davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Brogan. of Vail
We're county seat callers Tuesday.
John Sheridan, of Vail, spent Sunday
at the parental. Tom Sheridan, home.
Martin O'Leary, of Omaha, was a
week end visitor at the home OF Tom
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meehan, of Ma.
nilla, were visiting relatives in Deni.
son Friday.
Mrs. Joe Buckley and son, of Coor
Rapids, were week end visitors at the
r. A. Buckley home.
Miss Emily Hunt and Edward Yount
of Woodbine, were in Denison Monday
and Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. Hannah Benson, of Kiron, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Sam Lundgren. the past week, return.
ed to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkinson anG
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkin,
son and daughter, of Alta spent Sun
day ut the A. e.. Cox home. The lattel
two remained for a short visit +,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
BAPTIST Church Notes

sah.k1fssa OlAUlSC OuuICIl I>ULcS = Tf
Our Loyalty Drive" is progressing
and important victories have been won
About two-t thirds of the visits had been
made by Sunday evening, and the re-
port of the team captains was encour.
aging. Up to that time fourteen had
signed up for church membership,
three for definite christian life work
and a number of children whose par
ents think they are too young to unite
with the church had significd accept
ance of the Savior. The time for the
drive is extended through this week.
We are planning activities for the
family groups to conserve the good
that has been done by the two i'm
portant drives and to extend that good
influence.
Next Sunday morning at ten thirty
o'clock Children's day will be observed
at the church. Miss lone johnson
has charge Of the program.
At the Sunday evening worship per-
iod the pastor will preach on the sub
ject, Faith and Law @
The Northern Baptist convention
meets in Buffalo, N. Y, June % to 90
and the National convention of the
B. Y. P. U. in Toronto, Canada, July
to 4. Can you so?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Mrs. B. Kelly will return Thursday
to her home at Creighton, Neb., having
been called here on account of the III
ness and death of her father, j. l..
Haugh.
We are glad to report the condition
Of E. w. Pierce to be greatly improved
during the past week, a tact which his
many friends will be glad to learn. IT
will, however, be several weeks before
he fully regains his strength. =
day from her husband, who is attend
ing the republican convention at Chi.
cago stating that he has been homo red
by having received the appointment of
sergeant at arms of the Iowa section, a
recognition justly due veteran Of the
civil war. @#s-. S> y
Different sections of Crawford coun
ty were visited by heavy rains on Sun
day evening. At Boyer the fall of wa.
ter was exceptionally heavy and for p
time fear was entertained for those
who lived on the lowlands. Agai n on
Monday night there was heavy rain
fall, accompanied by considerable hail.
AS far as we have been enabled to learn
however, there was little damage done.
The Boyer rivers have been overfiowing
and the new grade or roadway west OF
the Illinois Central station has been
under water.
The public sale Of farm machinery
held in tDenison last Saturday dr. ew a
good crowd and all of the stock wa 3 dis.
posed of. It is understood that about
66 cents on the dollar was realized by
the owner, Alfred Crouch, and the total
of the sale was better than 81 1000.
Many farmers took advantage OF the
| sale and bought a number of pieces Of
machinery. The sale started at 8 a.
m. and Malone Bros. and Bryan were
kept on the jump the remainder of the
| day selling the stock. Emil Hugg was
the clerk.
On page seven of the first section
will be found a large advertisement for
Hans V. Brodersen, in which he is adj,
vertising a public auction of Polled
| Durham (hornless Shorthorn) cattle.
The sale will be held on Saturday, June
18th, at the Vollersen Bros. feed barn.
south of the court house, and will COM
mctlce at / o'clock. There are listed
90 head of cows and s bulls The stock
lis all high class and the cows have good
milking qualities. Five Of the cows
have calves at side. The bulls offered
are pure bred and farmers or breeders
desiring to get some good stock will do
well to attend the sale. Look the ad UP
and read carefully the list Of stock to
be sold. The usual terms are offered
and Malone Bros. are the auctioneers
and the Crawford County State bank n
the clerk. Isl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
Methodist Episcopal Church

Glass meeting at 1000.
Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school at 1900.
Good attendance last Sunday. Clas.
ses and teachers for all. Young PEG.
pie home for the summer cordially in.
vited. ,t
Epworth League, devotional service
at 700. Vern Willlinson's won the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
TRINITY EPIsCOPAL CHURCH.

