davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23
Ryan Made Good Record.

McGraw's new pitcher. Bin Ryan, is
the youngster he got from Holy Cross
college last spring and then sent TO
Buffalo for seasoning. He is a big
Highlander and made g good record
in the International league before be-
ing recalled.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23
GOVERNMENT OF ALL HOCKEY
Canadian Amateur Association Ar
ranges Alliance With Interna-
tional Skating Union.

The Canadian Amateur Hockey
association has arranged an alliance
with the International Skating union
Of America, by which the government
az all amateur hockey on the conti-
nent win come under their joint con-
trcl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23
WHEN FOWLS BEGIN TO MoLT
Plenty Of Good Food In Considerable
Variety Is Essential to Main
tain Good Health.

When the fowls begin to shed their
feathers be sure that they have plenty
of good food, In considerable variety,
so they can maintain their health and
strength and 81 the same time grow
a perfect new set of feathers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23
.FAv0Rs TENNIS FOR BOXERS
Former Champion James ]. corbets
Predicts PugiIists Will Soon
Take Up Speedy Came.

James ]. Corbett was one of the Wis
itors at the national championship ten
mis- tournament at Forest Hills, and la
ter delivered himself to an opinion that
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23

everywhere The crisis following the Revolutionary
speculative The thing
1857 1873 and 1893 crisis 1907
years preceding had greater
activity than time The panic the
when the people talking about the great prosperity the
country.
wild with speculation
this minute right you gentlemen that instead Of
passing laws inviting speculation enhancing the speculative spirit
ought be passing relieve the period of speculation
get basis rational
grounds this country will surely here that will
suddenly and swiftly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23
1t Is Fundamental That High Prices
Always Do Enhance Speculation
By Representative S. D. FEss. Of Ohio

High prices always enhance speculation. When we
are on highprced level people to think they
doing WELL If is getting Sc today and has to
pay Sc for what So would have purchased before the
war he makes himself believe that he is doing we'll be-
cause the Sc passed through his hands instead of 3d.
This is fundamental that high prices always breed spec
ulation. High prices just now, everybody must
admit are due to the conditions of the war; and they
naturally invite initiation the like of which we have
never seen in the world The speculative spirit is not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

Ed Riddle of Dow City. transacted
business at the county seat Monday.
Louis Mathys, of Dow City, trans
acted business in Denson Tuesday.
Herbert Vessels, of Logan, was in
Denson Thursday having dental work
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Romans are at
tending the fair at Sioux City this
week.
Miss Frieda Hansen, of Manning,
had dental work done in Denison on
Tuesday.
William Kahl was down from De.
lott Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brogden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall attended
the dance in Buck Grove Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brogden were
among the guests at the surprise party
given at the Henry Scheuermann
home Sunday evening
Lieut., Harold Poole arrived in Den
ison Saturday evening for a short Wis
it at the Thos. Norris home. Mrs.
Poole and little son will accompany
him to Camp Dodge in a few days,
where he expects to receive his dis
charge. u
The many friends aof Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Hahn will bespleased to hear
that they are now nicely settled at
Dalton, ,Neb., where Mr.. Hahn has pur-
chased a barber shop. Their many
friends in Denison wish them success
in their new location.
Andrew Whiting, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, has spent the past few days
visiting his old neighbor, L. Osterlund,
in ,Denison. Mr. Waiting left this
morning for Vail where he will visit
with his many former friends before
returning to his home in, California.
We have been requested to an
noun &c that a home talent play, "This
is the Life will be presented at the
Denison opera house on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, September goth and
90th. The proceeds will be turned
over to the Woman's Federation, I'm.
der whose auspices the play is to be
staged. Mrs. Caic Perkins King, who
has been secured as coach, will arrive
in Denison On Monday, when the cast
will be chosen and definite plans
made. Mrs. Kings home is at Ida
Grove and she needs no introduction
to Denison people, having appeared
with her theatrical company on sew
eral occasions. Further announce.
ment will be made in the next issue
of the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

