davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
GOVERNMENT AND ". e.
FAIL TO REACH AGREENtENr ?
,y Associated Press 20 Every E,cuiss

By AsslCIaTeu press % EVuIy HFCnIo-
Washington, Dec iO.-Ehoris ll ro'.u-
sci Tor The government and the Western
Union Telegraph Company 20 settle lut =
court the injunction proceedings brous
against Secretary Daniels % prohloit
the navy from interfering Vlth able wofS
bv the company AZ Miami Florida, have
failed. Justice stafford q che District VI
Columbia Supreme Court Tas informed
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Car Quickly Found .

The automobile Of Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson, Greenville, which was stolen
night before last from the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad station, was recovered
st Third and Broome streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
ADVANCE THE LINE.
Pageant al St. John Church Next
Sunday Evening.

pageant, Advance the Line de-
seriptive of the nationwide campaign
~ the Episcopal Church will he gwen at
- Johns p +. Church following the
evening song service Sunday night. There
will be seven characters ~ addition
10 the choir and the congregation both
Of whom have been allotted part IN the
r,rograr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
AUSTRIA ELECTS PRESIDENT.
DIR. Michael Hainisch Chosen by the
National Assembly.

Vienna. Dec l0.-Dr. Michael Hainisch
was Yesterday elected President of Austria
by the National Assembly.
The election of DIR Hainisch came
after three days of balloting the Assem-
bv compromising on his name rs the
Federal President, and the Pan-Gernans
finally combining with the Christian
Socialists
Dr Hainisch, who is known As q So
cialist writer stands between the PAN
Germans and the Social Democratic.
DR. Hainisch is prominent Socialist
and was elected a member of the Austrian
Parliament in 1909. He was born in
Gloggnitz, Lower Austria, in 1858, and
was educated in the Universities of Vienna
Leipsic and Berlin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
w. c. Murgatroyd's Car Robbed.

Two robes were stolen from the auto
mobile Of William G. Murgatroyd last
evening while the car was in front of 82l
Washington street. The Police Depart
mcnt was promptly notified of the theft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Amnsements ronIxh.

Piay house-rhe ChorIs Girls Romancs.
3arrick-NaudeVil willie
Qus-cn- PenRlty.
Nxie<cic-'' a SlAvC 1t anlfF
Strand Riders uf tine Dssn
Rialto- pine ChAilonsu nt thC L.aH
savoy The Point % NtcW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

S25 worth OF records Tree Alfred Piano
Co, 80 West Ninth strect.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

Clover Dairy Safe Milk makes robust
children. Phone l540.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

Storm Doors, Storm SASH, Poroh Toy
closures. Tmdan 4 son, IA rztnal
skx eet-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Pearl Necklaces.

Collins q Meyer, 1ol ". sth st.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Tecla Pears

c. J. Maxwell & Co, Walnut at 10th Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

A cheap healthfu. food Clover Dairy
Safe Mix. Phone l540.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
Weather orecasL

By Associated Press - Avury Eysaias
Washing ton Dcc. To- Forccast for Dula
warc
Unsettled tonlSht. sith probably rsiu,
SATURDAY cloudy uttic chengc in tcmprra-
ture moderate - fresh winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

By Associated Press % Evsry Evsning
Washington. Dec 10 President VI
son Is understood % have selected = y
sonal representative ~ act inr him ~
mediator between the Armenians md TO
Turkish Nationalist and bis name 10
expected 70 be announced t0dav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

New York. Dec I0.-A message from
Commissioner Of Immigration Wallis,
read az the afternoon session of the Nation
al Committee for Constructive I'M
migration Legislation Yesterday stated
that steamship accommodations for mmi-
grants are inadequate for the unpre-
cedented demand He estimated / 100000
aliens have made applications 70 come 10
this country in the past year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
= = \ = y ~ = !. !: \ !.
WALL LAKE ITEMS

