davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
HOW CAN YOU TELL YOUR
:FAvORITE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the Nose on Your
Face-Just Smel! II ' y. !.

l. Smokers do not have to put tobacco
in their pipes to find out if they like it.
They can just rub the tobacco between
the palms of their hands and. smell it.
The nose is an infallible guide to smok-
ing enjoyment. ~ j. Il /,
All smoking tobaccos employ some
favoring ''to improve the favour and
burning qualities of the leaves, to
quote the Encyclopedia Britannica!
Naturally, there is considerable differ
ence in the kind of flavorings used, and
the nose quickly detects thisidifergnce.
TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest,1
.most wholesome, and delicious OF; all,
$ MISUNDERSTANDING. And the almost
universal liking for chocolate in q great.
measure explains the widespread popu-
larity of TUXEDO Tobacco. - ~ li5 =,
Carefully aged, old Burley' tobacco,
plus a dash of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a. pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

it's way to Camp Dodge for presenta'
ton to Lieut.. Rufus B. jackson, of Des
Moines, according to'a letter from the
adjutant general. Lieut.. Jackson, the
letter said, served with the 37th infan-
try overseas and was discharged from
the service February 2Sth. An appro-
pri2 te presentation ceremony at Camp
Dodge is requested by the war depart
|ment.
~ Piano on Wheels +
A piano on wheels is the latest in
novation at the base hospital, Camp
Dodge. The piano will replace the
organ in the ward. Musicians are Wis.,
iting the wards, singing and playing
for the ,bedfast patients and attend.
ants. tl-
Honor Overseas Nurses
Members of the seventh district of
the Iowa State Nurses association
were hostesses at a dinner in the
chamber of commerce in honor of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

three nurses who are at Camp Dodge
awaiting discharge after service over
seas. Miss Lenore Arlington of Des
Moines, president Of the association,
presided during the dinner. The hon
ored guests were the Misses Sarah
Greenhalgh, of Fairfield, a member of
Unit r; Stella Van Horn, a member
of base hospital No. Al, and Mildred
Gibson, of Knoxville, member of
Unit K.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

: Mrs. j. c. Gorham Wednesday after
; a goodly number in attendance.
: The alumni held a meeting at thu
library Monday evening.
Robt Moorhead and friends were
up from Omaha and spent the weel
end at the parental, J. j. Moorhead
home.
I A son was born at the G.. Argotsing
Ter home last week.
A reception was held at the Jen
nings home south of town one eve
ming last week to celebrate the we'd
kins, of Woodbine. w. ,.,., ..
Mr. Caldwell was a Council Bluffs
caller the first of the week.
Miss Kennen spent few days in
Omaha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith were in
Ute Saturday to attend the Higgins
| funeral. -y ,..l@e .4.s i'.,-
The deputy tax collector will be in
town the latter part of the month and
help you out with your income tax.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagen were in
Arcadia Sunday.
Mrs. Burleigh conducted the bible
class at the church Sunday afternoon.
The Spokes Of the Congregational
church wheel were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. D. v Moore
Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Brain
ard, Davis and Pringle were hostesses
for the afternoon. A shower was
rendered two brides, Mrs. Cissna and
Sf,,i nS,n civ nf
spoons and the other cut glass bowl.
These brides have been earnest work.
ers in the Sunday school. =
Miss Eta Faux left on Monday for.
her home in Yankton, S. D., after a
three weeks visit with her nephew,
DR.. Burleigh, and family. .fs. :. ls
=. Inger Nordaker and family were
able to move into their new home, ini
the east part of town last week, re-
modelling having progressed sufficient;
ly. to enable them to do SO. Is /, ~ i
A number of the. people. vino adopt
ed French war orphans are receiving
letters from their proteges and those,
able to translate French ARE getting
a chance to do SO. .,,.,..
Mr.: and Mrs: AL Burlillg and fam
lily, of Missouri Valley, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary E. Burling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith motored
up from Woodbine Sunday and at
tended church. !
Frank Lister was here from Deni.
son several days last week. q !
Miss Jennie Mitchell spent the week
end in Omaha with relatives,
Frank Tinker is expected the last
of the week, he being in Camp Dix at
the present time.
Mrs. Eaton has been here the past !
Glidden visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gleason. I
Ray. Burwell isl;making a trip to
s i
Howard Wore: returned to his school
work in 4: Omaha AIT. .tstthe ,middle OF the
L.; K. Moore; was a passenger from
Omaha on Saturday, accompanied by
his Iwo daughters, Helen and Rebecca
u Mrs. Wingate was an Omaha visitor
dna day last week. IA
I MRS. Wacker< is nursing out at thsA
Doane home West of town. $*s3
Floyd Pierce last week. and since thsas
child died. T ss:ss5 LIZ
/: ME-, ana Mrs Arnold Thoren haresl
moved back aud are:living in the M1hs
ley htnse t34le south part of thWnS
Mr., Ttiorsa is working in the pl,NHb.H|
ing shons s >:;, II !
AIRS. Harry LittIe%was in. Council
Bluffs thisssaWeek attending the%%C Con.
meet ing being.A elI there,
and was also in Oman Visiting rela-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

