davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
Classified Advertising $ SS$$s::s

IF YOU WISH YOUR SUIT RE.
paired, pressed or cleaned, don't for
get v. T.. Anderson, the Main Street
Tailor. Ladies', and gents clothing
treated in workmanhke manner. 50.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
TOWN PROPERTY FoR SALE

! FOR NUMBER OF CHOICE
sbuilding lots. j. w: Miller Jr. 23-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

/ IF YOU WISH A PRETTY AND
wealthy wife, write me. Stamped en-
yelope for reply. Lillian Sproul, Sta
ton II, Cleveland, o. 22-10*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

FOD SAIjE-FINE STEEL RANGE
and one blue flame oil stove Call at
the home 324 NJ. Main street, Denison.
DR.. Coon. 23-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

FOR sALE-sfX INDIAN RUNNER
ducks and drake. v. l.. Byers, Phone
1885,. 3@, 23-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

WATERPROoF FLYNRTs NOW
on sale at Ed. Nelson's Harness and
Shoe Store. @1 23-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

+ FOR SALE: A SECOND HAND Pr
|ano, at a bargain. G. A. Olsen, Kircn.
Iowa. LIT
AUTO LIVERY: DAY OR NIGHT
service. VIM. Hintz. Phones 385 and
1861. 2.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

FOR sAlLE-RbGIsTERED. ABER.
deem Angus Bull, IA months old, of the
thick-fleshed kind. Priced
right. Henry Rasmussen, phone 93-W
Vail, Iowa. 23.4t +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

FOR sALE-MODERN ROOM
house. barn and one lot at grade.
Phone 213. 2-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

WE OWN RED RIVER VALLEY
ind adjoining land. Will accept Iowa
ands part payment. Agents wanted.
Ward Farms Company, 1913 Security
Bldg, Minneapolis. scot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
FoR RENT.

Il FOR RENT-6 ROOM FLAT AND
basement; all modern First door east
of Hotel Denison. Inquire Of William
Brandt. z3-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

EOR SALE OR TRADE HOUSE
and two lots, partly modern. Central
~ located. J. w. Miller, Jr. 2S-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
steal It $50 Cash

! Steal It $50 Cash.
? 260 ACRES RIVER LAND, HARRI-
son county, Iowa, fenced, some cult
yated, 200 acres can be, all good soil,
cuts some hay, title. Will trade, clear.
1888 Parker, Omaha. 21-4ti +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

/ WEDDING INVITATIONS = WE
have just received a complete fine OF
the latest wedding invitations and an
nouncements. Either plain or pan
neled. Don't fail to look, over our
samples before placing your order.
The Review. 18-6t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
LIVESTOCK ron SALE

FOR SALE: FIVE HEAD OF
horses, five to eight years old. Phone
36-A. r. :. &tst& It'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
POULTRY

PURE BRED BARRED ROCK BABY
chicks for sale. Baby chicks $40 per
100; Is cents each in lots less than
100. P. H. Sheridan, Phone 500, Vail.
q l,54 1872 16.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

800 A. FARM FOR SAILS MILES
northeast of Bainville,. Mont; rolling
prairie; good soil, improvements worth
5000 A good chance for mixed farm
ing and stock raising. Price $14 an A.
one-third cash. A. p. Jensen, Dag
mar, Mont. 22-2t@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

! FOk sALEAso ACRES. EASY
terms. Part trade. A choice farm
near school. A bargain. J. w. Miller,
tJr. Ss 23-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

10000 ACRES OPEN PRAIRIE
or sale; 10 per cent of purchase price
cash, balance one-third crop pay
nents, z per cent interest, 10 to- 20
. 1ears' time : the best land in Canada;
30 to 60 bushels wheat per acre. Wan
ler Miller Land Company, Leader,
Sask!. Canada. 20-4t+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

WE HAVE SEVERAL HIGHLY AID
vertised Talking nnachines that We
are closing out at q very low price.
The Corner Jewelry Store. S4-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

TffE sIFFoRD HOG REMEDY co.
of Logan, Iowa, is Strengthening up
the herds OF hogs in Harrison county.
It will pay you to try it. 23.1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04

