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

Considerable friction has developed in
various parts Of the state over the use
OF the German language in schools un-
der the control of the German Lutheran
faith. In Bremer county a test case
has reached the district court. As
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Some people who always need alco.
hol for their weak backs have a supply
sufficient to rub down a number Of reg
iments.
Towns are urged to plant fruit trees
along the public roads. So far the kids
are not reported to be opposing tho
plan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
! Co.'s II dc NfSei1liae

s,ssTwenty years ago most of the bright
young people left the scountrys towns
and went to- the cities, Those who
made, the change rarely accomplished
aH9tling by It. They might havS
more ready money, but tit c6st morkS ID
NvS.S. ,dg ags,ag AJs,;,
haT0day the Ayoung man in city I'VE
nesa,where ieYs die and none resign. or
he must Cd into some big gcoycern where
N.wtil take stiher except tona1 abality or
else Social pull and Personal favoritism
for him to advance. II
II he remains in the country he can
build UP business where his own
personal initiative will promptly count
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

I a II
Applies single the
husband WIFE, 100000
separate returns T@'-5s17 III 60
CLASS B-ExE4pTIoN 10000
AppAea 70 married living husband
heados asnsmlys p y
CLASS C-ExEGPTION H548s
Applies TO head Of family
under o incapable
same
band IN All g ,.a. si
%ssl E-ExEMpToN s2 so oo n asaerS
other %
4 ..3I7s CLASS F-ExEMPT1oN s2soooo "a eS3s
O tA'i 49,
ate snare the profits of
p e"' o1sNAe y
.e Act
net income Of
eon nor beoreD
INDIVIDUALS
special
K s ~ 1-e'N, PAW uuns the year
acuS ren red during
simple s-A.' pu.e ahu
credits not including living expenses ~ 4ouons anu
. Dearoofn ST. Chicago, for Herald -o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

The people who charge $1.0O an hour
for doing any repair job about house
are among those who complain that no
one any longer is willing to put up any
dwellings to rent.
It 10 proving difficult to find anyone
to run Tor vice president. but a want
nd In the Review could be depended up
on to bring several applications.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING
Farm BUREAU.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS PRESENT
Henry Wallace and e. C. Cunninxhasn
BILLED to Speak 70 the Memb1s-
ThAO. Rlume win Also Talk

Word has been received from the
program committee OF the Crawford
County Farm Bureau that Thursday,
Feb. S has been chosen for the ad-
journed Farm Bureau annual meeting
and the election Of county officers for
ing should have been held January 5th,
but because Of the inability Of the COM
mittee to secure good speakers for that
day, II was necessary to postpone the
annual meeting until an appropriate
program could be arranged.
Mr.. Henry c.. Wallace, Of Des
MOines. and who is secretary OF the
Gornbelt Meat Producers Association,
has been secured as one OF the princi-
pal speakers. Mr.. Wallace is without
a doubt the best posted man in Iowa
or the United States when It comes to
railroad shipping conditions and live
stock marketing. As secretary OF that
the Corn Belt Meat Pro
ducers, Mr.. Wallace with Clifford
Thorne, has been fighting the farmers
battles. Mr.. Wallace is working ev-
cry day gathering facts and informa-
tipn that will be valuable forces in
rible shipping conditions Of today. No
farmer who ships livestock or grain
can afford to miss hearing Mr.. Wallace
tell Of the battles Of the livestock
shippers.
Another strong speaker for the an
nual meeting is Mr.. E. C. Cunning
ham, Of Lime Springs, Iowa. Mr..
Cunningham is one of Iowa's best farm
ers He has been secured for the
annual meeting because he has exper-
fenced the same farming and market
ing problems that every Crawford
county farmer has, Mr.. Cunningham
has, been one Of the men active in the
Farm Bureau Federation. His adj
-dfN49s will deal with the problems of
lows farmers and what constructive
For several years Mr.. Cunningham
was a. member of the state Legislature.
For two terms he was speaker of the
house. 1t was during Mr.. Cunning
hams period as legislator that he saw
the needs of a farmers organization.
Several county men are included
in the DAYS program. Some men
from the breeders association will pre-
sent the Boys. and Girls Purebred
club. Mr.. Theo., Blume, director of |
the Farm Bureau and County, Chair.
man Of. the Farmers' Uuion, will ex.
pleln to every, farm bureau and farm
union man ..the difefSpce between |
these two organizations Ind why both
shguld be SUPPORTED. me- Blume WIS
alb9 county farm bure9H delegate ato |
tHG State Fatxm Bureall Federasasnl
ih1etlng. Gyes ess nag
sS1he County, Farm Bureau has Rr-
rAnEed q stt0ng prograA9sf0r theiri an-j
nael meetinGSs Every thing Is free. II I
is. a meeting, that deals directly With
eNee farmers sproblems M today. ~
stk,ra.. %hx.c:x ,,,,,., T., Ale, !,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
Federal Income Tax Table Showing What You Must Pay
yIDAu1s CITIZENS OR RESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES

c s. 81 ScesS n1asso Il s oAsSpA. YEAR q 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

among those who indignantly demand
the rlght Of Tree speech are the chill.
to their teachers. 81
4 Some young women who would never
be 70 bold as to make a leap year pro-
posal are nevertheless patrons Of the
drug store beautifiers and frequently
inform the boys that they are very
lonely.
Some tender hearted folks feel the
government should wait until mobs con.
trul the cities before the anarchy In
cltArs are interfered with.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
AT THE THEATRES.
The Gem.
CONTINUED from first page.)

CONTINUED from first page.)
of times could catch her saying the
incest things about me and yet she
would say them in French in such a
tragic manner that it sounded as if
she were abusing me terribly"
For the steam we secured an old
fire engine which had long since
passed out of usefulness but which
we discovered still had lot of pent-
up energy. Once we were all peace
fully working on the set when the
director decided that the water was
not bubbling quite hard enough so
he called to the man who was run
ing the fire engine to turn on more
steam. He opened a little throttle
and away went the kettle cover and
steam and boiling water flew all over
the place. Fortunately, however, no
one was hurt, but 1t goes without
saying that everybody was badly
scared
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
j. P. SYSTEM
Kicking the Kinks Out Of Transport
atiOnby Purchase of New
Equipment

Omaha, Sept Although there
has not yet been time for the benefits
of the Transportation act to be OF
material assistance to the railroads
the Union Pacific system Ii not wait
ing for the full frnition. but is an
ticipating tho future by proceeding
at once with improvements of It's
freight and passenger service. Peace
service, not war service. is now lie
aim.
More locomotives and freight cars
are the insistent and primary de-
mands of today's transportation stu
alton. To meet these demands. the
Union Pacific system has purchased
the following new equipment: LOG
locomotives, including ID Mallett, 8
Mikado, 10 Pacific Type. and 30
switching engines; 6f69 freight cars
and ~ passenger train cars.
Part OF this equipment has al
ready been put to work. All of II
will be in use before snow flies.
Left to it's own initiative for rea.
sonable time, the Union Pacific viii
demonstrate the wisdom Of Congress
in restoring the property to the con.
troll Of its owners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Il Is In trying conditions like that
related below By Mrs. Geo. L. North
Of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth of Chamberlain Collie anu
Diarrhoea Remedy. Two years ago
last summer" she says. our little
boy had dysentery. At that time we
we're living in the country eight miles
from a doctor. Our son was taken FL
suddenly and was about the sickesi
child I ever saw. He was interrible
pain all the time and passed from
one CONFUSION into another. semi
my husband for the doctor and after
he was gone thought OF 8 bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie and DfarrhOea
Remedy in the cupboard. I gave him
some of IL and he began TO improve
At once. BY the time the doctor ar.
rived he was out OF danger"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Keith returns to the post to find
that all, with the exception of Shan
Tung, a crafty Chinaman, readily
take him to be Commission, whose
name and duties he automatically as
sumes.
Miriam Kirkstone, daughter of the
murdered man, becomes attached to
Keith, when the latter tells her of
his kindness to her dying father.
She later confides to him that Shan
Tung threatens to expose Keith as
the murderer instead Of the officer
unless she marries the Chinaman.
Shan Tung Is killed in terrific
battle between Keith and the China
man and several hirelings.
Conniston's younger sister, Mary
Josephine, after searching for her
brother for seven years, arrives a.
the post, and believeing Keith tt
be her real brother, showers a sister
~ affection upon him. This develops
love interest on Keith's part.
And a wonderful surprise awaits
him-"At the Rivers End"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Church
service at IL a. m. Everyone well
come.
II Mortimer NJ. Stocker, Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Misses Mabel and Grace Timmreck
of Cokeville were visitors TO this
city day or two last week.
Charles Gallo, the genial manager
of the Ellison-White ChautauQua
during its stay In Montpelier, depart
ed Wednesday morning for Canada,
where he will be engaged In q similar
occupation
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
". EnnREsr TAYLOR


