davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Winner Of G.. O. p. Prize
Will Vote for Gov. Cox

Washington, Oct. 26.--Carl Smith
Joslyn. Hayard undergraduate who
won 50, 600 prizc offered by the re-
publican national committee for the
best suggested republican platform.
will vote for Governor Cox, demo-
cratic candidatcl for president. ac-
eordiHg to a statement issued BY
the democratic national committee
today.
The committee made pablo tele-
grs "A from the student in which he
declared that the covenant of the
league OF nations SIS the one great
hope for the future peace of the
world" and added:
Governor Cox is wholehcartedly
For il. Senator Harding is utterly
against IT, Party loyalty is too
mean a virtue TO be upheld at the
sacrifice OF vital principle"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Box Butte County Visited
By First Snow of Season

Alliance. Neb. Oct, @-lSpec,al
elegrari.)-The first snow ot the
season in Box Butte county fell herr
this afternoon following sudden
drop ia temperature from s. 10 ~
degrees. Large flakes ieil rapsdlv
icr more than an hour. melting ~
seon As they. fell y
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27

San Francisco, Oct 26.-Two
hours after Francis ]. Mannix, for
mer census supervisor for San
francisco; John Foppiano, jr.: Rob-
ert L. Jeffress and Paul vanucci
had been freed from a federal conn
plant charging conspiracy to violate
the national prohibition law, the lat
~ three swore to warrants for Man
nix's arrest ON charges Of embezzle-
ment growing out OF the alleged
hquor transactions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27

! Delaware has fewer wifc-beatefs
than any other state in the union.
The public whipping post Nisl re-
sponsible for this state Of affairs.
At least, so declares Halleck S.
Ray, special agent for the Delaware
Society for Prevention $of' Cruelty
to Children.
Mr.. Ray spoke before the meeting
Of the American Humane associa-
ton in Hotel Fo1tcnclle yesterday.
The subject Of Mr.. Rays address
was What Is the Fate Of the Child
Placed in Our State by Out-of-Statc
Agencies7" @
However, the most interest was in
his discussion Of the Delaware whip
ping post started when = delegate
shouted:
"How about your whipping post?"
Like Rock Of Gibraltar.
1T apparently Is like the Rock of
Gibraltar, in Delawaye to stay" he
replied.
a'Time after time attempts have
been made to abolish II, but always
the Legislature voted dowf an abcl-
ishment bill.
"I'll say this much for the whipr'
ping post. II reduces the wife beat4
ers to minimum. They move out
of1the state when they feel their
wives need a licking.
Every Saturday the sheriff or one
ofhis deputies does the whipping in
each county. sFfom 10 to 70 lashes
is given to wife beater. The same
punis hment also, is meted out to
thieves in Delawsre" !"
Mr.. Ray in his paper discussed
the problem Of Farming Out Boys"
TO farmers.
Not Enoagh Homes.
Joseph w. Adams of Fort Worth,
Tex. declared there were too many
boarding houses and not enough
homes in America, and pointed to
statistics showing where there were
several million marriages in the last
year in America and only 80,00U
homes erected.
"Then, too," he said, "in the pres
cnt day American home the wrong
person is in charge. The children
boss the parents.
!, we must 60 back to the family
altar and enrich the environment OF
the children. Environment is every
thing.
The truth Of the Bible saying,
"The Sins of the Father, Shall Be
Visited on the Son" was dwelt up
on b1 the Rev. A. w. Ryan, presi-
dent oftthe Minneapolis Society for.
Prevention of Cruelty.
Texas Delegation Lobbying"
THE Preservation OF the Home"
was the subject of an interesting ex-
address by ]. E. Fitz-
gerald of the Woodmen OF the
World, Omaha.
The Fort Worth (Tex.) delegation
is working day and night to get the
1921 meeting. Mrs. r. H. Wilhelm,
a member Of the Fort Worth delega-
ton, wak formerly Miss Mamie
Rugg of Omaha, and when a girl
went to the old Capitol. Avenue
school. Her husband is ]. E. Will
helm, general freight agent for the
Rock Island.
H. X. Horton, general manager
Of the American Society for Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals with
headquarters at New York, arrived
in Omaha today. The children's
welfare was dispensed with today.
Wednesday papefs and
will be on animal welfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Four Cabans Held ON
$4,000 Theft Charge

New York. Oct. 2n.-Four Cnbzns
arrested last night N connection wsth
the theft oil S2S.oo6 worth OF iewerry
IN Santiago. Cuga. were committed
TO the roHihs PRISON today wtshont
bad. pendsng ARRIVAL Of extradvien
papers Their commitment was re-
qressed sy the republic ei Cuba. The
psssar~zs are lohn Laszox. LOUIS
Frisco, Ab<lcEdo orte,a and leaquir
RokIeioA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Two Americans Killed
Ia Tanapico Oil Field

Washington, Oct. 26.-Two Amer
ican citizens have been killed in the
Tampico oil fields, dispatches today
to the State. department said.
The Americans are Arthur L.
Mosley and Gustave Z. Salier (or
Sailer). The report said the men
were killed yesterday afternoon at
Vege de Otates mar Tampico. No
details were given.
A passport was issued to Mosley
of MataGasdo. Tex. on last October
z but there is no record OF pass,
'port having been issued to Salicr.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Bluffs Veteran
Marries Girl Hk
Met During War
Correspondence After Their
Romance eliminates in
Ceremony in Missouri
Last Week.
"Blackie" is married.

"Blackie" is married.
"Blackie" is the legless hero of the
Council Bluffs corA Apany of the
i68th infantry.
His full name is Torrance Black
"a. and his home was Kcosauqua
Ia, until he returned from overseas
when he adopted Council Bluffs foi
his home because many of the bud
dies with whom he served in the
army lived there.
"Biackie" married Hilda SturRess
26, pretty English nurse, in Chilli
cothe, Mo-, last Friday, it was
lear1ed yesterday, when they arrived
in tIeBluffs to establish their home
at 1902 Avenue s.
Taken Ill With Fever.
"Black;e's" romance is a war ro-
nance, but it's different from the
general run of war romances.
He enlisted in the keokuk COM
pany of the Iowa National guard a,
the outbreak OF the war, and was
transferred to L company, 168th in
iantry, while encamped at Des
Moincs.
While sailing the briny blue deep
with his. regiment on the English
troop ship, Celtic, in 1917, Blackie
was taken III with scarlet fever.
The troops landed at Liverpool
and Blackie was taken to an English
hospital at Winchester.
Here he met Hhda.
Hiida nurscd him back to health,
and Dan Cupid got in his deadly
work.
Goes to Fight Foe.
But Blackie's first duty was to
hght the Hun. so he sailed across
the channel and rejoined his regi-
ulent.
All through those terrible months
OF hard service seen by the l68th in
France Blackic wrote to Hilda and
she wrote to him.
Then ON that fateful night OF July
IA, when the Chateau Thierry drive
was opened, Blaekie was sent on out
post duty somewhere on the Cham
payne 'front.'"
Loses Both Legs.
There was a deafening roar and
when Blaekic revived he was in
field hospital, where he was told he
would lose both his legs.
After the operation Biackie smiled.
And he's been smiling ever since.
He landed back in the old u. 8. A.
III September, 1919, returned to
Council Bluffs and was sent TO Fort
Sheridan for treatment.
Meanwhile he and Hilda had been
writing. 81
Came to Canada.
Then, i'm November last year,
HiIda came to Canada for service in
one OF the big reconstruction hos
pitals.
And last February she came down
10 Fort Sheridan to visit Blackie. :
II was their first meeting since
1917. when she had hursed him
through two months OF scarlet fever.
Last week Blaeke went down to
Chillieothe to visit relatives.
Hilda went down to Chi1licothe,
too. from Canada.
And they were married.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Riots Break Out in
Belfast and Dublin

Belfast. Oct. 26.-Further rioting
occurred in this city last light.
Large {. owds burned efiigies of Ter
ence MacSwiney, the late lord mayor
of Cork, in a street in the Stanhope
section of the city, and a nearby
party, mistaking the effgies for
those of Premier Lloyd George,
started exchanges with men burning
the figures.
A fight was soon going on, and
the police, being powerless to quell
tn. disorder, troops were sum-
moned. Several shots were fired by
the soldiers and order was soon
restored. .
Dublin, Oct, 26,-Three men were
shot and killed by masked men who
were alleged to be wearing khaki
uniforms. here today. The shooting
took place in the Thurles district,
one sof the victims being the regis-
trar Of the, local arbitration court.
Michael Ryan, another one of the
slain, was shot while lying in bed.
where he had been suffering from
pneumonia a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Whipping
Post Gets.
W'!ifeBeater J!
.3are Delegate to Humane
Convention Tells Of Puritan
Punishment Yet in
Use in His State.
Texas Bids for Meeting

