davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
CURRY IMPROVED.

The condition of c. J. Curry, who was quite seriously injured in an autom obile accident, Friday night, shows some improvement today. At the hospital it was stated that he had spent fairly comfortable night and was on the road to recovery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
OLD HOME WEEK
 FUND NOW $l,5OO
Continued from First Page)

cured tags for Old Home week and during the remaining days of the drive will use the tags to secure money for the fund. Mrs. Kmhall is at the head of the womens teams and expects to raise considerable amount of money in this way.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
FIRST VESSEL FROM GERMANY

Ham burg, Sept. S.--The first sail ing vessel to leave for the United States, the three-masted Reinersteig, sailed from Hamburg in ballast for Philadelphia Saturday. The vessel will return with 2,000 tons of mineral oil
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
Four French Soldiers Are Burned to Deafh

Paris, Sept. s, (Havas,) Your French soldiers have been burned to death and one seriously injured in fire near Mayence according to a Wolf Agency dispatch from Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
REPORTS BICYCLE STOLEN.

George Macholtz, of 3S Cottage place reported to the desk sergeant at police headquarters this noon that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of Murphy's pool room on Main street An investigation is being made,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
PERSONALS

Miss Gertrude Bentz, stenographCr in the city clerks office, returned to work today after a two weeks vlca- tion spent in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
KochadOr HoyanneOs.

The funeral of Kochador Hovan- neos was held this afternoon from the J. M. Curtin undertaking rooms at o'clock and burial was in the Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

Mr and Mrs. William Fay have re- turned from Vermont where they have been spending their honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
$l, 0OQ, GOO Worfh Of Cotton k Destroyed

Rotterdam, Sept. 8.-Fire on the docks here today destroyed great quantity of cotton. It is estimated that S1,OOO,OOO worth of the product was burned.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
ROBBED OF S5,000
Five Masked Men Hold Up Erie Bank Official and Make Their Escape in Automobile.

Toledo, O., Sept. S.-Five masked men at noon today held up the Erie bank at Erie, Mich, near here, and escaped in an automobile with $5,OOO in cash and securities yet to be estimated.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
KILLED AFTER HE
 SENT BOX TO SON
Railroad Conductor From Waterbury Run Down By Passenger Train
 Near Greenwich Station.

Greenwich, Sept S.-Ei. F.. Wagner, of Waterbury, conductor of a freight train was killed rt the Davis avenue railroad bridge today, when he was struck by the. third section of pas SengCr train. A car in the freight train had a hot box. Wager started down the track to reach this car when he was caught between the trains.
 Waterbury, Sept. S.-The death of Everett E. Wagner of this city, con- ductor, killed n Greenwich this morn- ing by being struck by an express train, brings to light one of the sad dest incidents of the day. The dead man had only been back a short tIne from taking d box of goodies to his son, Frank Wagner, at Camp Merritt. The son had returned to the United States Thursday after serving 26 months overseas The dead man leaves four children, @ brother and a sister He Had worked for the New Haven railroad 15 years.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

WANTED-\ olng man as production
 clerk in local factory; previous ex~ perience not necessary, but would be helpful. Man with good education preferred. Work is interesting and good chance for advancement Ad- dress in own handwriting, giving age, education, experience, etc. Box B30B, Herald. 9-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

pr. David Mitchell of Springfield spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs, c. F. Richter, of 94 Columbia street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Girl to do general house.
 work: no washing. Mrs. J. J. Wit
 kin, = Winthrop St. 9-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Oats of Daytona, Florida, is the guest of Mrs. Robert F'risbie of Sunny Ledge.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

man George Wells, has returned after a months stay at Woodmont
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

W. L. Moss, Pineville, Republican,
]. H. Branstetter, Glasgow, Re-
publican.
Newton Bright. Eminence, Demo-
crat.
T. B. Watts, Louisville, Republi-
can.
Jacob Metzger, Newport, Repubi-
can. ,..v1.
- j. W. Stoll, Lexington, Repubi'
can.
Clarence Miller, Irvine, Republi-
can. ... ST.. ,-
A. H. Points, Salt Lick, Democrat,
H. NJ. Brock, Harlan, Republican.
B. H. Harris, Ashland, Republi-
can.
H. F. Monroe, Louisville, Republ-
can.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.-The Mis-
sissippi State Democratic ticket was
elected in today's general election
with a vote of approximately $4,000,
based on unofficial returns from sew
eral counties, and with the Socialist
ticket polling less than 10000. Lee
Russell of Oxford, Democrat, was
elected Governor, and H, H. Casteel,
Lieutenant Governor.
The Democratic vote was one
third of that polled at the recent pri-
mary, in which nominations were
made.
James T. Lester, grandson of for
mer Governor Poindexter, was the
Socialist nominee for Governor.
The legislature will be one of Dem
ocrats throughout, as no opposition
ticket was put in the field in the
counties and districts.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
-o-o-oo-oo-o-o-o
WEDDING BELLS 0
-O-o-oo-oo-o-o-O
Embry-CoIeman.

