davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
Z, ASPINWAlL ITEMS
\ = = = \ + + + f. + \ f.

Mrs. John J. Uselding and daugh
ter, Marguerite, visited at Templetor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grief Thurs
day.
Walter Schwiesow visited near Man
ming Sunday. ...
Henry Boyens, who is fireman ii
Perry, came here to visit his family
Wednesday.
Arthur Lempbrecht, who has beer
a guest at the Pensen home for sever
al days, returned to his home in
Bloomfield, Neb., last week.
VIM. Robinson has rented; his, farm
I to Chas. Otto and intends to travel
next year. 81. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder visit.
ed in Manning Thursday.
A public dance will be given at the
Aspinwall hall January 10Th. Music
will be furnished by the Kruse orcAes.
ira of West Side. ..
Mrs. Catherin JOens came over from
Manila Wednesday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Ehrichs. From
here she went to Manning, returning
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Emil Ehrichs and children. &C.
companied by Anna Ehrichs, visited
at Manning with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Kuhl Wednesday. ,,.
Ed Brandenburg has been visiting
at Oelwein for several weeks.
Miss Elsie iBoyens, who has been as
sisting at the Gus Sahl home for sew
eral weeks, came home Friday.
Miss Minnie Opperman, Of Huron,
SD, has been visiting here with rel
atives and friends. ,,.
Emil Ehricis transacted business In
Omaha Tuesday. w 4 ~
y Miss Hertha M. Joens went to Ma
niila Tuesday to have some dental
work done.
Geo Herman has rented his. black
smith shop to lin Dillen berg, OF Man.
ming. George had the misfortune to
have an eye hurt while at work and
has been laid up for several months.
He expects to move to Council Bluffs.
next week.
Mrs. Ben Ehrichs and Mrs D. .Joens
visited at the Mark Joens home in
Manning Wednesday 1l
The school directors of Iowa town.
ship held a meeting here Saturday.
Frank Ehrichs visited friends near
Manila Sunday.
Julius Guth and Fred Week are TAX
ing "a months trip to Florida. ..
Harry Wunder purchased a new
Ford roadster from Emil Ehrichs last
week.
Miss Hattie Mordhorst, of Vail, Wis.,
tied at the Derner home last week.
John H. Joens, of near Manila, was
in town Monday. II
Mrs. julius Molter and children Wis
tied In Manning Saturday.
Miss Clara Belle Harding returned
from Otto Sunday to resume her duty
as primary teacher here. School has
been closed a month on account of
the flu.
Mrs. Richard Schacht and daugh-
ters, Irene and Alva, visited in Man
ming Saturday, -!
Mrs. Pete Sievers received a letter
from her husband, who. is in France,
stating he had been wounded and was
In the hospital for three weeks.
Henry Richael was in town Satur-
day posting bills for his sale, which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15