COMING 10 UEAas-
Il. Forrest Taylor is opening his
Rotation Stock company at the Gem
Theatre on Thursday, Sept. Mt.
HPayfur mas selected fOr-khe Upening
play this year, the four-aet drama
Common Clay" written by Mr..
gleYes Kinkead, a Kentucky lawyer.
who wrote 1t after he had iourned
TO Cambridge, and sat for time al
the feet OF Professor Baker. This
fresh product from that interesting
dramatic laboratory proves upon In
spection to be a keen, forceful, pow
erful and absorbing human story.
1t was produced originally at the
Republican Theatre, New York, with
cast which included June sCowl
and John Mason. The press at that
time we're unanimous In their praise
OF this play. and the theatre soera
OF Montpelier may rest assured thai
the play will loose none of its crisp
ness and freshness in the hands OF
Miss Ada Daniels and her superb
company OF associate players. Prices
will be 30, So, S5 cents and 41.00.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
LOCAL BREVITIES

Charles Bartschi of Nounan was a
business visitor to Montpelier We'd
nesday.
Mrs. =. P. Epson of Bennington left
for Brigham City Tuesday for short
visit
Mrs. Isaac Spiers left Tuesday for
Lava Hot Springs where she will at
tend a family reunion.
f. d. Whitman of Soda Springs
was business visitor to this city
Wednesday, and was the guests OF
his brother II. B. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Words are inadequate to express
our deep thanks to our many friends
who SO unselfishly assisted us during
the critical illness and after the
death of our darling child. We
thank each and every one for their
kindness and many words of SYM
pathy and consolation.
MR.. AND MRS. H. X. LARSEN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
CONFERENCE AT PARIS.
CONTINUED from first page. }

lCOnttnued from first page.J
Tneller and ct Geneva By Lamont
Tueller and all left for q two weeks
outing at Lake Alice and Smiths
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Evans and son.
Lawrence. Of Raymond. and Miss
Mary Richards Of Bennington, were
visitors at Montpelier Wednesday.
The people OF Geneva we're we'll
represented at the outing OF the
NJ /. A. Wednesday az Fish Haven.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
AT the MONTPELIER.

malady. Eschewing escape, John
Keith nurses Commission in a vain eff
fort to save his life. The bond of at
lection growing between the men in
duces Keith to tell the story which
justifies his killing Peter Kirkstone.
In build and facial appearance,
Keith and the officer resemble. The
dying commission urges Keith tmper-
senate the former and return to the
post with the story of Kieth's death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
yItinW frIenda 10 20 wlth them

Mr.. and MRS. samuel Widmer an
nounce the aFricyal Of q son. born
August -.
The Misses octaya, Viola and
FAIRY Hall and Walter Hall left on
Saturday for Salt Lake. They have
spent the summer at their home on
the Hall ranch.
The infant babies OF Alva and Fred
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Han who have been seriousiy III With
the whooplnE cough are reported TO
DO improving.
Tho many friends % Mrs. Ben
Tueller regret 70 hear % her serious
illness. Mira. TaelleF was taken 81
at the Lake Wednesday and has
since been In a serious condition.
Dr. GaeFtner Of Montpelier Il In ~
tendance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Lest Won Eoreet

Let as remind you that Chamber
.lain's Tablets not only cause A gentle
movement Of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen diges-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
434 AUTOS RECOVERED.