Mrs. G. II. Hopkins returned from
X her trip to Connecticut and Massachu
81 sets She and Rev. Hopkins spent
part of last week at the Lake with the
Shaw's, who are camping there.
"a business meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Fl. A.. Peck on Monday
evening to plan for the public meeting
to be held in the church parlors on
4 Thursday evening. 1t was planned tC
hold a six o'clock supper, with the
program following Immediately after,
9sS The Wall Lake cemetery association
will meet on Tuesday, July 9th, with
Mrs. John Tjaden at her home near
4 Herring.
The July meeting OF the w. II. c.
viii be postponed from the first Sat
3urday in the month, as it comes so
near the Fourth, and instead will be
n held on the 10th at the M. +. church
parlors in Wall Lake. The members
who live in Wall Lake will furnish a
picnic supper
Mrs. John zcin will entertain the
Priscilla Embroidery club at her home
north of town, on Wednesday after.
noon of this week
A fire started at the pile OF wood
used by the railroad and stored up
against the stock yard fence, burning
most of the wood and some of the
fence Friday morning.
Lightning struck tree near the
house occupied by c. A. Hanson last
Saturday morning and turned aside,
entering the house and putting the
the electric light meter out OF business.
No other damage was DONE
Misses Jessie Staley and Minnie
Barnes We're shopping in Sac City last
week on Wednesday.
VEL Ernest Gum, James Gum, Walter
Campbell, Art Stuart and Lu Newly
were at Spirit Lake for a week end
fishing tNp.
John Stevens, of Kansas City, visited
here with his sister, Mrs r. j. Gum,
the first of last week, going then TO
visit his brother in Sac City and anoth-
er in the northern part of the state.
They expect him to return here either
Il Tuesday or Wednesday for a further
visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Johnson visited
their cousins north Of Odebolt on Sun
Gay.
Mrs. John mcclure returned from at
tending the state Sunday school as
ISOLATION at Charles City last Friday.
Misses Gencvieve Young >and Alta
Wade attended the Ida Grove district
Epworth League convention at Ida
Grove last week.
Mrs. James Gum and children visit.
ed over Sunday at Charles City.
Mr.. and Mrs Winkelman and Alma
Kreider and Fred Young went to
Clarion last Sunday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Kingsbury are at the
Nomsen home this week. Mrs. Kings.
bury visited there last week while Mr..
I<fngsbury was making a business trip
ito Wyoming. and he came on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ben Wildeboor and daughters,
Ruby, Mary and Jeanette, came from
Fort Dodge, where they had been for
q week.
Il Mrs. John Zein entertained last Sun
'dny the Misses Dorothy and Mildred
Thielnan. of Holstein, and their house
guests, Mable Carlson, of Onawa, and
Annette and Helen and Alfred and
Arthur Hanson, of Holstein, and their
house guests, Anne and Florence Nor
berg, of Missouri Valley G. A. Mohr
and family also visited there part of
the day
Mrs. Ben Stevens. of Sac City, Wis
tied with Mrs. Eliza Elton from Satur-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

l d : :
Kenyon Wilkinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. O. Wilkinson is visiting with
friends and relatives at Iowa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Bohlander spent Wed.
nesday of last week shopping in Oma-
ha.
George Sowles. Of. Omaha. spent Fri
day here visiting with friends and rel
atives. AF
Mrs. John Hutchinson left Monday
for Tacoma, Neb.. where she visited
her two sons, Albert and Frank, who
are working in a drug store.
Major A. S. Libby, Lecturei--The
Chess Game of the Nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calvin and
small daughter, Hazel, were Wall
Lake visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Earl McLearen and children
May and J. B. of Adair. came Friday
to visit at the home of her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. J. 3. Gardner, and other
relatives and friends.
Alice Congemius and Marion Grayon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

4 day to Tuesday.
Mrs. Carnahan went to Inwood last
4 Friday to spend a few days there with
i her daughter and friends.
(. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Blank and daugh.
| tiers, Verna and Dorothy, came Tues.
day to visit at the l.. Francis home.
on their way home to Winthrop, from
visiting a daughter in Little Rock,
| Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Larson and
son, Garvin, of Fort Dodge, We're week
end visitors with Mrs. Larson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin. MRS.
Larson and son will remain this week
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Tyrrell spent
! they are considering moving, having
had an offer of an advance in salary
in a store there.
| Raymond Harmon went to Fort
| Dodge on Sunday to visit till Monday.
| Miss Dorothy Phillips was down
from Fort Dodge Sunday to visit
friends.
Minnie Anderson came from Sioux
City to visit at the Anderson home
here last Thursday.
Cliff Cooley spent Sunday in Omaha
Miss Nellie Quinlin came from Cedar
Falls to spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. Will Oetke received news Mon
day of the death of her mother at her
home in Clinton and left for that place
on the evening train
Mrs. Hofmeister and two children, OF
Clinton county, is here visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Lu Hoft.
Miss Gertrude Willhoite, of Owanka,
S. D., came Thursday of last week to
to visit her brother, p. NJ. Willhoite.
and is spending part of the week in
Sac City with her brother, George.
She is also planning to go to Illinois
when her mother is ready to return
here and they will visit here together.
Mrs John Freyer, of Selby. S. D.,
came Saturday to visit Mrs. John
Sivert. She was a former resident
and plans to stay here week or more
before going to Galva to visit her
brother-in-law' family Mr.. Freyer
and daughter viii drive through the
middle Of July and they will all go
to Preston to visit relatives there.
Mrs. Louis Kiner visited friends in
Odebolt last Friday.
George Sicvert visited at home over
Sunday.
g. M. Herrig and Ross Sifford went
to Des Moines the first OF the week
to attend the Iowa Bankers meeting,
held there on Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Real estate lis still changing hands.
The school board has contracted for
the house now owned by Mrs. Ella
Mercer, and occupied by G. A. Hanson,
possession to be given August 1st. as
a home for the school superintendent.
Mr.. Clubhouse who has been living for
some time at Sacton, has bought the
house occupied by Will Payson.
Daniel Leitz, farmer living north.
west of town since pioneer days, died
at his home on Tuesday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

