davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
BURIAL AT VAIL CEMETERY
Prominent Farmer and Active Worker
in Short Courses-Leaves Wife
and Five Children

VAIL, Oct. 7-Special-
Relatives and friends of James
Byrnes were greatly grieved and
shocked to hear Of his death which
occurred at his home in Ames on Fri
day. October 3.
James Byrnes came to this county
about forty years ago; he made his
home here until few years ago when
he retired and moved to Ames. Mr..
Byrnes was a most devoted Catholic, a
most loving and kind father. His ev-
cry thought was of his family and
his greatest happiness consisted in
seeing them happy. Tie funeral was
held at Ames Monday morning and
the remains reached here Monday
noon and were met by large gather
ing OF people and taken to st. AIMS
cemetery where he was laid to rest.
Many were the heartfelt expressions
of sympathy heard, which bore evil
dence of the sorrow felt in this COM
munity.
The immediate relatives for which
special sympathy is felt are: his wife,
Mrs. James Byrnes, two daughters,
Mrs. Ed. Mitchell and Marie ByTnes.
of Ames and three sons, John and
Leonard, of this place and Raymond,
of Ames, besides his brothers and sis
tiers and many relatives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

"Iii"lh va! " uedu.
Deputy Sheriff ]. Johnson. two gun.
shot wounds. F..
William Warn. Jr.. gunshot wounds.
A terrible tragedy occurred in Deni.
son Monday afternoon when DEPUTY
lSheriff Jacob Johnson received two
|gunshot wounds at the hands of Will
lam Warn, resident of Hanover
township, whom he attempted to ar
rest and take before the insane COM
mission for hearing. The shooting
occurred on West Broadway out in
front of the court house. The final
scene of the drama was enacted at
the William Warn farm in Hanover
township short time afterwards.
when Sheriff Greene and posse of
men surrounded the insane man. his
w1fe and son in a cattle shed and for
a half hour were the targets Of Warn
ana his son who probably fired forty
or nifty rounds at them with shot
gun, rifle and two revolvers. Warn.
after his son had been wounded BY
SheHf Greene. killed himself with a
:3S caliber revolver. shooting the bull.
let through his heart
For several weeks relatives and
nelghbors OF Mr.. Warn have been con.
cerned about him and after consult
ing Denison attorney it was decided
mat he should be brought before the
insane commission for Investigation.
information was signed by Henry
Mundt. a brother-in.aw of Warn, on
Monday. and Monday afternoon about
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Johnson with
Ed Waite drove out to the Warn farm
located half mile south of the six
mile house to bring him in. Mrs.
Warns father was at home, but told
OHlcer johnson that Mr.. land Mrs
warn and son had driven earlier in
the afternoon to enison in their auto,
ana they would probably find them at
the August kral home The deputy
sheriff and Waite returned at once to
Denison and went to the Kral home.
where they found the Warn. family
Mr.. Johnson stated the purpose, of his
visit and asked them to drive to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Continued on Page Two),
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF
JOHNSON SHOT
William Warn, Living Near Six Mile
House, Shoots Deputy Sheriff,
Then Commits Suicide LIZ
WARN THOUGHT TO BE INSANE
Son and Father Fire Many Shots at
Sheriff Greene and Posse Be.
fore Father Shoots Self
TOLL OF MONDAYS TRAGEDY

William Warm dead.
Deputy Sheriff ]. Johnson, two gun
shot wounds. F..
William Warn, Jr.. gunshot wounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

John C. Lathrop. c. s. B., men,
Der of the Christian Science board of
lectureship of the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, will speak in Deni.
son on the evening Of Friday, October
17tn, at Sis O'Clock, at the opera
house. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend the lecture. Admis-
sion is free. rs'"'s ~ @'Fa-ra5'sS Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

j. w. Miller, Jr, returned home
Sunday after weeks absence spent
in New York and other points in the
east. He reports that conditions in
New York are unsettled owing to the
labor troubles but that business is eX-
ceptionally good Notwithstanding this.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

