davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

/ - 4 ~
mons for him. Rudolph Schumann
will carry the mail until a regular
carrier can be secured.
Chris LaFrentz figured in another
business deak last W eek when he sold
the garage recently bought of Gus
Hollander to Fred vViebergs for $15,.
500 taking in the deal the Carl Mohr
building recently. purchased by VIE.
bergs for $2sO0.f MT. Wiebergs has
the. agency for the Paige cars and
viii open up for business soon. He
intends to get several other makes OF
cars. t4
Fred Wiebers last Monday disposed
of his pool hall and bu ilding to his
father, Andrew IViebers. and his broh-
er-in.law, d Martin Saggau, Of Den
ison, for the consideration of $12,50O.
Mr.. Wiebers will retain the barber
shop and with his ice business and
garage viii be a very busy man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Saggau ar
rived in Schleswig last week to make
their future home. At present they
home being unable to get house.
Jimmy Schultz Is taking the rest
cure for stomach trouble and has been
confined to his room the past week.
He is on a. strict diet and has been
ordered to remain quiet for a few
weeks longer.
A crowd Of girls surprised MISS
Nadine Jepsen at her home Saturday
evening prior to her going to- Sioux
CITY to make her future home. The
| evening was spent in playing games
| and contests. The girls brought
with them big lunch which was pre-.
pared for them. They presented her
with. a cut glass perfume bottle as
Frank Ankschun left last Tuesday
for Ruthland, s. D., for a visit with
his brother.
A number Of young ladies met with
| Miss Helma LaFrantz last Friday ey'
ening to perfect a Leap Year club.
They intend to give a dance soon.
Mrs. Marian Reisdorf was an Omaha
visitor during the week end
| Joe Schlemgen and Wife, who have
been visiting his parents $at Parkston,
s. d., the past week returned home
Monday. *
has been spending the. past week wis
| iting his mother and other ;felatives
ana friends II. has been a long time
since Herman has been here and he
notices ttei decided improvements Of
the town. Il sSS' s. "a & n g NE
Aug. KastnsrS moved into the Claus
tKrohnkes residence last week and Is
now numbered among our: citizens.
John Bruegen has rented the Schroe-
der building and Is preparing ito move
his pianos and jewelry stock there by
the first Of next month. He having
recently disposed Of the candy Kitchen
| to Bendixen & Evers.
Fred Wiebers disposed of the new
roadster:he recently purchased at Sioux
| City to Fred Seehusen.
DR.. Schultz purchased a new Over
! land coupe from! the Hollander garage
and expects to use it in his profession.
Mrs. Henry Stockfieth is confined to
her home with a severe attack Of
rheuma tism..
The Commercial bank has just com.
pleted the new addition started last
summer This giles them an extra
room for private business. - &, 49,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Lind,
Friday, January IL, a baby boy.
| Aug. ,Wielf Jr. and Hans Brodersen
returned from Kansas City, where
q < l. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Fact that man shows great ner-
vousness about his mysterious looking
suit case no longer proves that it con.
tains the dismembered body of some
one he has murdered.
The folks who would be very unhap-
by if they had to move out of their vast
and palatial mansions can't understand
why their workers get grumpy in their
three room flats.
NIilliners celebrated thrift week by adj.
vising the women to change their hats
four times a year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
The New War Cloud

1t is only fourteen months since the
world quit fighting, exhausted with
carnage and destruction. Yet already
there are threats of new wars, as the
bolsheviks of Russia are reported to be
menacing the existence of Poland, also
the English domain in India.
For the moment this threat is probab-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
sC yI ITEMS

! ********++**+*
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
The Fusion of "Isns."

Whatever the political conference at Chicago
seemingly platform and truly typical its
candidate movement will be its conference dur
mig campaign-and Already that the full list
contemplating will be the final Already
has been attained has been the
compromise which humiiating and dconcerng
pernce Already the effort to win the consent OF
be the candidate he has been
Already the doctrinaire liberals
by the practical class champions Pleas for
foresight platform with minimum OF the de-
batabe of the prourab and for candidate whose
have whistng down the wind No
overwhelming has been able fuse the divergent ee
army will sally forth believing in victory No
personality has cerged who define the gospel in
commanding, constructive
the-case party when formed will be the
parties might have become Its best
making the Republican and Democratic
possible that be banked
pendents sympathy "cass" politics interference
dealing with the seou will the support of the
These be as the clascon
sciou laboers the farmers the radical Of
whom have agreed federac with labor But these nde
pendent liberals" influential in all communities Their intellectual
and financial valuable in meeting the necessary
OF campaigns They usually and of high
sonal character To kick them that
mated may be magnificent" but it is sensible.
Nevertheless human being what Of
the Chicago conference than the pending
hardly be The liberal pitcher usually gets cracked
smashed when it goes. to the radical pump =. .
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Events Of Today

