davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

France, Of the ''new imperialism" the
Times says: 1--WE have gone through
the same sort Of storms before, though
this one promises to be exceptionally
violent. and they have not hurt us very
much"
See CalamitiouS Result
The Daily News profoundly dcplores
the Senate's action.
THE results of Americas disasso-
citation from the vast work OF rebuilding
the world" il says. must be calami-
tous. Her decision will give an in.
evitable impetus to all the forces OF
disorder everywhere and will retard the
growth and gravely weaken the au-
'hority of that symbol and instrument
4 international CO. o-operation, of whose
oirth America was, beyond any other
nation the prophet"
The News contends that although the
Senate's action grievously handicaps
the league, it will 60 forward, and IL
America declines to share the burden.
each existing member must take so
much heavier a load on its shoulders,
while the argument for the admission
OF Germany and Russia, 60 soon as the
stability of their respective governments
qualihes them for entry, now has double
force.
The Daily Chronicle says:
1t Is, anyhow, a good thing that
some decision, even an adverse one, has
been reached. for the continuance of
the debates served only to cngender i'll
feeling against this country and the
Allies. We must make the best of an
unfortunate issue II America can
offer no immediate help in reconstruc-
ton. we shall never cease to be grateful
for her help in the war. while we have
the satisfaction Of knowing that the
rejection of the treaty was not due to
i'll will toward Europe"
Congratulation by Post
The Morning Post after rcmarking
that president Wilson's attempt TO
force the peace treaty down the throat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

Times, in n long editorial on the re-
lection of the peace treaty by the United
state Senate, says that the "rout OF
President Wilson is for the time being
complete" and expresses fear that the
prospect of the treaty and League OF
Nations being the leading issue in the
coming campaign must be accepted.
''lt Is a regrettable prospect for all
the world, and particularly for our
selves" says the Times. None the
less, we adhere to the belief, which we
share with Lord Grey, that the Ameri-
can people are unlikely in the long run
to withdraw their influence in world
affairs or to be satisfied with playing
only a small part in the League of
Nations"
Referring to the warning of its Wash
ington correspondent that England in
the campaign will be denounced as the
oppressor of ireland. Persia. India and
Egypt, and the supporter. together with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
Insect Pests In Trees Sent Here

Inspection of tree stock shipments
from France has shown the presence OF
larvae of the brown tailed moth, one
of the worst pests in agriculture, and n
rigid probe of all such stock coming into
the port has been ordered by the state
bureau of plant industry. The larvae,
which have never before been seen in
this state, were discovered in a con-
signment of 5000 young French apple
trees, all Of which were promptly de-
c Strnro1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
BRITISH DEPLORE
TREATYSD DEFEAT
Senate Action Expected to En-
courage Forces Of Disorder
Throughout World
LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE
London. March DO. - The London
LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE

London, March 90. - The London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22
Deaths

AMAN.-Maroh 90, MARGARET, wire az ~
Harry Aman tnec ochsenreither' III RiGge
Funeral services, Wed. 2 p. M, fiii fisii Tuas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

MoBLANB. in loving memory of Ts, Dv,
mother, MARTHA, who departed TINS MS III, y
March 90. 1914. Sadly missed. ho"ei'
and George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-22

The Morning Post. after rcmarking
that President Wilson's attempt to
force the peace treaty down the throat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
EARLING DEFEATS DENIsON
Sunday Game at Earling Results in
Dcnison's Downfall by Score Of
to Alive Inning Game

The Denison ball team was defeated
at Earring Sunday in a five inning
game by the score Of to 4. Member:
of the team do not have much to say
in regard to the game but from out
side sources it is described as a kic
game. .@
1t was agreed by both teams to play
but five innings and the first four in
snings We're well played by both teams
Collins pitched these innings and tho
score was 4 to / in favor OF Denison
Collins decided at the end of the fourtl
to retire from the mound believing
that the game was cinched for the
locals and Barney Otto was sent in
for the last inning.
Probably the least said about this
inning the best-but anyhow the Earl
ing sluggers pounded the ball all over
the pasture until they had about tuck
cred out the Denisons players and wher
the curtain finally went down, they
had Tailed just six scores.
Denison has engaged the services OF
Hansen, Of Dow City, who will assis,
in pitching for the remainder OF the
season. Hansen is a twirler of nc
mean ability and the boys believe he
will materially strengthen the team.
On Thursday afternoon the local team
will cross bats with the Union Giants
at the local park and this promeses to
be a fast game. 1t is hoped that there
win be large crowd in attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
new MACHINES
HAVE ARRIVED
New Voting Machines Ordered by the
Board OF Supervisors Now Stored
ut the Court House
20 MACHINES AT TOTAL OF ssl.sss
Speculation as to Whether One Ma.
Larger Precincts of the County

The new voting machines purchased
by the board OF supervisors have ar.
rived and are stored for the present in
the court house pending the arrival Of
Il factory representative who will come
here to explain the machines fully to
county officials and members of the
election boards in the various precincts.
The machines were purchased at a
cost of $951.00 each and twenty-eight
machines were ordered, one for each Of
the precincts in the county. The total
cost OF the machines to the county is
ST. .G2S plus the freight.
There is considerable speculation as
to whether one machine will accOmmO-
date all of the voters in some, Of the
larger precincts of the county and 1t Is
the general opinion that If all the vot.
ers appear at the polls it will be neces-
sary to keep the machine going from
the time the polls open continuously.
1t is the opinion of some that the
machines will affect the general results
in Crawford county at the coming cleo
ton in November. To some the ma
chine appears most complicated while
others who have given it some study
believe it is more simple than the old
ballot. In any event it behooves every
voter to make some study Of the meth.
Cd Of voting on the machine before Cos
ing into the booth if he wishes to vote
properly.
With every precinct in the county
equipped with a machine there will be
no long waits on election night for the
returns. Within an hour after the polls
close the returns from the entire coun-
ty should be in. Judges and clerks OF
the various boards will welcome the
use Of the machines for it lessons their
work materially. The machine auto.
matically counts the votes cast for ev.
cry candidate and when the polls close
all that is necessary is to unlock the
back of the machine where the totals
Of each candidate appear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
LIGHT PLANT
BADLY CRIPPLED
Local Industry BADLY Crippled First o.
Week by Breakdown ut Power
fIouse-BOilers Gut Of Commission
TO INSTALL Two NEW BOILERS
Council Orders Patent Crates Costing
$ 1900 From FIT Scott. kans-Bettsr
Service Demanded by Residents

The Review reaches its subscriber
twenty-four hours late this week oW
ing to the fact that electric power lla:
not been available. The boilers ut the
municipal light plant have been giving
no end of trouble since Tuesday morn
ing and it was not until "Wednesday
noon that necessary repairs We're mad
so that the machinery in the Review.
plant could be operated.
We have been advised by city OH
Gals that two new boilers are at the
plant awaiting installation but that tho
slow delivery OF materials has delayei
their being put in readiness. Whe,
these boilers are in shape the plan.
will have practically three units OF
boilers so service will not be inter
fered with if trouble develops in an!
one of them.
At recent meeting of the city dad
a contract was made with 4 concern
at Ft Scott. Kansas. for the installa
ton Of patent CRATES under the boiler
at cost OF $4,000. co. These CRATE:
are represented to be fuel savers a.
well as being more efficient than tn
ordinary CRATES.
Almost every Denison industry ha
been crippled this Nsepk by the break
down at tho plant AMI no doubt Val
Ind Buck Grove are beginning to won
der il it was profitable move to sc
cure current from tho municipal plan
here.
Denison has ceased to be q countr.
village and residents demand only frs
class service. The plant should be pu
in the best possible condition as sool
as possible regardless of cost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
$4,000 LAND DEAL
Patrick Iassett Buys the Koenellamp
$50 Acre Farm in Section IS,
: Union Township

Art Jordan, cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank at Dunlap, consumated !;
land deal yesterday wherein Patrick
Hassett, of Denison,, becomes the own
err of the Herman Koenekamp farm in
section IS, Union township, at tho
round sum of $110,000. The land wa.
purchased from Robert Leytham, an,
Ant Jordan unanswered the deal. Thi:
is one of the best farms in Union town
ship, highly improved, and the lane
lays fine. Mr. Hassett thinks he clean
ed UP $25, GOO on the deal, and perhap:
more. He has already had an oppor
tunity to rent the farm for three years
at $40 per aero We don't attempt t,
say how much land Mr.. Hassett own
at this time! hut he is no doubt the
heaviest land owner in this part of the
state. The money market has no ter
rors for him and if lie thinks a piece
of land offers a dollar profit he nevea
hesitates to buy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
TO
THE CONVENTION
List of Republican Delegates As Elect
cd at the June Primaries will Meet
in Convention on July Sd T
ALSO LIST OF COMMITTEEMEN
List As Furnished by the County Audi.
tor and Canvassed by the Board
of Supervisors 50.

Below we print the list Of delegates
to the republican county convention,
which will be held in Denison on July
I'd. These delegates were elected ut
the June primaries and canvassed by
the board of supervisors at a meeting
held last Tuesday. The list also gives
the name OF the precinct committee,
man:
Iowa township: Committeeman, none.
delegates, none.
Nishnabotny: Committeeman, C. #.
G. kehr: delegates. c. A, Sykes, w. s.
Moore, Il. C. Jackson, h. L. VanSlyke
James McCracken, John McCracken, II
r. Packard, T.. G. Baker, e.. F. q.
i<ehr. Geo. BoeclS, Ed Saunders, 4. E.
Dyson.
Washington: Committeeman, ]. FL.
Hink: delegates, Paul Schoening, jacob
Hulsebus, J. II. Hinll, VIM. Lucck.
5 Union: Committeeman: w. r. Fishel'
delegates, NJ. A. Riley, Enos Cross, Geo.
Cornelius, Geo. Keairnes. John Mathys.
D. o. Collins, Frank McHenry, o. A.
Cooper.
Boyer: Committeeman. j. c. Peder.
sen: delegates, ~. l.. Durham, Fred
Blume, Il. A. Rannels, j. c. Peterson.
Hayes: Committeeman, August Born,
loft: delegates. none.
East Boyer: Committeeman, Frank
Segebart: delegates, ii. w. Boeck, Ed
McCutcheon, Albert Randow, Dan
Kearney.
First ward, Denison: Committeeman
James Armstrong; delegates, j. P. Con!
ner, c. f. Kuehnle. j. b. Lyon, I. v.
Walker, Jacob Johnson, c. Il. Voss. n,
e. Lehman, James Armstrong, +. +.
Tucker, Fl. T. Blesman.
Second ward. Denison: Committee.
man, j. A. Houlihan: delegates, Alfred
Wright, Russell Hayes. II. l.. Fitch,
John Ainsworth. John r.. Hoist, Jr.
Third ward, DenisOn: Committeeman
P. J. klinker; delegates, Hugo Gehert
=. l.. Bond, Ed kusel, Howard Gray
2. j. klinker, Geo. McHenry, w. -.
[aher, Jacob Sims, ]. p. Jones, Clark
White.
Denison: Committeeman, none; dele.
gates, none.
Arion: Committeeman, none; dele
gate, Joe Kepford
. Paradise: Committeeman, none; del
gates Eone. " ..ss - e 1. e AZ
Willow: Committeeman. #. r.. Shirt
cliff; delegate. j. G.. Nelson.
I. West Side: Committeeman, q. b
e,pottswood; delegates. Il. b. SPOTS
wood, NJ. j. Campbell. Peter Sievers. 8.
3. McGarvey, C. L. Dobler.
Vail: Committeeman. w. w. Wat
son: delegates, w. w. Watson, l.. l.,
Hoffman, Patrick keency, G. F. Loren
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

zen.
Milford: Committeeman, Josiah high
ram; delegates, Thos. Hutchinson, II
E. Miller Josiah Inghranl.
Deloit: Committeeman, none; dele
gates, none.
Goodrich: Committeeman, none; dele
gates, none.
Hanover: Committeeman, Otto Hueb
ner; delegates, Paul RiX, A. M. Sasges
Charter Oak: Committeeman, c. c
Heron; delegates, J. E. Waterhouse, S
A. Huber, c. G. Herrcn, M. e. Jones
e. Z. Weed, p. f. Fiene, J. Il. Deur.
Jackson: Committeeman, Fred Rick
ers; delegates, VIM. Schafer, A. j
Slechta. Vim. Meyer 80.
Stockholm: Committeeman, E. N
Sandstrom; delegates, John Fleming, e
N. Sandstrom, Murray Woolsoncroft
Henry Wulf.
Kiron: Committeeman, O. e. Clauson
delegates c. a. Ander, c.. e. Johnson
o. E. Clauson, VIM. Z. Moeller.
Schleswig: Committeeman, Jurgen
krohnke; delegates, none.
Morgan: Committeeman, none; dele
gates, none. 2.
Ricketts,: Committeeman. none; dele
gates, none.
Soldier: Committeeman, Adolf Stier
delegates, Adolf Sitter, VIM. Kruger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
DR.. WIN. IiSENINGER
!. Is Laid TO REST
Pioneer Resident and Practitioner
William Iseminger, Dies at His
Home Monday, June 21st
WAS EIGHTY,FoUR YEARS OF ACT
Funeral Held This Wednesday After.
noon From the HOme-Interment
In Oakland Cemetery

The Review this week is called upon
to chronicle the death Of DR.. William
eIseminger, pioneer resident OF Crawford
county and who for fifty-two years has
made his home in DenisOn, where ne
won the respect and esteem OF every
one with whom he came in contact.
The death of Mr.. Iseminger did not
come as surprise to many OF his OLD
time friends, for it was generally known
that he was suffering from q general
breakdown and that the end might be
expected at most any time. He passed
peacefully away at the family resi-.
jGence On South Locust street Monday
June 21st, at o'clock In the afternoon,
his daughters, Mrs. Frank c. Evans
and Miss Flora 1seminger, being at his
bedside. Since last fall DR.. Isemlinger
had been in failing health, but with tho
coming of spring it was hoped that he
would regain his strength, and while
his condition showed some improve.
ment few weeks ago and he was able
to be up and around, he gradually grew
weaker until death came to relieve him
OF his suffering.
DR.. William Iseminger was born near
Westville, in Laporte county, Ind, on
July 10, 1886, and had he lived until the
10th of next month would have passed
his eighty-fourth milestone. DIR. Ise.
minger spent his youthful days upon
his fathers farm near Westville, early
becoming familiar with the duties and
labors that fall to the lot of the agri,
culturist. He also attended the district
schools and later entered DePauw uni.
versity, from which he graduated with
the class of 1862. He won the bachelor
OF arts degree there and after-complet.
ing his course engaged in teaching
school for a time, but regarded this
merely as an initial step to other pro.
fessional labor and took up the study
of medicine as student in the Uni.
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, com
pleting a course in the medical depart
ment with the graduating class of 1865.
Thus well equipped for the onerousi ant
responsible duties of the profession hi
began practicing in DenisOn in 1868
and has resided here continuously sinct
that time. Fifty-tWo years have since
come and gone, during which period
DR.. Iseminger has eyer maintained Q
prominent position as an able and sue
cessful practitioner, consctentiOusly dis.
charging his duties, his lhbors being
with excellent results.
On the 10th Of September, 1868. DR.
Iseminger welded Miss Nancy J. Cav,
EFT, native Of Pennsylvania. and this
union was blessed with two daughters
Flora E., residing at home, and Mertie.
the wife of Frank c. Evans. of Fort
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
SPECIALIZATION
TO Be HELD
Question Of Sunday Baseball to be Dc
cided by the Electors at Special
Election on Friday, July I'd
FROM : TO 6 p. NJ. AT CITY HALL
Election Called by School BOARD After
Conferences With Local Ball Team
f Much Interest is Manifested

Il The one important question discuss
ed OH the streets this week is whether
Sunday baseball Is to be permitted
here. The electors OF the city will have
the opportunity of expressing their con
yictions on the matter at special elec.
ton to be held on Friday, July "a, at
the city hall, the polls being open from
ton has been. called by the school board
for, the purpose of putting the question
to the electors of the independent schoo;
district of Denison whether to allow
the athletic field located on the college
campus to be used for playing Sunday
baseball.
We understand that the boar
threatened to enjoin the ball team from
using the grounds for Sunday ball blu,
after series of conferences with mem
bers Of the ball club and. baseball en-
thusiasts, the board stated that If they
were given assurance that Sunday bal
could be played legally on public, schoos
grounds in an Incorporated town, ant
IL the Sunday ball enthusiasts would
stand the expenses of special cleo
ton, and IL this election showed tina.
a Majority Of the electors are in fav
or Of, Sunday ball then the board woult
give their consent.
County Attorney Andrew Bell so VIZ
are advised, has prepared brief which
has been submitted to the school boart
giving his opinion as to the legality O.
Sunday baseball A petition was cir
culated the first of the week signed b.
some three hundred voters requesting
that the school board call the specia
election.
Tho question submitted to the elee
tors is: "Shall the Board of Directors
OF the Independent School District
tDenison, Iowa, be authorized to per
nit the use of the athletic field OF
said District for the playing of Sunday
baseball by the home team of Denison
provided said games are conducted il
4 lawful manner?"
There is every indication that the in
terest in this special election will b'
intense and will even surpass that
the last city election. Both factions.
are already marshaling their force
and no doubt n big vote will be polled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

