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

just been released from service in
siberia. Maurice. was the last soldier
to return to his home and his many
| friends are more than glad to welcome
| him. About twenty ncighbors were
in attendance and the evening passed
very pleasantly. Maurice telling many
interesting things concerning where he
has spent the past couple Of years..
A lunch was served later in the even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Pherguson have
been visiting in Omaha some the past
| week.
Mrs Rock. of Logan. was up Mon
day and spent the day. the guest of
Mrs. w. A. Davie.
Maurice Magden was in Denison Fri
day and Saturday returning Saturday
afternoon. E9 n a&
A son of DR.. and Mrs Gamble has
been in town the past few days re-
turning to Missouri Valley Saturday af.'
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
I>Arhiold Thoren., Of Lohrville. was
brought here for burial on Friday and
interment made in Pleasant Hill GEM
etery.. ~
The Alter society Of the Catholic
church met on Friday at the school
with Mrs. All Stolz as chairman. A.
fine time was enjoyed by the members
and friends gathered. A lunch of
baked beans sandwiches, pickles.:
doughnuts and coffee was served.
The boys of ST. Joseph School are
putting on a play Sunday evening. en-
titled Reclaimed"
Mrs. John Smith has been enjoying
a; visit from her brother from Chicago.
Miss Florence Tiefney has been in
Carroll the past week Visiting friends.
Miss Schlensi9, who has been at the
Bolte home for some time returned to-
her home in Moorehead this week.
Miss Brock was in Omaha one day,
this week. NJ
The basket ball game on Tuesday
girls getting beaten in the preliminary
game and the Logan boys were beaten
BY our boys by o score Of two to one. Il
'aS Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCanfi. Of Colincill
Bluffs, have been up here visiting
Mr. and Mrs Holeton were in Wood
" u d NV ssl ;aI IE;,ss
ss ST Bssas. Il sslsss:ls 4 s%ast
81 H sns dliElak s M NV ~ fSss
"; IS, Mgots Midday. snE :si .s)
eESp Wettsssst wa.sfs on,a,,o s,..t,l
VA ar reunion Of the Morse families was
held Mt the home Of Howard Nurse
the, old homestead last Sunday when
the entire family Wss ibrfSe for the
first time in four year& Il @ 80,
Another of the ,btgdges Whist dinners
was given at the home Of Mrs. Chauncy
last week when she NM assisted BY l
Mesdames Irwin ssPOusff1s and Lee
Edwards. The usual time was passed |
with cards after the eating of a de-
licious seven O'Clock dinner.
Mrs. Roy Nurse visited in Council /
Bluffs last week with relatives.
Mrs. Georgin LiscOmh entertained !
at cards one afternoon the past week
Holt Ssettsissh .Thl time eaaa
tpssedg with cards nftssy which II the
i esa vaisg 81 F St, ssss,s
Miss McMtpasa .Ass. q t1passs a5asaT.l
81 Mis- 4phel es4 r. efgSrs Has sick .hiEl |
3iat9 ito btEsi as Chef f's flfee (
lmM roqg tssRl e fa
$ Idss a;aki beg 9r glass; Is fs S,p, f,sa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
/. MINING q 4 Tin a!,s Farm I INyEN-

Any time between now and March LIST
u ii FOOD tine TO take detained In
Syentofy fOf the farm business and start
the Keeping Of receipts and expenses
tor the year. January 1stiis better than
any ttiief time from the Standpoint OF
the income tax. March LIST is knowing
day. in Iowa and this date is probably
10. be preferred by renters for the tax.
ING OF All inventory and starting their
sAcc6utta.; ise
In taking an inventory one should
lnclAds the value Of the farm, livestock,
feed, III ehfnefy; cash on hand, and ac-
counts receivable. I Mortgages, notes
ands other accounts payable should al
20 be listed. Such an inventory taker,
1t the beginning and ending of the
veal, stO9ether with receipts and expeii-
hes Ednring the year, makes the best
kind M record from which to figure
" In daitiOn; such n record enables a
farmer, to figure his profits for the
year and also helps In discovering the
leaks in the farm business. $50
n The Farm Business Record for
keeping s4hese accounts can be secured
at the Sonnty agents Office &.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
DUNLAP ITEMS
~ - = 4 = u ~