weekly dinner OF the Arts Club,
2o17 / street northwest, 7:30 .. m.
Americanixation Summer School.
Old Central High School, Afternoon
classes, Q to 4, and g. to 10 D. m.
odd Fellows Day" Chesapeake
Beach.
Lithuanians Of the District Of CO.
lumbia meet in Baltimore.
Advisory Zoning Committee No. 9,
mass meeting. Elizabeth ". Brown
School.
Lawn fete. Day Nursery Associa-
tion. Happy Hollow playground,
Eighteenth and Wyoming avenue
northwest. $50 p. m.
w. T. Thorn. jr.. viii address the
women's City Club at 20 Jackson
place northwest, s p. m.
Lawn fete, st. Paurs Church,
Rock Creek.
Equality Post, No. 2sI. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, meets Pythian
Temple. Ninth and Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, s p. m.
Advisory committee of Section q.
Zoning Commission. will meet to-
night at s o'clock in the Elizabeth
Brown schoolhouse.
Garrick-Garrick Players in Tho
| Unfissed Bride"
Polfs-Marguerite Clark in Mrs.
! wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
b. +. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Strand-vaudeville and films.
| Loew's Palace-Douglss MscLeari
( In Lets Be Fashionable"
! Moore's Rialto-NOrma Talmadge
in Yes or No"
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Rupert
Hughes Scratch Ny Back"
Loew's Columbia-Bryan Wash
burn, in The Sins of st. Anthony"
CrandalIs-"Man's Playthings
Crandall's Knickerbocker-w. 8.
Hart. in The Toll Gate
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Enthusiastically excur-
sions to Mount Vernon at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 pl m.
Marshall Hall Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a m. ESQ
and $50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach - Resort at
fractions.
Cabin John Bridge Park-Resort
ATTRACTIONS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
THE FIFTH BOOK OF MOSES.
CALLED DECI ERONOMY,

CALLED DECI EhONOM1.
IA But the seventh day is the
sabbath of the Lord thy God: in
it thou shalt not do any work,
thou. nor thy son, nor thy
daughter, nor thy manservant, nor
thy maidservant, nor thine OK, nor
thine ass, nor any of thy cattle,
nor thy stranger that is within thy
gates; that thy manservant and thy
maidservant may rest as we'll as
thou.
l5 And remember that thou
vast servant in the land OF
Egypt, and that the Lord thy Coo
brought thee out thence through
a mighty hand and by a stretched
our arm: therefore the Lord thy
God commanded thee to keep the
sabbath day.
16 Honour thy father and thy
mother, as the Lord thy God hath
commanded thee; that thy days
may be prolonged, and that it may
go well with thee, in the land
which the Lord thy God givetn
thee.
II Thou, shalt not kill.
1S Neither shalt thou commit
adultery.
l9 Neither shalt thou steal.
20 Neither shalt thou bear false
witness against thy neighbour.
81 Neither shalt thou desire thy
neighbours wife, neither shalt thou
covet thy neighbours house, his
field. or his manservant, or his
maidservant. his OK, or his ass. or
anything tnat Is thy neighbours.
% These words the Lord spake
unto all your assembly in the mount
out Of the midst of the fire, of the
cloud, and of the thick darkness,
with a great voice; and he added no
moro. And he wrote them in two
tables Of stone, and delivered them
unto me.
ITO Re Continued
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Big Increase in Price of Meats
Certain Before July 1921, Says
Livestock E xchange President

