davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
HOME TOWN FEELING

To get anything done in this world
you must have team work. If the play,
er in a football eleven Is concerned
merely in seeing how far he individual.
ly can kick the ball, and giving a dis.
play of his prowess as a kicker that
will make the grand stand yell, he will
never do anything for his team. He
has got to learn to fit into the machine
and do whatever needs to be done. Per.
haps the most he can do is to make a
little pass of single yard that no soec.
tator will ever see, but it may make
possible winning run.
So in any community life. The whole
population of Denison has got to unite
in a combined effort to accomplish pub.
lie ends. The towns that go ahead are
those in which the workers are ready
to take hold and work in one combined
movement, and in which the people who
do not feel they can take prominent
parts are at least willing to cooperate
with and shout for whatever is being
done, ,i''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
TIM BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT
d~> AT ANY. PRICE

How can you make your money &c
further for Christmas cheer than with
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If you subscribe at once you will re
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New subscribers for 1920 will re
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l. The Youths Companion-52 issues
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.. All remaining weekly 1919 issue.
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New subscriptions received at this
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
JACKSON ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson and
daughter transacted business and Wis
tied relatives in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kock and son
Leonard, called at the Jake Auen home
near Herring Monday evening.
Mart O'Connell shipped two loads of
fat cattle to the Chicago market Satur
day evening. Herman Buck, Of near
West Side, also shipped two loads OF
fancy cattle the same day. 1t would be
no surprise to his friends If he topped
the market. .te
Mrs. Campbell is visiting with her
son, Walter, and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell went
to Omaha Thursday morning to attend
to business matters and visit relatives.
returning Friday
Fred Rickers and sons, Louis and
Raymond, transacted business in Vail
Saturday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kerrigan and John
Auen autoed to Denison on business
Monday.
Henry Schluter, who is assisting Lew
kerrigan with his corn picking, spent
Sunday at the parental home.
number of Jackson people attend
ed the bazaar at Wall Lake Monday.
Miss Margaret Welsh spent a few
days visiting her friend, Miss Katie
Madden.
Miss Helen Fessler was passenger
to Carroll Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
THRILL IN SW00P OF HAWK
Pity for the Victim Cannot Altogether
Overcome Admiration for
Bird of Prey. -;

Although the hawk undoubtedly has
right to his dinner, there is frequent
~ little sympathy shown for the bird
Of prey, but much for the victim that
furnishes forth the feast.
1t is thrilling sight to see fish
hawk, sailing hundred feet or more
above rapidly flowing stream sud-
denly bring his wings nearly together
above his back and fall like plummet
to the water below. The action is rapid,
the wings are in motion by the time
the water is reached, and out of the
spray energies the hawk with fine
fish in his talons, to be borne away to
the accompaniment of flashing drops
thrown from the struggling fish.
One day on suburban lawn mother
oriole had coaxed youngster out of
the pendent nest, hung on the extreme
end of branch where no enemy could
find entrance. Just as the little one
was making the acquaintance Of all
outdoors, sharp-eyed hawk saw the
newcomer, and in an instant the oriole
was taking his first and last flight in
the possession Of the hawk. while the
mother flew alongside pouring out her
heart in rage and pain. Thus they
passed out Of sight.
The strength Of the hawks foot is
remarkable. Some years ago hunter
shot hen hawk Of large size, breaking
a wing. Down came the hawk and the
hunter advanced to secure the chicken
thief. The wounded bird made no at
tempt to run, but faced his foe. When
a few feet only separated them he
Jumped and attempted to fasten his
talons In the hunters foot. A pair of
heavy hunting boots were nearly cut
through as the sharp claws slipped off
the instep. Had the hawk got fair
hold the foot would have been pierced.
Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
MRS. MOLLIE CARPENTER DEAD
Mother of Mrs. VIM. Staller Dies at
Home Of Daughter Thursday Last
Lived Here Forty Years

