davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
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Bear alleges ttatthe proceeds OF the
entertainments We're to be divided share
and share alike among the 32U mem
.bers Of the tribes on the reservation but
that the defendants have failed to make
an accounting. The plaintiffs assert
they have been threatened with arrest
when they made their claims. On ac'
count of a lack of money the Indians
have sued as poor persons. The pow
vows have attracted greater attention
each year and the attendance has in
creased annually.
Several religious denominations are
taking steps to install equipment 1or
conducting services at Ames in order
that students at Iowa State college may
be accommodated by the. presence of a
church of their particular faith. The
Methodists are erecting a structure
near the campus that when finished
with all of the accessories contemplated
will show am investment of quarter
Of million dollars. Ministers repre-
senting other denominations are work.
ing among the students that all may
have proper religious opportunities.
The total value of aIowa's dairy pro-
ducts during the twelve months ending
July /, 800. amounted to approximate.
ly s195.O0O,0 ,0O0., This is almost 10 per
cent OF the total value of the nation s
dairy products in 1919. lowa's produce
was as follows: Poultry and eggs. $685.
O0O. 900: creamery butter $43,969.2S5:
cheese. ss30.O00: market milk, $a7 ,70o,.
900: ice cream, $500 900: farm dairy
butter. s1S.0O0. 200: condensed milk.
$965.647; skinned and buttermilk, s15,-
500, 900.
The case of c. p. F'outs. of Hancock
county, affords an object lesson in soil
fertility. He recently purchased 230
acres of New York land near the town
of Moravia. Mr. Fouts gets the 230
acres Of landsa herd of dairy cattle.
horses. machinery and equipment, good
buildings and water for $1,000. He al.
so has a cheese factory included in the
bargain which he will operate during
part of the year. Securing land in New
York state for SIS an acre and then re.
ceiving as a donation chattels of equal
value measures the difference between
worn out land and Iowa farms that
bring $500 per acre without any pre-.
requisites.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

cants only eight We're granted llaturail-
zation papers. Examinations were uns
der the supervision OF Edward W. To-
bin, of st. Louis representing the gov
ernment. In two or three instances the
candidate was turned down on technl-
calities that appear severe to those not
familiar with the lazy, In most cases.
however, the candidates are turned
down for displaying a painful unfamil.
iarity with the fundamental laws Of the
government. One applicant got the
declaration of Independence and the
constitution of the United States badly
mixed Among those refused citizen.
ship was Alfred Carl Mueller. The
charge against him was bootlegging.
Attorney Tobin called the courts at
tention to the fact that the candidate
had been convicted in the federal court
and had been fined 5000 for transport
ing liquor from one state to another.
Persons who had been in legal trouble
were gunleted and discovered to their
amazement that the government had a
complete record Of their past.
Hunting for a diamond worth $500
forced Fl. l.. Walbourne, owner of a
gate the gizzards, of fine bunch Of
chickens While unloading the fowls
he struck his ring fOrcibly against the
coop. loosening the stone. as was PROV
en- later when WalbOurne discovered
the gem missing Unable TO find the
stone in the dirt about the coop after
a, search of several hours. WalbOurne
decided one of the chickens had swal-
lowed it, Thens followed a wholesale
slaughter of fowl The missing dia.
mond was found in the sizzard of the
I-s. 4 l. -s,..l A.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

