davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21
DEL0IT ITEMS
= = = = 1899 i = = = =

H s = 81 i
Mrs Young was Denison shopper
Saturday.
D Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Richardson and
daughter autoed over to the Louie Os
terlund home to see their new nephew
| Friday evening.
Bert McKim and son finished paper
ing the parsonage and church this
| week.
Mrs Goebell was a Denison shopper
Monday.
U. S. Dunbar lost a valuable horse
! in the storm this week.
A big tree on Jim Mckim's place near
the house was struck by lightning.
Dick Patchin has gone to Independ
encc Mo-, to consult doctors about his
hand, which has been giving him trou'
BILE.
Murray woolsoncroft and DR.. Mer.
RAM spent Wednesda vat the lake.
Chas. Flint and family left Wednes-
day for Yellowstone Park and will GO
by Boise, Idaho, and other places home
to Long Beach, Calf. His sister, Mrs,
Ben Beaman, accompanied them as far
as the home of her sister, Mrs. Green
at Macintosh, S. d.
Mrs. Helen Hess was n DenisOn shop.
per Wednesday,.
Mrs. j. L. Riggleman and daughter
Ruby, and their lady friend, Miss Cur.
rant, Of Mt Vernon. took in the chau'
tauqua at Denison Sunday.
Isaac Newton is out at the Herman
Eropf home assisting with haying.
Mrs. Goebell attended the chautau
qua Sunday.
Mrs. Vanf1eet and children visited
friends out of town Thursday.
| There are expected to be preaching
services next Sunday. July 25th. at
both Deloit and Boyer. The speaker is
Rev. Stevens and we hope you'll come
out and enjoy the-day in the lords ser,
vice as the busiest time is over.
Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Newton, Mr.. and
: Mrs a. y. Whey and son, Wesley, and
Miss Fidelia Green took dinner sun
day at ihe George Newcom home in
Denison and attended the chautauqua
! in the afternoon. 80
Miss Alma Childress came up from
Denison Sunday to spend the day with
her mother. Mrs. Leila Childress.
Herman Grill went to Omaha Satur,
day to bring home a new car for his
own use.
Miss Edith Darling spent Sunday at
her home in Deloit.
Mr.. and Msr.. Merriam and family au-
tOed to Denison Tuesday evening to
visit DR.. Robinson and family. '
Miss Mildred Cose was Denison Wis
itor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKim, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
for the past few weeks. left for their
home in Omaha
Harry Anderson was Deloit caller
Friday
Morris Wilkinson and mother came
up Tuesday evening from Denison to
remain over night at the Jas. McKim
home. where they might visit the Chas.
Flint family and see them off on their
trip west Wednesday,.
Miss Lucy Flint, of Boyer, has been
spending the past week at the James
McKim home visiting her brother,
Charles, and family. :.
Mrs. Sachau and daughter and hus-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

perintendent intermediate department,
or Mrs. C. L. Voss, of the primary de-
partment Did anybody say anything
about an annualspicnic?
The Epworth League will meet at
700. A fine time was enjoyed in Coon
Grove last Friday evening and all felt
the contest was appropriately celebrat.
ed. Other plans, something different
will be presented at this meeting. All
young people cordially invited.
Evening worship 500. A one hour
service.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Choir rehearsal on the usual evening.
The ladies of the M. L. u. are re-
quested to meet on Wednesday. July
2Sth, at the home of Mrs. Winnie Ha-
worth and spend the afternoon quilting
in good old fashioned way. Lunch
will be served and the usual business
meeting. A large attendance is de-
sired.
A treat is in store for us on July
3Oth, when a sextet of colored singers
from the Piney Woods school in Ala
bama will give concert in the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

