davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
HOCKEY
 TEAM IN ANTWERP

team which is entered in the first big events of the Olympic games to be- held here this spring and summer, ar rived this afternoon. Tonight the team entered into it's first practice at the Antwerp ice palace.
 Canadian hockey players were on the side lines watching the practice and expressed the opinion the Ameri- cans would be strong contenders for the hockey title. It is planned to put the American team through a daily practice until the opening game, which will be played Friday evening. Draw
 ngs for the first pairings will be held Thursday afternon and the Americans are hoping to meet the Canadians early in the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
STYLES TO RETURN
 TO ATLANTA TEAM

Atlanta, Ga, April 20.-(Special)- Charlie Frank announced this afternoon that Lena Styles, star catcher on last years championship team of the South ern league, would be returned to the Crackers by Connie Mack for more sea- soDing before aiming his big league togs permanently.
 It is be ved in local circles that Styles will be seHt to first base in order that Captain Mayer might return to his place in the outer garden.
 It is understood Styles arrival will not affect Recruit Powell's status, and that the younsster will be retained as second string backstop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
TENNIS PLAYERS TO
 ENGLAND IN JUNE

New York. April 20.-Amei ica iesf- ing tennis players will compete n tHe British championships and ihe L cup preliminaries in Englsa durnS June and July, according ~ 2n an- nouncement here today by he United States Lawn Tennis Association.
 The team, which will consist of Will liam NJ Johnson, of San Francisco; R. Norris Williams, second, of Boston; Will liam T. Tilden, second, of Philadelphia, and a fourth player yet to be selected will sail for England late in May or the first week in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

Some time ago centers for the em- ployment of disabled soldiers in the diamond cutting industry were estab- lished at Brighton, Wrexham, Cam bridge and Fort William, England. It is now announced that the project has resulted profitably, and that surplus accrued over expenses during the last two years of SPAS, 900.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
CALMAR.

Misses Forman of Iowa City visit
ed their sister Cleste here the fore
part OF the week.
A. Holmes returned Monday from
FIT. Atkinson, Wis. His wife remain
ing for longer stay
Bertram Walker of Mason City
spent New Years here with relatives.
Miss Edna Meyer was at Dubuque
Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Hoffbauer returned
yesterday to Magnolia, Ia. to resume
her school work.
Miss Madeline Bernatz of Austin
was guest of Mary Giesen the past
week
Miss Edna Goheen returned yester-
day from her visit in Lawler.
Miss Gyda Christianson returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit in
Mason City.
Louis Deily is here from Dell
Rapids, S. d. for visit with his mo-
Their.
Misses Minnie Christianson and
| Goldie Rathbun left for Ossian to-
day to resume their school work.
Marie and Madeline Nockles of
Charles City spent the holidays here
with the Nockles and Busch families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Appelby and
daughter returned Frida~ to their
home in Sac City Ia.
Miss Florence wager left for Lit
| tie Rock, la. Yesterday to resume her
school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jeckle Of
independence are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl.
Huinker.
Miss Laura Gilmartin spent New
Years in Austin.
Adolph Uher spent the week end
with relatives in Prairie du Chem
Misses Clara Pletka and Vern1
Meyer spent New Years with friends
| il Dubuque.
Miss Helen Herr and Ralph Wes-
| Gilman and Philo Nicholson return
| ed Monday to Ames to resume their
school work.
T. II. Goheen and wife spent New
Years day in Lawler
Miss Evelyn Kuhn leaves tomor-
row for Dubuque to resume her
school work.
DR.. F. A. Hennessy was a caller at
Strawberry Point Friday.
Miss Anita Herr returned yester-
dow to Springville. Ia. after spend
| ing the holidays here with her folks.
Walter Habi goes to Milwaukee
this week to attend a salesman's
convention.
Miss Florence Hazelton returned
to st. Paul today to resume her
school duties.
Miss Evelyn Miller went to Des
Moines Tor visit before returning
to Chicago.
Misses Gertrude Crane of Lor-
rena, Ia. Ida Johnson, Hawkeye,
Charlotte Walters, McGregor. Alisha
Baldwin, Elgin and Prof. Vaalar Of
DEBORAH arrived today to resume
their school duties.
Misses Hazel Dyrland and Esther
Nystrom were DEBORAH visitors yes
terday.
Emmett Morris and Thelma OlsoI'
leave for Fayette tomorrow to re-
sumo their studies.
Paul Fisher of Austin is here
visiting his grandmother Mrs.
belly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
DOMESTIC