school children of the state of. Iowa
have been awarded a silver loving cup
in recognition of their services in the
modern health crusade" This cup
was given to the National Tuberculosis
association by an anonymous easterner.
who refers to himself as "the friend OF
Children Ten banners were offered
by the national organization rs first
prizes to the schools making the high,
est record in health chores. Out of the
ten first prizes awarded the following
six Iowa schools are listed: Greenwood
school, Des Moines; Council Bluffs high
school: Council Bluffs parochial school:
parochial school, Pocahontas; Waterloo
public school and Oskaloosa public
school.
The people Of Thayer. Union county.
are considerably aroused over the bum
ing Of the Christian church and the at
tempt to serve the Methodist church
in the same way. Blood hounds from
Creston were placed on, the trail of the
miscreants and they started straight
for q residence in Thayer occupied by
two young men. brothers. against whom
charges We're brought during the war
On a previous occasion blood hounds
had followed trail to this same point.
The method employed in starting fires
is well illustrated by what was discov-
cred at the Methodist church. In one
corner of the church was found Il paste
board box and kerosene was found
smeared on a table. near the box. Two
empty gallon receptacles that had con.
tanned Kerosene were also found in the
church. The bottom of the box was
found to be. packed with excelsior sat,
urated with coal oil and on top of this
was a pile of split kinding. Sitting on
top of the kindling and supported by
what was thought to be a part of a
ladies' hat pin was a piece of candle
about four inches long. The candle
wick had been lighted by the firebug
and the lid Of the pasteboari box shut
down. A charrcd place was found in
the lid of the box just above where the
candle sat, but the closing of the lid np-
parently soon smothereti out the candle
Mrs. Lydia Kimball. F95, who has been
resident Of Iowa Cittfor 81 years, is
dead at her home Mrs. kimball was
an active Red Cross worker during the
war, knit many warm things for the
men in the service and retained her fac
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
ulties almost to the eqof her death.

5ultleS almost 10 tle' tliicHolf het toS''eu.
Cficial statements received from
county treasurelS of Iowa BY Prof.
Macy Campbell OF the Teachers college.
Cedar Falls. show that the average cost
of rural schools In the state last year
was s332 cents per acre, and that the av-
erage cost Of the consolidated schools
was 81 cents per acre. or 55 cents per
acre more than the cost of the rural
schools Thus the consolidated school
increases the school taxes on the farm
Of 100 acres by about the cost of one
good automobile tire per year. 1t
should be borne in mind that most con-
solidated schools are paying for new
buildings and most rural schools are
not. ~
II There is in the state of Iowa a tot;(l
OF. 1856 separate and distinct telephone
companies. or this number 1901 are
classified as .'rurals.n and 1894 as
scommerciaIs.r The commercials are
the companies located in towns and
larger communities as distinguished
from those operating in rural districts.
Iowa,s part in the world war has
been submitted to the bureau of war
risk insurance in Des' MOincs. This
STATE .1urnlSNeu- }ll3.ISS Hletl 10 the I'LL
itary forces of the country or 2.51 per
cent Of all the men in the service. In
the l6Sth infanIry. of which Iowa's
mon constituted the major part. there
were 1858 men Killed in action, and the
Rainbow division had a Casualty list of
ba4tled death numbering 13.9l6f The
18th division. in which there were, nnny
Iowa men. lost lis men killed in action,
Iow;, ranks eighth in the number of
former service men who have reinstat.
ed their insurance policies, and four
teenth in the country In the number of
former service men residing in the
state. Through the efforts of the Iowa
Office of the wark risk insurance bureau
this state has taken third place in the
number of reinstatements. There are
now more than ssh 1000, ,0O0sof govern
ment insurance policies in force among
service men.
Since the close OF the war a great
many foreigners have sought natural.
zsttion. The government has been dill
gent in investigating all applicants. Al
Davenport recently out OF forty appli.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
DenisOn Commercial Club to Hold Reg.
ulir Monthly Meeting Friday Eve. 4
ming Of This Week 81
IMPORTANT MATTERS COMING Up
Membcrshlp Drive. Greater Agricultur-
al Society. More Parks for City. =,
and Many Other Matters

The Denison Commercial club will
hold regular monthly meeting on next
Friday night ut the club rooms. 1t is
urged by the officers that there. be q
large attendance of the members. at the
With the coming of the fall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Eishty-thrss years old and still
hard At work at the top Of his pre-
fession, Or. Charles z. Chandler Of
New York city, technical adviser q
the Chemical Foundation, has recsivsd
the Perkin GOLD medal awarded to
him BY the Society Of Chemical Indus.
try for his notable scientific aehisvs.
Nsents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

