davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
JAMES I s h''.ANDRE:''WS!.'
TO THE BEYOND.
Best Known Citizen of Vail, James Nc
Andrews, Answers Final Sum.
Il mons on Last Friday
CAME 10 CRAWFORD IN YEAR 1865
Infirnities Incident to Old Age the
Cause VI His death-LeaVes Wife
and Six Daughters

sss VAIL, March Especial Nc.
z Andrews departed this life at his home
In Vail on Friday morning, March IL,
" S2Us aiihfffffties incident to old age be.
ing the cause of his death.
Dr. cAndrews was born in Jennings
county, Ind, Dec, Is, 1S43, and was the
eldest child of Michael and Catherine
" (Devitt) McAndrews. AT the age of
h seven years he migrated with his par
+ ents to Clinton county, Iowa, where he
grew to manhood. In 1865 the family
settled in Crawford county and de.
ceased made his home on the land he
& purchased north of Vail. Later he en-
gagged in the hardware and implement
business, which he conducted until he
entered the real estate business. He
always took an active interest in pub
Il lie and political affairs. and from time
to time filled Offices of public trust in
\ city and county. He was a man of ster-
( ling character, honest. Industrious and
a good citizen in the truest sense of the
term.
In the year 1875 Mr.. McAndrews was
married to Miss Elizabeth Molseed and
to them were born six daughters, name
": Mrs. j. H. Jones, Denison:. Mrs. j.
10. Heinrich. Bridgewater, S. D, MRS, F.
r.. Schwab, Mitchell, S. d.; Mrs; c. J..
Monaghan Mrs. Il. j. Quirk, Vail, and
Mrs. J. F. Healy, Sioux City, & Mr.. Nc,
II Andrews is survived by his wife, six
daughters, five chfldrens and three
brothers. E. r. McAndreWs,. Denison;
Anthony. Omaha, and CT s3., spf Vail,
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Conroy,
5. Lynch. Bo;n u s. D. H 49, :
Being am afacttonate hushaI and
an indulgelt father tofthe II AZ fes and
children hSsS lhrie life WAS most pleas
ant and lialtp He was u memFfr 81
the WoodHj9ns 81 the World h in In iiGll
he took great interest. AS 4 devout
member Of St, AIMS church he was a
practical Catholic and he died fortified
with the last sacraments and consola-
ton of his religion.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning and was very largely attended,
some twenty-five friends from Denison
attending. Relatives and near friends
who attended were Mrs. Lucy, OF Mer-
rill; Mrs. Conroy and son, Martin, Ari.
on; Bryan Houlihan, Mrs. Belle Houli.
han and son, James, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T.
McAndrews and daughter, Elsie. Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Jones, Mrs. John Flynn,
OF Denison; Mrs. Frank Fee of Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Healy and daugh.
ter, GwendoiyR, Sioux City; James A.
Langan, Mearl Molseed, Mrs. Lizzie
Molseed and daughter, Edna, Omaha;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab, Mitchell
8. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.. J. j. Heinrich and
daug ins Are Mare sriaEsyat ts
Mrs John Molseed and son, James, of
Sioux Fails
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
SOLDIER ITEMS " !
~ ++4A44 ~ = =

ME- - red Shaeffer spent Sunday at
IN Meyer home
lotto christensen spent several
l,s the past week at the home of
nus ,tbther, John
NM Will Harteleben spent Sunday at
'ueW Will Knoll home.
U9ssess Agnes McGrath and Mabel
M1heldorf, Louie and Barnard Wach-
| taayrf spent Sunday at the Max Bar
. home.
Miss Meta Back spent Sunday at the
| 1igust Meyer home. -
| MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dorale went to
loenison Friday to be present at the
ilver wedding anniversary of Mrs.
DOrale's brother, John Maak.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zediker. of
Mapleton,. spent Sunday at the Racey
Zediker home.
I Henry Schrungdorf. who lives near
Ute. spent Friday at the VIM. Kroegar
Mrs. Henry Rohde, Of ricketts,.
spent Sunday at the home Of her. sis
ters MSs. Ed. Meyer. s,.l,
Otto shr0s. shelled corn forsMagulres
Wednesday. E,329a
i Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinney, Of Dan
bury, spent several days of 4the past
week at the p. j. Sexton home. ~. 4 u !,
Il OTTO Thuls transacted business at the
Andy Bower home Monday. !}S5lt
u MeAsrs Will Truelsen and Will Kroe-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
chameleons, Foe.

The proper diet Of chameleons and
lizards consists of flies and other In
sects; also meal worms, and the COM
mon idea that sugar and water will
serve in winter is incorrect. A good
many Of these animals refuse food In
the winter months and all Of them
need warmth and sunshine. as well as
water. They are difficult to keep in
health, and if not given their natural
food will starve to death in time,
though their ability to fast for long
periods is well known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
/ sr,,an.s Lucky Day.

A 14-carat gold band ring was found
by John Moore. one sof the crew Of
the fishing schooner Gertrude De
Costa, inside a big halibut, caught on
George bank recently. The ring Is a
mans size and is believed to have
been dropped overheard: from some
transatlantic liner. Judging from its
condition when recovered from the
halibut's stomach by Moore, the ring
had been lost recently. Moore will
wear 1t, as there. Is 10 way Of deter
mining the ownership.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Marriage Licenses !.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued by clerk. j. w. Monaghan,
during the past week.
March s1Q---38Ss4 .s.s5a -. " . 10
Joseph G.. Pithan. Boyer, Legal
Bula M. Hover. Denison, -s--.Le gal
Walter G.. Heiden, Denison, illegal
BeAthai,El.i NDxset5 Denisors ,A2GIegal
March 12
Nels, Harden Nelaoi1s sIaow4C ity,s q !. s-26
Emma Marie Weber, Dow City,----22
March To-
George Jedele, Jr.. Audubon, -x----22.
Eta n. Wiese, DeIisoKs III "a Il Is;
Otto g. Voege, West Sides HAa H. S--26'
Alfredia A. Weller, Buck Grove, -19
Louie Godbersen, Mapleton, -------29
Ella Sells, Charter Oak, ------------26
March 16--
Frank Podey. Denison, ------------23
Ruth Marshall, DensOn, 18
Collen Ball. Dow City, -----24
Fay Abbott, Denison,. ----------2O|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

u Una SATURDAY. 10 pay her a farewell
y, H,si g. peIo a,s,, ang for her new home
On =, e'.a Mnn 10. She returned to
Editor N. L.frndarh,,,. ana.. ,,,e
lai.iay " Jo,n IN here the latter part
~ meA -. Meeh i'm Dysart. All will be
tsy sau mud to meet them and
dents of our tn o' 90 20
The memberot +bo h,yh sohoo, ,,o !,
ket ball team ,,rnavad - Har,an last
week where ~ a.tenaeJ &c haa1.at
o oail ,,o hit. While there the To-
Iais ,,. ny q IT in a game with Avoca
~ "nicil tnSatter came out victorious
o oS aes o25 to g.. The boys spent a
couple ~, q Tvs there. 9 ".
MISS MISS ~ Gibson was visiting in
oemson MhdayA NV 5aalEE.lNl -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Post Office Nerves.

According to the testimony Of some
hospital authorities, post Office nerves"
are due partly to the frequent changes
from day to night duty. with conse-
quent Irregularities of meals and sleep.
partly to the changes of work whereby
the same clerk may be standing all day
for another. with diverse occupations,
each needing special knowledge.
Hence, In the opinion of some medical.
men, mechanical routine IS less wear.
Ing than frequent change. Is It so1
. These six hour day people who de.
mand more leisure do not give any IN.
dication that they ,aar are oyer'" 70 an
their brains. 3tfaa III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
+ + 1889 @+++** +
DOW CITY ITEMS