Mrs. SIlattery spent a day in Omaha
last week.
Miss Fox, of Woodbine, has been
visiting her friend, Miss Nelson, the
past week.
Mrs. Harm, of Omaha, is in town,
the guest of trends.
Mrs. Henderson, of Sidney, has been
in town visiting her son, Fred.
Mrs. Barrett was in Omaha one day
last week. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
DUNLAP ITEMS
+ + + T. !. + !. ! + j. + ;: + X + .

Howard Wore, who is attending
school in Omaha, was home for a few
days the first Of the week. He is ;
member of the debating team tina
goes to Lincoln soon.
Leo Wettengel was a Denison caller
8, Friday afternoon. 9. 49,. ~ 49,,
., DR.. Powell made a professional tril
&. to Omaha this week, taking an ap
pendicHis patient down.
IA. Rebecca and Helen Moore were here
= from Omaha the past week spending
IL, the time with relatives and friends, re-
turning Saturday afternoon.
Geo! Cullivan was an Onawa visit.
or Sunday, scap IL = .. 4,
: Mrs. Edward Fleming entertained
~ tensladiesj at a sewing on Friday after
g. noon. The time was pleasantly spent
after which the hostess served de-
. licious two course luncheon.
Mrs. Georgia Lscomb returned from
Sac City the first of the week.
Word has been received of the ar
rival at an eastern port of both Dan
and John Adams. John was seriously
wounded and is still in a hospital.
Joe Burke bought one of the Gull
ford houses sold at auction last Sat
urday, and the other was sold to Vic
Remde. he living in the same at the
present time. The buildings were
sold to settle the Guilford estate.
Clifford Bailey lives in the one bought
by Joe Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker have received
word of the arrival of their son, Frank,
in this country t5 ~ WI .sttt
Mrs. Frank Hagen returned from
Arcadia the first of. the week. .<.,.. /
Word was received this week of
the birth of daughter at the home of
DR.. Lehan at Greeley, Colo. This
young miss IS the the first girl in
family of, three boys %yssrs,5 IT,. H.,
DR.. Burleigh met with the Boy
Scouts last week and gave them a
demonstration of first aid work (which
was highly appreciated by the boys.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Doane west of town is Neported seri-
iusly ILL.,
Mr.. Chupp is still seriously i'll at
his home in town and his children
have been at his bedside the past
week. He still requires the care of a
trained nurse.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mr. Higgins in Ute Satur-
day.
Supt. Hinshaw was Des Moines
caller last week.
l.. K. Moore spent Sunday with his
family in Omaha.
Mrs. Morton returned to her home
in Omaha the last of the week after a
pleasant visit here. She was accom-
panied by her son, Henry, recently
returned from the service.
Mr.. Wore, ST., of Dow City, was a
guest at the home Of his son the past
week. ...,
Bert Frazier, OF Council Bluffs was
in town and spent Sunday. ,,4fs]
John HUE is driving a new electric
car, the first Of the kind to tatipeaf: In
town. .. .s.. ... a
The Reedy family, who have been /
sick with the flu, are all reported as
improving at the presents4iae. ~;
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren2b$ 4 ellogg
passed their sixty fl fth wedding ami
versary last week. THIS, s;a privilege;
accorded to few to travel this many
years together. These est mable peo-
pie have been residents ofs@sthiss conl. I
since pionser daysssand have,
watched the improvements that have
come as a result$pf the passing years
Fred Mclean wasaheref from Nebrass
ka this week.
The Missionary society of the NJ. E.
church held meeting at the home of !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
icv could do much to remove it.

icy could do much to remove 1t.
After printing the feature on spring
improvement the Review has arrang.
ed for series of feature articles on
Removing Poverty, showing how ev-
cry community can do something to
help abolish the ancient curse. These
are prepared by the we'll known syn
dictate writer, Edward X. Titus, whose
work has aroused much interest among
our readers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
REMOVING POVERTY