ARION, Nov. 11-Special-Mrs. Mol.
lie Carpenter died November 9Th at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Stall
er. Mrs. Carpenter was an old settler,
1880, and lived on the old homestead
near Buck Grove for nearly 40 years.
She was buried at Buck Grove Satur.
day afternoon. She leaves to mourn
five children, Mrs. H. A. Newman, of
Sydney, Neb.: Mrs. Fred Gigax, of Sar-
mia, Can; Mrs. VIM. Staller. of Arion;
Cal Carpenter, Of Cantril; Lutte Carpen-
ter, of Castana, and two sisters. Mrs.
Washburn, of Troymill, Iowa, and Mrs.
Hughes. Of Central City. Arion friends
extend to the bereaved ones their sin.
cere sympathy, 81 'sgs,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
"Everybody's Column
THE SUREST THING IN THE
WORLD
To the Editor:


1t has been said that there are only
two sure things in this world-death
and taxes. But of these two, death is
even little more sure than taxes.
Under the caption, What Interests
People," hundred thousand dollar a
year newspaper editor recently stated
that to interest people only slightly or
not at all, tell them the truth; and if
you want to be permitted to continue
to tell people the truth, it is necessary
to put sugar around it. But there
seems to be no form Of sugar or sweet.
ness of any kind that can exist near
the truth that lit is appointed unto all
men once to die" This is truth which
Is bitter-so very bitter that many peo.
pie refuse to believe that when a. man
dies he Is really dead. .Ng,i,
It Il asad, fact, yet a fact neverthe.
less, thataevefy human being born into
emn thought, butfas true as the bible it.
self, that every accountable human be-
ing Is on the way either to the life that
has no end or To the second death from
which there Is no resurrection.
A man who has made what is gener-
ally supposed to be success In life has
two desks, one in his home and the
these desks he has placed skull, with
these words written across the front:
Life is short" His object, as he jok
ingly says, As to keep him from going
fishing. A more WORTHY. object would
be to help keep him from going to the
wrong place after he is through with
this short life.
Death is such an absolutely certain
thing that many people have had their
own tombstones set up complete IN ey'
cry detail except the date of death.
Many of the Chinese buy their collins
years before they die, and have it In
the house ready for that occasion.
When we know that we are going to
be obliged to do some difficult or dis.
agreeable task at a specified time, we
make special preparation for it; but
while every sensible person knows that
he must die, comparatively few make
complete preparations. One is never
prepared to die until he is prepared to
live eternally in that place where there
Is to be neither sin nor sorrow, pain
nor death.
A minister once stepped suddenly in.
to the shop of one of his parishioners
and asked, did you expect me?"
The surprised>man answered. "No!"
: what if I had been Death?" asked
the minister, and left as abruptly as he
had come.
Death does come to many very sud
denly, without a moments warning.
Suppose it should come to you, reader,
as you lay this paper down. Are you
ready? Suppose you should go to sleep
tonight and never awake until the res
direction morning. Are you prepared
for a part in the first resurrection?
Bishop Berry's definition Of fool is.
"One whose plans all end this side OF
eternity" 1t is a terribly short sighted
policy not to make plans for eternity
of first Importance and plans for this
short, preparatory life of secondary i'm.
portance. - 1a r! -
Very respectfully yours, -
EsLih tt4}'ti GEO. e. TRACER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
Pearl Superstition.

Pearls used to be considered nm.
lucky and history tells Of more than
one queen who, before the sudden and
tragic death of their royal consorts,
saw in dreams all their jewels turned
to pearls and We're told that it pre-
saged tears. Just the same, women
were not afraid to wear them and now
adays we laugh at superstition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
In Fast America.

In France the centertielder is known
as "le campeur de centre" home
RIM as "une course sans arret" and
the home plate as "le plaque debut
final" If we had such names here
how quickly they would be cut down
bv the fans and writer's. Even player
with three syllables in his name gen.
orally has to get along with one
Portland (Ore.) Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

