davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Interest has never been SO evident
nor attendance so large as at present.
Many prayers have been answered but
many unsaved are still being sought
and prayed for. We have much to en-
courage us as we work for His glory.
Jesus and the gospel as the only name
and power that can bring order out of
confusion. 1.-THE Lord is in His holy
temple. Let all the ea1Ih keep silence
before Him."
Sunday morning at 1890, Humanity
and Deity Of Jesus Christ" at 1880,
Jesus Passing By" You will enjoy
the music.
Last Sunday was banner day in our
Sunday school,, 155 present. Mems
class have goal of SO. Capable teach>
ers from primary to adult classes.
Come. ~
Interesting c. E. meetings at 6:15.
Junior leader, Miss Ruth Rollins: inter.
mediate, Miss Mildred Kipp senior Miss
Mary McHenry. Whatever your age,
it's just right for one of these societies.
Nineteen new members last Sunday in
the senior society.
This church welcomes you to all her
services. One aim: Exalf Christ and
thus minister to humanity. . ... 60,
A union Thanksgiving service at the
Methodist church Thursday morning at
1890. Sermon given by Rev. NJ. NJ.
Gable, pastor Of the Methodist church.
Robert karr, Minister
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
secured and Glen Hemphill will clerk

secured and Glen Hemphill will clerk
the sale. Hi.
Everybody, it would seem, knows
George Novotne, Az miles northeast OF
Vail. He advertises a sale for Decem-
Der Sd. This will also be a hummer,
for George has always kept good stock
and machinery and has been classed as
q first class farmer. In looking over
the sale list we notice he will sell Is
head OF good horses, 20 head of cattle
and "a head of hogs A number OF doz-
en- chickens will also be sold, as well as
all machinery, some household goods,
hay, straw and some grain. Look the
ad over, there may be something that
You will want, and want badly; If there
is be sure and attend the sale.
Ken Dobler has an ad in this paper
offering a few Duroc male pigs for sale:
you need a hog of the Duroc breed don't
fail to see Ken's stock.
Earl Morrison, of Dow City, is calling
attention to some purebred Chester
White male hogs he has for sale. His
card will be found in the classified col
umn.
Malone Bros. are advertising a couple
of automobiles for sale. These cars will
be sold on the streets of Denison Sat
urday, November 10th. One is a Stude-
baker passenger and one an Overland
with truck body. They are said to be in
good condition.
The Boys store are using space in
this weeks paper to sell their Buick
delivery car. This will make some one
a good truck. The car has not been
used very long and at the price seems
cheap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
SALE DATES CLAIMED

Friday, Nov. 2S-F. A. Slater, Buck
Grove, farm sale.
December Piracy North, Vail, farm
sale.
December 4-Geo. L. Novotne, AZ miles
northeast Vail, farm sale:
December 4-Willie Jansen, Buck
Grove, farm sale.
December S-F'rank Nollen, Buck Grove
farm sale. 3.
December 1O-Mrs. Anna Jansen,
near Defiance, farm sale.
December Ill. Hannah, West Side
township, 3 miles northeast of Vail.
Farm sale.
December &c. w. Smell, Deioit,
farm sale.
Tuesday, Dec. 16-E. F. Stegemann,
Buck. Grove, farm sale.
February 18-B. A. Samuelson & Son,
Kiron, Duroc bred sow sale.
February 10-Fred Knop, Charter Oak,
Duroc Jersey. ...N q.
February 13-C. A. Christensen, Den
ison, Duroc SOW sale.
One of the big farm sales of the seas
on will be the one advertised in this
weeks Review over the signature of
Tracy North. The sale will be held on
Tuesday, December I'd, commencing at
9 o'clock a. M, and will take place on
the farm ~ miles west of Vail, miles
east of Denison and 6h miles southeast
of Deloit. There are 200 head of live
stock to be sold, and much machinery
and therefore the sale starts early in
the forenoon. Among the livestock list
ed we notice 40 head of horses, includ-
ing work horses. driving horses, saddle
horses and ponies; 100 head of cattle are
in the offering, comprising fresh mich
COWS, some to be fresh soon; 30 head
Of 2 year old steers; 10 head of 2 year
old heifers, 80 spring calves; 10 stock
cows and 10 yearling steers; 60 head of
hogs will also be sold; all farm machin-
cry goes, and there is listed a lot of
miscellaneous items. Good free lunch
will be served and the usual terms Of
fered. Malone Bros. are the auction
errs, w. A. Mcguire will clerk. This
is q big sale and no doubt there will be
many in attendance.
Another good sale scheduled for De-
cember 4th Is the one by Willie Jansen,
OF near Buck Grove. He is going to
quit farming is the reason given for
holding the sale. Listed lin the live
stock are head of horses, 81 head of
cattle and Is head of hogs. A large
amount Of miscellaneous property will
be offered and all machinery is to be
Sold One Of the more prominent ar
ticles in the sale is a five passenger
Dodge auto. This car has been run less
than 5000 miles and Is in good condi-
ton. Mr.. Jansen offers the usual
terms> and, will give a good free lunch.
For this sale Malone Bros. have been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Firernen Meet

