davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

instances, slight imperfections were
found which can easily be overcome by
the mothers, and which may be the di
rect cause Of the saving of a large ex.
}penditure later in Life, as well as to
bring complete health to the child. The
Baby Health Conference is going to be
one of the chief features of the fair at
| later sessions. -
And one could go on down the line
and enumerate the various departments
which can easily be improved by a little
cooperation, while unless something
is done to enthuse competition, the
fair will only be a partial success
never fully coming up to the class in
which the Carroll county fair should
stand. &; Z
The Times stands ready to cooperate
with Carroll county in any way pos
sible. 1t will spend time, money, and
ambition to make Carroll countys fair
one that will be the pride of Iowa. Are
yOlllgjn3 - So ssuf - :, ,ef=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
EXPECTS CORNFEDS TO BRING
q HIGHER PRICES $3.50

Corn fed cattleT are gong to cor
mand higher prices on the open market
but the thin grass and feeder cattle
Fare going to take a big drop in my es
ltimation,". remarked FL A. Baughn
one Of the larger cattle feeders from
Harlan, Iowa, who had a load of 900
pound yearlings on Fridays market
| that sold for $500.
Mr.. Baughn, who feeds cattle mostly
as a side line, is recognized as one of
the most conservative and efficient cat.
| tie handlers in his section of Iowa. 1t
! Is general custom of his to market
his stock after they have had short
feed, the shorter the more profitable,
he claims. The stock he sold Friday
/. had been in the feed lots but one week,
having been ion pasture before this
time. They were the cutouts of a
bunch he sold in Omaha last spring. ~
Nonparei.
Among the Iowa shippers to Allen
Dudley 4 Co., at Omaha on Wednesday
last were.sR. F. Ruschenberg, Council
Bluffs, hogs; r. Fl. Jensen, Weston,
cattle and hogs; Jacob Weiss, Denison.
hogs; A Marty, Council Bluffs, hogs;
John J. R6denberg, Neota, cattle; W.
Trede, Treynor, hogs; William Orr,
Council Bluffs, hogs; M. X. Skofes, Pa
cific Junction, cattle and hogs.
Ben Boeckman and F.. w. Thiele
received several first prizes on their Po-
land China hogs at the Carroll fair last
week, even though they had much COM
petition. 3. G. Schettler received priz-
es on nearly all his Chester Whites he
exhibited. Competition in the Chester
White breed was not as strong as in
the Poland China and other breeds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
RISING DEMAND FOR HORSES
AND MULES

In spite of unfavorable business con.
ditions during the spring months, and
the fact that building has been very
largely at a standstill this season, de.
,mand for horses and mules has shown
substantial increase over the first
six months of 1919. This indicates
that business men in the cities have
been studying costs of transportation
and are increasing purchases Of horses
and mules which are decidedly thei
most economical on all short haul traf-
fc. and on frequent stop routes regard.
less of length. This increase in de.
mand is not a matter Of estimate or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
l'.|!''Yo,,r Blood
Star |; wing For
sll1t Of Iron?


u Dont GU the Strength nd
Nsuii lent OF Of The Food Yoa Eat
When, over.work. lack Of sleep. improper
food and impure air sap the iron from yoar,
Irritable and cutof-sorts. It is Important
0our blood. Without iron the blood foses
lie power 70 change food into living tissue
md therefore nothing that you eat does you.
re PROPER amount of good because yoti
6qn't * The full strength out Of L. Yout
food nssfely passes through your system
Ike corn through mill with the rollers 50
vide apart that the mill can't grind. Be.
cause Of this steady starvation OF the blood
and nerves people often become weakened.
eired.out, nervous and rundown and FIRE.
Quentiy develop all sorts Of symptoms. Bus
fhe Aemens organic iron-Nuxated 1fon-is
supr(ied . multitude of dangerous symptoms
dissppeaf IN most, cases. the flesh becomes
6fmer. the muscles get back their strength
and lie roses 81 h9alth bloom in cheeks thas
werf na1e and sick1y looking.
No matter what other so-called remedies
'you may have tried, If you are not strong,
yisofdus hearty and well, you owe it to
vcufyelf 10 make the following test: See
how long You can work or how tar you can
~ vifhotit becoming tired. Next. take
Two ffivesErain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated
lfor three times per day otter meals TOR
Two weeks. Then test your strength again
IA see for yourself how much .you have
0sSned Won can obtain Nuxated Iron from
Sour drue4ist on the distinct understpndine
Am Il yos are. .npf fully o1Mened yen
0oney Riu be refunded,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

