davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Virgins,
and with other relatives.
Carl Tatroe returned Tuesday after
a weeks sojourn with relatives in Cher
okee, where he was called by the i'll
ness and death of his father, q. S. Tat
roe. We offer the following obituary
of the deceased which will be of inter.
est to people of this vicinity as he spent
o couple of years or more here with his
son: Ezra Smith Tatroe was born in
New York state Jan. %, 1849, and died
at Sutherland, Iowa, April II, 1920, at
the age of II years, 2 months and 1e
days. He moved to Wrightstown, Wis.
in early life and in the year 1874 he
was united in marriage to June Brad
ley. TO this union seven children were
born, four boys and three girls, Mrs.
w. L. Igou and Bert Tatroe, Of Lin
coln,a Neb.; Mrs. w. c. Pettibone, of
Gasparilla, Fla; Arthur Tatroe, of
Cherokee; Earnest Tatroe, of Rockwell
City; Carl Tatroe,, of Dow City, and
Mrs. Paul Hagan, of Strickland. Mr..
Tatroe was a member of the church of
Christ, having united with that organi.
zation in early life and has remained
true to that faith all through lifel The
departed had been in failing health for
rsome time, his final illness being of on
'ly weeks duration. He left our vicin
/ ity about two months ago since which
time he had been with his children in
Cherokee and Sutherland. Funeral SER
vices were held in Cherokee, after
which the remains were shipped to
Dunlap and inferred by the side of those
of his wife who preceded him in death
Aug. S, 1902. A brief service was held
at the grave conducted by Rev. G.. A
Barker. The sincerest sympathy of all
is extended to the sorrowing children,
Mrs. A. II. Harper went to Denison
Wednesday, where she spent the re:
mainder of the week at the home of hel
nephew, w. e. Bonsall and wife, help.
ing to care for their new baby son.
Mrs. S. E.,NViley returned Thursday
from visit of a week or more at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Bryce Bin.
nall. WI M. a y n
2. G. Virgins accompanied MRS. w.
T., Rink, daughter, Marguerite, and
son, Charles, IN to Il Rippey Wednesday
with the body of Rev. Rink for burial
"A special meeting of the Wornan's
club was held at the home of Mrs. y. A
Brillisrecentlyy at. which time study
class was organized.. It was decided t.
meet every two weeks, the first meet.
ing being held at the home of Mrs. F.
G. Howorth Tuesday night of the past
week. The studies arranged for these
occasions will be along the line Of cur
rent events, the lives of modern poets
etc, all of which will be very interest
ing and instructive. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs. J. A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
THE DENIsON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL q, 1920

