davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL
War Department Sends to lows List
Vice and tonxress;onsi Mediis

The Iowa Y hr roster commission, of
which Col. FT1nk Lyman is in charge.
has recently rtceived a copy Of the re-
port compiled Eby the war department
at Washington, giving general informa-
ton in regNiN to .the awards by the
government VI the distinguished SER
vice cross and congressional medals.
Iowa haa ninety four men In the HIST,
and among the listswe call attention to
the name Of Earl A. Hoffman, OF Deni-
son, a member Of Co. 6, 341st machine
gun battalion. The report says Of Mr..
Hofman: severely wounded while
dressing wounds of twenty-three of his
platoon, he continued his work until
he tainted and was evacuated"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
HIPPEE CONCERT COMPANY
Dow City I4yceum Course Number on
,ditorium-Splen6d Attraction "a

s DOW CITY, Nov. 16-Special The
leading, attraction Of this week will be
the second number of the lyceum course
on Friday evening. November 18th. at
the school auditorium. At this time
the Hippee Concert company is to be
present and viii render a fine musical
program consisting of solos on the xyl;
ophone, trombone, flute, piano and vic.
In xylophone.cornet and trombone
duets, flute, violin and piano trios,
brass quartet numbers, novelty drum
numbers, pianologues and ensemble or
chestral selections will also be present.
ed, and the entire program promises to
be very unique and pleasing to all and
one cannot afford to miss, The party
is composed Of Earl H. Nipple, Azel A.
Osborne, Mrs. Earl H. Nipple and Chris
Nnudson, all Of whom are thoroughly
experienced in concert work. ;.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
COL. PAUTsCH ATsFALLs CITY
DenisOn Auctioneer Assists in Sale Of
Real Estate Out in Nebraska-E
Gets Good Notice

Col Ben Pautsch, of Denison, was at
Falls City, Neb., last Tuesday, where
he assisted in the sale of some real es.
tate. The Falls City Daily Journal has
the following to say about the colonel's
work: @
4 col. Ben Pautsch, Of Deriison, Iowa,
assisted Col. S. B. Clark yesterday in
the general farm sale IL miles north
east of the city, at which time the land
belonging to the Peters estate was sold
at auction. Col. Pautsch is a gradu-
ate OF the Missouri auction school and
did himself credit in the sale and made
many friends while here Everything
at the sale brought fair prices and the
land sold for $170 per acre. which was
considered fair price for land lying
so near the Missouri river bluffs"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

With the transference Of the patients
to the Iowa institution only eleven
more remain here. These will be trans.
ferred to Knoxville as soon sas the nee
essary fOrmalities have been gone
through. At one time there were 80
insane soldiers at the local hospital and
more than 100 have been cared for.
Fifty per cent of these were benefited
to such an extent that they were de-
clared well by the, hospital physicians
and sent to their homes. A number of
others are out on probation.
Iowa state institutions milk a lot of
cows-783 altogether during the year
ending September LIST. last. The cows
81 feed and the value Of the milk alone
are compared. The fifteen institutions
got $2l0,767 worth Of milk from the
783 COWS and the cost of feed was $685.
S95. The net profit, therefore. on this
basis. was S126,S72. OF course the
labor costs the state nothing and inter.
|est on the investment Is not included
in the report. There was decided in
crease in the average quantity of milk
gotten from the cows in 1920 as com
pared with 1919. It grew from 6,955
pounds to 1889. 1t is the purpose of
the state to improve the grade of the
livestock held by the institutions as
rapidly as possible. During the year
100 cows gave more than 10000 pounds
The net value Of the milk in the past
year was nearly 10000 more than the
year before.
Mike Kelly, of Van Horne. Benton
county, has been clerk of Union town
ship for 53tsyearz, but was defeated at
the late electioA by, his republican com.
petitor. At evsry election since 1857
Mikes name has appeared on the tick.
ct and this is the. first defeat in all that
time. i
Charles r. Clark Is dead at Monte
yuma, Poweshiek county, at the age
of Is years. He doubtless held the
record for service as a Sunday school
superintendent. For. SO years he pre-.
sided over the Methodist Sunday school
in his home town. although never
affiliated with that denomination, re-
tanning { membership in Baptist
church at Davenport. there being no
church of that denomination in Monte
yuma.
On the night of the election returns
were received at Monticello, Jones
county. by the high school wireless
equipment. Leo LOCher, now stu
dent at Ames. returned to his Monticel.
10 home to receive the wireless mess.
age. He was a wireless operator aboard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
SEALS ON SALE ],
DECEMBER FIRST
Under Direction Of Iowa Tuberculosis
Association In Co-Opertaaon With
Red Cross. Christmas Seals Sold
WILL DIsrllBUrE .s,pss.ooo SEALS
1t ID Hoped 10 Realize 10 Cents Per
CAPITA for the Entire State As
Resnlt Of the Sale

Christmas seals will be placed on sale
In every county In Iowa about Decem:
Der LIST, under direction Of the Iowa Tli-
berculosfs association in cooperation
with local public health, child welfare,
Red Cross and similar, organizations.
These seals are sold every year to
finance anti-tuberculosis, public health,
child welfare and other social work.
The greater percentage Of the receipts
Is retained in the local communities to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Davenport Democrat: II Iowa demo-
Gratis elected four members of the low.
er house Of their state legislature, they
did better than the democrats of New
Jersey. They only elected one. He is
Mayor Henry Runyon. of Belvidere.
Mr.. Runyon automatically, therefore,
becomes minority leader in the New
Jersey house. He expects to nominate
himself for speaker. 1t goes without
saying that Mr.. Runyon is young, snap
py and good humored. and that he Is
looking forward to an enjoyable time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

At the late election the people OF
Iowa voted in favor Of a convention
to revise the constitution of the state.
Under the provisions of the constitu.
ton the matter of revision must be
submitted to the voters every ten
years, corresponding with the taxing
of the national census. The state farm
bureau federation favored the proposed
convention because farmers reel the
need Of a change in a certain section
that will legalize collective bargaining.
Well posted men of affairs aver that
there will be but few changes made as
the old document has stod the test OF
time in a remarkable way, what chang
les required having been made by
amendment to the constitution from
time to time. Prominent legislators
state that there Is nothing IN the . pro.
posed constitutional convention that
need interfere with the revision OF the
code. It remains for the coming legis.
lature to make provision for the selec-
ton of delegates and the time Of hold
ing the constitutional convention.
The educational council which met
recently in Des Moines expressed 1t.
self in favor of legislation prov1ding
for better care Of feeble minded chill
dren. Other legislation which was rec
OInIncnUeu lIlCluucu a Se~A..S
Of $1,000 for the normal school gradu-
ate with. one year of experience: re-
auirement of the equivalent OF high
school education for any teacher; an
increase in the maximum rate OF tax
alton for school purposes to 500 per
pupil, and Increase in the$rate Of inter-
est on school bonds to at least per
cent.
A second party of European medical
men. four doctors and professors from
the University Of Brussels, came. to the
University of Iowa recently to visit the
hospitals and laboratories of the col
lege of medicine. They are making a
tour of some of the leading medical
centers in the United States for the
purpose Of acquainting themselves with
medical education In America. Mem
bers of the party are DR.. w. Jules Bor-
det, bacteriologist; DR.. Rene Sand, pro-
lessor Of public health; DR.. Antoine De-
page, general surgeon, and DR.. Dustin.
pathologist, all from the University or
brussels. They are accompanied by
DR.. J. Candy Robinson, OF Johns Hop
kins university. who is acting as com
panion during the trip. The noted
belgian men are in America as guests
|of the Rockefeller foundation.
Here Is a bit of gossip that is being
whispered in political circles. Wilber
Marsh, Of Waterloo, Is the Iowa mem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

!. Carroll Herald: No. Clyde Herring
will not have any part in the house
cleaning. His slogan, clean Iowa, :"
never had any place in the campaign,
for the reason that the republicans had
nominated a ticket which stood for hon.
esty and clean administration. The
republicans in the June primary had
taken all necessary steps and made it
quite unnecessary to go outside the
party to have capitol renovated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

