davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

i've acts Of the democratic congress and
the national administration during the
past four years. Be it further resolved
that we endorse the successful manner
Of the conduct of the war by the demo
cratic party while in power, and that
we condemn. the conduct of the republi.
can party in delaying peace for parti'
san reasons. Signed: Maurice O'COnnor
Edlef Jensen, Frank Faul."
While the committee was busy select.
ing the delegates the convention was
addressed by L. w. Powers and John
Shaw Van.
The report Of the committee to select
delegates was accepted and the report
named the following as delegates:
Maurice O'Connor. E. w. Houston. L.
w. Powers, Charles Smith. G. L. Cas-.
well, P. j. Walsh, H. J. Cummings. H.
c.. Finnern. Clement J. Welch.< Lew
Kerrigan, Theodore Rohwer, J. E. Shaw
Van, Milt Childress, Mrs. Thos. Akers
Miss Anna Finn. Mrs. Harry Luney,
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. G. L. Caswell,
Mrs. Alma A. Prentiss, Mrs. d. J. But.
Ter, Mrs. G. L. Patterson, Mrs. Fl. G.
Finnern, Mrs. Lew Kerrigan, Mrs.
Theodore Rohwer. Mrs. ]. E. ShawVan,
Miss Nellie Hickey.
A motion prevailed that the twenty
six delegates named to attend the con.
vention at Des Moines each have one.
half vote at said convention.
The convention then adjourned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
Prominent Undertakers Meet in Deni-
son Monday and Perfect Preliminary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES President

A committe of prominent funeral di-
rectors met at Denison on Monday at
which time they effected a preliminary
organization for western Iowa. The
purpose of this organization is to raise
the standard of their profession, and to
promote harmony among the members.
AT this meeting plans were made for
a convention which is to be held in
Denison April 10Th and S0th. The
program COMMITTEE, made up of Chas.
Bartcher, Denison; 2. F. Barrett Dun
lap; c.. J.. Kircher. Odebolt and G. S.
Hopkins of Lake City. is arranging for
an elaborate entertainment and speak;
ers Of prominence in the profession will
address the association during the ses-
sion. It is hoped that a demonstration
OF national reputation win DE sprochred
for this convention, 1852 tta'aaz to ~
The temporary officers elected at the.
meeting Monday are as follows Chac.
Bartcher, president and C. Az Mellott,
0f Carroll secretary and treasurer 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Alta Mae Schafer, Mrs. Henrietta
Holm, Clara Blune. Maurine Cayett,
Nellie b. Collins, Edith CoIlson. Myrtle
Leitner, Viola Leitner, Hazel Hall,
.Bula nj. Hover, Agnes Hanigan, Cert.
rude Blackrnan, John l.. Ainsworth.
Teresa Keeney, nellie Keeney, Mrs.
Coda Watke, Joan Naughton, Gertrude
Hubbell, Eta Kitchens, Katherine
Cavanagh, Helen NJ. Malone, Ber
tina Malone, Reta I4antz, Ethel Malone,
Bessie Hunt, Eunice Dobson, Dorothy
F. Greene, Katie Madden, Loyola Han
igan, Estella Hickey, Anna Stelpflug,
Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Dorothy Ai1art,
Margaret Houston, Irene Smith. Mae
Collins, Adalene Driscoll. Pearl White,
Mary Staller. Stella Staller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
BARRIERS BOOST PRICES
DenisOn TOnsOriaI Artists Now Charge
so Cents for Hair Cuts and Is
Cents for .ShaNeS

IL . {. D. Z. I.
The barber shops of Denison institut.
ed new schedule of charges for hair
cuts and shaves on Saturday last, which
does not put a crimp into the Fl. G.
L. as far as the men are concerned.
Hair cuts are now so cents and shaves
are rs cents. and the tonsorial artists
do not promise that the peak has yet
been reached. Ft.S ~
No complaint is heard in this latest
advance by the BARRIERS and they report
that business is as flourishing as ever.
Every one comedies that the BARRIERS
are entitled to more money for their
living expenses have increased the same
as with everyone else.
1t may be. true that certain few
will resort to shaving themselves and
many of the children will have to be
content with hair cuts such as mother
or dad can give them with the family
shears and the aid of a sugar bowl. slt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
MAJOR HAYNES
PAYS TRIBUTE
French Memorial Exercises ut Opera
House Sunday Afternoon Largely
Attended Much Enjoyed
FRENCH CERTIFICATES GIVEN
Major Hines, of Des Moines. Deliver 9
Fine Address and Presents Nearest
Relatives with Memorial Certificate

The French memorial exercises held
Sunday afternoon at the opera house
under the auspices of Denison Post No.
8. American Legion, were largely at.
tended and the fine program greatly en-.
joyed. The occasion was one which was
generally observed throughout the coun-
try. A general invitation was extend
ed by the Denison post to the other
posts OF the county to attend the exer-
cises and many took advantage of the
invitation.
The program commenced at 8 o'clock
and opened with the invocation by Rev.
Robert karr, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. which was followed by the audi
ence singing America" The high
school glee club rendered two beautiful
selections. NJ
Major Haynes, of Des Moines, deliv-
cred the address and paid a fitting tri-
butte to the young men of America who
made the supreme sacrifice on the bat
tlefields of Europe, and at the training
camps abroad and in this country. He
BRIEFLY reviewed the raising of the great
American army and praised the young
men of the country for taking hold and
fitting themselves to take their places
in the ranks of the allies, how they had
proved themselves to be brave soldiers
and no obstacle was too great for them
to overcome.
After music by the high school quar-
tet Major Haynes distributed the French
memorial certificates to the nearest of
kin Of the departed soldiers. Not all of
the certificates were sent here for dis.
tribution but are to be mailed direct
from the American Legion headquarters
in Des Moines to the relatives, so we
are informed. The certificates, which
We're provided by the French govern
ment, are attractive and express the
portant role played by the American
young men in the war.
The program closed with the singing
which Father Veit, of the st. Rose of
Lima church, pronounced the bene-
diction.
Fellow is the list of Crawford county
young men who died while in the SER
vice of their country and to whose near,
est of kin the French memorial certifi-
Gates will be given:
Henry Plotz. Paul Henne, Miss Dottie
Nelson lnllrse). Emil p. Bendixen, Ern-
est,J.a Butler. John F.. Book, Henry p.
ger. Lee sBretthauer, Francis A. Carl.
cry, Charles Lewis Duffy, August J.
William Albert .Giss. Carl w. Crimes,
Herman Goettsch John 2. Hendrichsen,7
Fred w. Heiden. Fay Hall, Homer )?
Hall. Hugo A. Hollran, John Herman
Minus ,Leslie Hunts Herman y. q, Jones
Cecil Joeris. Andrew Johnson, Carl KEEP
ford, Joseph Kollen. Fred 6. LochmiIl-
* u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
'92 TEACHERS AT I.
STUDY CENTER
Cut Short on Account Of
the Weather and Road Conditions.
Splendid Meeting, However.
LECTURES OF MUCH VALUE
Prof. Macy Campbell Paid Consider
able Attention to the Subject Of
Teachers Salaries.