son that they have ever had, and that
they can furnish carload lots of mares
corresponding to the description given
above. This is a good time for man
to buy young mares of this kind with
a view to- disposing Of his good ma.
ture animals later in the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
.HAM0N DIES OF
GUNSH0T WOUND
Republican National Committee
man, Injured BY Woman, Ex-
piros ut Ardnoro.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov. 2e.-United
Press.)-Jake L. Hamons million
aire oil magnate and Republican
national Committeeman, died at
Hardy sanitarium at S:18 .. m. to-
day of acute dilation Of the heart.
Hamon has been nursing gunshot
wound since last Sunday.
The end came after q 12-hour
attack, DR.. Walter Hardy, head of
the sanitarium. said. Hamon was
believed to have passed the danger
mark early Thursday morning, but
suffered q relapse last night when
his heart started failing.
Mrs. Jake Hamon and daughter
were ct his bedside when he ex-
pired. A hurry call had been sent
to his son, who resides In Chicago.
The wife Of the millionaire de-
clared fullest confidence in Mr..
Hamon and felt perfectly sure that
he was wounded by accident. l
feel grieved that any other con-
struction should have been placed
on the incident"
Mrs. Clara Smith HAmon, wanted
on . warrant charging her with
shooting Hamon. was still at large
today.
lannon's son, who resides In Chi
cAgo, II enroute to Ardmofe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
"bkDCER" PLOT
KILLED PIERCE
Murder Of Philadelphia Business
Man Was Result Of Black
mailing Scheme

Philadelphia, Nov. v2s.-(United
Press. )-Police today believed that
Henry T. Pierce, wealthy business
man murdered here recently, met
his death as result of a badger
game plot.
Detectives SAID they were con-
vinced that an attempt was made
to blackmail Pierce in badger
game and that when he refused
to be "bled" but attacked the con-
spirators, he was beaten to death.
Marie Phillips and Philip Tread
way were brought here today from
Wheeling, w. Va, where they were
arrested in connection with the
MURDER
: The police theory is that Miss
Phillips, Treadway and two mys-
terious characters known as "Al
Smith" and Jack" who are al
legged to be gunmen, plotted the
badger game. They asserted the
four got Pierce involved in par
ty" and then tried to blackmail
him and that the killing resulted
Treadway and the girl today de-
clared that the mysterious AL Smith
and Jack" did the killing, which
they Witnessed. They said they
we're innocently involved in the
party and we're unable to get away
from the others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
court ENJ0INS
72SAL00N men
Judge Lands Of Chicago Issues
Order On Ground That Places
Are Public Nuisance.

Chicago, Nov. 26-Federal Judge
K. M. Landis issued restraining
orders against e salOonkeepers to-
day to prevent their violating the
prohibition law.
Attorney General Edward ].
Brundage Of Illinois, who flied suit
against the saloon men Wednes-
Gay, had asked that their places be
closed.
The orders were issued on the
ground that the places were public
nuisances coming within the mean
ing of the Volstead law, which en-
powers federal judges to close
places and "abate the nuisance"
Under the order the saloons will
be allowed to keep open but will be
brought into court for contempt II
liquor is sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Dixon BARBER
HURT IN A0LDUP
GesFge o. lArsh IN Critical Condi.
ton in Chicago-Threo Men
Under Arrest,

Chicago, Nov. 25.-George o.
Marsh. q Dixon, ILL.,. barber, Is in
= serious condition and three men
are under arrest as q result Of Z
holdup In which Marsh's skull was
fractured. IN ear torn OF, and one
eye gouged out. ..
Police say the three prisoners
have confessed they attacked the
man and stripped him of his clothes.
One OF the three is Walter Murphy,
brother Of big Tim" Murphy, head
OF the street sweeper's union, who
was held last spring In connection
with the murder Of Maurice
"40ssy" Enright.
big Tim" has employed, special
lists to attend Marsh in an effort to
save his life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
]. s. EXPORTS
Make INCREASE
Imports Suffer One Million Dollar
Less During OctsSer-Depart-
nept Of Csanerce Report