The business interests are worried
about the spread of the dangerous
ideas called bolshevism. The best
way to fight them is for everyone to
take hold and help remove the curse
of poverty.
Poverty is largely due to peoples
faults, but sometimes to their misfor-
tunes and sometimes to public neg
lect. Education and wise public pol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

saw service in France. While they
are satisfied with the experience they
went through they are equally as glad
to be back in the good old U. S. A. and
at home.
S. M. Sjogreen, who has been OH the
sick list the past week, is reported as
on the mend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
Peels OF Corns =.
!. :....... VI !. Between Toes

The Great Corn Loossnsr Of the Age.
/; Nover Fails. Painless. y ~ n
A. corn mashed, squeezed and
crushed all day long, in between TWO
toes, You can try the desperate,
''treat 'em rough way and try to dig
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

1.-Two Drops Of Observation-Disclosures Ailw
it out and fail Or, you can try the !
sensible. peaceful, painless, easy way.
and Iusesi 1Gets-It."' dts easy for
"Gets-It" to. remove corns in hard
tp-get-at places. It's hquid--a
Wonderful painless formulate has
never been successfully initiated. sit,
settles on the corn, and dries, i'm
mediately:, Instead OF, digging out
the corn, t}Nit neef it I dit ,ljafhiessly.A
Ther&is-no ssticky plaster that doesn't
stay put" no salve that irfitates or
,rubsr0 fEuIEou reach the cora easily
With HhssHTsle glass rod in the, cork
of ever" "Gets-It" bottle. III does
not hurt the true flesh. THY it,, trot 4
and smile! It's blessing; never fails.A
II tGets-It'r :; thei guaranteed, money :
back :corntremover, the only. sure
way; costs, but a trile at any drug
store. % iMfd BY r. Lawrence & Co., ;
Chicago H. a1#G"l, 9i!trl IN, 80
..ty Sold in, Denison and recommended
r. hKnaul. W. ,''A ,''-' = N'''jh G
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
CAMP DODGE PERMANENT HOME

Continued from Page ~ i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
Increased Taxation Favored
By Northside Associations
Strong Delegation Appears Before the Finance Committee Of
City Council and Makes Recommendations on the Budget

The inancs committee held IN I'M
sventfui session last night
Another meeting will b held nsxf
Tuesday night, when the committes
will endeavor TO complete its public
hearings. and get down TO the work
Of formulating It's report for counc!L
A delegation from the Northeade
appeared before the committee last
night headed by representatives OF
joint COMMITTEES OF twetve from the
various citizens associations They
offered a number OF suggestions a. 70
the budget. and stated that they did
not oppose. but rather recommended.
an increase OF ten cents in taxes. NE
though this might be an inopportune
time for tax increases.
The recommendations were simple
and referred mainly to manner In
which current expenses might be re-
duccd. 1.he committees Called &ttest<
ton to the fact that there were four
janitors for tho court rooms In the
city hall, and eight other janitors In
the hall, all drawing an annual wage
OF about $4,000. This. the commit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
REDRAETING OF COVENANT. -.
BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
Mudd' e Is Raised
Over Price Fixed
for Steel Rails
Railroad Administration Holds
It's Own in Controversy
With Industrial Board

Washington. April 2.-The railroad
day In the controversy with the re-
Gently created Industrial board of the
department OF commerce over the
price liked on steel rails and the re-
suit tonight is muddle.
The Industrial board has no power
to enforce It's decisions and hxing
steel prices was it's initial step in &
program which had the stabiliZattor
of industry as its objective With Di-
rector General OF Railroads Hines
standing pat FOR lower steel prices
the board has run up against g snae
which means that President Wilson
will either have To abolish its i'm
potency and substitute power or that
il will die an early death
All cabinet members who were In
the city, and the heads OF practically
all subsidiary government bodies to"
gether with the members of the In
dustr.aI board met from $50 O'Clock
to $50 O'Clock this afternoon In the
office Of Secretary of the Treasury
Glass In an effort to reach an agree
ment on the matter. The upshot was
a decision to recommit the subject 10
the industrial board. This statement
was issued by the secretary of the
treasury:
THE steel prices approved by the
Industrial board, of the department Of
commerce, not having been accepted
by the railroad administration. the
views of both were expressed at the
conference. The views of the railroad
administration were presented by Mr..
Hines. The matter was recomr1ttted
to the board FOR further ceusIdera-
ton"
The coal men declared that they
would not DO business with the hoard
until they. were assured that the rail-
road administration, which consumes
30 per cent OF the ccuntrys btu
mintous would abide by whatever
prices the board hxed and would ne'
attempt to cat under these prices az
they believed II to be doing with re.
gard to steel ratfs-
The Industrial hoard uas@ hsa1ght
INTO being the early part Of last month
and was supposed. by a program Of
voluntary cooperation. 20 bring about
gradual reduction In prices which
would enable business to begin NOV.
ing again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
INSTANCES OF JAP BRUTALITY !,
( THAT EQUAL HUN BARBARISM
Republicans to
Tinker With Tariff
Early in Session
Kitchfn Declares the Demo
Gratis Will Oppose Any Re-
vision at This Time.