Not only has there been change of
pastor for the Catholic people of this
city, for since Father Phelan came
here Father Schleier, of Manila, has
been transferred to Baskerville, Father
Hansen. of Dunlap, to Stuart to re-
place Father Mcnamara, who goes to
st. Johns. Des Moines. Father Mulvi-
hill, of ST. Johns, has been appointed
president of the Catholic college at Des
Moines. made, vacant by the appoint
ment of Father Toher to Dunlap.
The venerable Father Murphy, of
Vail, and the Very Rev. Dean Meaghn,
of Danbury, and party called recently
at the Catholic parsonage to greet their
friend, Father Phelan and welcome him
to his new field. Es
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning worship 11:00. Sermon by
the pastor, also we will have as our
guest next Sunday, r. C. Mann, who
was for nine years the singing evange,
list with DR.. Henry Ostrom, Of nation.
al reputation. and will sing for us. All
should hear him. This will be a rare
privilege and we invite your presence.
Sunday school 1900. A good attend
ance: last Sunday and good interest.
Some teachers are away on vacation so
if you want to be helpful, offer your
services to r. A. Harvey, superinten-
dent main school; F. l.. Hoffman, SUI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Owing to the chautauqua. which is
being held this week. there will be no
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The regular services on Sunday. The
subject of our pastors sermon will be
keeping the Lords Day" Sunday
school at 11:45. Senior Nand Junior B.
Y. p. u. at 700, followed by the preach
ing service.
1t is hoped that several will attend
the Iowa Falls assembly this next week
beginning tomorrow Thursday and
continuing for ten days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

plays Carroll Immediately following the
chautauqua program. Carroll has a
very fast team and this promises to be
a good game. Wilson, OF Dow City,
will pitch for DensOn.
On Friday afternoon the team will
play Glidden and on Sunday they will
cross bats with Scranton. Both of
these teams are fast and local fans
predict some mighty good ball.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

band spent Friday in Denison at the
home of Mrs. Mack. The daughter
and husband left the last of the week
for their Montana home after pleas
ant visit here with friends and rcla-
tiYes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

CATHOLIC. CHURCH

Further particulars later. Remember
the date, F,riday evening, July 3Oth. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
Fill Your Blood With Iron
IfYouWant ToBeStrong
WITH PLENTY OF ENERGY AND POWER

worry, work and other strains to build up
strength, and health by taking organic iron
Euxated Iron-for l consider il one of the
foremost blood and body builders. the best to
which have ever had recourse"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly ply
stefan of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.)
New York and the Westchester County Hos
great necessity of physicians making blood
examinations of their weak. anaemic, run
down patients. Thousands Of persons go on
year after year suffering from physical weak
ness and a highly nervous condition due to
lack Of sufficient iron in their red blood
corpuscles. To supply this lron deficiency
and to help build strong, healthier men and
women, better able physically TO meet the
problems OF everyday life. Ibelieve physicians
should at every opportunity prescribe organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-for in my experience
builders known to medical science"
II you are not strong or well. you owe 1t to
yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far You can
walk without becoming tired, Next take
two five grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day for two weeks. then
test your strength again and see how much
you have gained.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron which
Is recommended above. ts not secret remedy but
one which is well known 20 druggists everyvhere.
Unlike the Older inorganic iron products IL Is easily
assimilated and does not injure the teeth, mako
them black. nor upset the stomach. Each tablet OF
and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped ~
Into each bottle. so that the public may
not be led into accepting inferior substitutes The
manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely
refund your money. 1t Is dispensed by all good
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

ern States Packing Co. was made this
week and r. NJ. Page Is the manager
Of the new firms plant.
The local branch OF the Southern
Express Company changed hands this
week. The agent, Albert Kelly re-
signed and was succeeded by S. B.
Stewart OF Milton. j. B. Thorpe of
Pass Christian, Miss. is also connect
ed with the company, locally. and Mr..
Mcneil is night clerk.
At the city election held Tuesday
the Office Of mayor was a close race
with three candidates, Major Shivers,
Tom J. Watts and ]. j. Williams. The
last two named received the highest
number of votes and the matter will
have to be decided in an election to
be held next Tuesday. II. D. Stokes
was reelected as marshall. A large
number Of women votes were cast in
the election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL TAKES
GAME FROM PALMER
Locals Defeat OId-Time Eenemy in
Holly Contested Game at Maxent
Park.