WTltlIls. ISL, ISulp I1dTScy, ASVs )
Denison: I'd, Alvina Weller, No. 8, Wash
ington; Sd, Walter Pike. No. 8 Washing.
ton. n, n
Drawing: 1st. Walter Pike. No. s
Washington: I'd. Wilbur Meyer. No. 3
Nishnabotny: Sd. Ellen Scheldorf. No.
I West Side. 81. .s
Language. 1st. Dorothy Town, No. 1
Washington; I'd. Hilda Jochims, NO.f7
Morgan: Sd. Viola Jochins, No. Mor-
gan. &8
Industrial Work. Boys 1st, Eddis
Hamann, No. Z Morgan: Sd, Albert Car
stems. No. 4 Iowa. S,,8s
Industrial Work. Girls: LIST. Marian
Fitzpatrick, No. 2 Washington; I'd. MIL
dred Rasmussen. No. sNishnabotny;;
Sd. Garnet Naeve, No. 8 Otter Greek.
Reed. Raffia and Cord Weaving: lst.
Margaret Spreng, No. s Paradise: "a.
Everett Eggers. No. s Paradise; I'D. Ed.
ma Andersen. No. East Boyer.
Best Three to Five Article Exhibit
from one school; LIST. No Morgna; 20.
No.s4 East Boyer: Sd, No. East Boyer.
Glass II tS'.ss
Writing: 1st, Marie Andersen, No. 4
East Boyer: I'd. Lille .Hamann, No. Z
Morgan; id, Hertha Blun1e, No, Nor.
gan. 5 s. y q &
Il Drawing: 1st Donald Durham. No.rS
Boyer; I'd. Walter Krauel, No. tDeni.
SON.; Sd, Lizzie Hildebrand, No. Han.
over. ss " "a IS s$#
Language: list. Lillite Storjohan. No.
Goodrich: I'd, Margaret I1.sh Mo- :
Boyer: 3d. Isabelle Storj0han, No. s.
Goodrich.
Woodwork. Boys: 1st. Wilbur Schsl-
dorf. No West Side: I'd. Walter Jkp.
sen. No. Z Morgan: Sd, John Hoeveke.
No. 3 East Boyer.
Needlework for Girls: LIST. Grace
Holmes. No. 3 Nishnabotny; I'd, Ber.
tha Hulsebus. No. Washington; 50,
Carrie Olson. Nos Nishnabotny.
No. 10 Stock kfiolm; I'd. Julia Wolfe. Ma
I Denison: Sd. Lawrence Jacobsen, No.
] Hest Three 10 rive Articl. E1hlS,s
by any one school: lat, No. 4 East Boy-
er: I'd, No. Morgan:s3d No. 3 Nish.
Y D. 3 Ss t;.s
fSS Class III s1.
Z Writing: 1st kathryn AIaguire, Nos
Hayes. j
Drawing: lst, Grace Nelson, Arien
school: I'd, Edna V0gt. No. Hanover.
Sd. Marion Talcott. Arion school. O
/ Language: 1st Ella FDethiefsen. No.
8 Goodrich; ID Anna Kuehl. No. 8 Nor
gan: Sd. Mabel ClausOn. No. Stock
holm -
Map of the United States: 1st. Car
I,n,,, ~" 1vaS,,;,,.to,,. "a f,i.o lPa,,,.
No. Washington.
!, Was,,in.to,,. ~ Sd Rohart a.nth Ne
wa ashinn,s,,
Ssarx. ~, M r co,lins M . wash.
inston. ad Dsinh;na Pe,erson Nn ~
SteoI.hr,lra "a ;'iia pithar M "a
sto'.rhoim, ''' '''.a
: :Cn,nnosit;o, .se,.ction of Seef, t.orr,..r
|, 81 II iII,, p;,i,.,n NJ ~ Stockh khn,ns. On 3
Ha,,.v i,ac,. NJ washinstnn. al
I.s,,,i,,a psta,sor M ~ StncE hnl,, j -.
Sa,.,i,. -. S;ris. 10, E.,na tIan,ann
NJ Wnrean 81 4 Hattie Dnncan No
, d. =, 1i;s... "a fEIs;a Ernwn M q psr.
,1,iss 80 Il l'' ~ ! 4 ,,f>S y (
man. No. 9 East Boyer: I'd. Abbie Loch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Some stunt for politicians to handle
15,O00.OO0 new voter not interested in
campaign cigars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