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Exports
during October increased by nearly
S15o, 900 900, while imports de-
creased approximately $1,000. 900
foreign trade figures made public
today By the department of COM
mercs show. Exports were valued
1t $751;, 900, 900, against $605. 900 900
in September, while imports were
valued 1t $362, ,000, 900.
The excess Of exports over i'm
ports in October, amounting to
$sSo, 900 900. - the largest in any
one month OF the present year.
For 10 months ending with Oc-
toher exports were $685., 900 COM
pared with 80. .4s9, 900 in the same
period last year, and imports were
a. tn. coon or "a ,62l 600 more than
during the same period last year,
Thus the trade balance in favor Of
the United States for the first II
months Of this year is $1,1lzy0O0
compared with . balance for thu
same period the year before oI
$3.4oo.ooo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
INJURIES FATAL
TO o'D0NNELL
Automobile Racer Hurt at Speed.
way Yesterday Expires In
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 2S.-
UNITED Press. Eddie O'Donnell,
automobile racer injured in the
speedway accident here yesterday,
died here tdAy.
O'Donnell's death was the third
as q result Of . crash between his
machine and that Of CASTOR Chevro-
let's in q 250-mile race hefe yester-
day.
Chevrolet and Lyall Jolls, O'Don-
nell's mechanician, were killed, and
John Bresnahan, Chevrolet's me-
chanician, was injured.
Take Body to Indiana
Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 26.-The
body Of Castor Chevrolet, who died
in the crash in which O'Donnell
was injured, will be taken to In
dianspolis for burial. Mrs. Chevro-
let will leave Sunday for her hus-
bands body, according to present
arrangements.
No funeral Arrangements fol
Lyall Jolls, the mechanician. who
was riding with ODonnell, had been
made early today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
COMMITTEE TO
HEAR BOILING
Brother.In-LaW Of President Testi.
1ies 1t Shipping Board In.
vestigation To-day.

New York, Nov 26-R. w. Boil
ing, brother-in-law of President
Wilson, and Wallace Downey, presi-
dent Of the Downey Shipbuilding
company, we're called to testify to-
day before the Walsh congressional
committee when it resumed hear
ings here on alleged corrupt prsc-
tices in the United States shipping
board.
Both Mr.. Boiling and Mr.. Downey
had expressed q desire for oppor-
tunity to refute allegations made
before the committee last week by
Tucker X. Sands, a former Wash.
ington, d. c., bank official. Mr..
Sands testified that they were i'm
plicated in an alleged transaction
involving payment of $4,000 by the
Downey Shipbuilding company to
the shipping board to obtain con-
tracts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
NATION WIDE
MOVE STARTED
FOR OPEN SHOP
Propaganda Claims Not to
Be Opposed to Organ
izedlabor.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(United Press)
"A propaganda barrage. nation
wide IN scope, against the closed
shop. was launched here today with
the opening Of national headauar-
ters OF the American Press Bureau.
The fight to, throw all shops open
to non-union labor and trade un-
ionists follows closely the an
nouncement Of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor that it will fight to
the limit any effort of manufactur-
ers to kill the closed shop plan.
Thomas J. Sullivan, director of
publicity Of the American Press Bu-
reau, said his organization was
formed for promoting better rela-
tions between the employer and
worker and that the new scheme of
things will mean the elimination
OF the closed shop"
We a-e not opposed to organized
labor" Sullivan said. but are
against the closed shop. Labor is
entitled to fair treatment: SO is the
boss. Strikes and boycotts must
cease. Employers who have the
closed .hop have very little to say
about the conduct of their own bus
mess. Labor must be educated
that the open shop is the best way
to promote friendly relations be.
tween it and the employer"
Sullivan said over twelve hun.
dred chambers of commerce oveI
the country have gone on record ia.
voring the open shop.
The American Press Bureau, &C.
cOrding to Sullivan, is to distribute
propaganda advocating the oper
shop to newspapers and magazines
all over the country.
The cost of the service is to b.
born by manufacturers, who will bt
asked to contribute to the upkeeI
Of the bureau, according to Sulli
van.
Plans of the bureau also includ,
preparing and sending out propa
ganda designed to warn the publ,
against radicals; educate radicals
out Of their beliefs and prevent an
other crop of anarchists.
In the current issue Of the New
Majority, Robert M. Buck, the edi
tor, hayed the American Press Blu
Feau for its advocacy Of the -ope,
shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