After putting up a good fight, the
Palmer College delegation from De
Funiak Sprins were defeated yester-
day afternoon at Maxent by the PEN
sacola High school eleven by the score
of 13 to z. The visitors scored their
only touchdown In the first quarter,
when Pensacola was near the thirty
yard line of their goal. Mayes, who
received the ball, fumbled, ana the ball
was taken by Crona. who had an open
field to the other end. He easily made
the 60 yard run with no interference.
Allen kicked goal.
Pensacola came back in the next few
minutes play, when Rex Wilson caught
the ball on a tumble by the visitors
and made a pretty broken field run from
the visitors goal. Tom Johnson kicked
goal, tieing the score. Neither touch :
down was deserved by playing previous
to the costly fumbles, and the score
left the two teams with even breaks.
In the second quarter Pensacola took
the ball down the line for gains until
they reached the yard line. They
were penalized for offside and the
plays that ended In the secoad touch
down for the local team started on the
Fl yard line. Slight gains were m de
on the first and second downs, and on
the third Ed Hudson carried It over
the line by an end run, in winch good
head work was used No goal was
kicked, making the score IL 10 I. at
which 1t stood at the end of the game.
Both teams made distance on downs
and Were about equally matched Men
on both teams put up good gaines, re-
markedly free from roughness. Me-
Kinnon twins at half for the visitors
and Coons and Wickersham on ends
were the strong points for the visitors.
Crona played a good game at full and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

Says Physician-Explains How
Organic Iron Like Nuxated Iron
Often Increases the Strength
of Weak, Nervous, Rundown
People In Two Weeks Time.
You cannot expect to forge ahead In life
with plenty Of energy and power IL your
blood is thin and watery any more than you
can hope to run an automobile on water
instead OF gasolene. 1t takes pure, red blood
rich in iron-to keep the human machine
working right Without iron your every
action lacks power, your red blood corpuscles
die by millions. the strength goes from your
body and You drop among the weskIings
and failures.
but when such men and women supply
the right kind OF iron to their blood, most
surprising charge often takes place." says
DR.. John ]. Van Horne. formerly Medical
Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board
of Health of New York City. The weak,
colorless blood which has been moving slug
gishly in the veins becomes rich and red and
courses through the body, building healthy
tissue giving renewed force and increased
strength. Without this rich, red blood with
plenty of iron In it, there can be no physical
perfection or force to carry on ones work.
Yet to take the wrong kind Of iron may prove
food will often fail to rive the proper nour-
ishment. Organic iron-Nuxated Iron-by
enriching the blood and creating new blood
cells, strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the
muscles and helps instill the whole system
with fresh vigor and endurance whether the
person be young or old. l strongly advise
every man or woman who Is tagged out by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

Coach Orr has good working ma
chine.
play for the locals, when lie stopped
what would have been a big gain by
grabbing one hand full of clothing Of
the man with the ball and brought him
down with that single bold. Wilson at
quarter and Wolfe at left end played
their usual good cares, and Klosd at
right end held his position. Mayes. at
full, pIoughed through the line and
broke 1t up at will, though two costly
fumbles pulled him from the game.
The lineup:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
!. :: uas :: aa.a a.a.: :. .
g I,
:. CHIPLEY Z:
. :,
= = :: 8: = = q = = :: = q = q . . :,

Oct. 22-James NJ. Farriar, an aged
citizen OF this place was found dead
in his bed Thursday morning. As he
had not been Ill and had eaten a
hearty supper the night before it was
thought death was due to heart fall
ure.
Mr.. Farriar was a brother of DR..
y. r. Farriar OF this place and an
uncle of Sheriff Farriar. He is sur
vived by host of relatives here and
elsewhere.
The funeral services were held Fri
day morning and burial was made in
the City cemetery.
The transfer of the interests OF the
Chipley Packing Plant to the South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
HOPES SOLDIERS WILL BE
ENERGETIC IN PEACE TIMES
(Ry Associated Preaal

Warsaw. Oct 20.-Genera1 Piludski
has addressed a manifesto to the
army in connection with the cessa-
tion of hostiIities with Bolshevik Rus
STA at midnight Monday after nearly
two years of war. He urges patience
as the actual treaty of peace is not
yet signed and expresses the hope
the soldiers will develop the same
energy in works of peace as upon the
battlefield.
He has already proposed to the
government that part of the territory
for which the soldiers fought should
become the property of those who
served the young republic while she
was fighting for her life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

q an aaa aaaa - n saa - 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

Umpire-Goodwin; referee, McCar-
ty; headlinesman, Olsen.
Substitutes: Geralds for Mayes;
Levy for Morris; Pinney for Koski.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 23.-Turpen-
tine market firm: regulars 225;
sales 100. Receipts $50; shipments
l6; stock 22,291. Rosin firm grades
WV to N, 1126; other grades, 1920
sales, Asa; receipts, 1886; shipments
475; stock. 55,035.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
JACKSONVILLE.

Turpentine steady. Sales, 500: re-
ceipts, S4s; shipments. 100; stock, O.
so4. Rosin, dull. No sales; receipts.
1.09s; shipments. none; stock. s5,45S.
Quotations: WV. 11.45; VIC. 11.45;
n, M, K, I, H. q. F. e. d, B. 1l4o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
} NAVAL STORES q
. 8. . . saH - .; u 8: . - q . q ::
PENSACOLA.

Receipts. Spirits. ITS. Resin, 746
Shipments. Spirits, 1925. Rosin, 2s2
Stocks. Spirits. 1902. Rosin. S5SS1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

Witness. Horween. 2. Goals from
touchdowns. Faxon, q; Weaver. 2.
Field goals. Horween.
Substitutes: Harvard, Macomber
tor Kane; Eastman for Hubbard;
Gratwick for Owens; Buell. for Fitz-
gerald for Buell.; Johnson for Fitz-
gerald: Hamilton for Churchill;
Churchill for Hamilton; Humphrey
for Churchill; Croker for CASTOR;
Stil1man for Horween.
Centre: Newelle for Moran; Con-
voise for Chinn.
Referee: Maxwell, Swarthmore
Umpire, Thorpe. Columbia.
Field Judge, Banart, Dartmouth.
Head lines man, Crowell. Swarth-
more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
MARKET COMMITTEE
TO AWAIT REPORTS

The Farmers Marketing Committee
of Seventeen, which mas been in SEES
sion in Chicago for three days, ad-
journed tonight until Feb. IA to await
reports of a number of experts and
economists who are digging out funda-
mental facts regarding the marketing
Of grain. The next meeting will be
held in Kansas City.
The cooperative plan OF marketing
upon which the committee has been
working since October was put in semi
final shape during this weeks meet
ing, and the committee reached an
agreement on a number of the funda-
mental principles involved. 1t refused
to make any statement for publication.
1t is generally believed that an agree
ment has been reached on every
principle except the method of finan-
cling grain marketing, because the
experts employed by the committee
are all engaged in gathering informa-
ton relative to crop movement STABILIZE
ing the flow of grain to market
possibility of price sterilization, and
other questions, all Of which are close
ly related to the matter of financing a
rev marketing system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
five PLANKS URGED
FOR FARMERS RELIEF

President ]. R. Howard and Gray
Silver, the American Farm Bureau
Federation's Washington represent
atives, app cared before the joint com
mittee of Agriculture and of Banking
and Currency of the United States
Senate and advanced measures en-
bodying five definite planks in the
American Farm Bureau Federation's
immediate credit relief program They
are as follows:
Regulatory power over farmers CO.
operative m TX ing associations
should be in the hands of the United
States Department of Agriculture
rather than the Federal Trade Com
mission. The farmers cooperative
marketing movement must not be
hindered by the provisions of the
Sherman law, enacted to control
trusts and not with any intent to curb
cooperation for the benefit of the
public at large.
The Federal Reserve Bank Act
should be amended so as to provide
preferential rates for loans for produc-
tive purposes over loans for specula-
tive purposes.
The Warehousing Act should be ex-
tended so as to serve the needs of
both individuals and cooperative as
sociations. and there should be based
upon it a rural credits plan which will
enable the farmer. Individually or col
lectively, to market his crops in an
orderly fashion.
The Federal Land Bank System
should be extended to provide farmers
with personal credit, for such purpose
as buying improved seed, live stock,
machinery and equipment, on the
same general plan as real estate loans
are now provided.
AS a result of last weeks Washing
ton conference, bills will be drafted
Immediately designed to furnish legis-
latiOn as outlined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
ELECT new MEMBERS
FOR AGRICULTURAL
BOARD IN JANUARY

