants to the NEA and
Lot One of SEA of Section 10,
Township 80 North, Range 81 West
Of the 9Th p. M. in Crawford county,
Iowa, Defendants. ! r
To the above named and described
defendants ~ f2.l ~ III d..
Il You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the sOfice of the clerk of the district
court OF, Crawford county, Iowa., the
petition of Peter Carstens, plaintiff,
claiming that he is the absolute own.
4er: and in possession Of the Northeast
Quarter (NlEA) and Lot One Of the
Southeast Quarter (Lot Of SEQ Of
Section 10, Township 50 North, Range
81 West Of the 9Th P. M. in Crawford
county, Iowa, and that plaintiff and
those under whom he claims title have
been in the open. undisturbed posses.
sion and occupancy Of said land and
every part thereof for, more than the
ten years last past under color ofititle
and claim Of right IL
"a. Plaintiff prays that his title to said
land be established and auietei as
against each and every one of said de.
named and described both
known taand sunknswn, and as against
all unknown claimants to said land.
and that they and each of them be for.
ever. barred and estopped from hay.
ing or claiming any right, title OF in.
terest in said land adverse to plain.
tiff. Plaintiff further asks for such
other and further relief as may be
equitable in the premises. III
You and each Of you are herebysfur.
Their notified that unless you appear
to said petition and defend thereto on
or before noon Of the second div of
the next term of said district Court
to- be- commenced in Denison, Craw.
ford county, Iowa. on the second day
Of September, A. D. 1919, default will
be entered against you and Judgment
and decree rendered as prayed in
sale, petition. IL,
i For further particulars see petition
now on file. -
1919. - ~
y, C.tR~~-Ns {,
By w. =. Kahler, llantiff
Attorney for Plaintiff, eat,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
ILLINOIS FARMS

F4a42o, ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN
farm; 200 acres level bottom land,
balance rolling ;;Ss IL acres timber;
black land, clay sub oil;; running wa.
| ter; blue grass knee higA on highest
points ~ L. mile, from oosu1g., .:Hl.
1925 per acre. sac D00.a cash. balance
March list. ! ~gSts,.-
100 acres, 1 mile from Amboy. ILL.,;
best black soil, clay subsoil; the I'm
lest Of buildings;s modern ahous es,aelec:
ltric lights. Must be seen 70 be appre:
ciated,. 1928. per, acres 5000 cash,
balance March 1st s per cent inter
lest to March 4 st allowed on all down
a;s ~ II ess..ss s,t'i g
&OTIIER FARMS: 70 acres at $409;
so acres at $S75;s135 acres At $500;
Is acres (adjoining city limits)i at
$3.50. All good black soil, clay sub.
soil, good buildings. None over =
miles from Dixon III. ~ u. ,lS.,ss \.
The u N Sterling Go, Dixon. ~.
Al q I. 81 ss s' 30-ltt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
Prevention and Cure.

Jenkins lived in a fiat and the man
below was learning to play the from.
bone. III
He was surprised. and little fiat
tered when Jenkins came down to bor-
row the instrument. He lent It will
ingly, and told jenkins he could have
It any time he wanted it. jenkins
took full advantage Of the OFFER. He
was always borrowing that. trombone.
r.What do you borrow 1t for?". asked
jenkins wife. s"You can't play it."I;
81 know" said Jenkins cheerfully.
"Nor cansthat fellow downstairs while
I've got it, ~ &tf.t srs'f s,.3% y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
THE GOVERNMENT CONVOY

Tie coming of;the great army, trans
port, train to Denison and. Crawford
county on next Saturday and Sunday
will be one Of the biggest, attractions
that has visited our community in
many years. The fact that the motor
train OF 81 vehicles, acanpaniedd by
I more than $50 officers and men of the
United States army, will stop in Den
isons for two whole days is a great
compliment to our city and county,
and means very much TO- the: entire
community. The two cities to our
west Council Bluffs and Omaha
brought every influence possible to
bear upon those in charge of the train
to spend Sunday in the two cities,
but the Denison committee put up
( such strong argument in Denison's
favor thatsthe officials decided to stop
here and spend Sunday.
Some time ago the advance manage
ment of this convoy was in Denison
\ and made known what was necessary
for the accommo dation of the party.
All 2of these demands have been met
and more. Within a very short space
elf time, more than $500 were raised
to defray the expenses Of entertain
ment and at this time committees from
every part Of the county have been
appointed and will have a part in the
entertainment. Denison must provide
tor very large crowds ION the two
days mentioned for hundreds of peo-
pie will be coming from outside the
county, if the weather remains good.
More than 200 are driving from Ida
Grove and people will be here from
all along the line. lt will be time
for Denison to extend her hospitality
not only to her neighbors but to the
representatives of the state and ma
ton. Governor Harding will be pres
ent and speak for the great state OF
Iowa, and there will be men OF ma
tional reputation talk on the road
proposition. E5E
The Lincoln Highway is respon-
sible for this visit Of the big train, for
had not the highway ran through
Crawford county and Denison, the
train would not have come this way.
Des Moines tried its very very best
to switch the train to Ames and offer
ed big inducements for, visit to Des
Z ~NOAAiSo WV SLO oSAAONuAC= l6Ao AIAouC AL
Washington over the Lincoln High
Z way and there could be no change.
Officials of this road in Crawford
should spend the next few, days in
seeing that the road is in the best
possible condition. No better adver-
tisement for our county can be gained
than by having the officials of this
train commend our roads, A perfect
road through Crawford will be. the
talk all along the line to the coast,
and would be, a big boost Tor ,us. s,,4
The treatment and entertainment
accorded the visitors will also mean
much to our city and county. And we
trust that every citizen will feel him.
self; a committee of one to extend a
cordial welcome. Cedar Rapids, Mar
shalltown, Ames and Jefferson did
themselves proud in welcoming the
visitors, now, let Denison make the
soldiers forget these cities and only
remember having visited at Denison,
the best town in the state, situated
in the best county in the state, and
in the best state in the union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

HELP WANTED-WE CAM USE A
few more good men, for. factory work,
Imarried men preferred. AL inside
work, and best OF, wages. Work the
year around. Paulsen & IWen, Inc,
Denison, Iowa. .'a@M * & SOFT:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
HELP WlANT1.E:D:

DEALERS II WANTED AT ONCE
for great automobile accessory. No
eompe titiofl nssdeda by every motor.
ist used in 40 different countries, in
Guiding gUnclA; Sam ON the western
front. A real money maker and a
clean propositions First applicants
get contracts Korker,- 1917 Douglas
St., Omaha Nebr. 3O-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
LEGAL
oFFLGIAL RyBLlcATloN ...S

~ oFFLGlAL PUBLICATION ~
Notice Of Fling Of Plat and Schedule
Notice is hereby given that there
is now on file for public inspection in
the Office Of the city clerk plat and
schedule marked Plot e"M' Of the al
leys in, block. ~ and block So, all in
!Denison, Iowa, wherein street i'm
lprovements have been constructed un.
der a contract with H. F. Bolton, dat.
ed the 4th day of September, 1918.
has been completed
Said plate and schedule shows, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

LOST SATURDAY NIGHT-LARGE
white Bull dog, with black ears, black
spot on hip, has: black collar with red
lining. p. L. Canipe, Salesman for
Iowa Homestead, phone Denison rs,
care of A. L. Rogers = e3G1t y