The Epworth. League Of Goodrich
township will be entertained Friday
evening at the home of Misses Hedwik
and Lucinda Jensen. A short business
session will be held and the young
people are anticipating good time.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11
WANTED RED
FLOODED MEN!
Happy and Successful Peoplt
Everywhere Are Always
in Great Demand
Best Friends-Red-Blooded
Pepto- Mangan Produces Better
Blood-Sold in Liquid
and Tablet Form

Get into the fed-blooded class if you
are not there now. Take few weeks
course of that splendid tonic-Pepto-
Mangan and note how you improve in
health and looks. Pepto- Mangan is
red-blood maker and is for sale at the
drug store right near your home. 1t is
put UP in both liquid and tablet form.
Take which you choose, but see that
the name "Gude" is on the package.
Without "Gude'' it is not Pepto- Man
gan.
1t is the cry Wanted
Red Blooded Men" The soldiers and
sailors were red +blooded and two-fist-
ed fellows. In business it is the red
blooded man that stands the strain
and wins the big successes. The world
has no place for the -blooded
weakling. 1t is natural, too, that red
blooded men and women should have
more friends, and they do. They are
better human beings than the thin
blooded anemics, who are likely to be
"grouchy" and irritable most of the
time. & NJ
Pepto- Mangan is sold by all druggists.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11
TRAVELLING MAN
GAINS rs POUNDS
NJ. NJ. Miller Now Working
Every Day Since Taniac
Has Built Him UP

IT gained fifteen pounds since I
began taking I'd Mac and it IS the only
thing that did me any good,," said
NJ. NJ. Miller, a travelling salesman for
the Northwestern Manufacturing and
Milling Co., who lives at 302 N. State
ST., Aberdeen, S. D., recently.
Everything that would eat soured
on my stomachg he continued, "and
the gas made me so miserable | felt
like it would kill me. / could hard
" sleep at night and walked the floor
for hours trying to get relief fromfmy
sufferings. actually lost seventy4five
pounds in weight and was so weak and
rundown that vas not able to work
more than two days a week"
Several of my friends recommend
ed Tanlac to me $50 highly that / de-
cided to try it ard it has fixed me up
so / can eat anything / want and
never have a signlof indigestion after
wards. have gotten my strehth back
and am rapidly gaining IN weight.
feel as well in every way IS ever
did in my life and never lose any time
from my work. Tahlac is one medicine
that lives up to its reputation and
am glad to recommend it."
! Tanlac is sold by druggists every
where.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11

pointment at New Macedonia Sunday.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely.
Herschel Overstreet spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Mcdonald.
Comp Fitzpatrick has returned from
Nashville where he has been visiting
his brother, Blake Fitzpatrick.
G.. W. Gam is in Carthage this
week attending court.
Birch sandersl has returned from
France.
Earl Fitzpatrick left last week for
Texas.
The young people enjoyed an oyster
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Glover Saturday night.
will ask riddle. There was man
of Adams who had acertain dwelling
place, a home complete, where mortals
never dwelt before. It was no rock, nc
no cave, no den, but curiously twas
wrought within It was not in heaven
nor in hell nor on earth where dwell
Pray if you know this man of fame
tell where he lived and what his name
This isn't hard riddle to answer.
4 Success to the Courier and its man.
readers.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11
10 DAYS FRRE TREATMENT Tt

all who suffer with rheumatism!
Call or write to the CARTHAGE
DRUG CO., Carthage, Tenn. for 6
months treatment of r. F. r. for
$500. Use it at your home 80 days as
directed. If you are not pleased with
the result, bring or send the balance
back and the full price paid will be
cheerfully refunded to you. The 30
days trial treatment viii not cost you
a single penny 1t will relieve you OF
all your aches and pains caused by
rheumatism.
Try it and be convinced.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11

ing corn,
A great many hogs have been
slaughtered and as result spare ribs
and sausage are plentiful.
Rev. Stuart filled his regular APP
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11
FARM FOR SALE.

