davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
i !. J. 0rixinaf Notice.

tI5f ~ q Ot1XlU8UfS I<Ot3COi VI .
In the district court Of Iowa, in and
for Crawford. ,rpphty hnpary term,
1920 Action HI equity to quiet title.
John G. Gorham, Plaintiff,
John Matthew's at John Matners, w. II.
Brunt, John Williams, Albert T. If.
win, C.. "A. Winslow, Albert Cooper,
Clara A. Cooper, Henry w. Cooper,
their unknown heirs and legal repre-
to the Sh Of the NWA and the NEA
of the NWN of section thirty (30) and
the SEA of the sW14 of section nine.
teen, (19) township eighty-two (2)
range forty -one (41l, Crawford coun-
~, Iowa. ~ :.,,, 49,. 3,s r.. .t.,ss [.
no the. above, named defendants and
each Of them, and the unknpwn claim
anita TO- the real estate herein herein de-
Ypu and each Of YOU are hereby mott
fed that there Is now on file in the Of
flee. Of the clerk of the district court
Of the, state Of Iowa in and for oCraws
ford county, the petition in equity Of
the plaintiff, John c, sGOrham claiming
that he issthe absolute owner I'M fee
simple of the south half Of the north
west Quarter.and the northeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter Of section thir-
ty, sand the southeast quarter Of the
township eighty.two, range forty-one,
Crawford county, Iowa. That the plain
tiff and his grantors have, under color
of title, been in absolute, open, undis-
turbed, adverse, hostile and continuous
possession of the said real estate for
more than thirty years last past.
That the only claim or right Of title
any of the said defendants have or could
have is through the incomplete or i'm
nv init io1o Ot. fYOvp iYsrof
ular and improper description in con.
veyances appearing of record, that all
of such right or title has long since been
lost by the adverse possession Of the
plaintiff herein. .t.a EE lis.
That the residence Of the above
named defendants, their heirs and legal
representatives is such that service, Of
notice cannot. be had upon them in the
state Of Iowa, and the names Of the UNI
known heirs and the unknown claim
ants to the said real estate or any part
thereof, with their residence is unknown
to the plaintiff although he, has made
dffikent search to- find the same, 800
Wherefore the plaintif prays that the
title to the said real estate, be quieted
in him as against any adverse. claim Of
said defendants, their unknown heirs
and the unknown claimants to said real
estate, and that they and each OF them
be forever barred and estOpped from
making or claiming any right or title to
said real state or any part thereof ad
verse to this plaintiff, and for such 9th
Ell, and further relief as may seem equit.
able in the premises and for costs Of
suit. -,
For further particulars see petition
ON file. l
You and each of you are notified tt
appear and plead to said petition, ant
,iuSoss yo,, do so apDear on or before
noon Of the second day of the next Jan
uary term of said district court to bt
commenced in Denison on the 18th day
of January, A. D. 1920, default will b.
entered against you and a. judgment
and decree rendered as prayed in sale
petition.
Dated this 22d day Of December, 1919
E. r. CALDWELL,
Sat Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
Original Notice

!. In the district court Of Crawford coun-
ty, Iowa-January term, 1920.
G. A. Justice, Plaintiff,
Eliza r. Beard, George Powers, other.
wise known as George N. Power and G.
N. Power, Ann Powers, otherwise
known as Ann H. bennett, Mary Pow
ers, otherwise known as Mary L. Nor
rison, Martha Powers, otherwise
2 known as Martha ]. Power, and as
7 Matte j. Power, Lydia Powers. other
:: Wise kIiownsas Lydia r.. McEnttre. /.
{ Lewis Powers, otherwise known as
: lewis B. Power and as L. B. Power,
!. John Powers, otherwise known as
7 John G. Power, G. N. Power, John N.
E Flower, Mary N. Powers, otherwise
known as Mary N. Power, Matte B..
Power, w. bennett, r. T.. Morrison,
Mary R.Power, Lille A. Power, Rich
(. ard s. McEntire, Lille Morrison, John
{ Burneys Morrison, John Morrison,
Morrison, William Edwin Morrison,
Willie Morrison. Harry Copelen Nor
rison, Harry Morrison, Charles Wolf
: Morrison, Charley Morrison, George
NJ Morrison, Eva Morrison and the
unknown claimants of the north half
Of the southwest quarter (Nh SWA)
and the northwest I quarter .of the
southeast quarter (NWA SEN Of
section thirty.six (36) in township
eighty-two 1927 north, range thirty
nine (39) west of the fifth 9th P. M.
in Crawford county, Iowa. Defendants
To the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that there is now on file in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court of
Crawford county, Iowa, at Denison,
Iowa, the petition of the plaintiff G. A.
Justice, wherein he claims to be the alb
solute owner by title in fee simple of
the following described real estate Sit
uated in Crawford county, Iowa, towit:
The north half of the southwest quarter
(N11 SWA) and the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter (NWA SEA1
of section thirty-six 1861 in township
eighty-two 1927 north, range thirty.nine
1891 west of the fifth (5th),P M.
You are further notified that in said
petition the said plaintiff prays that he
may be decreed by said court to be the
absolute owner Of said real estate and
that all of said defendants may be
barred and estopped from having or
claiming any right, title or interest in
and to said real estate and that his title
to said real estate may be quoted as
against all Of the said defendants and
he also asks for general equitable relief
and for costs.
You are further notified that unless
you appear and defend against said pc
tition before noon of the second day OF
the next term of said court, being the
January 1920 term of said court, com
mencing at Denison, Iowa, on the 26th
of January, 1920, default will be entered
against you and judgment and decree
rendered as prayed for in said petition
Dated this gath day of December. 1915
J. M. Calvin,
w. A. Byers,
Sat Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

son and Miss Bertha Logsdon went to
Denison Thursday where they visited
their aunt, Mrs. Howard Cole, returning
Friday. 5
Miss Ruth Leuck returned the latter
part of the week from a weeks sOjOurn
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Fred
MARI, in Manila.
Mrs. Roscoe Smith, who has been
spending the past two weeks or so at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Mahir
and undergoing medical treatments, haG
an operation performed the past week
for the removal Of her tonsils.
Ralph Sharp, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Betourne, in
Omaha during the school vacation OF
two weeks, has returned to the home
Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cornelius, here. IL fM
I, Friends of John Mathys will be much
pleased to learn that he has thus far
recovered from his recent serious oper.
ha as to be able to sit UP short while
each day. All trust that he will con.
tinue on the road to complete recovery.
{ Mrs. p. A. Long, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Jay Balkan, and two chill
dren, of Stanpe, N. D., who have been
spending several weeks here, departed
Saturday night for Ambrose, N. D..
having received word that the father of
the two ladies was critically ill., with NO
hopes for recovery.
Miss Bertha Logsdon left Sunday eve
ming on her return to Bode after a very
pleasant visit Of nearly two weeks al
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Glassburner.
Miss Clara Fisher, of Woodbine, was
q guest, at the Geo. Ahart home east
Of town the latter part of the week. She
also visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Ahart,
in Denison.
Earl Rowe and wife returned Friday
from couple of days visit with their
son, DR.. r. N Rowe, and family in Den.
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Laird, son, Will
ard. and daughter, Eva, returned home
Friday evening from Persia, where they
had spent several days with his mother
who has been i'll with pneumonia. Mr.
Laird's brother, James, residing in Oma;
hal has been suffering with an attack of
appendicitis and expects to have an op.
GRAFTON performed the latter part Of the
week. y,. .s,g,9t
1 Miss Ellen Scott has returned to Ida
Grove to, resume teaching after two
weeks visit at, the home of her father,
James Scott, north of town.
q. Miss Mary Vollersen came down from
Dehison Wednesday for a visit with her
friend, Miss Marie Coleman.
Charles Rink has returned to Cornell
.Sv3ege, Mt. Vernon after a two weeks
vacation spent here at his home and
with friends in Coin
Miss Birdie MetcaH came down from
Denison Wednesday for a visit at the
j. r. Griffin home, leaving Friday for
Omaha, where she studies music.
The James Wilson family are enjoying
q visit from her 1arentS Mr. and Mrs
Wiley Kuykendall, who recently arrived
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Cedar Rapids Republican: Isn't it
about time for some one to go to Europe
to take up q collection for the poor
Americans who have to paysa quarter
us out?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Question is asked whether married
women should take business positions
Well If they don't, how is a husband to
be supported under present living costs?
Gabriel's horn would attract no atten.
ton in these times, as IT would be
thought to be merely the automobile
speeders of Denison.
People are, living; in Easements in
many places owing tcfshortaxe Of dwell.
ings.- Some people like an excuse for
spending much time down cellar nova
days. gtts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Opponents
Of the treaty and league Of nations ~
the senate are said to be preparing foI
~ last ditch fight against compromise,
Here is hoping that the ditch is not
far to the fore and that the pace in that
direction will be rapid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

from Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuyken-
dali are both well known here and their
friends are very glad to renew their &C.
quaintance at this time.
| c.. C., BonsalI and wife were up from
Dunlap last week visiting their son, j.
H. Bonsall, and family and his sister,
Mrs. A. H. Harper.
Mrs. Ben Wingrove and daughter.
Ruth, were down from, Denison last
Wednesday and made short visit at
the p. j., Brown home.
Morris Heffernan, after i a ten day
furlough here at the parental, John Hef-
lfernan, home, has left to report for duty
at Camp Upton, N. Y. After returning
from France last August and receiving
his discharge he re-enlisted for a year
in the AID infantry, in which branch he
is connected as corporal. 7ts-
"A Ralph Binnall and Ebert Goddard
have returned home from a weeks Wis.
1t In Piersoa1 at the home of the for
mer's brother, DR.. Bryce Binnall.
Hobart Coleman and wife came Fri.
| day for a visit at the home Of his broth.
| Ter, IT. IL. Coleman, and with his sister.
lin-law, Mrs. Fred Coleman Their home
| is at .Moorhead where he is a Iracticing
Veterinarian. fss
1 Gail Carey was a caller in town last
iThursday from Denison. s
Loren Thomas has returned to col.
lege In Anes after two weeks visit at
the parental, E. L. Thomas, home.
J. H. Young and Arch Laird were in
| Denison Saturday, as were Mrs. James
Sharp and son and Misses Ethel and
| Mamie Cole.
Victor Keehner was Dow City caller
| for brief time the last Of the week.
The local public school reopened on
| Monday after two weeks vacation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Davenport Democrat: The fact that
several thousand immigrants are at Ell.
lis island, clamering for a chance to get
into this country, and that bunch of
we sent away a few days
ago didn't want to leave, is rather reas-
;suring to our opinion that this is a pref
Ity good country after ALL J. tR
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Knoxville Express: Attorney General
Palmer says he is going to reduce the
cost of living. That is what we're all
crying for-but when it begins to low
err, hear the boys squeal! High prices
for all we sell and low prices for all we
buy is an iridescent dream, like perpet-
ual motion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: This favor
lite son business doesn't 60 with Senator
Kenyon. He is for Hiram Johnson for
president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

