davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

and some have the flu. Some get we'll
in a few days and others linger along
for several weeks. No fatalities have
resulted but the doctor believes there
is some contamination in the water
that causes the illness. A sample has
been sent to the state chemist for
analysis. ,&H Et.-."
Iowa is to receive visit from EN-.
mon DeValera, president OF the re.
puted Irish republic, early in Septem.
ber. j.. P. Murphy, president of the
Iowa Order of Ancient .Hibernians. is
working out a schedule that will en-
able him to visit numhar of cities.
In ). the meantime /, the Orangemen
Throughout the state are planning to
send speakers after him, giving the
other sideso the, controversy that has
kept both England and Ireland in hot
water for many years, .v-.. X.
Maj. Lloyd w. Ross, sforrnerly Of
the 168th infantry, who won the cr0ix
de guerre, distinguished service cross
and whole batch of citations In
France. has been requested by Sec. A.
r. Corey, of the state fair board, to or.
ganize a force of $50 war veterans ITO
police the grounds during the fair.
Major Ross, now in the Office Of the
secretary of state, is picking out his
force and expects to have some dough
boys and officers on the job who can
handle anything. s
Mrs. Anna Moore McGathery, for
merly of West Union, now of Dubuque,
whose activity in patriotic service
has been accepted for work in the ma
tional service school in Washington,
D. c., which prepares students for re.
construction work in France,
State Superintendent McClenahan,
George s. Dick, high school inspector
from the state department, and Messrs
Heaps and Morris, secretary and vice
president of, the miners union, have
been making a, tour of the mining dis
tricts in the state, studying school con
ditions and facilities in mining dis.
triets and arranging to, provide tinan-
cial relief as is provided in, an appro-
priation Of $4,000 made by the last
Legislature At the time the bin was
passed nobody had in mind any indus
try except the mining OF coal. but now
comes the gypsum miners around F..
Dodge who declare they are entitled
to some of the money.
1t seems that there is an effort on
foot to discreGt the newly construct
ed reformatory for women at Rockwell
Ciy. After visiting the institution, a
number of prominent women Of the
state reported that there is talk of
closing the institution in the near fl-
ture, The work being accomplished
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Z Owing to the pastors absence at
Lake Okoboji, and inasmuch as we.
have received word that Rev. Morphy
will be unable to be with us, the mem
bers of the congregation will have the
opportunity of visiting other churches.
on next Sunday, Sunday school and
iB. Y. P.U. will meet at the usual hours.
On Thursday evening prayer meet
ing will commence at 7:E5 instead of
5 o'clock, in order that the Sunday
school chorus can have their meeting
with Mrs. Weberg Immediately follow
ing the service. Cars will be at the
church to take the members to Mrs.
Weberg's home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

huns sentence Of life Imprisonment be
commuted to q term of years, it is
charged that he promised not to use
this In obtaining pardon. Then, IL
is charged, Clark placed the judges
recommendation before Governor
Harding. representing that it was a
recommendation for pardon. Three
district Judges have been commission.
ed by the state supreme court to take
charge OF the prosecution. These are
Judges Church, of Jefferson. Steven
son Of Rockwell City and Elwood OF
Sac City. The presiding Judge select.
ed by the chief justice Of the supreme
court Is Judge F. F. Hawley of Cedar
Rapids. Judge Hawley is a compar-
atively young man upon the Iowa
bench. having been appointed less than
two years ago, in accordance with a
measure passed by the 37th general
assembly, providing for an additional
Judge in the Eighteenth Iowa district,
composed of Linn; Cedar and Jones
counties. He is about 45 years Of age
and has fine reputation as an able
lawyer. :S 4>
Oscar Lawler, former district attor.
ney for Southern California, whose
house was wrecked from explosives
recently, is q former Iowa man, hav-
ing been born at Marshalltown as
years ago. His wife is also an Iowa
!product, having been born near Gil
man. An effort is being made at Los
Angeles to discover the man and the
motive for the use of explosives on the
home. ~
Arthur Schubert, aged 20, died at
received July 22d at Sioux City. The
wound had healed up when lockjaw
set in and he lived on five days. An
examination of the brain of the dog
made at Iowa City revealed the pres
ence OF rabies Twenty persons in
Iowa have been bitten by mad dogs
this year, according to reports made
|of the office of the state board of
health The latest case was reported
from Jefferson Materials for treat
ment by the pasteur system were dis
patched Immediately to the attending
physician. s =''% j-'
Years ago Billy Coons was sentenced
to the penitentiary at Michigan City.
He was a model prisoner and soon be-
came i trusty in the institution. Later
he was paroled. He came to Carroll,
Iowa, where he stole some property
and was sentenced the penitentiary
at Fort Madison for ten years. Here
he was a model prisoner and with good
time to his credit would soon have
been, released, but his undoing came
when after several years Of searching
the officials from Michigan City spot
ted him In the penitentiary ut Fort
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

