davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-13
FIREMAN HURT IN RUNAWAY,
Dragged when stopping Horses
His Arm Injured.

To stop q team OF horses attached tc
the truck OF Hook and Ladder Company
No. 2ia which were running away yes
terday on Eighty-sixth street. Brooklyn
Ernest Scott, a fireman, seized the bride
OF one horse. was dragged along the
street and suffered a severe injury &c
his right arm.
Tho horses frightened at an auto
mobile.
The sun., 1919-02-13

BOSTON, Feb, l2.--Thc Women's Trade
Union League OF this city appealed TO
day TO stockholders OF the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company and
tic American Bell Telephone Company
TO protest TO Postmaster-General Burle-
son asainF' MS attitude in regard to en-
ployees unions and to urge their repre-
oentatives In Congress TO cause an In.
vsstigaunn of the Federal Wire ADMIN.
fistrAtion.
The sun., 1919-02-13
Tacoma strike Near settlement

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 12.--In an off,
eial statement issued to-day. the Tacoma
strike committee OF the Metal Trades
Union asserted that negotiations were
under way which they believed opened
the way for an early settlement OF tho
Tacoma shipyard strike
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
THE RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS SEALS
N. l.. Hunt Selected as Crawford COun-
ty Chairman for Sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals
AIDED BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Cooperation of Every Citizen Asked
Not Sensational Drive But Ey-
eryOne Given Opportunity

N. L. Hunt has been selected as Craw
ford county chairman for the sale OF
the Red Cross Christmas seals, and is
busily engaged in perfecting the county
organization. In Denison he has en-.
listed the aid of the school children
and the city will be divided into dis
tricts and a house to house canvass
made. Mr.. Hunt is visiting all of the
towns of the county and hopes to get
the cooperation of every school in max
ing the drive success.
Many people are intensely interested
in the fight against the rapid spread of
tuberculosis as one of the after war eff
fects, and are standing sponsors for the
campaign to be forcefully instituted
from December LIST to December 10th.
In Iowa there were 1868 deaths from
tuberculosis in 1918. According to sci.
entific investigation for each death
there are fifteen cases of the active dis.
ease. On that basis there are 23,445
cases of the disease in the state. AS it
is preventable disease it is possible to
stop the awful sacrifice of that great
number of the citizens of the state each
year. More education as a preventive
measure and more nurses to care for
the already afflicted and to suppress
the infection Of others is the work be-
ing financed by the sale of the Christ
mas seals. The cooperation of every
citizen is asked in the coming campaign.
1t will not be a sensational drive nor
will any large amount of either time or
money be required of any person, but
every person will be given an opportun-
ity to have a share in the good work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
Government and College Exhibits

Again a leading feature of the Inter
national livestock exposition, during the
first week in December. will be an ex-
hibit to portray the results of feeding
experiments as conducted by several
agricultural experiment stations during
recent years. This exposition has been
of great educational value to the stock
men of American concerning profitable
types and breeds of livestock. This year
exhibits will be staged that ascertain to
prove of great educational value along
lines of profitable feeding and manage
ment.. The exact amount of feed re-
quired to make one pound of beef, pork
or mutton in different experiments will
be shown, and a concise statement of
the results will be presented in the form
of cards or charts.
At this particular time when feed is
high in price. it is very necessary IN
profitable feeding to study carefully
food combinations that will give the
greatest gains at the lowest cost and
with the highest profits. This exhibit
is certain to prove both interesting and
instructive to the large number of stock
men who will be~in attendance. Model
livestock farms will be shown in min.
iature and model barns and feed racks
of various descriptions will be eXhib-
tied.
The department of agriculture is pre-
pairing very attractive exhibits pertain.
ing to feeding and management of live
stock, one of the features Of which will
be "a Flock of Sheep on Every Farm"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
REUNION OF The
MUNSEY FAMILY
Sunday the Scene of Happy Gathering
at the Jay Baber Home in Dow
City-Family Reunion
FAREWELL TO THE BABERS
Excellent Family Removing to Hooper,
Neb.-Number From Out Of Town
Attend the Reunion