It is remarked that everybody of prom
inence in Europe is coming over to this
country except William fEohenzollern
A lot of people here feel that all re-
strictions should be removed and that
he can't come over here any too soon to
suit them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
PASSES away AGED Is YEARS
Continued from Page u

tributes were many and beautiful show
ing the esteem in which the departed
was held. After the services the re.
mains We're followed by many friends
to the Buck Grove cemetery, where
they were laid to rest beside her hus.
band who preceded her to the great be.
|yond March 8, 1895.
Mrs. Carpenter resided in Crawford
county for thirty nine years and has
seen many of her old friends pass away.
The most of that time she lived close
to Buck Grove until her falling health
a few years ago necessitated her rent.
ing her home and spending her few re-
naming years with some of her chill.
.dren. The sympathy of all goes out to
her dear ones left and to those who
have lost a kind friend and good
neighbor.
John Kepford was called to Moorhead
to attend the funeral OF his youngest
sister who died November 4th.
Emil Bohm and Miss Blossom Nollen
We're married in Denison Wednesday,
November 5th. These young people
have grown to manhood and woman
hood in this vicinity and the good wish
es of their friends follow them into
their new life. Mr.. Bohm gave a free
dance Wednesday night in the Buck
Grove hall to celebrate the event and
a good time was enjoyed by all pres
ent. o.; Ill 3" l. -
Albert and Wilbur Carstens went to
Sioux City Wednesday to visit their
mother, who is recovering from an op.
Grafton in hospital there. They found
her doing nicely. st
L. E.. Carpenter, of Moorhead, and
Cal Carpenter, of Cantril, also Mrs.
Coly ~ at
ed the funeral of their mother here on
Wednesday. +.F -....4.-..
Mrs. Daniel Hemphih returned last
Wednesday after a months stay at Elk
celsior Springs, Mo. She was much
benefited. III
Salem Towne. of Denison, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Carpenter Wednes-
day.
DR.. Bonney left Sunday morning for
Des Moines to attend the annual bee.
keepers state convention, of which he
is president. After his return he eX-
poets to go to Aberdeen, S. d..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Poe were Buck
Grove visitors Saturday.
Mrs. William thinner went to Fort
Dodge Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs
H. A. Henderson, and family, after
which she will return here for a short
time before returning to her home In
MiSsOula, Mont. "a
Andrew Anderson has resigned his
position as section foreman here and
has rented the pool hall and will take
possession as soon as his successor has
been appointed. AS Mr.. Anderson is
well known here and has run that bust
ness before, we predict success in his
business venture. ..-
Mrs. j. J. Perion and Miss Ryan
We're Sunday visitors at Buck Grove.
They were soliciting for the bazaar to
be held in Manila for the Catholic
church on November 10th. i5#z ssf .
4 Mrs. William Bertram, of Payette,
idaho. is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hulsebus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
Rich Silver Coins.

e. In the republic Of Honduras the sill
yer currency was for years minted
from Socorro bullion. This nearly al
ways contains certain proportion Of
gold, which used not to be separated
before it went to the mint; so the Hon
duras silver coins, prior to 1911 gen
orally contain a certain proportion Of
gold. -...... @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
His Provocation.

..slick proposed to Chamlan last
nisht." whispered Heloise of the rapid
fire restaurant. HE said he couldn't
live without her." - ..,5.,s o.
"Uh-huh!" returned Claudine Of tho
same establishment. II heard his
mother had married again and
wouldn't support him any longer
Kansas City Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Some people here in Denison who
condemn, the newspapers for printing
so much silly personal gossip are about
the same ones who find fault that they
are = er mentioned. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
Farmers Must Organize For Protection

Farmers Must Organize For Protection
To the Farmers of Crawford County:
The Board Of Directors Of the local
Farm Bureau have selected the week
beginning Monday, Nov. 18th for in
creasing the membership of the Craw-
ford County Farm Bureau and the Iowa
Farm Bureau Federation. During the
week a committee Of your neighbors
will call on you and invite you to join
this farmers organization.
y The membership fee is small-only
five dollars year. This is about one
fifthKcf the fee :. paid by the lowest
charged group Of organized labor. In
addition you will be asked to contrib
ute to the special free will Offering be-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

Some people who are operating high
powered automobiles in the streets
would have difficulty in driving a baby
carriage safely along sidewalk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
To Crawford County Farmers.
Dear Friends: ~ u.