Washington. April :--Rspublican
national committee chairman VIII Fl.
Hays left tonight for his home in
indianapolis without any assurance
that the factionai fight among the
Republicans OF the house would be
settled emicably.
He held Joint conference today
with Representative Mondell. OF
Wyoming. the new flor leader, and
speaker--eiect GiiletI Ar. Mondel,
in a staunch supporter of the Mann
faction while Mr.. Gilbert has an
nounced that he Will assist III the
campaign against domination OF the
house by reactionaries.
The best information he could ge,
was that present indications were that
there would be no settlement except
by vote of the caucus The fight lie
on TO a finish. the anti Mann forces
have deciered-
Chairman Hays has taken the
position that the controversy Is no
affair OF his. He has told represen-
tatives on both sides that he would
not bring to bear any pressure for a
comprom or other agreement. II
Is known. however. that he nas point
ed out that the necessity of har-
mony and unity OF action by the Re
publican majority In congress during
the next two years
Matters of policy and Legislation
needed to enable the country TO sue
cessfuIy pass through the recon
s.ruction period were discussed at the
conference with Mr.. Mondeii and Mr.
Gnlett- II is understood that he also
let IL be known that the leaders of
the party outside OF congress would
ferences composed.
The chairman talked with other Re-
publican members aligned with both
factions. and while Il is declared that
he sssass$cuslg avoided Any action or
expression that might be interpreted
as placing him in be attitude OF sup
porting either faction, the Mann ad-
herents gained the impression that he
Was somewhat out OF patience with
the Insurgents.
1t was agreed at the conference with
the speaker-eleCt and the new floor
ieader thai ranision at the tariff was
one OF The first important matters
that should be taken up. Mondell said
taer that the ways and means com
mittee OF which Representative Ford
ney of Michigan will be chairman will
begin the preparation Of new tariff
bill Immediately after congress is con-
vened
There has been no agreement Mr..
Mondeli said. as TO what lines the
aew legislat ton should follow. The
question will be considered In all its
aspects and extensive hearings held
A thorough study OF after the-war
conditions will be made before any
changes are determined upon
Representative kitchin. chairman
OF the ways and means committee in
the last congress and ranking Demo
cratic member during the coming
session declared today that the Demo
Gratis will oppose the proposed tariff
revision. He said he does not think
la new tariff bill necessary or Y5os-
sibie at this time.
Conditions are rapidly changing
Mr. Kitchin points out. 4 tariff Law
enacted now might be found map
piicabie to the new conditions he ad.
ided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

San Francisco, April 2.--Japanese soldiers dragging
Korean girl students through Scouts the girls dashed
together by the thumbs and with thongs about their neck
Te among the sights seen by " s. Mcatchey Sacramento
publisher who returned today aboard the Shnyo Maru Sto
RES of brutality that sustain Senator James d. Phelans de-
scrption of japan Germany of the Far East
rent in Korea said MeCatchey So aroused have certain
Japanese members parliament become that daily appeals
benp made bv them the government to e the d from
the Korean scandal and prevent Japan becoming eproach
among nations.
Mc(atchev was eyewitness to the treatment Of the
Korean girls gcrdares and personally inves
frated the other conditions that he described unmeasured
terms RE said:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