DES MONIES, Aug. 9-Col. and
Mrs. Albert w. Swain are returning
to Iowa for visit with old time
friends. Col Swain was editor OF the
Oskaloosa Herald at the time of his
appointment as minister to Uruglay,
South America, by President Harrison.
He held this position several years
and was then transferred to Southamp-
ton, England at which post he, has
been stationed for 20 years or more.
During the world war the Swalms gave
careful attention to the American SOL
diers passing through that section and
they visited the hospitals daily where
American sick and wounded were QUAR-
tered Mr.. Swain was member OF
the old 33d Iowa In the war of the re-
bellion. He was colonel of the 51st
regiment, Iowa national guards, for
several years. He was city editor OF
the old Des Moines Register In the
early days and began his newspaper
career on his own account at Grand
junction where he published the Head
Light He was editor of the Fort
Dodge Messenger for time. When
editor OF the Oskaloosa Herald it was
the, largest paper published in Iowa,
10 column folio after the style OF
country papers of that period. '5
Charles jBurket died recently at
Glendale. Calf, taking his life by sllf.
location from gas. He formerly was
in business at New Sharon, Mahaska
county. He was born in a'tent on the
battlefield of Gettysburg 56 years ago.
His mother committed suicide many
years ago. 1t is believed that the
awful trials that came to her on one
of the worlds notable battlefields left
it's impress upon the mind of her son
and both sought relief in death.
-s,.&-s- -,.-..s,.'" -,..az.s. ,s ~
iSportsmen at Osceola were all agog
recently on account of a visit to that
city OF r. Thompson, of Gainesville,
Mo. Mr. Thompson is Americas
crack shot, having won the honor
by killing hundred live birds at the
Amerian handicap shoot held In Chi
cago This record is a world beater
and it gave the Missouri gun man an
international acquaintance through
the medium of tle newspapers and
magazine sport columns The Osceola
gun club is planning shooting match
for this fall and Mr.. Thompson has
promised to be present. I#
August 10th is the time set for dis
barment proceedings against lawyer
George H. Clark, of Ida Grove, who
figured in the famous Rathbun pardon
case last winter. He is charged with
practiing fraud upon Judge NJ. E.
Hutchinson and Gov. w. L. Harding in
obtaining the Rathbun pardon. When
Clark obtained a statement from Judge
Hutchinson recommending taat Rath-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Mrs. r. W. Bamfod and daughter,
Grace. returned home Sunday from
Chicago, where they spent a week pur-
chasing their fall stock OF millinery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Col. Philip unau.varlIla, who svel.
unteered In the French army at ths
age OF fifty.nys and left a;lso at'vsr.
dun, has told members Of the. Wash
sngton .Rotafyssisb thaA Eusoys alens
cannot resist successfully the Pfussisn
system Of conquest. He advocatst .
permanent alliance Of France, ENGLAND
and the United States against German
aggression, and declares that such an
alliance will insure peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Miss Beryl Faul accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Ringer to Omaha on
Thursday for few days visit in their
home. The trip was made via auto.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

