davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
Hiph Grade Silver and Lead Min,

Experienced Mining Engineering and
partners have rich Silver and Lead
mine, in proven district ready ITO ship
crease output. Seven claims Main
Vein 5 feet wide exposed 1000 feet. 9th
er veins and big low grade lode ada
cent Ore shipped by burro averaged
over 800 ton. Il. You deal direct with
CO. For reports, etc. write l.. w. Whit
ing, Mining Engineer; NINA NEVA.
DA. A Clean. Legitimate Investment,
worthy Of Your support Will make q
scene Of .the next boom. Inquire at
once est3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

/ + n V 4 s-
Everything went off first class as Mr..
John Kruse kept up the orchestra un'
der his leadership during the summer
months. --
The study of bookkeeping has been
introduced into the high school this
wear, consisting of class of twelve,
the seniors and several juniors, all ike
it real well and feel it will be OF great
benefit to them.
Chapel is held twice a week on mon.
day and Wednesday mornings. Brief
devotional exercises consisting OF the
singing Of a religious song. the reading
of a Bible chapter by a member OF the
faculty and repeating of the Lords
Prayer are participated in.
Saturdays stock shipments are as
follows: Pat Killen, 3 cars cattle, Her
man Martins, car cattle, Charley
Mielk, l car cattle, Mcconnell Bros,
car cattle, B. j. Mitchell car cattle.
Murtough Bros, 3 cars cattle, julius
Hagge cars hogs. Henry Hagge 1 car
hogs, .-- IS. .E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
ssTTIE DENISON REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. e. 1870

as could be expected. l&
Mary Termughlen arrived home from
a two weeks visit in Denver 1
John Zimmerman has been suffering
from an infected hand. 81
Ben Ricnkemier who is in the Ed
mundsen hospital in Council Bluffs is
still critically i'll.
Mrs. VIII Crews and son Leslie are
here from their new home in the west
Pete Smith and various other relatives
and friend here.
The appearance and convenience Of
DR.. Slattery's office has been improved
by the addition of a window in the
east side. Ss NY n
The wokan club met in, regular
session at the library on Monday af-
.ternoon in h business session and adj
journed to sneet in adjourned session
on Friday evening.
The conventions always come out
with ringing declarations on the points
which everyone agrees upon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
To Drer "a az a Parrot

A parrO:1n ones dreams Is warn
ing 10 IN out. FOR among Your
friends is some one not true to y1ll.
If the. pal rot is in a cage, it's q sign
q secret SO yo'Ts will be revealed by
some one iwhom You trusted. But r.
you hea, Il parrot talk in your
dreams. listen closely to it, for i IS
supposetl that advice is often given
in this wly.-Chicago Herald and Elk
aminer, - 'i$~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

! at Carroll, Ia, last Wednesday, Sept
I 18th, at o'clock Immediately fol
flowing the ceremony course break
fast was served to the near relatives.
They left on the ten o'clock train for
a short wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martins returned to
their home Tuesday from their three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Clinton Davenport and other points
! in eastern Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Schoenjohn were
passengers to Carroll Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mielk and little
daughter motored to Carroll Tuesday
evening.
Frank Dobler and family attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Herman Garreis,
Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church in Wheatland Twp.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Glascock and baby
Donald returned to their home in West
Union this last Monday after. several
weeks visit with Mrs. Glascock's moth
er, Mrs. Emil Evers.
The Misses Grace Schoenjohn. Hazel
Tarpy, Pearl Nicholson, Helen Sievers,
Myina Matthews, Cora Geneser, Hazel
Messick and Ruth Golding motored up
to Arcadia Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarpy returned
ding trip, upon their return they were
chaievaried by an enthusiastic group Of
young people.
The Misses Grace and Glennie
Schoenjohn entertained a number of
their girl friends at a wiener roast
Tuesday evening. 1t is reported that
they enjoyed themselves to the ut.
most.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goettsch and
Miss Alice Goettsch expect to leave
Tuesday morning for Mt. Auburn Ia,
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Rifle. ~
Alfred kaspersan, Paul Hannah and
Martin Dobler and John Scheldorf
We're delegates to the Farmers Union
convention Whlch was heia at LES
MONIES asa wednesday anu lilui suay !
ABOUT % a'gov were IN M, at.ei Minno ;s;tod
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
OVER The TOP and then SOME