+ + + + + 4. 4 + 4. + 4 !. 4 4. !. + +
Walter Finch came up from Omaha
Saturday to join his wife who had been
here during the week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Alex
ander. Both returned together Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Potter was in Dunlap and
enjoyed an over Sunday visit with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Brady.
Mrs. Hudson McHenry resumed her
teaching duties near Deloit Monday. AT
ter her marriage some three weeks ago
she rendered her resignation to the
school board who accepted the same
upon condition that someone else could
be secured Having been unsuccessful
in filling the vacancy she was asked to
resume her work again. She will prob.
ABLY complete the term.
g Miss Irna Chamberlain played the
part of hostess to the Palo Altos on
Saturday afternoon, entertaining in her
usual pleasing manner. There We're
also number Of intimates invited to
enjoy the day with the members. The
hours We're devoted to a general discus.
sion Of current events, together with
the usual routine Of fancy work. Last
but not least came a paIatable luncheon
to which all did ample justice. The
guests departed declaring themselves as
= Z
having been most royalty entertained.
Misses Lucille Cooper and Vida
Spence were in Dunlap Saturday after.
noon visiting at the home of the for.
mer's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James 5aber. Little myrtle Babef ac-
coinpanlea them nome that evening 1or
Robert Mayne was business caller
in WOodbine Saturday.
Zeph Fienhold has had the debris
from the big ire cleared away the past
Week ana WORK IS now undef way Tor
the efectlon OF new cement pioek ga
rage m the place where the old struc
ture stood. dynamite mas been applied
70 open sfonnd, lof.8a furnace room.
me business Will spe conducted under
the same management az heretofore
Jay i.Wiile was passenger 10 COM.
.cil Biulls sunday. tafternoon;
MIS- Jon. isa.lsn .aaaatapy son were s,
Is 40 4 ! ss &: &
lWarets. IL u sef ssf
/. Next Stndaasy I4Ofnlffg at II ne Metho.
DIST church the sacrament OF the LORDS 7!
sapPsa It e he aai hoaa y service se
II. y wilson and wife were down
from benson SUNDAY visiting with his
brotner. A. W. WILSON, ana family.
Miss Ella Flynn was In Dunlap sun.
day morning, where she attended church
services:
y JAKE ,scnWarzenoach, OF henson, was
with the Boomer Cold Storage com
pany, OF Whlch he IS q representative.
EDWIN Poltevln, =. II. Best, p. z. Ho-
worth ana Ohver Pett were among the
Duniap VISITORS satufday,
=. n. kliilon was a business calier az
the county capital SATURDAY.
MRS. Albert Helsiey came down from
henson SUNDAY ana was guest OF hef
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
BLACK SILKS

Black Taffetas-Ca1neo taffeta, an
excellent quality Of black taffeta, 50
inches wide. Special yard $685.
Black Satins-Exceptional values to
be had, SO to 40 inches wide, per yard,
$2.95, $3.50, $3.o5 and $3.50
Black Crepe Meteors, 40 inch black
crepe meteor, exceptional values at,
yard, 1898
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
RRDGEVUIE WOMEN
HAVE SOCIAL NIGHT
hsc!sl % rne evening journal.

M060t&x 70 luu ENSiiihe ">>-
BRID0Ev1LLE. March s8-A larsc
number Of women werc present las'
night at the regular session OF the
Tuesday night, ways snd means ofrais-
,ns funds for the club treasury were
discussed and all business msttcrs al
tended 10 after which the evening en-
tcrtainment was IN charge OF Mrs. Lee
Culver. The subject for the evening
was ARTS and Crafts" A beautiful
collection Of fancy work was displayed.
Miss Sarah Sudler has returned to
her home here after being in France
since last August doing research Work
The Leap Year dance which was
given by the young girls was delight
fnl success. Music was furnished BY
Newark orchestra. Guests were pres
ent from New York, Wilmington. Har-
rngton. Greenwood. Milford, Newark,
Laurel and Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver A. Newton and former Cow
ernor simeon S.Rennewel Of Green
wood have returned to their respective
homes after being In Miami Florida,
for sometime.
Mrs. ROY Massey OF Philadelphia, has
been the guest OF Mrs. William Jack.
son several days.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Driven Away
Joints and Muscles Loosened and Lin
bered Up by This Treatment

There's rellef-qulck and sure-for
The rheumatic sufferer. His aches and
pains can be ended quickly and very
easily by applying WlNTERGROLE.
This ointment is made from power
mi drugs that lost no time In penetrat-
ing to the affected region and stopping
The pain.
Hundreds OF sufferers have found
blessed relief through WINTER
GROLE. 10 never fails TO produce the
desired effect. Get O jar at any drug
store and commence using at once.
Can also be used IN cases OF Lumbago.
Slin Neck. Colds. Calarrh and La
Grippe At your druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
WANT DARK AUTOS IN CITY.

The Kiwan.s Club will ask the Street
and Sewer Department to amend the
city ordinances TO prevent the Lighting
OF automobiles while in Market street
between Front and Eleventh streets,
and on Tenth and Eleventh streets be-
tween Market and Orange streets.
The Klwenians feel that with these
streets brightly Illuminated as they are,
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
METHUsELAH DIES;
HE WAS AN OSTRICH.

