davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-24
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-24
T: 2 . .
SO
G ann eS

We have made up the finest collection of
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-24
Germany Now GETTING BUSY

Germany IS now preparing list
of entente soldiers and officials who
are accused of war offenses, but kind
Iy refrains from demanding their ex-
tradition for trial in German courts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF NJ, MCMAHON
Father, of John and Thomas Mcmahon
OF This City, Passed Away Suddenly
at Davenport on Monday

John and Thomas Mcmahon received
the sad news Tuesday Of the death OF
their father, Mr. Mcmahon. which Oc
Cured at Davenport Monday April
5th. Mr.. McMahon was apparentlysir
the best of health Easter Sunday, but
on Monday his friends not seeing him
about called at his room and found him
dead in bed. 1t is thought that death
was due to heart trouble.
M. Mcmahon was about so years OF
age and was born at Rock Island, I'll.
He came to Crawford county when a
young man and resided here until about
five years ago when he moved to Dav,
export. He was united in marriage ito
Miss Mary Hassett, who with the sons
John and Thomas, survive him.
The remains were brought to Deni.
son yesterday and funeral services will
be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the st. Rose of Lima church. Father
Veite officiating. after which interment
will be made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Review joins with the many
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family in their hour of sor.
row.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
BAD ROADS PREVENT MEETING
The Wool Growers Meeting Announced
for Last Friday Fails to Material.
ize-Bah Roads the Cause

The wool growers meeting arranged
for last Friday failed to materialize be.
cause of the bad roads and weather. The
postponed meeting will be held in the
farm bureau Office Monday evening,
April 18th, at 1880 o'clock. Pres. w. w.
Latta, of the State Wool Growers as
ISOLATION will be here to explain the
wool marketing situation of the corn
belt states. Mr.. Latta is not only au.
thority on wool grades. but a sheep
specialist of experience. All men OF
the county having sheep and those
marketing wool this year are invited to
the meeting Monday evening.
1t is more important than ever. says
County Agent Quist, that the wool men
watch their marketing this year. High
wool prices cause close grading and the
wool commission men may use this as
a leverage to lower prices. Wool ship
ped through the county association last
year averaged better than 81 cents
home weights and all sold on its mer-
its. Some of the wool sold as high as
70 cents a pound, netting the home
shippers over 20 cents per pound.
AS previously announced the county
wool growers will select officers for
1920 and arrange a shearing ring.
Arrangements will be made for hand
ling the 1920 clip the same as last year
if the sheep men decide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
HOLD ANIMAL MEETING
Nicholson Ice Is Produce Co. Held An.
nual Meeting Monday. G. Hand Z
X: ford the New Manager

The ANIMAL meeting of the Nicholson
Ice & Produce company was held on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock in the
business Office at the plant, at which
time officers for the ensuing year were
elected The officers remain about the
same as they were last year. c. B. Ell
lis, who has managed the business for
the past year, has been transferred to
Chicago and j. G. landlord. of Duluth
Mimi, arrived Sunday to take his
place.
The annual report showed the con.
Germ to be prospecting, but on account
of increased expenses the profit was
not as large as that of year ago, so
we are informed.
Denisen, and in fact Crawford coun.
ty, may well be proud OF this big bust.
ness enterprise. The institution means
much to the farmers of Crawford coun-
ty as they purchase thousands of dol.
lars worth of poultry. eggs and cream
in this territory, for which they pay
good prices at all times
While Mr.. Ellis has been a resident
of DeniSon but a year, he has made
many friends in the community who
will regret his removal from our midst.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
R'.SHAL WEEKS
DIED TUESDAY
"A. G. Weeks, for the Past Thirteen
Years City Marshal Of the City Of
DenisOn, Passes Away
BRIGHTs DISEASE WAS CAUSE
Failing in Health for More Than Year,
Mr.. Weeks Fought Brave Fight Tn
til March Goth, His Last Illness

A. C. Weeks. for the past thirteen
years city marshal of Denison, died at
his home on South Washington avenue
Tuesday evening at shortly after 6
o'clock Mr.. Weeks had been in falling
health for more than a year. but was
able to be about and was attending to
his duties as late as Monday evening,
March 29th From that date, however
he was unable to leave his bed, and for
more than two days prior to his death
was unconscious His ailment was
Brights disease From the history of
Crawford county we take the following
regarding Mr.. Weeks life:
"a. c.. Weeks was born in Cedar
county, Iowa. on the 18th of April,
1852, his parents being L. A. and Eliz-
abeth (Rigby) Weeks, who We're natives
of PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio respectively.
The mother passed away in Cedar coun.
ty on the 18th of April, 1861, and the
father who was married a second time
removed to kansassin 1872. his demise
occurring in the sSunflowerf state in
1897 BY his first wife Ina. Weeks
had four children as follows: Al c., of
this review: Leroy t., who is a resi-
dent of Sabula:, Alice NJ. the wife of
S. E. Day, of Sabula, and o. W.. who
makes his home in Vancouver. Wash.
t8''A.1 C. Weeks acquired his education
in the common schools and when a
tContinued ON Page F1ve.) ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
X. c. TO ORGANIZE SUNDAY
Denis0n Council Of knights Of Column
bus Will Initiate Class Of Fifty
Members Next Sunday 5<

The Denison council of the Knights
Of Columbus will be installed on Sunday
next and n class Of some fifty members
will be initiated into the order. 1t had
been planned to install the new council
early in the winter, but owing to the
epidemic of influenza lit was decided to
postpone it until later.
Members of the Knights of Columbus
and the candidates will attend mass at
the st. Rose of Lima church at 10 a
m. Sunday and in the afternoon the new
council will be installed and the candi
dates initiated. In the evening a ban
quet will be served at the Merchants
hotel.
The Denison council promises to be
one of the strong councils OF the
Knights of Columbus in western Iowa.
Already many members of the order re-
siding in other towns of the county and
belonging to outside organization have
signified their intention of transferring
their membership to the Deniyon coun-
Gil I'm. 9a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
IOWA FUNERAL
DIRECTORS MEET
iTwO-Day Convention of Iowa Funeral
Directors Association to be Held
in Den'son April 29th and 3Oth
CHAs. BARTCHER IS PRESIDENT
Visitors Will be Entertained by Com
mercial Club OH Thursday Eve
ning-AutO Ride on Friday

In, the neighborhood of one hundred
funeral directors will be in Denison on
April goth and '30th, in attendance at
the first annual meeting Of the West
ern Iowa Funeral Directors association
1t was through the efforts of Charles
Bartcher, temporary president of the
new association that the convention
was brought to DenisOn.
The program for the two day session
has been practically perfected. Many
prominent funeral directors will be pres
ent and deliver lectures and many rep
resentatives of factories will be on
hand All of the sample rooms at the
Hotel Denison have already been en-.
gagged by manufacturers for displays.
Visitors to the convention will be en-
teStained at the Commercial club on
THURSDAY evening, April 18th, at a
buffet supper which will be followed by
a theater party, and on Friday after
noon automobiles will be furnished for
tour of the city.
Mr.. Bartcher is an enthusiastic
booster of the new organization and has
devoted much time perfecting plans for
the entertainment of the visiting fun
eral directors.
Below is the program for the two
days ofNthe convention:
Thursday Morning, 1900
Call to Order by Chairman.
Music, Harp Solo------J. v. Barborka
InvOcation----------R Robert Karr
Address of Welcome Mayor Patterson
Response ------C. H. Hopkins
Explanation of Call ---------.------
Chairman Charles Bartcher
Secretary's Report------C. A. Mellott
General Discussion led by State Officers
Thursday Afternoon. 1880
Music, Whistling Solo. --------------
Garnet klinker
Election of Officers and Perfecting Or
ganization.
Selecting Next Place of Meeting.
General Business and Discussion.
Lecture and Demonstration --------
H. Worsham
Appointment of Committees.
Evening Session
Luncheon and Theater Party, Guests of
Denison Commercial Club.
Friday Morning, 900
Discussion led by Funeral, Supply Sales
Report of Membership Committee.
Lecture and Demonstration --------
Prof. A.. H. Worsham
Friday Afternoon. l:3O
Music. Mems Chorus. Baptist Church
Reports of Committees.
Lecture and Demonstration ---.---
- - Prof. A. II. Worsham
New and Unfinished. Business.
Auto Ride over Clty..n
Temporary Officers 4,
Charles Bartcher, chairman; G., "A.
Mellott, secretary-treasufer. Il,
Program Committe Chas. Bartcher,
CT Kircher, p. F. Barrett, C. s. Hop.
kins. ~ }et3tiaA5& "a &,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

Gus Carlson came into possession of
the corner property opposite the Hotel
7Denison on the west Monday afternoon
purchasing the same from J. w. Miller
Jr. This property is now occupied by
the Goodyear shoe shop. We under
stand negotiations are now pending for
the purchase by Mr.. Carlson of the
property abutting the corner, and if
the deal il consumated It is possible MIR
Carlson will later on erect a fine build,
ing on the two lots, moving one Of the
frame buildings t9 the rear I, and n facing
it, to- the east. II, Mr.. Carlson's plans
work out he will build two store rApms
with aniauditorium on the second floor
this, room being suitable for lodge room
purposes. The location is. one of the
best in the business district and Mr..
Carlson is to be congratulated upon
having Yl1fisie he laall,ehasf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
.DECLANATORY
CONTEST FRIDAY
Annual Iowa State High School De-
clamatOry Contest a Opera House
Next Friday Evening
IL CONTESTANTS TO PARTICIPATE
Judges Named Superintendents Saam
Council Bluffs: Minlkle, TT. Dodge,
and Smith. of Omaha

\
The annual Iowa state high school
declamatory contest will be held at the
opera house in Denison on Friday eve
ming OF this week at which time twelve
contestants from various parts OF the
state will compete. Denlson high
school has no representative IN TINS
contest as Miss Maxine Robinson was
eliminated in the district contest. nrst
place In her class being awarded to
Miss Dorothy Gnam, of Carroll
The twelve contestants in the contest
to be held Friday evening are'wlnners
over, some 5000 high school students
who participated in the district and
;subbdliistrict contests. me state contest
always creates intense interest," IN hlgn
school circles OF the state ana Supt. =.
p. Humphrey expects large crowd on
Friday. Most OF the contestants VIII
be accompaniedsDy boosters ana nearby
towns are expected TO pc on hand with
big, delegations.
Some eighteen or twenty years ago a
state declamatory contest was held IN
sDenison at the time Mr.. Savage, was
superintendent of the schools. Sever
al hundred out OF town people We're IN
High schools represented are as fol
lows: Traer. Sioux Center, Lyons,
Guthrie Center West Waterloo, Car.
roll Newton shen s.nsa seaman a,,aa i,,
Webster City, New sharon ana Clarln-
da The judges will be Superintendent
Sam, Council Bluffs; superintendent
Minkle, Ft. Dodge, and Assistant super
intendent Smith of Omaha.
The contest VIII start promptly at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
THE old COUNCIL
QUITS BUSINESS
Meets Monday Morning, Pays Up All
Outstanding Bills, Approves Re-
ports and AdjOur1ls.
MAYOR LAUB THANKS FRIENDS
Years Financial Report Ready for
Publication and will BE Pub.
lisheI Next Week