DOW CITY, Nov. 25-Special-Sun.
day the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ba
Der was the scene of a happy gather.
ing, the occasion being a reunion of
the Thos. Munsey family, given in the
nature of farewell courtesy to Mr..
and Mrs. Baber, who are leaving soon
for Hooper, Neb. Those present includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wingrove and two
children. of Denison; and P. j. Brown,
wife and son, Desmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Baber and three children, Ralph
sey and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Munsey, all of Dow City. A feature of
distinction which exists in this family
was paid due observance at this time,
that of four marriages occurring be-
tween the first of November and the
first of December. Those in this part
included Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Munsey,
who passed their thirty-third annivers-
airy on the matrimonial sea November
5th; Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Brown, their
ninth December list: Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Baber their fifth anniversary November
7th. and the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Igou, November list of this year.
Three birthdays occurring in the month
of November were celebrated on this
day, those of Mrs. Thos. Munsey, Ben
Wingrove and Mrs. Jay Baber. A real
feast consisting of chicken with all of
it's trimmings was provided for the oc.
casion, the most prominent of all being
an elegant huge wedding cake prepared
by Mrs. julius Ahart. The day was one
round of pleasure to this estimable fam
lily and is an event which they will
treasure very highly in the heart of
memory as the years go by.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
NOW EMPLOY TWENTY MEN
Paulsen & Iwen NncD. Manufacturers
of the Combination Stock Fountain,
Advertise This Week

On page seven of the first section is
to be found a large advertisement for
the firm of PaulSen & Iwen UncD. of
Denison. This concern is manufacture
ing q combination stock fountain that
every farmer and stock raiser is or
ought to be interested in. Experts who
have seen the tanks say they are the
best on the market, and the firm max
ing them is meeting with great sue
cess This firm came to Denison about
six months ago and started the manu-
featuring of the tanks, and employed
only one man aside from the owners
Today they are employing twenty men,
and find it hard to keep up with the
orders. When they started in business
here they rented a small room from the
city, where the old power plant was
once housed. Recently they purchased
this building and are now completing n
large addition thereto. and have made
the building a permanent one.
Mr.. Paulsen, the resident manager,
is kept busy dividing his time between
the office and the factory; it was found
necessary to establish an uptown Office
and the company secured suite Of
rooms over the Ed Nelson harness store
and here they have equipped fine
business office. Martin Runge. an eX-
perienced Office man, was given charge
of the Office and he says if the work
keeps accommodating he must have an
assistant. In talking with Mr.. Paul
sen recently he informed us that the
first tank made was somewhat different
from those now being manufactured;
they We're not so heavy and were in.
ferior. Now the tanks are at the per.
lection point, and are giving splendid
satisfaction wherever they are being
used. Farmers and stock raisers should
call at the factory and see fhis new
tank. Read the ad on another page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
Chrisfs Prophecy of Distress of Nations

The first sentence reads as follows:
"Of the various consequences of the
struggle that is now shaking the world,
few will contain possibilities more in
teresting for the cool outsider-and for
certain of participants none will be more
serious-than the fate of the Turkish
empire"
The writer of this in the Century
magazine is looking at the matter pure
ly from the worlds standpoint: yet
when we read and consider the mean
ing of the event, we see how truly the
writer has spoken. Few things contain
possibilities more interesting than the
fate of the Turkish empire, because it
is one thing that God has given us in
the prophecies to indicate the opening
of the great time of trouble. We know
the reason. Or should know, why this
time of trouble is coming upon the
world.
In the eleventh chapter of Revelation
there is a prediction that at a certain
time in the history of the world the ma
tons will be angry. and then Gods
wrath will come. In other words, if
the nations grow angry, they will SOW
a harvest that they must inevitably
reap; and if the sowing is anger, then
it is anger-the anger of God-that they
must reap, for God is not Knocked.
Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap" Thus by the anger of the
nations, by the wrath of the races,
there is made certain a harvest Of trou-
BILE that is coming upon all the world.
Again the scriptures declare that
when a mans ways please the Lord.
He maketh even His enemies to be at
peace with Him: and He declares: 20
that thou hadst hearkened to My COM
mandments! then had thy peace been
as a river, and thy Righteousness as the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