/ Rolfe Arrow: Press reports say that
Senator Kenyon will support Johnson,
of California, for president Now. let us
suggest that he add Senator LaFollette
for vice president, and then take him
self and the whole menagerie out of the
party that was never organized for the
purpose of putting on monkey shows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Burlington Hawkeye: Yeast available
to raise" prices is about exhausted.
When the yeast gives out we may all
have to resort to hard tack and parched
corn. But it is unlikely that the price
eagle will fly higher. He is beginning to
glance around for a mountain ledge up
on which to rest his weary wings. Even
a tall tree would not lack in attractive
ness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Des Moines Capital: Booze has fought
many battles since Noah went on his
famous spree, but booze never has con-
templated self destruction before. Now,
however, booze has put UP an enemy for
itself more destructive and more effec-
tual than any put up by anybody else.
Booze always has been partnership with
greed, but never entered upon present
day lengths. With only time enough to
move out of the country to some neigh
boring island, booze has gone into part
nership with poison and the victims are
being numbered by the hundreds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
OFFERS FILLING VACANCIES
IN CITY ELECTORAL BOARD
ehnrdson Snys He VIII Nor
NAME Members Until After

Judge Richardson said yesterd,,.
u" would take no steps toward tii,inS
rnncics on the Ci;y Electoral Rnard
ns.orc March l. Terms of memhars
81 t Lne hoard expire on tn. lasi div
ruary; and IL is likely thar tho
ny that time. The rrsicnniinn 81 leo ne
, ne justice John l.. Ingram has becn
"ctGiSfplen and |, is said Il. W Evans
MI rctlrc at the expiration ~ III.
~. thuS leaving Coleman wnrtb 80
r., remaining member.
,.;i, mere is no doubt that the board
NJ. ne re"rsanizcd on March or
snO ~ hereafter. Judge Richar,i.
s.n, nHs been importuned by repre-
..inc, or various elements 10
,nan, favored ones for his appoint.
,hen,s. among them being rnprnsan-
1a1,lres OF the women voters anJ n
ucirsiiion from tn. Rcpublic,m -
IahiHation Of Richmond Whilc Ju5ma
n1c,harGSon has not Indicated wh,t
ION he may take, IL Is said bv tbnSo
mo watch the progress q. pubiic
49,, ''onIs. mat perhaps the three Gle
,'1, 80 mn! ne rcprcscntcd--mcn rom
r"ScniinE the Democratic ~, ~
'uoIlcah parties ana a woman rome
ien.ihk the thousands who have ms,
franchise OF the
Ihc duties Of the Electoral Ro,ra
arg manifold and important. Tho An.
l'Ip'ntneht of Judges and clerks az
.n,G'ioh Tor every precinc, In ma
LIZ ,.;.;, ana the duty Of general snper-
VISION OF elections dcvolvc uoon tho
members Of the board "'"" 'he
Judge Richardson said ves,orao,
ne would consider carefully ihs
unaiihcai ions of the candidates for
PAGES before inaking n chnicc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
BELIEVE COUNCIL FAvORs
$1,000 SALARY MEASURE
General Impression Is Lower Body
VIII Adopt Ordinance ut Spc-
Cinl Session Tonight

> Tho general impression Is tina,
n ,,,i council Will ut It's special
ihhhe . ing tonight ut o'clock adopt
Committees: and pass the ordina nee
i huGlS Works at, +, $1,000 This was
Finance Committee Friday night.
when four of the five members OF
mat body in Common Council voted
for the proposition. These men were
Mr. Phillips, of Jefferson Ward,
voted against II. maintaining his con
siStcnt attitude against any raise
until the man for the job is pointed
out.
1t was figured out at that meeting
mat there would be less than seven
members of Council IN opposition to
the measure-four from Jefferson
Ward. and probably two from Madi-
son. although IT is believed by some
that there may be but one opponent
from Madison Ward.
The ordinance Is far from tho plan
rs proposed by the Mayor. in that II
falls $4,000 below .the minimum
figures suggested by him. 1t Is be-
ordinance becomes law. he Will make
an effort to get Il man To M the bill
At that price. and that he will lose no
time al 1t. feeling that the public
works department should resume It's
activities.
City Clerk ALT II, Mcdowell has
fer ase Week. me board hs
schedule for the week.
At o'clock this afternoon the
Street COMMITTEES will hold It's rcgu-
Thursday night the Committee on
Ordinances Will assemble.
1t is believed that the sub.commit-
tee on Ordinances having In hand the
matter of redistrictinE the voting
ccincts of the city will be called
for meeting during the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
HUNDREDS WILL OBJECT
TO FIRE ALARM STATION
Proposal OF Director Myers 10 Erect
One In Monroe Park Draws
OpnOSitinn.

