davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Albert Naeve ana family.

Albert Naeve and family.
Mr.. Nick Naeve observed his birth
1 day anniversary Tuesday evening BY
tnte rtaining his friends and sneighbors
The evening was spent in card games
and social visitation after which q
dainty luncheon was served All pres
tent report a most pleasant evening. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jensen and chill
dren of Denison spent Sunday after
moon az the Martin Saggau home.
Mrs. John Krohnke entertained the
Larkir club Wednesday, afternoon
AN members were present. A delici
Gus lunch was served by the hostess.
Miss Anna Thompson of Charter Oak
| has been o. pleasant guest at the home
| of her aunt. Mrs. Claus Peters and at
the Tom Hollander home the past
week
Mrs. Henry Bendixen left for Den.
| isOn Thursday to spend several days
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Lehman. 9l'f
Mrs. Henry Reinking spent Friday
at Ida Grove visiting with her son
king has been confined to his bed for
some time, and his many friends will
wish to hear Of his recovery
Hannes Carstens and family and
George Brodersen and daughter Edna
Emotored to- Danbury last Sunday visit
ling at the Andrew Hansen home.
Miss Amanda Boysen returned to
Omaha Monday morning to complete
her course in business college. She
came down to spend a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boy
sen. ID III
The Ladies Aid Society of Emmanuel
church met at the home of Miss Minnie
| Stegemann last Thursday afternoon.
A large number Of the members were
present and a most enjoyable after
noon was spent by all, after which a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. &;sss
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie IDahms. of Hot
stein, spent last Sunday here at the
home of his brother, Ernest Dahms
| family.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Neubauer were
called upon last week to mourn the
loss of one Of their twin babies, six
months old. The little one had been
suffering from bowel trouble for sew.
eral weeks. and death came, to claim
her Thursday evening. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon and the
little remains laid to rest in Morgan
township cemetery Rev. w. r. Wet.
zeler conducting the services. We
join with their host of friends in ex;
tending deepest sympathy. TO the be-
renved parents in their loss.
Adolph Hansen and family spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Hahsen's broth
err, Willie Schwenn and family near
Denison.
Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg and children
returned home Wednesday from Sioux
City where they spent several days
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johannsen and
Hilda Schroeder Of Denison spent Sat.
furday evening with them sister, Mrs.
Barney Evers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jacobsen of Ida
Grove spent last Sunday here with
Mrs Carl Lohse and family.
Louie Ernst of Danbury returned
home Sunday after visiting several
days at.the Eddie Holm home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
AZ Bears, Sows and Gifts

@ During the long wears OF our breeding ops
crations the greatest satisfaction that has
come to us is the splendid results obtained
by those who have purchased stock from us.
We sell bears that will get big because
they are bred to get big.
There is cause for every step of adj
vancement made in producing the real. big
type Duroc, People demand them because
they are better, and when they buy them
they get results A,
!. L. MeIlrath Nuetioneer
Holmes Cantine, Wallaces Farmer. Rep
resentative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

IT issan ffefsrai,g nnainly the getof our two
herd bears. King Orion Cherry, Jr., and
!. Orion Great Sensational.
many sale rings.
A fewtehoice boars are listed by Pathhnd-
erss Likeness and Prince Orion Cherry.
at the recent Sioux City fair our Young
herd bred by exhibitor was we'll up in stheS
money, and we won alsoton spring gifts. MI
were BY King Orion Cherry, Jr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
sCHLEsWIG ITEMS

= : *4+a = +*4++
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
Girl Escapes From
Hospital to Marry
Man Of Her Choice

HARTFORD, Conn.-Following. an
elopement after the bride had
escaped from her sick bed in hos
pitai, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Everett
Of the bridegrooms parents, in Nj
antic, Conn, a few miles west of
New London.
The elopement was the sequel of
a wartime romance begun when MISS
Eleanor Higgins, of No. Sc Sergeant
Robert B. Higgins, United States
navy, was a yeomanette and Hall,
trolley car conductor, was a soldier.
During the war the couple became
engaged. After her discharge from
the service Miss Higgins vainly tried
marriage, and finally became Sc
it was said she was suffering from
nervous exhaustion and worry. She
had been there about six weeks.
She escaped from the hospital early
in the morning and met Hall, and
together they went to the Municipal
license. Then they visited the home
of the Rev. F. F. Voorhees,, who
called in a neighbor as witness and
married them. The first positive
news Of the marriage was received
by Captain Hi ggins when his daugh:
ter telephoned him from the Hall
home in Mantle.
Captain Higgins said tonight he
had given the clippers his parental
blessing and that his sole objection
to his daughters marriage was based
on the opinion of several physicians
ly because she was seriously. i'll of
influenza in October, 1913, and again
in February, 1919, leaving her men
tally and physically exhausted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
INSANE MOTHER
SLASHES THROATS
OF FOUR CHILDREN

CUTHBERT, Ca, May 24.-Cuth-
bert spent one of the saddest Of
Sundays as a result Of a shocking
known young women, Mrs. w. Hamp
Ward, who, while suffering from
a weakened body of several months
and in moment of temporary
alteration, with razor in hand. cut
her own four-year-old daughters
throat from ear to ear, producing al
most instant death, severely cut one
of her eight-year-old twin daugh-
ters and cut slightly the other twin
daughter, and still another. sparlng
only the fifth. small baby in the
cradle, and then slashing her own
throat with the terrible instrument
of death and destruction. There Is
some slight hope for the SECOND
daughter so badly cut. The mother
is not expected to die.
1t all occurred early Sunday morn
ing while members of the family
were sleeping. When she began her
deadly struggle with her children,
killing snakes. they were running
pell nell over the house. The hus-
band and the father-in-law with the
greatest of difficulty were enabled
to hold her and get the razor from
her hands. Notwithstanding the
fact that she was weakened In DOQy,
she showed superhuman strength.
Neighbors, attracted by screams of
the children, hurried to the home
and rendered all possible assistance
to the children. The deed Frustrated
the husband and father and the faith
er-in-law and mother-in-law, who
lived in the home.
The little negro nurse, who was
assisting in cooking breakfast, had
the presence of mind to go and get
the small baby from the cradle, else
this one would have perhaps shared
the same fate. The town Is in the
greatest gloom over the sad and
shocking tragedy.
Mr.. Ward is a blacksmith, highly
esteemed in the community.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
OPPOSES
LEAGUE AS ISSUE
IN192OCAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. May 24.-In an in
candidates and the issues, William
F. McCombs, former chairman of the
National Democratic committee, who
managed President Wilson's first
campaign, declares that the League
Of Nationse should not be injected
into the Forthcoming campaign as an
issue.
at should never have been a
partisan issue" said Mr. McCombs.
THE place to settle that question is
in Washington by cooperation be-
tween the president and the United
States senate in solemn considera-
ton. I may add, however, that as
matter of fact. in the course of
my travels in connection with my
professional activities, which have
taken me to distant parts Of the
country during the past six months,
the people who talk about it at all
are either overwhelmingly against
1t or for very strong reservations.
There are other matters for the San
cTduClSCO COUN0H WIlCh ONOi
top the League of Nations"
In reference to candidates, Mr..
McCombs looks upon Governor Cox,
Of Ohio, with favor, declaring him a
business man Of great ability and an
executive of large experience. Gov
ernor Cox can carry his own state of
Ohio and he Is the only Democrat
who can in the opinion of Mr.. Nc
Combs.
Of the other candidates, Mr.. Nc
Combs declares that Mr.. McAdoo
would necessarily carry into the
campaign the handicap of the Grown
Prince" idea; that Mr.. Palmer would
also carry the handicaps of the pres
emit administration and that in addi-
ton his candidacy has produced no
considerable reaction.
Of Governor Edwards, Mr.. Nc
Combs says: "Primarily, he is a
business man and has come to the
top of a large banking institution
through his own efforts. His candi:,
dacy attracts many people of sound
business judgment and he looms
large in many quarters.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Gwathmey & Co.: In the event OF
further sharp decline we favor buying.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.: We think 1t
well to be conservative and await better
opportunity before taking position on tine
market. ,
E. W, Wagner & Co.: According to all
the doctrine of chances we are now entl-
tied to several weeks Of good weather for
the best development of the crop. II TINS
happens now we believe that lower prices
are inevitable, inspite of all the strenuous
efforts of the bulls to prevent decline.
Chaplin g. Co.: It would be better to
wait until after the governments first
crop report Of the season, due June I'd, on
the May 25th condition, is out of the way
or some good rallies occur, before selling
the distant months again.
Hubbard Bros. Co.: In view OF the
crop situation our market Will De reluctant
to decline and will recover rather easily
from lower prices brought about by outside
conditions
Newman Bros: Cotton will have to de-
cline with other commodities and bear Its
part of the burden.
Moss & Furgison: With all the uncertain
ties which surround the market at the pres
emit moment it does not seem prudent to BIZ
too much of an extremist on either side,
but after such a violent break as we have
had we should get substantial reaction.
j. S. Bache: We believe that eventually
cotton will sell upon very much higher
level than any price that has heretofore
| been established on our exchange.
NEWS BUREAU IN STOCKS
NEW YORK, May 24.-News Bureau
| says: Unsettled conditions expected to con-
| tinue in stock market. Chief disturbing
| element is tendency of soldier bonus bill.
| Ia ton provided by it regarded as detri-
mental to buoyant market. Obregon procla-
nation regarded as bullish factor for conf
panes owning Mexican properties, espe-
| cially Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American and
American Smelling and Southern Pacific.
| Attention is directed also to Mexican gov
eminent and Mexican public utility securi-
| ties, which are extremely low. Sugar stocks
regarded with favor and Cuban American
was we'll bought on all recessions by in
terests identified with the company. Re.
ported that petition to close exchange on
Saturday is being literally. signed. Foreign
| exchange closed with great show of strength.
| Demand sterling 1854, checks 1870, lire
| cables 1890, peseta checks at 1885. Senate
and house conferees have stricken the Conner
amendment, which would have changed re-
quirements for cotton deliveries from the
| agricultural bill,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
$4,000 WAS SENT
TO GEORGIA, WHERE
CONTEST WAS MADE
CONTINUED from Page -

knowa, That has been my principal
Mr.. Hitchcock said he had some
thing to Go" with some of the south
ern contests.
''As a general thing, I didn't ia
vor contesting in the favorite son
states" he added.
Chairman Kenyon, i1qui ing re
garding the southern contests, asked
if any had been set up"
Principal Contest In Georgia
delegation" said the witness, adding
that the North Carolina contest de-
Veloped before he entered the cam
paign. The principal contest, he
said. is from Georgia, where the
is one of the Wood leaders.
THE Wood people have not made
any other contest in the south" said
Mr.. Hitchcock, declaring that local
contests between Republican fac
tions favoring or opposing certain
candidates had developed.
Asked regarding Alabama, Mr..
Hitchcock said that SO far as he
knew the total sent there either
$1,000 to DeLos B. Smith.
Senator Moses. he said, had more
data regarding southern expendi-
lures.
The total sent to Georgia was $1o,-
900. Mr.. Hitchcock said: This was
in two instalIments of $4,000. The
reason for this, he said, was be-
cause the Opposition" was reported
spending large sums. Lincoln John
son. he said. was the opposition
leader and represented the negro ele-
ment.
Campaigns in Florida, Georgia and
Virginia, were finished before ne ell
tered the campaign. Mr.. Hitchcock
said.
Pressed regarding the organization
of southern contests, Mr.. Hitchcock
declared he wanted to qualify pre-
vious testimony. and said.
The so-called Wood delegation
in Mississippi, is not in my judg-
and I have had nothing to do with
Son of Billy Sunday
"a young man by the name of
Sunday, Billy Sundays son. h., 1 Il be Ys
lieve." Mr.. Hitchcock said: is G taE'
"The Chicago headquarters has
done some fairly extensive adVer-
Using" he added, "but I have no
In New York a finance committee
of eighty took charge of efforts to
raise fund, the witness said.
who is at the head o fit? asked
"A lawyer, Mr.. Freeman, at 12O
Broadway" was the reply. 'Mr.
John Iselin is treasurer. l don't
know many of the other members"
Chairman Kenyon asked as to ger
eral allotments of money and the
witness replied that Senator Moses
Representative Gould of New York,
and Thomas c. Miller had controlled
it's disposition.
DIR. Ralph J. Hersey, manager for
Senator Sutherland, of West Vir-
ginia, read a statement showing that
$473 had been contributed for Sem
ator Sutherland and that expenses
of $500 had been incurred for the
primary election to be held in West
Virginia Tuesday.
Can you tell US about other cam
paign expenditures in your state"
Chairman Kenyon asked.
Eyes, sir" DR.. Hersey replied.
"a statement was filed in behalf
of General Wood, showing expendi-
lures of $4,000"
Other contributions listed by Mr..
McSween included $4,000 by Mayor
Couzens, of Detroit; $1,000 by J. L.
Calvary. of Pittsburg; $4,000 by
Ralph J. Bullowa land friends" of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
Peruvian Poet Faces
Death In Guatemala

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala very
pretty young woman wandered from
her room in a downtown hotel early
on a recent morning, passed out
into the street and into the lobby of
another hotel. a block and half
away.
Ordinarily this would have been
unimportant, but this woman wore
no clothes. The clerk at the second
hotel protested.
That's all right" she replied. Pm
Truth, and Truth should be I'M
adorned"
The clerk couldn't see it that way.
He telephoned the steward at the
Central Emergency hospital. This
official came, to the rescue with a
blanket.
Truth" fought efforts to blanket
her, saying it was a sin to conceal
Truth, but both the hotel clerk and
the hospital official were firm.
The girl is under observation, less
intense, of course, but more official
than usual.
Truth" was the only name she
gave
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
Weekly Crop Notes

Cooperative Crop Reporting Service tor
Congratulated States Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates-Georgia Department of Agriculture.
Office of field agent, Atlanta. Ga.
Another week has passed without fur
row being run. There were heavy rains
throughout the state on the 18th, 18th and
18th, and again on the 10TH and goth, with
cool east winds which not only retarded
the growth of crops but causing cotton to
die, corn turn yellow, seed rot in the
ground rust to show up more on wheat
and doing material damage to fruit and all
growing crops. Hail was reported as doing
considerable damage to peaches in several
sections and especially in the Fourth dis
trict, where it stripped the young cotton
of all leaves. Grass and weeds seem to be
taking the crop in the lower central and
southern part of the state. The labor stu
alton seems to get worse. Indica lions are
that large per cent of farm land will lay
idle this year. Much progress was male in
planting during the two pretty days first
of last week, though reports from the north
ern third of the state show that less than
One-third Of the cotton was planted and
practically no corn or other rood crops.
The boil weevil has showed up in abundance
in many of the south Georgia counties. The
farmers generally are very blue and dis
couraged over labor, boil weevil and weather
conditions.
The growth of corn Is reported as very
slow. 1t is turning yellow and being de-
stroyed by bud worms IN the lowlands, caus-
ing much repfanting to be necessary. The
weather has not at all been favorable for
cotton. Stands poor, termination slow, seed
rotting in the ground, and cotton dying in
all sections, and much being Jlowed up and
planted to peanuts, peas and other crops.
Peanuts are reported as doing fairly we'll
In the southern part of the state, though
poor stands and very grassy. SO far the
planting of this crop has only reached about
half way up the state The sugar cane
crop is reported very good in the south
eastern part of the state, fairly good in
the southern, and with poor stands and be-
ing drowned out in the southwestern por
ton.
The weather has been very unfavorable to
poor and late. Hot sunshine is much needed
for this crop. Velvet beans are reported
looking very nice in The southern sec
tions. Tobacco is reported as doing fine
in the Seventh and Eighth districts.
The wheat crop seems to have suffered
from too much rain and rust. The oat crop
is now being harvested in the lower part Of
the state. Some damage to tine shocks from
heavy winds and rains. Indications are
that a good crop of hay will be planted
Clover is reported as looking WELL
Peaches are reported falling off very badly
from every district and some little uncasi-
Piles seem to be in fair shape. Spraying Of
the trees seems to he the order of the day
and the indications are that there will be
a good crop.
Pastures are generally looking well. Live
stock looking very good. Some diseases be-
ing reported among cattle. Cholera has
been somewhat checked among the hogs,
though good many have been reported as
dying in the southeastern section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
CARRANZA'S BODY IS
TAKEN TO DAUGHTERS
BY FAITHFUL GUARD
Continued from Page u