Since the organization of the Craw.
ford County Farm; Bureau, nearly two
years ago. I have had the honor of be.
ing PRECEDENT of THAT association. :.
have had an opportunity to work with
twenty.three other officers and direct
ors in planning the work taken up by
i the farm bureau No one realizes more
fully the responsibilities Of farmers or.
CARNATIONS than /. 5s.E,,
The need for a strong farmers organ
ization led to the formation Of the state
and national federation of farm bu.
reaus. At a federation meeting held at
the state fair grounds last August, III
was decided to give every farmer IN
Iowa a chance to join this great organ
18th to 22d, two hundred Crawford
farmers, assisted by thirty: farmers from
our nearby counties, will give you an
opportunity to Join the farm bureau II
this county.
1 have had the. honor of being per.
sonally acquainted with the officers Of
the state federation. They are men
who are practical farmers. They are
men whose broad visions and foresight
fits them for leadership. The object Of
the state federation is best told by quot
ing Sec. J. w. Coverdale:
"The object Of the Iowa Farm Blu.
reau Federation is not to displace or
run counter with any organization now
existing, but rather to develop strength
and correlate the work Of the farm bu-
reaus Of the state; to encourage and
promote cooperation of all represent
alive agricultural organizations; to i'm
prove facilities and conditions for eco
nomic and efficient production. conser.
walton, marketing, transportation and
distribution Of farm products; to fur
Their constructive. agricultural legisla-
ton and to advise with farm bureaus
in all movements that affect their in
terests." a
1t is with these thoughts in mind, that
I appeal to you for your support to this
important move.
a. Truly yours,
a JACOB WEISS,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

DR.. Tomo Inouye of Japan in native
costume, one of the few Japanese
women who have succeeded in gaining
licenses as physicians. She Is in New
York attending a convention Of women
physicians from all over the world
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
Miss Hattie Case spent Sunday with
her parents at WOOdbine.

The fact that bulletins on the presi-
dents condition have been discontinued
does not prove that the public knows
much less about it than they did be-
, fore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-05
MR.. w. o. GOREE DIED
AT GREENWOOD SATURDAY
Passed Away After a Long Illness.
Funeral on Sunday at kinards.

Greenwood Index-Journal, 81.
Friends here will be deeply grieved
to learn Of the death of Mr.. W. o.
Goree, at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Peter McKellar, at five clock yes
terday afternoon.
MIR. Goree had been i'll for some
time, having suffered a stroke of
paralysis several weeks ago. He had
made his home with Mrs. Mcclellan
for the past six years. For number
of years he was prominent farmer
in the Kinards section of Newberry
county, later moving to Coronaca,
where he acted as magistrate in ad-
dition to his farming interests. He
was rs years of age. Mr.. Goree is
survived by one son, Mr.. Tom Goree
of Ninety-Six, and by one sister, Mrs.
Dora Kellar, of Greenwood.
The funeral will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon at one o'clock by
Rev. B. R. Turnipseed, at Klnards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-05
RACE RIOT BREAKS
OUT IN KNOXVILLE
Soldiers Turn Machine Gun on
Gathering Of Negroes, Killing
and Woucding Several.

Knoxville, Aug. 31.-Following the
storming Of the Knox county jail
Saturday night by mob bent on
reaching Maurice Mayes, negro ar
rested early in the day in connection
with the murder of Mrs. Bertie Lind
sew, a race riot of serious proper
tions started shortly after midnight
Sunday morning.
i Soldiers of the Fouth Tennessee
National guard turned machine
gun on a crowd of armed negroes a.
Vine and Central Avenues after a
battle between whites and blacks in
which two negroes were killed. Four
negroes fell under the machine gun
fire. Firing continues and it is i'm
possible to tell how many have been
killed or wounded. Seven men, all
white, are wounded in local hospitals
as the result of the trouble at the jail
and subsequent rioting.
Lieutenant Magrey and Private
Henderson, both of the machine gun
company, Fourth Tennessee National
guard, were killed at 12:40 a. m. 1t
! is said both were slain by mistake by
bullets from their own command.
All hardware stores and pawn
shops have been looted to secure
arms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-05
ANOTHER NEwBERRY CASE.
1t Proves That There's a Way Ou
for Many Suffering Newberry ,
Folks.