L never felt better in my life than
since taking the first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. / had a bad case
Of indigestion and bloating and tried
all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy is all and more than is
claimed for it, G.smy recommendation
our postmaster's wis using it with
good results" 1t is a nple harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money refund
ed. All druggists 3S-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
ifs"Movies's in a Book.

sMovies" in a Book.
"A m otion picture camera has been
inverted for taking portraits which are
sepa rlted and mounted in book FORM
the appearance Of motion being i'm.
parted as the pages of the book are
turr ed rapidly. "a, ..s,zs,.s :, e. I.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06
RED CROSS APPEAL
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call for Mem
bership for 1920 and 1921 Now
on Hand

Members Of tbs Custer County Red
Cross.
lou gave day after day Of hard and
conscientious work to the American
Red Cross during the stormy. trying
days Of war. Many of you worked un
compIainingly ten and twelve and even
eighteen hours day, week in and week
out You did it spontaneously under
The pressure Of the moment and the
energy and enthusiasm that always goes
with war. Then when the lighting
stopped and your continuous service was
not needed you took a rest which you
well deserved and had decidedly earn
ed.
Now the Red Cross is again appealing
TO you, bat appealing to you in days of
peace for the great work of peace.
Work which must be done without
OIare Of trumpets and the rattle Of
drums, but which must be done as
vigorously and as well as the war work
But the Red Cross is asking far less of
you now than ID did in the DAYS of war
The Red Cross appreciates your weeks
and months of war efforts, but it asks
you for further slight sacrifice. Can
not you as Red Cross member add to
your glorious record? You are needed
as volunteer worker for the Fourth
Red Cross Roll Call, November 1925.
II you cannot give you time during this
Whole campaign, you surely can give
three or four days, or at least one day,
interviewing friends, acquaintances.
Thus the Roll Call will succeed glori
ously.
Continue your admirable record by
giving this service. Enroll now with
your local Roll Call committee as
volunteer for the Fourth Red Cross Roll
Call
IRENE VI. CUMMING.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06
EDGEMONT MEN

EDGEMONT MEN
ROBBED OF SO 900 90
Tom Morgan and Earl Brown, both of
Edgemont, were held up and robbed
Of 50, 10000 IN cash and several hundred
dollars in jewery while driving from
Edgemont to this city late last Friday
night The hodup occurred when the
men We're several miles this side of Hill
City.
They had just come down steep hill
and started up another when they came
TO a fallen tree. Not suspecting any
thing Morgan got out of the car to push
the tree TO one side when masked ban
dit stepped up to hi,n and covered him
with a gun, and Immediately began
searching his person, and removing all
his money. The bandit then turned his
attention to the car and its occupant and
took everything of value.
Morgan and his companion were then
ordered to drive on which they did.
coming to Deadwood The matter
was not reported to the sheriff
either of Hill City or Dead
wood. According to Morgan they were
two men in the holdup one remaining
on the side of the Hill while the other
searched the car.
1t is thought the robbers were tipped
of as Morgan and his companion were
known to have had considerable
amount OF cash on their person when
they left Edgemont.
1t is reported that there is large
holdup gang working around Edgemont,
but no hope is given of ever finding the
money or the two men. Morgan and
his mpanion left last night by auto
mobile for Casper. .-Pioneer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06
Tennessee and Oklahoma Go Republican
and Kentucky is in Close Con-
test on the Election of
Senator
G. o. p Wins Senate By Ten and th,
House By One Hundred Twenty
One Plurality.

New York, Nov 4.-Tennessee has
swung into the swelling Republican col
umn, shattering Democratic tradition
Of ''solid south, " unofficial but nearly
complete returns from the Noluuteef
state showed early Thursday.
Her shift from the Democratic ranks,
coupled with similar upset in Okla
homa, reported late Wednesday night
assured Warren Il. Harding 1896 electofa
votes as against l27 definitely in the
James NJ. Cox column, and left in doub.
only eight seats in the electoral coleg,
New Mexico (3), and North Dakota o.
In all of these states, save New Mex
leo, Harding was in the lead on avail
able returns, and even in New Mexico
Republican managers were claiming a
Harding plurality though available re
turns showed Cox lead.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06
Republican Candidates For President and Vice President
Elected By One of Largest Maorities Ever Known
Harding 396 Electoral Votes Cox 127.

STATE COLLEGE TO FURNISH
INOCULATING BACTERIA.
The agronomy department of state
College Is arranging to furnish iuocu-
.ating bacteria for legumes 20 8 farm
ers of South Dakota. This service is in
response to numerous inquiries received
by the department for iuouating M.
terial during the past few ycars II will
be impossible to furnish en- Hure for IN
ocuation This fall, but an abundant suI
ply OF material will be ready for distr-
button for the spring seeding of 1921
A sufficient amount Of inotuIating ma
terial to treat one bushe of seed viii br
sent at actual cost, probably about fifty
cents The work HilI he carried on In
connection with the soil and crop sur
yey Of South Dakota, and sample of
the soil to be treated should be sent TO
the soil survey department 20 be exam
iued before it is seeded 20 alfalfa The
finding Of large number of soils in
South Dakota which tre deficient in
limestone and which give an acid reaC-
ton will make it desirable that those
who are seeding alfalfa, D,oyer, or red
clover, should ne sure that the soil does
not have an acid reaction. as this inter
feres with the growth of icgumes, ad-
yIses Prof j G.. Hutton, associate agrou-
omist On receipt request for in
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06

Although Custer did not cast its fun
registered strength in the election last
Tuesday, and the vote in the county did
not come up to what was expected by
those who keep tab on such things, still
the vote was large and republican iu
majority. The day in Custer passed of
quietly and without incident, the women
and men voters exercising their right o.
franchise and not making it a difficult
job. The day was warm and pleasant,
and while there was snow on the ground
there was no difficulty in reaching the
polling place. Clusters vote, while noi
SO large as it should have been from the
registration, 500, still was large, there
being 4l2 votes cast.
1t was apparent as the returns began
to come in that it was to be a republican
victory in the nation, state, district and
the county but interest in the reports
continued until after midnight.
No definite results have been received
up to the time OF going to press on the
result in the state, more than that II Is
known that it is safely in the republican
column.
The latest returns are that Williamson
is leading Candy by 1000 votes. / this
be correct there is reason to believe that
the Third congressional district has
come into its own and that republican
will supplsnt the present democratic
member of the house of representative yes
In Custer county Williamson received
6l7 and Candy $40.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06

The recent snowfall throughout the
Black Hills will make conditions ideal
for the deer hunters. 1t makes tracking
of the animals easy and will aid to the
sport of deer hunting.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06

PLAN TAG DAY NOV EN- BER l l.
Americanization work in the state s
to be given big boost, and the educa-
tional propositions helped by the funds
that the American Legion hopes to real
ze from the tag day to be held on Ar
mistice Day, November llth.
1t is the plan Of the. Legion to put at
least one man on the road, who viii
cover the state thoroughly, and do ali
he can to help the Americanization pro-
gram. He will speak in all the towns
of the state and aid in the education Of
the people to the meaning of the word,
America.
approximately 100000 tags have been
sent from the office of Claude Harris,
State Adjutant of the Legion, to the
various posts in the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06
OBITUARY or JOHN SEWERS.

OBITUARY OF JOHN SEWERS
Claus John Siever- was born at Hol-
stein. Germany JAN. 2sth. 1856. ana
departed this I,e Ocr 18th. 1920 at
Greeley Colo When Young man Of
twenty five he came 10 America and
settled ut Marsba.Itawn. Iowa. Here
he was bappjly united i'm marriage with
-onbis Markham To this union WINS
horn eleven children. Eve Of q hom .ur-
vive the nareui. In 1883 the family
left Iowa and came 40 i've in South Da-
kota making the home in Custer conntv
living for a Time al custer ana later at
pr;role
...,,... ..,.,...
lh'ee years "-' ,''' '''0' "e' ""' '"N'H
TO Greeley Colo, Tor her health bnt TO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-06

The Home service has received a
package Of booklets from the Govern
ment which gives the latest rulings on
claims for compensation, etc as well as
valuable information. All Tx Service
men may have the booklet by apply ing
for it, or it will be mailed to all who ask
for it,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
Try our WANT COLUMN
ATTRACTIVE HOME
GROUNDS A COM.
MUNITY ASSET

The identifying of home grounds
in towns and villages is not only
source of pleasure to owners of homes
but is a real community asset, says
R. S. Macintosh, horticultural spe-
cialist of the agricultural extension
division of the University of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Macintosh says that in
his travels about the state he has no.
ticed that travellers, in passing thru
any community, are quick to give at
tention to local improvements, that a
town in which the grounds about re-
sidences are improved, always excites
favorable comment. At this time of
year, therefore, there should be gen.
raj setting out of trees and shrubs for
shade, beauty and protection, and the
planting of back-yards with vegeta-
bles, fruits and flowers as a means of
reducing the high cost of living, and
of adding to the pleasures of the table
and the beauty of the home surround
ings. As preliminary to this. Mr..
Macintosh adds, there should be a
general cleaning up in every commu-
nifty. Tin cans, ash-piles and other
debris, should be removed, lawns rak-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
LEADS
TO REFORM

Aluminium dust caused by polishing
Zip stick" containers may seem far
call from agriculture. Yet, when a
quantity of aluminium dust exploded.in
the plant of the Aluminium Goods
Manufacturing Co., at Manitowoc,
Wis, resulting in the death of six
girls and the serious injury of six
others, it was the grain-dust explo-
sion specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture who were
in a position to diagnose the case and
to assist in prescribing preventive
measures against similar occurrences,
not only in that plant but in the plants
of many dusty industries throughout
the country.
The explosibility of aluminium dust
is not a new discovery, but the Mani
towoc catastrophe first brought it Of
ficialIy to the attention both of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the Industrial Commits
of the Office of Grain Dust Explosions
Investigations of the Department of
Agriculture made thorough inspec-
ton of the damage plant and in CO.
operation with representatives of the
commission determined that the direct
cause of the explosion was a spark
from a piece of wire that had some
how got into the suction fan drawing
the dust from the finishing machines,
and in which a quantity Of dust had
apparently collected. Suggestions are
now being made by which the Alum
mum Goods Manufacturing Co., will
be able to rearrange its suction sys-
tenn to minimize the danger of ex-
plosions in the future. A conference
has been held with the Industrial Com
mission of Wisconsin, and close CO.
operation has been established with a
view to working out a standard meth
cd of collecting dust in such ways as
to minimize danger in all dusty plants
The experience of the Department Of
Agriculture specialists in handling ex-
plosive dusts will be a value to the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission. The
commission is collecting samples of
dust in various kinds of plants over
the State and sending them to Wash
ington for analysis and recommends
tons as to treatment of them.
A system is being worked out by the
| commission that will prevent repe-
tition of the horror that overlook the
girls in the Manitowoc plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
Is It devotion to 4 simnle straight

Is it devotion to a simple, straight
forward, God-fearing, transformations,
outstanding mode of life. Yes. but
what Of the profiteers and the silk
sshirted laborers
Is it rooted in plain honesty Of deal
ing, the true, straight word, the sane
tity of the home and family, the right
and duty to live and let Hve-in short
the sturdy, shirt-sleeved independence
of the fathers We know it is, deep
down in our hearts, but we don't work
at it every day.
Time was when the Americanization
of immigrants took care of itself ma
turally. That time is past. With the
growth of our great cities and indus
tries and the centering in and about
them of great colonies of aliens, the
newcomers have lost touch with Amer
lean life as native Americans know
it. They have set up replicas, as near
~ as possible, of their home life in
the "old country" and there they re-
main, unassimilated, undigested, un-
Americanized, often not even troubl-
ing to learn the language.
Therefore we have come to the AM
ORGANIZATION movement on the part
of our business men. May they soon
be rewarded by many case like that
of Mrs. Guerricci, the Scranton moth
er Of eight young children, who has
just completed two years in night
school to learn the language of her
adopted land who says: "My children
are American. want to be American
! like them. Italy could never do for
me and for my children what Ameri-
| ca is doing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
AmericanizatiOn

1t is a high and imposing task that
the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States proposes voluntarily to as
sumo in under taking the direction of
all Americanization work In this
country. 1t is a combination OF a la
Dor Of love and good policy, in which
the rewards of success will be out OF
all proportion to the efforts involved
in which the discouragements will be
many and the fruits often open to the
gaze of others but hidden from the
eye Of the patient worker in the vine
ward, in which only an abiding faith,
not only in the righteousness of the
cause. but in the general decency of
heart and mind of manhood, alone can
buoy the often-flagging spirits.
he conceives to be "Americanism," and
Ask the average American just what
he will look as if you had asked him to
reveal the skeleton in his family closet.
Press him, and if he answers in any
thing but vague way, he probably
will voice some part and flippant re-
mark calculated to give the incoming
alien just such an opinion of us as too
many of them hold. Yet it is safe to
say that relatively few, even of the
second generation born in this country,
do not have tucked away some place
in their beings very real apprecia-
ton Of the benefits of being an Amer
lean.
The teaching of Americanism can
never be successful as a one-sided
course of instruction. Sadly many
Americans of generations of descent
need to be taught that they daily flout
an adjure very real American prin-
ciple by their relations to, and deal
ings with, those so unfortunate as to
have come to this country more re-
Gently. 1t is not so long ago that
Mary Antin, an immigrant girl who
became leader of her sex and a
close friend of Theodore Roosevelt's,
told in this city how her mother sent
her and her brothers and sisters out,
shortly after their arrival from Rus
STA, to "peek into the houses" of their
American neighbors, to see how they
lived, that the immigrant home might
be made as much as possible like the
Americans. They had to "peek in
the windows because in no other way
could they see the insides of those
houses.
What do we comprehend by the title
"Americanism" Is it the gospel OF
equal opportunity? Assuredly, but dc
we practice it in our daily lives?
Is it tolerance, religious and politi-
,al? Certainly, but how often is it
found?
Is it the principle of an honest days
work for honest days wages? OF
course, but how broadly is that in
vogue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
When the King Reared,

King Edwards abiding Characters
tic was his unfailing intuition of do
ing the right thing and saying the
right thing at the right time.
He had Henry the Eighth's remark
able attribute of combining autocracy
with almost a socialistic tie with the
masses. said to his majesty once:
"Sir, that was a real low form of
cunning on your majesty's part, send
ing to ask after Keir Hardie's sto-
machachew
By Jove, he went for me like mad
bull and replied: "You don't under
stand me! |, am the king of all the
peoplei No one has got me in their
pockets as some of them think they
havew
He was a noble man and every inch
a king! God bless him! / don't eth
er say he was a saint! / know lots
of cabbages that are saintsi-they
couldn't sin if they wanted to!-Lord
Fisher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26

the stock quotation from Shylock, a.
bout the pound Of flesh. As soon as
the reading concluded, James Fl. Walk
5er, of Massachusetts,, sang out in his
most rasping voice, Who wrote that,
anyhow p The question was so ridicu-
lous that the house roared for five
minutes. Two or three times Bryan
tried to start on, but he couldn't be
heard for thedaughter. Book Notes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26

"Along in February, 1895, Bryan
was delivering his fearful speech
against the Carlyle Band bill. Few
stronger or more impassioned speeches
have ever been delivered in that his
toric hall. During it's progress Bryan
sent to the clerks desk, to be read.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26

ed, and leaves gathered up and burned
or else piled where they will decay in
order to be made use of later as fer
tilizer materials.
Every town, urges Mr.. Macintosh,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26

should be well groomed, and a concert
ed movement by the people of every
community should be made to see that
such grooming is general throughout
the community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
Annoying an Orator.

Champ Clark has an anecdote on al
most everyone, in "My Quarter Cen
fury of American Politics." He tells
this one on William Jennings Bryan: