davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
JONES AND THE RAILROAD.

SEATTLE, July s.-he Alaska railroad will cost seventeen millions more than was originally estimated, said Senator Wesley L. Jones today, in reviewing the work of Congress. "The completion of the railroad" he said, lis of especial interest to our people and necessary for the development of Alaska. Congress man Miller and myself looked after it with especial care, and were able to pass the act increasing the limit of cost, so that it is now only a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
CABINET MEMBERS MAY SAIL
 FOR ALASKA WATERS SUNDAY

Under the leasing law, the Gov ernment is prepared to exercise the utmost liberality in encouraging the opening of the Territory, but Alas ka must attract and keep more set tiers. just as the West had to at tract pioneers in the early days"
 Plans of Secretary.
 The present plans of Secretary Payne, which possibly, although un- likely, will be changed, call for the departure of the Daniels-Pa Rod man party on six destroyers, leav- ing Seattle on Sunday. The first port of call in Alaska has not yet been announced, but will be decided when all the members of the party get together tomorrow The bat tleship Idaho probably will be sent North later to bring the two cab
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
RUTH IS NOT BADLY
 HURT, SAYS MANAGER

NEW YORK, July S.-Manager Huggins of the New York Americans says that the injuries received by Babe Ruth yesterday are of minor character and will not keep him out of the game. The auto in which Ruth and number of other players were riding, skidded and overturned, throwing all of them into a ditch. Ruth was the only one of the party hurt.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
COAL MINERS ASK
 FOR HIGHER WAGE

LONDON, July 8. - Resolutions demanding a wage increase of two shillings per day were adopted here today at a conference of delegates representing 90O,OOO British coal miners. The conference also de- mands the immediate reduction or the recent addition of fourteen shillings per ton in the price of do- mestic coal.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
JOHNSON AND REED
 PLEDGE ADHERENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Sen- ator Hiram Johnson has disposed of all speculation regarding his stand in the campaign. In a statement made here today he declared that support of the Republican party, with a candidate standing square on the platform, is the only choice left for those who believe in safe guardings, protecting and preserv- ing our Americanism. "...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
ADMIRAL GOODRICH
 HAS A. [. |. CARGO

SEATTLE, July S.-The steam ship Admiral Goodrich. which sailed from Everett yesterday, has full cargo of supplies for the Alaskan Engineering commission, consigned to Anchorage. The shipment con- sists of lumber, INT, bridge ma terial and gasoline. ~...-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
COX WAITING.

DAYTON. July Ex-Governor Cox has announced that he will make no plans until he has conferred with party leaders during the latter part of the week. He probably will go to Columbus within the next few days to dispose of matters pending there. :@-. *~. ...~-.%. ~.- .-
 It is understood that he will make an active campaign rathe; than a front porch" campaign as outlined by Harding.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

Harding spent another quet day to- day, working on his correspondence and speech of acceptance. He was not too busy, however, to personally receive numerous old acquaintances and friends. He will confer with Chairman Will Hays tomorrow for the purpose of discussing notifca- tion plans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
SESSION IS CALLED
 TO TALK SUFFRAGE

RALEIGH, N. C., July 8.-Gov- ernor Bickett has called special session of the North Carolina legis- lature for August 10, to consider the question of ratifying the wom- ans suffrage amendment to the Fed eral Constitution.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

Rody Connors returned to Ne mana from Fairbanks today with his left arm in sling. He reports having been in an auto smashup in the upper town, resulting in the serious injury of his shoulder.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
ALBERT VILE NAMED
 COAST POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. Albert Vile, formerly of Iditarod and Nenana, has been given a re- cess appointment as postmaster at Ketchikan.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
BRIDGES BURNT :

EAGLE PASS, July s.-Accord- ing to reports received in this city, twelve bridges have been burned south of Monclove. The reports have given rise to rumors of new revolutionary movement in Mexico, headed by Adolfo Gonzales.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
WATSON WILL
 BRING SUPPLIES NORTH

SEATTLE, July 7.-The steam ship Admiral Watson, which sailed for the North last night, carried 25 steers and 15,000 cans for Alas ka canneries.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

Mrs. Fred Maurath and Miss Le-
 ota Scott returned from Fairbanks today after an absence of several
 days in the upper town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

A Gibson stage is scheduled to leave Fairbanks for the coast this afternoon with several tourists who came up river on the steamer Tan ana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

matter of making appropriations and doing the work. J. L. McPher- son, of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, rem dered valuable service in connection with this legislation and is entitled to much credit for its enactment
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

met members back to Seattle, after their Investigations have been con- cluded. It IS understood today that Secretary Payne will spend only about ten days or two weeks in the North.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
REED TO STICK.