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 81. From
among So organizations in Indiana,
the credentials committee of the
State Board of Agriculture is this
week choosing the electorate that will
participate in the election on January
4, of half the memberships of the
board. light of the 16 members end
their terms annually. and besides the
organizations that will vote the hold
over members also have the right of
casting BALLOT.
Announcement by the electorate lis
planned to be made on JAN 1, three
days before the election, the board
having decided upon this plan with
the statement that its purpose was 10
eliminate charges of fraud in select
ing those entitled to vote. The board
also has decided to seek change in
the law defining those entitled to vote,
but if successful, the change would
be of no effect until next years cleo
ton
Contests Develop.
With the election drawing near, sew
eral contests have developed, and
campaigns are being conducted in be-
Taylor of Boonville, vice-president of
Crown Point, a board member, are
mentioned for the presidency to sue
coed Samuel J. Miller. Of this city.
Charles F. Kennedy. Indianapolis re-
cording secretary; William F. Jones,
Paramount, financial secretary and
treasurer, and Robert G. Porter, Edin-
Ioto o1o
These officers will be chosen by the
board meeting after the election of
eight board members, to represent the
odd-numbered districts in the state.
In some of the districts, there ap-
pears no contest. G.. M. Kemper, of
Columbus, first district; Harry Mober-
ly, of Shelbyville, third district; E. E.
Phillips, of Walton, ninth district, and
fifteenth district, are out for re-elec-
ton, with no announced opponents.
Breaks Seeks Reflection.
In other districts, some lively fights
are on, particularly in the fifth and
thirteenth districts. Walter l.. Breaks,
of Charlottesville, seeking reelection
in the fifth district, is opposed by
another board member, A. B. Carter,
VI IdllNlllc, NIlO Ids lloNcu HUH lHC
eleventh district Z. J. Barker, of
Thorntown, an officer of the state and
national Berkshire Hog Breeders as
sociations, is a candidate against both
of them.
The Thirteenth district also has
three candidates in the field, Charles
L. Smith, of Montpelier, seeking re-
election; ]. E. Green, of Muncie, a
cattle breeder, and Will l.. Risk, of
Newcastle, for some years secretary
of the Newcastle fair.
Linn Wilson of Jonesboro. is the
only candidate for Mr. Carriers place
from the eleventh district, and M.
McCoffing of Covington, is running
for the Seventh district seat, now held
by S. F. Max Puett, of Rockville, who
has not announced whether he will
seek reelection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 31.-Receipts
Cattle, 400: hogs. $500; sheep, so.
Cattle-Market slow; butcher steers,
good to choice, 5000; fair to good.
$6.50@S; common to fair, $4@6.50;
heifers, $S@9.50; good to choice, $50
s; fair to good, $4@6. Cows-Good
to choice, $6@750; fair to good, $50
6; cutters, $3.75@5; Gamers, $4,000
$50; stock steers. $5@8; stock heif-
ers, $4@5; stock cows, $3.50@450.
Bulls-Steady, 25@5Oc higher; bo-
logna, s550@7.50; fat bulls, $7@750.
Mich Cows, s30@115. Calves-Strong,
SOC higher; fair to good, $14@17; COM
mon and large, $6@12. Hogs-25c
lower; heavies, $9@9.50; good to
choice packers and butchers, 1878;
medium, $9.75@10; stays, $5@625;
common to choice heavy fat sows, Sc
OTIS; light shippers, $10.25; pigs, ITO
pounds and less, $9@10.25. Sheep
Strong; good to choice lights, $4,000
5; fair to good, $3@4.50; common to
fair, $1.50@3; bucks, $1,000. Lambs
Steady; good to choice, $10.50@11
seconds, $500; fair to good, $4,000
1880; common to fair. $1@7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
Try A Associated PreSSl

CHICAGO, Dec. Blu. S. Bureau
of Markets -Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
beef steers. she stock and feeders,
steady; bologna bulls, strong to Csc
higher; veal calves, weak to lower;
shipping calves, strong; early bulk
steers and beef steers, $50. so; choice
bolognas, up to 81; few head of heavy
veal calves to packers, mostly $11@
II; selected shipping calves, $3.50
and higher Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
active; mostly 35@5Oc lower than yes
days average; butchers off most; top,
$3.50; bulk. sSS5G925; pigs, 35@40
lower; bulk desirable 80 to 130-pound
pigs, $950@9.75. Sheep y Receipts,
5000; fat sheep and lambs, ESQ soc
lower than yesterdays general mar
ket; prime fed western lambs, $11.75;
bulk, $1O.50@11.5O; choice aged weth-
ers, $3.50; best ewes. $4.75; bulk, 1915
@4.25; feeders, steady to Csc lower.