goods. there Is bound to be trouble
unless conditions as now existing,
are remedied. We might as we'll
look facts In the face now as later,
We cannot always live in a fools
paradise.
AT the present we are doing
nothing but eating our heads off,
Europe is comparatively better off
than we are so far as being alive TO
actual conditions which confront the
world. 1t Is time that We wake up.
BY the time that we get our bear
ings Europe and the rest of the
world will actually be better off
than we will be.
Farmer VIII BENEFIT.
In general. the farmer will be
the one to be benefited. The farm
er will be. the man of the future.
The agriculturfsts who have the
foresight to stick to the raising of
livestock will be the worlds, dicta-
tors. Two years ago Herbert Hoover
told me that the farmer who keeps
In the livestock business for five
years Will be far ahead of the man
who relies on grain crops. / abso-
lutely agree with him. His predic-
ton Is coming more and more true
every day. As matter of fact, the
country right now is practically
swept clean OF meat animals. 1t is
easy to hgure out what effect this
viii have one. two or three years
from now.
1T might be well to also point
out that the credit situation is and
mas been a handicap to the livestock
producer. The banks are unable to
furnish him with the money needed.
This should be corrected at once re-
gardless of what industries need.
The country's food supply is more
important than manufacturing in
the last analysis"
Brown, in conclusion. explained
that he did not wish to pose as an
alarmist, but that there were certain
facts which should be brought to
the attention of the American peo-
pie. Congress and the administra-
ton, he said, should be compelled
to share the responsibility.
G, w AXEI SON
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
FOWLER URGES CARE
WHILE VACATIONING

out this summer should not only
be particular as to the place where
they camp but should be careful
that a pure water supply is OBJ
tained. DR.. William c. Fowler, Dis
trict health officer, warned yester-
day.
, Pure water is an essential ele-
ment in camp life" said DR..
Fowler. The danger of typhoid
fever turks in many streams ap-
parently free of germs. Unless a
camper knows that the water he
uses is pure beyond a doubt, all
water should be boiled before
drinking"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

Bill, Trimmer keeps barber shop
and mows the village
whisker crop; he trims anon the
shaggy dome and, having trimmed,
applies the comb.
That no one fears his trusty blade
or minds his scissor escapade Is
proof enow, 1 wish to wot, that
people trust this guy "a lot.
We sit contented in his chair
while Trimmer amputates our hair,
or slides the blade with shaving
grace across our -beard-bespattered
face.
We place implicit trust in Bill
and never doubt his trimming skill.
yet should his razor ever slip
'twould raise the deuce with some-
ones lip.
- s'sif N. A. LUrBURRow.
raskt ts2o, By The aieciurs Syndicate,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
FINED FOR PUPS SALE;
SELLS AGAIN TOPAY UP

New York. July 14.-Joseph Pisson.
so years old, arrested at Broadway
and Thirty-sixth street on the
charge OF selling dogs without a
peddler's license. was fined last night
by Magistrate William Sweetser in
the Night Court 81 for each dog
he had.
The tousled heads of four French
poodles were seen as Pisson opened
the basket. He fumbled in his
pocket for the -. AT that moment
q lawyer stepped up and bought one
of the poodles for IS. Pisson paid
his fine and left with the other three
French pups.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
TINSLEY TO HEAD
RAINBOW VETERANS

Birmingham, July 14.-Approxi-
mately $500 veterans of the famous
Rainbow Division today paraded in
the downtown district here, closing
their 3-day reunion.
The veterans were divided into
State groups and followed the old
l67th (Alabama) Regiment Band
Confederate and Spanish American
veterans also were in the line Of
march. many of whom, like wounded
Rainbow warriors, unable to hike,
rode in automobiles.
Col. NJ. A. Tinsley. former COM
mander of the 16Sth Infantry. Iowa,
today was to be elected next presi-
dent of the association. There was
no opposition to his recommenda-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
General Wrangle' S Forces
Crush Bolshevik Troops

London, July 14.-Five thousand
Bolsheviki troops were killed and
1000 taken prisoners when forces
of Gen. Wrangel trapped and sur
rounded 5000 Red cavalrymen in the
Crimea, according to a news dis
patch from Constantinople today.
Wrangel captured a large guam
tity of war material. The anti
Bolshevik army learned of the Reds
location and closed in on all sides.
At a signal they poured their fre
into the Bolshevik ranks, quickly
decimating the Soviet troops.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Washington Man Injured
When Auto Falls in River

Oakland. Md. July 14.-Joseph
Rhodes. "a, formerly merchant of
Connellsville, now a resident Of
Washington, was injured late yes
terday when his automobile went
over the bank into the Yough River
at Guard, this county. He was driv-
ing the machine UP steep hill on
his way to a camp when the engine
stopped.
He got out and the car started
back. He jumped in and threw on
the brakes, but the automobile
plunged into the river. Rhodes was
thrown out and was rescued just
in time. He will be incapicated sew
eral weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
GIRL WITNESS LEAVES
FOR TURNER TRIAL

Miss Pearl Clark, of the Rutland
Courts. Seventeenth street and
Riggs Place. who was with. 7.
Morgan Moore when the latter was
slain early in the morning of May
81 at the Virginia end OF Highway
Bridge. will leave today for Rich
mond. where she will be a witness
at the trial of w. H. Turner, col
ored, charged with the crime.
Turner's case will be opened to-
morrow morning in the United
States District Court in Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Irish Kill Two Constables.