Forty members of the fire department
of Denison gathered at the city hall at
8 o'clock last evening and enjoyed a
luncheon and smoker. This special
meeting of the department was called
for the purpose of awarding certificates
to members who have served ten years
in the department. The certificates
bore the signatures Of Mayor w. II.
Laub and Fire Chief John Muir.
After luncheon was served a smoker
was enjoyed. Clement J. WEIGH, who
had been selected by the officers of the
department, made the presentation
speech to the six f1remen who had
served in the department ten years.
Some of the firemen present had served
as long as thirty years in the depart:
ment. -ai# t,,4. 10y. q .j557Sy
Those who received the ten year serv,
ice certificates We're: Dan Reeser. VIM.
Roy. Joe Monaghan, Theo. Benecke, Jr.,
Frank Gibson and H. M. Godberson.l .
Much credit for the success of the
entertainment last evening is due to
Alfred C. ,RohWeg, the secretary, who
made all Of the arrangements.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
CONDUCTOR IS KILLED a.
Cel1aneeOr Johnson ON Great Western
Killed Near Harlan When Meat
~ Trains Collide

HARLAN, Ia, Nov. IA man
naMfed johnson, Of Carroll was killed
andf,a cabOose and five cars of meat
and the caboose of meat train, were
blitAed here between : and o'clock
SuhlAy morning, when a Great Yves.
tern eastbound meat train ran into an.
Other meat train standing in the rail-
ROAD yards, throwing the scaboose and
fivekGa from the track.
I6hnson's body was practically
burfed. He was freight conductor on
another train and was on his way to
Carroll to visit his family. He leaves
a widow and two children. The fireman
andt3hgineer on the second train saved
th4Inselves by jumping.
Nj explanation has been given for
th4i Accident by railroad officials, but
1t aid by persons in touch with the
sit0Atl0n that the first train was not
prd3dfy tagged against the following
trelA "a rigid inquiry will be made by
stir and railroad officials.
- loss from the meat will reach
inEl thousands of dollars, though no
elt1mGte Of the total has been given. {
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
DELEGATES BACK
FROM MEETING
American Legion Meet at Minneapolis
Pass Important Resolutions and
. Recommend Tags for "Slackers"
APPROVE A BONUS LEGISLATION
Legion Will Eliminate the Element of
Alien TrameWill Locate Hang
outs Of Men of This Type

Harry Clark and Clement WEIGH re-
turned home last week from Minneap-
oils where they attended the first an
nliAl convention of the American Le-
gion. both being delegates to the con-
,yention. They report a large attend.
aiice at the meeting and many import
ant, questions came up for considera-
ton. 1t was decided to change the
date OF the annual meeting from No
vember II to O date in September. This
change was made in order that all Le-
gi0n members might be home to take
part In Armistice day celebrations.
For the benefit Of Crawford county
members of the Legion we are print
ing the following outline of important
resolutions passed by the convention:
Urging all classes and creeds to get
together, bury their own troubles and
put their shoulders to the wheel for the
sake of the country, to push it past the
period of reconstruction.
Deploring strikes of firemen, police
men, and all others upon whom the
public Is dependent for health and
safety.
Assuring the nation that members Of
the, legion would attack the red flag
wherever it might be raised until it's
hackers had been driven completely
from America. s,. ... H.
Condemning the teaching of German
In the schools and colleges, the use Of
the language in conversation, literature
or opera. r..s'E. FAX ,,E'. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ + \ + + + + !. K j. J. X j. !. !.

Chas Jensen was a Deloit caller
Tuesday.
Will Cullum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullum who used to live here rs years
ago on the George Leslie farm now
owned by Chas. Stang, is here visiting
ing on old friends. HIS father and
mother, are both dead. Will finds many
changes have taken place and many
friends gone.
Mrs. A. d. Whey entertained the
Ladies Aid Friday afternoon. The Ia
dies made comforters and visited. A
business meeting was held and devo-
tional services conducted by the pres
ident. A fine lunch was served the
ladies' after the days work was done
by the hostess which they did certain
ly enjoy.
L. F.. Morris entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Whey and Miss Rosa Raabe
at dinner Sunday.
John Fink returned from Smithland
the last of the week. John is closing
up his farm business and will take a
rest for a while from the busy cares of
the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
High School Notes
(By Zinke)

(By Zinke)
Miss Lee visited at her home in Ced'
ar Rapids last week end.
The following are the results of the
speed test Miss MCLEAN gave in type
writing last Friday: Ladona Krop, STA
words per minute; Nellie Bolton, 53.6
Andrew Lorenzen, SIG; Willis Barber
AZ; Madge Hultsch, 1873; Mary Meade
50; Frieda Schwartz, 1873; Hortence
Witt, -17.2.
Miss Reimer visited in Ogden last
week end.
The Misses Clark and Selby were in
Omaha shopping last Saturday.
Those who have been appointed for
the senior annual board are: Joke edi'
tor, Ed Finn; boys athletics, Vivian
Boslough: girls athletics, Mary Voller.
sen; literary and declamatory editor,
Mildred Hubbell; music and orchestra,
Gladys Nelson; soldier and alumni, Will
Wearmouth; staff photographer, Willis
Barber. The juniors have elected Floyd
Buckley and the sophomores have elect
ed Leslie Rollins for their class editors.
Margaret Hunt visited in Woodbine
last week end. ll"
Dorothy Herman, of St. Louis, Mo-,
was visiting Marie Weiss last week.
Miss Hartman, who graduated from
Ames, visited there last week end. .
The health crusade in the grades is
being put into practice for the first time
this week. The children are entering
into it with a great deal Of zest.
Frank and Raymond Pearson, of Ida
Grove, started to school Monday. They
will take the agricultural course under
Professor Stanfield.
Miss Holmes visited in Scranton last
week end. y
Elsie Cavett was out of school Friday
on account of sickness.
Last Saturday. we played football
with Missouri Valley and were beaten
by a score Of 81 to Fl. Our line was
absolutely unsmashable but o great
many fumbles were made on our part.
Ed Saggau made two touchdowns and
Ed Finn made one and the three goal
kicks. Those who went along to boost
were: Almarine. Gebert. Opal Faul, Alb
bic Anna McHenry, Maxine Robinson,
Josephine Kinney. Orion Stock. George
Sleeper, Lewis Miller, Supt. c. e. Hum
phrey- and his sister. They report very
treatment from the Mis-
souri, Valley people on the side lines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Program in Paradise

A musical and literary program. fol.
lowed by a box supper, will be held at
district No. 6, Paradise township, three
miles north of Arion, Wednesday,. eve
ming, November 26th, at o'clock. The
proceeds are to purchase school equip
ment. The following program is to be
given: II
Recitation, Welcomed Charles Spreng
Song, Summer is Failing Asleep
<--------Ruth Eggers, Harold Pearson
Doll Rosy's Bath Gladys Chambers
Thankful for What?-- Merrill Chambers
The Turkeys Soliloquy--Mabel. Eggers
With the Angels Let Me Play -: /.
Lois Chambers, Marie Eggers, Elsie
Story, The Red Hen and the Wheat
Margaret Spreng
The Whipping Johnny Didn't Get----
--------Edward Furne, Elsie Brown
Grandma's Thanksgiving ------------
--------------------- Everett Eggers
Singing Game, Bow! Wow! Wow! -
Whatthe Little Shoes Said, Ruth Eggers
Story, The Three Bears ---=-------t s
Observation-Disclosures Merrill Chambers
Violin Duet ---------------------, :
---- Sheldon and Marion Schafer
Playing Old Folks--------------
----Charles Spreng, Florence Eggers
Henry's Pockets Observation-Disclosures
d, ---------Marie Eggers, Henry Hoist
Slumber Song i
Florence EggerS, Gladys Chambers
A Picture Margaret Spreng
Story of the Sleeping Beauty -------
Operetta: The Sleeping Beauty, School
Elsie Brown, Princess
Henry Hoist, Prince
Marie Eggers, Fairy t.4. :.
Good Night ------------ Gladys Spreng
Alta Mae Schafer, Teacher.
Earl E.. Chambers, School Director.
John Eggers, Auctioneer. @7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