/ tives and old friends.
| Deloit will celebrate on the 3rd and
expects to give a good time to those
who come to enjoy the day.
/! Geo. Hutchinson went fishing one
| day this week and caught a fine carp.
Art Darling and family were Deni-
son visitors Sunday, and their little
niece accompanied them home for a
| few days visit.
Frank and Joe johnson were Deloit
visitors Saturday.
Prof. Butler of Wall Lake, filled the
pulpit at Deloit Sunday, both morning
and evening. There will be no church
services next Sunday at the Methodist
church on account Of the painters, who
will not nave the inside work finished,
and also many wish to attend the serv-
ices in Denison and hear Bishop Stunt.
Broder BoySen shipped six cars Of
stock to Chicago Saturday night. Mr..
Boysen and John Cose accompanied
the cars to see they were looked after
and also to see some of the sights of
the big city.
Mr.. Healess and Miss Edna Browne
were united in marriage at the home
Of her father, Stanley Browne Sunday,
Lacey Myers officiating. Clifford
Browne and sister. Blossom, acted as
witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Jordan were
Denison visitors Monday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott McI<im accompanied them
home from Deloit for a few days visit.
Lacey Myers sold his store at Her,
ring and is nicely settled in Deloit
again.
Geo. Warrington and family have
moved to the Carl Streeter property.
Miss Alice Darling was an over Sun
day visitor at her home in Deloit.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell spent Sunday
'at her daughters, Mrs. Fred Neumann
near Boyer.
Come to Deloit Saturday and enjoy
the day with your old friends and old
neighbours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
!. = - - 4 \ j. = + 4 = + /.
\ MANILA ITEMS .
= & X X ! 4 ). \ j i ! !. = I: y /.

Catherine Vennnk, of Deloit has
been visiting her friend, Hildred Ivey,
the past week and has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Copeland auto.
ed to Buck Grove last Monday to Wis.
it with the formers brother, Perry
Copeland.
Philithean society of the Methodist
church was entertained last Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. james Edwards.
A large crowd was present and all
spent pleasant afternoon:
j. L. Breckenridge, who has been
visiting his two sons in Ethan, s. d.,
returned home last Monday morning.
His daughter, elena, returned home
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Hays visited with
friends in Dow City last Monday.
Mrs d. .Joens who has been at the
bedside of her daughter, Hertha, who
recently underwent an operation at the
Manning hospital returned home last
week and reports Hertha as<gettlng
along nicely.
Mrs. John Grief went Aspinwall last
Thursday morning to be at the bed side
of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Uselding.
Harlou Mason, of Deloit, came down
one evening last week and visited
friends.
June 80 and lasts until July 4.
First Day-The Craven Family OH
chestration, including vocal quartets.
Lee Fitzpatrick Lecture-The Pow
err of Song.
Evening The Craven Family, Concert
Lee Fitzpatrick Lecture.
Second Day-The Wilmer Company.
Evening-The Wilmer Company.
Sarah Mildred Wilmer Reader-The
Cifpr nf tho ('rOSS /. .F.st
Third Day Soils Marimba Band, Nov
elites.
William Farkell. Lecture-Mushii
rooms and Toadstools.
Soils Marimba Band-Grand concert
William Farkcll. Lecture-The Re-
discovery of America.
Fourth Day-The Kenilworth Players.
Short Plays, A Happy Combination
of Music, Dramatic Art.
Martha Stout Trimble, Lecture
Wealth and Commonwealth.
Evening" nior Pageant, Local chill
The Kenilworth Players, drama, An
evening with Shakespeare, using the
William Winter edition of The
Tanning of the Shrew", called Kath-
crime and Petrucchio.
Fifth Day-The Sorority Singers-Fun
and Music-Four Talented Maids OF
Itaie anu bdiiity SuaIS oSAiie
Programs.
Major. Al. s. Libby, Lecture-The
Light of Other Days.
Evening-The Sorority Singers--Cont
cert, Gleeful Girls Glowing in Glad
some harmonies presenting music as
you like it.
8 Dr. and Mrs. John Leuth, of Coun.
Gil Bluffs. came over one day last week
to attend the funeral of the form.
er'ss brother, Richard Leuth. who re-
Gently died. ST
Mrs. Heath, and small grandson went
to- Manning Monday of last week.
Gladys Baker and Betty Brecken.
ridge were Denison visitors last We'd
nesday
/ Mrs. C. T.. White made a business
trip to Westphalia and Panama last
Monday.
Mr.. Glynn has been suffering severe
ly with an attack Of appendicitis the
past week. but at this writing is re-
ported somewhat improved, of which
his many friends are pleased to learn.
n II = -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
DELoIT ITEMS
!: \ = = i !. :. = \ ). \ \ J. =

Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsoncroft and Mrs
Alma Prentice were Denison visitors
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Pitcher of Ida Grove
will remain until after the fourth with
her grandfather, Mr.. Winans in De.
lott
Mrs. Isaac Yea and Mrs. Fred Ian
don were down to Denison Thursday
shopping and calling on friends.
Mrs. George Yea of Denison was a
pleasant visitor in Deloit.
Chas. Flint and family of Long
Beach, Calf, are here visiting rela-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Stocker and son, Frank.
and Mrs. X. Ross were visitors the
forepart of the week on business.
Mrs. Thomas is visiting relatives in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30
= + + \ = = + : i \ \ X : < .
GOODRICH ITEMS
. = X Il ** y i + i ]. !: i X i +

4
A. d. Whey and son, Eldrige. Prof.
Butler, S, d. Newton attended the
mems meeting at Kiron Sunday.
r.. II. Morris and daughter, took din.
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton
Sunday.
Miss Virgil Darling and Miss Fidelia
Greene spent Sunday at A. D. Winey's.
Leo Whey spent Sunday at his
grandparents.
James Anderson is found at the gar.
age these days working.
Eugene Fink, Myers Hansen and 9TH
ers shipped hogs Thursday to Omaha.
Miss Margaret and Allen Anderson
spent the week end at Dunlap visiting
friends. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Johnston were
DelOit visitors Saturday
Carl Whey and daughter, Mrs. Hut.
chinsen spent Friday at Spirit Lake.
Eldridge Whey and Miss Dorothy
Greene attended the meeting at Kiron
Monday evening.
Herman Rattle shelled and marketed
his corn this week. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton took dinner
at her fathers T.. r. Morris Friday.
" A. D. Winey and family Mr.. and
Mrs s. d. Newton, Miss Lovicie Nor
ris, Miss Virgil Darling and Miss FL
della Greene, Miss Dorothy Greene and
James Anderson went to Kiron Friday
night to the Evangelistic services
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

Persia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will John and daustij
tar. Lillian, went to Wall Lake tins
forepart of the week. ss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mari and child
rem went to Manning Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-30

Responding to the clamorous demand
for increased production vast numbers
of lirnousines, fur coats, diamond rings
and dress suits are being turned out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
SIGNALING TO MARS.

The planet Mars makes of its nearest APP
proaches the earth this month. when the distance
between us will be about So 600 600 miles Taking
advantage Of this reduction Of the intervening SPACE
college professor has figured it that by ascend
ing a balloon a height of $4,000 feet the jewellers
Mars, If there any. will notice his signals from
the balloon, and act accordingly.
Judging by what the professor is quoted as say
ing he takes himself seriously in taking this ven
far overhead that it Will require a power
ful telescope 10 see him-if he means what he says
and tries 20 the height he has his mind.
To the average individual. however. the ordinary
person who relies chiefly upon common sense. the
professors project is simply ridiculous Comparing
1000 feet with So 100000 miles the ordinary per-
son thinks the professor might as well his sig
nails from the surface of the earth. or even from
the bottom a well. where. said. good view
of stars can be obtained even i'm the middle of the
day.
But have enough troubles of own IT. the
rather fervid circumstances which keep UP Crap
pling we should seek no messages from planetary
neighbor whose shrieks of war. Ordinary
poiteness, moreover, should suggest we hesitate
until feel assured whether the Martians. pos
sibly observing a confusing Of earthly conditions
which seems to be disconcerting if dishearen-
.ng. are perturbed by any desire whatever rec
ognize or communicate with us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
ADIEUI SALT HORSEl