Jan. michigan legislature ratified pro-
hibition constitutional amendment.
Jan. Legislatures of Ohio, Oklahoma
and Colorado ratified the prohibition
amendment
Supreme court declared constitutional
the act forbidding shipment OF liquor MO
dry territory.
Jan. S-Berger. Kruse, Germer, Engdahl
and Tucker, Socialists, convicted In Chi.
cago of sedition and disloyalty
Tennessee, Idaho and Maine legislatures
ratified prohibition amendment
Jan 9-West Virginia ratified nrohihI-
ton amendment
Attorney General Gregory resigned, ef-
fective March 4.
Jan. li-Prohibltion amendment ratified
by Illinois. Alabama, Arkansas, CaIIfor-
MIA, Indiana, Kansas and North Carolina
Jan. l5-Iowa. Utah. Colorado. Oregon
a1d New Hampshire ratified dry amend
ment.
Jan. i6-Nebraska ratified prohibition
aInendmehV making the three-fourths
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and
For Winneshiek County. Febru-
AIRY Term, 1920

Jessie A. Mullaney, Plaintiff.
William Woods, Lima Woods, and
the Unknown Persons Claiming
any Right, Title or Interest in
and to the Southwest Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter and Lot
Two of the Northwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
Fifteen. Township Ninety-Seven,
North, Range Seven, in Winnie
shiek County, Iowa. Defendants.
To Said Defendants:
You and each of YOU are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Winneshiek County, Iowa,
the petition of plaintiff, claiming that
she is absolute owner of the land
above described and is in actual pos
session thereof, having obtained
title thereto by deeds of record in
Winneshiek County, Iowa. That the
plaintiff is credibly informed and be-
lieves that you make some claim to
said land adverse to her, but plain
tiff alleges that you and none of you
have any right, title or interest
whatsoever in said land or any part
thereof and that she and those
through whom she derived title
have been in adverse possession of
the same for more than fifty-five
years last past. before the COM
mencement Of this action; and she
asks i'm said petition that she be de-
creed the absolute owner of said
land and that title thereto be quieted
in her against the defendants named
and unknown and that each of them
be forever barred and estopped from
claiming or having any interest in
said land adverse to her. For par
ticulars see petition on file.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
OF the next term. being the Febru-
airy, 1920 term of said court, which
conyenes at the court house in De-
corah, Iowa, on the End day of Feb
ruary, 1920, default will be entered
against you and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed, and as
provided by law.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
A. ID. 1919.
SFNNEFF, BLISS, WITWER K
SENNEFF,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
52-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-Great strike of marine workers
OF New York begun.
Bloody battles between strikers and
troops In Buenos Aires
Jan. I2-New York s.rke ended pendinc
arbitration by war labor board
Jan. l3-General strike In Lima and
Callao. Peru.
Jan. Sl-Great strike in England. Scot
land and Ireland.
Feb 4-Bulding Trades EMPLOYERS as.
ISOLATION declared a lockout In New York.
Feb. 6-General strike in Seattle To sun
port striking shipbuilders.
Feb. le-seattle general strike called
of
Feb. l6-Nation-wide strike of building
trades started
March marine workers at New York
struck again.
April l5-New England telephone work
ers struck.
April 2O-New England phone strike
settled
MAY A-Chicago milk drivers struck.
May lS-Great general strike in Winni-
May ls-chicaso milk wagon drivers
won their strike.
May % General strike called in Calgary
and Edmonton, Canada.
May 2s-Generai strike in Toronto.
CONTINUED on last page.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07


Wilson. Lloyd George and CIs-
invited Italy to return to peace
e. promising to give her riume
years.
Ter of Hungarian soviet govern
nounced
Complete peace treaty adopted
delegates
Britain recognized independence
i'd
cabinet instructed Chinese dele
to sign peace treaty.
Peace treaty handed to German
d
scognized government of Finland
i-Austrian peace delegates ar.
ST. German.
Greek troops occupied Smyrna
htiug.
6-New anti-communlst govern.
Hungary set up az Arnad.
British ships defeated bolsheyik
Gulf of Finland.
t-German delegates given extern
time TO MAJ 70 to reply to terms
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
COMMANDERS OLD AND YOUNG
Interesting Comparison of Great Lead
ers of the World Conflict and
Our Civil War

The French correspondent of the
Army and Navy Journal, J. B. Gau-
treau, comments on the maturity, not
to soy advanced age, Of the generals
victorious in war. OF the three mar
shals, 118y generals of divisions and PSI
generals of brigades in the French ac.
tive service, the youngest Of the bri.
gade generals is forty-four; the young
est general of division is fifty; all the
army group commanders are beyond
sixty. 1t is a contrast, MIR. Gautreau
says, with the wars of the French rev.
olution, which brought to prominence
generals who We're scarcely more than
twenty-five, such as Bonaparte, HOche,
Pichegru and other great soldiers.
lit is not necessary to go back so far
as that to find groups of military com
manders comparatively young. Our
own civil war supplies enough. To
mention the oldest. of the prominent
generals on the union side, Hooker was
forty-nine when Lee beat him at Chan
,cellorsville; Meade, forty seven at Get
tysburg. Sherman was forty four when
Grant was only forty-three at Appomat-
tox. Mcclellan thirty.six at Antietam,
Sheridan thirty three when he galhped
to Winchester.
OF the confederate leaders. Albert Sid
ney Johnston was fifty-eight and Lee
and Joe Johnston We're fifty-four when
the war began; Longstreet was forty.
Stonewall Jacksin, whose beard and
piety are to the schoolhoy evidences
of extreme age. was only thrty-nine
when he was killed at Chancellorsville
Hood was but thirty.three when he took
command against Sherman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
PASSING OF THE GRAND ARMY
Significant That in Omaha Three Posts
Of Veterans Have Had to be
Consolidated

q u
One of the items of local news car.
ries with it a tinge of sadness, observes
the Omaha Bee. 1t recounts the fact
Grand Army of the Republic are to be
consolidated because they no longer
have numerical strength for more than
one. This Is simple notice that the
great organization of men who wore
the blue and marched with Grant and
Sherman is passing on more rapidly
than we realize. They were boys in
'65, when the conflict closed, but that
was more than half century ago, and
the youngest head that sheltered un-
der a soldiers cap then Is now snow
white from age. 1t was inevitable that
this association of men who shared to-
gether the hardships and privations,
the dangers and the triumphs of war,
should pass in it's time, for it's members
are immortal only in the deeds they
wrought and the glory they brought to
America. Soon 'the muffled drums
sad rolf will have beaten the last tat
too for the Grand Army; the last vet.
eran will have been laid away to await
the bugle sounding reveille in eternity,
the last bronze button will be placed
alongside the tattered old battle flags
and the stained uniform, and the Grand
Army of the Republic will live only in
the memory of people who viii more
and more enjoy the fruitagel OF its his
tory. For
On fames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
While glory guards with solemn round
4 The biyOuac Of the dead. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
CARE FOR NEEDY FIRST

= ~ w hen the soldier bonus was fist pro-
posed ( 1t was estimated that it would
cost in the. neighborhood of a billion
dollars. The idea was generally com
nended, and it was conceded that 1t
would be enacted into law In the near
future. AS the hearings progressed,
however, 1t became apparent that the
fisrt figures were far below the mark,
and now the total bonus to be distri-
buted is fixed at from $1,S00000, 900 to
$4,000, 100000. In the proportion that
the estimates have increased the sup
pOrterS of the measure have deserted
it, until now speeches are being made
against the plan on the floor of the
House of Representatives. at Washing
ton, and many leading journals
throughout the country are Impress
ing upon their readers the financial
disaster that will follow the adoption of
any such plan. Party lines are OBJ.
liberated in thes discussion, as they
should be, and concern only for the
future stability of the Government APP
pears to be controlling the influence
All expressions on the subject voice
appreciation for what our boys did in
France, and emphasize the solemn OBJ
legation of the Government to care for
those incapaciated by service to pro-
vide for themselves. but the opinion
seems to be rapidly spreading that the
indiscriminate distribution Of large
sums of money to the rest should
wait until the nation is on a more sub.
stantiohal financial footing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
THEIR MEMORIAL DAY
1t Matters Not Whether Their Bodies
Are Here. or in France, 1t Is
Their Memorial Day