Thursday, where the latter entered a
hospital to undergo an operation for a
| tumor. The operation was performed
Friday and she is reported to have
withstood the ordeal well and at pres
ent is getting along as well as can be
| eXpected.gS at@
B. NJ. McElwain went down to Oma.
la Thursday on a business mission.
Mrs. Anna Miller has returned to her
home in Hettinger, S. D., having been
] called here some three weeks ago by
| the death of her stepmother, Mrs. Mp.
Hansen.
Carl Hansen wis down from Denison
Friday visiting at the parental, Claus
| Hansen home. His mother accompan
few days caring for his wife, who is re.
ported i'll. sa ~ y.;3)
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fienhold were
Denison visitors Saturday, as was also
Leon Cramer. g
i Thos. Munsey has been suffering
quite badly the past week with lame
i ankle, caused from an infection. Frank
Thompson relieved him at the North
4 western .deport part Of the time.
i %. S. Carlson, wife and son, Freddie
i We're up from Dunlap Saturday and
n visited at the home of Mrs. A. B. Carl
son.
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Fishel, Thomas
i Ahart and wife and Miss Ella Flynn
We're in Dunlap Tuesday to attend the
funeral of J.. j. Houston.
! Mabel and Ruth Scott and Frances
| Berry have been wrestling with siege
of mumps the past week, but all arc
able to be back in school again now.
il On Friday evening of this week &
dance is to be given in the opera house
. under the auspices of the local post o.
the American Legion. Music will be
+ furnished by the Ebaugh orchestra o.
Missouri Valley.
. ]. r. Griffin has been having an add
, ton erected on the,west side of his res
idence the past week, which will make
! good improvement.
Robert Rule has been serving a.
i manager of the hardware store I0wqet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Brill on Monday evening OF the com
ing week and all members OF the club
are asked to be present.
G. M. Goddard went to Auburn last
Wednesday on a business trip, return.
ing Friday. !.
Bob Moorhead, of Omaha, was Wis
tor here Thursday.
Andrew Rule came over from Harlan
Thursday for a few days visit with rel
atives here and also at Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Connell and sons
Leo and Harold, Of Denison; Frank
O'Connell, of Kenosha, Wis.,; John
O'Connell, of Vail, and Father O'Con
nell, of Sioux City, were here last week
to attend the funeral of their brother
in-law, J. j. Houston. Miss Maude Nc
Donald, of Vail. was also In attendance
at the services.
Rev. Lombard, of the M. E. church
at Logan, was in town Wednesday, CON
ing on account of the death Of Rev
Rink. While here he was guest al
the E. e. Newkirk home.
Virginia and Marjorie Long, daugh
tiers OF Supt. and Mrs. PA. Long, have
been suffering with the mumps the past
week, as has also Frank Glassburner
Jr. :. 1. t,s.'.5 X VI
Mrs. Fabe Crandall was an arriva
Wednesday evening from Bloomfield
Neb., to see her mother, Mrs. j.. w
Cramer, who has been quite poorly .o
late.
Miss Lillian Donaldson was a passen
ger to Woodbine Friday for a week enc
visit with her folks. We are very glat
to state that Miss Donaldson, IN re
Spouse to her reelection to the position
of eighth grade teacher in our schools
few weeks ago, has decided to return
for another year, which will be her sec
Ond year here.
Miss Rosalia Scott was Denisol
| caller Friday.
DR.. f. N. Rowe was here from DEM
son Tuesday and visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 2. Rowe. n.
Mrs! e. r. Pagan was in Dunlap Fri
day between trains.
OF. Judd and wife went to Omaha
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

tend the burial of e. S. Tatroe, whose
body was shipped there from Cherokee
Rev. Barker had charge OF the service
Kathryn Friedricksen and Lucinda
Baber are numbered among the victims
of the mumps the past week.
| Mrs. Fred Nelson and daughter, Tina
| were Denison visitors Wednesday. This
was Mrs. Nelson's first visit away from
home for many, months. due to pro
| longed illness, which has kept her Der
fast most of the time. All are exceed
ingly glad over the fact that she is
showing such favorable Improvement
Miss Mae Killion went down to Dun
lap Tuesday, where she enjoyed a Wis
it with friends, returning "Wednesday.
While there she was a guest at the o.
Z. Bramson home.
Cfas. H Miller left Tuesday on his
return to Trinity, Tex, following two
weeks visit at the parental, G. 0. Mill
er, home and looking after business af
fairs for j. w. HoWOrth with whom ne
is employed. n.
Linfred, Theodore and Dorothy. Ahart
attended a dance in Denison one eve
ming last week. S3
Gus Fredricksen has returned from
several weeks sojourn at Pisgah
where he has been attending to his
farm interests s,ss. VIZ Z,
Mrs. Robert WlnSrOVe ana DaDy SOIl
have moved in from the farm and at
present are making their home, with her
mother.in-law, Mrs. Horatio, WingrOve
Mrs. w. e. Fishel has returned from
several days visit with relatives. IN
Mapleton. 3ns cnt
Miss Martha Leuck has been confined
to the home of her sister, Mrs.pyM. j
Breen, the past week, suffering with an
attack of the humps. Mrs. P. J. Brown
has been substituting as night operator
in the telephone Office during her alb
Sence.
Nelson Butterworth and wife, who
have been occupying the residence OF
Mrs. S. +. Goddard. have rented the
residence property Of Mrs. Lessie lilo
worth, which they expect to occupy the
first of June. Mrs. y ioworthi sandsson
Daniel, are planning on leaving at that
time for years sojourn with her PEG
pie at Harlan, Sask., Canada: \.
J.SLeo Ahart, who has been in the
employ of the, J.s I.JsCasea Trac tory com
pany during the winter months, return
ed home the early part of the week
having given up his work for the sum
mer.3 He will assist his father, Thos
Ahart, on the farm.
MRS. o. o. Collins and two children
have returned from an enjoyable visit
with their relatives at Dana and Patton
Miss Helen Mcbride has returned tc
her home in Defiance after a visit OF
two weeks at the home of her grand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
! ~ = \ *ms.t i + !. 4 *.a I,
!, SSihseJACKs0N ITEMS
!. ~ ~ X \ *t..y* $50 ! $50

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Sleclta and Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Donnell spent Tuesday
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Rick
ers,, and family. ,ss'f ~
Mildred Howard, of West Side, has
been spending the past week with her
friend, Miss Nellie Auen.
Mrs. VIM. Lawler and Mrs. John
O'Donnell transacted business in Deni
son last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Book, of West
Side, called at the Chris Brothersor
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock, ST., anG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

by G. M. Goddard during the latter's
absence in Auburn.
Miss Irma Chamberlain was a pas
senger to Denison Friday, where she
visited couple of days with friends.
r. H. Fishel has gone to Omaha, at
which place he has accepted employ.
ment.
Mrs. j. r. Harker. Of Mapletoh, was
q guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
w. z. Fishel, and family last week.
Eldridge Killion was up from Dunlap
Wednesday and remained over night
with the home. folks.
Jay Divine was in Dunlap Tuesday
evening to attend dance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

daughter, Caroline, of West Side, spent
several days with friends and. relatives
here, returning to their home Monday.
Miss Matilda Hanson was q passen.
ger to Carroll Tuesday. s
Lew Kerrigan has been on the SICK
list the past week. but is reported to be
improving at present.
Fred Rickers transacted business In
Denison Saturday.
Adrian Mitchell, who is assisting Ed
Rickers with his farm work, was an
over Sunday visitor with friends ana
relatives in Vail. &5f
Miss Alice O'Donnell spent the week
end at the parental, Charles O'Donnell,
home. Sc. :: 5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Sefocf your fires 40.
eo1din9 to the roads
they have to travel:
3 In sandy or hilly coun-
ny, wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-Thc
q. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
oe Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. s. Plain.
For best results
ev0rywh efe-U. s.
Royal { ords.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

i The fact that you could get out yell
ing crowd to boiler for the soldiers dur
ing the war does not prove that anyone
will attend meeting now to discuss
ways Of getting them all tof work AZ
good jobs. yTsss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

sAhart & Griffin are the authorized
agents for v. e. Anderson, the cleaner
and tailor at Denison. Any work given
them will be faithfully ia ken care of 6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
TO PUSH HARDING
 OFF PORCH
C. o. P. Leaders Reconsider Plan for Campaign from
 Ohio Residence
(l4ssoeiated pr.ss Leosrd Nirsj


 CHICAGO, July 7.-Ohio Republi- can leaders who conferred today with Will H. Hays, chairman of the Repub- lican national committee were re- ported to have disagreed with the front porch" plan for Senator Hard ing. They favored a swing around the circle" for the Republican candi- dite instead of the passive campaign that has been advocated in some quarters.
 Among those who conferred with MT. Hayes were Harry M. Daugherty, who was Senator Harding's campaign manager, and George H. Clark chair man of the Ohio Republican state committee. A. T. Hert. committeeman from Kentucky, and l. A. Caswell, Minnesota committeeman, also took up the question
 We haven't the slightest appre- hension about Ohio." MT. Clark said. The vanguard of the Democratic forces returning home from the San Francisco convention arrived in Chi cago today. It was group of east ern delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
U. ]. TO PERMIT TRADING WITH BOLSHEV|k|
 IN RUSSIA State Department Removes Ban on Exports and Will
 Issue Licenses LEVINE GOVERNMENT STILL UNRECOGNIZED Restrictions on Passports to Red Country to Remain
 In Full Force
LEVINE GOVERNMENT
 STILL UNRECOGNIZED
fAssoeiated Press Leased Wiye)