There will be a corporate communion
in this church Sunday, June 18th, at
1890 a. M, for Trinity, Denison; st.
Johns Vail, and Trinity Memorial. Ma
pleton. The sermon will be on the two
words Catholic" and Protestant
You are welcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

fifty points last Sunday evening. Spec
ial memory test for next Sunday even
ing representing the twenty-third
Psalm and the Ten Commandments.
The annual Children's day program
will be rendered at 500, which will be
of interest to all. Songs and recita-
tons and exercises by the children, al
so pantomime. Everybody welcome.
The regular prayer meeting on
Thursday evening to which all christ
ians ought to feel duty calls, better
call it your, privilege to avail your,
selves to this means of grace.
The address given by Miss Villa Pat.
ton, last Sunday was insiptional and
appreciated and the annual Thank OF.
fering of WE. NJ. S., will reach $500.
The w. H. NJ, S., fortieth birthday
anniversary supper held on Tuesday
evening in the church was great sue
, cess and an event to be remembered.
More than a hundred people sat down
to the splendid supper. The birthday
cake bearing forty candles was a spe.
cial feature. program OF toasts ana
music completed a very pleasant eve.
ming. Free will birthday gifts will
reach $40.
The Epworth League will hold a re-
ception in the church Friday evening
June 18th, in honor of the new presi.
dent, Verne Wilkinson, and Mrs. VII.
kinson and returned college students
and teachers. Special program of mu
sic and readings, games and light re.
freshments will make a happy evening
to which all young people will be cor.
|,dially invited. ,fu9Ss
On Sunday, July 4th, Bishop Homer
C. Stuntz will he with us and we are
planning day for Methodists Of Craw.
ford county. Plan on attending and in.
viting all your friends,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mesen
brink. a daughter. on Thursday. June
Sd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL (yAIL)

Reopening services will begin at s, p
M, Sunday. June 18th. This church
has recently been made more fitting for
the worship of God by being decorated
and beautified. Any who wish to at
tend will be gladly welcomed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
WILSON APPROVES
COAL WAGE RAISE
s5 600 900 INCREASE AND $4,000.
600 BACK PAY.
.E1S THEM KNOW few THINGS
lo,or Binds Men Not to Strike for
Action on Minority Report Drawn
Up by N. J. Ferry, Respecting
Miners $6 Day Request.

WASHINGTON President Wilson
has approved the majority report of
no anthracite coal commission award
ing anthracite miners wage increase
l ggregating 100000 and SIS, 000, 900
carry it into effect in good faith"
hack pay accumulated since last April
/ and notified the miners that he ex-
pected them Ito accept the award and
Replying to threats from the miners
that they would stop work September
h unless the minority report of the
commission recommending a higher
award than provided in the majority
were accepted, the president stated
definitely that the majority award
could not be set aside.
The granted wage increases of 20
land II per cent above the present
scale. The 20 per cent increase was
awarded contract miners and the ad.
nance of II per cent was recommend.
led for company miners, monthly men
miners laborers and consideration
|miners.
Neal j. Ferry of McAdoo, Pa. rep
Resting miners, whose minority re
bort the workers have Endorsed, rec
pmmended a minimum wage of Sc q
day for adult day laborers and an in
crease of 81 per cent for contract
Workers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
Il LIVES LOST IN
BELFAS7'S R|OT|NC
MAOMEN APPLY TORCH TO PROP
ERTY-NlGHT OF PANDE-
MONIUM
TROOPS FORCED TO STOP IT
Sim Feiners Fire Into Windows, Then
Militia Shoot Into Mobs-Fight in
Sire ets-LaWlessness in
Other Irish Localities.