Dublin. July 1.-two constaoles
were killed and another seriously
wounded when an armed band at
tackled an automobile in which they
were riding from Dingle Barracks
early today. The raiders captured
q quantity OF arms and ammuni-
ton which was IN the motor car.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
The Weather
Forecasts for Today and Tomorrow.

Forecasts for Today and Tomorrow.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Part
y cloudy today. probably thundersho~ers:
not quite warm. Tomorrow fair; rentle
to moderate shifting winds.
Virginia: Local thundershowers today;
cooler in southeast portion. Tomorrow fair.
except showers near the coast; moderate
southwest and west winds.
North Carolina: Local thundershowers to-
day. Tomorrow probably fair except show
ers on the north coast; gentle TO moderate
winds mostly southwest.
South Carolina and Georgia: Local thun-
dershowers today and probably tomorrow:
gentle TO moderate winds mostly south and
southwest.
Florida: Local thundershowers today and
tomorrow; gentle to moderate winds mostly
east.
Extreme Northwest Florida. Alabama and
Mississippi: Local thundershowers today and
probably tomorrow; gentle shifting winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Trees Benefit by Squirrels.

Save the SQUIRRELS; they save
the trees" says Joseph Grinnell.
professor OF zoology at the Univer-
sity of California. 1t appears that
the beasties are careless with their
winters food supply and that the
seeds they drop become great oaks"
or mrs or pines or sunthfn.. :
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

paternai and maternal ancestors. Is
one of the best known men about
town In London. He is a typical out
door Briton. having in his day won
national renown in hunting. cours-
ing, angling. shooting. cricket, race
riding. rowing and sculiins.
The latest explanation OF the 1920
campaign phenomenon--selec of
an Ohioan by either great party
IL that Uncle Sam is now going in
for standardized" Presidential can
didates.
Cabinet Members Returning.
1t was remarked in Washington
yesterday. too. that Dayton, Ohio.
which was first put on the map of
the world by Wilbur and Orville
wright-it Is their home town
seems determined to retain it's place
II the international sun. Gov. Cox
will keep II there until November
2. at least.
The Wilson administration. hav-
Ing been decimatcd for convention
purposes at San Francisco, is grad
uhiiy pcihs picScu tOSelneF again.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy. and Mitchell Palmer, Attor-
ney General. are still missing. Mr..
Daniels is inspecting naval stations
in Alaska. and Mr.. and Mrs, Palmer
are on their way home from the
far Northwest, having como east By
the scenic route through the Cana
dian Rockies.
David Jayne Hill, who will be
temporary chairman of the "unof-
fcial" Republican State convention
at Saratoga, n. Y, is likely to be ore
Of the star G. o. p. spellbinders OF
the campaign on the league Of ma
tions issue. 1t Is hoped to bill" him
between now and election day at
most Of the important centers of
the country. He is one of the most
scholarly speakers at the party's
command. and is mentioned as Pres
ident Hsrding's Secretary Of State.
F. W. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Delaware's Prisoners
Put on Honor System

Wilmington, July 14-Sixty-fve
long-term prisoners confined in the
New Castle County workhouse were
placed at work on the county roads
today, unguarded. in conformity
with the new honor system" now
being tried out by Warden Plum
mer. New Castle cares for the
prisoners of the balance of the
State.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Sleuths Seek "Ye Yellowback" Readers

Toledo. Ohio, sleuths are search
ing the bookstores for clues to those
most given TO reading the yellow
backs of other days. They think
that's the way to find the folks who
pinned a skull and crossbones note
to Mrs. F. H. Buhr's door. The note
said: Fair lady beware. Death is
near"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
hoy Collects Damages.

"A New York hoy has collected
damages because he was pictured in
an upIift book as the toughest kid
on the block" As a result the
other boys made fun OF 'hinlf He
doesn't know real suffering My
Sunday school teacher once desig-
mated me as his, prize pupil at q
Sunday school picnic. To this day
in my home town the stigma re-
mains.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Pool Table. Not Built for "Marbles. y

Because 1t is said his guests play
cd Mississippi marbles" on his pool
tables. william Mathews, of Evans
willie. lad, had to pay $40 and then
20 to Jail for ten days.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Whisky Abb Fails.