II automobile accidents don't stop in
creasing pretty soon the jail population
is likely to show a large gain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

CA. Christiansen Is back from this
Sioux City fair and is well pleased with
his winnings on his Durocs He says
he was up against the strongest Kind
of competition. the exhibits at Sioux
City being much better than the one
atthe Lincoln fair. He secured fourth
on aged SOW. sixth on senior yeariinE
SOW and seventh on junior yearling
sow. While in Sioux City Carsten pul'-
chased a fine boar pig, sired by High
Sensation, champion of Nebraska. At
the Nebraska state fair sow line sired
by High Sensation secured irst, second
and third prizes. and Il junior yeaifinS
was awarded second and the senior and
junior boars sired by him were award
ed first and second prizes. After Car
stem had picked on this pig he invited
Professor Kildee. of Ames, to look at
him and pass Judgment, and the pro-
fessor told Carsten he had made a first
class selection. In another column Me-.
Christensen Is advertising his boar
pigs for sale at private treaty. They
are the large typ kind. many OF them
weighing over 200, and sired by A Great
Wonder Am and 4 Pathffnders Giant.
Their dams are the correct type also.
Look the ad up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Since the close Of the war a great
many foreigners have sought natural.
zation The government has been dill.
gent in investigating all applicants. AT
Davenport recently out OF forty appli.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
EDUCATIONAL
EXHIBIT Al FAIR
One of the Best Educational Exhibits
Held in Several Years Was the
Une Of This Year
suPT. r. N. oLRY MUCH PLEAssD
List Of the Winnings As Made In tlse
Di6eren Educational Lines and
Furnished bY Supt. 0lry

ford county fair held at Arion recently
was one of the hest held in many years
and the county superintendent WIS
much pleased that so many OF the stu
dents of the county participated, He
has very kindly furnished the Review
with a list of the winnings as follows:
The state herald., 1920-06-15

New Woodman has been news.
paper cartoonist and magazine Illus
traitor since he was lad. Many OF
his drawings have been accepted by
publications OF large circulation.
Woodman's night will be "joy night"
There is n humor and sadness and
everything in human emotions be.
tween these two extremes. because
Woodman believes in variety and an
abundance Of Il.
He has an advantage over the
Lecturer. He has = theme. same as
all the others Of these chautauqua
speakers. but he illustrates the points
Of his talk with = picture. which he
draws On large sheet Of paper Is
he talks. Hear this chautauqua fav-
orits evening of first day Of ehsu.
tasqua.
The state herald., 1920-06-15

Hey skinney bet
life the biggest time
Whether girl be
hikes things
fairy and real You
Then yourself nine tmesf
the stand
broad jump
boy girl
IT'S FREE Come the first
with
The state herald., 1920-06-15

Mr.. Peck is known to the great
universities and to the leading COM
mercial organizations as one of the
worlds greatest travel lecturers.
John L. Stoddard's Manager. Fred
crick North. writes-.In my long ex-
pcricnce in the lecture field, ! have
never met anyone better equipped
than Mr.. Peck to instruct and inter.
est the public" Recently at n great
meeting Of the Seamen's Church In.
s.itute in New York, composed Of
Sailors Of the Merchant Marine, many
Of whom had been torpedoed several
times. he was given q most unusual
demonstration because Of the accur.
acy Of his description Of mines, tor
pedoes. depth bombs, destruction Of
and protection from submarine at
tacks, etc.
His photographs are beautifully
.olored. ofhcial and the very best.
illustrated lecture-"Heroes Of Our
Coast Guard" second night Of ovI
,hactauqua.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
PRINcEToN's BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE HAS 25 GAMES

Princeton. N. J.. Jan. 2S.-Prince tons baseball schedule, announced to- night contains 25 games, 19 of whicl will be played at home. Crescent A C., Pennsylvania State and the Uni versity of California are the new com CTS on the schedule.
 The schedule follows:
 April ?. John Hopkins at Baltimore 3, Navy at Annapolis; $, Swarthmor, 7th. Holy Cross; 10th, Lafayette: 14th Villa Nova: 17th, Colgate: 20th. Co lumbia at New York; 21st. Fordham 24th, Rutgers: 2Sth. Syracuse.
 May l, Pennsylvania: 4th, Lawrence vile: 5th. Virginia: 9th, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 12th, Cornell; 18th, Harvard; 18th, Pennsylvania, State 22nd, Harvard at Cambridge: 2eth Georgetown; 18th, Yale at New Ha ven
 June 1. Crescent 4. c. at Prince ton Gin case of tie with Harvard); 2nd Harvard at New York Gin case of tie) End, Crescent A. C.. at Princeton (i1 case no tie with Harvard); 5th, Dart moth; 10th. California: 18th. Yale 18th. Yale at New York Gin case of ; tiel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
Western Skaters Yin Events at Saranac

Sarahac Lake. x. r., Jan. 2s.- Western skaters won both events held herd. today in the national skating championship. Roy McWhorter of Chicago led the field in the S80 yard race, winning in one minute, 22 2-5 seconds Everett McGowan of St. Paul won the two mile event from a fast field. The 220 yard hurdles race. scheduled for today, was postponed until tomorrow. Summary:
 SS0 yard race-Roy McWhorter, Chicago. first. Joe Moore. Lake Pla- cid. second; Everett McGowan, St Paul third. Time one minute, g 2-s seconds.
 Two nsiie iace-Everett NeGowan St. Flu., first; Joe Moore, Lake Pla- cid. saccrd: Roy McWhorter, Chicago third. Time six minutes. fl S-5 sec onds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TREND OF PRICES DOWNWARD.

TREND OF PRICES DOWNWARD.
 New York, Jan 2S.-The excellent impression created by the quarterly statement of the United States Steel corporation, published after the close of yesterdays session. was the sus- taining factor of today's stock market, most other developments being of less favorable character.
 Foreign exchange was again sub iected 10 drastic downward revision, the pound sterling falling to sS.5O 1-4 during the trading period. The money market also was more sensitive as indicated by an advance from the early rate Of to 14 per cent. in the later dealings.
 Steel shares and affiliated equip- rnents were firm to strong most of the time, but United States Steel faileS to gain more than a suostantiai fraction at best Motors and associated spe- cialties kept pace with steeis
 Oils were under cloud of recurrent weakness of low grade issues of re- cent promotion, concerning which ad- verse dividend rumors were current. Several of the prominent miscellane- Ous specialties succumbed to pressure. Irregular upward movements occurred in shipping. food. chemical. textile md paper shares. but these. were some what impaired towards the close when inc money market developed cratic tendencies. -.,..f...
 Among the more obscure indrstrials occasional strength was ascribed tc specific causes, as in the case oi SI1vase Arms. which made a tempo rary gain os almost three points Tor a-nounceme4t Of an extra" dividend e per cent. --
 Sales anaounted to 100000 shares.
 The bond market continued its reac. rio1ary course. investment rails and industrials tending lower with foreigr issues. Liberty first As fell to a new low record at e130 TotaT sales, pal value. aggregated $11275, ,00G.
 Old [. s. bonds were unchanged or cal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
PoUGHKEEPsIE REGATTA
 TO BE BOWED JUL 1ST