: The Hunters quartet which appeared
as one number aof the lecture course
Oh Thursday evening at the new school
Was well received and the boys nc.
quilted ,Aiejhs4ly6s very 1ged italilytt Il
good sized audience was In attendance.
s.'iss g A;. ''Isa SIS
sister. Mrs. Heffle,.. Word was re-
osived Oh Friday OF the death of Mrs:
AL Burlington s. Ms ub f RON the ,yaf-
ley sfot ia couple t0f. days visit this
week ut the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Mary e. Btiriink.
Mr.. -Noyes.4 commission man, was
in town the past week. IS {
Mesdames Barrett and Small were
in Denison on Saturday returning Sun
day mornings 81 s
John r. Wheeler left the fore part
of the past week for his home in
Denver. after, a couple Of weeks visit
at the home 6f his \ mother. Mrs.
Wheeler was sick and unable to ac-
company him home. i.Ga
A number from Denlson were d In
on Friday TO attend the triangular
debate held at the new school at which.
the contestants from three towns par.
ticipated. those being from -Deniso1,
WOolbine and Dunlap. Dunlap car
ried off the hoh0rs.
G. E. MOorhead has been quite in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
s! pDE n - llp's aRoc 4
i3e mcdonald, sDow 1lk, wii
department within calf I'D af
1l for the printin9stf cat>gog III
purfbred ~ e ! ~

est bf Dow 2s1ssM1las
dhst 6f DuMlap.s<9nt fsersd1te
DAed Mr. Mcdonald will sell "a
u p2rebfed DurOc Jersey sows
lis, c6nsiting Of seven tired soWs,
enty.seven gifts. The offer.
red 10 the Mod Donald herd bears,
4C0i.2 King Wonder, Mes Won.
ia Square Deal Wonder. In his
hcem}nt Claude says he would
pksell tthese animals TO bis eDeig !.
tecauhe they3ee Ha1& &g& ,ip'
khhdrhood. Mad IT. ~,
Il esnrBdictink ihucI M hef pficeS'
It's apring, and instead OF quitting
aaAoG GUINNESS, now Is just the time
S1ah. There Is great shortage
bSUBa vows, in fact 50 4 per cent
ftaee, and it will pay the man to
,NGht and raise some good hogs for.
s HfWfe. And the better farmer,
Z 6f3eaer will raise bigger and bet.
Os1eS, 1T therefore behOoves him
ri this kind of stock while the get.
IN fOOd. The more you have of
better ones, the better you will be-
4. Tbr .this offering Mr.. Mcdonald
Z secured the services Of, Malone
las auctioneers, and Will Fishel,
s the clerkinGs A good dinner
"a served at pn. apa the ssele
nmence att ss0. slhe Terms
p cash or ita uiv h u oi't
The tiate, and be on hands We
ayes more to say of this herd
f3Ocs dn our.--nexf-issue. Look
IA Sup this week and read it.
Mcdonald. is q fare and square
Ind any stock you 3Qy at this
III can depend upont
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
DO0EER'S. BRED sow SALE OF
DUROC JERSEYS

We cali attention to the sale Of w!
*. D0bler. to be held+at the sale pavil.
lon In Vail, on Friday, February 6.
This Is sale of purebred Durocs and
one that you have been waiting for.
4 il you are in the market for either
Pathfinder or. Orion. breeding this Is
nm opportunity that YOU cannot afford
tosIpiss. D0bler Is raising Durocs sof
the better Kind land ION the date above
mentioned he will sell IS head Of sOws
Md gifts. that are largely bred to that
yntl6gs giant .bdar. Pathfinder's Stand
ara one fOf thes most outstanding sons
~ Great Pathfinder. b He is said to be
onespf the tallest, longest spring boars
III THE. statel ef Iowa. All OF the offer
4HG SIS siftifiinns; and II Is ore that you
Wtll stake pride in. A. fewi Of the sows
IRE bred TO Col King Orion, and many
X them ARE siredsby Him. Z There are
40 some by King the Col. others by
dIScator, ,AigO's Giant and Col. Re
6seMsr. Ken sDobler lives ON the Lin
NOM thighWay, just east OF Vail. the
htiSt big ,sifd you come to, and II you
hoppen to- drive that way. don't fail to
Imp and look the herd over. Ken
ellls he glad To: take the time and show.
you All the good points Of the herd.
ut noon, and the sale will start 1at one
r. a. soon az possible thereafter. For
3his sale Mr.. sDobler has secured the
Messfs. Afal0pe. Teaquist Is McLaugh:
lin zas .auctioheers With these gent
1emen on the block and in the ring.
youJ Nsfll buy the hogs at your own
pEice.:and. the, SOW or gilt will be yours
Witt YOU bid her in. Look the ad up,
ayffeHnhd IL, an %.s& Isl. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
| bur sday, 7 Cd. >
Gomnlencina 1T oo'clock a. m. sharp


