davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH,

(Rev. David waggonsr. pastor) 10;30-Bible Service. ss 7:oo-Evening Service.
 7:o0-Wednesday, Mid-Week Pray. CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Easter Sunday

First Mass at 5:30 o'clock in the church for the convenience of those who are obliged to work during the day.
 Communion Mass at o'clock. The Knights of Columbus will receive Holy Communion in a body.
 solemn High Mass at 10:S0 at waich time the Rt. Rev. Bishop will impsrt the Papal Blessing. This Mass will be followed by benedic- ton os the Bessed Sacrament. No services in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

Empire News Is Real News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES. ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor. Fourth & Franklin) 7. George Gladstone Bruce. Pastor

Rev. George Gladstone Bruce. Pastor
 Morning worship at Il o'clock There will be special Eastcr mu sic. Quite large class will be re- ,eived into church membership. The baptism of infants will be offered md the Communion of the Lords Supper observed.
 Bible School at 12:15
 Sunday School at Thane at 10:00.
 Y. P. s. c. E. at 7:15.
 Evening worship at 500. Subject
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-03

Liberty Only in Truth" Note change in the hour. The young people and adult class will be merged on Wednesday evenings dur ing the summer months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
N. {. REVEALS
| now IN PROGRESS
Rev. NJ. NJ. Cable Showing Powers Of
Presentation Of the Cause of the
Christian Religion
WILKINSON LEADS THE SINGING
Big Effort Being Made This Week for
| Attendance-B Banquet for the Men
Tuesday evening

The great doing in town this week
has been the revival meetings at the
Methodist church. New song books ar
rived for the use of the meetings, but
contained all the songs which have stir
red church going people these many a
day. Morris Wilkinson, of our city,
who has been the singing evangelist
at some of the noted meetings on the
west coast, has led the singing and
with the best effect. When it comes
to singing a sacred solo it might be
said that last Sunday morning Miss
Houser, who Is the instructor in music
in the city schools, astounded even her
friends by the singing of selection
with seemingly perfect effect. On
Tuesday night Miss Hensole Steinogle,
the deaconess, sand Mr.. Wilkinson sang
a. duet In a way hard to be exeelled. :
The pastor, Rev. Cable,sis showing
powers of presentation of the cause Of
the christian religion which are sur
prising. !. He has talked on the streets
Of Chicago and in many meetings of
more extended gatherings and comes
to this evangelistic work well prepared.
1t is a delight to hear him in the chang
ing moods of a pathetic story. instances
Of mother slov4 appeal for right chris
tan living, searching inquiry, which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
DIVORCES GRANTED
District Court in Session, With Judge
Hutclliso nPresiding-Seyeral Di-
vOrces Are Granted r ID

District court has been grinding away
since the first of last week, but it was
not until yesterday that a jury was i'm
panelled. Judge Hutchinson of Lake
City, is presiding. ~-
The court has granted several di'
,vorces. Rudolph F. J. Thomson was
given a divorce from his wife, Ruth
Thomson, Anna Handbury was granted
a divorce from David Hamburg, Daisy
Wright from Lewis Wright and Hazel
Walker from Dale Walker.
Probate matters has taken the atten.
ton of the court and the following have
been disposed of: Herman Schultz, An.
ma Sells, Jens Claussen, George w.
Fuller and James p. Sexton. Il
The grand jury returned two indict,
ments, against E. NJ. Hilton and H. M.
Overgaard for knowingly making false
representations as to the natural earn.
ings of corporate securities. Both men
were also indicted for conspiracy. 1t is
reported that both Hilton and Over
gard sold stock in this county of the
Midland Packing company located at
Sioux City.
1t was not until yesterday afternoon
that a jury was impanelled. The case
of Ferdinand Lahndorf VS. J. B. Gard
ner is being tried and will take the at
tention of the court for several days.
The plaintiff in this case is suing for
damages for injuries alleged to have
been received while working on the de-
PENDANTS farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
REBEkAH ANNUAL CONVENTION
One Hundred Members Of the Order
Attend Annual Meeting Held in
DeniSOn November 18th