28s acres mileI from Court
Square, Memphis, tennessee. Gravel
road on three sides, several tenement
houses. No ovgfnow. $35, 10000
E. w. RAESCHER, ERIN, Tam.
1927 At. VFD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
TWO TOWNS LEADING.
On Sale of Christmas Seals in Vermont
st. Johnsbury and No. Bennington.

Returns from the sale of the Red
Cross Christmas reals up to the pres.
ent date indicate a close race between
St Johnsbury and North Bennington
to secure the pennant for selling the
most seals per capita. Both places
report that they have sold slightly over
six seals per capita,
In 1918 no seals were sold. In 1917
the pennant for towns of less than s.
900 population was won by Vergennes
selling six seals per capita and for
towns over 5000 population ii was won
by Bennington with 81 per capita with
Brattleboro close with sale of So. No
returns from Brattleboro, Bennington
or Vergennes have as yet been received
and it may be that these towns will in
crease their former record. selling
enough to secure the leading places.
Windsor reports that they have sold
nearly six seals per capita and when
the final sale is over viii go ahead of
ST. Johnsbury.
The Vermont tuberculosis associa-
ton estimates that the proceeds from
the sale of the Christmas seals will be
at least S6000,000. This is $1,000 900
less than the sale in 1917, but in that
year one dollars worth OF seals was
sent out by mail to every owner Of
an automobile in the state, while this
year no seals have been sent out BY
mail except where there were no To-
cal agents Therefore the net profit
from the sale OF the seals will prob
ably equal that Of 1917
With this money the association
plans to secure nurses, provide them
with special training and have every
thing ready to carry out the bigger
program for the prevention of tuber-
culosis that is to be financed by a drive
which was postponed from Dee. | to
10 to date in the latter part of Nav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
HIGH LIVING COST
Million of Them in New England Will
Soon Start Intensive
Campaign.

st. Adams, Dec %. The old high
cost of living which to-day seems TO be
pounding along with steam roller force
despite the heralded opposition will
soon bring up against a stone wall here
in New England when 100000 women
members of the newly organized thrift
army will start an intensive fight t.
reduce the high prices in this district
Although the ranks of this thrift
army have practically been filled, new
volunteers are being added daily The
work OF modifying this army is being
done by the state directors of the va.
rious women's organizations under the
supervision OF Mrs Myra B. Lord of the
savings division, first federal reserve
district
Mrs. Lord, who has just completed a
tour of the various st2tes, says she
feels assured that the majority OF
women in New England now realize
that one of the best ways to reduce the
present high cost of living is to practice
thrift.
Mrs, Herbert J. Quincy, former presi.
dent of the State Federation Of Won,
ems Clubs in Massachusetts, is hand.
ling the work in that state; Mrs Caesar
Misch Of Providence, in Rhode Island
Miss Gertrude Breitzke Of Hartford, IL
Connecticut; Mrs. d, G, Jones Of Wa.
terbury, in Vermont; Mrs Mary Wood
in New Hampshire, and Mrs. William
G, Eaton of Portland, in Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
MEXICAN WOMEN TAKE HAND.
Plan to Make a Fight Later for Politi
cal Equality.

Mexico, Dec, % Mexican women are
preparing to take hand in the affairs
OF the Mexican republic. They intend
first to eliminate social and indus.
trial evils and later to make fight
for political equality. This is the pro-
gram Of the Mexican feminist council
national organization with headquar-
ters in Mexico City.
The council does not believe that the
mass of Mexican women are at present
prepared for complete suffrage but the
council hopes eventually to make them
vital political force The present
Mexican government looks with favor
upon their efforts, according to Senior.
tia Elena Torres, general secretary OF
the council. Heads of the government
she said, advocate complete emanci-
patton of Mexican women
The feminist council has organized
groups to teach Mexican women how
their conditions may be improved in.
dustrially and socially. The next step
said Senorita Torres. will be organi-
cation of women workers in industry
to demand fair and equal treatment at
the hands of their employers They
will not countenance any bitter sex war
which has characterized the feminist
movement in some European countries
but expect corporation from. the men
The council intends to bring the Mex
lean womens movement in contact
with similar organizations in other
countries and to work with the women
Of the world for peace, disarmament
and anti.imperialism.
Senorita Torres predicts that Mexi-
can women will create new era Of
amicable relations and more com.
plete understanding between Mexico
and the United States. Later, she said
the feminist council intends to propose
the formation of a Latin American I'M
ion to bring about closer friendship,
culturally, industrially and politically
between Mexico and the countries OF
South and Central America,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
Limited knowledge.