 WASHINGTON, July 7.-Restric- tions on trade with Soviet Russia were removed today by the state de- partment except insofar as they per tain to the shipments of material sus- ceptible for immediate use for war purposes.
 An individual export license must be obtained for the shipment of such materials and it was announced that such licenses would be granted only in exceptional cases.
 Individual export licenses also will be required for the export to Russia Of locomotives, railroad material, and rolling stock, and motor cars and com ponent parts.
 The state departments action, while taken independently of other nations followed extensive exchanges between the United States anG England and France. It is believed to have been hastened by the recent negotiations between Gregory Krassin, represent ing the Bolshevik government and Premier Lloyd GeoIgS looking to the resumption Of trade between Great Britain and Russia.
 In announcing it's action the state department took particular pains to state that political recognition, pres ent or future, of any Russian authority exercising or claiming to exercise gov ernmental functions was neither granted nor intended. It also empha- sized that individuals or corporations trading with Russia would do SO 'on their own responsibility and at their own risk as this government could offer no protection to Americans go- ing into Rusisa or trading with Russia.
 The statement also was made by the department that indications were that Russia had only small quantity of raw materials for export; that its purchasing power was very limited and that consequently there would not be any considerable trade with that country.
 The action which the United States is now taking in no wise constitutes recognition of the validity of indus trial concessions granted by any exist ing Russian authorities. American citizens availing themselves of the present relaxation of restrictions are warned against the risks incident to
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TIRED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
COMMITTEE TO
 PROBE INFLUX
 OF ORIENTALS
House Committee to Look Into Immigration to the
 Pacific Coast
l.4ssoeiated Press L,esel IVHsJ


 SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-The i'm migration and naturalization commit tee of the house of representatives ar rived here today to begin hearings on Chinese and Japanese immigration. Session will start Friday.
 The committee will convene later at Sacramento and Fresno. accorcrng to present plans, and will hear the testimony of Governor Stephens and Senator Phelan at some time before leaving California.
 Congressman Albert Johnson of Washington heads the committed which includes William N. Vaile of Colorado. C. Kleczka of Wisconsin John E. Raker of California, Riley J Wilson of Louisiana, A. J. Sabath of Illinois, John C. Box and J. w. Taylor of Tennessee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
DEADLOCK LOOMS M
 SPA CONFERENCE ON TREATY FULHILMENT
Powers Demand Instant Destruction of GOO Cannon and 5O,O00 Machine Guns Held By Guards Germans Say Terms Cannot be Complied With and Lloyd George
 and Berlin Diplomat Have Sharp Dispute

SPA, July 7.-The German plan
 100000 men in IS months was
 presented to the representatives
 of the allied governments here
 this afternoon and was declared
 unsatisfactory to the allies, the
 Associated Press is informed by
 prominent member of the confer
 ence, and it will be examined ser
 iously and acted upon after the ex-
 perts' report tomorrow.
 The impression in allied circles to- night is far more favorable than yes terday. the presentation of the Ger man plan opening the way for discus sion and removing danger of up- ture. Dr. SimOns. German foreign minister, gave it as his opinion that the crisis had not passed. The tnly moment when there was any bitter ness shown at this afternoons session. was when Premier Lloyd Georeg said:
 "You only have to make a law
 to reduce your army and execute
 it."
 To this Simons said:
 ''l wish to remind the honorable
 gentlemen that there are parts of
 the British empire in which there
 are laws concerning the keeping
 of arms by subjects, which the
 British empire is unable to en-
 force"
 The allied demand is for immediate destruction of 12.000 cannon which the allied commissioners in Germany have under guard with 50,0OO machine guns. Germany desires to destroy the guns at the rate of 1000 a month The al- lies hold that this it not sufficiently rapid and express fear that the ma. chine guns will fall into the hands Of insurrectionists.
 The military experts of both Ger many and the allies began an exami- nation of the Germans after the ad- journment at z D. m. Immediately af- ter the conference Premier Millerand declared to the correspondents il was most essential that there be complete accord between the allies. and that Germany had found that accord exist ed. The first evidence of this. the French premier said. was when the allies declined to discuss disarma- ment in the absence of the representa- tive German authorities.
 Speaking of the coming financial conference in Brussels under the aus pices of the League Of Nations. M. Millerand said it would take place on
 (CONTINITEl, ON PAGE TNO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08

 BEGS STATE TO
 KILL MEASURE
Says Votes for Women Make Them Coarse and Lawless
 and Cause Crime
(Aaoe;q,cd Press Leased Wir,J