xActtvity on the part OF automobile
4gves and joyriders continues keep
ms members of Maj. Gessford's auto
<Hcbile squad busy. Since January ]
ofice records show a total of SIS
64rs taken in the District of Column
No Police and owners recovered 43l
the cars. leaving eighty-one unre-
Wyered. /
As many as I'VE cars were taken
one day last week. The automobile
squad has been handicapped by the alb
vance of Detective Frank NJ. Alligood,
who was shot while in pursuit of
robbers. He is able to be about, how
ever, and may soon return to duty.
ut is the belief Of members of the
police force that Alligood recovered
as many. if not more. stolen cars than
any other single detective in the
UNITED States the past year. Owners
of cars taken by thieves and joyriders
soffered rewards for the return Of their
cars, and it is said $4,000 in rewards
were paid members of the local squad
the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
WOMAN, So, INJURED
WHEN AUTOS CRASH
Ten Cars Figure in Collisions Re-
ported Saturday; Damages =
Slight.

Two automobiles were badly dam.
aged in q collision that occurred at
Sd and A streets southeast early yes
terday morning. One was driven by
Avery Simpson, 1861 sth street south
east. while Harry S. Henderson. SIS
bth street northeast. was driver Of the
>fher car.
light damage resulted from q col.
n between two automobiles at
Jsreey avenue and e street yes
s9ay afternoon. Drivers Of the cars
southeast. and Allen Morse, $50 Pick
ford street northeast
Capt J. Craig. U. s. A, Annapous.
Md, and c. T. Kofford, 2s09 18th street,
We're drivers Of automobiles that coll
nded at Pennsylvania avenue and It'll
both cars resulted.
Automobiles. one driven by William
Miner, 1897 Church street, and the 9TH
err by Charles johnson. 1921 Goth street
collded at 3rd and K streets YESTERDAY
morning and were slightly damaged.
1853 Columbia road. yesterday after
noon received q cut over her left eye,
as a result Of q collision between an
automobile In which she was riding
and an automobile owned and driven
by E. L. Sanford, 6l4 10th street south
Wecl' a. t1A ouu s0oSSA one was
given first aid at Garfield Hospital
In an effort to avoid being struck by
an automobile at Columbia and 8
streets last night Mrs. Sophia Bon
dareff, sixty years old, s1S p street,
fell and received q slight injury.
Samuel Boiling, 1435 p street. driver
of the automobile made so short q
turn in an effort to avoid striking the
pedestrian that his car Overturned and
was damaged. The driver Of the car
and Arthur Boiling and Hattie CLARK.
the latter residing At 1874 Hunt street
northeast, its other occupants, escaped
injury.
Garrison street, was riding . bicycle
that was struck. by an automobile
driven by William McDaniels, 271s
Morrison street, at Belt road and Gar
rison street yesterday afternoon. He
received a cut head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
HIKES AND WAR i.
ssssssS sts0 usth
GAME FOR CADETS
Unique Features Planned
This Season in High
School Corps.

Many unique features have been
planned for members of the Wash
ington High School cadet corps this
year. it was announced last night by
Albert Ludlum. colonel of the organi-
cation. Among them will be Satur-
day hikes into the country, sham
battles and series of war games.
Hikes into the country every Sat
urday and other affairs will not be
Started until rookie" members Of
the cadets receive their uniforms.
When hike is taken, il is PLANNED
to have the youths pitch tents and
establish camp. realistic OF Army
ME This is designed TO teach the
boys rudiments of camp life.
Extensive Wnr Games.
War games will be carried on in
a more extensive degree than ever
before. \ room in the Franklin
School now is being fitted up to take
care of visitors who come to witness
the games.
After the war games plans have
been made to stage a sham battle be-
tween TWO regiments. putting to ac-
tual use lighting knowledge learned in
the war games. This event undoubt-
edly VIII prove almost as popular
among high school students as the
annual competitive drill.
Members of the cadet organization
at Mckinley Manual Training school
already have organized a sanitary
corps. II is operated on the basis OF
Army sanitary field units An ambu
rance Will be. supplied by the Army
for the use of this unit, which is To-
be trained by an Army officer
Forming Drum Corps.
Again this year the cadets are form
ing a nfe and drum corps 1t will
have fifty pieces when completely
organized.
Col. Ludlum also announced thai
rine ranges are open to the cadets
new range with first-class eouip-
ment. he said, has been Installed Al
Central High School and different
company teams will practice there.
The Washington High School ca -
Diet CORPS" said Col. Ludlum, lis one
of the best organizations of its kind
in the United States. 1t has an un-
equaled record through its many wear.
OF existence. The cadet corps is self
supporting. The men buy their own
uniforms. Equipment is loaned by
the government. There are twenty
companies this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
PARTY PREPARING
PRONUNCIATION
Local Republicans Intend. to
Have Record Breaking !.
Program March 4.