Study center was held at the court
house, as was planned but not so many
were in attendance on account of the
condition Of the weather and the roads.
The lectures were very good and
brought out some work and suggest
ions that are of value.
Prof. John Barnes gave valuable
talks on the teaching Of reading and
Of literature to the students in the
grades and high schools. Prof. Macy
Campbell did not give the subject as.
signed but talked on the questions of
interest today in regard to teachers
salaries and the question Of getting
more teachers and Of the general eco
nomic conditions. He pointed out
very plainly the cause of the teacher
shortage, and what must be done to
every teacher should be paid a living
wage,enough more to have some pleas
ure, and enough more to lay By a lit
tie for a rainy day. He explained
that our government was founded to
give every one an opportunity, and
that the Soviet government added to
this an equality Of property. There
are some in America today with the
Soviet Of government. These are
causing some of the unrest at the pres
ent time.
Prof. Leslie l.. Reed gave interest
ing talks on the standard educational
measurements used today and on the
influence of school discipline upon flu
ture citizenship. He is of the opinion
that we should not guess as to the
qualifications of our students but
should use the standard measurements
to test their ability.
Ninety.two We're in attendance. The
high school teachers We're we'll repre-
scented, The following in attendance:
grade teachers 20, high school teach
ers %, rural teachers 40, high school
normal training 8. visitors 1. Follow
in is the names of those in attendance:
Irene Holmes, Ruth Tucker Ruby
Kelly, Helen Dethlefs, Hilda DethIefs.
Mrs. Anna Williams. Lillian Donald
son, Caroline Shirk, Ella Flynn. Nelly
Peterson, Mabel PAUL, Sister NJ Cen
ernse, Sister M. Ignatius, Sister NJ.
Bcniface, Nora q. Stephenson, Irene
Weloh, Frances f. Hill, Marth Hird;
Susie "A. Craft. Laura Names. Marian
L. Johnson, Ruth Elliott Grace Tarpy,
Gladys Buckly. Evelyn Vassar, Leona
EVassar, Mrs! 8. W. Clark. Anna Lois
Clark, Helen G.. Wright, w. III. Kuhn,
Pauline Chambers, Supt. G.. C. Rundell,
Supt. a.. B. Ward, Mary Alice Slee,3
Supt. Norman Ringstrom, Jesse F.,
Hayes, Leona Mclean, Verna Love-,
Leona, Marsh. Margaret Ryan, Der.
niece Hunsicker Alice Reid, sAnna
aaI,an Xxi, ssspt'sld usla 1i
Hls srs' nae nelslsS ass!sr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Sheriff A. C. Greene informs the Re.
view that information received at his
Office the past week proves that but one
man robbed the As1nus store at Buck
Grove a few weeks ago, and that the
robber met his death by falling from a
Milwaukee train a short distance east
Of Buck Grove. When the body was
found only part Of the articles taken
from the Asmus store were found,
which led the sheriff to believe that
some one else was implicated in the
robbery. Last week Wr. Dougherty,
section boss for the Milwaukee. found
the other articles taken from the store
lying along the right of way. The ar
.ticles recovered and identified by Mr..
Asmus were leather vest, sixteen pairs
Of socks, three shirts and three pairs OF
leather gloves. The identity Of the rob-
Der who was found dead on the right of
way was not learned and the body was
buried at the cemetery on the county
farm near Arion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
]. B. LYON SELLS
GROCERY STORE
Miss Edith Staley, for Fourteen Years
BOOkkeeper for J. b, Lyon, Pur.
cilases the Business
MIR. LYON TO REMAIN IN DENIsON
Miss Staley win Undertake the Entire
Mana cement and Her Sister, Miss
Anna, viii Keep the Books

Announcement is made this week Of
the change Of ownership Of the Broad
way grocery, J. B. Lyon. the proprietor,
selling the business to Miss Edith
Staley. who will take possession Of the
same March 18th. This news Ii not q
surprise to many people Of Denison, an
it had been quite generally known for
several weeks that such a deal was un.
der consideration.
Mr.. Lyon came to Denison in 1907
from Missouri Valley. purchasing the
Broadway Grocery company, which at
that time was under the management
of w. E. Terry, and has successfully
operated the same up until the present
time. Soon after taking over the bust
ness Mr.. Lyon made many changes and
increased the stock, handling only we'll
known brands. The business under his
ownership grew by leaps and bounds;
each year Having been engaged in the
grocery business at Missouri Valley and
Denison for thirty-one Years Mr.. Lyon
has decided to retire from the retail
business and engage in some work not
so strenuous and will open up a gener-
al insurance Office, specializing on Bank
ers Life insurance.
Miss Edith Staley is too well known
in Denison to need an introduction at
this time. She is a daughter OF Mrs. G.
NJ. Staley and was born and reared in
BENSON. she graduated from tne lliSH
school with high honors in 1905 and in
1907 entered the employ of Mr.. Lyon as
cashier and bookkeeper, a position she
has continuously held since that time.
She has made many friends for the store
by her courteous treatment and her
many friends are confident that the
store under her ownership will continue
10 prosper and the patronage increase.
Miss Staley informs the Review that her
sister, Miss Anna, who has been in the
employ of the telephone company, will
take charge of the bookkeeping and act
as cashier and that she will devote her
time and personal attention to filing
orders and keeping UP the stock.
While the undertaking may seem a
big one for q young woman in the eyes
of many, the Review knows that Miss
Staley is thoroughly competent to make
Il success of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
DEMOCRATS name
rs DELEGATES
Democrats of County Meet in Conven.
ton in Deris0n on Last Saturday
VA Name Delegates
THIRTEEN WOMEN DELEGATES
Committee Names Thirteen Regular
Delegates and Thirteen Alternates,
Empowers rs With Half Vote