ming to move on a farm west of tow
the coming year.
Mrs. H. A. Little left for Webster
City Friday to be gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Moore are plan
ming to move to Omaha for severa
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith left or
Sunday to spend the remainder Of the
winter in Florida. They expect to &C
by way of Philadelphia. d ...@..-.. -
| Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wheeler re
turned on Thursday from Chicago.
Mrs, NJ. O'Connell is victim of the
| flu this week. $,[fE&Ir $500
Mrs, Pounds and daughter, Mrs
Roberts, were Omaha passengers on
Thursday. 49,.
Mrs. Majors and Mrs. Sharp were
Omaha passengers one day the past
week.
Leslie Helm was passenger to
Dow City Wednesday evening. sf%I !
Howard Wore came up from Omaha
and spent some time this week ..
E. H. Barrett was in town the past
week attending to affairs relative to
the bank, but returned the latter part
of the week to his home in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox have been spend
ing some time visiting at the parent
al, Hanogan, home; also with other
relatives. 49,, ..
A. H. Burling, of Missouri Valley,
was in town between trains, Sunday.
The grandchildren of Mrs. 4. J.
Moorhead have sufficiently recovered
from their recent illness to be taken
to their home in the country. ..'s
The several Spokes of the 'Congre-
gational church society met on Tues
day at different homes and the time
was spent in sewing for the R. Lee
family who had the misfortune of .hav-
ing their home burn recently. ~
Mrs. Cynthia Peters and family are
comfortably domiciled in the the A. D.
Jones property on Jerolaem street.
MRS. Carrie Anderson, who recent
ly purchased property here, has dis
posed of the same and returned to her
former home in Council Bluffs.
Miss Killion returned last week
from a several weeks stay in Dow
City. rjt IA -
Miss Garland, the music teacher, has
a class in gymnasium work
which meets at the library every
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Georgia Liscomb is looking at
property in town with-a view to buy
ing. She is offering her farm equip
nent for sale at auction soon, prepar-
atory to this move. tss,..
The Misses Jennie Burke and Bess
Lehan were in Omaha several days
he past week, the guests of the for.
ner's sister, Mrs. D. J. Farrell. )
Mrs Wilson visited several days in
da Grove the past week a. !
Lester Myers has again entered the |
employ of the Boyer Valley Telephone
company.
Mr.. Prettyman has been on the sick
the past week.
Mrs. j. McCord is preparing to
move into her property in the north
part of town.
Ernest Lalone has been assisting in
he Lehan drug company the past.
week or ten days '''A' 8, 49,. . 't's' I
In order toskeep high wages up, we
must keep cheap foreign products out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
n *************+*

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle and
Miss Hester Lingle are recovering
from the flu. fact their many friends
will be glad to learn. '
l.. F.. Morris was transacting bus
ness in Denison Tuesday. l#s
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. D. Whey enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton at
dinner Wednesday, it being their we'd
ding anniversary.
We understand Heman Newcom has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

rented his farm to Will Rounds and
has purchased the Earl Winans prop
erty in Deloit.
Paul Johannsen was Deloit call
err Monday.
Carl Whey is unloading a car OF
corn which he had shipped in.
Billy Huskey was able to be up to
Deloit Saturday.
Albert Whey has been hauling
his hay he bought at the Klinker sale.
Fine weather for the farmers to do
winter work
Miss Lovicie Morris was down to
Denison shopping and calling on old
friends Friday. r.. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
WHAT BABY BEEF CLUBS DID

That the baby beef club members in
Iowa in 1918 did their share in food
production is shown by data compiled
from the final report in the state con-
test by the state club leader at Ames.
These figures show that 249 boys and
girls fed 261 calves for an average Of
299 days. II,
The 261 calves had an initial weight
of, 105,466 pounds, gained 1888
pounds and weighed 244,619 pounds at
the end of the contest. The total in
itial value was $10,546.60, and the feed
cost s21,011.51, making the total cost
$31, 55S.11. With the final sale value
at, $44,6S0.97, the total profit made by
the youngsters was $13,122.S6.
The average calf weighed 404
pounds at the beginning, gained 533
pounds, and weighed 933 pounds at the
end. The calf cost $40.40 at the be.
ginning, ate $1,000 worth Of feed, cost
$4,000 in all and sold for $171.19, max
ing the owners profit at 5000, Each
pound of gain cost 1873 cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

will be held January Goth, at the Pic
mic Gray farm three and half miles
west of town.
Miss Clara Harding was visitor
in Manning Saturday.
Following is the list of articles made
by the Aspinwall Red Cross during
the, past six months: 43 sweaters, Is
mufflers, so pair socks, 2 pair wrist
let's, trench caps, % pair pillow
cases, II bed sheets, 20 comfort kits,
10 property bags, q mems under
drawers, 16 pair .pajamas, so towels,
16 boys suits, 20 wash rags
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

The people who growled last year
because the cold weather consumed
the coal supply and held up the rail-
road trains, have been growing this
year because the warm winter is ener-
waiting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

The merchants who don't dare to
spend dollar in advertising are like
ly to lose number of dollars on stock
held over after the tumble from war
prices comes. s.+'.. . a.. 5. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

In order. to=keep high wages up, we
must must keep cbeeaap foreign products out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
SOCIALISTS
ARE PLEASED
Agree with President Wilson's Pro-
posaI That Labor be Given
Participation In Control
of Industry