When the cops smelled the stufr
that cheers in D. z. Dunlop's base
rnent at Dallas. Tex. Dunlop tried
to pull a wh:zzer." Belongs to the
colored gardener" But 1t didn't,
and Dunlop later told the truth in
court and paid 500 fine.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Rich But Small "RoIIs.,

At the yachting races off the Hook
one saw strange sight. The
Yachting writers dress in white
trousers. blue coats and jaunty caps.
One cannot help but think OF Irwin
Cobb in trunks covering a prize
fight All the yachtsmen put in at
Greenwich. Conn, and one club
there had ffty-eight millionaires
sleeping under one roof. And as an
experiment. someone suggested count
ing the total amoI mt of cash. 1t
amounted to sl15.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Lightning MeIts Wonan's Comb.

Mrs. Julia Heun is in a hospital
at Oklahoma City suffering from
shock received when lightning
st+rck and wrecked her home. The
metal combs in her hair were
melted by the bolt.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
SURE CREDIT.

do not care for earthly fame.
But merely seek 30 good . name
That everywhere chance to 30,
In tropics green. or arctic snow.
No soul I'd meet along the trek
Would hesitate to cash my check
Drawn on the Bank OF Mans Good
Will
Some momentary need to MI.
Copyright, 1920. By The Meclurs syndiests.) }
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Umbrella Theft Puzzles Police.

L. r. Kapron, OF Seattle, Wash,
left his umbrella on the front step.
A man came up, grabbed IL and ran
away. Some cops think II was the
owner after his own. Kapron says
not,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
some Strange Names.

Away down on Pearl street is a
Junk shop which bears the name
Abbey. Many pass 1t.
daily and smile. 1t so happens that
Abbey is the name not
of the store but of the proprietor.
And up on Park avenue there Is an
ice cream store labeled Niagara
Falls. Miss Niagara Is a comely
Young woman who owns the place.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Latvia Bans SpecuIaters.

The Latvian government has
issued q decree for the deportation
Of undesirable SPECTATORS. the
state Department was advised yen
,terday BY. the American. consul at
Riga
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

Highest, 81: lowest. IL.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; p. n,
So: p. m. 9l.
Rainfall IS ?. m. To p. nj. o.2l
Hours of sunshine. rs.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January /, 1870. 80.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperstury
since July I. 1890. :.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January /. 1870. 0.5s.
Excess Of precipitation since July 1. 1870.
LIZ.
Temperature same date last year-Hirh-
est, IS; lowest, 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
New York City.
By o. o. McIntyre

New York, July 1L-Professionai
spoofins is. at times costly Over
looking Broadway there Is atsuite
of rooms where the comic-strip-
pers, lay -out men. news illustrators
and. cartoonists turn out their
deathless creations for a chain Of
A good many, years ago gawk-
ish hoy who tseemed all feet and
freckles secured the. post OF ONCE
boy and general carrier of artistic
woes. In two days he won the sob
riquet of stupid When the lad
wasn't. busy they would give him
bucket ana send him down 10 Park
Row after a bucket of editorials.
He would come back with an al
most broken back and bucket
Allied with lead linotype slugs.
They sent him securing the neigh
borhood for wall paper stretchers
and tent wrenches. He bore mis-
burdens with cheerful composure
and always smiled.
Once they sent him TO the brink
of the Hudson with shower ana
detailed instructions to push the
river back. He worked dutifully
until a cop chased him. But the Of
fee worm finally turned and one
day when a particularly raw joke
was played on him he revolted ana
walked out.
That was the last heard OF
Stupid" until recently when the
news went tipping around the or
flee that a keen executive was COM
ing to the place with full power to
act as idea man. He was to furnish
ideas and turn suggestions into ar
tistic worth.
He came in one morning later.
1t was stupid" He had gradu-
ated from an office fiedgling into a
capable executive. He began to
speed up the organization. He
stopped office foolery. There are no
jokes there any more. Lunch hour
time is regulated by sharp call
downs for lateness.
stupid" never refers to his for-
mer job and neither has any refer
ence been made to II by those who
work under him. He did not dis
charge a man. And he has their
respect. But the joyful spirit or
the office Is gone.