CHICAGO, July 8. - Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, who was denied a seat in the Democratic convention, has announced that he will support the Democratic ticket and always be Democrat, although always maintaining his past position on the League of Nations question" :"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government
 observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
Thursday, July 8.

. s1sxsSss s .Hx.E.. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
SENDS ANNUAL OFFERING
WOnlan's Home Missionary Society OF
Dow City Sends Two Barrels Of
Fruit to Des MOines

DOW CITY, Nov. 23-Special-The
Woman's Home Missionary society held
another interesting meeting Wednes'
day afternoon of the past week with
Mrs. ELAN Hahn at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Cramer. The
attendance at this time was very good
being above the average number. Mrs.
Frank Glassburner was the leader of
the lesson, which was taken from the
textbook. The subject under discussion
was 1--WE and Our Neighbors," dealing
with economic factors in community
leaf1et entitled "A Deaconess Commun-
ity House, telling OF the many good
works which are being accomplished by
the w. II. M. S. through this channel.
Another leafiet which also contributed
very much to the interest of the lesson
was given by Mrs. Ida Talcott upon IA
Pastor's> Plea" Mrs. c. H. Best pre-
sented a leaf1et, the subject of which
was my Christmas Daughter" it be-
ing also in harmony with the study,
and was listened to with great inter
est. All present derived much benefit
from this splendid lesson. The mem
bers and friends of the local w. H. M.
s. recently shipped their annual dona-
ton of two barrels of fruit to Des
Moines, one going to the Deaconess
home and the other to the hospital, the
valuation of the two barrels being sixty,
dollars, which will be an item of inter-
est to all readers. The next regular
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs Eugene Crandall, with Mrs. Ida
Talcott as leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
LEGION SMOKER
American Legion Enjoy Smoker Thurs
day Eyeiing-Supper Served-Be-

DOW CITY, Nov. 23-special-The
locaf~American Legion Post No. 444 en-
joyed a smoker Thursday evening at
the opera house, there being a goodly
number of the members present. Var
ious games had been provided as a
means of entertainment and together
with the merry jest and general good
fellowship that prevailed the wee small
hours began to wane before the COM
pany realized the swiftly passing time.
At the midnight hour tempting re.
freshments, consisting of coffee. sand.
witches and doughnuts, were served by
quorum Of six ladies', the wives of
members Of the legion. who had been
selected as the menu committee. This
social gathering marks the beginning
of series of functions of the like as
planned by the legion for the coming
winter, all of which will, without a
doubt, be looked forward to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
BUCK GROVE NAN
HEADS APIARISTS
DIR. A. +. B0nney Reelected President
Of State Association at Convention
Held at Council Bluffs
ANNUAL SESSION WAS BUSY ONE
Texas Appropriates Nearly Nine Times
As Much As This State for Aid
Of the Industry

< DIR. A. F.. Eonney. of Buck Grove
was reelected president of the Iowa
State Beekeepers association which
held it's annual convention at Council
Bluffs last week. The other officers
elected were: Vice president, J. H
Paarmann, Davenport; secretary-treas
urer, Prof. f. b. Paddock, Ames: di
rectors, r.. w. Hall, Colo; r. c. War,
ring. Marshalltown, and j. II. Allison
Council Bluffs DIR. Bonney for years
has made an intensive study of the
bee industry and there are few better
versed men on the subject than he.
His reelection to the offfc is a fitting
recognition of his ability in this line
and his many Crawford county friends
rejoice with him.
: Facts and figures brought out at the
convention are interesting. There
were reported in Iowa $4,000 colonies
of bees In 1919 from which was secured
$4,000 900 pounds of honey, valued at
about $4,000. 900. This calls for an in
vestment of about $9,000.000. The
state of Texas appropriates $12,500 to
aid the beekeepers while Iowa, the
richest agricultural state in the union,
appropriates only 81 500.
The beekeepers Of Iowa are going to
begin cooperation in their business,
just as fruit growers and other produce
ers, with the hope that the business
may be better protected and improved
by such action.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
Ti,e Far,ner,s Problem.

