davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Mrs. II. o. Butterworth, at her home
in Maquoketa, and with his wife and
daughters. Mrs. Nellie Waldron and
Marilla went to attend the funeral
Miss Marlla returned Saturday, the
others remaining until Monday. Mr.
Butterworth and Mel Goodenow are
expected to arrive here Wednesday.
Mrs. Emory Haradon and two
daughters, of Agra, Okla, arrived last
week to visit friends here and at
Early. -,
Leon Wall, of Victor, was an over
Sunday guest here.
Miss Melinda Oldsen is visiting in
Montana.
Mrs. Peter Folz, of Chicago, arrived
Wednesday of last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. C. Dewey.
Louis Dierenfeldt purchased the
building occupied so long by Joe
Schrader and has torn it down. Just
that much is a decided improvement
to the street which will be still further
improved when the other debris is
removed
News has been received by the
grandparents of the birth at the hos
pital in Fl. Dodge of baby boy born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ballard.
Harry Eeepell visited here with his
mother last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Anna Hoft spent last Thursday
at Early with relatives.
Mrs. A. B. Finley returned Friday
from a weeks visit at Sioux City. Mrs.
Alice Schmidt returned with her to
visit here with friends.
Mrs. Helen Fisher was down from
Odebolt the latter part of last week.
Miss Anna McGloin was down from
Storm Lake Friday night, returning
on Saturday.
Rudolph Rohde and children were
Lake View visitors Saturday.
Mrs. l.. II. Jones and daughters
were shopping in Sac City Saturday.
Mrs. C. Dewey and her sister who
is visiting her spent Saturday at Lake
View with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Leroy.
Misses Grace and Jean Gardner Wis.,
tied their cousins in Lake View Satur-
day.
Charles McShane and Ed Drilling
came up from Des Moines for an over
Sunday visit with the home folks here
and at Lake View.
Misses Josephine 'Lawler and Leona
Downey came up from Carroll Mon
day to attend the confirmation serv.
ices.
Mrs. T. G. Arfmann was called to
Denison Monday by news of the seri-
Gus illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Loeltz entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Emil John
son, of Chicago, last Friday. They
are visiting with their sister, Mrs.
Henry Muxen. Mrs. Joel Johnson en-
tertained them and their sister and
family at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C A. Druyer drove
down from Cherokee Friday on bust
ness. Walter Arfman and Louis Slew
ert returned with them to visit with
Adair until Sunday evening. 49,.
Mr.. Barr, of Sioux City, is combin-
ing a business trip with visit here
at the VIM. Claussen home.
l.. Francis spent Friday in Omaha
buying cattle. .-.r =. s,.
Charles Johnson returned last Thurs
day from his visit in Chanute, kans.,
and in company with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
WALL LAKE ITEMS
X ;. * ): < -. = : < :. * X ;: :

Last Friday at HIS occurred the
death of one OF our long time resi-
dents, Mrs. Yohnke, whose illness has
been mentioned in these columns. She
had an attack of the flu last winter
from which she never recovered her
full strength, although continuing her
daily tasks as usual JULIA Anne
Schumann was born in Germany on
March rs. 1858, and died Oct. 3, 1918,
of nephritis, being 66 years, 6 months
and days old. She was married in
Germany May 6, 1872, to Ludwig Yohn-
Ike, who preceded her to the other land
sixteen years ago. They came to
America in 1885, coming directly to
the town of Wall Lake, where they
spent the rest of their earthly days.
One of Mrs. Yohnke's brothers, Au-
gust Schumann, died last year and she
is survived by one brother, Mike Schu-
mann, OF Waverly, and her six chill
dren with several grandchildren, as
well as by the stepson, August Yohn-
Ike, whose whereabouts are unknown.
The children are Gus Yohnke, who
lives east of town; Emil Yohnke, of
Bigger, Canada; Louis Yohnke, of
Wall Lake; Mrs. Bertha Waite, of
Buck Grove; Tracy Yohnke, of Sioux
City, and Marie, who lived here with
her mother. All the children were
with her during her last illness and
at the funeral except Emil. The fun
eral was held at the Catholic church,
of which she was devout member,
on Monday at 10 a. m, and interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waite and fam
lily, of Buck Grove, and Mike Schu-
mann returned to their respective
homes Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Ellison and
son, Eugene, returned from Newell
Tuesday forenoon. Rev. Ellison will
be stationed at Quimby' for the COM
ing year. He has been our pastor for
the past three years and leaves with
the best wishes of the congregation
and townspeopel. We all regret to
see them go.
Theodore Mailer, wife and children
surprised their parents here when
they came from Petersen Tuesday to
spend few days with them.
Will Eaton went to Omaha Tuesday
on business.
Rev. j. l.. Whitney supplied the
Methodist church on Sunday, preach
ing both morning and evening. A
pastor has been referred to the local
church by the district superintendent
and there is prospect that a regular
preacher will soon be secured. Mean
while they are fortunate in having
preacher of Rev. Whitney's ability
near enough to act as supply.
Rev. w. E. Ellison went to Quimby
and returned on Monday to
finish preparations for their removal.
Rev. Carnahan went to Sioux City
to attend a meeting of the
Sioux City presbytery.
The Research club will resume
work for this year with a meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. F. Brown next
Monday. They will take up the study
Of the book on which they were en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

gagged before they took up war work
the government of Iowa-beginning
with chapter 10.
The auxiliary bishop of the Sioux
City diocese came last Sunday eve
ming from Bceda, expecting to remain
here until after the confirmation
services which have been arranged
for Monday forenoon, but a telephone
message of the illness in Sioux City
of the bishop, called him to that place
at once. Jas. Mclaughlin took him
! in his car and they returned Monday
forenoon, arriving SO late, however
that all the exercises except those OF
confirmation had to be dispensed with
The class numbered forty.
The date for the annual Catholic
bazaar is set for October 29th, at the
opera house.
Adolph Herrig was here from Sioux
City last week and when he returned
on Friday his sisters, Mrs. Louise
Sifford and August McClurg, accom-
panied him for a week end visit, and
will return with him the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Johnson and Mrs.
Paulson were at Odebolt on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lu Jensen were down
from their home near Sac City over
Sunday.
F. H. Baker has a new Dodge car.
Mrs. A. N. Newly and sister, Mrs.
Will Irwin, of Sac, City, went to Dali
las, Texas, Tuesday morning to visit
with their sister, Mrs. Hutchinson,
whose health has been poor since an
attack of the flu last year. They ex-
pect to be gone less than a month
Henry Beck was over from Fort
Dodge to visit with his mother over
Sunday. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Petersen and
children, ICarlin and Lorraine, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hansen spent Sunday
with friends at Alta.
Harry Wade came Sunday to spend
his vacation with his father, taking
him the next day for a ten days hunt
ing and fishing trip north, stopping
at Spirit Lake and then going into
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson and
children and Harrie Hoyt drove up to
the f. P. Irwin home Sunday after
noon. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kullman came
down from Cherokee last Sunday and
Mrs. A. kaufman returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoiten and children,
Lowell, Lynette and Garland, were
down from Alta last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer were here last
week from Sioux City and made ar
for the sale of their
house which is occupied by l.. H.
Petersen, to Mr.. Kriza for the. sum Of
$4,000.
Theodore Mailer and family went
to Lake View Thursday to visit his
sister, Mrs. Lydia Young, returning
from there to his home at Petersen.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Mailer also spent
with their daughter in Lake
View.
Henry Hendricksen, of Inwood, is
visiting at the Carnahan home here.
Mrs. Pickett, an aunt of Mrs. Ross
Sifford, drove over from Fort Dodge
last Sunday to spend the day. Her
friends, Mrs. Shafer and Miss Hanke,
her. =
Charles Goodenow received news
last week of the death of his sister,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

in attendance at court at Sac City this
week, both being nthe grand jury.
Mrs. Etinger, Mrs. st. Clair and
Mrs. Joel Johnson went to Sioux City
last Tuesday. The first two returned
the same evening, but Mrs. Johnson
remained another day.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson came down
from Sioux City for an over Sunday
visit with her parents.
Miss Mabel Momsen and Mr.. Kings
bury we're down. from Sioux City for
Sunday visit with the formers par.
ents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
DENlsON HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby born was born to Mr.. ami
Mrs. August Olson, of Kiron. at the
hospital Thursday, October 9th. Moth
er and babe are both doing nicely.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daughenbaugh, of Buck Grove,
at the hospital Tuesday, October 14th.
VIM. Waldo was brought to the
hospital Sunday unconscious, suffer
Ing from an attack of brain fever. His
condition is now greatly improved and
he has regained consciousness.
Mrs. Kruthof underwent a serious
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

operation Tuesday and is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Albert Meyer is at the hospl'
tai taking treatments.
The following underwent operations
here the past week, having tonslls re-
moved: lone Turner, Mrs. Herman
Ladwig and Mrs. Herman Preuss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans re-
turned to their home in Omaha yes
terday after a weeks visit at the.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dybbro. Z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnoor and
daughter, Esther, motored to Ida
Grove Sunday morning and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. Schnoor remained there for a
weeks visit with her daughter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

ton of the apology clause. Acting
Secretary of State Polk and Senators
Lodge and Knox have peen IN ire
quent conference and the position OF
the senate was made clear TO the
Colombian government. who now nave
accepted all the amendments, elimina-
tons and charges proposed so the
treaty Is in such form that senator
Lodge feels he can champion It's ratl-
fication on the floor OF the senate. lie
will be assisted, too, by Senator Knox.
who as secretary of state saw the
merit of Colombia's claims. Indeed,
Mr., Dubois. the American minister to
Colombia, estimated Colombia's re-
versionary rights at about $47,O0OO OO.
Would Have Liked an Apology.
Colombia would have liked 1t better
II the treaty had contained an express
sion of regret. but is satisfied because
two administrations, republican as well
as democrats, actually signed such
document and submitted 1t to the
American senate. So fas as Colombia
is concerned, she considers this action
on the part of the executive branch
OF our government as sufficient express
sion of the desire of the United States
government as well as an overwhelm-
ing body of American citizens The
payment of the $25, 1000 is in Itself
compensation which Colombia will con-
slider arises from the treatment she re-
ceived in 1908. No one Will De able TO
prevent Colombia from constituting the
$25, 900. 900 or any other sum of money
as confirming her views.
Cannot BE Exaggerated.
But throughout Latin America the
Importance of a settlement. of the
Colombian controversy cannot be ex-
aggerated. Latin Americans have us
ualiy pointed to the Panama episode
as a proof of so-called American hy-
pocrisy. in processing to be the cham
pion of weak nations and then taking
advantage of them. The repeal of the
tolls provision in the -Pauncefote
treaty with Great Britain was an in
stance, however. of ungrudging gene
rosity In the Interpretation Of a moot
point in a treaty and Senators Lodge
and Root supported that action vehe-
mently Today IL falls to Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,. again to
take a step which corrects wrong
impression throughout Central and
South America. 1t means that next
door to the Panama canal, the United
States will not have potential foe,
but a friend, and that commercial rela-
lions between Colombia and ourselves
which have been impeded for sixteen
years, will now be assisted and stimu-
pended for public works In Colombia
and long ago it was announced that
contracts for materials and work were
to be given TO firms in the United
States. 1t may have taken sixteen
years to right wrong, but the United
States by ratifying the new treaty will
have done so nevertheless and the
record of this country will have been
duly corrected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
EAST TENNESSEE GETS
SLICE OF APPROPRIATION
MORE LAND FOR CHICKA-
lAUGA PARK.
Sundry Civil Bill Sets Aside
$4,000 for Maintenance
of Park.

Washington, June 20.--(Special,)-
In the sundry civil bill reported In the
house, making appropriation for the
expenses of the government for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, an
appropriation of $350.000 Is made for
mountain branch of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
diers. Johnson City. The total Is di-
vided for specific purposes as follows:
Current expenses, $4,000; subsist-
,ence, $4,000; household, $4,000;
hospital, $4,000: transportation of
members of the home, $1,000; re-
pairs, $4,000, and farm $4,000. An
other item in this bill Is an appro-
priation for $4,000 for the mainten-
ance of Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga National park, and for the pur-
chase of lands already authorized.
Also an appropriation of $4,000 Is
made for the fishery at Erwin, d.
vided as follows superintendent,
$1,000. fish culturist, 5000: three ap-
prentice fish culturists, $500 each.
The bill under the head Of parks,
also provides for the compensation
and expenses of civilian commits
sioner, maps, surveys, clerical and
other assistance, including 5000 for
necessary clerical labor under direc-
ton of the chairman Of the commits
sion. maintenance, repair and ope-
ration of one motor propelled and one
horse drawn passenger carrying We
hicle. Office and all other necessary
expenses, foundations for state
monuments, moving historical tab
let's. iron and bronze. iron gun car
riages, roads and their maintenance
and purchase of small tracts Of land.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

OF state and II was Included again when
President Wilson through Secretaries
Bryan and Lansing made repeated eff
forts to get the treaty through the
senate. But the influence OF Theodore
Roosevelt kept the pact from being
ratified. He considered that regret or
apology was an admission OF COM
plicity by the United States In the
revolutionary movement by which
Panama was born. He vigorously de-
MED all such insinuations In a special
message to congress In 1904. though
afterwards he did say in public adj
dress: II took Panama and talked
about II afterwards" This has since
been regarded as an admission of
seizure, though his friends have justi-
fed that course on the ground that
Colombia was blocking a great enter
for bigger price. The department of
state in July 1914 met this argument
with statement which said In part:
Only Reasonable Damages.
"If 1t Is commended that the price Of
fered by the United States prior TO
Panama's separation was a reasonable
one. and that Colombia ought to have
accepted II, that valuation cannot be
reduced merely because Colombia was
not willing to accept the offer. The
price then offered was approximately
offered II was understood that Column
bia would retain the state OF Panama
and have the advantage to be derived
from proximity to the canal. What
justice or fairness can there be in the
proposition that Colombia, having re-
fused to accept a fair price. Is not en-
titled to any damages at all. The pay
ment OF the $25.000.0O0 is only reas-
enable compensation for damages ac-
tually suffered. damages that ought to
be paid, no matter what theory one
adopts in regard to the action of the
United States or the action Of Colombia
In 1913"
Lodge Opposed Measure.
That has really remained the status
of the case since 1914. Occasionally
an effort has been made since then to
press the treaty through the American
senate, but unsuccessfully. Senator
Lodge, intimate friend of Col. Roose-
welt, would not permit the treaty to be
ratified. as he could command more
than one-third of the membership of
the senate even though his party was
then In the minority. Now mr., Lodge,
as chairman of the foreign relations
committee, has outlined the amend
ments which would be acceptable to
him and one of them was an elimina-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
UNITED STATES TO MAKE
FRIENDS WITH COLOMBIA
TO PAY FOR RIGHT IN CA
NAL ZONE.
After Sixteen Years Wrong
Will Be Righted and a Po-
tential Foe Notified.
(By David Lawdence.)

Washington, June 20.--(Copyright, N.
Y. Evening Post --Sixteen years have
elapsed since the people OF Panama by
a sudden revolutionary movement sep
arated themselves from Colombia, set
up a republican form OF government.
and seventy-two hours afterward were
recognized by the government OF the
United States. By that action the
building OF the Panama canal was made
Immediately possible because the nego-
tiations for purchase had been carried
out without seeming prospect of sue
cess. But while the canal was built
and was opened to the world, the pres
tlge of the United States throughout
Latin America suffered a decline. Re-
peatedly Colombia asked payment of
damages, but again and again was
turned down by the senate OF the
United States.
Today all is changed. The United
States and Colombia have just reached
an agreement whereby the difficulties
and strained relations between the two
countries will be removed. The senate
foreign relations committee Is about to
report favorablyi new treaty giving
Colombia S25. 10000 for her rights in
the canal zone. The treaty contains
no expression of regret or apology that
differences have arisen between the
two countries. Such proposal was in
'cluded when the treaty was being
negotiated by the Taft administration
when Philander G. Knox was secretary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
WOMAN GAINS
SEVEN POUNDS
Can Eat Anything Now and
Says Meritone Is a Won
derfuI Medicine.
DOES HER WORK AGAIN
Fell Off in Weight Before and
Had to Quit Her
Homework.

my stomach was so out of order
before 1 took Meritone that even the
smell of food would make me sick"
said Mrs. o. E. Glover, of 61S North
Fifth street, Paducah, Ky.
II had indigestion and my stomach
was so out of order that I'd just suf-
fer death after eating the least thing.
Tired in Mornings.
FINALLY 1 got nervous also and
couldn't sleep at night. I'd get up
in mornings feeling as tired as could
be.
Il started falling off in weight and
felt so badly had to get somebody
to do the homework for me. My
system all over was run down.
II had influenza also and 1t left
me with an intense pain in my shoul-
der.
II have gained seven pounds since
| started taking this wonderful medi-
cine. Meritone. My stomach is in
such good condition now that it just
seems like / can't get enough to eat
and no matter what l eat / never
have trouble with my stomach. Even
lettuce or onions agrees with me per-
fectly now. The indigestion has left
me entirely.
"And my nerves are just about like
new also. sleep fine every night
and then get up in mornings feeling
like a different person altogether
THE pain in my shoulder has dis
appeared.
Does Work Again.
TN fact, I'm feeling so good all
over that I'm doing my work again
and just can't say enough for this
wonderful medicine, Meritone, that
has done all this for me-"
This is a remarkable statement.
But what Meritone did for Mrs.
Glover it is doing for thousands of
other people every day and will do
for you if you will take it.
Meritone is being specially intro
duced in Chattanooga at the Live and
Let Live drug store, Market and Sew
enth streets, and Is sold by the best
druggist in cities and towns every
where near here.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
HALL-ABERNATHY
Pretty Home Wedding Solemnlzed a,
CIaMala nd