waves of the sea-" Isa. 4S-1S. And al.
so the Lord asserts, There is no peace,
saith my God, to the wicked" lisa.
1921.
1t is plain, therefore, that trouble is
the result of sin, of rebellion, of dis,
obedience-the manifestations of satan,
ic hatred. If we become like the heath
en-, we shall have to receive the punish.
ment of the heather.
So Sin the last days perilous times
shall come. For men shall be lovers of
their own selves, covetOus, boasterS.'
2 Tim. 3 :1-2.
We are living in days of perplexity
of distress of nations, when mems
hearts fail them for fear, and for look
ing after those things which are coming
such things would exist just prior to
His appearing in the clouds of heaven,
we know that we are living in the last
days: that a hundred thousand typhus
victims in Servia alone are the price
we pay for war; that hundreds, and
thousands. and millions, died in trench.
es and in prison and under storm of
shot and shell, are but omens of a great.
err trouble yet to come: that famines.
pestilences. earthquakes, war, are but
symptoms of a bodily disease that none
can heal but the great Physician, and
as the world refuses His remedy. death
stares fatefully and surely awaits.
Yet any one of us may turn away
from it all, and accept that peace of
God which passes understanding, and
can know the wonderful miracle of re-
ceiving beauty for ashes, the oil of
joy for mourning. the garment of
praise for the spirit of heaviness."
Yours truly.
GEO. =. TRACER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

To The Editor:
Christ declared that in the days i'm.
mediately before His second coming.
there would be upon the earth distress
of nations. with perplexity.------m mems
hearts failing them for fear, and for
looking after those things which are
coming on the earth.
Truly we are living in the very time
He foretold. Now as never before all
nations are in distress with perpleXity.
Intensity Is taking hold of every earth
ly element. Horrors that never disturb.
ed the world before. or if they came.
came very rarely, now happen almost
daily. Trouble is coming upon the
earth. 1t is all, however. exactly as the
prophecies predicted. We are told Of
the time of trouble such as has not been
since there was nation; and it is not
reasonable to suppose that this time Of
trouble will come suddenly, unheralded,
abruptly, for all the things of life come
by gradual process. like the dawning
of the morning, almost imperceptibly
stealing on. Thus comes all sowing and
oil reaping. So the days of trouble in.
crease, and they will some day merge,
concentrate, into the greatest time of
trouble the nations have ever known.
Dan. 12-1.
1t is we'll for us to know that this
time of trouble is to be presaged by a
movement of the Turkish capital to the
city of Jerusalem; and so while trouble
is coming upon the world, we see also
that Turkey is pressed, and so far as
the human eye can see, the probabili-
ties are all in the line that Turkey will
soon have to move.
In the June Century, on the very first
pages of the magazine, is an article by
H. g. Dwight, entitled EXIT the Turk y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
NEW EXPRESS PACKING RULES
New Rules Go Into Effect December
10th and Provide Additional Safe
guards for Merchandise