notable and brilliant EFFORT but
that III will receive the full sp-
proval OF the American peopfs-
Senator Psnerese 81 ohis-'7f 10
a great responsibility Senators VIII
assume who vote against the ratin-
cation of the treaty"
Senator Rsnsdeii Of Leuisisss-
1T was convincing. end I look for
great deal Of pressure from the
home folks upon those Senators who
are opposed TO the league
Senator walsh of Msntsns-'-rhe
speech revealed In outline and yet
with sufficient distinctness some OF
the intricate difficulties of the ire
mendous problems with which the
I'Ta,e Conference was called upon 10
deal. II was an exposition rather
OF why a league Is necessary than
a justification in detail OF the pro-
visions made in that regard. which
perhaps no one can expect. at this
time"
Senator CuIbersos Of Texss-'-The
message was written In the Presi-
dents most felicitous and engaging
style. II is a mastery state paper
and a strong plea for prompt rati-
ncation of the treaty"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

out question tho right and authority
Of the United States to regulate its
own domestic affairsr
DEMOCRATS.
senator Hitehceck Of Nebrnskn-
The Presidents address was a fine
comprehensive presentation of the
case to the Senate and the Ameri-
can people. 1t was q dispassionate
statement OF the reasons which leo
the representative of thousands of
millions OF people to agree to a re-
organization Of the whole world"
senator WILLIAMS Of Missi.sipps-
Il think that In breadth of vision,
IN height of humanitarianism, in
fundamental world statesmanship
and in deficacy of dovetailed Eng
fish the Presidents address is the
greatest thing he has ever uttered,
and when ! say that IL means the
greatest thingJuttered by any Presi-
dent of the United States since Lin
coin died. His words are q fitting
close to his magnificent and unseir-
ish and upon the whole effective
work at Paris"
senator Swanson Of YirEinla-
The Presidents address was mag
nffcent. able, eloquent and inspir-
ing. The reasons presented for the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

Senator Nelson of Minnesota
THE Presidents address was very in
teresting as far as it went. but II
covers no new ground and gave no
special reason why the covenant Of
the league of nations should be adopt
ed in its entirety"
Senator FreIinghuysen of New
Jersey-"The President pleads for his
league of nations plan as the most
important part of the treaty. OF the
treaty he said very little. If we adopt
the Presidents plan we must sur
render certain of our rights. I IN
unwilling to surrender any of these
rights for any nation on the face OF
the globe"
senator Smoot of Utah-"It was
another Wilsonian essay, but not up
to the standard"
Senator New of Indinna-"I have
attended National Republican conven-
tons for many years. / have seen
the galleries participate In twenty
minute demonstrations of applause
while the delegates sat calmly anu
Unmoved on the floor. waiting until
tie applause had exhausted Itself.
Then the delegates have gone quietly
about the business for which they
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

were chosen. and that is just what
the Senate will do in the matter OF
ratifying the treaty"
Senator McCumbcr of North Da-
kota.-"The address very clearly and
concisely explained the difficulties
that had to be overcome by the peace
delegates in arriving at treaty that
would be acceptable to all. 1t clearly
expressed the hopes and prayers of the
war-wounded nations of Europe for
the support of this government in a
program that should relieve the world
from another such conflict OF course.
no one could have fairly expected de-
tailed discussion of the very many i'm
portant and far-reaching provisions of
the treaty proper and the league of
nations. The address was. therefore.
necessarily general We shall hope to
receive from the Secretary of State the
special reasons which actuated the
peace delegates
Senator Harding Of Ohio-'The
Presidents address was the appeal OF
the 'internationalists;' it was utterly
lacking in ringing Americanism. What
the President said about America $
moral leadership thoroughly approve.
but / do not regard 1t necessary to
write leadership into a covenant such
as that of the proposed league of ma
TONS
Senator Moses of New Hampshire
THE President set forth in clear
fashion that the league of nations, So
called. is the most perfect machinery
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