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal that labor be
given participation in control" of In
dustry was greeted by socialists here
today as an attempt to prevent war
fare between capital and LABOR.
Labor leaders in most instances un.
hesitatingly endorsed the idea
President Wilson has learned while
abroad that the revolutions in Europe
will make American workers desire to
control their own industries" said
James H. Dodson, socialist organizer.
"The presidents recommendations
are really an attempt to prevent the
antagonism of capital and labor from
coming to the surafce."
81 agree entirely with the presi-
dents message" said John OConnell.
secretary of the labor council. 1--WE
fsel that voluntary agreements are
far more effective than legislation"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
mo NEWS FROM HAWkER
SWALLOWED UP IN SKY

clared the government climaxed this
by bungling the communicates Mon
day.
The Post commented on mislead-
ing communiques, which 1t said,
aroused premature elation.
An Investigation by the admiralty
as to how misleading Official reports
regarding Hawker's fight originated.
revealed they were started by
garbled radiograms, relayed through
a numbe of ships.
No Trace OF Him.
LONDON, May 21.-Thomas j. Mac
Namara, parliamentary secretary for
the admiralty, announced in the house
of commons this afternoon that the
flotilla leader and eight destroyers
searching for Harry G. Hawker and
Commander Grieve had found no trace
Of the missing avtators.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
All Objections to Peace Terms Must be Filed
by O'clock Tomorrow Afternoon, With
Possibly No Concessions.
SIGNING DATE ANNOUNCED THEM
All Possible Precautions Being Taken for Pos
sible Refusal of Prussians to Accept
Peace Treaty.
[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Pre-
Staff Correspondent

[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS. May 21-The time limit for
submission of German observations on
the peace treaty expires at three
O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
After the "big four completes per
usal Of these last communications. the
date will be fixed upon which the Ger
mans must definitely accept or refuse
the terms. This will depend upon the
nature of the observations. There Is
no indications. however, that the
treaty will be changed in any way.
Progress Of assembling the Austrian
treaty has been such that 1t is now
believed 1t may be ready for signature
at practically the same time as the
German document. It Is probable the
Austrians will not be given more than
q week for discussion Of the terms
The disposition of the Austrian dele
gates indicates there will be very little
quibbling over the provisions. In the
normal course of events 1t Is esti.
mated that President Wilson will be
able to depart for the United States
about June Z. Although the allied dele
gates continue optimistic there is no
actual question as to whether the Ger
mans will sign then when they first
arrived at Versailles. 1t is regarded
as significant that the allies are not
overlooking the precaution.
Evidence of this was seen in defer
ring General Pershing's visit to Eng
land. scheduled for tomorrow. Post
pcnement was sad to be precaution
in the event the Germans refuse to
sign. Pershing attended full meet
ing of the American peace commits
sioners late yesterday at which a wide
range of subjects were discussed with
the president including Americas at
titutde toward Turkey.
The Korean delegation today made
public a petition to the~ peace confer
epce demanding freedom from Japan.
1t also gave out letter to Wilson, in
which the following charges were
made:
"Japan's continental policy aims,
first at seizure of the hegemany of
Asia through denominational control
OF the manpower and resources OF
China, which is possible only through
Japan's possession of Korea, and
secondly mastery of the Pacific as
the only means Of forcing Japanese
immigrants into the rich lands of
Australia and the Pacific seashore of
the United States, constituting con-
version Of the Pacific into Japanese
lake"
Premier Orlando left last night to
preside at council of ministers in
Barddonecchia Gust across the Franco
Italian border in Italy, forty miles
west Of Turin.) He will return to
Paris Friday morning.
The Petit Partisan said today that
Bockdorff- -Rantzau sent tenth note
to the allies last night.
President Wilson, 1T was said today
will not intervene in behalf of the re-
quest that Great Britain be asked to
assure safe conduct to Paris for the
Irish delegates-Edward DeValera,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
Stocks Increasing, with More
Poultry on Hand Now Than
Ever Before in
History.
PRICES ARE KEPT HIGH
Resolution In Congress Believed to ht
Step Toward Ending Troubles :
and Reducing
Prices.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
WASHINGTON, May 21-Represen-
tative Fitzgerald's resolution to force
foodstuffs out Of storage is aimed
principally at the war departments
announced plan Of aiding the packers
III disposing of surnlus meat stocks
without placing them on the domes-
tic market, the Boston congressman
stated today.
Fitzgerald's resolution is the first
indication that congress is hearing
from home on high prices. Other
resolutions are being prepared and
expected to be introduced soon.
Prices Of food in the country are
impossible" Fitzgerald said today.
eve are sending vast stores of food
abroad and dispatches from Holland
say that American food cannot be
sold there because Of the price. The
Hollanders, according to reports r
get, simply will not buy. Much of this
food is lying on the quays spelling.
Meanwhile stocks of food in the
warehouses here are increasing. There
is more poultry In storage now than
ever before in history.
in the face OF these conditions, the
war department enters into an agree
ment to help the packers dispose Of
2G4 100000 pounds Of meat under an
arrangement which will serve to keep
prices at their present level
II believe my resolution will be a
step toward ending these conditions
and turning prices back to normal"
The house agricultural committee
to which Fitzgerald's resolution was
referred will not meet for several
days, due to the fact that 1t has not
yet been formally organized.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
SITUATION
is SERIOUS
Milk and Food Becoming Scarce and
Strong Efforts are Made
to End General
Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WINNIPEG, Man, May 21.-Of1-
cials have invited labor representa-
tives to a conference tomorrow at
which strongest efforts will be made
to end Winnipeg's general strike.
The food situation today was grow
ing more serious every hour.
Milk was scarce. Owing to the
walkout of water works employees
the water pressure was low. Sani-
tary conditions were becoming worse.
The crisis of the strike is ap-
preaching, officials believe The city
has been divided into five military
districts. Five thousand volunteers
were ready to report to their sta
tions.
The strikers and the citizens COM
mittee are issuing four page news
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
MOB WOULD
LYNCH WALKER
Plan Was to Take Him to Coppock
Home, Lock Him In and Burn
House to the
Ground