Wayne, Ind.
In 1893 DR.. Iseminger was called up,
on to mourn the loss of his wife, who
passed away on the 30th day of May
of that year in the faith of the Metho
dist Episcopal church. of which she
was consistent member. DR.. Isemin.
ger belonged to the Christian church
and his life was in harmony with his
profession. Politically he was repub,
licnn and was called to serve in several
offices. He was county coroner for sew
eral years, was a member of the city
council and also served as member
Of the school board. He was likewise
a member of the board of pension ex.
aminers for number of years. He be
longed to the county and state medica'
societies and was the Oldest physician
in the county in years of residence ant
length of practice here. DR.. Isemingei
always kept abreast with the progress.
of the times, study and research con
stantly adding to his knowledge and
promoting his efficiency. He never hes
itated to adopt new ideas or methods
which his judgment sanctioned as OF
value in practice, but never hastily dis
carded the old and time tried methods
the worth of which have been proven
Some ten or twelve years ago, DR.
Iseminger retired form active practicf
save when old friends and patrons de
manded his professional service and to
these he cheerfully ministcred. Ht
built up a large practice in Denison
and the surrounding territory and f0l
many years stood in advance OF the
medical profession and as man an(
citizen also commanded and enjoyed
the high regard and confidence Of hi:
fellow townsmen. DR.. Iseminger was
a kind and loving husband and father
who took much comfort in his home
Since the death of his wife his daugh
ter Miss Flora, has maintained thu
home for him and during his lines.
has given him the best of care and at
tention In the death of DR.. Iseminge1
the community has lost citizen of thu
highest type and one whose memory
will long linger with the many old timf
friends and neighbors.
Besides the two daughters he leaves
to mourn his death two brothers. Fl. G
Iseminger, of Dalton. Neb.. and Russell
Iseminger, of Westville. Ind. the latter
being, here at the time of his brother.
death. He also leaves one sister, Mrs
John Balm. of Marysvile. Kans.
Funeral services were held this
wednesday, afternoon from the resi-
dence. Rev. M. NJ. Gable. pastor Of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, officiating
Oakland cemetery. The funeral wa:
largely attended bv old friends anG
neighbors and the floral offerings Were
numerous and beautiful.
The Review joins with the many
friends in extending heartfelt sympathy
to the relatives in their hour of deer
sorrow,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

tinue to handle in this territory.
AZ Mr.. Paulsen has proven his ability
great success during the short time he
has been engaged iis7the business. He
is hustler; and people generally en-.
joy doing business with him. While
he has been a resident in Denison but
a short time, he has made n host Of
friends here and everyone will be glad
to learn that he is to continue in bus
mess in DeniSon. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

Albert Holt. of st. Lawrence, SND.
were married at Manila on Tuesday
following q courtship OF fifteen years
Tho bride has been a teacher in the
public schools at Manila for severa'
wears and is a charming young woman
Mr.. Holt is cousin of Mrs. John G
Lass OF this city and has visited herr
on q number OF occasions. Mr.. af1d
Mrs. Holt will make their home at st
Lawrence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED
Insurance Firm Of Paulsen & Atxen
Dissolved Last Weck--August
Paulsen Buys Out Partner.

The insurance firm Of Paulsen & At,
zen was dissolved last week. August
d. Paulsen buying out the interest O..
George Atzen and ne also retains the
Offices in the opera house block.
This firm was established in Denison
last year and has been doing a thriving
business, but the partners deemed i,
advisable to dissolve. Mr.. Atzen, we
understand, retains the contract OF ono
insurance company, which he will con.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

Trinity Episcopal Church
Services Sunday. June 27th. Eve
ming prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23

Space has been arranged the that this stock
arae from regular Stock There hundreds Of items that
have list that priced low that will be
greatly interested Come early, always money
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-23
St. Johns Episcopal Vain

DIT -VUIuH H7V1s5CUPS&a ~ I'D =
Services Sunday, June 9th. Cele-
bration Of the holy commuNiOn at 900
a. m. Church school at 1000 a. m.