BELFAST Beliasts Saturday night
was the worst since what is popularity
known as the battle of Kashmir Road
Eleven persons were killed and nearly
40 wounded, many seriously. All the
killed were young men, the victims of
gunshot wounds. Two OF the wounded
died Sunday.
A feature of the rioting was the ex-
tent of the destruction of property by
incendiarism. The fire brigade had
an especially hard time during the
night in fighting the flames. It's work
was rendered hideous by the constant
rattle of machine guns. The Sim
Feiners were in strong force and APP
peared to be well supplied with arms
and ammunition.
The greatest of bitterness was dis
played during the fighting. There
was a great amount OF wrecking OF
houses and the burning of furniture
indoors and in the street. The yells
of the mob shrieks of women and
| children and groans of the injured
| were audible. When the rioting was
| at it's worst, women could be seen, in
their night attire, rushing from their
homes, attempting to lead their fam
lilies from the danger zone. The en-
element was intense until 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning. Isolated firing was
heard Sunday and the people were APP
prehensive lest there should be re
newal of disorders at nightfall.
Blazing Inferno.
The Skankhill district Of Belfast
Monday night was blazing inferno.
Nearly score of fires had been start
ed and virtually all the grocery stores
and public houses owned by Catholics
in the district were being destroyed.
The police fired on the crowd dur
ing the disturbances, inflicting sew
eral casualties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
RESERVE BANK SEES
FINE CROP PROSPECT
GROWING CONDITIONS FAVOR
ABLE, SAYS AUGUST SUM-
MARY OF BUSINESS.
LUMBER BUSINESS:SLACKENS
Grain Moving Slow on Account of
Shortage of Cars-Field Crops,
Other Than Wheat, Exceed
Last Year.

Favorable growing conditions are
featured by the August summary of
business conditions on the Pacific
coast, issued this week by the federal
reserve bank of San Francisco.
Prospects for good crops in all sec
tons of the ~ federal reserve dis
tricts have improved except in some
of the dry farming sections of the
intermountain region and in parts of
the wheat region in Washington,
where lack of rain has slightly retard-
ed development,
The United States bureau of crop
estimates now predicts that this dis
trict will produce 99,444,000 bushels
Of wheat this year. This is $500, 900
\ bushels less than the July prediction,
\ but it is only2 .564 900 bushels less
/ than the record crop of 1919, and ap-
proximately 25.000,000 bushels greater
than any crop prior to 1919
Steer Clear Of Contracts.
Earlier in the season some wheat
was contracted for at from $3.50 to
$3.50 bushel. At present few con
tracts are being made between $2.10
and 1925 bushel with growers show
ing a disposition to refrain from sell
ing at any figure under $2.25. At this
time last year contracts were being
freely made at the government guar
anteed price of 1920 a bushel
A good export demand is reported
in the Pacific northwest and exporters
are reported to have chartered sui
ficient number of ships to handle all
stocks they anticipate receiving in
September and October
Yields of field crops other thar
wheat will probably exceed those OF
1919 and 1918.
Car shortage in the Pacific north
west and intermountain region has no
been relieved during the month.
Ranges Good.
Ranges in the Pacific northwes
and intermountain region are in eX
cellent condition Large alfalfa crops
in the Pacific northwest which arr
selling at SIG to SIS a ton as compared
with 500 and $23 to nearller IN tn'
season, will furnish sufficient feed t
carry the stock through the winter
However, many live stock men ar
selling stock because of heavy carry
ing cost last winter and to liquidat
indebtedness.
Car shortage continues to RESTRAIN
/ lumber operations in the Pacific north
west. Building continues active
Daily production Of gasoline in Cal
fornia during July averaged create
. than in June Shortage of gasolln
continues to be general on the Pacifi
coast with no immediate relief i
sight
Retail trade averaged 15.5 per cen
smaller by value during July than !
: June, and 212 per cent larger by valu
, than in July, 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
LIVE
cTT@~e/
- ~A%EA
ELIMINATE ALL POOR LAMBS
Carcasses Of Improperly Finished An
imals Do Not Find Ready
Sale on Market

Just why the latter part of August
and early part of September invari-
ably demoralizes the lamb market has
puzzled market students for many
years A large percentage of lambs
coming out of Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa are
small native animals that have to he
sold for what they will realize. These
lambs coming on a usually congested
market sell for Il marked reduction
and since the consumption of lamb
is limited in certain sections of the
country, carcasses from these improp-
erly finished lambs do not find 4 ready
section not only penalties the growers
Of good lambs hut means a loss to the
producers of the inferior kinds. Since
the product Is inferior 1t has Il tend
ency to prejudice consumers against
lamb.
Farmers in the corn belt states sur
rounding the Chicago market are ad
vised by United States department of
agriculture specialists to make a con
certed effort to put their lambs in bet
ter market condition. 1t is thought
certain that most of those who We're
responsible for this years native
lambs could have put them in much
better market condition, with good
profit to themselves. 1t is regrettable
that so large a number of unlocked
and unrestricted, poorly finished, scrub
bred lambs fill the markets from these
sections.
The man who keeps small flock on
| the farm is advised to remember the
| Importance of handling sheep wisely.
| The ewes should be bred early enough
In the fall so that they will produce
their lambs in March and April. The
lambs should be locked and castrated
when they are ten days old They
should receive sufficient feed to keel
them growing in order that when they
are ready for the market In about
four months they should weigh from
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
WASH. STATE PROTECTS
ITS POWER RIGHTS
Acts Regarding Site on Five Mile
Rapids for irrigation Work.