Webster City Freeman-Journal: y
farmers hang together and demand 81
per bushel for their corn and 60 cents
a bushel for their oats they will get
1t. But will they hang together? Can
they? VIII not many of them be fore
ed to sell at prevailing market values
In order to meet pressing obligations
They can live better than any other
class with less expenditure for food
but all Of them have taxes to pay
many Of them have interest to liqui
date and many of them have rent to
meet. 1t is big problem for class
that represents 50 per cent Of the en-.
tire population to organize and act in
unison. Some day 1t will be worked
out and the farmer will be in position
to name his own prices, same as other
busines men, manufacturers and pro.
ducers generally do. It is doubtful
however, if the present farmers strike
can. win. They are not well enough
organized. They didn't begin soon
enough. Everybody in Iowa and in
other agricultural regions wants them
to win and will do all they can to
help.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
DOW CITY REBEKAH LODGE
Rebelah Order at Dow City Holds 8
Meeting Complimentary to New
Members in Games

DOW CITY, Nov. 3-Special-The
local Rebekah lodge met in their regu.
lar session in the hall Wednesday and
after the business routine. the evening
was given over to a social time, as had
been especially arranged in compli-
ment to the new members of the order,
which included about fifteen ladies and
gentlemen. The Thanksgiving note
was extensively carried out at this
time with appropriate games, contests,
etc Much interest was created in vie.
ing with-each other in seeing who could
form the most words from .'Thanksgiv.
in Day" Mrs, George Binnall was the
most successful. Another feature along
this lire was the giving Of reasons for
which one has to be thankful. Among
the many good reasons the one given
by A. l.. johnson was decided upon as
being the most unique. A delicious two
course collation. was served as fitting
close to most delightfully."- spent eve
ming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
Store
ROBBED AT VAIL
O'Reilley Bros. Store Entered Thurs.
day Night and Property Removed
Enter Through Rear Window
Loss ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Thieves Made Away With Many Guns
and Much Ammnniti0n-Sherif
Greene Working ON Case

Vail, Iowa, November 2O-(Special
to the ReViewp--O'Reille Brothers
hardware store owned and operated
by Dave and James O'Reilley was
burglarized late Thursday night or
Friday morning and made away with
merchandise valued at + between $400
and $500. Entrance to the store was
gained through a rear window.
The robbery was not discovered un'
til the store was opened Friday morn
ing. The thieves made away with an
automatic Remington shot gun, IL
gage, Winchester pump gun, 12 gage,
Remington haInmerless 22 rifle, Win.
chester pump rifle %, pear; handled
revolver 1920 caliber, Winchester
25-2O rifle. Premo No. 3 camera. Ing
ersoll watches, A safety razors, 40
pocket knives. one large electric cen
ter table lamp, hundreds of shot gun
shells, 1000 rifle shells % caliber, 4
good chiseIs and a wash boiler.
Sheriff A. C. Greene was called from
Denison and he is now working on the
case, but the robberies left few il any
clues on which to work. The night
watch on duty that night did not see
or hear anyone in the vicinity of the
store. 1t is believed the crime was
perpetrated by local talent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
--BY-
w. JAR NAGIN