It matters not whether their. bodies
are here or in France, 1t is their Memo,
rial day, and the American people pause
from their activities to pay them trib-
ute, together with the dead Of other
wars. Some day perhaps, ~ will be
graves of all of our men who fell in the
great fight. But wherever they rest
these men will be honored by the speo-
pie of the whole country and Memorial
day now takes on a new significance
greater than in it's inception. Perhaps
some time the lands Of our allies will
adopt this custom and establish May
30th as the day of COMMUNICATION of
gallant deeds and unselfish service and
sacrifice ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

teries have been given to the A. E. r.
These include space for 25i to 500 or
more graves. In Great Britain the gov
ernment provided ample cemetery space
for American use and requested that
the expenses be borne by the British
people. In Germany space was requi.
sitioned by the authorities Of the army
of occupation. The subject Of Ameri.
can graveyards in Germany will be a
proper matter for settlement. by one
of the many commissions resulting
from the Paris peace conference.
While tho graves registration service
had nothing to do with burials, it was
required to identify bodies whenever
possible, and register all graves, appro-
priately mark them and maintain such
a complete system of records that in
formationsmight be furnished relatives
of the dead and that places Of burial
might be located whenever. desired.
Elaborate arrangements were made
abroad by Americans and foreigners
alike to observe, Memorial day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
HALL OF HEROES
TO Be DEDICATED.
Worthy Memorial Project for Our Ma.
{ tional Capital-Immense Conven-
ton Hall to be Erected
WASHINGTON IS RESPONSIBLE
Was q Request Of S25,O0O.OO for
Such q Purpose

1t now seems probable that some of
the tangible fruits Of the world war, in
the form of memorials, will be. an i'm.
mense convention hall to be located in
the national capital, which strangely
enough has no really suitable meeting
place for large audiences. If the build
ing, for which plans have been accepted
and splendid site secured through the
cooperation of congress, is erected, it
will be designated as a memorial both
to the soldiers of IT (and '1S) and of
'76. The reason for thus linking the
heroes of the present with those of
colonial days is that George Washing
tona himself is responsible for the idea
OF memorial, having included in his
will a bequest of S25 900 for the purpose
This was in the form of a stock certifi.
cate. and was one of two gifts which
congress gave him in view of the fact
that he woul daccept no compensation
of the usual sort for his services. In;
setting aside this gift in his will, Wash
fngtonE designated that 1T be used for the
diffusion of knowledge.
While the original stock certificates
have long since become of little value,
the idea has never been lost sight of,
and an organization was formed to raise
money for the memorial. Our sharing
.in the great war interrupted the work
of this society, but on the other hand
the coming of peace has given it new
incentive, and so it is proposed to com
&plete the fund talready $350,O00 in cash,
with many contingent promises in adj
dition) and erect a great convention
hall in honor of our boys in khaki and
the revolutionary heroes. A splendid
site has been granted by congress for
the building-that now occupied by the
old Pennsylvania railroad station.
It provides for main auditorium
with a floor space of 3S,5O0 square feet.
with a gallery of 10000 square feet,S
the two having a seating capacity of
1000, and so suitable for inaugural
balls. public receptions, ETC., as well as
conventions. Grouped about the main
auditorium are smaller halls. The sec
ond floor is to have a banquet haN with
a capacity of 500 persons and rooms
designated to serve as permanent Of
fees for patriotic societies-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

So the day is twin festival, dedi-
Gated to brave men and true patriots,
who in great crises did their duty with
a courage and devotion aht will ever
be a reproach to civilian. slackness, and
should be an inspiration to more faith.
full and unseltish service. Only SO can
the American people make good their
resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain" 1t ought not to be diff.
cult to serve and be loyal to country
for which gallant men We're content
and proud-to lay down their lives.
whether in the Virginia or the Argonne
wilderness. So we come to another
Memorial day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Day of Solemn observance

Those who cannot bring themselves
to a cessation of their normal pursuits
long enough to join in the memorial
services. to bow their heads in a mo.
mentary tribute to American valor, at
least can refrain from making the
event the occasion OF holiday. They
owe this much to the dead and to the
families whose hearts are saddened
American sentiment can be shown in
no better way than by observing May
30th as real Memorial day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
RelOnps to All the Brave.