About hundred of the members OF
the Rebekah order attended the annual
convention which was held in Denison,
Friday, November 18th. at the Mckim
hall. Delegations were in attendance
from Charter Oak, and Dow City. The
cold weather and bad roads kept many
from a distance from attending this
annual event. q
The meeting convened at 1890 in the
forenoon and this session was mostly
confined to preparatory work, with the
reading Of the minutes of the previous
convention and treasurerS report.
At noon the local Rebekahs, entertain.
ed those present at a sumptous dinner
which was served at the hall.
In the afternoon Mrs. Stnrges, of
Charter Oak, who WAS a district dele.
gate to the Rebekah assembly which
was held at keokuk in October. gave a
detailed report of the assembly, which
was very interesting.
Mrs. Emma Miller, state president of
the order, gave talk, describing the
work being done at the old folks and
Orphans institutions which they con.
duct in this state.
At 6 o'clock a supper was served by
the local order. which was followed by
degree work put on by the Charter Oak
order, at which time four candidates
were taken in. At the conclusion of
the program light refreshments We're
served
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
$3,5Q0,000 IN
POUCHES TAKEN
Mail Car on Burlington Railway Rob
bed at Council Bluffs. Last
Saturday Night
RECOVER POUCH WITH $500 100000
Merle Phillips, 20 Year Old Mail Sorter,
Tells of Robbery and Says He Stood
Watch for the Robbers

A mail car on the Burlington railway
was robbed at Council Bluffs last Sat
urday night and the loss will amount
to more than $500 900, the post Office
officials claim. The car was robbed
while being moved from the Union sta
ton to the Burlington station in the
Bluffs. 1t is thought an auto driven
alongside the car was occupied by two
robbers, and when the train stopped at
a railway crossing a small window to
the car was broken and through this
window the door to the car was unlock.
ed and the mail pouches removed. A
messenger attempted to enter the car
from the rear and found the door bar.
red.
X Postal officials on being notified i'm
mediately started Investigations ond on
Monday found a sack that had been
ripped open. 1t was learned from the
records that this sack contains $500, 900
in bonds. The bonds were enroute
from San Francisco to Washington, D..
c.
Merle Phillips, 20 year old mail
sorter on the train, was suspicioned
and on being given Inc third degree"
admitted that he merely stood on the
locomotive while two others did the &C.
tual robbing. officers seem to doubt
his story. He claims the robbery was
planned while the three men We're in
a pool hall in Omaha,
The robbery is nesof the biggest ev.
er staged in the Council Bluffs vicinity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Plans Under Way for Sale of Red Cross
SeaIs-IntensiNe Campaign is
Il. to be- Waged ...

| .
Plans are under way for the sale OF
Red Cross seals. A more intensive
campaign than heretofore is on. From
the facts quoted below it would seem
that this is necessary. Recent reports
sof public health nurses inspection OF
school children in Iowa counties
showed: ....
One hundred and eight thousand
school children are absent every day in
Iowa.. This costs the state $4,000 in
tuition. The state loses $45,0O0,000 a
year on its school investment.
Eighty per cent of these absences are
die to preventible illness.
The rural districts suffer most.
The state spends less than cents
per capita for health; 80 cents per cap.
tia for police protection.
If the seal sale amounts to 10 cents
per capita for the county, Crawford
county may retain 70 per cent of the
gross proceeds for the carrying on of
la health program during the following
year; and the other 30 per cent goes to
the Iowa tuberculosis association for
a state health program. You want to
help in this campaign.
IF you think school children ought
to be taught health habits-Buy Christ
mas seals. ... w.
If you want to learn more than you
know now about tuberculosis, which
Woulu safeguard you ana your nelgh-
+bors-Buy Christmas seals.
If you think we ought to examine
children and adults where tuberculosis
Is suspected-Buy Christmas seals.
If you would like to have a child well
fare and tuberculosis clinic every year
such as was held in Denison last sum-
mer-Buy Christmas seals.
If you think nurses should examine
school children III rural and town
schools which have never had any
health work done Buy Christmas.
Seals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Purple and Cold" the Denison high
school paper, made it's appearance on
Monday of this week and is a most
creditable publication. The initial num-
Der, made up Of four three-column
pages. is replete with news pertaining
to the school. Maxine Robinson is ed
itor in chief and she is ably assisted by
the following department heads: Bust.
ness manager, Francis Wolf: alumni
editor. ROYAL Nelson; athletic editor,
Leslie Rollins; joke editor, Theodore
Hawley; literary editor Loween Adele
Faul; society editor, Irma Rath: local
editor, Olive Reeser: faculty advisers,
Miss Hoffman and Miss Reimers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