pledge not to reveal the nams OF tho
participants given by nae when one
of tasessa4 VI ave nag the aGuIl storxs In
Paris last January.
Moreover. dtned few days ago
with a young Californian signal offf-
Ger attached to the "Old Hickory d.
vision v ith the British in Belgium at
the time OF the Kidnapping exploit
who received orders to escort the
culprits from the Dutch border to the
nearest American division headquar-
tiers.
Ills story reveals that most DELI
cate diplomatic situation was created
when Colonel Lea and his companions
were actually caught by Dutch SOL
diSfs on Hollands soil, following the
raid on Anierongen Castle,
after the armsstice," said this of
ncer, my outfit. which was ar,gaded
with the British In Belgium, happened
to be the nearest American unit to
the Holland border. About week
after New Years was ordered to
proceed 10 certain point near the
border and escort to headquarters y
parry of American officers under arr
rest. p sr,s .,l- $50 N AZ
II met them accompanied BY Bel
rtan officers. They were all pretty
nervous. On the ride to headquarters
they told me they had forced their
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
SPAIN GIVES ADHESION
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris. April 2.--Spain, as the
FIRST neutral nation. has officially
r-iven her adhesion TO the league
OF nations amended covenant and
declared her desire to enter into the
league of nations. This news was
conveyed In a letter to President
Wilson by the Spanish ambassador
In Paris, Quinoncs DE Leon. made
public tonight. Ii declares Spain's
r dhesion TO the new covenant las
far as the essentials are concerned"
and provided that IL will moi be
changed in Its general outlines"
Spain reserves for herself the priv
iicge or introducing s'sone chances
nf certain, matters OF detail con-
sidered worthy OF special atten-
ton"
The letter adds that t'a. the prop
or time his majesty's government
will solicit the necessary authorixa-
tfnn of the Sortes tSpanish pariia~
mewtN IN foin in the collaboration
OF govern cnts represented Mt the
peace conference by becoming a
member of the society Of nations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
Conference in Paris
Temperance Forces

Washington. D c.. April -
An importan, conference of the
tern perance forces IN Europe VIII
be held In Paris April J. next
II has been pointed @st thai inc
great CONFUSION which mas
shaken the world has rendered
absolute many opinions, many
laws and many institutions
There Ia an imperative need, 1t
is said, for a thorough re~exami-
nation OF the facts concerning
alcoholism and the methods 70
he adopted to combat the evil
Many Representatives OF the Anti
saloon League of America,
among then, Bishop JAS. Cannon.
IF Professor Care. and others
who a. o in war work In Europe
will attend the conference LIT.
Wayne 3. Wheeler. genera coun-
sci OF the Anti Saloon League OF
America, has received nm invita-
ton To attend the conference
The letter sets forth the four pur~
poses OF the conference. as foi-
lows.
what temperance proposals
should be laid before the peace
conference for its consideration
IN view of Article 10 OF The pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
BY NABOrH HEDM.

Paris April 1.-The peace chicken which the council III
four has been Matching for the world peeped fr
first time today Ss1ssss1aN
The close battle for national interests
The 'sbg FOUR met at President Wilson's house twice
heard Marshal Foch again about the Rhine then started Is
talk money and how to collect and then divide it. 4
While Premier LloydGeorge make good his election
OF last FALL the Cemenceau government Is preparing
for next election when the French voters will ask
s. How much must Germany pay7''
Collection of indemnity from Germany is the onlv alea
tive to the imposition of heavy capital tax on the upper ana
middle classes of France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
GOOD OLD DAYS

DO you remember Editor GeursH,
Pein, OF the Staats-Ga1ctto--ovcf
BtaiFss drug store, ON the corner OF
Ninth and Broad? There used to
be q welI-worn path from his sine
tum sAnctum TO SaenEcr Halle, and
It wns q FAMILIAR sight to see Pefn,
who measured about four feet
girth, waddfing across Broad street.
tanning his hack with n huge PALM
leaf fan. An enthusiastic expo.
nem& 81. DnFNinisra, abe jake - tp6
ON him that he once got into . dis
cuesion ON his favorite tOpic with
a scholarly reverend Ecntlcman, In
the course of which mo suggested:
SNOW. don't ron admit that In some
prehistoric period my ancestor
could have been jackass?" "N0t
necessarily replied the reverend (;
that evolution may be Of \ more
recent date"
How about some Of the early
baseball players. when Henry Boa.
chen organlxed the .nrst profess
slOnals'' In Richmond OF cOursc.
Barley Kahn. bat there wns sspuasn
Luck, still with ms and . respected
Citizen. .Puss~ (Ed.) n an old
Branch boy, from outs yOndef
where tho butchers Weeo, ON Ba-
cons Quarter branch, and = short
stop Of sonc renOwn In tl1Osc days.
'.Pop'' Tate from tho very boGin-
ming seemed to attract tho fncale
pens Of tho Newspaper sporting
wsttcre. and one Of the hcse desgxip-
tiOns Of .Pop" astTafle tho diamond
contained THU sentence: There was
an air OF defiance In the slack al