John Yavich, Of Arion, was county
seat business caller Thursday.
Miss Ella Rohwer, Of West Side,
had dental work done in Denison Fri
day.
Miss Anna Anderson was down from
Kiron Tuesday shopping and calling
on friends.
Miss Katherine Brockson. of West
Side, was pleasant visitor in Deni-
son Thursday.
Miss Irene Siefert was down from
West Side Thursday shopping and Wis
iting with friends.
Clarence Haley, of Valentine, Neb.,
visited with friends in Denison the
latter part Of last week.
Henry Murdoch returned to his
home at Churdan Monday after visit
of several days at the home of his
mother, Mrs. F. M. Murdoch.
Denison and vicinity was visited
with a fine rain Tuesday night and
this rather interfered with the pro-
gram for Wednesday at the Arion fair.
However, with favorable weather the
remainder of the week the fair prom
Uses to be the best one ever held. The
exhibit of livestock is certainly the
best, and one that is we'll worth see.
ing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
pENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Chas. Benischek, Of Dow City,
underwent a minor operation at the
Denison hospital on Monday.
Fritz Boyer, of Deloit, was brought
to the Denison hospital on Tuesday,
where he was operated upon the same
day He had lost two fingers which
had been caught in the threshins ma
chine and WAS obliged to have the re-
naming fingers amputated at once.
Mrs. F::.iala Grill passed away on
Tuesda; following serious operation.
May Randall underwent an opera
ton for the removal of tonsils.
Russell Young, of Dow City, had his
tonsils removed the fore part Of the
week.
Born to Mrs. Fred Morse on Sunday,
a baby girl. Mother and abe, are do
ing nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
MEEhAN HOSPITAL NOTES

John Helsley was able to return to
his home Saturday, having recovered
from the operation which he under.
went for appendicitis.
Mrs. C. H. Wilken left the hospital
on Monday for the home of her moth
err. She will remain there for few
days before returning to her home in
Herring.
Mrs. Dora Conner, who has been a
patient at the Meehan hospital for
treatments, departed on Monday for
her home.
Miss Irene Fienhold, of Dow City,
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of her tonsils on Monady.
Jacob Mumm had his tonsils remov-
ed on Tuesday Of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
= \ j. = j. + i j. 4 ;: \ + j. !. !: X I.

!. From an advertising standpoint :
+ we have no apologies to offer for )
+ this weeks issue OF the Review. !
+ The edition fairly represents the !
+ live, up-to-date business men of !
!. the city. Frankly the edition will !
!. be the talk of the newspaper men !
!. of the state as have previous :
:: editions of this character. Deni .
l. sons reputation as an advertis. !
!. ing town is pretty we'll estab- .
\ lished throughout Iowa. and her !
+ business men are known by their !
! advertisements. Nearly every !
\ business house in the city has :
! been given an invitation to be i
+ especially represented in this !
! weeks paper, and a very large !
\ majority have taken advantage !
!. of the offer. For the most part !
!. the business men of Denison !
i" thoroughly appreciate the value :
!: of newspaper advertising, and ::
+ particularly Review advertising; !
i the paper has an enviable circu :;
!. lation over a territory inhabited !
!. by people who buy, and buy good !
= merchandise, and who read the :
= paper People who really depend !
+ upon the newspaper for honest !
X store news. :
+ We submit this weeks paper ::
! for your approval. i:
4 =. =. = y = =. 4. ~ !, I. :. = :. T. =. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

Emil Nissen is undergoing treat.
ments at the hospital. ".>
Miss Hattie Gross had her tonsils
removed the fore part Of the week.
Walter Lochmiller, who was the vic.
tim of the auto accident mentioned in
last weeks paper, has left the hospi.
tai and is now convalescing nicely,
though not yet able to be out of doors.
J. r. Porter has returned to his
home in Council Bluffs, having recov.
cred from the effects OF the injuries
received in an auto accident recently.
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
English services will be held at the
Lutheran church next Sunday morn
in. Services will be held at Buck
Grove in the afternoon at the usual
hour. #
VIM. Frese, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

w. E. Fishel, banker of Dow City,
was in Denison between trains Tues
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
JUST FOR FUN

o'clock this afternoon Williams said he had
work to do and called Miss Dckerman and they
both went into the library Miss Dckerman sat herself
at her typewriting desk and, opening a lower draw
where she kept her paper, found the watch the cigar
and the ring She they in the draw
but Williams says she could have put them in when
wasn't looking. He called the and Miss
Dickerman by Wiams's accusation is in the room back
there" The Captain pointed to the little cage where
prisoners kept.
"Tve questioned her very thoroughly and she tells
pretty straight I've had the whole lot of them
and can't get anything of any of them" The Cap
tain sat back smiling.
"Have you questioned Mrs. Wliams?' asked Slick
II have,' answered the Captain
Slick and the Captain Agree
Slick thought for while. "You say you've made I'D
your mnd?" The Captain nodded affirmativey $50
have l." said Slick simply. 81 thought you said it was
hard" and leaning toward the Captain he whispered
in his The Captain grinned. you're all there
Slick" he said and clapped the lad the What
are you doing onight? Would you like to come over
with me? Pm going to the Williamses to see what
happens"
you'll let Miss Dickerman go, won't you?" asked
Slick
"Of course" said the Captain.
"What time do start?" was Sticks reply
"Ten sharp" said the Captain. Slick went home and
after dinner told his parents that he was going to spend
the night with Captain Brooks and promptly at ten
with the Captain started for the Wamss house on the
hill They waited till the lights OUT then tiptoeng
to the entrance, tapped gently on the door and
admitted by Mrs. Williams.
(To be concluded IN nert qceek's Tribune)
Special Notice
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

noerapher, cook and waitress all females.
Williams is writer of popular icton-most of it fuky
detective stories" Both his and that of Slick tilted
little toward the north. "W!sse these fellows get their
stuff is beyond Ever read of Wliamss books?"
The first paragraph of one" said Slick dsgustedly.
"Me too,' said the Captain, ungrammatically "Wel,
to get back to my story Williams writes in library
the second floor, adjoining bedroom Says he often
has to get up through the night one of his fool
ideas hits him and keeps him awake" His that
of Slick tilt little further north "Dd you ever hear
such nonsense? Well, say he gets up and works it
out of his system. Follow me?"
On With the Plot
'1m waiting for you,' replied Slick The CAPTAIN
hasened "Now on the same floor at one end of the
hall are the mems sleeping quarters. First nearest
him is the JAP Saito opposite him Briggs the chauf-
eur; and the end Martini the gardener At the other
end is the female brigade Mrs Williams and her maid
Meisande, French, of course Miss Dickerman the Ste
nographer; Mary and Margaret on the end All doors
open on the hall, which kept half lit all through the
night.
TUESDAY night Williams says he got up at about two
and wrote till three Fell asleep the thing and went
10 bed He says he didn't hear sound in the house
or out Wednesday morning he missed his watch: saws
a was on the table in his roo where he always puts
IT at night He questioned the help Lined 'em all up in
ene morning. They swore eternal honesty
"wednesday night he sat up till he fell asleep in his
char and went to bed he thinks, three. Thursday
morning he missed gold cigarette He lined up the
hep and put them through the third degree and saws
thaV though they nervous they all denied knowing
ahythhg. Last night he sat out in the hail. turned the
hghts full on and watched the hallway Never blnked
an eyelash Nothing happened. Dead tired he went to
oeo "heh the house was astr at this mornna
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Special Notice

Readers of the Childrens Tribune 6fteen year. old
and younger are invited to send in solution to tho
mystery story The be mailed before
Saturday, September TO- and special prize be given
for the best suggestion. George Mtchels solution will
be printed in next Sundays Tribune, September 21
there must not be than 200 word. the
solution of the mystery. Let all the young Sherlock
Holmeses step up front. Write to
THE MYSTERY MAN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
COMPERS URGES
WILSON LEAGUE
Federation President Says
Plan Will Insure Lasting
Peace to the World.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
has just returned from the Peace
Conference. last night reaffirmed his
belief in the league of nations plan.
TT may be" said Gompers. that
the covenant needed amendment. 1t
may be that it is not a perfect in
strument. but in principle it is
right.
TT is not only a league of ma
tions. as President Wilson said. but
1t is a league of free peoples of the
nations of the world"
The league to enforce peace, through
its labor bureau, announced last night
that 1t has received resolutions endors-
ing the league from 1O3 of the 500 CEN
trail labor unions in the country. rep
resenting cities In thirty-six States.
Most of these. league officials said.
were received before announcement of
amendment of the covenant at Paris
Five thousand men have been selected
to address union men all over the
United States. 1t is estimated that
more than 1000 speeches day are
being delivered before workers or
ganizatlons. Reports to the league to
enforce peace indicate, it was stated
last night. that the workers are over
whelmingiy in favor of the league
plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
WARNS AGAINST
BRITISH REVOLT
Mary Macarthur, Cand-
date for Parliament,
Urges Aid for Labor.

New York. April 1s.-"Any en-
ployer who does not see there are
elements of combustion In the Eng
lish labor situation as well as else
where in Europe is but burying his
head in the sand" according to
Mary Macarthur. the first woman in
England to run for Parliament, who
is paying a visit to the United
States.
Labor leaders in England" she
added. "are expecting general
election to be called at any time as
a result of the present industrial
situation.
The immediate problem in Eng
land is the dislocation of the labor
market One million women are
out of employment and many more
men. The state unemployment do
nations is no solution. The trades
unions and the labor party are de-
termined to put a constructive pol
icy before the country and the gov
ernment will have to meet it. The
state has produced reports by the
hundreds, but we only have recon-
struction on paper.
when the state donation ceases
and soup kitchens open and private
charity comes and unemployment DEM
onstrations take place, as they soon
will on a greater scale than has ever
been known in Great Britain before,
upheaval Is going to come. Whether
it will be political or Industrial is not
yet quite clear. The groups which
represent desire It to take political
form. as We think II Is possible to
have a peaceful revolution.
But whether peaceful or not, it is
bound to come. We have the labor
and we have the equipment, and yet
nothing is done. II a visitor from an
other planet came down and looked
at US. think he would think we were
by lunatics."
Miss Macarthur. who is one Of the
leaders in the women's Trade Union
movement In Great Britain. said she
was holding herself in readiness to be
called to England at any time to run
again on the labor party ticket.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
HELP
WRONGDOERS

Brightly-colored geraniums. high
toned fuchsias and other seasonal
flowers as an antidote to. a misguided
frame of mind have now been adopted
in the woman's police bureau on the
fifth floor of the District Building.
Under the solicitous eye of the
Washington policewomen a window
box of all sorts of shrubbery is break
ing forth into Easter brilliance. Sew
eral additions were made last night,
including a display of double petunias,
which had lived for several days in a
bowl with a wet sponge.
The psychological effect Of the flow-
ers on girls gone from the straight
and narrow Is thought to be one OF
the principal reasons for the cultiva-
tion. When the offender is led in,
perhaps for some maternal advice, the
flowers furnish setting calculated to
drive the lesson right into the heart.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
PLANNING DAYS
FOR DEMOCRATS
Administration Leaders Are
Trying to Fix Program
For Extra Session.

While they wait for President
Wilson to call the extra session. ad-
ministration members of Congress
are debating among themselves the
Democratic program in the Sixty
sixth Congress.
No official caucus has been held,
and. according to Senator Martin,
Democratic leader. none will be
called until just before the session
opens. But Democratic members of
both houses nevertheless have been
taking stock of the situation which
Will confront the administration
with Republicans in control of Con-
gress.
The net result of the exchange Of
views, which has been accomplish
ed through letters and in luncheon
conferences" at the Capitol, is that
Democrats find themselves greatly
divided on the course they should
pursue, and expect to turn to Presi-
dent Wilson. to tell them what they
are to do.
Fight Repeal Action.
Some, for instance, want to do
nothing to save Democratic legislation
from Republican repeal They say
that the RepuDnCanS VIII hhilo many
good laws out of sheer partisanship,
and the country can be informed OF
this in the coming Presidential cam
paign.
Others insist that so long as Presi-
dent Wilson is in the White House,
Congress ought to continue to be guild
ed by him, and that Democrats should
fight to the last ditch to beat of Re-
publican attacks on legislation which.
in the Administrations view, should
remain on the books.
The Democrats, of course, realize
that their foremost task Is the forcing
through the Senate Of the peace treaty
and league of nations covenant, and
until that has been accomplished the
upper house will pay little attention
to anything else. But meanwhile.
much legislation will be under way
in the house. and Democrats there
will have to formulate their program
right from the jump.
legislators are wondering what at
titude President Wilson will adopt to-
wards the new Congress-whether he
intends to placate Republicans in the
interest of whatever legislative pro-
gram he may have, or whether he will
pursue q hands on" policy as he has
intimated to friends.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion
fora few cents-Try il!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle, containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
timer. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
clear. soft and rosy white the skin
becomes. Yes! II Is harmless and
never irritates.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR LOWER MILK
Federation Of Citizens As
sociations Confident of
l4-Cent Price.

Fourteen-cent milk for the people
of the District of Columbia during
the four summer months is a recon
struction aid to the people which it
appears the fight of the Federation
of Citizens Associations has prac-
tically won.
At least that Is the progress that
the health committee of the asso-
citation reported at the meeing of
the Federation at the District Build
ing last night.
Result of Conferenee.
The health committee reported that
as a result of conferences held with
leading producers in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia. at
which. besides the representatives of
the citizens bodies of the District,
were present. Public Health Officer
Fowler. DIR. Wiley and representatives
of the nurses union, the producers had
agreed to deliver milk from licensed
farms at points of shipment at 80 1-3
cents per gallon; that two of the deal
ers had offered to deliver to the pub
lie at II cents a quart. but that other
dealers were contending for Is cents
a quart. which would be about 100
percent profit, or about the gross
amount received by the producer.
Plans for 14-cent milk during the
four summer months Of the year are
shaping for a final effort to get the
reduction by the first of May, it was
reported.
The committee also reported that
powdered milk had been sold as fresh
milk and that they had secured the
promise of the health officer that
these dealers would be prosecuted.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

accompanied President Wilson In an
unonciai capacity as adviser. Mr..
Gregory said in part:
There were numerous diHhcultiss
and differences Of opinion confrontins
the delegates to the Peace Conference.
but they were met and settled by the
conferees as gentlemen While no
country. OF course. obtained all Il
wanted. believe the conditions viii be
generally accepted"