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May q =
Charles Walker, confessed slayer of
Mrs Lizzie Coppock, was taken in the
county Jail today after arraignment. to
prevent a repetition of the attempt to
lynch him which occurred Monday
night.
Walker pleaded not guilty to first
degree murder and assault this morn
ing. His hearing was set for Friday.
A party of fifty farmers, including
two sons Of the murdered woman, ap-
peared at the police station at mid
night Monday, 1t was learned, and
announced to Captain Kelley that they
were there to ''get" Walker.
From Ankeny sources it was
learned that the original plan was to
take Walker out to the Coppock home,
where the murder was committed
lock him in the house and burn it to
the ground.
Captain Kelley easily talked the
farmers out of their scheme. The
mob" sent in a committee to notify
the police of their purpose before the
proposed rush on the Jail, was
started
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
Now Blaming British Govern
ment for Not Safeguard
ing His Flight.

'Ghleed Press Leased Wire Service.
LYNDON, May 21.-Witi no wof
ll1oeiVed as to the fate of Harry G.
.aaWker, who disappeared on his at
smpted flight in Sopwjt1 plane
.h uonh New Foundland TO Ireland.
sas neie was an inclination today IN
one quarters to blame the govern
h;el ent Tor not properly safeg ,a.fjng
a. ne Times attacked what il term,
~ mo governments inaction in not
oisAs Hawker's route AZ de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21