Mr.. Barton Stone Embry, 03 HaS6
ington, D. c., and Miss Nell Irene
Coleman, of Gracey, were mirried NJ
Nashville Monday. Miss Coleman is
teacher in the ClarksvilIe schools
The ceremony was performed by DR.
w. T. Haggard, Methodist pastor
of Clarksville. Mr.. C. S. Coleman
attended the wedding. The groom
is a relative of Mr.. Robert Embry
of this city. The bride is native
of this county and a charming and
cultured young lady. After a brief
tour, they will reside in Washington
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
SIX Barns
ARE BURNED
Four Of Them Are In the NeighbOr'
z I hood of Fairview.

Tuesday morning barn or the
Mckee farm near town on the Nash
vile pike was burned and the crop
of tobacco raised by Henry Stewart
was destroyed. Mr.. Charles R. Gar
land has been looking after the farm
which is owned by Miss Mckee. The
barn was insured for $500, but the
crop of 2S acres of tobacco was a
total loss. The insurance was not
good while tobacco was being fired.
A barn belonging to Will Rose
near Fairview, was also burned Tues
day morning. 1t contained about
10000 pounds of tobacco and there
was no insurance.
John w. Petrie, of Fairview, lost
barn a few days ago. His loss was
partially covered by insurance of
$1,000 on the tobacco and $500 on
the barn.
Will Lamb, of near Fairview, lost
his barn Saturday night with his
crop of tobacco. He had insurance
for his tobacco and $500 on his barn.
Robert Arnold was another farmer
of the Fairview section who lost his
big barn filled with tobacco. BE
had $4,000 insurance on the crop
and $400 on the barn.
Esq. E. C. Stevenson, of the Ben
nettstown neighborhood, lost barn
and big lot of tobacco by a fire q
few days ago.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
BAPTIsTs WILL ERECT MANY
ADDITIONAL HOSPITALS

AS a result of the impetus given to
the work of Christian healing by the
Baptist 75 Million Campaign, num-
ber of the new Baptist hospitals viii
be erected within the Southern states ]
during the next year. Virginia willt
employ its hospital apportionment in
the campaign in the erection of a
hospital within her borders; North
Carolina will raise 100000 to use in
stimulating local efforts in several of
its large cities toward the founding
of hospitals; Alabama will raise $102
600, and Arkansas 100000 for new
Baptist hospitals yet to be located
Kentucky is raising $25O,OOO for the
erection of hospital at Louisville
while an additional Baptist hospital
has been authorized at San Antonio
making four for Texas.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
THE WINNERS

Following are the Republican state
officials elected:
Edwin P. Morrow, Governor.
S. Thurston Ballard, Lieut.. Gov
Fred A. Vaughn, Secretary of
State.
Chas. 1. Dawson, Attorney General
John j. Craig, Auditor.
Jas. A. Wallace, Treasurer.
Geog Colyia, Supt Pub. In.
W. G. Hanna, Com. Agriculture.
Roy B. Speck, Clerk of Court Of
Appeals.
State Senators Elected.
Following is the list of Senators
chosen as indicated by the early re
turns:
B. t. Davis, Hickman, Democrat
H. P. Atwood, Cadiz, Democrat
S. l.. Marshall, Henderson, Demo
crat. +,
George Baker, Central City Reput
lican.
Whitsell. Hall, Auburn, Democrat
A. A. Demumbrun, Mammoth
Cave, Republican.
A. E. Auzier, Pikeyille, Republi-
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
Not All There.

Delbrook was the proud pOssessor OF
a brand-new suit Of clothes with
small wooden whistle attached to
1t. Soon after getting the suit and
while the family was dining away
from home, his father asked him why
he did not wear his new suit that eve
ming. 81 can't, daddy" he answered,
a'cause the whistles broke"
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
LANDSLIDE
FOR MORROW
= a"a'
(,Continued From First Page.)
1sO,5sO.
In Mississippi.

&y h$j@,ea W. ~ = ?
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
p.anh rrss Grown in Pot.

Recent lmportations of the United
states bureau Of plant industry include
1 pot-grown peach tree from Rev.
George Campbell, South China mis- 5
s;onaryN AZ tree only 10 inches tall
rInened i've good-sized edible cling
stone peaehes. TIE plant is said TO
come true to seed, and It is predicted
that fruit growers will develop a re-
markablc new race Of dwarf peaches.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
Taber-Martin.

Lawrence Taber, of Sturgis, and
Miss Laurene Martin, of Crofton.
were married Saturday afternoon at
A O'Clock in this city and left immed-
lately for Sturgis. The bride is 9
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martin and the groom is young
travelling man for a wholesale house
in Tennessee.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
Hel.lex.RuddIe.

Yesterday marriage license was
issued to Mr.. VIM. R. Helsley and
Miss Noley Lee Ruddle from the ex-
treme northeastern portion of the
county.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
uneIe Eben.

'De man dat sells another man a
gold brick" said Uncle Eben, gen
orally finishes up 10y gittin' fooled his
81 on sumpin heap mo- Important"
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

When you want FIRE, torna-
do or bond insurance in the
Oldest Strongest Companies,
See WALLACE INSURANCE
AGENCY. Office up stairs.
Corner Ninth and Main.
Office Phone 395 Res. 557
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

TRY THIS On YOUR
VICTOR,

A new method has been introduced
to make a COW give down her milk, and
if reports are true, the firm handling
monographs and grafonolas and VIC
trolas are due for an increase in bust
ness. The Cedar Rapids Gazette tells
of one H. M. Harvey of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, who contends that music will in
duce a COW to give more milk than she
would if not thus encouraged and sooth-
ed. Tests have been made with Guern-
sey and Holstein cows, and they, after
being MIXED dry, gave more milk when
an electrically operatede photograph
was started. Other cows We're MIXED
with the monograph playing contin
uously during the milking period and
gave from 10 to IL per cent more milk
than their usual volume. III.
This may be the real solution for the
high cost of living problem. Who
knows? A monograph in every hen
coop might increase the supply of break
fast eggs. A piano in the pig pen may
produce larger slices of bacon.
You might tote the family photograph
to the meat market and play a nice
tune while the butcher is weighing
your Sunday roast. For if classical
music can draw milk out of a COW what
not could jazzy bit of music do to the
grocer or meat seller? . Is, ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
SIDELlGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

thought was needed. Thus they gained
the victory, as will all who trust in
Jesus.
We sometimes think that what hap.
pened way back in Jerusalem is ancient
history" and concerns us not; that what
was done and said then has not connec-
ton with the religion of Jesus as we
have it with us today. Now that is a
wrong idea. The gospel army then be-
gan its march and it has kept right on
until now. You and 1 want to join
right in the ranks and push the good
cause along. In the days when we have
life and energy, we want it said we did
all we could and when our energies
were gone, we gave the flag to other
hands, the record being that while with
us progress was made.
There is a man at Mason City, in
northern Iowa. whom 7 much admire
and honor: He is not only fine chris
tian man, but he has a record in tho
union army which is priceless. It will
be remembered that at the battle Of
Missionary Ridge and Lookout Noun
tain the union boys charged up and up,
until it seemed as if the fighting was
going on ''above the Clouds" There is
in the record for that day, that one
Sergeant A: Miller, the flag in hand, led
his line for certain distance and then
fell wounded. The Mason City man
was this same Miller. 1t is my ambi-
ton, and / wish it could be of every
reader, that those knowing to my life
can truthfully say that with his Sun
day school notes, personal endeavors,
right life, he encouraged on the workers
in his day, and helped to make the
world better thereby. Just simply do
the work right at hand, in your own
family, own town, own church and Sab
bath school. Go at it with the spirit
Of Peter. knowing you are right, and
not afraid to tell of the worth of Jesus
as Il Savior, what He has done for you
and can do for others. That will be car
rying the flag forward for you and will
not fail of recognition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
FARMDEPARTMENT