The retiring city council met on
Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Mayor
Laub presiding. All the members We're
present except j. Fl. Tamm,. who had
gone to Minnesota. The council was
anxious that as much of the years
business as possible be transacted, in
order that the new council might start
with a clean slate. All bills known to
he outstanding We're called in and or
dered paid. and the years financial re-
port was presented and approved and
ordered sent to the state auditor, and
the report will be published next week,
together with the report Of the street
commissioner.
The rtiring mayor. in speaking of
his long tenure in Office. said: ~
Before retiring and leaving this
chair, desire to thank my friends in
and out of the council who have stood
by me during my ten years in Office.
When came into this station ten years
ago l received this g;tvel. the symbol
OF mayoralty, from a man whom I be-
lieve was clean and honest. During the
ten years I have been favored with its
keeping have done my best to keep it
as it was handed me, and i believe it
Wi. pass into my successors hands
without a deed or word of dishonesty
or uncleanliness. | believe it is pass
ing into hands that will keep it in the
same condition, and now step from
this place bearing malice. toward none.
and l will always try to be OF what
help can to the new administration"
1t is understood that Mr.. Walker.
the manager Of the electric light plant,
intends to quit the services of the city
as soon as a successor can be secured.
He had handed in his resignation some
four months ago, but it had never been
accepted. He is undecided just what
he will do in the future.
The clerk, Mr.. Tucker. likewise had
resigned more than a year ago. SO the
records show, and was anxious to re.
tire from the Office He has been clerk
under Mayors kemming, A. D. Wilson.
I. j. Carey, = part of w. G. Rollins
administration and all of the ten- years
of Mr.. Laub's administration. He was
not an applicant for the office with the
new council, and only agreed to reap
pointment with the understanding that
the appointment be temporarily The
duties of the CITY clerk have increased
almost a. hundredfold during the past
ten years. with the building of sewers
paving, the extension Of mains and the
added responsibility caused by the mil-
'MiciphllS owned electric light plant has
buEdened, the Office until constant time
Is fequited to give proper attention to
the Office: And the salary. had not kept
step with the added responsibilities.
pl tl3is anticipated that Mr.. Luney will
remain With the new administration as
he isi perfectly familiar with. the cleo.
trical department.; handles the custom.
cepgteopsly and sl,ls integrity is
beyond dispute .esl,s '-.ss s4 q:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

One of the most pleasing musical en-
tertainments given in Denison for some
time was that of the Simpson glee club
at the Methodist Episcopal church on
Friday evening. The glee club was
brought to Denison by the Queen Els
ther circle of the. Methodist church
and they realized $50 for their efforts
The entertainment was of the highest
order and the club showed that they
had received training from a talented
leader. The fact that Il Denison girl
Miss Maurine Hamley, was a member
of the club created interest locally in
the entertainment. The entertainment
was made up of solos, quartets, duets,
with many selections by the entire glee
club. Mr.. Pratt. the leader proved
himself an exceptional soloist and his
two numbers were greatly enjoyed.
Miss Worth gave several fine readings
and Miss Manning favored the audience
with. two, solos and by special request
Miss Katherine Luke sang a solo which
was especially fine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

J. r. Schoemacker and wife, Of Ocon.
to, Neb.. are visiting at the Alfred Broe
den home. Mrs. Schumacher and
Mrs Brogden are sisters. 7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
'DEll n D | :! l [
SOLD 10 Mr.. NOTE
DIR. Carl Conn, Of Sioux City. Sells the
Property to Roy E. Mote, Transfer
Being Made Yesterday
THE PURCHASE PRICE WAS sls, 800
New Owner Anxious to Have Hospital
Continued il Satisfactory Manage
ment Can Be Obtained

The Denison hospital is now the
property of Roy E. Mote. who pur-
chased the same last week from Dr.
Carl f. Conn. Of Sioux City, who has
owned and operated the same for the
past four years. The purchase price
lots, hospital building, complete equip
ment, nurses home and pest house is
said to be $l3.5OO.
For the past several months it has
been generally known that DR.. Conn
desired to dispose of the property and
Mr.. Mote yesterday in an interview
with a representative of the Review
fearing that it would fall into the hands
Of. someone who would .dismantle it. 1t
Is the hope of Mr.. Mote that the prop
erty can be maintained tas a hospital
The hospital was erected a number
of years ago by the Denison Improve
ment company and equipped, the total
cost being ir the neighborhood Of $40.
600. DR.. Johnson was employed to
manage it for the first few years and
later he leased the Same, but was up.
able to make it self sustaining. -Four
Years ago it was sold to Drs Conn &
Hartley, of Battle Greek. who took Dr.
A. Fl. Rosberg into partnership with
them and the first year it paid well.
Since that time, however, 1t has been
ago it was closed.
Just what will be the outcome Of the
hospital is problematicaL Mr.. Mote is
anxious to have it maintained as hos
pital If some satisfactory arrangement
can be made. There is no question in
the mind of anyone but what the hos
pftal is needed and it would be Sc.
we're blow to the city to have it dis.
mantled A committee from the Com.
mercial club ha sbeeH working on tho
problem for the past several weeks. hut
up to this time no solution has been
arrived it. Mr.. Mote, unless some ar.
rangement is made in the near future,
vii dispose of the property forA resi-
dence sites.
If the Denison hospital is to be main.
tanned it is up to the business men Of
the city to act at once. ;i
al 7t} 55s .4.f3S
The Chas. r. McC.aney entertainment
given last evening at the opera house
under the auspices Of the BOY Scouts,
did not draw a large crowd and we un.
derstand the organization fell short
about SEQ. The entire entertainment
was given by Mr. McCalleye with Miss
Bess Seiby as accompanied and consist.
ed of readings. pianolOgues and violin
selections. The entertainer proved
himself master of the violin and these
numbers, We're especially enjoyed.
ft3s,' f--7- 49, w, I'D u.
Z Miss Grace Meyers returned home
the first of the week from Independ-
ence, where she attended. the funeral Of
her cousin, Mrs. Littell. !p.s!s Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

Miss Grace Meyers returned home
the first Of the week from Independ-
ence, where she attended the funeral Of
her cousin, Mrs. Littell. .tsf .D.sys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

tconsinued on Page Five,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
DISTRICT COURT N SESSION
Second Week of the Term is Devoted
to Jury Cases-Last Week Equity
Cases-Grand Jury Adorned

District court is in session this week,
being the second week of the term and
is devoted to. trial of jury cases. Last
week was spent on the trial of equity
cases, that is cases tried to the court.
The case now on trial is that Of Roscoe
G. Saunders, trustee in bankruptcy Of
Guy H. FOye and others. The action
is one to recover damages upon an at
tachment bond is is occupying a con.
siderable portion of the week.
The next case for trial will proha bly,
be that of Menagh & Co. VS. the City
of DenisOn.
The grand Jury adjourned after a
Short session, but not until it returned
two indictments one of which was
against Igou for desertion and non.sup-
port of his wife. We understand the
defendant is out on bail.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
SOUNDED ALL RIGHT TO HER
Prisoners Defense Naturally Had a
Lot of Weight With the
Fair Prosecutor.

/ The case looked black against the
prisoner, who was charged with loiter-
ing suspiciously at thesrailway station.
Presently the magistrate said stern
":
This lady says you tried to speak
to her at the railway station.
at was mistake pleaded the man
in the dock. II was looking for my
wife's young niece, whom I've never
seen, but who'd been described to me
as n handsome young lady, with golden
hair, well-eut features. fine complex
ion. perfect figure, beautifully dressed.
and"
With a charming blush, the principal
witness against him interrupted his
flow of eloqnence.
81 don't wish to prosecute the gem
tleman. sir, She said I'd the magis-
trate. "Any one might have made the
same mistake
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
GETS MONEY FROM RUBBISH
Invention OF EngIlshman Has Proved
It's Practical Value in Num-
Der of Towns.

One of the most remarkable ma
chimes in tile world has just been in
vented by an Englishman, w p Hoyle-
1t converts dust into eash--or, more
correctly speaking, it extracts what is
worth saving from rubbish and pre-
paress it for redistribution. Cinders
are washed, dust is converted into fer
fiIizer. tins are cleaned, and paper
and rags are sorted Another bit of
machinery used in this wonderful "re-
fuse recovery plant deals with clink-
ers. turning them into nodded con-
crete blocks for building. It has been
proved that every hundred tons of
waste produce SI00, and since town
Of 10000 inhabitants dfscards about
one hundred tons of rubbish daily one
ean easily work out the municipal
revenue that such a plant would pro-
duce. Not q few towns in the United
Kingdom have already installed a
Hoyle rubbish converting plant. Aber-
deer In one day collected $4,000 worth
of discarded bottles, weeks jain-iar
collection in The city Of Sheffield real
lied SG00, while Glasgow estimates
that one years conversion Of its rub
bish viii bring IN 10000.