WANTED SETTINGS OF DUCK
eggs for Matching. Pekin Ducks pre-
ferred. Geo. Lind, Rt. 6, phone. low.
22-2t y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
FLYNN PUT
At The HEAD
Of INQUIRY
Gigantic MaRhunt Is Spurred
By |. ". ". DisCIuS-
ures Today.
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
ACTIVITIES IN BOMB PLOT

VIM. ], Flynn, noted U. S. secret
service agent, placed in charge Of
nationwide investigation.
Seventeen suspects under arrest at
P~i%esbErgh, including John Johnson.
!. ". W. leader, who says he knows
who manufactured the combs ex-
pioded IN Pittsburgh
one suspect arrested at BostoL IL
connection with the bomb explosions
at Roxbury and Pittsfeld.
Forty suspects arressei at CIeve-
land, where attempt was made on
the life Of Mayor Davis.
Philadelphia g dealer cannot
Identity the anarchist. killed in at
tempting TO assassinate Attorney
General Palmer at washington. The
anarchists hat came from his store.
Washington and New york police
admit they have no fresh -iues.
Federal officials search Philadel-
ph3a for headquarters fer terrorist
gang.
Chicago police arres thirty radi-
Gals. Reported they located plant
where anarchist circulars. found at
the scene Of bomb explosions, We're
printed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
BROTHER TOOK
ADVANTAGE OF HER
East Chicago Woman Ac-
cuses Relative in Busi-
ness Transaction.

Charging that her brother took adj
vantage Of her ignorance Of tho English
language and the laws o fthis country
% force her to sign a mortgage. Helena
kubisz has hled suit in the Hammond
superior court to have the mortgage
set aside. Her attorneys are Doors &
Murray
Mrs Kuhisz SAYS that her husband up
III the time az his death was efated
with her brother. Andrew Piwowarski
ia business il East Chicago. on the
death If her husband she depended up
on her brothers knowledge If business
and law TO act as Her adviser. Tie d.
PENDANT came 70 her later and old he,
that the partnership had lost $1,000 and
she WAS liable for her share. Sine own
Cd real estate in East Chicago and was
told that she WAS ia danger # losing
her interest in it and unless she helped
make good The $4,000 loss she might
be thrown fri Ja
The brother She SAYS. informed her
ID was not necessary IT, nave an admin
istrator appointed to seetle her lus-
bands estate Not HAVING the money
she gave him a note of $500 secured
by a mortgage on the real estate. She
has since learned that tn representa-
tions Of her brother were false al that
She really owes him nothing. Hence
she asks 10 nave the mort<age set aside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

trust and savings Bank was taken over
a5 the Eiley-Westberg interests, he has
continued @ manage the insurance de-
pertinent in connection With his other
duues. althoush that department has
feaiyi been in the hands Of the bank
eflcials.
Naw after being connected with the
his business OF that city along insur-
ste4 lines fer about twenty years. Mr.
AoN is droppins insurance work All
lasetfar. That the large part Of the
mereanfile and Industrial insurance of
tae cify has been conferred il one office
d0e 81 the hard work and efficiency
% tais porular representative Is gem
cralty admitted. both by business men
and state Insurance circles From the
handing II a comparatively small bus
i0ess he has built mp an enyiable ellen
telle ana is known throughout this sec
tion as am expert in factory fire risks
his res gnation today marks the close
of an important epoch IN the life of this
hus man and who win he missed in
insurance circles. where he has made
many friends.
The insurance department If the hank
VII So taken over by Mt. John f Block.
mo has been handling the Insurance
Tor the Calumet Trust and Savings
Bank in whose office he is now taking
fuli charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
COMB PHILLY
FOR ANARCHISTS
TiNTERnATioNAL NEws SERVICE

IN EhFsA IlCaFL NrH> SEhN4CEI
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 1.-THE
search fer the central headquarters Of
the anarchist fighters" who are direct
ing the greatest terrorist campaign in
the history Of the country. was begun
hero today by United States secret serv-
ice agents from Washington.
The federal investigators are working
independently Of the Philadelphia police
and presumably under direct orders of
William J. FIynn. now directing the ma
tion-wide hunt for the bomb piotters.
They are directing their activities first
20 Philadelphia because the fragmentary
clues in the lands of the federal author
tiles indicates that the conspiracy Of ter
rorism had its origin either in the
Quaker city or in some nearby town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
E YORK
rs TRACKED
Continued from page one3

take UP I. W. ". organization work in
this city. The government secret serv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
I. w. w.
K IN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CLEVELAND. o.. June with forty
aliens in custody as a result Of a general
roundup Of all Red suspects. city police
ard agents Of the department Of justice
We're TODAY following clues which seemed
to definitely link the bombing Of Mayor
Davis home here with Philadelphia AZ
the plotters' headquarters.
Police declared that they had positive
Information to the effect that two I. W.
W agitators. one from New York and
one from Philadelphia. came 70 Cleveland
Monday. TIE police dragnet was thron
out for these men today and police in
other cities We're also looking for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