Determined that President elect
Harding shall have the greatest in
auguration in history. local republican
leaders are beginning to lay their
plans accordingly
It is their intention to make this
occasion a memorable one, and, as
they express it, '.Harding's inaugura-
ton is going to be in keeping in
every particular with his great and
glorious victory. The nation gave
ington Is going to give him a record
breaking welcome into his high Office. {"
Meetings to BE Held.
During the coming week the execu-
tive committee Of the state central
committee, Of which William r. Gal
liner Is chairman; the executive com.
mittee of the League Of Republican
state Clubs. Of which Edward r.
Colladay is chairman; the District
campaign committee. Of which Henry
M. Camp is chairman, and the Hard.
ing and Coolidge Club, of which +.
Lincoln Townsend is president, viii
hold special meetings.
secretary for the inaugural COMMITTEES
and tentative plans for the inaugura.
ton will be discussed.
Selection of the inaugural chairman
will be made by the chairman Of the
republican national committee, but IL
is considered likely that the latter
will be guided by the joint recom-
mendation which will be made bv
these local political bodies.
First In Country.
The Harding and Coolidge Club.
which was the first club Of that name
organized in the country. does not
propose to end its work now that it
has served the purpose Of the cam
paign. T. Lincoln Townsend, pfesi.
dent and principal organizer Of this
active campaign body. announces that
the club will continue as an organi-
zation at least until after the inaueu-
ration and probably permanently
thereafter.
In creating a permanent institution,
it is the intention Of those who are
powerful organization. with a fixed
purpose. A clubhouse also Is consid-
ered--something after the fashion Of
the famous Union League clubs Of
Cleveland.
The Harding Democratic Club, which
took an active part in the campaign
OF Maryland, also will continue to
was the first organization Of its name
and character to enter tho Campaign.
and in its membership are prominent
democrats OF Washington. F. Ed
ward Mitchell its president, is said
TO nave engaged. four weeks before
it in the coming inaugural parade.
This club will meet every TUESDAY
night at COL 4 street until ipaugura-
ton day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
France Prepared to Make
Agreement as Substitute
. for Covenant as Adopted

PARIS November 6 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The view was ex-
pressed in ofacial circles today that
TIE French government would DO
ties at Washington in formulating
something different from the cove
nant Of the league Of nations -
drawn at Versailles in order to take
This statement was made in onci.l
ton Of Presidsnt-eleo Harding. az
cablsd from Marion to the French
press, to the effect that the Versailles
covenant was now '1dsoeased."
This 10 Interpreted By of1ciais -
applying to the covenant as drawn at
somsthins dinersat from tbs YER
sailles agreement must take it's place.
To that end. it was stated by off,
Gals, the French government would
be ready to give its collaboration.
1t has been the generally accepted
mont would acospt reservations. by
the United States regarding article x
and the other provisions Of the cove
nan& which have been the subject Of
eontxoxessy in the United States. In
IN osncsai eiruses today that tie
eriRinal IreneA idea Of Q league OF
latinae. dld net contain anything IKE
Whckisof the auasnded organis ton
vo1ld b oal3o1 q 1eAGne. or . society,
or an assoedakiaA. - immatertal 70
France, according TO the government
viewpoint The essential thing. It il
held. - 70 arrive - near - possible
10 the prevention Of war.
The French government considers Il
would be reGrettable to sacFtdoo thA
ork1niSation already set up, and that
the preferable procedure 10 to amend
The existing league under the nam
of an asssoiatton II that meets the
American view: