davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
FIRE MANAGES AUTO.

The district fire companies respond
ed 10 an alarm OF FIRE from box No.
f63. last night, caused by an auto
mobile owned by w. G. Hopkins, OF
f4ii dupont street, catching FIRE. The
damage amounted 10 about $40.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Throughout the country Want Ads
represent the largest proportion Of
readers, and the man or woman who
wants 10 get In touch with custo-
mers Immediately viii use the Want
Ads 10 their advantage.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
REVENUE OFFICE ON
DAYLIGHT TINE

Acting under instructions from the
department at Baltimore. Collector OF
Internal Revenue Harry n. Graham
announces That In order 10 conform 10
local conditions, the internal revenue
oiice will be open from . O'Clock io
D O'Clock, Wllmlngion time
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
r>nooR CAnNIVAL AT No. 2l

The NeighborhoOd Club OF No. p
school will hold lis second annual
indoor picnic and carnival al the
school tomorrow evening. Music VIII
be furnished by Terrys Syncopated
Iazzola Boys. A good time Is prom
ised 10 an.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
rIcnr.cENr FAnE NnM

WASHINGTON, d. G.. May 6.-Streel
car fares here have been Increased
10 eight cents, seven cents having
been The fare up 10 this month.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
MARNLANn MANTs LLoYD.

Detectives Fairchild and Johnson
last night arrested Henry Lloyd. Of
CenireVille Md. who u alleged 70
have Jumped his bail bond. A
MARYLAND ofiicer has started from
Cenireville and Lloyd will be returned
This afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
mGH LOSES TO WEST CHESTER.

In a close game yesterday after
noon West Chester High School de-
feated Wilmington High, z 10 Z. The
game was played at Eighteenth and
Boulevard before a large crowd OF
enthuslasLio fans.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
Rox SOcIAI. Ar cT p.Tu,e

Ever Ready Workers Class OF St
Pauls NJ. y. Sunday school. an or
ganization Of young women, will hold
box social in the Sunday school han
tonight for the benefit OF the athletic
association
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

The gross sales N 1919 Of thc United
Steel Corporation. Tor rolled and other
finished products, amounted 20 H.
2i3iS3 tons.
u. $. treasury experts have sub
mitted estimates showing that 5000
men made more than S3O00OOOO0
besides their normal income during
the war
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
BURY MR.. ELLMER on FRIDAY.

Gnstav Ellmer, aged a years, Of
1909 West Fifth street. died at The
Delaware Hospital yesterday. as the
result or injuries sustained when he
fell from a loft in the St0eckle brew
cry. The deceased leaves a wife and
two daughters.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
s.0tDDTFSr SFAT cgTF "a

The committee IN charge of the
Homeopathic Hospital benefit Or
"Daddies,' 10 be given next Monday
evening at The Playhouse. IS delighted
the last day to exchange seats IN
purchased from the committee. Tho
sale at the thcratrc opened todny.
There are still many good seats left.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

answered IL with a comfortable snore.
in another gear. 10 looks like they're
quietly smearing the stove polish
thick on a silent nomination nag It's
even whispered in a hiccough that the
prohibs are grooming up in a dusky
complexion nOn-raisin guilping
animal with a fOur-year SUNNY of
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
FARMERS DON'T NEED
HELP JUST NOW

Farmers drawn for jury duty at
the present term OF court have in
variably been in pressing need Of
man4power on their farms. There
fore Judge Rice expressed astonish-
ment this morning when several farm
ers from MiddletOwn said that they
have no need of men Just now. They
were tcstifying to the good char
aster OF Richard Dale, charged with
assault and were asked whether they
would give Dale a job If he were re-
leased They said they would, II they
needed any men.
The Want Ads give full Information
OF positions wanted and valuable
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
FIRE COMPANY HAS FIRE.

Fire. caused by the back firing OF
Brandywine company. While the en-
ginc was In the house, this morning,
slightly damaged the apparatus.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

The Want Ads are favorably gov
erned today and tomorrow for selling
OF rooming houses and for placing
domestic helpers in sbe home.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

FHDt your ambitions into a little
Want Ad. II may mean big oppol-
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Don't wall for success to come 10
you, command u to come 10 you by
means OF a Want Ad.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

John Steleck. of Vail. was a county
seat business caller yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dettbarn were
callers here Friday from West Side.
Miss Dolly Sachau, of Deloit, was in
the city Saturday having dental work
done.
Mrs. James Costello, of Vail. spent
Thursday here shopping and visiting
with friends,
Miss Nordholm. of Kiron. is spend.
ing this week in Denison visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Lass. ....ss...
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Voss will leave
this evening for Chicago, where they
will spend few days visiting friends.
On the first page of the second Sec
ton will be found the census returns
of Denison and Crawford county. 1t
will be noted that Denison is given n
population of S,501. This figure will be
a disappointment to many of our PEG.
pie, who feel that the census in Deni-
son was not carefully taken.
Tho high school football team will go
to Boone Saturday, where they will
meet the high school team of that place
in the first game of the season. Coach
Greene has not yet announced the line.
up which yill be used. The team is
crippled considerably, on account Of
Ed Hagedorn being out of the game. He
broke his collar bone some two weeks
ago in a practice game. Orris Suffer.
one of the crack players of last years
team. is back in school again and he
will be on the team. Denson's chances
of winning team this year are not
good, butthe boys intend to make the
best possible showing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
SECTION page FIVE

Mrs. J. S. Murphy and son, George,
who have been visiting at the Quade
home, left for their home in Sioux Falls
Tuesday morning.
Miss Himena Hoffman will go to Ce.
dar Falls next week to attend Il normal
training conference which has been
called by the state superintendent Of
schools.
On page eight of the first section will
be found Il public sale ad of Aug II.
Jpchirns, Of Morgan township. He will
hold Il sale at his place One-half mile
west of the Morgan cemetery on Tues.
day, October l2th, at which time he Will
sell 10 head OF horses. 10 head of cattle,
including Hereford BULL and all his
farm machinery and other property.
Failing health is the. cause given for
the sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

r . . z 9 Y . f.. H..
Mrs. John Rohwcr returned home on
Sunday from weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Arcadia and West
Side.
Mrs Name E. Black. of Muscatine.
arrived in Denison Tuesday for few
days visit with her brother, Clement
j. WEIGH.
Mrs. T. A. Grayson and daughter,
Florence, left Tuesday evening Tor
their home at Clinton. utter several
weeks visit with relatives here.
Albert Schultz, of Morgan township,
was in Denison Tuesday. He was ac-
companiei by his brotherin.law. Alfred
Miller, of Denver, Colo, who has been
visiting at the Schultz home for the
past three weeks. From here Mr.. Miller
goes TO Clinton. then to Chicago. and
will then return to Denvcr,l where he
is interested in mining.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

On Thursday. evening Of last week,
Mrs. John Cook very delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of friends in honor
Of Mrs. Pilatclle and her daughter
Clarisse. OF London. Covers were laid
for fourteen and most delicious din.
ner was served by the hostess. All
present report having spent most en-
joyable evening and pronounced Mrs.
| Cook charming hostess. sEr r.
Mrs. Andy Danpels was hostess to
the Entire Nous club last Thursday af-
tcrnoon. The decorations were baskets
Of flowers distributed around the room,
making a very pretty appearance. A
delicious three course luncheon was
served to about twentyfour including
members and guests. Thehostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Ed Flahive
and Misses Agnes Henry and Margaret
Flahive.
On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Owens entertained at Il chicken dinner
| in honor Of the formers mother. The
guests who enjoyed the excellent dim
Mrs. J. p. Murphy, Miss Loretta Muir
ply and brother. James. Mr., and Mrs.
James McGrath, of Danbury, Mrs. NJ.
Brown. Miss Agnes Owens, Mrs. NJ. l..
Houlihan. of Denison. Mrs. Bauman
and son, John.
| The Eastern Star will hold their reg:
ular meeting next Tuesday evening at
1880. The Dow City lodge will be
guests of the evening.
The home of Mr.. lind Mrs c. L. Voss
was the scene of a very pretty recep.
ton on Saturday evening, when they
received in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Loyal Voss. who had just re-
turned from their wedding trip abroad.
The lovely home was abloom with flow
ers and ferns and in the dining room
where the guests We're served pink
roses were used in profusion. The
table was laid with II beautiful lace
cloth. and two low bowls Of pink roses
were used on either side, while large
silver candleabra filled with pink
candles and tied with a large tullc bow
formed the center decoration and from
this extended strands OF pink tulle TO
the two smaller candlesticks at each
end. making a most pleasing effect in
pink and white. The refreshments were
carried out in the same color scheme,
and the little pink cakes marked with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

the letter "V'' and tiny white candles
with pink rosebuds were served. This
occasion was the tWenty-fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Voss
and together with having the pleasure
Of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Voss.
the many friends of the former were
happy to be present to congratulate
them on their silver wedding. . .n,,
D. A. II. will not meet on Monday.
evening, the 18th of October, as was
planned, but on Monday evening the
18th. instead, at the home OF Mrs. l..
Cornwell.
Mrs. L. Scemann will be hostess for
the Penelope club on Tuesday, October
18th.
J Mrs. c. NJ. Dybbro was hostess at
two parties last week. On Wednesday
afternoon she entertained about twenty
ladies' ut Il most enjoyable kensington
and Il jolly social time was had. Later
in the afternoon a delicious supper was
served at several small tables which
We're arranged with dainty baskets of
! garden flowers, and tiny French nose.
gays were used as little favors and
place markers. Mrs. Eugene Loyal
yoss was an out Of town guest. On
| Thursday afternoon the party was in
the nature of a bridge game when four
tables played and after the game Il de-
| licious three course supper was served
and the same decorations and favors
were used on Thursday as on the day
previous.
3. E. club is having its usual social
and business meeting this evening.
/ which occurs the first Wednesday of
J the month at the Bale Brodersen store.
Mrs. George Sprecker will entertain
Coffee club on Thursday afternoon.
Misses Mablo Kelly and Harriet Hall
will be hostesses for II. H. Thursday
| evening. 8.
The teachers of Trinity Sunday school
entertained the mothers of the schol-
ars on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George McHenry. A pleasant
afternoon was spent in a social way
and the teachers impressed upon the
| mothers the necessity of interest shown
at home in regard to church school
work Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

. Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hoffman. of Vail,
spent Tuesday in the city visiting with
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller residents
Of Vail. We're among those from out of
town here Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Ben Hollander. of Schleswig,-
was in Denison Thursday spending the
day with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
JAPAN'S COMMERCE
IS AT LOWEST EbB;
IMPORTS DECLINING
fgy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov 9-Japan's
commercial barometer is still low
despite the reduction which has taken
place in over-production and over
stocking, factors contributing to pres
ent conditions, according to Yokohama
press reviews of the economic situa-
ton in Japan transmitted today to the
department of commerce.
Decline in the Japanese import
trade has been rapid and extensive,
the reviews declared, imports in Aug
ust amounting to approximately $751;
093,000 compared with s78,329,000 in
July. This retrenchment in imports
was accompanied in August and Sep
TENDER by a decline in exports, not
ably in the case of silk, the mainstay
of Japan's export trade.
Organization of manufacturers and
merchants unions with view to Gre
ating an artificial shortage by buying
up the floating cargo in the markets,
has been resorted to, the reviews
stated, in addition to governmental
assistance, the curtailment of produc-
ton and the cancellation of further
contracts. So far, however, these re-
adjustment measures have been of
comparatively little practical value,
the reviews added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
HARDING STARTS ON
VACATION PROGRAM
IN TEXAS VILLAGE
(By Associated Press)

POINT ISABEL, Tex, Nov. g
Outwardly as carefree as the happiest
member of the little community of
fishermen who are his neighbors here,
President-elect Harding began today
a vacation which he hopes will make
up for his loss of rest and recreation
during the campaign. For his first
days outing he planned for the fore
Moons test of skill with rod and reel
and for the afternoon golf game at
the Brownsville Country club, twenty
miles away. The same combination
is expected to occupy him during
most of the days of his stay here.
The appearance of the president
elect as he began his vacation was
anything but that of a worn out man.
Despite long hours and exertion in
travel and public speaking, he looked
robust and vigorous and told the vii
layers he had come more because he
liked the 'seclusion and the outdoor
life than because he needed rest.
Cruises in Launch
For his cruises along the coast, Mr..
Harding used a launch placed at his
disposal by Governor Hobby of Texas.
He planned to take several extended
pleasure trips in the craft and may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

There is no question in the minds
of ply sicians consulted that, had a
means been found long ago by which
the body could receive ALL the vita
mines Nature intended instead of
only the small part remaining in
everyday foods, endless illness
might have been prevented and in
many cases life greatly prolonged.
But only recently has science
found way to preserve and con-
dense these precious vitamnes into
a form that could be pleasantly TAX
en- with your meals and actually
feed the blood, the nerves, the It's
sues and all the bodily organs with
real health-b building nourishment.
There concentrated vitamines in the
tablet form known as Vitamon pro-
vide a simple and easy means by
which you can draw upon Natures
hiddn source of power and quickly
gain the strength and vitality that
should be yours.
DR.. John J. Rudolph, a former
Health Commissioner says: 1.-The
results obtained both from taking
Vitamon myself and prescribing it
for my men and women patients
have been so astonishingly crafty
ing. that I do not believe there is
anything whatsoever to which this
discovery can be compared"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
Buy Less FO0d--But Get
More Real NOurisl1nnent
If you u,ant plenty of strength and vitality

The human body runs on its food
just a sthe engine runs on coal or
gas. If you shove poor coal into the
engine it will not produce the DOW
human system foods which do not
contain sufficient nourishment, is
just like throwing poor coal or weak
gasoline into the engine
Yet probably nine out of every
ten people not up to the mark in
health, strength and vitality are
weak. rundown pale. and under
weight simply because they are eat
ing every day foods from which
most of the real nourishment has
been destroyed. Science now knows
that in the milling of grain, the pre-
paration and cooking of vegetables
and other raw foods, Natures most
nourishing substances-the vita
mines-are almost totally lost
So necessary are those vitamines
to build physical power, mental Wig
or, and give you a full enjoyment of
life that the eminent Nutrition ex-
pert DR.. Carl O. Johns, says: I'VE
may have all the foods but without
Vitamines we would get no good
from them" AS a matter of fact a
dollars worth of food with plenty
of nourishing, health giving Vita
mines supplies you far more energy
and endurance than ten dollars
worth of food without sufficient
vitamines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
ACCOUNTANTS GO over
BOOKS OF TREASURER

Following a report made several
days ago by the state board of &C.
countants that the board would not be
able for the time being to detail two
accountants to examine the books of
the treasurer of Wayne county, as re-
quested by Prosecutor Gath Freeman.
two state board accountants arrived
in Richmond Monday and Immediately
began an investigation of the treasur-
er's books. 1t is not known how much
time will be required to complete the
examination.
Prosecutor Freeman was greatly
pleased over the arrival OF the at
countants and stated as soon as he
had received a report of their findings
he would be able to have the grand
jury complete it's investigation of the
causes entering into the failure of
the Farmers bank, at Milton, Ind,
last July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
BURIAL WEDNESDAY OF
miss THEODATE WILSON
PROMINENT Y WORKER

Funeral services for Miss Theodate
Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fol-
ger P Wilson, 116 South Eleventh
street, will be held at the East Main
Street Friends church, Wednesday, at
2:30 p. m. Rev. E. H. Brown will offi-
ciate. Interment will be at Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning.
Miss Wilson was 4S years of age
and was originally of the Friends
church, her early education being re-
ceived in the institutions Of this faith.
She was a graduate Of Earlham col
lege and later graduated from the
Bible Teachers Training school con-
Quoted by DR.. White, and also of the
Moody Institute, in New York City.
During the war she was selected by
the National Y. w. c. A to go to Alton,
ILL.,, where a large munition factory
was located In which hundreds OF
young women were employed, to es-
tablish a home there. She went d.
rectly from there Sept 1. 1919, to take
charge of the Battle Creek association.
Was Power for Good.
Stepping in at a time when every
thing had been made second to the
demands of the war, by her excep-
tional power of leadership and organi'
cation, Miss Wilson soon had matters
we'll in hand and it was her dream
and ambition to have universal
standard for each department and to
establish finally Y. w. c. A. board
ing home in connection with the asso-
citation Her activity soon reached
municipal affairs where she was very
active in the Community club and the
Auxiliary to the Merchants Dinner
club.
A Battle Creek, Mich, newspaper
pays Miss Wilson the following tribute
Miss Wilson possessed a specially
pleasing personality which not only
sndeared her to her staff of secretaries
but to everyone with whom she came
IL contact She was unusually broad
minded and cheerful and every girl
and adult who has frequented the 'Y'
will feel that they have lost personal
friend"
Funeral services were held for Miss
Wilson in Battle Creek Monday after
noon in charge of the Rev. W. II.
Phelps of the First Presbyterian
church. with which she was affiliated.
The congregation of her church
PASSED resolutions drawn up by the
pastor in which he sought to express
the love and esteem and the deep and
real sense of loss shared in by all who
knew Miss Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
Circuit Court

Coincident with the filing of the di-
vorce action against him Monday in
circuit court by Abbie Rayzor, San
ford Rayzor arrived in Richmond
from Madison, Ind, and surrendered
himself to Sheriff. Carr on an indict-
ment charging him with nonsupport
Of his wife and children.
Warrant for his arrest was sent to
the sheriff at Madison several days
ago and was returned to Sheriff Carr
last Saturday, with the statement that
Rayzor could not be located. Rayzor
stated that he had been working on
a river boat and did not know that
there was an Indictment against him
in Wayne county until he returned
to Madison Sunday. He said he came
to Richmond Immediately after he
had been informed that he was wanted
here. Mrs. RayZor in her divorce Pc
tition charges her husband with aban-
donment and cruel and inhIman treat
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
SIXTY PER, CENT OF
fallen AMERICANS
TO BE BROUGHT BACK
<By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Nearly nine thou
sand bodies of American soldiers who
died or were killed in France during
the war, have been shipped to the
United States and turned over to their
nearest relatives, and $500 more
await shipment at French ports, it is
announced by the United States grave
registration service. The work of re.
moving the bodies of fallen Americans
is expected to be complete by next
SUMMER
Nearly sixty percent of all the bod
les of American officers and enlisted
men buried in French soil will be re-
turned to the United States, according
to recent estimates. At frequent in
tervals parents and wives of dead sol
diers have come to France to remove
the remains of their relatives but upon
seeing the cemeteries here and learn
ing Of the extreme care taken of them
have decided upon France as the final
resting place for he fallen.
1000 Work at Task.
The exhumation of bodies within
the war zone began September Is, and
since then work has been completed in
II cemeteries. Operations at Bony,
the first of the big American GENE
lerleS, Will Degln next saturday, ana
SIS per cent of the men buried there
will be sent to the United States,
Nearly 1000 men will work all win
ter in order to complete the removals
by next summer. The task of exhum-
ing the bodies of soldiers buried in
Great Britain was finished in three
weeks, 80 per cent of them being
shipped to the United States.
Removal of bodies from occupied
areas in Germany and Luxembourg
has just been completed, and all of
them were sent to America. Working
forces will begin operations in Bel
GUM next month, and from cemeteries
in that country 1,O31 bodies will be
removed. The work of exhuming the
bodies in the Brest, Bordeaux and ST.
Lazare areas has been completed and
now the efforts Of the Americans will
be concentrated on the war zone.
1t is not probable that the first of
the uniform headstones recently de-
cided upon by the War memorials
council will be set in the four per-
manent cemeteries until next autumn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
Home Folks Welcome
Chairman Will Hays

SULLIVAN, Ind. Nov. 9.-Home
folks who hailed him as "Bili', gave
Will H. Hays, chairman of tho Repub-
lican national committee. hearty
welcome when he came to his home
here today for short rest following
the campaign Mingled in the crowd
of home folks were delegations from
Indianapolis, Terre Haute, and sur
rounding towns, who had come to pay
homage to the victorious leader.
The city was decorated for the oc-
casion, and Mr.. Hays was escorted
through flag decked streets from the
interurban station on his arrival from
indianapolis to his home in West
Washington, where a reception was
held. The demonstration was not par
tisan. Just a greeting for friend
and neighbor," as Charles D. Hunt, a
Democratic attorney, who delivered
the welcoming address, expressed 1t
When asked what he had to say as
public expression upon his return to
his native state, Mr.. Hays quoted
Browning by saying: Gods in His
Heaven; all's right with the world