New York. Jan. 2S-The 1920 inter collegiate regatta will be rowed over the Hudson River course at Pough- keepsie on Thursday. July 1st This date was decided upon by the board of stewards of the Poughkeepsie Re gatta at a meeting held here today. The varsity race the distance of which has been reduced to three miles, will be rowed at 5.15 D. m. The junior varsity event at two miles will begin at 3.15 D. m. and the freshman race over the same distance will start at 4.15 D. m.
 Chairman Charles H. Naples of Columbia University presided at to- days meeting. Others present were Charles E. Treman, Cornell. and John Arthur Brown, Pennsylvania. These three universities will be represented by crews at the regatta and invita- tions will be sent to Syracuse, Annop- olis, Wisconsin. Georgetown, Califor- mia, Leland Stanford. Washington and several other universities whose re- quirements meet the rules of the as sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
FAST BOXING EXPECTED
 AT K. OF. c. SMOKER

The Knights of Columbus are plan ming to have a gala time this evening at the smoker which is to be held in The committee in charge promise the guests of the evening a royal good time and a programme that will in- clude IS rounds of fast boxing. The main exhibition will be between Sailor Jack Sullivan and Austin Rice of New London. Neither of these men need any introduction as both have have appeared in Norwich in the good old days. There is to be six round ex- hibition between two of Rices prote- ges and a four round bout between two local boys. There is to be music, both vocal and instrumental.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

Leclaire formerly of the Rover A. A.. to play center; Bll Liberty. who played wiJl the Ashland Seconds championship five last year, right for ward; Johnny Leclaire, star of the ward. At right guard we will have Putnam Trade school five, left for none other than Lee Jarvis. star fielder of the Ashland A. A. and La fave, wDo has played on numerous amateur clubs. left guard Games are desired with the Baltic Aces, Nor wich Cardinals, Brooklyn, Colchester
 Willimant:c Army and Navy club and Longo Speed Boys of Danielson. The management would like to arrange a game with the Taftvflle Bearcats in Taftville for February End.
 Ben Hurs Basketball club, Jewett City, Conn.,, No. 8, Mathewson St. tBoX 179.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
 MEDICINE?

Dr. Kilmer's SwampARoot is not rec commended for everything. but If you have kidney. liver or bladder trouble, it may be found just the medicine you need. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild anG imnedi- ate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is gentle healing herbal com pound-a physicians, prescription which has proved it's great value in thousands of the most distressing cases according to reliable testimony
 At druggists in large and medium size bottles.
 You may have sample size bottle of this always reliable preparation by parcel post also, pamphlet telling about It. kcsIress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. x. Y. and enclose ten ----fsS a1Sn mention this paner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
M. J. DoNoHUE NOT
 APPOINTED u. OF V cnAru

The report that Michael Joseph Don onue' a former Norwich boy and a graduate of the Academy and Vale had been appointed coach of athletics at. the University of Virginia was given out on Tuesday evening by The Associated Press but was found to he erroneous and corrected by them later in the evening. Some of the state pa pers did not receive the correction 5un- tll after their sport page had been. locked up and gone to nrean.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
NATIONAL TOURNEY OF
 AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS

of Brooklyn, amateur three cushion billiard champion, defeated L. J. En- gels of Chicago. 50 to 45, in S4 innings tonight in the national tourney. New mans high run was and Ensels' 5. Through this victory Newman is lead ing the field with two victories to his credit and is the only one of nine con- tessants who has not lost a game.
 Tn the second match c. g. Patterson of Chicago defeated A. 4. Hahn, Chi- cago. 50 to AS. in s6 innings. Patter- son had high run of and Hahn 5.