OLYMPIA.-The state reclamation
board recently sent word to the fed
eral power commission at Washing
ton, d. c., asking that the priority
rights of the state to use the power
site at Five Mile rapids on the Snake
river be protected. The reclamation
board is intensely interested in the
project, which means ultimately the
irrigation and bringing to production
of 10000 acres in Franklin county
and 10000 in Walla Walla county. All
hinges directly on the power site, as
the board has decided that the only
feasible plan to put water on the land
! is by the construction Of a power dam
| to furnish electric power to operate q
pumping station The board has al
ready spent $4,000 in making sur
yey of the dam site, sending engineers
there in June, 1919
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
KEEP FLIES OFF LIVE STOCK
Mixture of Laundry Soap, Water,
Crude Petroleum and Naphtha-
lin is Recommended.

The following mixture is very effec-
tive in keeping flies off live stock and
it's cost is very small:
One pound of common laundry soap,
four gallons of warm water, one gal
Ion of crude petroleum and four ounces
of powdered naphthalin.
Shave the soap in very thin slices
into warm water and STIR II until
thoroughly dissolved. Put the naph-
thalin in the crude petroleum and stir
until dissolved. Pour the soap and
water into the petroleum and thor
oughly mix them together
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
j. S. DETECTIVES Do
A CLEVER BUSINESS
VALUE OF CONFlSCATED lNTOx-
lcATING GOODS PLACED
AT 100000.
MERE CHILDREN DRUG SLAVES
RADIO, Montana and Wyoming
Take Hotel Owners, Merchants
and Ranchmen.

DENVER.N,Whiskey and narcotic
raids durham last week in which rs
arrests were made, liquor and drugs
valued at 100000 confiscated and
scores of stills seized throughout
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana have
been made public by federal prohibit
ton agents here.
Officers in charge of the drug raids
described conditions unearthed in
Billings, Montana, as similar to pop
ular conceptions of Chinatown. They
say they found young men and girls
drugged.
Headquarters of the drug ring, the
officers claimed, were in two brick
buildings in the outskirts of the city
| They declared they confiscated q
complete dope sets and large quaint
ties of drugs.
The men in custody include mer
chants, prominent ranchmen, justice
of the peace and hotel owners, the
officials said
They declared their investigations
revealed that the whiskey was SNUG
gled from Canada and distributed
throughout western states by mail
The alleged rings were well organ
lied, but operated independently, the
officials declared. The drug ring, they
said, had its headquarters in Billings
Montana. The headquarters of the
Whiskey ring was in and around KEN
merer and Evanston. Wyo.
H. V. Williamson, head OF the mar
cotic division of the federal prohlbl
ton bureau. directed the drug raids
Forty-eight arrests. he announced
were made in Billings. His investiga
ton began August II. Williamson
said containers for shipping drugs
through the mails were found in Bill
ings raids.
Nine Chinese Out on Bond.
At Billings, Mont. Nine Chimes
are out on bond awaiting trial before
the federal grand jury in October 70
selling narcotics. The police here sa,
they have considered Great Falls TIL
Headquarters of the alleged "drui
ring" claiming that drugs receives
here have arrived from that place am
Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
PRESIDENT GREETS
WOMEN VlCTORS
Glad Suffrage Was Ratified During
His Term Of Office, He Says.

WASHINGTON President Wilson
sent to massmeeting of women held
recently to celebrate the ratification
of the nineteenth amendment an ex-
preston of his qualification at the
enactment of equal suffrage. His
message was delivered by Secretary
of State Colby, who appeared before
a great crowd of citizens, 80 per cent
of whom were women. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation, described 1.-THE last battle
and others spoke.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
RAILROADS NOW TO GO 1T ALONE
Have Cost Government $1oO.OOO,OOo
Each Month Under Guarantee.