The democratic county convention
held at Denis0n last Saturday was only
fairly well attended, the condition of
the roads and the weather no doubt
keeping many from the outlying dis.
tricts from attending. The convention
was called for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to attend the democratic state
convention which meets at Des Moines
today. ~
At about II o'clock the convention
was called to order by County Chairman
G. p. Harvey. After stating the object
of the meeting the chairman called
Leon Powers, of Denison, to the chair
as temporary chairman. Andrew Bell,
county attorney, was selected as secre-
tary.
After the temporary organization had
been effected, Henry Cummings, for.
mer sheriff, now of Manila, moved that
the chair name a committee of three
on permanent organization. The mo.
ton was seconded by John Costello, of
Denison, and the motion having carried,
the chair appointed John Holland, H.
G. Finnern and John Costello as COM
mittee on permanent organization.
A motion was made and duly carried
that the chair appoint committee of
three to draft resolutions. and the
chair appointed Maurice O'Connor, Ed
LET Jensen and Frank Faul as such
committee. A motion also prevailed
that the chair appoint a committee of
three to suggest names of thirteen del
egates and alternates to the convention
at Des MOines. This motion was made
by c. p. Harvey, who later withdrew
1t. and Ed Houston moved that the
chair appoint a committee of three TO
have power to name thirteen democrats
as delegates to the state convention at
Des MOines, and also thirteen alternates
to said convention. This motion car
ried. The chair named Ed Houston,
Henry Cummings and Fritz Schoen-
feldt
1t was moved and carried that the
chair appoint a committee Of three on
credentials. Chair appointed C. p. Har-
vey, Otto VOsgera,l and Chas. Holmes.
A motion then prevailed that the DEM
ocrats present be empowered to cast
the full vote OF the precinct which they
represented. 81 sp{t
At noon the convention adjourned un-
til o'clock.
Afternoon Session
The committee on permanent organi-
xation being ready, presented the report
making the temporary organization
permanent. At IS,
The committee on credentials report
ed, and the report was accepted.
The resolutions committee was asked
Tor it, report and made the following
report: Whereas, the democratic party
OF Crawford county In convention as
sembled on Feb, 81, 1920, it is therefore
resolved that we endorse the construct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

er, Joseph Lingle, Herbert L. Larson,
Irwin B. Lyon, Henry J. Minter, Louis
s. Miller, Henry C. Mess, Roy McKim,
Erhardt Michaelsen, Clarence Norelius,
Ed O'Connor, Timothy L. O'Boyle, Dee
Palmer, FRANKLIN c. Prentice, Fred G.
Passick, Miss Errna Shaw, Joseph Stem
err Andreas Steinkiste, William j. Sper-
ry, Robert E. Swede, Otto Settler, w.
r. Schlie, Hjalmer Sievers, William
Voege, Frank w. Wilken, Adolph
Wendt, Gustav Wilson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
Here are Few Of the Bargains I

New Arrivals in Garments on
Our Ladies Ready to Wear Floor.
This shipment came in Monday of this
week, and is comprised Of Dresses,
Suits and Skirts Of unusual quality at
low prices.
Suits priced at $3.50, $495o and up.
Dresses priced at $3.50 and up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Miss Grace Inghram returned home
Saturday afternoon from a two months
trip through the south. She visited
at different points ia Louisiana and
then 5ourbeYed through I, Texas and
New Mexico and into Arizona return
ing home by way Of Denver, where she
visited a few days. She reports a
most pleasant trip and visi s \, Y, 4. g.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Messenbrink, Of
Rockwell City, spent a few days the
first of the week in Denison visiting
relatives. They have been at Rock
well City the past five years, and like
the place very much
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

" Geo Atzen and a., DIS aulsen9 We're
In Des Moines Tuesday and, Wednesday
Of last week attending an agents meet.
ing OF the Lite and Annuity company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Lowell Moeller, son of Fl. w. Noel.
Ter, of Deloit, who is attending the
State University 1T Iowa City. will go
to Baltimose during the summer vaca-
Lowell is taking, electrical engineering
at the university. sFMgs!fSsg., 81 ~ y,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
.BULGARS MOURN LOST LANDS
Charges Serbia With Selling Frontier
Before SettIement-AII Stores
Closed.