Memorial day is observed as a me-
mortal not alone for the men of civil
war or those who fell during the war
with Spain. 1t is observed for all these
and for the thousands who went abroad
to fight for liberty and never returned.
Hallowed is the ground where they rest
whether they be the old soldiers or the
new ,r... - #ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
The Nation.s Obligation

Every patriotic impulsesis stirred by
the sentiments that cluster about Me-,
mortal day. With heart filled with re-
newed devotion to the ideals for which
these heroes fought an ddicd, let every
American observe the day as BELTS one
who appreciates the blessings of life,
liberty and happiness
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Some people plan festivities for Me-
mortal day instead of planning to take
part in one of the memorial services
The day should be kept sacred by all
it is not too much to give one day to
show honor to the brave dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

This day of American reconsecration
is for the heroes of all of Americas
wars, the living and the dead. those
who laid down their lives and those
who offered the supreme sacrifice but
We're spared to a later generation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

While the farmers of Iowa can't get
help enough to cultivate their land and
raise food the soda fountains and pea
nut stands in the cities employ great
numbers of able bodied men,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Ihe classified columns
III The Review are among
|,tlle }nrst columns to be
Fea1 each week. Try an
taA for one week and
800 results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
Annual Native Congress
 Of the Salvation Army

The annual Native Congress of the Salvation Army. in South eastern Alaska, will meet this year at Metlakatla, October 20 to "A. The congress will be con- ducted by Staff Captain M. Jaynes, of Ketchikan, assisted by Adjutant w. J. Carruthers of Wrangell. Boat loads of Native delegates will be in attendance from Bayview, Rake, Karheen. Killisnoo, Angoon, Wrangell, Douglas, Ketchikan and Saxman.
 Envoy Ed Atkinson, officer in charge at Metlakatla, is making all arrangements for the welfare of the visiting delegates. The town council of Metlakatla and the elders of Father Duncan's Church, are cooperating to make these meetings a success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
Parent, Teachers Association

The public is cordially invited to attend the next meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association at 7:3O on Thursday evening, Octo- Der IA. The following program will be given:
 Song-Primary Pupils.
 Community singing led by Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin.
 Our System of Grading Miss Ann O'Connor.
 "Children Who are Not Pro- moted"-Mrs. o. c. Palmer.
 ''Is an Education Worth While?" Mrs. M. o. Johnson.
 ''The Mooseheart School Re- public and the Vocational Train ing of that Institution Mrs. J. w. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
Samson Leaving for
 A Visit to Norway

E. Samson arrived from Craig on the Princess Pat Monday night. He will sail for Seattle on the first boat south. Mr. Samson is en route to Europe for visit to his old home in Norway after an absence of 35 years. After com
 ing to America as a young man he followed mining for some time. Later he came to Alaska and has lived on the West Coast for the past few years. For some time past he has been in the employ of the Lindeberger Packing com pany at Craig. MT. Samson says he has made no definite plans as to how long he will remain abroad, but does not think it likely that he will return in less than year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
An Address
 On MooSeheart
Mrs. J. W. Pritchett Talks Interestingly of "The School That Trains
 For Life."

As previously reported by the Sentinel three of the children of the late Al Osborn were taken to Moose heart recently. Mrs. INV. Pritchett who accompanied the children on their journey returned last week. At the request of the officers of the Moose lodge Mrs. Pritchett on Fri day evening addressed a Wrangell audience on Mooseheart and its wonderful work. Mrs. Pritchett spoke fors more than an hour and was given the closest attention by her hearers. She spoke in part as follows:
 "The task which I am called upon to discharge this evening is one in which l feel my heart eloquent and my tongue dumb. Much has been said and written about Mooseheart, but the half has never yet been told. Some of the leading newspapers of America have sent talented writers to Mooseheart for the purpose of writing story that would describe the institution, and these writers have all con- fessed that their descriptive pow