Just another report of case in
Newberry. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Newber-
ry with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. B. L.'Kyzer says: "a few
years ago over-work brought on kid
ney trouble. My health was broken
down and my back and kidneys were
weakened Sharp pains went through
me and when l bent over to pick up
anything, could hardly straighten.
Severe aches seemed to pull me
down and made my back feel heavy
and sore. Once in awhile, l got dizzy
and black specks came before my
eyes. | was tired all the time, even
when I got up in the morning, l
could hardly get around. My ankles
b!oated, my hands swelled and | had
such headaches and was so nervous,
didn't know what to do. My kid
neys were weak and out Of order
when I finally read Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. l got supply at Ways
drug store ard they relieved me at
once. My back felt nucA stronger
2ad in short -.Gno, ! was entirely
cared
GGc, ct FL dealers. Foster-M;l5ugn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-05
LOWER PRICES COMING
Vigorous Action Promised Against
Produce Prcfiteers.

Produce Profiteers.
Washington, Aug. 30.-Unless re-
ductions in wholesome food prices
resulting from sharp breaks on the
produce markets are passed on to the
consumer vigorous action will be
taken by the department OF justice,
it was said today. Since most deal
ers now are cooperating in the cam
paign to reduce living costs, officials
said the lower wholesale prices
should be reflected on the retail
market in the near future.
Profiteering in sugar virtually has
ceased, according to Judge Ames, as
sistant to the attorney general, IN
charge of administering the food con-
troll act. Eleven cents, he said, now
is accepted as the just price by deal
ers throughout the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-05
At Opera House, Monday, September
9Th. Show from 2:3O to 1l:l5
Prices Is and Csc.
NAZIMONA.

government to injure any producers,
or manufacturers; on the contrary,
their purpose is to assist every one
in the making of fair profit. 1t
is shortsighted to kill the goose that
lays the golden eggs by reaping enor-
nous profits for while, and thereby
cut off future sales.
4"The government sees that there is
too great difference between the
prices paid for raw materials, and
the prices paid for. the finished prod
ucts made from these materials. 1t
is, therefore, the purpose of the gov
ernment to put an end to the ar
rangements which permit several un-
reasonable profits being made in the
process from the producer to the ultl-
mate consumer.
''The public must, eventually, solve
the problem that is now uppermost
in the thoughts of the people. The
solution resolves itself, to very
considerable extent, into this propo-
sition: Raw materials in sufficient
quantities to supply the needs OF the
world must be produced, and the fin
ished products must be consumed in
a frugal manner. If the ultimate con-
sumer will buy only the things that
he must have, he will reduce the cost
of living. If the producer will see
to it that the yield is adequate, he
will thus serve the world, be assured
of a fair profit, and will moreover,
protect himself against high prices,
for he is, perforce, an ultimate con-
sumer as we'll as producer.
eve are approaching a crisis that
will demand of us all the best that
is in us. We must economic and IN
crease production and we must be
content to sell whatever we have to
sell at reasonable prices. We must
practice self-denial and live honest
ly and simply. The world is IN a
condition which is causing many we'll
Informed men more anxiety than was
caused by the war itself.
ssHere is the situation; the people
of European countries are demoral-
lied and almost disheartened. They
are short of food and fuel and they
are looking to America to supply
these shortages. This does not mean
that we are to extend charity to them
but we must arrange credits for
them. We must do these things if
they are to live and get back to nor
NAL conditions so they may buy oar
raw products and pay for them. If
we do not reopen the European
markets we will have untold depres-
sion in this country, and in order to
help the European countries we
must practice economy ourselves.
"Take our raw cotton For IN
stance. If Europe cannot huy it
what will we do with it? We cannot
eat it, and we produce more than
we can manufacture at home. Eu-
rope cannot buy our cotton unless
her people are first provided with
food and fuel and are given credit
to enable them to resume business
operations.
eve must help them in these mat
ters as a duty that we owe them ard
in order to protect themselves"