When the Council COMMITTEES an
Itiiities meets next week II is said
'hcrc VIII be consid cradle discussion
over the proposed ordinance allow
ing the department Of Public Safety
10 erect fire alarm station in Mon
roe Park. At the las, meeiInr ,f
Common Council such an ordinance
was presented by the Director OF puh-
''e |aict! through the Mayor. and
was referred TO this committee.
hiie the proposed station will
occupy comparatively small struc-
cure and will occupy very uttlc
space in the park. there arc Inn,
"reas OF people who will obiect IN
t"e occupation OF any of the snar.
tof public building. They veil,
aisue that the park is small ne /, /.
ahu that every foot OF ground =,
meeded Tor the purposes Tor whinh
ai,oI an, Was designed. that of rccre-
as!oh ana fresh air for the chiIdran
Oh mat section OF the city. "i 9"
director Myers said vestcrd,y ,,o
:. WIS not the intention of his do.
,.,ehe 10 disiigure the park nor
h,, -, AWAY any of it's territory
mental building. perhaps on Tho si,.
y. lac present park house ~
S.iulIIc hn a.: he says, will be small. II
central Gsn neg merely to house the
WI I'M not he OF any magnitude. '''''
or i,e i ioention was selected because
81 81, us isolation. Such a buildin~ !,
was pointed out. would he an nrn, ~
mn. .nsno TO the park. and would at ihc
Siahe t,ine put the fire alarm s,a,tt.,
-, III place of comparative safety -
points , n", , desired, ,n Director Myers
nave, nave Their fire alarm stations So,
d isap rr, 80 mat danger of damage or
III is believed that onnnssti
,ha up against the erection of
o OF -, station. and that at the meetinr
~ the committee such oppositinn ,.itii
re, ne expressed mainly by residents or
t ,ne ,e territory immediately adjacent
Members of the committee yh,,,
cha cha handle this proposition are
I Jr =: Epps, J. G. Nunnaliy. w ''I !!
* 'i ts;o II, ". Woody; .Councilmcn j. il
son and NJ. L. Johns - picker-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
P0sT-0FE:|CE GETS READY
FOR BIG CHRISTMAS RUSH
New Parcel Post Annex on Cary
Street Expected to Prove
Great Help.
THORNTON GIVES FEW HINTS
Wrap Securely, Address Plainly,
Mail Early, Is Admonition Hc
Wishes Borne. in Mind to Help
Relieve Congestion.

!. Every preparation to take care OF
the annual Christmas mail rush
, wnicm is expected To begin at til,
made by officials there. according Ia
statements last night. One OF tho
Dig helps this year Will he the new
parce' post annex on Cary Street. au-
thorized by the United States Post
Office Department. which will be
utilized to aid In stcmming the
Christmas rush.
ml n1s'm mas r., Thornton ,;, las, night
connection with handling the sea
sons mail:
"A decided aid to the post office
ana; ana even grentGr help TO lis pa
contemplate mailing Christmas par
cells and cards will observe . few
simple rules. Some OF these are:
Contemplat. your needs and buy
your stamps now. You will save per-
plies particularly To those sending
Christmas cards. as parcel post pack :
ages are weighed and stamped at
parcel post windows.
Pack parcels securely. using
strong boxes and heavy wrapping
paper II you expect To use ribbon
ana fancy cord for tying NJ parcels.
tie them securely with strong Irvine
before putting on last wrapper and
small cord. Although shipping tag may
he used OH parcel for address. the
address must also be put on parcel.
Make plain as possible the address.
Mail parcels several days. earlier
than you would under normal condi-
lions. They will not reach dcstina-
ton too soon, and If they did II Is
better TO have them arrive u day or
two too early than that much too
late.
In addition to that the sender is
permitted to inscribc on the parcels
DO not omen until Christmas or
something similar. Every parcel con
tanning anything easily breakab!c
should he Endorsed Fragile and like
wise fruits meats. etc, should be in
dorScd 'Perishabc." Parcel post
matter should not be sealed with
else unless the sender desires TO pay
ut first class rates. cents per ounce.
"Ali parcels should he insured
against damage or loss. This is done
by paying , cents for parcels valued
up to So: cents for parcels valued up
to S25. etc.
Late mailerS should use special
delivery stamps.
"Christmas cards bearing mica.
tinsel and similar substances are
unless incloscd in an en-
velope. sealed ana paid nj the first
class rate. All cards bearing writ
ing are iirst-class matter when in
closed in an envelope and require
cents postage.
Money should be sent by money
order. Practically all post offices
are money order Offices Registered
letters should be used to send money
to offices that are not money order
offices. Currency should never be
sent in ordinary or special delivery
letters.
Wrap securely. address plainly.
mail early, is the slogan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
STAND AGAINST "KU-KlUX"
GRATlFIES COLOREO PEOPLE
Moore street Missionary baptist
Church Passes Resolutions. EN-
pressing tpprerintion

R,Npl N. .yprnl.g,, n J.
,to,, >, -. r,;n ~ =,
yidu,is ,,,I nr,.a,,i,,,i ,un 'nu'
,ht;n ,,n,,,,i,, 80 go ~ ,S me
Guiding ;hc rI.rry Iirhn"nI ,;ha,
ter t'rir,I b,,t3.ht..rs ~ ~ .p
f.a,r..r, So,.t.t', ''t NJ, OF we 'oh
In, YniIua. Iv"unn, .h,,,..;' :. "
clattnu ANA ,Ec datt,. ,.,ss
d,n,inr ia .r,;,.i,I' ', 80 con :
1ation Known ns ,hc En. KIN EI.'
were adopted Yesterday by ,hc Nnnr.
stree, Ajissiouarv p.n,;s, ,r,
agior,d ''"'
~, .r,.,1 ~ ),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
ELECTRIC COMPANIES TO
HAVE UNIFORM ACCOUNTS
Corporation Commission Enters
Formal Order, Making 1t ETcc-
tive on January I.

ny formal order. entered SATURDAY.
the state Corporation Commission
instructs all electric utility comma
mes In Virginia TO put into effect n
uniform system of Keeping their he.
counts. beginning January /. Repor,
blanks on which the accounts may be
reported TO the commission Will b,
printed and distributed.
at the Offices OF the commission
great satisfaction was expressed n,
the successful contamination of the
lhborious though constructive tasl,
OF preparing and considering n con,
pietc sysicm of accounting, which
must now be followed by ali compa
MES manufacturing electric lights
and power. The new plan has several
sub -classiiica lions. by means OF
which the work will lie greatly sim
nics.
IT is felt by the commission that
the new system will benefit the Com
aoiinE them TO know their financial
standing at all times and properly
determine the value of their proper
~. Conferences have been hold an
this matter between the commtssion.s
engineers and accountants and rem
rcsentatives of electric utilities and
,ne decision TO adopt the new sys-
proved by the National Association of
Railway and Utilities Commission
ers. was unanimous. By having
standard forms. the commissions
task in rate and tax matters viii be
greatly Simplificd.
The larger utilities have offered To
assist the smaller and less cxpa-
maintaining the new system Of ac-
counting. The plan is comprised in
good-sized pamphlet. which is
maue part Of the commissions order
mes Is also being considered BY the
commission.