Local shippers Of express will be in
terested in the new express packing
rules, similar to those required for
freight movement, which are to go in
to effect on December 10th, and express
shippers are being requested by the
companies to prepare themselves for
the new standards.
The new packing requirements which
We're recently approved by the United
States railway administration. were for
mulated to provide additional safeguards
for merchandise sent by express. Here
tOfore shippers have been using all sorts
of containers for express packages but
the new rules are expected to make the
regulations uniform and thus provide
business concerns with more reliable
and speedy service. I.
Preparations are being made at all
offices of the American Railway Ex-
press company, which is the agent of
the government for handling the en-
tire express business of the country, to
put the new rules into effect on Deem
Der 10th and to require a strict adher-
ence to them after that date. The ex-
press officials believe that in this way
shippers will be induced to pay great
er attention to their packing methods
and to turn their shipments over to the
carrier substantially packed and clearly
marked. so that with reasonable care
on the part of the eXpressman, all traf-
fic can be handled rapidly and with few
er chances Of loss and damage in
transit
The rules recently promulgated will
not permit the use of paper wrapping
for packages of over twenty-five pounds,
nor of ordinary paper boxes, wrapped
or unwrapped, when the weight of the
package is over that limit. For ship
ments over twenty-five pounds. wooden
containers or containers of fibre board,
pulp board or of corrugated straw board
are required. The cartons must be
made of materials OF specified test
strength similar to those required Of
the freight service and the containers
must bear the stamp of the manufac-
turer, certifying that the material used
is of strength required for the weight
of the shipment carried in it.
The express regulations, though mod.
eled on those of the freight movement.
permit a wider latitude in the size Of
the carton used and carry a certain
number of exceptions. Shippers who
wish to acquaint themselves with the
new express regulations are requested
by the agents of the company to study
Supplement No. to express classified.
ton No. &c, in which these rules are
embodied. The copies of these rules
may be secured at the local main office
of the express company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
FARM NEWS PAGES
Four Pages of This Issue Devoted to
Farm News and Farm Sales-They
Are Found in First Section

Pages five, six, seven and eight of the
first section of this weeks Review are
devoted exclusively to farm news and
farm sales. To the average farmer
these pages will be among the most in
teresting of all the pages of the paper.
We ask careful perusal of these pages
and particularly the farm ads and the
pure bred directory. The farmers of
Crawford county are setting d pace for
the city business man when it comes to
advertising, and they are becoming firm
believers in advertising efficiency If
advertising is waste of money, why do
so many farmers advertise in this pa
per? Over in South Dakota the queS-
ton of advertising among the farmers
came up for discussion at the South
Dakota State college and that institu-
ton wrote to nearly one hundred farm.
ers asking them for their experience
with advertising. Here is what some
of them replied:
Hillcrest Farm Clark, S. D.: We have
been so successful with advertising our
seed grains, that next year we plan on
erecting a new granary and more equip
ment to clean and handle grain, and
are also buying new truck.
Bevington Farms, Highmore: We
have found that it pays to use the local
papers. AS to the farm papers, the best
success is obtained in those covering
our natural selling territory.
]. NJ. Tucker, Edgemont: We have
been so successful in selling little pigs
through local papers that we have been
unable to keep up with the demand.
M. A. Slocum, Ipswich: Yes. it pays
to let people know what you have to
sell. People believe an advertisement,
since they think the editor stands good
for it's being true.
Chas. p. Mcpherson, Sturgis: I am
sure it has paid me to advertise in the
local and farm papers. Perhaps a neigh
Dor might want what you have for sale
and the way to let him know is by ad-
vertising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF
Mrs. Jacob Sims, County Chairman
Has just Received Directions for
Sewing Boys and Girls Garments

Mrs. Jacob Sims. county chairman of
the Near East Relief, has just received
from state headquarters directions foy
sewing, including garments for boys,
girls and also hospital supplies requir
ed for the work in Armenia and the re-
lated districts.
Clubs and other organizations desir,
ing to assist in this splendid work may
secure the necessary directions upon
request.
Thousands of Armenian and Syrian
children have been clothed and fed by
the Near East Relief for many months
and it will be months and perhaps years
before homes can be reeStablished and
the people in these stricken areas
placed in a self supporting position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Des Moines Capital: There is one ele-
ment which could do more toward driv-
ing out the I. w. W. and the anarchists
than all other elements. We allude to
the American Federation of Labor. If
that organization would clean house and
throw out all such men as Fitzgerald
and Foster, and get into full co-opera-
ton with everything that is American,
the battle for law and order would be
near it's conclusion. All the character
which the I. w. w. possess they get by
claiming to be laboring men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
Proclamation for Thanksgiving Day

State of Iowa, Executive Department:
The cycle of the seasons brings us to
the close of another autumn. Time and
the frost have ripened the grain, kissed
the foliage to blushing brown and
made us all mindful that another cold,
stern winter is upon us.
Sunshine and rain, natures aids to
a fertile soil, have augmented mans
feeble effort in toll in q harvest abund.
ant, so that we have not only shelter,
food and clothing, but the luxurieS for
physical and mental enjoyment, and
more, we have q surplus so that we can
sell with profit to the outside world and
fill our treasury. ...T
May I suggest that these bounties
are vouchsafed to us by a Ruler Divine,
lovingly sympathetic, yet stern in His
command that the rule OF law shall pre-
vail and be obeyed? e.
The present conflict of class against
class. interest against interest and in
dividual against individual, in wild con-
fusion to possess, is out OF harmony
with the season and time in which we
live We have the noble example 6f
our young men and women in the late
war, giving and Offering their lives a
willing sacrifice for the betterment of
all our people. Can we not blend this
eXempltied spirit with natures provi-
dent care into an industrial tolerance
so that hand in hand. in thankful mood,
we all can humbly recognize the guild
ing hand of Superior Force?
Winters bleakness and cold remind
us that our common enemy should not
be our fellow man. The worlds cry
today, from man to man, in palace or
hovel, is for friendliness and tolerance.
Now, therefore, I. w. l.. Harding,
governor of Iowa. do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday. Nov. 81, 1919.
to be observed as day of thanksgiving
and urge that all the people of Iowa,
with hearts full of gratitude for a gen.
erous harvest, and humble, prayerful
minds seeking forgiveness for greed
and avarice, assemble in the churches
and their homes onthis date, and there
solemnly resolve that from this day
forth, II will. in the larger sense, be
my brothers keeper. l will strive to
see the problem from my neighbours
viewpoint"
In testimony whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the state, at Des
Moines, this 18th day of November,
1919.
w. l.. Harding, Governor.
fvNN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Webster City Freeman Journal: Sam
uel Gompers is not very complimentary
to labor when he says the present I'M
rest is due largely to prohibition. The
laboring man has suffered much. but
his family has suffered more on account
of whisky and it is discrediting his
judgment to say that he is striking be-
cause he wants liquor. ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Davenport Times: 1t being Mr.. Will
sons wish that Mr.. Glass accept the
offer made him to become a United
States senator, a vacancy is about to
occur in the secretaryship of the treas
ury. The man who will get the job has
not yet been named, but it is a safe
guess that the president knows him by
his first name.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Carroll Herald: The trouble with or.
ganized labor is it is dominated by too
many sub bosses. Too many lieutenants
force themselves to the post of com.
mand and direct the forces into positions
that must be given over if the organiza.
tons regain their own self respect.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Meteorc showers due the last of No
vember. but it is too cold to have them
observed from the ham,
mock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Miss Luella Reimers spent the week
end at her home in Ogden,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Miss Stella Hickey, of Vail, was a
shopper in Denison Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

w. l.. Harding, Governor.
By the governor:
w. G.. Ramsay, Secretary of State.
Newark post., 1919-06-18
WILL ASSIST IN
BUILDING OPERATIONS

A shortage of homes in Milford
and surrounding towns, which in
the past four years has grown SER
ious, resulted in the incorporation
recently of the Kent and Sussex
County Building and Loan Asso-
citation with a capital Of S5OO,OOO.
The charter permits it to do busl-
ness anywhere in the world.
Former Secretary of State Geo.
H. Halt, DR.. G. Layton Grier and
other prominent men are interest
ed in the association which will
conduct an aggressive campaign to
educate people to the advisability
of owning their own homes and
will especially endeavor to assist
the young men of the community
and the country at large to own
homes.