MElIhOLlSI EIlSCUfAlI -ChONCf1
Glass meeting. A precious service,
1000.
Sacramental service 1920, also bap-
tism Of children and reception of men,
bers. All members should be present
at this service of conservation, and al.
so to welcome those just coming to us
for q church home.
Sunday school, 1900. Were you one
of the eight lacking in reaching our
goal last Sabbath? Don't fail next Sab
bath. Watch the bulletin board.
Epworth League devotional service at
$50. Forty-one present last Sunday
evening. Twelve new members added
as result Of Win My Chum week, with
new impetus and uplift to all who at
tended. Let US make good our pledge
BE Present-Take Part.
The midweek service Of prayer, to
which all are welcome, Thursday eve
ningat 1880. Make this your habit
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held in our church and should he
largely attended.
1890 Thursday morning.
Rev. w. e. Mann, of st. Pauls
church of Council Bluffs, will hold serv-
ices on Sunday evening at s o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Home Missions. All are cordially invit-
ed.
Preparations are progressing for the
meetings. The family groups are hold.
ing cottage prayer meetings.
The Sunday school of the Baptist
church are observing home missions,
and on next Friday evening at 1880 the
younger mission circle of the Sunday
school will give a program, consisting
of plays and singing. The following
Monday, November gath, the senior w.
w. G. will give a missionary drama, as
sisted by the mems chorus. No admis-
sion fee will be charged to either pro-
gram. but free will offering will be
taken at each session. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend and help to
make these programs a success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
DenisOn Hospital Notes

w. A. Biggs. who underwent seri-
Gus operation last week, is in a most
critical condition. He is 70 years of
age. ...-5.
4 A son was born at the hospital on
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burton,
of Vail.
Theo. Abbott, of Vail, has returned
to the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. August Schurke returned yes
terday to her home in Kiron after be-
ing confined to the hospital for two
weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
+ Trinity Episcopal

Services Sunday, November 23d.
Sunday school at 10 q. m. o-
The adult bible class will meet this
Sunday at the residence Of Mrs. S.
Wright. ..... ..-
Evening prayer will commence at
1880.
The subject Of the sermon will be
the DRAW Net" Matt. 10: AZ to SO.
Rou are welcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
St. Johns EPISCOPAL Vain

Services Sunday, November 23d.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion with sermon at II
a. m.
You are welcome
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12

ing various commodities then obtain,
able in enemy countries. such as cof-
fee, rice, tobacco. sugar. and so on.
Some even contained rubber hiddtn be-
tween the pages Of the papers.
The most-sought-afte evidence was
that of military character, and the
censorship of mails more than repaid
its expensive outlay in detecting in
formation that might have wrought
havoc with allied arms, or at least
helped Germany In no uncertain de-
gree. There is little doubt that none
of that character of information which
the censorship obtained will be made
public, but officials directing Britain's
war machines have not been slow to say
that thanks to the postal censorship
much valuable military information, OF
every conceivable character, came to
their attention.
Propaganda was the greatest and
most constant effort Of the Germans.
The most harmless appearing sets OF
newspapers and magazines, some OF
them with covers dated before the
war, dispatched from neutral nations
to individuals or societies, such as sci
entiflc organizations, were often found
to contain the latest German accusa-
tions of British mismanagement in
Egypt, India or Ireland. Books, not al
ways in German. were found to con-
tain everything except what the title
proclaimed. The postal censorship to-
day possesses an intensely interesting
museum of many Of the propaganda
carriers the Germans sent out, or
caused to be sent out from their agents
in neutral countries.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
Development of Radio Telephone
Permits Personal Direction
of Fleets.
PREVENTS MANY ACCIDENTS
At Signing of Armistice Training In
Voice e-Commanded Flying Was
Well Under Way-Pilots Di-
rected From Ground.