SdDDdlu VI 5kSON. Sxy'G 1SSVs
The regular preaching services will
be held at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. n.
& In the morning the pastor will preach
the second of the series on the subject
Americas Great Institutions" His
evening theme wilt be "Incontroverti
BILE Testimony"
The Sabbath school meets at 11:45 a,
m, .8t s
We are glad to note the special mis-
sionary interest shown by our different
classes. The organized class Of which
Miss Moss is the teacher, is now max
ing special arrangements to gather
dolls and material for the Christmas
season on behalf Of the missionaries
work which they are supporting In the
south mountains.
Junior Christian Endeavor had a
very good session last Sabbath evening
with an unusually large attendance
i've. Topic next Sabbath will be "Grea.
Thanksgiving" Leader, Ralph Smith
3 The intermediate Christian Endeavor
will hold their regular business session
this "wednesday in their room at the
church, time of meeting being 4:15 p
m, Their topic for next Sabbath viii
be Thanksgiving Habits. Leader
Robert Cochran. 1T
The senior Endeayor. was fairly well
dLleNOeu ldSC SdUO6Iu 0vdiIlilB, 5diAu SHc:
spirit and interest Of the services good
Topic next Sabbath evening Thanks.
giving Habits. Leader, Miss Marjorie
Lyon.
The Westminster club will have an
all day meeting this "wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Theresa Cochran as the
final preparation for their bazaar to be
held December 4th. All who are inter.
ested and desire to render any assist.
ance, please notify Mrs. Dibb or Mrs.
Stafford. We are glad to say the spirit
and interest Shown Indicates a success
full bazaar.
Our WOman's Missionary society
meeting which was held last Wednes-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Jacob Sims, the president, was well at.
tended spicy and full of interest. Mrs.
gave o detailed report
of the Presbyterian missionary work in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Alaska in which it was disclosed that
we had twenty organized churches and
including the out stations we have in
all about sixty, with fun plans and ar.
rangements to establish more this year.
At the roll call responses were given
in the way Of reports from our mission.
ary activities in India, after which the
hostess served the society with fine
lunch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Mason City Gloze Gazette: The sen.
ate is safely republican for four years
and the republicans should let LaFol-
lette roam alone. 1t Is time for him to
be either republican or take on some
other label.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Perry Chief: Thus far the farm bu.
reau has acted in a conservative man
ner in their efforts to get prices for
grain which will insure the farmers
against loss and the people generally
are with them. AS long as their de-
mands are just the people Will stay
with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

ber of the democratic national commit.
tee, and also treasurer thereof. Hon.
ID. p. Hogan, a republican, represent
ed Cass county in the legislature few
years ago. Mr.. Hogan was a banker
at the little town of Massena. He be-
came interested in the farm loan bank
proposition and studied up the matter
pert and was called to Washington In
conference with friends of the measure
when pending. After faxm loan banks
were established by law McAdoo, then
secretary of the treasury, appointed
Mr., Hogan president of the farm loan
bank established at Omaha for the &C.
commodation of q half dozen adjacent
states. WILDER Marsh was not consult
ed when the appointment was made.
but rather ignored. At the democratic
convention at San Francisco, so the
story goes, E. T. Meredith was trying
Ito swing the Iowa delegation to Nc.
Adoo for president and Marsh was try
ing to swing 1t for Cox. A vote was
taken and,sthe Marsh following had a
majority of one and under the unit rule
this took the entire delegation to Cox.
After Mr.. Cox was elected Mr.. MARSH
went among McAdoo's friends and sug-
gested that they tell Mr.. McAdoo that
II there were any more appointments
to be made involving an Iowa man his
most office address Is Waterloo. This
offended McAdoo's friends and they re-
solved that they would not. contribute
cent to democratic campaign funds
as. long as Marsh was treasurer. The
story further goes that this accounts
for the shortage of funds during the
camr align.
Anna Case, the noted singer. while
q guest at Hotel Fort Des Moines, lost
a diamond ring valued at $4,000! Con,
siderable of the commotion was Occa.
stoned when the loss was discovered. A
search of the premises was instituted
and Carl Johnson, the c0lored house
man, found the precious jewel. So de-
lighted was the lady that she gave Mr..
johnson 500 as a reward. The young
man has been the envy of all OF the
colored folks about the hotel ever since
and some white ones also.
A report from Fulton, Mo-. says:
Nineteen insane soldiers were transfer
red this week from the Fulton state
hospital to the special government hos
pital at Knoxville, Iowa, which the gov
ernment has at that place. A special
Pullman car was provided and nine
members Of the hospital staff accom-
panied them. Among them were Supt.
M. C. Biggs. w. r. Taylor and r. M.
White, members of the board Of man.
ayers and Steward Charles Wilson,
i y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Knoxville Express. Hope springs eter.
nal in the democratic breast. The pes
simistic had hardly conceded Senator
Hardng's. election when the sanguine
fellows began showing that it is i'm
possible for republican, rule to continue
longer than four years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
--------BY--------.------.. ---.------.
wv JARNAGIN

brought him to Melcher, Marion coun'
ty, where he secured a lot and erected
a neat and comfortable home. Six
years ago all was ready for a happy
marriage and all arrangements were
completed. Then the war cloud des-
cended and he could not go to Italy
nor could she come to the United States
but letters of assurance of faith con.
tinued and the young couple waited ,un.
til the war cloud passed. On October
Sth they met in Chicago and were mar
ried. They came at once to their Mel.
cher home,. and on Sunday. October
10th, went before Father Dohmen,
where a religious ceremony was per.
formed. Mr.. Logli is a man Of 36 years
and is prosperous coal miner. The
bride is 35.
A few weeks ago the Drovers Jour.
nal, Chicago, published some figures
about the profits made on the farms
belonging to the state institutions in
Ohio. J. H. Strict. member of the
Iowa board of control, noticed the fa-
vorable comment so he proceeded to
tutions. His report follows, being the
result of 1919: Anamosa, debit $122,-
Os1.23. credit $162.317.79, profit s4Ot
credit s1ls.21l.ss, profit s4o.2os.os.
Clarinda, debit $72.520.99, credit $780,
O02. 90, profit $37,4S1-01. Davenport,
debit 36,s91.42, credit $43,S63.33, prof
it $7.371.91. Eldora, debit $42,193.47.
credit s63, 3,726.56, profit $21,533.42.
Fort Madison. >debit $6S. .fO1.61. credit
S71 1896, profit $2,1lS.45. Glenwood,
debit $76,52S.15, credit S125,424.S9,
profit $4S.S96.74. Independence, debit
ss5, ,oo7.55, credit sl24.ss2.o7. profit
$39, ,5S4.52. Knoxville, debit $19,1S0.70,
credit $22,O74.02. profit $2,s9S.32. Mar.
shalltown, debit $l5.Os1. .29,l credit $16,-
9Ol. 81, profit $1,S93.6S. Mitchellville,
debit $17.s96.95. credit s21,104.00, prof
1t $3,2O7.O5 Mt Pleasant, debit $751;.
1871. credit s1SS,2O7.03. profit $751;
O19. AZ. 81 Oakdale, debit $S9.672.34,
credit $4s,553.65, profit $S.SS1.31. Rock.
well City. debit s17.36S-S1, credit $19,.
$3.50, profit $2156SS. Woodward,
debit, $94 ,994.65, credit $124,855. 10,
profit $2s,s66.46. Give tcustodial farm.
profit $9244.75. Total profit, $351..
372.66. From Sept. l. 1919, to Aug. 81,
1920. the milk production at the fifteen
institutions totaled 6,244314 pounds, a
total value of $218.552.04, showing a
profit to the state of more than $780,.
900. At the international dairy show
in Chicago last October one of the bulls
from our institution herds. King Pieter.
je Fayne Ormsby 2463S2. took first
premium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Burlington Hawkeye: The men who
make up Iowa's constitutional revision
will have to listen to a lot more isms
than those who framed the constitu-
tion of "a ever dreamed Of.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Webster City Freeman Journal: 1t is
a good thing for the county, we be.
lieVe, to have some free lances in con-
gress like LaFollette, but 1t Is not q
GOOD thing for them to have the bal.
ance of power, as they are usually too
dictatorial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
/ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
+ = = = = = = 4 = %,

Lee Winn and Emil Zimmerman shih
ped car load of cattle to Omaha Tue4-
| day. They accompanied the shipment.
D. p. O'Brien was a visitor in Dent-
son this week end
Otto Waite was business caller in
Denison Friday. III
Matt Wolf is going to pick corn on
the Clarence O'Meara farm next week.
Miss Dorothy Ahart was visitor
at the E. Bennington home one night
the past week. ~
John 7. Griffin and Mr.. Mccarthy
lplace.
Lee Winn drove to Denison Sunday,
lafternOon accompanied by his son, For
rest, and Miss Alice Waite, who re-
turned to their school duties.
Mrs. Emma Weller has spent the
past week visiting her daughter near
Denison. s8
On account Of the shortage OF coal
in Buck Grove the Weller brothers
went to- Denison after hard coal.
Miss Amelia King, Of Des M0ines,
spent the week end at the Thos. Ahart'
home.
p. Griffin was a business caller at the
county seat Saturday.
Carpenters from Denison are putting
the finishing touches on the new house
of John thinner this week.
Corn huskers are in great demand
In Washington township at present.
Good corn and good wages to all who
want to make an honest living.
Mrs. Brown returned from Omaha
Sunday afternoon after pleasant visit
with friends at that place.
Miss Mary Showers is at iirsIAe from
her school duties at Dow City.
Miss Annie Weller is spending the
week at West Side with friendS..
Miss Mae Collins spent the week end
at the home Of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Houlihan, in Denison.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzpatrick attended a.
meeting of the D. OF I. at Dunlap Sum
day.
Miss Anna Biernes, of Denison, spent
the week with h>r brothers, Frank and
Maurice. n
Miss Johanna thinner spent Sunday
with Hyacinthe 0'Brien.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
wORCEsTP / SAVING PLAN

What is CALI the Worcester Saving
Plan of encoura. ing thrift ambng wake
earners was presented to the recent
convention of the American Bankers
association at Washington as a scheme
that might well be adopted all over the
country.
This plan has been tried out for q
year at Worcester. Mass. By consent
OF factory employees, as a result Of a.
campaign conducted by savings bank
officials in the factories. the workmen
consent to have a regular portion OF
their wages deducted and put on de-
posit to their credit in some local saw
ings bank.
There are now 5000 operatives who
are cooperating In this plan. 1t great
ly increases deposits in the banks.
1t creates a fund out of which houses
can be built and which can be loaned
to assist manufacturing and farm 0per-
ations in the neighborhood. Such
plan should be of great benefit to any
community where it is energetically
pushed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Here is a bit of gossip that is being
whispered in political circles. WILDER
Marsh, Of Waterloo, Is the Iowa mem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Subscribe for the Re-
view; it's . good time,
because from now on
you'll want to know
more about politics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

++*++*++++*+++ + +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

It don't make any dif-
ference how many out
side papers you take,
you can't afford to do
without the Review.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Newton service unhampe:
THE
Big Storm Record
of u. S. TRUCKS
in Newton Service

On February 5th, the day after the big snow,
when traffic in general was severely crippled, note
the amount of work Newton's U. S. Trucks accom-
plished according to few of the record sheets
picked at random:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
ice unhampered by Wintrlest
weather thru use of
United States Motor Trucks

dthemo
had be flowed had troubles broken
Co. a.
pobe
a otan in fsgai
where
UNITED
Wnes oW!
THE UNITED STATES MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY
Cincinnati, Ohio
Of Quality Motor Tucks
S:49 !|;'!;!' United States
- Motor @a3 Trucks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
$500 room frame. East san An
tonic St. $3.50 cash. SIS per month
s1soo-4 room pebbledash, lots,
month.
S225O-SubstantiaI 9 room. modern
cobbiestone residence, stone fence,
stone outbuildlngs, with concrete
floor, 100 feet 70 car line, $500 cash,
so per month
sz8o0-3 room residence. South Camp
bell $1,000 cash. balance easy.
sal5o--5 room modern home. 2 sleep
Ing porches, good condition. garage.
near Bliss car line, Grand View $500
cash. balance easy monthly.
S8ds5-lO two room apartment build
ing; south side, good rental. $500,
cash, balance easy. snap.
s4550-Wil sell furnishings for eight
room apartments. East Boulevard,
easy terms, long lease, reasonable
rental
S50OO-6 room residence. Boulevard.
rents 500 per month, $3.50 cash, SIS
per month, including interest
s525O-NeW room bungalow, up TO
now, furnished, hardwood floors, Gov
eminent Hill, $1,000 cash. balance 70
suit
S55o0-s room. modern residence. 2
sleeping porches, Sunset Heights,
reasonable terms.
$500 room. CHASED porch. bunEa-
low, Sunset Heights, new, price re-
duced $1,000 for immediate sale Sub
stantial cash payment, balance to suit.
l1-50o-Four room apartments,
Boulevard walking distance good
condition $4,000 cash. balance TO suit
Ss62.5O-6.9 acres Of land, lower val-
ley, cost present owner that amount
wants trade in part pay On residence
and pay balance $50 per month
Phone $50 100 san Antonio 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

NEAR HOTEL UTEU-s room brick.
arranged for . apartments: minutes
walk OF town, paved; $1,000 cash;
$500.
NEAR HIGH School, room cot
tage. corner, paved; $4,000; $1,000 cash,
balance monthly.
NEAR FIVE POINTS room bunEa-
lor. paved: $3.50; $3.50 cash.
$500 CAsH-S room bungalow, near
Five Points. hardwood floorss $3.50.
WILL TAKE FORD CAR or vacant
lots as cash payment on room bun
EaIoW. near Aka Vista school
AT CLEVELAND SQUARE, room
apartment house; $500. easy terms.
HAWKINS uROS-
s15-5fT Martin Bids Phone $500