davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
the association. This is what is called
unfair competition.

the association. This is what is called
unfair competition"
A Greek. though naturalized Ameri
can, Emanuel Stavroulaskis by name
was recently decorated at the army
recruiting station in Des NIoines by
Capt +. NJ; Sherill, Of the regular
army. He enlisted at Baskerville. The
distinguished service cross was award
ed him for extraordinary hero!snl in
action south Of Scissors. France. on
ter its leader had been killed Corporal
Stavroulaskis took command of the
patrol and led 1t i'm an attack upon d
machine position and captured the
crew. The oak leaf cluster was
awarded for extraordinary heroism in
action south of Scissors. France, July
10. 1918. After two others had been
killed in the attempt he carried an i'm.
pOrtant message through heavy fire to
battalion headquarters. Upon his re.
turn he led a patrol in an attack on an
enemy machine gun nest. Though
wounded in both legs he continued the
attack until the enemy machine guns
nests were captured
Government agents have been com.
missioned to aid soldiers who are aliens
in procuring naturalization papers. A
special law places soldiers Of the late
war in distinct class and such do not
have to take out; two separate dOcu-
ments, but by complying with the law
all restrictions are waived and one, net
without the five year residence period
does the business. Soldiers must sub
init their discharge papers and take
with them couple Of reputable wit
nesses.
Soldiers of the Fourth division, reg.
ular army, stationed at Camp Dodge,
have been ordered to Camp Lewis.
WASH, and dispatches from Washing
ton, d. c.. indicate that the barracks
at the camp will be torn down. but the
land will remain the property of the
government. Camp Dodge cost $3.700,.
900. 1t Is one of the largest military
camps in the United States, and if the
buildings In the process of construc
ton at the aigning of the armistice had
been completed the camp would have
accommodated $4,000. AS it was the
largest number OF men there at any one
time was 1900. With the dismantling
of this great camp nothing but mem
ory of the stirring scenes Of the siren
uous war period will remain. All in all
nearly a quarter million men We're ut
this camp at one time or another ILL
nois, Minnesota, the Daltotas, Montana
and Nebraska, with a contingent from
toward the last, together with
the large number of men from Iowa.
provided the splendid military divisions
that received training here. Nor must
1t be overlooked that some $4,000 col
ored troops at various times were train
ed here. There were ten Y. NJ. c. A.
huts. six Knights, of Columbus. one
Lutheran brotherhood, buildings and
one erected and maintained by the Jews
A theater. library, hostess house for
white women and one for negro wom-
en-, and all of the other accessories that
go to make up a modern army camp.
There are number of permanent build
ings, mostly those used for arsenals
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
News and Comment About Iowa People and Events

Iand the storing of supplies On the
level drill ground west of the southern
portion of the camp is a rough board
driven in the ground that marks the
spot where. the gallows were erected
when the three negro soldiers were
hanged for assault upon a young white
woman. telephone operator, whose
name was never given to the public,
but who has since married the escort
that was with her at the time of tho
assault. 1t is impossible to get correct
data as to the number of deaths that
occurred at this camp. The largest
number of deaths in n single day was
during the flu epidemic when 22S men
|passed away.
Sac county claims the state cham
fpionship in the number of automobiles
owned in that county. Automobiles
registered to date reach 4,427 and a
number Of delinquents have not yet re-
ported. The population of Sac county
is 16,G75. This makes practically an
automobile for every four persons. In
other words there are autoes enough In
that county to comfortably haul every
person in it at a single load and then
some, The amount of automobile tax
collected for that county amounts to
$74,9O6. A.
Rural school boards are endeavoring
to obtain supply of teachers for the
coming school year. Wages offered run
from $75 to $125 per month. In one
county the annual examination OF teach
ers for certificates only brought out five
candidates, whereas such an event in
the past brought out rs to 100. County
are very anxious about
the supply of teachers and look upon
1t as not professional for supe rlntend-
ents to attempt to draw teachers from
adjoining territory.
Considerable commotion has been Gre
ated at the soldiers home at Marshall.
town over the enforced furlough ad-
ministered to c. p. Mars by Commando
ant Whitehall for making slanderous
charges against officials of the home.
Mars took his case to the district court
but that tribunal turned the matter ov
er to the state board of control. The
case is to come up July 29th and much
interest in the matter is being taken by
the Grand Army and w. r. c. 1t is
stated that old soldiers generally are,
in sympathy with Mars because he has
rebelled against some alleged oppress-
i've and unnecessary rules.
1t is officially announced that the
cavalry, now stationed on
the Mexican border, will be transferred
to Fort Des Moines as soon as the
buildings and equipment can be put in
proper condition. Col. Robert A. Brown
will be in command. During the world
war FIT. Des MOines was converted into
a reclamation hospital under the title
Of U. S. government hospital No. 26,
and thousands of wounded soldiers were
brought there direct from France. In
the place for a hospital many
changes We're made In the buildings
and this will all have to be undone. A
Red Cross building, n Y NJ. c. A. hut
and a knights Of Columbus hut were
erected. but it is not known whether
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
DENIS0N wins
IN ninth INNING
Fastest and Best Game of Season Fri.
day When Denison Defeats GIidden
to 2-Reeser Of OdeI,olt Pitcher
GORDON LOCKE HITS, HOME RUN
Collins on Third Valuable Addition to
the Team-G0Od Field and Sack
WOrk-Jack O'COnn0r at Short

In one of the fastest and best games
played on the local diamond this season
Denison defeated the Glidden team Fri
day afternoon by the score of to 2. 1t
was fast game from start to finish
and it was not until the last half OF
the ninth inning that DenisOn man
aged to bring in the winning rum The
local team played good ball and the
only weakness they showed was In hit
ting, pulling down but three hits dur
ing the game. One of the sensations Of
the game was the home run hit by Cor
don Locke, who placed the sphere over
the south fence. AS luck would have
it Denison did net have man on bases
at the time so only one score was made.
Rex. OF Odebolt. pitched for Denison
and he made a good record. allowing
but five hits and these were well scat
tered during the nine innings. Two
double plays were pulled off by Deni-
son, both times men being caught at
second and first bases. Rex allowed
but one player base on balls and had
six strike outs to his credit. Daniels,
who pitched for the visitors, allowed
five men to pass to first and had five
strike outs to his credit.
The Denison team redeemed itself for
the ragged game they played with Car
roll Wednesday afternoon Since the
reorganization the team la playing
much better ball and if their hitting
could be improved they would rank
with the best semi-professional teams
in this section. Collins made an ap-
pearance for the game with Glidden
and held down the third sack in fine
shape. Jack O'Connor, played at short
and did well, although he was charged
with two errors. Jim O'Connor in CEN
ter field was always depended upon to
catch anything in his territory, and
and Finn did well in their
positions in the field. Mote at second,
Otto at first and Locke put up their
usual good games. Right here we want
to say that Denison has in Locke one
of the best catchers in the territory
and we predict he will be In fast COM
panY some of these DAYS ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

y . g 4
po''e w 81 s
ns.t.i... 49,, ,,,,+,, ,,,.r;o,, ,,horo
;.Ip -, at:,na han hna,, s,,mrI;a5
.tn.n ,us s4tnt N.Y., ,'a ~, awna,,s,ra Inv.
SO. ~. a.tss,,;.t, ~ ,,,attam ~ .tnr.
;.;s .haS, stt tss ~ .vn ,aa,. ,o,od ha.
s .,,eao.' .'s a,sotsnrs - ow,,an.ire pmttinp
49,, ~, $50, aiactinn ama then 'a,yaS
..ns..,s, ~. .t.4., a,S a,,a,,sa Tive wal,,a
mn. ,.,,ns snn,, tta;r ',,,a 10 n,nre
thn,, nsvsat'iw, ti,n o,tIny ran,,irad when
tha,, nrs ,,,;.ch,,s saS ana tha axnensn
sto,,,,, T. ~. Tha1 ara n f,ra thing In
convenieY,ceas @ ana nrofit the Judgment
Of those having tried them do not be-
leve them a success.
49,. .,,.,,s T.. ,,,,,o;,,, ,,o.+
,,.,', IL ts.s.s ,.,.,isa t;a,, fra,,, t,tat ara
oni,as Asn.ss,o,, h,,es h,,t y,,;ch iast
saasn,, ,,ar.. no,,ad h,,fyaio t,ie. Ever
';a Mets u ,,,as nnrntr,,ntaI ,cross
tha ,f;ss,s.;nri s @ river at EeoknL and
Gna. e,le ag5s'pp ssI's ,a taS " +haroh,, thasa
h,es ] or % t,ics have been Increasing. the
Duss ~ ~ ~, ILL.,. -. ,Iaai hraadina ,,,ca
,ahe Ia,. anuau,s t az .honn 'ts ,,'nEa ti,si,
.. n.nslS .ns.ns ,a =; ~. "a, h,, the million
ppp.aa aa,,a. sit ~, tho;,. ,nrchas and
n.,a,,;n,, r,raa.a., Thav ara
snJoy L.ic -, ...,,,,,,o.., ME-,
,;aa n,,1S % "a hn,,ra 90 90 that every morn.
I'M and carted from the streets. They
have been SO thick upon the railroad
tracks that locomotives are helpless
from their abundance upon the rails.
THE war department, with which all
medical activities of the government
are affiliated. has been asked to take
stems to forestall the nuisance by the
,,se az chernicals as was done in ex.
Terminating mosquitoes in the Panama
canal zone..
r,, c,,;..,o .,,,,, orsors to ,ooota
,,,,an,s, as = nas.n,s ~ .yho,a nersons n,
sas ms ,,,..,, o,a ,,,tar".tad rha Army
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
IDA GROVES SENSATION A MOB
Attacked the City MARSHALL and He
Left Town-IIit Returned Sol.
der While Making Arrest

IDA GROVE, July 2aa~T-Ida Grove
contributes another sensation to the
state ST.
Her town marshal, L. Hitchcock, hit
a returned soldier, John Gleason, over
the eye with his cane, while arrasting
the young man when intoxicated, and
a mob formed which chased the mar.
.slal to local store where he spent the
night and up to o'clock a.. m. in the
basement and then wns spirited out
OF town In an automobile.
No actual violence was offered him
but the muttering was Threatening and
there were Indications that the crowd
would at least strip his star off IL they
could get their hands on him.
The throng followed him on the
streets. jeering and hOotins, and other
city officials decided he was in person
al danger.
He was taken to the Pruyn grocery
where he was concealed in the cellar
Sheriff Dahlquist, Deputy Gemmill and
and number of young returned soldiers
took charge Of the situation and labor
cd with the crowd to dispersc.
Mayor Rees' also addressed the crowd.
that young Gleason was not
injured. One stitch was taken in the
wound over his eye. His father and
brother took charge OF tine young man
ana MADE no 'cOmpNlnt 81 inc treat
ment.
The crowd at the grocery gradually
and at O'Clock a. m. the
marshal was taken in Herman Mess
big car to Battle Creek where he spent
the night with relatives and went on to
Sioux City The sheriff and his deputy
and Councilman VIII Kennedy accom-.
panied Hitchcock to Battle Creek.
) Young Gleason pleaded guilty to in.
toxication and was fined s. by tho
the fine being RENTED.
Gleason was fearfully wounded in the
war. his lower jaw being partly shot
away.
Mayor Rees in addressing the crowd
which heaved several rocks through the
Jail windows, said 1t was not the officers
they should seek but the degenerates
who had given the young man the
liquor.
The marshal excuses his striking the
Young man by the fact that Gleason,
was resisting arrest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
JOHN HAhANN Is
NOW IN GERMANY
Crawford County Man Now Touring
Europe, Fellow Passenger Of Prom.
inent People on Sea Voyage
HE MAKES SOME PREDICTIONS
MIR. Nlamsnn Sees Coming Events
Casting Their ShadCws--Msy Have
10 10 Fight to Keep Peace

The Review is in receipt OF an inter
esting letter from John C. Halnann
prominent citizen of Manila, who Is
making a visit in Germany. Mr.. Ha
mann is making his first visit to the
(fatherland since he came to the United
States to make his home and he has
promised the Review to write severa
letters telling of conditions as he finds
them in Germany
We print the letter received from Mr.
Hamann in full, knowing 1t will be Of
interest to the many Review readers.
Hamburg, Germany. July l. 1920.
Editor Review,
Denlson, Iowa. 81
Dear Friend: No doubt You have re-
ceivcd the report OF my journey as far
as New York and shall now proceed
to give you a short account of my OBJ.
5ervations and experiences after leav-
ing the great metropolis for Europe.
Our good ship the Manchuria was filled
to capacity with passengers from all
parts of the globe. most Of them In the
cabins being people of German birth or
descent. The steerage passengers, how
ever, seemed to be principally Poles,
Bohemians and Slovacs.
1t was my good fortune to meet quite
4 number of very interesting people
among the cabin passengers from both
sides of the Atlantic. Conspicuous
among them were a well known pOliti-
cal figure from Texas, a distinguished
churchrnan from Wisconsin and a de-
scendant of one of the Oldest dynasties
in central Europe.
Unfortunately do not feel at liher-
erty to mention names as some of them
are travelling incognito. for by doing so
I might appear indiscreet, and do
not wish to bctray their confidence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

Continued on Page q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

these will be continued. About 1000
Ihorsemen will constitute the new cav
AIRY division.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
pass its declaration for republican

pass its declaration for a republican,
executive to sign.
1t is better to be the free and disin-
terested agent Of international justice
and advancing civilization with the
covenant Of conscience than be shack
led by written compact which surren-
ders freedom Of action and gives to q
military allianceathe right to proclaim
Americas duty tosthe world. No sur
render Of rights to a world council or
its military alliance, no assumed man
datory, however appealing, ever shall
summon the sons OF this republic to
ver. Their supreme sacritice sh.0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Supper Table
Gossip

The University Debating team 20
meet tho Agricultural College team at
State College on May 8. was selected
after a Try out In Nodey hall last
niEht. The team win be composed
Of clyde Morris. George Gentry and
Harold Booker with Edward }. Cristy
a. alternate. The subject for the
debate Il "RcsoiNed. That on the
basis OF the present couditiona the
United States should intervene with
armed force In Mexicol' The uni
Nersity has the affirmative and the
AKEics the negative side OF the Ques-
ton. The Judges In last nights con-
test we've Professors u. :. i.andcrs.
}. r. Williams and G u. Hodgin.
The Papinl hrotheFs, Guido and
George. fot mer owners OF the Pastime
thentcr. leave tomorrow for New York
city. where they Will sail for their
old home ~ Italy. They will be alb
sent about a year and a half Mrs.
Ettore Franchini and son and Mrs.
Fine Chlnrdi and two sons viii also
sail for ltaly la the samef boat. Mr..
franchini expects 10 i0in his family
there IN aboIt six months
The i5-mOntlls' -old baby Of MIR.
and Mrs. Pedro Barboa met death BY
orownlng In a small pool OF water
along the roadside near Barclas
bridge yesterday afternoon. The
mother found the child laying ACE
downward In the pooh OF diity water.
when she returned from a neighbor's
house. a physician vas called but
was unable 10 resuscitate the child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones rcturn-
ed this morning from "a honeymoon
trip 70 California. They Rre ne
guests Of tho brides parents. MT.
aid M q. ~ Kinds on South Walter
street. They win make their home
in Ration. where Mr. Jones Ia In the
employ uf the santa re railroad.
r. O.. Mcspaddcn was tried la police
court this morniuE on "a charge ct
driving undHr tht crossing gates on
East central avenue. lie pleaded not
guilty and had witnesses on hand Ia
toatiiy In his defense. hut wac found
guilty and lined s..
The Gibson on has begun
the erection at an oil filling station az
etS East Central avenue.
The principal feature of the after
noon meeting for men az tn Y. NJ.
e. A. tomorrow viii be- 4 sing In the
lobby. All men in town are very
cordially invited TO be- present. aud
especially men who are strangers.
The hour OF tho meeting IN 3 o'clock.
There viii alga be- " short address al
The close OF the sing This meet
ing will take the place Of She sunday
afternoon fellowship lunch Tor men.
Every member Of the Young aicn'-
Chamber Of Commerce b. urged o.
present himself al the next meeting.
Monday night. Cleanup week ts the
most momcntuus project ever launch
ed by the organization and 10 Il Is 20
! be in keeping with an tho successful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
HONESTY MUST HAVE
BEEN ITS OWN PAY

LONDON Nurse here bought "a
string 81 pearls for t25O. and wear
ing theta % a social function, learned
from an expert who saw them that
thcy were very valuable He Offered
hor $4,000 cash, she refused and
returned to the ivwclcr the ncxt day,
The jcwclcr alid he sold them by mis-
take aud hat they were worth Woo
GEO. lie Said thank y1u ard gave
, 90 an imitation string worth SIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Son of Railway
Official Dies Here

Reuben =. Middendorf. % yeara old.
son OF the vice president Of the bnlti-
more and Ohio railroad. died here last
might al his home al 31t North
Twelfth street
The YOU'RE man came here from his
home in Baltimore four and a half
years ago for his health. He was ar-
companied by his nurse, Miss Ida
Howell. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Middcndorf. came west TO Nislt him
once q year, generally In May. during
his entire residence here. The father
IL also president OF n Of the large
Baltimore hanks.
Besides his parents. Mr. Middendorf
II survived by two sisters and two
brothers. The body. accompanied BY
the nurse. will be shipped to baltimore
FOR burial &. r. French is In charge
Of arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
People You
Know



Radiator repairing. Qulckci A1so Co
Hastings ~. shields, a former INT
veraity stCdent. has returned TO the
cts for a few DAYS lie i now living
IN Los Angeles. swiftly" as he u
known IN University circles. rs one OF
The former football stars. and a mem
Der OF the sigma chit fraternity.
Prank Bvnum returned from Her
nninio Yesterday afternoon.
~ = u.ht.-o. a.. f,at.. t.-
80 ~ 80 ua" ~.
soi,- " ~ " WINS
'
a. .. Crane % the revenue agency
ven 70 sAnea ~ ~ moInlns, en-
wlu return 70 thia clp ihtcr on IN tnc
day.
a. II. Cere returned from santa re
Today after apending the past several
Gays Attending the session or the
Grand jury.
W, q. Reid and y. O. fden have re-
turned from q business trip TO Santa
Pc.
Mrs. Wesley Conner and Miss Sue
Frazer % Santa We are In the city
FOR the Macbeth concert tonight.
A. j. Fisher and ThoH l.. Cabie
stale game warden. are in the city
from Santa Fe.
George Don't leaves today for n visit
10 his old home al shefieid. England
CLIFFORD A. Greenman on WlimInr.
ION Dri arriyed i.at ni~bt CO.. 4 ~,
days In The city on ~ way 10 paso
drna. calf.
An a~utomohife marty -ontnooa ~
Ms Ruhy snelss ~ ssgt, ~ NSs ~
d. uortner al IA. Verae Nrs Il IA.
Rapp and Mrs. Il. Fiske OF santa 70.
vns in The city-veaterdaV Thev re-
turned 10 he capitaI city TODAY.
A. n Hebcnstreit OF The New Nex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

HAWK ER-Thc body OF Paul ".
Hlwkcr. who died Thursday night,
accompanied hy his sister. Miss Alta
Hawkcr 81 The Art Aseptic shop VIII
be- shipped tonight Go Denver where
cremation will take place. e. T.
French ls lu charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

Six million cases Of canned pine
tpples aud cocoon tons ~ sugar ar"
coming TO thp United states from
Hawaii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

conQuests Of the past. a universal
cooperation must be forthcoming.
,. =. Mhatcn, of New fork. ae-ist-
ant 90 the general manager o. the
Posta. Telegraph company. u Ia the
city on business. lie viii meet Vice
President Edward Reynolds here to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Wanted. a High School Girl

to help in store afternoons, 3 10 &
O o'clock and all day Saturdays,
with prospect OF a regular pp.
sition after school closes
APPLY MERCHANT,
Post Box 513
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
NOTICE!

Mm. u. Walton wishes tn
that the coal SUPPLY COMPANY
has no down town onirr. ORDER
must he given over phones 4 ~ D,
or at yard ufio', 525 south John
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
FARM FEDERATION
4 ~ IN FIRST SESSION
Organization Represents "Man With
His Feet in tho Furrow," Accord
ing to President J. r. Howard, of
cIemons, iowa-Needed Legislation
Discussed at Washington.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. March S.-The national
farm burean federation, said to be
backed by 100000 farmers in twenty
eight states. which held it's first
meeting here will represent the "man
with his feet in the furrow," Presf-
dent j. r. Howard. of Clemons. Iowa,
said today.
Action was taken to establish a
general office in Washington and
another In the middle west Indian
apolis and Chicago being among the
chief contenders for the latter office.
Plans to secure legislation which will
simplify the machinery OF marketing.
and distribution between the farmers
and consumer were discussed.
Therefore the farmer has been
misrepresented by all sorts Of or
ganizations and men who were not
real franers." said Mr. Howard
They have been painted as radicals.
I do not believe that per cent are in
favor Of the Plumb plan for control
of railroads, which they were repre-
sented as favoring in the recent
farm labor congress held here"
The purpose OF the meeting is to
perfect the county and state farm
bureau into solid national body
according to Mr.. howard.
1--WE will aim to secure better
agricultural methods to Increase pro-
duction and to secure better machin-
cry for marketing farm products"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
EpwARps SIGNS BEER BILL
peur, Hot Shot 4 Anti Saloon
Lsaaus and w. J. Bryan.

PO0rD t1oS 00oS NJ AuSs. OSiO00
League and w. J. Bryan.
Trenton, N. J.. March 3.-Goverror
Edward Edwards Tuesday signed the
A1al under which tho manufacture,
sale, Ind transportation Of beverages
having three ana one-half per cent
81 alcohol Will be legal In New Jersey
vpon termination Of tho state Of War
With Germany. prov1dinE /of course,
that the United States supreme court
shall uphold The law.
In Z statGmsnt issued after he had
aopsovoA tho measure, the governor
boussA oounD hot shot Into the Anti
lgxioOn leAGne and william jennings
Hryan md Declared thsre could be
..no greater work Of God than the
dsfs fsnSe cGs ancient American liberty
\ Now that the law has been enacted
Attorney General McCran has been
fully prepared 70 initiate the STATES
proposed suit In the supreme court
asaanst both tho constitutional pro
7hibitioh amendment and the volstead
Enforcement oct. The action win be
NED this week IN washington and i
WIN. 10 ccntended that the AMEND.
ment ~ not properly ratified, that
~ wording gIve0 Nsw Jsrsey COZ
c,,srsnt pOwst with congress to enact
enforcemsnt legislakion and that the
YpistAaA act ~ uSu1pation Of this
conanonweAlth.s RIGHTS, a