"A splendid. scholarly. mastery
presentation. believe that the
Presidents address was not only. q
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

ratification OF the treaty. including
the league of nations were strong
and cogent OF course. II was not
expected or was II possible in an
address of this kind to discuss in
detail the treaty or the league, but
the basic reasons presented for the
ratification"
senator Robinson Of Arkansas-
The Presidents address was a clear
and forceful argument for the rati-
fication of the treaty. 1t points out
the muititudinous and perpIexing
dimculties surrounding tbs labors
of the Peace Conference
senator King Of Utah-~'The mes
sage was a clear and eloquent ex-
position of the fundamental prin-
ciple involved in the treaty of peace.
The tribute to the American soldiers
was striking and adds to the SUI
preme satisfaction which the Amer
lean people enjoyed in the knowI-
edge of the heroic services rendered
In behalf Of liberty and civiliza-
ton"
senator PheIan Of California
The President justified the necessity
for a league to avert war. He said
practically that facts stood in the
way Of the realization of the ideals.
1t is fortunate certain existing legal
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

restored my health. 1t is certainly
the best medicine for woman's all
ments ever saw"-Airs. Sara
Shaw. r. No. l. Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of
this medicine and wrote this let
ter in order that other suffering
women may find relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she
was should not drag along from
day to day without giving this IA,
nous root and herb remedy. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
trial. For special advice in re-
gard to such ailments write to Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. The result of its forty
years experience is at your serv-
ics.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

rights Of the belligerents proved OBJ
stacies to a. more perfect peace and
covenant, but q beginning had TO be
made. The peace Of the world. IL no
easy task. and involved sacrifices.
senator Gerry Of Rhode IsI.nd-
The President made a magnificent.
clear and illuminating statement on
the league OF nations. / have no
doubt as 10 the effect IL will have
on the American people and the sup
port u viii call forth from them.
We have fought this. war from the
noblest motives and with the definite
purpose Of saving our children from
similar calamity, and no treaty
falling short Of this will be accept
able to the nation"
Senator P1ttman Of Nevads-'-The
President spoke as one who feels
that the world is at a crisis. No
unpreJudiced mind can longer doubt
the world demands the league OF ma
tons; IT is either the present league
of nations or IL is the old balance
of power under secret alliances
which means war"
Senator Harrison of Mississippi
"A splendid. scholarly, mastery
presentation. believe that the
Presidents address was not only, q
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
FOREIGN VETS
SEAT OFFICERS
Representative Crago Con-
ducts Ceremonies at
High School.

Veterans of every war since the
Mexican war in 1886 took part in the
installation of the National Capital
Post. No. III, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at Central High school last
night. Representative Crago. of Penn
sylvania. conducted the ceremony of
installation and delivered an address.
Mr.. Crago praised the work of the
American soldiers in France and said
that nothing else could have ended the
war sJuly IS. 1918. when the Ameri-
cans first faced the Germans. and not
November II. marked the beginning of
the. end" he said
Brig. Gen. H. G. Gibson spoke remi-
niscently of his experiences In the war
with Mexico in 1876. Capt Samuel d.
Jacobson also spoke.
a wreath OF roses was dedicated as
a tribute to the soldiers who died in
France by Commander George ]. Neu-
ner.
The officers of the post who were in
stalled last night are: George ]. Neu-
ner, commander: Capt. Bertram NJ
SnodgraSs. senior vice commander;
Capt Joseph H. Much. junior vice
commander; Sidney L Savage, quar-
termaster. Francis ]. Van Ruth, ad-
utant: H. X. Gibson. chaplain.
Commander William Miller, Senior
vice Commander John Naphel and
Junior Vice Commander C. III. Kitten
dcrn, of the Admiral Schley Post,
Baltimore, assisted in the installation
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
Senators Disappointed
With Wilson's Speech
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
which everyone was so anxious to
have explained" '
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
Il can best describe il by saving
that It was soap bubbles of oratory
and souffle of fine phrases. 1t told
US nothing"
Senator Fall of New Mexico-"It
was very conclusive. He exhausted
every argument for the league of ma
TONS
senator Mccormick of IIliuois-
Soothing. mellitluous and uninforma-
tive. MIR. Wilson Enthusiastically
made no reference to the immoral
Shantung affair or to those articles
Of the league covenant detrimental to
the interests of the United States"
Senator Newberry of Michirsn-
i was interested in the President $
English. but disappointed as to his
advice"
senator Norris of Nebraska-'Tt
was fine lot of generalities. L
noticed particularly how the President
cleared up the Shantung robbery ana
the reasons for Article x.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