Herrera had been dissatisfied. he
! said. When the party went into
camp these men carefully reared the
hut in which the president slept.
They even marked the bed, which
was in a corner.
At a. m. Friday the traitors at
tackled firing cross-wise through the
thin walls of the hut so their bullets
would be sure to strike their sleep
ing chief.
More than 80 shots were fired.
Six of them struck Carranza. One bull
left hand, third his chest, a fourth
his right lung and fifth his right
leg and a sixth again throuh his
chest, Amador said.
The bullet in the right lung was the
immediate cause of death, the gen
eral said Carranza expired about
10 minutes after the shooting began.
He was unconscious and gaSping
when his loyal followers reached the
hut. He was unable to speak.
fighting which followed the presi-
dents Staying, Amador said. The
dead included four members of the
presidential guard, two of Murguia's
guard and two minor officials.
MEXICO CITY, May 22.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The body of
Venustiano Carranza is due to arrive
in Mexico City some time this eve
ming. The six other victims of the
attack in the early morning of May
20 have been buried at the scene of
battle.
Permission has been granted rela-
tives of the late president for the
private interment of his body. These
include his daughters, Julia and Vir-
ginia, wife of General Candida
Aguilar.
There still is uncertainty regard
ing the names of CarranZa's COM
panions who were killed. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that they were Gen
eral Francisco Murguia, General
Francisco Urquizo, under secretary
of war and marine; Luis Cabrera,
governor of Puebla; Manuel Agu1rre
Berlanga, secretary of the interior,
and General Pillar Sanchez.
After a conference today between
Generals ObTegon and Pablo Con
zales, a commission was named to
proceed to the scene of Carranzas
death to investigate and report. Cen
eral OBJ egon named Attorney Rogue
Estrada and Commodore Hilaro Rod
riguez Malpica.
Gonzales named Attorney Aquiles
Elorduy and General Fortunate
ZuaZua.
The permanent commission OF the
national congress met this morning
to choose a provisional president,
claiming constitutional privilege. A
conflict is possible, as other members
of the congress, recognizing the
Aqua Prieta plan, think they should
al president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
Wheat and Corn Exports

Wheat. including IL r, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing May 20, reported to Bradstreet's, aggre-
gate 6.446,S91 bushels, against 3,975, 13e
bushels last week and 1906, 453 bushels in
this week last year. For the forty-seyen
weeks ending May 20 exports are PAP, 440, 6S1
year. Corn exports for the week are 81, 14a
bushels, against So, 400 bushels last week
and 900 bushels in the like week of 1919
For the forty-seven weeks ending May e
14.367, 1888 bushels for the same period las
. year. -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
coTToNsEED OIL
SHEPARD & a1ucK COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, May 24.-No very de-
cided trend developed in cotton today, wealth
or conditions over the belt being good. on
the whole, while the National Ginners asso.
cation report on condition of "a per cent OF
anormal was very bad With influences
about balancing, both net advances. and net
declines occurred, but none Of the price
movements of the day was prolonged. we
expect cratic markets until bureau day,
whic his next Wednesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 24.-Turpentine
form, $1.s3%; sales 101; receipts 224; ship
ments 500; stock 1,311.
Rosin firm; sales $50; receipts 3O2; ship
ments 1903; stock 1876. Quote: B, S14.4O;
D, E, F, G, S17.6O; H, $17.65; I, $40;
X, $3.50; NJ, $500; n, $1S25; window
glass, $1S.50Q18.55; water white, $3.50
1900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25

. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, May 24.-Cash: Wheat-No.
northern spring, $3.50.
Corn-No. 3 mixed, $1.9O@1.91; No. 2
yellow, $1.91@192.
white, $1.01E.
Rye-No. 2, $204.
Barley-$1 .40@1.55.
Timothyseed-S1O.O O@12.
Cloverseed-$25. 00@35.00.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$20.32.
Rihs-S17 C5m12 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
cH1cAao pRopucE MARKET

CHICAGO, May 24.-Butter: Creamery
extras, 55c; creamery standards, oS3c;
Eggs-Ordnaries, s6@37c; firsts, 42@43c.
Cheese-Twins, 27hc; young Americas
31Ac.
live Poultry-Fowls, 35c; ducks, S5c;
geese, Zoe; turkeys 55c.
nesota (per 100 lbs.) $7.50@7.60.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
New York, and $1,000 by ]. S.
holt, of New York.
JoI1nson's Total $63, $50


Agnus McSween, eastern manager
for Senator Johnson, of California.
told the committee that the total of
contributions received for the sena-
tors campaign was $3.50 The
B. Straussburger, of Norristown, Pa.
William Flynn, of Pittsburg, furnish
ed $500, the witness declared.
The Johnson organization spent
$13,207 in New Jersey, $4,10O of
which was sent to Representative
John l. Nolan and the committee on
arrangements, Mr.. McSween testified.
ures show 1890 spent, $4,000 going
in the last week while the senator
eve have sent $4,000 to North
Carolina up to the last week. TIT
is a complete account, including
amounts that went for campaign
CIGARS the witness declared.