occurred October Sd. when five young
Griswold men were injured, one, Oscar
Patch, fatally. The largest of the
claims is $4,000, asked by the admin
istrators of his estate, ]. B. and Inez
Wiloughby The others are. are Hoyt bS1y,ds 3.
100000; Dale Hopley, $4,000. Patch
died two days after the accident. Lun-
dine claims a broken arm and nose
land asphasia from blow on the skull;
Dewitt sustained an injured eye, a
wrenched back and a lacerated hand;
Robins claims internal injuries from
which he still suffers, and bruises on
was scraped off on both sides of his
head, and that his hip was injured. in
addition to bruises. The claimants ask
damages on the strength of negligence
on the part of the county and the VIII
son Bridge company of Red Oak. for
allowing a pile of dirt to obstruct the
highway near the site of a new bridge
company.
Every person in the state of Iowa
ate two and one-fifth gallons of ice
cream. during the past year. Accord
ing to statistics gathered by the state
dairy and food commission five and one
half million gallons of ice cream worth
81, ,00O, 900 were produced and disposed
of in the state during the year ending
September 1st. This is an increase of
$40 900 in value over the preceding
year. 1t does not represent a proper
tionate increase in gallons. however.
due to increase in price. The war tax
added to the tendency to increase price.
In order to obtain gasoline at re.
duced rate an organization known as
the Community Service Stations COM
pany found easy picking when it. out
lined a cooperative system of con-
structing filling stations in various
towns, stockholders being entitled to
lower rate for gas. And now the
Central Engineering company of Des
Moines brings suit to recover some
| thing over 100000. The engineering
company which took the contract to
build the various stations alleges that
! the service stations company failed to
| fulfill it's contract, and that the money
asked for represents an unpaid balance
The towns. where stations We're con-
! structed are: Storm Lake, Newell, New
Cherokee. Parkersburg, Spencer, Nc
Gregor, Monona, Schleswig, Waukee,
Spirit Lake, Esthervile, Ringsteadt,
West Union, Hampton, Williams, Gar.
ner, Hubbard. Algona. Central City,
Ute. Doom, Primghar, Paullina, San
born, Ocheyedan, Ashton, Graettinger,
Emmetsburg. Des Moines, Mt. Ayr,
Council Bluffs. Diagonal, Davenport,
Blairstown, Shelby. North Sioux Cen.
ter, Clearfield. Clarion, Eagle Grove,
Dows and Belmond.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
BUCK GR0VEII1'E'''S |
TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Panlsen and MI.
and Mrs. Dan Hemphill Left Thurs
day for California
MAKING TRIP WITH AUTOS
Will Go by Way Of Texas and Expect
to Reach Los Angeles About the
First of January

BUCK GROVE, Nov. 2a Special
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Paul.
sen and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hemphill loaded up their camping out
fits and started in their autos for Tex
as. and from there to Los Angeles,
January first. They will take it easy
and enjoy life on the way as they will
be getting into q warmer climate each
day. They will camp along the way, /,
seeking shelter only when the weather
is too unpleasant. sS
Word has been received from West
Side that Mr.. and Mrs. George thinner
had a visit from the good old stork on
Saturday, November goth, and are the
proud parents of a baby boy. George
and family moved from this vicinity
last spring and have many friends who
will wish to send congratulations.
Albert Schwiesow has recently paint
ed his new garage and it is a big in-
provement. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carstens have re-.
Gently had installed a Western Electric
light plant and now have one Of the
finest farm homes in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kepford, with
Adolf Petersen. autoed to Manila sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Polzein
and get acquainted with the new baby.
William thinner has been visiting
his brother, John, and family in the
country for a few days. He came to-
town Sunday, but went on to Denison
after church for a visit with his par
ents.
Miss Lillian Macumber went to Ma
nilla Sunday to see her new nephew,
who is now at the home of her mother
visiting.
Carson Brothers had an amusing ex-.
perience one day last week chasing g
coon, which they finally killed with
hammer after tiring the animal out.
Miss Lucy Kane finished her fall term
Of school at Kenwood Friday and In
tends to remain at home for the pres
ent.
|. Rev. Father Parle, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Welsh and Paul, We're guests at the
Bonney home to dinner Sunday.
for an over Sunday visit with her c0Os-9
in, Lucy Kane.
Mr.. Brandt, who, has been conducting
"a sale for Henry Asmus, left for his
home at Dodge, Neb., Sunday.
Miss Anna Kane went to Dunlap on
Saturday to visit her sister, Ella over
Sunday. ist a 81
DR. Bonney left Tuesday for Council
Bluffs to attend beekeepers meeting.
He will visit other points before return.
ing.
Mrs. H. A. Henderson and children.
arrived Wednesday from Ft. Dodge for
a visit with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Bonney.
Andrew Andersen had a sale Of his
household goods Saturday and they all
sold well. He, with his family, will
shortly sail for Denmark, where they
intend to reside in the future. We are
sorry to lose this estimable family, but
hope they will find prosperity in their
new home.
Claude Welsh surprised his parents
by returning home last Sunday evening
from Huron, S. d. He had been away
all summer
Mrs. Ballard left Friday for Charter
Oak to visit her daughter, Mrs. Melvin
Young QE &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
schwarz were Kiron visitors wednes