Standardization to the entry
of the United States into the war, the
problem of airplane radio development
had received attention from the army.
In August, 1910, the first wireless
transmission from airplanes was made.
In the years following the development
of the airplane radio was carried on
through series of accomplishments.
These may be summed as follows:
1912-Message transmitted from air
plane to ground by wireless telegraph
ever a distance of so miles.
1915-Fan type of driving the wire
less power plant on the airplane de-
veloped and adopted.
1916-Radio telegraph transmission
from airplane successful over 14O
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
ALIENS GOING HOME

that the average amount each alien
will carry is $1,000.
An official statement from the de-
partment of labor says that up to June
Investigations covered Chicago, the
Indiana steel mill district (South Chi
cago, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor,
South Bend, Gary. etc.), Detroit, Pitts
-burgh and surrounding steel districts,
Johnstown, Pa, Youngstown, O., and
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and surrounding coal
mining area.
OF 1884, Poles covered by the In
vestigation, 24,590. or 1904 per cent,
will retrun to Poland, Austro-Hunea-
rians, 2S.02 per cent; Russians, 1870
per cent; Croatians, 2175 per cent i:
Lithuanians. 9.72 per cent; Rouman.
ians, 64.29 per cent; italians and
Greeks. IL per cent; Serbs, $500 per
cent; Slovaks, 34.50 per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
Censor Helped
Defeat Germany

The postal censor in London was the
dam which held the flood of continental
mail until each portion of 1t could be
passed upon and approved before be-
Ing scattered over the wide world.
An Idea Of the immenslty Of the task
can be obtained from the fact that
staff of nearly a hundred expert lin
gusts was constantly employed to ex-
anime and approve mail matter writ
ten and printed in more than hum
dred languages and dialects. Manu-
scripts in every conceivable tongue
found their place In this great mass
of mail, estimated at about 10000 let
ters daily.
Much of the mail was passed with
only mechanical inspection, so sure did
the examiners become Of certain cate
gories of communications. But con-
siderable more than the time saved on
harmless mail was consumed In ex-
haustive examination and tests Of
questionable matter, some of which
was subjected to all manner of acid
and X-ray inquiry to detect hidden
messages.
Smuggling Prevented.
There was also for a time great
smuggling campaign, harmless looking
bundles such as newspapers contain
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
I, 300, 900 Will Take 81, 900, ,OOO,.
900 With Them.
Chicago Expert Figures on Vast EXC.
dus for the Department
Of Labor.

Washington. d. Cone million
three hundred thousand aliens in the
United States are planning to desert
this country for their homeland and
they VIII take with them approximate
1000, 900, 900 American dollars.
These facts were disclosed In re
port by Ethelbert Stewart of Chicago,
director of the investigation and In
spection service of the department of
labor. after an investigation of pros
pective emigration from America.
The estimate. Mr.. Stewart says. is
conservative. That the aliens Will take
"a, 600, ,OOO, 900 is figured on the basis
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-12
Voice Orders
Rule Air War

miles of distance; radio messages
transmitted between airplanes in
flight; airplane radio telephone con-
structed.
1917-The human voice transmitted
by radio telephone from airplane to
ground.
Talk Thousands Of Miles.
Contemporaneous with this was the
commercial development of the radio
telephone for ground and ship use by
engineers of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. This culmi-
mated in successful transmission
from the naval radio station at Arling-
ton to stations thousands of miles
away.
combine the experience of the engl-
neers and of the army In developing
the airplane wireless.
Six weeks later the airplane tele-
phone was fact, and in October, 1917,
longrange test was made. Tele-
phonic communication was carried on
between airplanes in flight up to %
miles apart and from airplane to
ground up to distance of 45 miles.
The development of voice command
ed flying was definitely begun at Gerst-
ner field, La, in May. 1918. On June 1
an aerial review was given by an air
fleet of two squadrons of 18 planes
each, followed by a close order drill
by section of six airplanes.
Throughout the review and the drill
command was exercised by the voice
Of the commander flying with the fleet.
In September following, voice COM
manded flying was instituted at sew.
eral other fields.
Avoids Many Accidents.
By using the airplane radio tele-
phone in instructing aviators in aerial
gunnery it was found possible to reach
the same efficiency with saving of
one-third of the time. By exercising
control over pilots in the air, accidents
were practically eliminated.
At the signing of the armistice, de-
velopment and training in voice COM
manded flying was well under way.
Numerous demonstrations were held
during November and December and a
fleet of 204 airplanes was maneuvered
in the air at San Diego by voice COM
mand.
In the practical application of the
airplane radio telephone to airplanes.
over 5000 flights have been made with
this apparatus in this country. In the
last 1000 flights there have been only
IA cases of airplane trouble and only
25 cases of radio trouble.
Shipments of the apparatus to
France in quantities began August and
September, 1918, and of trained air
service radio personnel in October.
Had the war continued the voice-com-
manded military air unit would un-
doubtedly have made itself felt.