Los ANGELES, March g-Methuse-
lah. the husband Of Queen Anne, died
here. He was 60 years old and wasn't
married until he was ~. Other ostrichs
at the ostrich farm miss him, 1t is said.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

It Is unnecessary to have auto lights
burning.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Exquisite, filmy tissues
which are made up in
styles becoming to most
any figure, and suited to
most any occasion. New
departures in satin TRIM
mingS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
DIR. J. D. MALONE HAS
RETIRED FROM PRACTICE

One of the changes that the New
Year brings to the life of Marietta,
is the retirement from practice of
DR.. j. D. Malone, who for more than
thirty years has been the family ply
stefan of many families in Marietta.
Only those who have had family
physician for long time can well
realize the personal relation, and
what it means to the patrons of a
doctor when he retires from practice.
Many people in Marietta are there
fore saddened by this event Of the
new year. The only consolation to
these is the knowledge that DR.. Ma
lone will still make his home here
is yet friend and neighbor.
DR.. Malone has some large BUSH
ness interests here which will occupy
as much of his time as he cares to
devote to business in the future.
Having been a successful business
man, as well as practitioner, the doc
tor can now afford to avoid the hard
ships imposed by active practice and
retire with host of warm friends
and wellwishers, which includes all
who know him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
LAW NOW effective
Every Child from Eight to Fourteen
Is Required to Attend for Six
Months Each Year

Georgia's new compulsory educa-
ton law, passed by the legislature at
the 1919 session, went into effect
New Years day, and will affect thou
sands of children, of school age
throughout the state, as well as their
parents and guardians.
DR.. NJ. L. Britain, state school SUI
perintendent, made the statement
Wednesday that he would not be sur
prised if the law put from fifty to one
hundred thousand children in school
who are not now in school.
Georgia has already a compulsory
education law, enacted several years
ago, but it does not amount to much
because of the leniency of its pro-
visions. The new law has teeth, as
the saying goes.
The new law requires all children
between the ages of eight and four
teen years to attend school at least
six months each year, and requires
them to be kept in school until they
have completed at least the seventh
grade. The ages of the present laws
are the same, but it requires only
four months of schooling and goes
no further than the fourth grade.
The new law provides no specific
excuse for keeping children out of
school, but leaves excuses to be
dealt with in the discretion of the
local board of education, while the
present law enumerates all kinds of
excuses that give plenty of room for
evasion of the law.
Each local school system is re-
quired to employ an attendance off
Ger to enforce the law, and any sys-
tenn failing in this respect will
thereby forfeit it's pro rata share of
the state school appropriation. AL
ready employment officers have been
named by the boards of sixty-eight
local systems, in preparation for the
new law. A notice is served on pa
rents or guardians keeping children
out of school. If they put the chill
dren in school in ten days, there is
no prosecution. If they fail or re-
fuse, then prosecution is instituted,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
HE WILL BE WELCOMED

Many letters come to our Office on
business or otherwise, but not any
of them that we more appreciate thar
those from old friends of our paper
like the one below.
For him we wish a return of health
and many years more of Happiness;
and peace.
Dear old Marietta Journal:
am eleven years older than you
and expect to die first.
l have visited your editors MANY
times, while you have been welcome
guest in my home all your life.
On account of my age and afflic-
tons | have been unable to visit your
Editors as in former years, or re-
new the invitation for your visitsi to
continue. Find enclosed checkk Tor
which please move my date up, Id
if live and am able in better a.
Their or mkt spring l shall be pie d
to call in hnd see your Editor. y
God bless him, and all syaur read y
- snuInDze2
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
BAR PASSES RESOLUTION
ON RETIREMENT OF JUDGE

At meeting on Monds / the To-
cal bar, with several visiting attor-
neys from the circuit, passsd the fol
lowing resolutions upon tM resigna-
ton of Judge N. *. MorrfA
WHEREAS, we have learned of
the resignation of Judge N. A. Nor
ris as Judge of the Blue Ridge Cir
cult, and of his intention to re-en-
gage in the practice of law: there
fore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Mari
eta Pars and attending members of
the Bar Son other counties of the
circuit, that it is with regret that we
learn Of this resignation, for during
his incumbency on the Bench for sew
en- years, we have found in him q
Fearless, Energetic and impartial
Judge, never shrinking from what he
conceived to be his duty in the face
of opposition and overawing comb
nations;
RESOLVED FURTHER, That we
feel it due him on this his last day of
actual service on the Bench to ex-
press our appreciation of his efforts
in the enforcement of the law during
the war with Germany when he was
not only suppressing a great evil in
preventing the manufacture of alco-
holic liquors, but also the waste of
corn and other food products in the
making of blind-tiger whiskeyl which
contributed no small part in the con-
sservation Of food both for the army
and the people at home. For this
effort the whole country is due him a
vote of thanks and appreciation and
while in Individual cases, some Of us
may havel thought the penalties Sc
we're, at the same time the effect was
beneficial in lettering others from
this nefarious practice.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the Minutes of Cobb Superio,
Court, thai copy be furnished Judge
Morris, to the Marietta Journal and
to the Cobb County Times.
At Marietta, Georgia, on Deem
Der goth, 1919.
D. W. BLAIR, Chairman
J. G.. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
CONFER IN MARIETTA