Mrs. George A. Joslyn, omaha,
was elected one Of the vice presi-
dents Of the American Humane
association yesterday.
DR.. William o. Stillmas Of Al
bany, N. Y, was elected prcsi-
dent; Nathaniel ]. Walker Al
bany, N. y, secretary, and II. P.
Schoenberner. Brooklyn, N. r.,
treasurer.
Albion E. Lang, Windsor, VT;
Mrs. Richard Hardy, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Rev. A. w.
Ryan Duiuth, Tenn. were
elected new members Of the board
Dof directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
Cuba Asks u. s. to Send
Financial Agent at Once

Washington, Oct. 26-The Cuban
government today asked the State
department to designate a financial
expert 10 go to Cuba to assist in
working out q solution of the Cuban
situation. The request was referred
10 the group o. bankers who have
agreed to assist Cuha financially and
they are expected to name the. ex-
perte.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
COP. Stands
On Foundation Z
OfConstitution
Campaign Issues Reduced to
/ One Big Question, Coolidge
I Declares in Final Pre-.
Election Statement.
By Ths As.oeiated Prese.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The repub-
lican party walks the high road Of
American government for Ameri-
cans" and 'the American people
walk with that party" Governor
Coolidge declared, in final state
ment, made public here tonight.
The republican vice presidential
candidate said tbD issues Of the CAM
paign "in the minds of most Ameri-
cans has been Nreduced to one-the
question of whether our government
shall or shall not be constitutional
government, a government OF law
and not of'nen.
"The republican party" the cam
didate asserted, Stands on the
foundation of our American consti-
tuition. 1t will not depart from it.
The democratic party, under the
spell of dominating personality, has
stepped down from that foundation.
and points to a mirage in which
there is no sustenance and no life.
"The shores of history are strewn
with the wreckage of republics which
fell before the ambitions Of selfish
despots, or which disintegrated be-
meath the blight of an tinwise per.
sonal exaltation."
Statement Of Coolidge.
Governor Coolidge's statement fol-
lows:
"The issues OF this campaign are
SC simple and they are so we'll under
stood that there can BE no doubt OF
the verdict which the voters will
give on November 2. These issues
may be condensed, and. in the minds
OF most Americans, have been con-
densed into one. That is, the, ques-
ton whether our government shall
OF shall not be constitutional gov
ernment, a government of laws and
not of men.
Every other consideration comes
back to this. For, unless we hold
fast to these principles, which are the
heart and soul of our republic. it will
matter little what else we do. 1t will
avail us not at all to pursue great
purpose ip. our relations with other
nations if at home we have failed to
(Continued ON Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
U. S. Steel Corporation
Announces Dividends

New York. Oct. 26-The United
States Steel corporation at it's quar-
tetjy meeting here. declared regular
dividends OF Ia per cent on its
common and Ia per cent on its
preferred stock.
Total earnings for the quarter
ended September 80. 1920. were an
nounced as StS0si $40: net income
s3S759lE. and ssrplus Si7.s69, ,939
These figures compare with total
earnings of $43.isS.70s. net income
OF Ssl.oSS 50$ and surplus OF Si3.-
1885 for the previous quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27

fAQeIaH kict. 81 Special IL he
fesfia0 ID aha ssse in whieh Bartos
RfsfasFs. at;xxaays ef Saline eoun.
m sss charged ssh snprofesaonal
aa4sat was hshl IA the supreme
Nsssft ssansn<Fs today before Ref&rss
b. eless9 Vi Grand island
taa ssaEass are tAat EFaak and
sNs1siuw Bzanas as~d tAgtr influence
- szueFusEs - sst certain young
- ~ &alsaa eaanty eaa of the
hu4as smsf shas AsawY charged fos sheir
#zs Rgs satSezssst sazzfss. FsuzlH2
1850 81 - doaR, ior thar work and
Ms8aMs@A
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27
New Bee Feature

"Trieks Thas Yoa Cms Do"
appearing as . daih fsasuve IN
The Morni~s and Essains Bssk
affsss . series sf issisias sss-
ssssio~s to the snsase&s ssa-
yiei~A
Fks Tseks are fulty es-
plaiasd ard di4sssmsd 50 shas
iAss ssay hs pssforssed after a
fss sia1ses' praeaee. Try
'ssk tss'a bs sawwi.sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-27

Forecast.
Wednesday; Fair a1d colder.
Hourly temperatures
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
Presbyterian Church Notes

There will be services next Sunday,
both morning and evening. A report
will be made of the Interchurch World
conference which is being held in Des
Moines this week. We should like to
have all our people present to learn in
detail of the plans for future work of
the kingdom. Attendance last Sunday
was splendid at all the services, includ
ing Sunday school and the three Chris
tan Endeavor societies. You are inyit-
ed tosWorship with us next Sunday. The
prayer meeting this week will be in
charge of DR.. McConnaughey.
The (, Woman's Missionary society
went, in a body last Friday afternoon to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wool
ston and surprised Mrs. Elizabeth Full
lex on her SSth birthday. When they
went she was peacefully sleeping upon
couch, and when being awakened she
was happy and gracefully and cordially
welcomed those who came to honor her
on those SSth mile post. There were
about thirty person present, and a de.
lightful dinner was served, and many
presents and cards given to this faith.
full child of the covenant. Mrs. Wool.
ston spared no preparation to add to
the pleasure and comfort of all those
present. 1t is to be hoped that Grand
ma Fullick may have many more
birthdays, each being more delightful
than the preceding.
Robert Karr, Minister,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

u. M. Gary had the misfortune to fal
and break his right wrist Tuesday fore
noon while going down the stairs into
the Gus Koch plumbing establishment
Mrs Fred Atzen and Mrs. Chas. At
zen, residents of Lake Park, arrived ir
Denison yesterday for visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Atzen.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new Consumers service station at the
corner of Court and Mathewson streets
Workmen are engaged in excavating for
the foundation and preparing the pits
for. the big steel gasoline tanks.
Recorder w. A. Cramer is in the
midst of the regular March rush of
business and he and his office force are
working evenings in order to take care
Of the business. He reported Tuesday
that one hundred more instruments had
been recorded up to that time than had
been a year ago.
An auction sale of rs head of Durham
dairy cows will be held at the Grill barn
in Denison on Saturday of this week.
commencing promptly at 1 o'clock. The
cows are brought here by Veldboom and
guaranteed. Some of the cows are
fresh. others will be fresh soon. Ma
lone Bros. are the auctioneers and the
First National bank will clerk the sale.
Anyone in need of good mich cows will
do well to attend this sale and look
over the offering.
News was received in Denison last
evening of the death in Sioux City of
Robert McAhren, five year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. 'McAhren, who
passed away Tuesday morning in a hos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

On last Monday evening the Queen
Esther circle held their monthly meet.
ing at the home of 0. M. Criswell. The
meeting was;well attended and feature
of special interest was that George and
Martha Washington, looking most real
and lifelike, welcomed the guests at the
door. "A good lesson, social hour made
a pleasant and profitable evening. Y
The Woman's Home Missionary So
cety held it's February meeting with
Mrs VIM. Strahan Mrs. Geo. SPEECH
er presented the topic of Oriental Work
and chapter five of the textbook on
Christian AUGMENTATION. Devotions,
business, special music and light refresh
ments filled the afternoon full of good
things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
Bantist Church Notes.

Increased attendance at Sundays
services and sunday school indicates
that the flu epidemic is on the wane.
Next Sunday has been designated by
the Inter Church World movement as
Life Enlistment Day" and a sermon
appropriate to the subject will be
preached by our pastor.
B. Y. P. U. will be lead by Miss
Laura Names next Sunday evening.
There will be a meeting of the teach
ers and officers of the sunday school at
Mrs. Harry Carpenters at 7:15 p. m.
Friday evening. I# ri
Bible study class will meet at Mrs.
Carpenters following the teachers and
officers meeting. tsstst ,t.
Clyde Mcpherson gave an interest
ing talk, on the Survey, Sunday morn
ing proceeding the sermon. 800
The committee on evangelism of our
local church survey gave their report
Sunday morning. sr.t .I5 E5g
This committee has done some real
effective work in their survey n and
presented some new plans to be worked
out during the year. Some of these
suggestions will be carried out in the
new program for Thursday evenings
prayer meeting. Mrs. NJ. E. Jones'
group will have charge of the social
half hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
! A. Church,
! R5sAnnouncgllgnt('
.7--~k