NEW INSTITUTE
OF POLITICS TO
| START m JULY
Williams College Enabled
By Bequest to Open
Novel Department

Wiliiamstovn. Mass., Nov. 2s-An
institute Of politics. proposed by
President Harry 4. Garfield Of Will
liams college, a. authorized BY the
trustees in 1918. hut delayed in
opening by the war, will hold its
first session at the college from
July 2S to August - Of next year.
Its object AZ announced last night
is to advance the study of politics
and to promote better understand
ing Of international problems and
relations. It Is planned to have lee
lures by men Of international prom
inence. as
An unnamed benefactor has pro-
vided funds to cover the expenses
Of the institute for three years. The
board Of advisors of the institute ID
composed Of the following persons
Former President william How
ard Taft; Archibald c. Coolidge
professor of history at Harvard;
John Bassett Moore, professor Of
international law and diplomacy al
Columbia; Philip NJ Brown, pro.
fessor Of International law al
Princeton; President Edwin A. Aid.
erman Of the University of Virginia
Jesse s. Reeves, professor of polit.
iacl science at Michigan univer.
sity; President Edward A. Birge ol
the University Of Wisconsin; w. w
Willoughby, professor Of politica
science at Johns Hopkins univer'
sity; President Harry Pratt JudsoI
of the University of Chicago, and
James Brown Scott, secretary o1
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Navy EXPLAINS
CABLE ACTION


Washington, Nov. 3s.-In pre-
venting the Western Union Tele-
Kraph company from connecting its
cahie line between Miami and Miami
Beach, Fla, tho navy department
simply il cooperating with the SEC
retary Of war at the request Of the
state department. the District OF
iColumbie supreme court was In
formed today BY Acting Secretary
woodbury..
This information was given the
lcOurt n the answer by the navy
dspaxtment to the rule issued by
Justice Stafford requiring the de-
partment to show cause why 1t
sh0alA not be enjoined from inter-
fsring With the telegraph company
n connecting the cable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
BEACH REPORTS
BIG ESTIMATE
FOR WATERWAY
Chief Engineer RECON-
mends Appropriation
Of Many Millions. !

Washington, Nov. 26-Harbor and
waterways improvement and main
tenance will require appropriation
Of $78,207,665 for the fiscal year Of
1921, according to estimates of Major
General Lansing H. Beach. chief of
army engineers in his annual re-
port made public today. He recon-
mended a rivers and harbors bill
total of $57,2o6, ,715, supplemented
by sundry civil items aggregating
SIC, ,982 $50 for continuing contracts
and other items in other money
bills.
The recommendations will be in
corporated in the annual estimates
submitted to congress at its session
Dec. s.
The Mississippi river, from its
mouth to Minneapolis. will require
$16.lSO,0O0, including provision for
the Mississippi river commission
the report said: Muscle Shoals nj
trate plant, $4,000, 900; New York
harbor and its adjacent waters
81, 800 900, the Ohio River $685.
900. The Missouri river will require
$2,115,00o.
District Estimates.
Recommendations for appropri'
ations in the various districts fol.
low: ST. Louis district, Mississippi
river between Ohio and MissOur
rivers, $1,000,000;. removing snags
$50, 900; between Missouri river anG
Minneapolis. $2.000,000.
Kansas City district: Missouri
river, $2,10O,0O0; Kansas City t.
Sioux City; $4,000; Usage river
$15.000;< Gasconade river, $1,000
Ohio river, locks and dams, 5000,
600.
Milwaukee district: Manistique
$500; Menominee, $4,000; Greer
Bay, $59,500; Fox river, $36,500
Sturgeon, bay and Lake Michigan
ship canal, $25,0O0; Kewanee
$4,000; Two Rivers harbor, $500
I Sheboygan, Wis, $13,500; Por
! Washington, $4,000; Milwaukee
$175yo0O; Racine. $165,oOo; Keno
sha, $4,000; Waukegan, $1l6,500. i.
Chicago district: Chicago har
Dor, $258, 900; Calumet harbor, $500,
900; Calumet river, $4,000; Indi
ana harbor, $430,000; Illinois river
$130,0OO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
SEA GULL GETS
"WANDERLUST''
TAgs on Leg VI Slain Bird I'm Alberta
Reveals Migratory Pro-
penS1Aos,

Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. "a
hunters inability to distinguish be-
tween a sea gull and duck today
brought to light additional knowl-
edge of the migratory propensities
of an individual of the former spe-
cies. The unusual wanderlust OF
this bird. inadvertently killed by q
constable Of the Alberta provincial
police, who thought it was a duck,
was revealed by small aluminium
tag around its leg, which read:
Notify Biological Survey, Wash
ington, d. c., No. $685."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
|0UBT W|FE'S
STORY or SHOT
0ee Of Revolver In.
Question Tale Of Has.
hnfs Death.

tA ~. Nov. 2s.-Disappearance
- sse ssolver which released the
hi ~. at and striking dead
atA.. .,tcasll @ Wednesday night.
~. police e today to be loathe
~ ~. ~ Afs. Geneva Mitchells
y ~ .!ession that she shot and
~ a.a husband in the kitchen
Nsls. and "Pinkie" Mitchell,
asS. lpusilist. who the woman
- ss etothers Of her husband,
- mere today for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
FOUR LOSE LIFE
IN TRAIN WRECK
Roseuers Continue Quest for Dead
In Debris Of Grand Trunk
Passenger Train.

Toronto, Nov. 26.-Rescuers con-
tinued today their quest for addi-
tional bodies in the debris Of the
Grand Trunk passenger train wreck
ed near here last night with a
known loss Of four lives. 1t was
believed several bodies were buried
in the wreckage.
More than a score Of persons in
jured in the wreck-caused by col
lision with a freight train-are in
hospitals here, several of them, it
is reported, in q critical condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
JUDGE SAVES JURY.

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. 36.-Federal
Judge Louis FftxHenry intervened
this, morning to save . jury from
too much evidence. Stopping DR..
J. d. Lamke. Delaware plant path
ologist, after the 600th detailed
diagnosis, the Judge asked how
many more. The expert indicated
there were still l,3oe entrees. Sym
pathy for. the jury and for econ
omy's sake. for the expert had al
ready taken three full days. the
Judge asked that the witness be
removed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
GREECE MAY BE
ABANDO MED BY
HER TWO ALLIES


Athens, Nov. 35.-(Assoiated
Press) France and Crest Britain
may permit the return Of former
King Constantine to his throne. but
fears are expressed that the two
nations will wash their hands Of
the Greeks. either by concluding an
arrangement with the Turks sepa-
rately or using Geperal Baron
Vrangel's army. now seorganizing
on the island of Lemnos. for a
spring campaign against the Turks.
Should either of these steps be ia
ken by France or Greati Britain,
there is apprehension they may
abandon Greece financially.
The Venizelist newspaper Eleuth-
eros Tipos today made an attack
upon the cabinet, declaring it had
done away with the legal regency"
and asking: why not tell the peo-
pie the greatest danger is to have
the British say: Settle the dynastic
question as you choose; we are no
longer interested in Greece
Princes Andreas and Christopher,
brothers OF Constantine, adopted an
unusual procedure this morning by
visiting the premier. Prince Chris
topher shook hands with all the
porters and clerks at the officers
Office.
Venizelos, 1t Nice.
Nice, France, Nov. -(Associat-
ed Press).-EliptheriOs Venizelos
former premier Of Greece, arrived
here today from Messina, Italy, and
was received at the station by the
officials OF the department, repre-
sentatives of the mayor and city
council, and large crowds Of the
| populace. The elderly statesman
seemed deeply moved by the wssrmtt
OF his reception.
II believed the Greek people
were following me, but l have made
(! q mistake" said NJ. Venizelos te
| the Associated Press. But one
! must not be too severe toward ma
tion which two years after demo
bilixation is still modified"
/ His reluctance to talk was gener'
ally interpreted rs meaning that n
Venixelos will make no public ref
erences to Greece for the newspa'
pers until he has conferred with thl
French and British foreign odices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
FOsrKR RESIGNS.

Chicago, Nov. 1e.-(By United
Press. s.)-Wflliam 2. Foster. leades
ok the steel strike last winter. to
day resigned - business manager
Of the New Majority, Chicago laooz
paper. Foster announced he haa
organized the Trade Union Ednea-
tional league. the parpcse 6 which
d .'to assist IN Fastening the nat
ural evolution Of the labor move
ment from q eraH to N tndustriel
hasts. . =. -ssv-.'gsss ~