go to make up his evening addresses.
F This week there is big effort being
made for attendance, and there is keen
rivalry between different Sunday school
classes and certain sections of the city.
Each evening there Ia given on the
screen illustrations of well known
hymns. The oldS standby, From
Greenland's Icy Mountains" is certain
ly we'll set forth. We hear that the
banquet for. the men of the church
may come on Tuesday night, to which
a large number Of men will be invited.
The bulletin shows that the Sunday
school attendance ran up last Sunday
to 221 and the new superintendent, Mr..
Glotfelty, was happy The meetings
will continue for ten days yet, so any
from the country who want to take ad.
vantage of the moonlight nights to
come in can do SO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

was continued in the opera house.
Chaplain Roberts, of Mansfield, Iowa,
who was with the first division, gave a
very interesting talk in behalf of the
American Legion, dealing with the life
in the trenches and their general army
life He thanked the people of this
vicinity and the Soldiers Monument as
ISOLATION for their work in erecting the
soldiers monument.
Miss Emma Bartels had charge of a
six o'clock dinner given by the Ameri.
can Legion. The dinner was elegant in
every detail, the room and table deco
rations were of a. patriotic nature,
showing very good taste.
Tn the evening a large. crowd gath
cred at the opera house and enjoyed
dancing until late hour.
Everyone in the community !s in.
debted to the good ladies who devoted
their time and efforts In making the
monument possible. While at times
their task was a most difficult one,
they never faltered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
ARMISTICE DAY
\ AT WEST SIDE
All West Side Joins in Making Day
One Long to Be Remembered
business Closed
SOLDIER MONUMENT UNVEILED
Exercises Held in Opera House With
Cllas. Schoeniahn as Chairman
Supper and Big Dance

WEST SIDE, Nov. 15-1Special to
the Review)-Armistice day was fitting.
ly observed in West Side Thursday and
while the celebration was not as bois.
ferrous as that staged two years ago, 1t
was enjoyed to a greater extent for on
this occasion all of the returned sol
dierS were here to participate. Many
young men Of this community made
the supreme sacrifice in the world war
but the memory of these was revered
and the monument with their names
inscribed in bronze letters will be a con
slant reminder of the sacrifice which
was made by them.
All of West Side joined to make the
occasion one which will long be re-
membered. Business houses without
exception closed their doors during the
afternoon and the schools were dis
missed that all might attend the exer-
cises at the opera house. 1t had first
been planned to hold the exercises out
doors near the monument, but owing
to the cold day it was decided to give
the program in the opera house where
all might be comfortable.
Several hundred people were gather
ed when Cfas. Schoenjahn called the
meeting to order. Members of the
American Legion in uniform were seat
ed in a body near the rostrum. The
high school orchestra opened the pro.
gram with music Whlcn was lOlioWeu
by chorus which sang America"
Mr.. Schoenjah then introduced At
torney w. c. Saul. of Carroll, who de.
livered an excellent address in which
he briefly reveivew the achievements
of the United States and it's brave sons
in the late war.
Judge Conner. of Denison, was then
introduced and he spoke of the record
made by our boys and how they We're
backed up by those who remained at
home, especially the women. He con-
graduated the people of West Side who
made it possible to erect beautiful
monument in honor Of the brave boys
from the community who served.
Mr.. Schoenjahn then called the Amer
lean Legion roll and DR.. c. L. Patterson
responded, telling briefly the history
Of the death Of each young man.
The meeting was then adjourned and
all gathered around the monument for
the unwilling. Judge Conner made a
brief talk before the unwilling. The
monument, handsome piece Of work
chiseled from solid granite, was pur.
chased from the Strathmierer COM
pany Of Carroll. On the tall base Is
the figure of a khaki clad soldier. On
the base are the names of those who
made the supreme sacrifice. 4
Following the unwilling the program
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
.DENISON SPENDS
THE DAY QUIETLY
Ar7nistice Day in Denison Duly OBJ
served When All Business Houses
Closed at 2 in the Afternoon
LEGION MEMBERS FIRE SALUTE
Progra mat High School-Ex-Servic
Men Tell of Experimentation
= ball Game in Afternoon