Salt pork commonly known TO the men of army
and navy salt horse" is longer to have
place on navy bills of fare An order has been
out from headquarters that no salt pork shall
be bought out bacon and ham substituted instead
Anyone who has heard returned soldiers sailors
discourse the subject of their meals will rejoice
that this ancient and, a. Kipling puts it, "more
less honorable" article of diet has been surplansd
by something that the boys will like better
Great progress has been made in the last few
years preparing meats and other foods that
they may be kept and transported with little diff
Guilty. Surely the boys who go far by land and
in defense of their country deserve TO reap the
benefit of this Improvement.
When the methods Of food preservation
being perfected in Washington satsfactorly
completed there will be no need for sailed foods to
take large place in the diet of the traveller
explorer This will of direct benefit from a health
standpoint well as from that of palatabity. If,
SPITE of wishes and prayers, there still be
more fighting before this world knows final peace.
it Is least comfort to know that the warriors
bill of fare will be better than it used to be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
INLAND LINERS.

Ports the Great Lakes and on the Mississippi
and navigable tributaries last attaining the
dignity of foreign scaports.
With the opening of lake navigation big fleet
of inland liners is bein put into operation 1t
consists to begin with. of 81 cargo-carriers incud
'ug 10 and AZ capacious barges with head
quarters at New York They enter the Lakes bv
way of the New York Barge canal from the Hudson
TO Buffalo. Thence they have access TO the COM
merce of the whole middle west and mitch of the
northwest. Similar carriers are expected soon
r,unication already between the Great Lakes AMI
Mississippi and it will be long un Il they
ere joined by a canal accommodating the largest
lake vessels
The steamships and barges embraced in the fleet
mentioned above will have their foreign-boun
GOES transferred to liners at New YORK There
are many ships entering the Lakes. howevs~. that
genuine liners, and merely make their Lake
trp one leg Of their Atlantic voyage.
II is a promising development, not only for our
foreign trade for the domestic trade between
interior and the eastern seaboard. which is
steadily gaining in volume and difficulty. These
water carriers offer welcome relief the crippled
railroads, and at the same time offer relief to the
public. BY their means heavy freight bound east
or west move more freely and at lower cost. At
a time when railroad rates. already burdensome
are scheduled another Dig increase there is
usual incentive TO realize the possibilities of this
water traffic. Thus the very necessity which Occa-
it may prove have been a blessing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
APRIL 20. 1920.
AMERICAN GENIUS LEADS.

In recent address in London. Sir George Paish
related with considerable pride that British
chant ships had made great progress in the substi-
tuition Of fuel for coal Although he did
so directly. the manner in which he presented the
facts left the inference that the use of oil
fuel ships movement in which British
ship owners had taken the initiative As matter
Of the of fuel oil has made greatest prog
ress American shirs Pacific steamship COM
pany having been the pioneer.
American genius has taken the lead in shipping
almost ever since the colonies were established The
schooner was an American invention, also
the clipper which for many years the most eff
hcient merchant vessel Because Of the repeal of
favorable legislation. the American merchant
marine was given a setback about the time the
manufacture OF steel ships began and Great Britain.
as result rapidly took lead. Given equality of
opportunity so far as governmental policies
cerned. American ship builders and American shir
operators will undoubtedly take care Of themselves
The substitution of Gil for coal as fuel for ships
will mean increased efficiency so far as speed
cerned. increased carrying capacity due TO the
ing OF fuel space decreased expenditure for wages
and a more attractive means of employment for
American labor. The American workmen who refuse
10 go down into the hold of a ship to shovel coal
viii have no objection to operating the burners of
"a ship using oil as fuel. Great Britain was not slow
IN adopting the fuel oil policy of American shir
owners. Americas principal task is to place
Americas shipping an equality with the shipping
of Great Britain Japan and other nations