yearmg; Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30

eminent service July 30. 1899. as an
operative in the secret service division
of the Treasury Department. He was
responsible for the return to this
|country of Green and Gaynor, who had
fled to Canada.
ing the break in diplomatic relations
with Germany. he was assigned as
operative in charge of the State De
partment's detail covering" the Ger
man espionage system. He was re-
sponsibe for the single handed capture
of the documents OF DR.. Heinrich AL
bert. privy councillor of the imperial
German government. He located and
directed the seizure of great quantities
ing agents in this country. He was a
member of the detail which exposed the
pro- German congressional lobby.
He resigned from the secret service
November !, 1918. to become inspector
in charge of the secret service and po-
lice section of the United States Railroad
Administration, and on July l, 1919, was
appointed assistant director and chief
of the bureau OF investigation. Depart
the position offered him by the Shipping
Board will be effective Sunday
Mr. Burke's transfer TO the Shipping
Board, for it virtually amounts to such
la move, has been rumored for some
time. but the details of his new posi-
ton have been kept secret. At the
Shipping Board today, in the absence
considered himself in a position to state
what Mr.. Burke's official duties will be.
1T was intimated. however. that he would
head the bureau of investigation. and
such an announcement is expected
within IA short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
FARMER ENDS LIFE.
Rockville Man Shoots Self With
Shotgun at His Home


ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 30.-Edward
G. Ward, fifty-seVen Years old a farmer.
l. committed suicide this morning at &
o'clock at his home at Hunting Hill.
Montgomery county. Md. by placing the
muzzle of a shotgun in his mouth and
pushing the trigger with a yardstck.
His wife and children We're at break
fast in the room below when they heard
the report of the gun Reaching the
side of Mr. Ward they found the body
lying against the bed with the back
part of his head blown off
Ward had been suffering from mental
trouble for several months. and only
recently returned from sanitarium in
Baltimore He had often threatened to
take his life, it was said, and as "A re-
suit great care had been taken to pre-
vent the execution of his threats The
shotgun had been hidden from him and
all shells destroyed it is declared. 1t
is the opinion Of Mrs. Ward that he OBJ
tanned ammunition from an outside
source.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Frye of Montgomery county, three
sons and two daughters. The oldest
child is less than twenty-five years of
age. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
IMR. WHITE CONTINUES
| HIS CONFERENCES HERE:
Prominent Democrats Take Tn
With National Leader Details
of Campaign Activities.

Chairman White of the democratic
national committee continued his
conferences today at national head
quarters here with prominent demo
Gratis on the preliminary organiza-
ton work of the national campaig
He will be in New York after a
short visit to Gov. Cox and will take
several of the headquarters staff here
with him to the greater headquar-
tiers.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
is to be in charge of the speakers bu-
reau of the campaign. Senator Gerry
of Rhode Island, who has been chair
man of the special senatorial cam
paign committee. by selection of his
colleagues in the Senate will con-
tinue in that position.
Chairman White expects shortly 10
announce the selection of manager OF
the campaign in the west, with head
quarters in Chicago.
Chairman White Luncheon Guest.
luncheon in honor of George
White of Ohio, chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee, was
given at l o'clock at the Army and
Navy Club by the Alfalfa Club. The
affair was arranged by Charles T.
Light. secretary of the club.
The following were present: Il. +
Buchanan, lieutenant governor OF
Virginia.; Barry Buckley, Maj. Mauric &c
Connally of Iowa, Col. Clarence II
Connor, American Red Cross; Ray
mond r. Baker. director of the mint;
Capt Charles d. Drayton, Judge Mil
ton c. Elliott of Virginia, Rear Adj
miral Cary T. Grayson, Gen. Charles
F.. Humphrey. L. :. A. retired
George =. James. Judge Walter j
Mccoy. Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia: Angus W. Mclean. War
Finance Corporation; Claudian b
Northrop. Southern railway; Col. Rob
ert L. Patterson. L. 5. A; Maj Gen
Wendeli c. Neville. U. S. NJ c.: Brig
Gen. George Richards, u. s. NJ. C.,
Col. Edward b. Smith. Maj. William
Wolfe Smith, NJ. c.; Col. Charles
Cowles Tucker. L. S. A. retired; Sec
rotary Joseph =. Tumulty, Capt. +. st
H. Wilson. Robert w. Wooiley, Rich
ard w. Hynson, Maj. Gen. John A
Lejeune. L. S. NJ. c.; Charles F. Light
Capt William II. Stayton. Maj. Gen
NJ. w. Ireland. surgeon general. and
Col. James W. Furiow, L. 5. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Publicity Corps Lays
Plans for Drive on
All Doubtful States

\ real possibility of a break in the
proverbial democratic solidarity of the
south is seen in developments of the
past few days. due to the dissatisfac-
tion of many southern democrats with
the administration policies.
In Florida a complete republican
ticket will be put in he field for both
branches of Congress. and il is eX-
pected that this ticket will win in at
least a few of the districts. The nor
NAL republican vote in Florida is about
IA 600. but indications are this will be
tripled this fail. The three republican
factions in the state are in accord.
Plans for the republican publicity
corps are going ahead rapidly at re-
publican headquarters in New York.
Scott G. Bone. director of publicity
for the republican national commit
tee. has completed publicity orgaui-
cation stretching across the nation.
William Holster has been assigned to
Columbus. Ohio. and Judson 4. Wei
liver has gone to Marion. John Smure
will take charge in Chicago. Branches
have also been established in Denver
and San Francisco.
The republican national committee
is preparing 10 assist the state com
mittee in Maine ia big drive for re
publican success in the election which
takes place there in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
Democratic Committees
Will Cooperate in Work

! At conferences between Chairman
George White of the democratic ma
t:onal committee and Representative
/ Flood of Virginia of the democratic
congressional campaign committee
plans were agreed upon for harmo-
NOUS work between the two commit
tees.
There will be, it, was announced.
thorough coordination of the work of
| the democratic national committee,
which has charge of the general cam
paign. with that of the congressional
committee. whose chief function is to
bring about the election of demo-
cratic Congress.
| The democratic national committee
will Immediately establish offices at
New York and Chicago. The princi-
pal headquarters will be in New York.
| where the campaign in the east will
be directed. The Chicago headquar-
terS will direct the campaign in the
central and western states. Chairman
White expects to spend most of his
time at the New York offices and
make frequent trips to the Chicago
and Washington offices.
The permanent Washington office
| of the democratic national committee
| also will be kept open for the prep
aration and distribution of litera-
i ture and to serve as connecting
link with the activities at the VA
; tional Capital.
! The democratic national congress
, sional committee will direct its cam
paign from its offices at the Capitol
| in Washington. In order to main
! tain complete cooperation between
| the two national committees. repre-
seatatiVes of the democratic national
! congressional committee Will have
offices in New York. Chicago and
! Washington headquarters OF the DEM
| ocratic national committee.
Representative William &. Oldfeld
! of Arkansas A member of the con-
| pressional committee. will represent
the committee at the New York Of
! fees of the national committee.
Chairman Flood of the congress
/ sional committee viii go to New
York next week for another confer
ence with Chairman White. During
| the campaign there will be frequent
conferences in Washington and New
work between the chairmen of the
two committees and other leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
SEEK TRUNK MURDER
SUSPECT IN new YORK
Birmingham Detectives Running
Down Clue to New
Evidence.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Eugene Lee
roy of Detroit, now being sought in
Mexico in connection with the MUIR
der of his wife, whose body was found
jammed in a trunk shipped here from
Michigan. may now be in this city,
according to clue picked up today
by the police.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July sO-City
detectives, aided by Lieut.. John =.
Smith, chief of the Detroit homicide
squad. today continued their efforts to
find a second trunk, in the belief that
its contents would disclose additional
evidence bearing upon the Detroit
of this trunk. they said. would end
their search for vital organs missing
from the body of the young woman
found in trunk in New York and
might furnish some clue as to the
movements of Eugene Leroy, the al
legged murderer.
Mrs c. l.. Johnson. 500 18th avenue
who told the police yesterday that a
trunk similar to the one for which
they are looking was delivered to
her home about June l5 assisted in
search for two negroes who, She
said. had brought the baggage to her
home She was positive the trunk
bore no name; that it had been pre-
viously sent to Fort Myer, Va. and
that it was addressed to her house
Search of the depots of the American
Railway Express Company and OF
several other freight carriers reveal
ed nothing early today. Lieut. Smith
intended to leave yesterday for Stur-
gis. Miss the girlhood home Of Kath-
crime Jackson, alleged victim of the
trunk murder, but he said this morn
ing he might remain here for several
days. in the hope of finding another
trunk.
From Sturgis Lieut.. Smith plans to
visit Nashville in his efforts to Mace
| the movements of the jackson woman
prior to her departure for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
LEGION BOYS CONTEST
FOR ATHLETIC PRIZES
Lads From Hospitals Win Many
Honors at Chesapeake
Beach.

Athletic events We're one of the
features of the excursion of Vincent
b. Costello Post, No. 10. American Lee
gion. yesterday at Chesapeake Beach,
The summary OF the events follows:
Twenty-five-yard dash for one
legged men OF the service hospitals
won by Private Robert Lloyd; second
Private Louis Cluckey. both of Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Fifty-yard shoe race, for men of the
service hospitals only. won by Private
w W. Nigginb than: second Private
q. F. Knox. both marines of the
Naval Hospital.
Pie-eating contest. for men of the
service hospitals only-Won by Sea.
man W. \. Smith: second. Private &;
F. Knox, marine, both OF the Naval
Hospital.
Fiftyyard dash. for married ladies
Won by Mrs. Raymond Ward; sec
ond. Mrs. W. Parsons
Hundred-yard dash, for members OF
the Vincent b. Costello Post, No. IL
american Legion-Won by Edward
Henry; second. Frank Harold
Fifty-yard dash for boys from ter
man Lauback; second, Burns Tweed
ale.
Fifty-yard dash for girls from ter
10 fifteen years age, won by Catherine
Hin; second, Helen Jacobs.
Shoe contest for boys under ffte"r
years Of age. won by Elmer Rabbit
second, Robert Parsons.
Tug -of-war. married men versa.
single men, won by the single men
composed of Messrs. Butler. Stratten
Darr sullivan Rhodes Campbell
Henry Lahey, Noonan, Weekley. Mo
ran. Knox and Smith, all of the Arm,
ard Navy
Final event, waltz. won by Privat.
T. NJ Elliott. Fort Myer Hospita
with Miss VI. Robey: second prize
cleveland Mckee. with Mrs. Elme,
Neagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
HONEYMOONER FINED.
BUT KEEPS HIS LIQUOR
Judge Agrees 1t Would Be Hard to
Break Up Wed
ding.

| There's still a ray of hope for a
/ person in Washington to get inebri-
| ated and violate the NolStead act
without paying the fun penalty Of
the law This little ray Of hope. how
ever is for bridegrooms only. and in
dications are that marriages are due
| for an increase.
Disclosure of the novel scheme in
which 10 eVade the prohibition law
WAS made in Police Court today by
Judge Hardison. while hearing . case
against Paul Anderson. when ar
raigned before Judge Hardison on
charges of intoXication ana violation
of the prohibition law, Anderson told
the court that he was en- route to
Richmond. Va. from Stamford. Conn,
and Detective Springman interfered
with his honeymoon plans when he
possession. il was testified, was IA
auart bottle of whisky, half of W hich
had been consumed.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
right hard to break up the honey
moon" Judge Hardison agreed with
him. and fined the bridegroom SO
and then placed him on probation for
year.
As wedding present. the court
ordered that the whisky be returned
to Anderson, so he could complete
his wedding celebration in Richmond.
William Glassman, grocer, at zoo l..
street southeast, was charged in Po-
lice Court today with violation OF
the Volstead prob ibition enforcement
law. IL being alleged that he sold
favorinG extracts containing more
than one-half OF l per cent of alco-
hol under circumstances which made
him amenable to law.
Serst Davis and Detective Naliv
of the fifth precinct have records 9
the sale of two bottles of the extract
for - 50 "A bottle. and IN" grocer.
il is stated. admitted making the
sales vest erdaN. Bonds for his appear
anee in Police Court August was
furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-30
NEGROES SLAIN AFTER
ATTACK ON WOMAN
One Victom Son of Prisoner Charg-
ed With Attacking Same
Woman Months Ago.

DOTHAN. Ma. July 3o.-Exci;ement
is running high at Midland City, near
here. where Mrs. L. T.. Dasinger, wife
of a prominent farmer. was attacked
by negroes last night and Siils Spinks
and Jester Jennings. both negroes.
We're killed by members of n posse
who rounded up all the negroes or
the Dasinger place in trying to locate
the guilty one.
Stills Spinks was killed. it was said
when he attempted to snatch gun
from member of the posse and shoot
Jennings was reported to have beer
killed later in the night. Andy Spinks
father of Sills Spinks. is in Jail if
Montgomery charged with making ar
attack on Mrs. DaSinger some months
ago. and it is the belief at Midland
City that an attempt was made tc
kill her to prevent her testifyinS
against him when he is tried.