Armistic day, Thursday, November
18th, was quietly observed in Denison
there being no specially planned pro
gram. Two years ago Denison went
Wild when the news was flashed here
that the world war, was ended. Church
bells, whistles and guns, augmented
with brass band, all helped to make
it an occasion long to be remembered
This year Armistce day was observed
quietly, but there was evident spirit
of thankfulness on the part of Our
people that, the war is ended and the
country again enjoying peaceful pur.
suits.
Thursday was bitter cold day. but
a few minutes before II o'clock Legion
members gathered at the corner OF
Main and Broadway and with uncover
ed heads stood while whistles blew at
the hour the armistice went into eff,
feet. A firing squad, made up of LIE.
gion members, fired a salute.
Business houses Of the city closed
their doors at 2 o'clock to permit EN-,
ployers and clerks to observe the day.
Program ut High School
The only exercises held during the
in the afternoon. Several ex-service
men were invited to talk and tell Of
their experiences while in the service.
Those who spoke were Hugo Saggau,
VIM. Yarmouth, Leo Miller, Marcus
Jones, Jr. L. w. Powers delivered a
short address, Francis Wolf and Max.
inc Robinson spoke in behalf Of the
senior high school. High school stu.
dents furnished music.
Football Game
AT the conclusion of the exercises at
the school everyone adjourned to the
athletic field to witness the football
game between Denison and Missouri
Valley. While it was extremely cold
there was a good crowd in attendance
which enjoyed seeing the locals defeat
Missouri Valley by the decisive score
of AZ to 0.
While the Denison team was crippled
owing to the fact xlat Captain Hage'
dorm and Will Binkley were out of the
game owing to injuries, still the eleven
played we'll and not once was their
goal in jeopardy the team playing an
offensive game throughout.
Denison kicked of to Missouri Valley
but after a few plays were forced to
put and in no time Rollins went over
for the first touchdown, but failed to
kick goal. The quarter ended without
further scoring. s
In the second quarter Rollins made
two touchdowns after a series of line
smashes and short end runs. #
In the last half Rollins made two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

touchdowns and Saggau and Weiss
were each credited with one, the game
ending with IA points for Denison and
Missouri Valley failing to cross the
Denison goal line.
The Denison lineup was as follows:
Suffer-, center; Powell and Roeh,
guards; Smith and Hawley. tackles
quarter Rollins and Buckley, halves
and Servoss, fullback.
Dance in Evening
In the evening members of the Amer
lean Legion entertained a few young
ladies' at a dancing party at the legion
club room in the city hall. Music was
furnished by the Denison orchestra.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
WILLIAM SHIVES
WRITES REVIEW
Missouri Subscriber Has Taken the Re
view for More Than Forty Years
Sends Appreciative Letter
CAME TO CRAWFORD IN YEAR 1873
Mr.. Shives Settled in Jackson Sownship
in September, 1873. and Later Lived
in Section Is, Stockholm Township