WESTINGHOUSE of the
country begun operation on their own
resources Sept. 1 after having cost
the government approximately $780,
900 900 monthly for the six months in
which their earnings were guaranteed
by the transportation act. The car
riers will be allowed further aid from
the government only through loans
from revolving funds.
Earnings of the roads will fall about
$500, 900, 900 below their standard re-
turn for the period since March /.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
RALPH DE PALMA PILOTS
CAR 70 10 MILES AN HOUR
Speed King Breaks All Records for
Elgin Course Over PSI Miles
In Country.

ELGIN, Ill.-Breaking all records
for the course, Ralph De Palma won
the annual Elgin road race Saturday,
covering the PSI miles 1920 feet in
3:09:54, or at an average speed of
79 IL miles an hour. Tommy Milton
was second, his time being 3:11:47.
Third place was won by James Muir
ply in 3:12:47. Ralph Milford was
fourth in 3:12:59; Edward O'Donnell
fifth in 3:16:5O and Percy Ford OF
Chicago sixth in 3:24.14. Tom Alley
and CASTOR Chevrolet finished seventh
and eighth but were outside the prize
money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
LIVE STOCK NOTES

The amount of concentrates fed can
be greatly reduced If the SONS have
access to good pasture such as blue
grass, clover, alfalfa or rape.
Good pasture and considerable range
for exercise not only lowers the cost
of maintenance, but also serves to
keep sows in healthy condition.
An old but correct statement that
"the bull is half the herd" needs to
he needed more than ever. owing 10
the high prices OF grain, labor and
oven head expense connected with pro
duction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
FLAMES DESTROY
SALMON CANNERY
$4,000 Loss Is Caused in Reach
kan Fire.

SEATTLE.-The Nakat Inlet can
merry, near Katchikan, Alaska, owned
by George w. Hume company OF Se'
attic was destroyed by fire Monday
with a loss estimated at $250,000. More
than 10000 cases Of canned salmon
We're burned.
Alaskas salmon pack will be better
than anticipated when the catch for
the 1920 season Is totalled.
Humpback and chum salmon are
plentiful In the Prince William SOUND
district. The western Alaska cater
has been larger than was anticipated
and southwestern Alaska will show
good pack, the report said
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
POPE POSES FOR MOVIE
Takes Leading Role In Pictures OF
Vatican Grounds.

ROME.-For the first time IN MS
tory a pope has posed for the motion
picture camera. Not only was permis-
sion granted for the filming of scenes
in the Lourdes chapel grounds, but
Pope Benedict Sunday took leading
part, posing first with groups and
then for "close-ups" and expressing
much amusement at the persistence
of the American photographers who
went within four feet Of the pontiff
and snapped him smiling.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
RAISING REGISTERED CATTLE
MANY Farmers Hesitate to Start With
Pure-Bred Animals Because OF
Lack of knowledge.

Many farmers would like to raise
registered cattle, but because of their
lack of knowledge of pedigrees or indi.
yiduality, or both, hesitate TO start
with pure-bred animals. \ safe way to
start Is to buy few bred cows or
heifers and grow in experience as the
herd increases In numbers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
RAILROADS MAY
CHECK PROFlTEER
Portland Retailers Must Behave ana
Not Use Freight Rate Subterfuge.

pORTLAND.-Fear that the re-
cent increase in freight rates may be
used by some tradesmen as preteSt
to advance commodity prices unrea-
sonably, Portland railway officiais
have taken the tip from their eastern
Headquarters to keep check on price
charges which may be attributed 10
higher freight rates. One OF the
weanons of this plan will be publicity.
1t is said by railway men that deal
ers who may be inclined to profiteer-
ing will find the transportation PEG,
nile are alert to the situation and VIII
keep the public informed as to what
share of any increased COMMODITY
costs is properly chargeable to ad
vances in freight tariffs, ranging from
% to SO 1-3 per cent
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
French Loan Arranged.

PARIS.-Jean Parmentier. admins
traitor of the ministry of finance, who
Ia in New York city negotiating with
American bankers for payment OF the
French loan of $3.50. 100000 from the
United States, has arranged for loan
of $50 900, 900 with American banks
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03
Lake Mysteriously Drained.

ALBANY, Ore-Pamelia lake, near
tho summit of the Cascade mountains
two miles southwest of Mount Jeffer-
s" GOV" 10 being rapidly drained through
what forest service officials peiiese 20
the widening of subterranean outlets
nv volcanic disturbances.