A man may know his own mind and
still not be very wise Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
100000 POUNDS OF EELS.
To Be Marketed in New York for
Italian Delicacies.

~ DC hdlhCteu III fcN lolh AVl
Italian Delicacies.
New York, Dec, p Fulton market
to-day opened New York's Christmas
eel sales to retailers who cater TO ItaI
ian Yuletde tables. What the staid
and dignifed turkey is to American
Thanksgiving dinner, the FESTIVE and
wriggly eel is to the festive Christmas
season of the sons and daughters of
Italy. and to meet this annual demand
for big. little, dressed and live cells
wholesalers were ready to start mar.
keting this morning something like
100000 pounds Of them.
Law abiding cells have been yanked
from the fresh waters of the st. Law
renee river and various streams in
Maine, Delaware, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina to disport themselves in fan
cy sauces and grayies at Italian feasts,
They command high prices, live ones
ranging from 30 to 40 cents a pound,
according to their wriggling ability and
dressed ones bringing from Ii to Is
cents. Before the world war invaded
the eel market, they cost only p cents
n pound alive and from to IA cents
dressed, dealers said.
Fresh water cells have the field in
this country virtually to the exclusion
of the salt water variety. Their weight
averages to ; pounds each. There is
in contrast to the 30 to 50-pounds salt
water conger cells which hold sway in
Italy. But the fresh water eel flavor
is reputed to richer and more wriggly
than the conger's, so matters are de-
clared eyened
Some 100000 pounds OF cells are mar
keted here annually, 1t is stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
SEEK AMERICAN AID.
To Re-establish Libraries in Poland and
Czecho- Slovakia.

Paris, Dec 22. Library work among
the American soldiers has caused at
least two new countries, Poland and
Czecho. Slovakia, to ask American aid
il establishing and recognizing their
libraries.
Poland recently sent deputation to
Paris to obtain information and a plan
Of work from Burton Il. Stevenson, the
European representative of the Amer
lean Library association, which handled
the American army library work,
Czecho- SIovakia's request came to
Mr. Stevenson in letter from DIR.
Alice Masaryka, sister of President
Masaryks She assured him the gov
eminent would support the work and
asked him to undertake reorganization
# her country's libraries and especially
% establish children's departments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

become harmless through long presence
in the water, and certain number viii
be destroyed by patrols which the
British navy still is maintaining
Also the British navy has just armed
all merchantmen, except those calling
at Irish ports, with high-veocity rifles
that they may destroy any mine sight
ed. So many ships calling at Irish
ports have been raided for arms that
the admiralty believed it inadyisable to
add to this danger.
Two Irish fishing boats of Cork re-
Gently sighted drifting mine The
captain mistook it for a cask OF rum
or wine and made a race for it. The
winner was the loser His boat was
sunk
The admiralty has had several re-
ports of drifting mine about 500
miles southeast of New York, which
officers hope some Of the newly.
merchantmen viii destroy if j. has not
already been rendered harmless by the
elements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
FRENCH GIRLS WORKED IN.