The Review is in receipt of the foI-
lowing letter written by William Shives
who now lives at Clifton Fill, Mo. For
many years prior to his removing to
Missouri. Mr.. Shives was a resident Of
Crawford county,, coming here in Sep
TENDER, 1873 He first purchased an so
acres in Jackson township, which he
improved; and in 1876 sold it to Henry
Maynard. He then purchased 2O3 acres
in section -, Stockholm township from
Alexander Trinkle, and lived on this
farm for many years. During his resi-
dence in Crawford county Mr. Shives
was an active citizen-politically he
cast his vote with the republican party;
as a church member he was identified
with the Methodist church.. and was a
steward of the Deloit charge, and also
a Sabbath school teacher. He was al
ways active in advancing educational,
temperance and religious interests, and
was regarded as one of the most WOr-s
thy citizens of the county. He was
grets when it was learned that he was
to remove from the county. The writ
err has been connected with the Review
since the fall of 1888, and Mr.. Shives'
name has been on the mailing list all
these years. and perhaps many years
prior to 1888. Mr.. Shives owns a very
fine farm in Missouri and for many
y
ing of purebred livestock and agriculr
ture. His letter follows:
Clifton HILL Mo-, Nov. IA, 1920
To the Denison Review,
Denison, Iowa.
Dear Friends: Inclosed find my check
for two dollars to pay for one years
subscription to the Denison Review. In
looking at the wrapper notice am
in arrears short time. Please pardon
me in this, as 1t was not attended.
We have been receiving the Denison
Review in our home, possibly 40 years,
and naturally it has become an active
member of our home. hope this reach
es you in due time, so that we may not
miss a number.
" If it is not asking too much Of you.
l wish you would look up your records
and find the date when commenced
receiving the Review; this has become
a question in our home, and would be
much pleased to know when we did
start with the paper. III
The paper is a good all around news
paper and we all bid it a hearty vel.
come to our home.
I am much pleased with the results
of the recent election and am giving
the Review credit for doing its part
during the campaign. With best wish
es to the paper I am most
Respectfully,
500 VIM. Shives
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Last Thursday morning, the ami
versary of the death of Rev. NJ. j. Far.
reilly. the late pastor Of the local Cath
Ollie church. was fittingly observed by
the people among whom he labored sc
faithfully during his pastorate Of a
third of a century at st. Rose. The
priests who assisted Rev. j. Phelan
in the observance were the V. Rev. S.
Butler, Carroll, who was celebrant of
the solemn requiem mass; Rev. P. j,
Murphy, Jefferson, deacon. and Rev. L.
AnthoVer, Charter Oak, sub deacon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

The Westminster club will hold ba.
zaar in the store room north of the
First National bank on Saturday, De.
cember 4th. Members of the club have
been making preparations for this
event for some time past and it prom
Uses to surpass anything of the kind
ever held in the city. Fancy work of
all kinds is to be sold. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

1t don't make any dlf-
ference how many out
side papers you take,
you can't afford to do
without the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Subscribe for the Re.
view; it's q 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

DR.. C. w. Carr arrived in the city
Saturday from Craik, Sask., Canada.
where he spent the past several
months looking after his extensive land
interests. After visit here he. will
leave for points In the east.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Drives," and Drives.

The convention of Southern Bapti being held this
of attendants proceedings and disclosure
OF UNCONVENTIONAL and financial
previously held the has
created the that all OF its thought
getting OF the has cvangeistc and
educational home and abroad deeranc
misunderstanding.
The gifts have not been by the wealthy such huge
make inevitable the charges the those
voiced the Socialist party's
from givc in all walks OF life proftng the
Souths unprecedented increased notice served
the political that they will be that thy
do openly secretly knife prohibition legislation was to
expected But it that politicians better beware
Much depends in these highly organized
religious whether they
Some grandoc schemes failing they are so am
bilious, because the machinery prominent and highly
organized that the aiy made that being driven
plans that be administered Those which
succeed best least highly oganzed on spontaneous
and that aims The Southern
Baptist OF this kind.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
The Curtain Over Moscow.

When OF happenings Moscow reaches the world
found be differently In Lcnnes
dealing with the leaders he have last needed
bring his head the often heraded revolt from
relief proletarian
by modera who democrats and believers
in forms of selfgovcrnment.
Long before he emerged social the "coopcave
the
principles OF kind that durability
and wahcreation back of and under them Millions
have pocket nerve" anything
challenging the and when they finally
based the will minority urban minority
nation, will be in peril
Secretary Cobys latest interpretation of the United
States attitude toward Soviet Russia indicates that he dis
posed the by Leninc, namely that political
establishment relations
tude that the public will though OF
trade rivals advantage Russian markets
another phase of the American policy toward the today
and deserves consideration We
evident willingness of partition
that about with eRemies
large The temptation Of the allies this great;
is sowing OF dragons teeth.