yet devised for working an internal
tional 'come-on' game. Any two adj
venturers desiring To work q badger
game on the world will md all the
system perfected for them in the
league covenant"
Senator Poindexter Of washington
THE Presidents statement that we
went to war not because our material
interests were directly threatened
and that America had entered the
war to promote no private or peculiar
interest of their own is fatty contra
dictory of the urgent representations
made by the President to Congress
and to the American people when he
asked the adoption Of armed neutral
ity and the declaration Of war. The
government has no moral right to
lead our people into war merely to
follow vision II our people sacri-
ficec and our soldiers died by the
thousands. by the Presidents order.
in a cause which would promote no
private or peculiar interest Of their
country, they have been the victims
Of the most atrocious abuse Of gov
ornamental power ever perpetrated.
The truth. however. is the most vital
material interests, not only the rights
and lives Of our citizens on the high
seas, but the very independence and
existence of the nation itself were d.
rectly involved In the war and II was
for these our heroic soldiers fought
and died"
senator Edge Of New Jersey
snow that the President has spoken.
I hope the Senate will get down to
action. believe, and have always
believed. that a majority OF the Sena-
tors are entirely willing for the
United States to enter league of ma
tons. but will insist on reservations
in the covenant which will leave with
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

cheS anu p" 90 So
weak at times /
could hardly get
around to do my
work. and as I
had four in my
family and three
boarders it made
1T very hard for
me. Lydia K.
Pinkham's- Veg
etable Compound
was recommend
ed to me. I
took IL and 1t
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
Asks Term in Boxing Jail.

New York. July 1O-Alfonso Ca
pozzi. a boxer convicted of theft.
asked the judge for sentence TO a
prison where boxing is permitted, so
he won't get out Of training.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
best MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Did for
Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth. Ohio.-I suffered
from irregularities. pains in my
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-14
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and mstrous almost over
night If you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
at any drug store. Millions of bottles of
this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents, are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here, because it darkens
the hair 80 naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two appliea-
tions the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful
This Is the age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days.
This preparation Is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-14
JOE BORDEN is
BACK ON THE JOB

Mr.. Joseph Borden, who was raised
in the MunrOe & Chambliss National
Bank and volunteered to serve his
country in the navy, has been honor
ably discharged and today resumed
his former position in the bank, to
the delight of his co-workers.
Mr.. Borden. on account of under
weight, had to enlist in the lowest
branch of the navy, but by hard work
and efficiency worked himself up to
"a commission.
Incidentally, Mr.. Borden goes back
to the bank when that institution has
reached its high-water mark, having
on deposit yesterday at the close of
business $850,000, the highest the de-
posits have ever been in the history
OF the bank.
For the past eighteen months the
Munroe & Chambliss National Bank
has been working 1870 for the gov,
eminent and greatly handicapped for
lack of help. By the close of the cal
endar year, the bank is going to top
a million dollars in deposits, or the
Star management will miss it's guess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-14
TO
THE
PU B LIC!

We do not believe it would be pos
sible for us to bottle and sell ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GALLONS
of No. 101 Tonic per day if it was not
an effective treatment for influenza.
A man who works a large force of
men came to our Office several days
ago and told US he had twenty-five
men taken with this malady in one
day. He Immediately distributed an
amply supply of No. 1O1 Tonic among
them and Their was not fatality in
the twenty-five.
The formula by which this Tonic is
made is given to the public, so it can
not be listed as a secret nostrum. 1t
contains Iron, which is for the blood;
Quinine, which is deadly to the infiu-
enza germ, and Magnesia. which
thoroughly opens the bowels. Sold
throughout the South by wholesale
and retail druggists and drug dealers
THE c. B. WILLIAMS CO.
QUITMAN, GA.