Continued from page one)
started after Much. The latter tried to
evade the wronged husband. but upon
attempting 10 leave. he found ohm
in one door. another door locked and
that the only mode or egress lay
through a door that opened onto the
water. He took the latter exit. leapiny
out into the canal.
Distance TOO Far.
Although the man. about % years Of
age. has lived on tine short Of Lake
Michigan a good many years and is said
70 be a good swimmer. yet his condition
was such that the stretch Of water
across TO the opposite bank was too long
and he sank when about two-third the
way across.
Kohnke Immediately went to the near
est phone. the one IN the office Of the
Great Lakes Dredging Co. and called
the police who were soon on the scene
and searching for the body. The broth
er Of the drowned man. Charlie Much.
Joined in the search.
Body Is Recovered.
1t was about eight O'Clock when
Charlie who was handling xhe graphing
hooks brought his brother TO the sur
face. officer Kerr Of the East Chicago
police got the body into the boat and it
was taken 10 Huber's morgue.
Mrs. Kohnke was placed under arrest
BY Capt. Sterling whose actions We're
most s~trenuously resisted by the enrag-
Cd woman. She flew into a fury but was
brought 20 the East Chicago police sta
ton. however, and is booked there on 2
charge of adultery
Richard Much. the decedents father.
owns five acres on the lake front at
Pine Beach. The frontage was coveted
b. the u S. Steel Corporation and Much
refused 70 sell unless he got his price.
A. F. Knots took him through All the
courts a winner and he is still in pos
session Of the frontage. popular as a
bathing beach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
VIM. MUCH NJ
TO HIS A
IN N

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04
NORWAY REFUSES
TO ACCEDE

PARIS. June 4-The Norwegian gov
has refused 70 accede to the
request Of the allies that it Join in
the renewed blockade Of Germany in
case the Germans fail TO sign the
peace treaty. it was learned today.
Norway has made the same reply as
Switzerland. namely. that such an act
would be contrary TO the principles OF
neutrality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-04

aAHF 800 -FGF
WASHINGTON, June with
William J. Flynn, former chief Of
the United States secret service in
charge of the bureau of investiga-
ton, the department of justice re-
newed the nationwide bomb hunt
with the prospect of adding scores
to the number Of arrests already
made.
The appointment Of Flynn. re-
puted to be the foremost authority
on anarchists and their activities
IN the country, as head of the bu-
reau. was taken here 70 mean a
complete reorganization of the
man-hunting division Of the de
partment Of justice and the co-or-
dination Of all other government
agencies combating radicalism.
20 ALREADY ARRESTED.
With about seventy arrests already
made in raids upon radical forces. Off
Gals declined today TO state whether
any of those detained have been def
nitely connected with the series of bomb
outrages that has stirred the nation.
They made il plain. however. that the
roundup would continue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Life's Problems
Are Discussed

While I stood patiently before the
counter in one of the big department
stores I could not help overhearing a
conversation between two women shop
pers. One of them said:
Il never saw anything like Sadie
she gives away everything. You know
those good ostrich feathers of hers.
She gave them to Carrie. And that
blue dress; she could have worn 1t
another year, but she gave it away,
too"
"she didn't?" exclaimed the other
woman in shocked tone.
Yes, she did. I'll bet If you went
through her closets you'd find them al
most bare"
Il think she's foolish" said the sec
ond woman
"Of course she's foolish. You never
know when you can use things over
again. Now 1 keep everything, even to
scraps. And every once in a while they
come in handy in making things over.
Sadie will suffer for her extravaganza
some day."
Perhaps Sadie" will; but I, for one,
don't believe it. 1 got an immediate
and pleasant impression of that wo-
man who gave SO much away. She
couldn't have done it if she had not
entertained an agreeable belief that
the gaps she made by giving things
would all be filled ,up with better and
fresher and different ones.
pictured her as living in some su-
burban town, where she had a garden.
1 could not imagine Sadie without
flowers about her. and If l dropped in
to her unlimited and unexpected I am
sure she would go out and pick me a
generous bunch of them, serenely sure
that plenty more would bloom in their
places. And she would, 1 know, offer
me cup of tea and perhaps cake and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
By ANN Isle