day.
Mrs. julius Ehler entertained a mum
ber OF ladies at her home Wednesday
afternoon. The hours were spent in
social visitation and dainty lunch
was served.
Chris Lafrentz and family moved in
to their new home Thursday in the
north part of town where they are now
nicely located.
Mrs. Martin Schultz went to Kiron
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Honas Carstens entertained q
number of her lady friends at her
home Tuesday afternoon. The hours
were spent in a social way and q fine
lunch was served.
Carl Stuckenberg and VIM. Weick
opened their new restaurant and
ing formerly occupied by Matt. Loren,
zen. Both are experienced men in
the business and will no doubt receive
their full share of the public business.
Peter Ernst who has been confined
to the house on account Of Illness Is
reported to be somewhat better at this
writing.
Lawrence Larson and family who
have conducted the Commercial hotel
for Omaha where they will make their
home.
Ernest Dahms and son returned
Monday from Des Moines where they
had accompanied Mrs. Dahms to Des
Moines where she is taking treatments
in hospital. Her many friends will
hope to hear of speedy recovery.
Mrs. Frank Davis and children left
Friday for Ute where they will spend
several days visiting with her par
ents.
E, T. Cochran of Denison was in
town Tuesday looking after some bust
ness matters.
A number OF friends, and relatives
gathered at the Martin Schultz home
Wednesday evening to help him cele-
brate his birthday anniversary The
evening was spent I'M playing cards
and social visitation after which light
refreshments We're served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
vs. and Comment About Iowa People and Events

I that town the management takes the
band to the lonely grave where dirge
| is rendered and a wreath of flowers de-
iposited. Orton Brothers, Of Dallas
county. are the only showmen left in
| the field although the Ringlings were
ing in the vicinity of Postville, Allama.
kee county.
| Enlistments in the army recruiting
station in Des Moines numbered 109
during the first week in November. OF
| this number all but three We're for
three year period. Recruits included
theatrical men, high school graduates,
farmers, mechanics, railroad men and
one assistant bank cashier. Approx.
mately one.third of the men enlisted
were following professional occupations
when enlisted. Large posters conspic-
Euously displayed announce that q mum.
ber OF recruits are wanted for guard
duty in Germany.
One of the problems confronting
Iowa farmers at this time is how to
harvest the big crop of corn. Corn
huskers are hard to get even though as
much as ten cents per bushel Is Offer
ed for husking in some, counties. Rural
schools in many localities have been ad-
journed in order to give the children
an opportunity to assist In the work.
In many cases women have hurriedly
adjusted their household affairs and
Joined their husbands in the field. The
corn crop this season breaks all records
and places Iowa far in the lead of all
other states. Government experts es-
innate the yield in this state at AL
| OO00 900 bushels. The previous state
record was 416,000,000 bushels in 1912.
Former service men should know
that the government is anxious to re-
store all of its brave defenders to
health without expense to them if an
opportunity is given. In this great
work DR.. Frank l.. Williams, of Des
! Moines, is the representative for Iowa.
! DIR. Williams was a captain-surgeon in
the 18th infantry. Iowa service men
and their families should be thorough
|ly familiar with DR.. Williams work.
| This work is Independent of the war
risk insurance The government hos.
lpitals and government surgeons offices
are open to service men without fee.
And yet there are men right here in
Iowa who are in danger of death simp-
ly because they are not familiar with
Uncle SANS provisions for taking care
of them. DR.. Williams is doing great
work for Iowans but he Is anxious to
do much more. If Iowa does not get
| the full benefits Of the government reg
ulations it is not his fault.
| Five claims totalling $4,000 have
ibeen filed against Cass county as the
result of the automobile accident that