Cleveland, June 20. - Especially - A
pretty and impressive wedding was
celebrated Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock when Miss Icie Belle Hall was
married to Mr.. Thomas Alternately, the
wedding taking place at the home of
the BRIDES grandfather, w. M. Bryant,
on Lea street. The parlor was taste
fully decorated and only the immediate
relatives and a few friends were the
invited guests. The full ring ceremony
was used, DR.. w. S. Neighbors. of
Sweetwater, performing the ceremony.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
tan suit, with accessories to match, and
had no attendants. She is the only
daughter of Mrs. Icie Bryant Hall and
was one of Cleveland's most popular
young ladies'. She was a teacher In the
city schools, where she was a favorlte
with her pupils and members of the
faculty. Mr.. Alternately was for sew
eral years located here in the employ
ment of the Tennessee Power company.
but since his discharge from the army
has been connected with the Gulf Steel
company, of Gadsden, Ala. where he
holds a responsible position in the cleo
trical department. Mr.. Alternately Is
young man of high standing and
made many friends while located here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alternately left on the
evening train for Forsyth, Ga, for a
visit to Mr.. Abernathys relatives and
from there they will go to Gadsden
to reside
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
DANCE MUSIC

A-6107-12- Inch, SIPS.
The Royal vagabond" Medley One-step. In
Producing % Goodbye, Bargravia," (2) DE
mocracy.' (3) Now That We Are All Together
lockers Dance Orchestra.
"The Royal vagabond" Medley Fox-Trot In
Producing D Where Cherry Blossoms FALL" (2)
Here Comes the Soldiers" (S) "A Kingdom of
Our Own"-Jockers Dance Orchestra.
A-2721-1o-Ineh, Csc.
"A Good Man Is Hard to Find" Fox-Trot, In
Producing Sweet Child"-Sweatman's Original
Jazz Band.
That's Got EN-" Fox-Trot-Sweatman's
Original Jazz Band.
A2722-to- Inch, 85c.
"Egyptland," Fox Trot-Fulers Rector Nov
city Orchestra.
Mummy Nine" Medley Fox-Trot, introduce.
ing DRY Your Tears"-Fuler's Rector Novelty
Orchestra.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
Timely WARMING,

Don't wait until the last minute.
but act as soon as the first indica
tons of a bilious attack appear, and
you can usually ward it off. You
have timely warning, as your appe-
tite fails some hours before the at
tack appears and you keep on eating
because it is meal time. Skip one
meal and take a dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets and the attack can as
a. rule be prevented and all the dis
tressing symptoms avoided. Try it.
-(Ady)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
A -2730-10-Inoh S5c.

A2730-10I Inch, 85c
waiting" Medley -Trot-Columba Saxo-
phone Sextette.
"Chong (He Come From Hong Kong)," Medley
Fox-Trot, introducing % Anything Is Nice If 1t
Comes From Dixieand." (2) by the Campfire
Columbia Saxophone SeXtette
A-2720-10-Ineh, 85c.
MARY Ann" ne-Step - Waldorf Astoria
Dance Orchestra.
"Bevo Blues" One -Step-Yerkes Jazarmba
Orchestra.
A-6108-12- Inch, $1.25
"How va Gonna Keep EN- Down the
FARM" Medley One Step, Introducing G) Don't
Cry, Frenchy, Don't Cry" (2) Come On, Papa"
Incidental Chorus by Billy Murray-Yerkes JAZZ
arimba Orchestra.
NANNY O. Mine" Medley Fox-Trot, Intro
ducing "a I'm Soudan," (2) Don't Cry Little Girl,
Don't Cry" Incidental Chorus by Premier Ameri
can Quartette-Yerkes Jazarmba Orchestra.