The day Of prayer for missions was
observed by called meeting held at
the Il. c. Chamberlin home on Friday
afternoon. @Ir ..G.Er a.
Glass meeting next Sunday at 1880,
Morning worship 1890. Sunday school
at 12. Attendance and collection were
much better, but not back to normal
yet. Everybody help to make our
school what it should be. -sa
Epworth League at $50 and evening
worship at 1880, ,a.a.E
The w. F.. NJ. s. will meet Wednes.
day afternoon, March Sd, with Mrs,
Frank Pfarr. Mrs. r. F. Ranniger will
be the leader and will also conduct the
mystery box questions, using those of
the January and February numbers of
the Friend All ladies Of the church are
cordially invited to be present.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Bring bibles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

g. .r
Sixteen pages in this weeks issue of
the Review.
c. II. Johnston, of Vail, was pleas
ant visitor here yesterday.
N. E. Wilder was up from Dow City
Tuesday transacting business.
Attorney Lou Sallinger, of Carroll,
was a brief business caller in Denison
Saturday.
p. Botch, of Lee, Neb., spent the
first OF the week in Denison. a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
PaulSen.S sE
Raymond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Atzen, who has been on the sick list for
the past two Weels,gis reported much
improved. u
T. Born to Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Greder,
son, ON Tuesday, February oath. Moth
er and babe. are. both reported TO- be do
ing nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ferguson spent
the fore part Of the week at Lincoln,
Neb., in attendance at a photographers
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogge left for Den.
yer last Wednesday night. Mrs. Royce
is to care for her sister, Mrs. Roy Camp
bell, who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Riggleman were
down from Deloit Saturday spending
the day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Fred AebiSCher - ~ ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
SECTION page FIVE
Aversions.

Some people say that things that
were good enough for their fathers
and their grandfathers are good
enough for them" said Smaller
Mathews. "They are not. This is an
age of progress. It is well enough to
have ancestors, but it is greater to be
an ancestor. 1t is better to be like
the best of your grandchildren will be,
than like your grandfather was"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
(; Denison Hospital Notes

Henry Stevenson was brought to the
hospital Wednesday suffering from men
tai condition and the flu.
Clifford Browne was able to leave the
hospital last week.
Mrs Elvina Davidson, Of Arion, I'M
derwent an operation last Monday.
Mrs. Roy Davis. who underwent a
very serious operation some few weeks
ago, is showing some Improvement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

Idea of economy in some towns is to
avoid spending the dollar in highway re-
pairs that would save q $40 job later
on. #3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 5000; cfaimlng three
year-olds and upward; maidens SIX iu I,.
blossom. 1o7; Royden. 10; Adrianne r.; loI T;
spartan Boy. no; Horeb. 1i5; Mandalay,
lis; Pewaukee. ITO; Waneda. 112. Beeswax'
i07 Riddle. 107: Hop Over, ITO.
Second Race--Purse 5000; claiming: two
-year-olds six furongs: Brown Bill. lO3 !;
Dannel, 1903; Tom Roach. io3; silver SPRING T6s
1os Kinetic. &c: Tut, 1903; Monti,lo, l02 :
omer X, 1907; Crimson Rambler. 100; Re, Re
iuctant, f07; Louise wynne 90; Superb. 100
Countess, 05; Peppery Polly. 1862 Sea Court
i07: Mary Fonso, e5: Alice Atkin, 95.
Third Race-Purse s7oo; claiming; three
yea r-oids and upward; six furlongs Samm?
Kelly. ia: Anticipate. 10; Murray, llSi ,, IA
gaia. 100 Annie Edgar. 101; Red Wing,
1o2: Cracow. III; orenzo, io1 Resist i id9:
Miss Neil, es: Iron Boy. 100; Marrnitet los
York Road, 1902: Thursday Nighter. TO- :
Bond, los: Double Van, 10; Jago, Ito.
Fourth Race-Purse. 800; allowances:
three-year-olds and. upward: one mile and
seventy yards: Johnny Overton, 100; 81.
GERMAN, i04: Raider, Tor. Title, lO': The
Archer. 100; Trooper. ITO; Chief, 1o'; Dane
ing Spray, lo4; Drummond, lOI; LADS Love-
114; CONNIE CT. 1W.
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000: all ages; six