that his flagship" NC-3 Is In no con-
dition, after weathering the heavy
seas for many hours, to resume her
journey. AS a result, he has report
ed, she will be shipped back to the
United States. Towers further dis
closed in his report received here
last evening that minor casualties"
were suffered by some of the crew
Of the ill-fated NC1, which sank at
sea while being towed to port
1t was held possible here today
that Commander Towers might ac-
company the NC-4 on the remainder
of the journey to England.
There has been no word, however,
that the personnel of the NC-4 will
be other than that which success
fully made the flight to Ponta Del
Gada.
No Flight Today.
[By w. r. Hargraves, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PONTA DEL GADE, Azores, May
21.-Following two-hour tune-uP,
Commander Towers announced that
the NC-4 would make no attempt to
lfy to Lisbon today One Of the mo-
tors failed to function properly.
Elimination of the. NC-1 and NC-3
has placed the burden of completing
the flight on the NC-4, and Towers
wishes to take no chance on losing
his last remaining plane with the
goal. more than half won.
The engine trouble caused Towers
and Read the greatest regret. as the
weather was ideal today, and the
quick meteorological changes in this
zone may result in impossible con-
ditions tomorrow. Several thousand
natives who flocked to the shore at
sunrise were also disappointed when
the big machine failed to get away.
The NC-3 in midday is surrounded
by guards to prevent souvenir hunt
ers carrying it away piecemeal.
May Fly Tomorrow. (.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Gradual-
ly improving weather conditions may
make it possible for the NC-4 to start
on It's flight to Lisbon tomorrow. A
navy wireless from Ponta Del Gada
this morning reported weather condi-
tions over the route to Portugal at
noon, Azores time, were not yet
settled, but improving. Frequent rain
squalls were reported during the
morning, but the sea was smooth.
Visibility was good and the ther-
mometer was rising. There was
twenty mile west wind.
Commander Towers reported to
the navy department that he was
sending the NC-S to New York
aboard the U. s. s. Melville, Me-
chanic Moore, engineer Of the crew.
is in charge Commander Towers
recommended that the NC-3 be placed
out Of commission and that the NC-l
be stricken from the navy list.
The u. S. s. Stockton has been
placed at the dispotal of Towers and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
S. Navy Plane NC4 Preparing for Flight
From Azores to Portugal to Complete
Atlantic Trip.
I[Y ONE MACHINE FIT FOR FLYING
IC.1 Sunk in Ocean, While NC-3 is Wrecked
After Thrilling Experience by Her
Plucky Crew.
! W. R. Hargraves, United Press

10 W r. Hargraves, United Press
staff Correspondent
pONTA DEL GADA, Azores. May
When the NC-4, now preparing
It's next hop, arrives at Lisbon,
e acutal transatlantic flight will
completed and to the United
lates navy will go the glory of ac-
bmplishing this historic feat. But
the NC-4 is still in good condition
bon reaching Lisbon, the fight will
continued to Plymouth, England,
be following day.
Members OF the NC-3 were feted
heroes here last night. Com
lander Towers and the men of the
Cs, the flagship which has been
breed to drop out of the contest
ecause of damage sustained while
rifting on the surface. were anxious
see Read make good start in
be NC-4. There was much comment
ere on the fact that the NC-4 which
kgged behind at the start because of
ngine trouble and for a while SEEM
hopelessly out of 1t. is the only
|ne OF three machines to remain in
be race.
Men of the NC-3 declared that one
the reasons for their own ma
hines elimination was the sudden
torn into which they ran while ap..
roaching the Azores. Towers de-
lared that while they were drifting,
be morale never cracked.
The men never showed they be-
eved hope was lost. They were
breed to drink radiator water and
bad only chocolates to eat. They
moked cigarettes to keep awake
he men are now anxious to con-
|inue the trip, although their hands
Pre- raw from taking turns pumping
Eater out of the leaky NC-3 to keep
L ahoat during the long hours they
fere in danger of death. The NC-3
+ wreck, but the engines are in
|act The NC-1 was sunk northwest
n Horta. according to reports re-
Peiyed here.
Still at Ponta Del Gada.
PARIS, May 21.-Admiral Benson's
orlce has received information that
ne Nc-4 probably will not leave Ponta
Del Gada for Lisbon today.
Not Start Today.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Because
y engine trouble, the NC-4 has been
orced to postpone her hop off,
expected today---from Ponta Del
iada to Lisbon, an early dispatch to
ne navy department announced.
Admiral Jackson, in a radio filed
u 4:3O a. m. washington time) and
saehing here at 1928 this morning,
aid: NC-4 will not leave today. One
ngine not functioning properly"
with only one seaplane now left
pom which the success Of the trans.
,llantic venture depends, navy off
iais said today no chances would be
aAen with either the machine or the
'eather until both promised as near
erect functioning as possible.
commander Towers has decided