At the Kefnesaw Hotel on Thurs
day Mr.. VIM A. We Verker, District
Chairmon of the Anti-Saloon League,
and Mrs. H. H. Hale, State Director
of the Woman's Division, held a con-
ference with Marietta citizens look
ing toward the organizing of local
committees to aid in the enforcement
of the prohibition laws.
A number Of the ladies of the vari-
Gus churches agreed to call meeting
at an early date to effect an organi-
cation, and it is probable that mems
committee will also be named.
1t is the purpose of the league to
create sentiment in favor of law en-
forcement, and to educate the peo-
pie, particularly the young people,
concerning the evil effects of alcohol.
These officials go from here to
Rome where they will hold confer
ences with Floyd county citizens.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
WALTER E. SCHILLING CASHIER
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK

At a meeting of the directors of
the Merchants & Farmers Bank on
Wednesday, MIR. Walter E. Schilling
was elected cashier of that institu-
ton.
The position has been held tenn
porarily by Mr.. D. r. Little since the
resignation of Mr.. E. C. Gurley some
time ago, and now Mr.. Little returns
to his place as cashier of the First
National Bank
The Merchants & Farmers Bank is
to be congratulated on securing Mr..
Schilling as cashier. He is thorough
ly qualified in every way for the place
having had number of years ex-
perience with the Marietta Trust &
Banking Co. and more recently with
the Third National, now the Citizens
& Southern, of Atlanta, as head pay
ing teller.
His many friends are also glad to
welcome him back to the business life
of our town.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
ALPHARETTA MAN KILLED
IN ATLANTA ACCIDENT

Mr.. Henry W, Thompson, prom
inent citizen andI mershant of AL
pharetta, who was injlred about two
weeks ago in an sutoArpbile accident
at dead mans curve, hieG Tuesday
morning at the Grady hospital, where
ne was taken for treatment.
The automobile in which Mr..
Thompson was riding with several
other occupants at the time of the
accident, was rounding the sharp and
dangerous curve when the driver lost
control Of the machine, which crash
ed into telephone pole.
The body will be sent by Barclay
& Brandon to Alpharetta, where the
funeral services will be conducted
from the Providence Baptist church.
near Alpharetta, "Wednesday after
noon at / o'cock. Burial will be in
the chnrchyard cemetery.
Mr.. 81 Thompson is survived by his
mother, n rs. Martha Thbmpson. of
Alpharetta; twb @rttlers, [. M.
Thompson, Of Alphalretts and or
binary of Miltoa COUNTY, and v. F.
Thompson, Of Richmdnd, Va. ten sis.
tiers, Mrs. Susa HaNgood of New.
born, s. CT; Mrs. Lucy Ggburn and
Mrs. Lima Day, both off Marietta
Ga; Mrs. Perm Who'd, Hrs. PATSY
Densndre, Mrs. Alice Castleberry,
Mrs. Lee Andersond Mrs. Lily West.
brook, Mrs. Ida Bates and Mrs. Ju.
liza Tucker Atlanta jour- al.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-02
EPWoRTH LEAGUE GROWS
IN PUBLIC GOOD FAVOR
Splendid Service for Sunday Night;
Pretty Program Will Be Held
For Leagues Veterans

The Epworth League meetings held
every Sunday night at the Methodist
church are still very popular with the
young men and women of Marietta.
Regardless of the weather, the at
tendance holds up. The nature of
the service always pleases for it is
arranged and conducted by the young
people themselves with different lead
ers each night.
Next Sunday night the service will
be featured by an address by the
Rev. Vivian Bray, of Smyrna, who is
one of the most enthusiastic Epwor.
thians in Georgia. He will speak on
the devotional work of the League
There have been two changes in
the League Cabinet recently, Miss
Daisy White succeeds Miss Helen
Griffin as chairman of the department
of Social Service, while Mr.. Marvin
Dodds succeeds Mr.. William Chris.
tian as treasurer.
Members of the League are plan
ing a beautiful program for the near
future in connection with the taking
down OF the Leagues survice flag
All members of the League who serv-
ed during the national emergency
will be urged to be present, though
though thye may live elsewhere at the
present.