To Take Charge of Y. W. e. A. Foyer
des Allies in France.
Paris, Dec - The American Young
Women's Christian association club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
CLAIMS CAPTURE
OF 10000 MEN
The Booty Of Bolsheviki in
Eastern Siberia Included
u. S. Red Cross Stuff
500 OFFICERS ALSO
TAKEN PRISONERS
Masses of Stores Are Said
to Have Been Seized at
Novo Mikolaevsk

London, Dec. %. When Noyo Nikol
aeysk, in eastern Siberia, was captured
on Dec ID, ten thousand soldiers and
500 officers fell into the hands of the
bolsheviki, according to an official
statement issued by the soviet govern
mcnt at Moscow Booty taken by the
reds comprised a section of che Ameri
can Red Cross, the TIA branch Of the
state bank with forty million rubles
in Siberian bank notes, and masses Of
other stores, it is said.
Severe fighting is going on in the
Narva, Kiev and Kharkoy regions, the
statement declares
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
NAY NOT GUARANTEE
BELGIAN NEUTRALITY
Allies Are Reported to Have Aban-
doned the British Plan for Five
Years Surety.

Paris, Dec p lHavasl. Abandon
ment of the British plan guaranteeing
the neutrality Of Belgium for five years
on the part of the allies is reported
by the Petit Parisien, which says the
French and British governments are
seeking TO reach an agreement which
will give entire satisfaction to Bel
GUM.
In French peace conference circles it
is reported sentiment l. favorable to
the maintenance Of the Turkish empire
under certain guarantees. General
Bertholot, who has gone'to London, will
discuss this question during his stay
at the British capital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
HAZARDS IN NORTH SEA.
Mines Laid by Germans Are Dangerous
to Traffic.

London, Dec. 22.-Until the Germans
complete the sweeping Of mine fields
they laid in the North sea, there will
be considerable danger to shipping in
waters adjacent 10, the British Isles,
say british ana american haNal au'
VhorlIies' Even AFTER that worN has
ended wnlcn WIZ not De carrier yhah
next summer thsfe WIZ pe some u%h
ger Which, they pfealcI "hl gradually
diminish
ne american naffa9e Is swept a.
completely as Is humanity possible,
ar'nlia a. la = .N"aPL'' =, ,ae "a p D..
o oarra 10, 49, : a",' ,,r o.ao bad
Loo ,s , ponuSl'' ~, a,oar 700
49, Z, o't o. !, laho',t
* nar noa nm, fam. ,nore
u H. H. ,a''ad snat
,rhor. 5syod tboy bad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

poets TO have organized central com
mittee of French women in Paris to SUI
pervise the work
Foyers are succeeding in eight French
cities. More than 5000 girls and wom-
en- have joined them and the list is
growing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
MANY AUDACIoUS BURGLARIES
Have Been Committed in st. Nazaire-
American Goods Stolen.

Paris, Dec. 22.-Police authorities at
st. Nazaire have arrested French,
spanish and American hold-up men
Who have been stealing American army
,tocks ana carrying them away in au-
omobiles, according to the AIatin The
nen under arrest are charged with
committing many audacious7 burglaries
n that region,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
A Necessary Part.

When young Mrs Green called at the
garage about her automobile. the repair
man said 81 had to take out the car
bon.
Have you put it back = she inquired
innocently I'D like to use the car this
afternoon. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22

house, the Foyer des Allies is in
France to stay, association officials say
French girls, trained by the American
Y, w. c. A. staff are slowly taking over
the work. Within a month or two,
Miss Mary A. bingham of New York,
in charge Of the work in France, ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-20
Sees ARMY AS
GREAT FIELD
FOR EDUCATION

BEAUNE, France.-(C Correspond
ence of The Associated Press. BE
lief that the American Expeditionary
Force University here has shown that
lit is feasible to make the United
States army great school for Amer
lea, is expressed by DR.. John Erskine,
professor of English in Columbia Uni
versity. DR.. Erskine is one of the
hree members of the recently created
Educational Corps of the American
Expeditionary Force.
The great university is nearing its
close for the troops soon must be re-
turned to America, but DR.. Erskine
regards it as laboratory which has
demonstrated the possibility of uni
versal farming in America with the
United States army as the medium.
'The A. E. F. University seems to
me significant experiment from the
point Of view of education in the
United States" said DR.. Erskine.
81 have been fascinated with the
idea that we might introduce into our
national life system of universal
training not yet attempted system
which should be compulsory for all