We don't hear so much about the
hired help proposition in Crawford as
we did during the working season, but
in some parts of the state the cry for
help is still heard Zone of the most
serious problems that confronts farmers
and stockmen today is the shortage of
competent help said well known
stockman at Ames recently. Farm
labor has become so high and is of such
questionable quality that the crop acre
age will have to be reduced in many Sec
tons of the state or the working hours
heightened. Even married couple are
no longer dependable. One of my
neighbors employed a young married
man a short time ago, paying him SIS
per month straight through the year,
provided five room house with several
conveniences, gave him the use of a
COW and a couple of dozen hens, and Of
for garden, and all the fruit he and his
wife could use during the winter. The
couple moved back to town after the
first month"
I'LL ......
BY marketing their wool through the
Iowa Fleece Wool Growers association,
the sheep men Of keokuli county We're
saved approximately $4,000 this year.
The work of organization started the
Iowa State college in the county ex.
planning the points in feeding and care
of sheep. At a meeting held late in
May the county organized and out Of
the thirty-five present thirtythree join
ed the association. From this grew the
membership which now numbers more
than 100 in the county. AS secretary
of the association, w. K. Allen, the
county agent, bought 200 sacks and
Irvine sufficient to sack up $4,000 pounds
of wool contributed by seventy mem
bers.
y. I'LL
A Kansas paper reports that farm
er came to Erie and sold the editor Of
the paper a supply Of fresh spare ribs
and backbone for 5 cents a pound, but
adds that the seller was arrested short
~ afterward on a charge Of insanity.
@kAk fiji
Willie Jannsen, of Buck Grove, called
at this department. Saturday and report
ed a very successful sale of his farm
property. He has purchased the 40
acres formerly owned by Jasper Hahn
at Buck Grove and expects to move
there soon, when he will engage in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
SIleriH's Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an execution by me directed, issued
out of the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of the state of Iowa, in and
for Crawford county, upon q judgment
rendered in said court in favor of Amer.
lean State bank of Long Pine, Neb., and
against Harry Fullen and Louise NJ
Fullen, I have levied upon the following
described real estate as the property of
the said Harry F'ullen and Louise NJ
Fullen, defendants, to-wit: The south
west one-fourth (SWA) of section nine
teen 90 township eightytwo 1927 range
forty (4o) and the northeast one-fourth
(NEA) of the southeast one-fourth
SEQ of section twenty-four (24) town
ship eighty-two 1927 range forty-one (4D
and that part of the south one-half
(SR) of the northeast one-fourth (NEA)
Of section tWenty-four (24) township
eighty-two (S) range forty-one (41) west
of the fifth prime meridian in Crawford
county, Iowa. and that on the 26th day,
of January, "A. D. 1920, at o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the court
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
DELOIT ITEMS
j. X \ 4 !, !. 4 !. :. X 49,

Con Lingle and Joe Inghram shipped
hogs this week. 4H'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Riggleman and
family are enjoying a visit from their
son, John, and also a lady friend, Miss
Current, Of ,,Des Moines, t&a Z
A lovely time was spent by the
ladies at the Weber home where a
shower was held for their daughter,
Ella, who will be married soon.
There will be a watch meeting held
in the M. E. church Wednesday night.
Be on hand and enjoy a social and de-
yotional evening. This church is with
out a pastor but is surely making good.
Miss Garnet Campbell is visiting rel
atives at Boyer.
Mrs. Susie Fisher and Violet Ehlers.
of Denison, Abner and Eddie Morley
are here visiting their brother, Ben
Worley.
Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Leila Childress, Miss
Current, Mrs. Earl Riggleman and Miss
Ruby Riggleman ATTENDED. the Weber
shower Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and son
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
Sunday School Notes

Jan. 4-Getting the Right Start Acts
We have for the lesson today a write.
up of great event in the history OF
the christian religion. Those who have
been often at the churches and heard
the ministers talk, will recall much be.
ing said about 1.-THE Day Of Pentecost' u
Well, about that day the lesson will tell
us today.
With the launching of any great
+ movement there is "a day which stands
out above all others. Soon in the polit-
lcal struggle the great parties will meet
in conventions and there will be given
out a platform of principles, and some
one will make the Keynote speech"
Some 1900 years ago there was gath.
ering at the. city of Jerusalem and a
move was set on foot to spread the news
as to the life, death and resurrection
of Jesus Christ and the keynote
speech" was given by Peter, the leading
disciple of Jesus. s~s
After the resurrection of Jesus He
had many talks with the disciples. This
was often enough so that they had no
doubts that it was indeed the risen
Christ. Other people saw Him too, and
so at the time of the great Pentecost
meeting no one was denying that Jesus
arose from the dead, any more than
they would today that Mr. Wilson is
president, and Mr.. Kenyon a senator
from Iowa
The discin1es NJ 1asus hod ,,,i+,,aesoa
His ascent into heaven, and heard His
words for them to remain at Jerusalem
until they were given baptism from
on high. This command they took liter
inc themseives ,n,,ch tn MAVEN incind.
inc in thair n,,noher nynaro,1s un,,,on
If lilo faith with the,o M tba u,.o.+
dav the record saws "rrhev were al
with one accord in one Mace :" What
hannened T will NOT trv bere r. +e1, for
+ 10 not know i,,st ybat did Tnt +ha,.a
was snmathing Of n,aryaIn,s ,o,,sa,
oIence Whit II was moda Great
changes in the mental attit,,de of tha
discinIas &C to Ies,s and He ~os,,a1
aThev Surprised eyen themselves viii,
fa1t WY va a 10y t.ne & se enthusiasm
amazed at what thew saw and heard.
WeIoffen Isrea d well wor5ed accnnn+s
of ths ciiraa$. of a g,eaf DAYS patherines.
of the tirna When the 'a;fta5 snaal lie"
"a me- oryvs III Z IA VIA, ,|nrds of poa,.
electrified his hearers, sweens the con,
yention Off ito feet with exnress;ons Of
lanprnval ana, e,ith,siasn, npip bonnaed
by physical exha1Istion Now IN this
Penticost day the orator was petar the
same man who had denied Jes,Is not %
MANY weeks beforo b1,t who now was
a changed man. You want IA road the
entire second chapter of Acts 70 got in
detail all he said, Let me tell ,vou there
was no shrinkine hack M anolories fn,
what he was sovinr hmt thare hnrst
from his Inns words Which were ,,,,gnifl
cent in expression. noverful in tho1git
clear in diction and With ali 81 conVinc,
ing that The record saws three +honsand
persons came to his way Of thinlSine
and publicly said they wanted to he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

house in Denison, Crawford county
Iowa, will proceed to, sell property, Of
so much thereof as may be necessary, tt
satisfy said execution, amounting tt
one thousand five hundred ninety-ffya
and 55-100 ($159555) dollars, debt aHd
eleven and 10-1o0 ($11.10) dollars, costd
together with interest and accruins
costs, at public auction to the highea
bidder for cash.
Dated Dec. %, 1919.
A. C. GREENE, \
53.2t Sheriff Crawford County, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

it was "too condential." The fact that
Howe has been charged with being en-
tirely too friendly with the dangerous
reds" held at New York for depor'ta-
ton makes Secretary Wilson's action
all the more interesting. Who is the
"nigger in the wood pile this time?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
How About Right to Work?

Labor union leaders would be in bet
ter standing before the country if they
would supplement their assertion Of ev-
cry mans right to quit with an equally
positive declaration of every mans
right to work We pause for a reply.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
Professional Government

There seems to be widespread con-
demnatiOn of President Wilson for re-
jecting the advice of business men and
accepting the advice Of Professor Taus-
sig relative to buying the Cuban sugar
crop when it could have been had for
less than six cents per pound. But why
make such a hullaballoo over this one
incident? We have had PROFESSIONAL
government for nearly seven years, and
it has all been pretty much of the same
general character. The sugar problem
was handled as well as the preparedness
problem, the railroad problem, the strike
problem or the aircraft problem. "1'oo
late" has been written on almost ev.
cry page of the Wilsonian record.
The request Of the house immigration
committee for the report of A. w.
Parker, formerly Of the immigration
service regarding the administration of
Frederic G. Howe, as immigration COM
missioner of New York, has been denied
by Secretary Wilson on the ground that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

poultry business. He expects to re-
model the buildings to suit the businesS
and will start out with 1000 hens. He
thinks he will like the work, and it
ought to prove paying proposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31

| ~
Visitation of Santa Claus and distri-
Mr.. and Mrs James Wescott and
little child returned home to Sioux
City Monday after a pleasant visit at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mason had a
merry time Christmas, as all their
children were with them. to enjoy the
best Of dinners. K Miss Hazel Hall of
Cedar Falls and Hildreth Ivy Of Man
lila were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Childress, of
Lake View, spent Christmas at her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Avery Mason marketed IS nice fat
ducks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Huckstep and
little niece visited Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Masons.
A. j. Mason lately shelled 1000 bu.
shells of corn, Jake Kropf doing the
Smelling.