him writhe. But he stood, graceful
and slim, wearing his air of non-
chalance like armor.
will you say good evening to
Anne?" demanded Jim, his exas-
peration and disappointment driv-
ing him to absurd efforts to stay
| Virginia somehow.
How does one greet Judas?"
sneered Virginia Yesterday
turned to your wife in all sincerity
and friendship. I told her of my
plans-of my intentions. I gave
her my confidence. And tonight
she inveigles me into coming to dine
with my brother-and then arranges
a cheap melodrama to satisfy her
desires to run the universe. How
shall 1 greet herr"
At that Jim flung her wrist from
him. My brain registered the fact
that his fingers he'd left red marks
on her soft flesh.
You're speaking to my wife!" he
said coldly. 'Ill beg you to remem-
| Der. Virginia, that in my house
Anne is to be treated with the re-
spect your snobbish soul never has
known how to give her"
In the light of my conversation
with Virginia yesterday this might
have been comical il 1t hadn't been
so tragically wrong. Virginia's
mouth twisted into an uglier sneer
as Jim spoke, and like a virago she
turned on him Harrison blazing
out against Harrison, ugly and re-
morseless in anger.
This is the brother who pretends
to be my friend!" she cried. Have
you any new humiliations in store
before you let me go? Do you think
I'm the weak, helpless thing you're
trying to make me? A parasite
ready to drain my maintenance
from-from any one? won't stand
this! I'll not have myself forced or
any one-I'll mott
And shaking with anger thought
very close to tears. Virginia whirled
, out of the room.
Let her CO." cried to Jim who
made to pursue her again. Let her
60"
But now. for the third time, vir-
ginia appeared in the doorway. She
seemed to loom up, tall and gaunt
and old and tired.
Phoebe" she commanded, fixing
her eyes on the girl who was cling
ing to Neal in wild-eyed horror
phoebe, you are to come with me,
I have that much dignity - that
much authority, I hope"
Phoebe did not move. VirCinia
swept her eyes scornfully from the
girl to me. For all her disdain and
fury, I got the imprJ sion that her
chin would tremble it she'd let It.
| My sister is to come home" she
said. II will not have her here. I
will not have it. Perhaps your re-
markable sense of diplomacy will
! make you tell Phoebe on which side
her bread is buttered."
The amazing coarseness of this
goaded me to anger.
Phoebe will stay" I cried. And
If you have one grain of sense, you'll
stay too"
But before Virginia could retort
with the venom that was twisting
her face, Neal stepped forward.
Phoebe will come with you,
Virginia-of course" he said in a
voice so calm it startled me after
all the strident, accusing, bitter
tones I'd been hearing. IT will get
taxi and put you both in. Take
you home, If I may"
Her head high, Virginia answered
curtly:
That's quite unnecessary. Mr..
Hyland. But thank you for the
consideration. It's amazing-and
refreshing tonight"
Then she swept out, Neal pro-
pelling Phoebe in her wake.
"Of all the darn fools." stormed
jim.
! Pat sank down on the couch,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

that with such good will that I would
enjoy them all the more.
And she would be delightful to talk
to She would have chucked all sorts
of dusty rubbish out of her mental
storehouse and would be anxious to fill
it up with fresh, new ideas and inter-
ests. She would not be one to shake
hands with the devil before she met
him, and neither would she be one of
the mournful sisterhood who like to sit
and sigh beneath the rain of their own
tears.
If the tears were coming down very
heavily Sadie would put up an um-
brella and would be peering out from
under 1t to catch a glimpse of a rain
bow.
But I could not consider with JOY
the imaginary prospect of spending an
afternoon with the woman who boarded
things. She would not pick her flow
ers for me; it would make the garden
look too bare. And If she gave me
tea it would probably be too weak to
taste; for she would feel that it was
wasteful to give good measure. And
she would be sure also to entertain me
with an account of her grandfather
funeral or of her sister-in-laws last
illness.
Her husband is no doubt we'll off
She looked as If she enjoyed comfortt
able circumstances. But I don't think
1 would stop at her gate, no matter
how thirsty 1 might be nor how much
l admired her flowers. She was toe
poverty stricken to be companionable
l prefer to associate with the rich. even
if they have not an. extra dollar to
bless themselves with.
Sadie, whoever she was, was rich
because she realized that to be happy
ourselves it is incumbent on us to give
something to the general fund of hap
piness. I do not believe that her Civ
ing stopped with some old feathers and
frocks out of her wardrobe. She
would also give kindness and smiles
and sympathy and understanding
Some one has said that all we take
with us when we die is what we have
given away.
Wild extravaganza is. foolish. but sc
Is wild miserliness. There is a via
media, the golden mean.%
1t is the part of justice and common
sense to be good to yourself; but why
shouldn't you be just as good to other
people? The saying. "If you don't
look out for yourself no one will look
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
THE LOVE GAMBLER
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

| tant to mention the pendant to her
maid. But, after dinner, she sum-
moned the girl and put a few ques-
ions to her.
Annie" she asked, have you
Norah's address,"
No, ma'am, that I haven't Me
and her did not part the best of
friends"
Perplexing Details.
Did you see her take downstairs
the little jewelry box sent Smith
for on the day she left here?"
Yes, ma'am," was the prompt
reply. II seen her start down the
back stairs with the box in her
hand"
Down the back stairs? But
Smith was at the front door,.
Yes, ma'am, 1 know he was
but she went to the car first.
thought it funny she didn't go by
the front way, so l looked out OF
the window to see If Smith had
gone out to the car. But he
hadn't"
"Then what did she go out there
for?" Desiree questined, genuinely
perplexed.
indeed, ma'am, an I don't know
-WlCnOuI 1T was 10 get something
out of the car. She opened the door
quick and reached inside like as If
she was lookin' for something. Then
she run back into the house"
Then what happened"
IT watched a minute longer, then
I seen Smith come out and get into
the car.'
Did he have the box with him?''
Desiree asked anXiously
why, sure, ma'am-I seen 1t in
his hand. He stopped by the car
and opened his coat and stuck the
little package into his inside poe
ket."
There was a silence. The girl
looked uncomfortable.
Please, ma'am," she asked ner-
vously, there amt no trouble about
the jewelry, is there?"
Desiree forced a smile. "Oh. no, u
she said. "only. as the chain was
broken. I wanted to be sure 1t was
no more broken when it reached the
jeweler. If not it should have been
returned to me by now"
1t was the second time to-day
that Desiree, the truthful, had told
an untruth.
To Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
CHAPTER CCC
Copyright 1919. King Feature Syn
dicate Incl

Copyright, 1918, King Feature Syn
dicate. Inc.)
For a long time Virginia stood
poised in the doorway, slim anc
elusive in her black gown, staring i'll
credulously at Pat-saying nothing
doing nothing. Then, as if ht
couldn't bear the strain another mo.
ment Pat stepped forward with q
mockery of the reckless, devil-may'
care manner he used to hide most
of his real feelings.
Here 1 am. Jennie" he cried.
Virginia's eyes swept him coldly
curtly. Then she turned to Neal
and blaze swept up over her. With
a gesture so careless it was insult
ing she gathered her black and
silver cape up and about her. Then
without a word to any of us, sne
flung around on her heel and van
ished quietly into the hall.
Pat stepped back, humiliated be-
fore US all. I started forward. but
Jim hurled himself ahead of ME,
fairly dragging Virginia by the
wrist he had caught in his tense
fingers. And when he had her so
close no word could escape us he
cried out to her in a voice that
smouldered:
What do you mean by turning
and racing away without a word?"
1T go because 1 don't choose to
stay" replied Virginia loftily.
And you think I'll permit you to
go?" from Jim.
Then Virginia took fire. The flame
in her face blazed through her
whole body. She gave up every
effort at self-control, at the grande
dame manner of aloof superiority
with which she had tried to carry
off the situation.
do you think what you permit
or don't permit matters?" she an
swered. DO you think I'll stay un-
der your roof another minute? Do
you think you can play any das-
tardly trick you like on me? How
dare you-how dare you presume
like this'
Her questions slashed at Jim like
haflstones. But in no one of them
did she honor Pat by a direct men,
ton of him. She ignored his exist
ence in a way that must have made