 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July '. Miss Annie Book of Los Angeles. formerly an equal suffrage leader, in letter to w. K. Anderson, representative in the lower house of the Tennessee legislature, urges him not to support the ratification of the suffrage amen ment.
 Suffrage, she said, coarsens ant cheapens women. She expressed her regret at her former activities in it's behalf, saying that since suffrage has been granted there has been an alarm ing increase in immortality, divorces and murder in California. The let. ter follows:
 "l was one of the prominent workers who helped to bring suf- frage to California and 1 regret it.
 "A year in politics has taught me that women are intolerant, radical, revolutionary and more corrupt in politics than men, al so all this so-called reform leads to the socialist cooperative com monwealth.
 Since suffrage there has been an alarming increase in immoral ity, divorce and murder in Cal iforria.
 "Woman suffrage has made towards and puppets of men. 1t has coarsened and cheapened women. Were the men to vote on woman suffrage in California today, it would not carry.
 "SUffragists asked suffrage that they might put only good men In office; now they claim for a fif- tyfifty show for all offices.
 ''l shall do penance forever for the part l played in bringing suf- frage in California.
 "PIease urge your colleagues not to do what will bring regret and disaster, but to stand for that 90 per cent of women who do not want suffrage, but are glad to trust all politics and government tai affairs to their loved hus- bands, fathers, sons and broth CTS.
 "To the south, woman suffrage would bring more than calamity"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
COX APPEALS TO LOUISIANA TO RAT|FY 18TH
 AMENDMENT Democratic Nominee Advises Prompt Action in Favor
 of Woman Suffrage RECEIVES PROMISES
 OF HEARTY SUPPORT Candidate Plays Golf and Speaks of Home Spirit
 of Americans
f.4ssoeiat-d Press Leassd Fire.


 DAYTON, O., July '. - If the leg iSlature of Louisiana acts in accord with the opinion of Governor James M. Cox, Democratic nominee for president, women will be enfranchis- ed to vote at the November election and the Democratic party may get the credit for making universal the suffrae, a fact.
 In telegram to Frank J. Looney, chairme of the Louisiana state cen tral committee, Governor Cox eX- pressed it as his opinion that the Louisiana Legislature "owes it as a duty to the Democratic party to rat ify at once" Mir. Looney had wired the governor asking him to express his views to the legislature on rati- fication of the amendment.
 In his capacity as governor of Ohio the candidate has placed himself on record as being in favor of giving the vote to women. He has signed a number of bills intended to en- franchise women in this state and in a special message to the legislature transmitting the amendment for rat ification he urged favorable action. Consequently. his frank opinion ex- pressed today on the subject was not unexpected here.
 Will Stay at Home
 It was said today by those in close touch with the Democratic presiden- tial candidate that he contemplated conducting his campaign chiefly from Columbus, where ne will neces- sarily have to be much of the time in connection with his duties as gov ernor
 No political conferences of import ance are expected until the party leaders return from San Francisco. The visit of Franklin D. Roosevelt. the vice presidential nominee. which is expected Saturday, is not antici- pated to develop into anything more than an exchange of felicitations.
 The governor spent most of the day at his newspaper office receiving callers and reading messages of con- gratulations which have poured into his office in a constant stream since early Tuesday morning. Among them were felicitations from all the candidates who were contenders for the honor that came to the Ohio gov ernor, Vice President and Mrs. Mar
 CONTINUED ON FACE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
Hidden Assailant Fires
 on CoalMinersEntering
 Shaft in Strike Region
Men on Way to Work Are Greeted With Hail of Bullets from Ambush on Border Line Between Kentucky and West Virginia; Would-Be Assassns Stink in
 Cover; Deputies Rushed to Scene
(t,sccio,ed Prsss Lsased IYfyrJ

(.fsscciGted Press Leased WireJ
 WILLIAMSON, w. Va, July 2. Fifteen special deputies were sworn in here late today and rushed to Borderland, on the West Virginia-kentucky line, where miners of the Borderland Coal company were fired upon by unidentified persons this morning.
 Reports from Borderland to- night indicated the situation there was quiet and that deputy sheriffs, led by Deputy J. p. Webb, were on guard duty.
 Authorities here announced tonight that their reports showed none of the Borderland miners was wounded during the shooting. The miners were fired upon as they were enter ing mine on the Kentucky side of the Tug river. The shooting came from a mountainside on the West Virginia side of the line. In addition to directing their fire at the miners the assailants sent shots at the com pany tipple. which is on the West Virginia side.
 The Borderland miners return ed the fire, raking the hillside where the attackers were ambush . ed. 1t is not known whether any member of the attacking party was killed. The July term of circuit court convenes next Mon- day and all persons indicted in connection with the shooting at Matewan, during which ten men were killed, have been summon cd to appear on the first day for trial.