Paris, Nov 9-The Bulgarian iega.
ton here received the following telc-
gram from Sofia Serbian troops
have crossed the frontier to occupy
the territory detached from Bulgaria
by the treaty Of Neully without await
ing the dernarcatluu Of the frontier
and the settlement Of numerous queS-
lions brought before the ambassadors
conference in Paris, The Bulgarian
government, finding the occupation
premature, protested. but to prove its
loyalty it ordered the Bulgarian au-
thOrties to withdraw without resist
ance. Serbian troops entered Tzarl-
brode. All the stores were closed as
n sign of mourning have been declared
throughout Bulgaria"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
SEVERAL RAIDS IN DUBLIN
Many Arrests Made-Two Sim Fem
ers Killed at Ardfort Near
Limerick.

London, Nov. 0.--News of several
raids by police and military at Dublin
has reached here. Many arrests were
made Large quantities Of S.Dp Fem
literature were seized when Il news
agency was raded and four employees
arrested
Uniformed men at Ardfort near
Limerick, removed Il citizen from his
house and shot him dead A laborcr
who was working in a nearby ncId
saw the occurrence ana started to ruu
away lie was also shot,
According TO the Daily Express, the
situation mt Tralee is very grave, ow-
ing to an official order for the COM
pulaory closing of shops. Armed 20
lice are hunting the people off tie
streets aud refuse To allow the resump.
ton Of any business, including pawn
shops. Wageless workers with their
families are on the verge Of starvation.
Food supplies are barred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
SUPREME COURT
TIPS LIQUOR LID
Seizure of Legally Bought Whisky
Is Barred.
TRANSPORTATION IS ALLOWED
Ruling Says Spirits Can Be Stored
Anywhere-Favors the Man With
Stock for His Personal Use
Illinois Law Stands.

Washington -yoy. 9.-LiQuor law
fully acquired by a person for his per
sonal use may be stored In a place
other than his home under a ruling by
the Supreme court.
The courts decision was an appoHl
brought by William G. Street of New
York city from lower court decrecS
refusing an injunction prohibiting fed
cral prohibition officers from sei7ing
liquor which he had stored in a room
leased from a safe deposit company.
The court declared congress did not
intend to prohibit such storage when
the liquor was lawfully acquired for
lawful purpose.
Clark Renders Decision.
The decision was rendered by As
sociate Justice Clark.
The lower court, I'm unfolding the
portion of the enforcement act inter
Treted by prohibition enforcement Of
fic!als as prohibiting storage except in
tie home, held that congress, under
The police power delegated by the pro
Eibition amendment, had authority 10
prohibit any transportation Of liquors
and that in order to reduce the neces-
sity for transportation to minimum,
It had the power to legisate as to the
places where liquor might lawfully be
possessed.
Justice Clarke also held that the
transportation of lawfully acquired
liquor from a warehouse to the home
Of the owner did not constitute
Transportation" within the meaning
| of the enforcement act.
illinois Law Still Effective.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The state search
and seizure law, making it Illegal to
tranfer liquor, is not invalidated by
the Supreme courts ruling. Any law
fully acquired liquor can be stored or
transported under the VOlstead act,
according to federal officials here The
chief consequence Of the Supreme
courts ruling will be that persons
transporting liquor are now subject
| to arrest by the police only.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
PALMER IS CHILLED
JUDGE ANDERSON SPEAKS OF
"HAMSTRlNGING" CASE.
Attorney Generals Connection With
Coal Conspiracy Is Under lnvesti-
cation at indianapolis.

! indianapolis, Nov. 9.--At the re.
quest of the government, the conspir-
acy case against 125 soft coal miners
and operators of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania was con
tinued until January 10 when called
in the United States District court Of
Judge A. b. Anderson
. Judge Anderson then Immediately
started upon his investigation of At
torney General Palmer's connection
with the case, at one time declaring ::
I'm going to find out whether the at
torney general can hamstring a case in
this court" Dan w. Smms Of La
fayette, Ind, who recently resigned as
special assistant district attorney in
the case, was the first witness called
in the investigation.
Judge Anderson asked If Mr. Simms
had been confronted with any moves
by the Department Of Justice indicating
lack If cooperation and the witness
replied: I'VE have"
The attorney generals orders not to
use certain evidence were interpreted
by other attorneys for the government
ms possibly multiplying the governments
case.
G. l. Ames, former chief assistant at
torney general, appearing as friend
OF Mr. Palmer, however declared that
the attorney generals instructions
had been misunderstood generally and
that evidence he ordered excluded was
that for period of time not covered
by the conspiracy indictment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root il
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority Of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease 1t is on sale
At all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv