davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

Miss Annie Griffin. of Buck Grove,
spent a few days at the Ed McCaffery
home. a#r
Tom Mcmahon was taken to the Mer-
cy hospital at Council Bluffs for treat
ment for his leg which was broken in
the auto accident Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCaffery and sons.
Jerry Perry. Bryan and Martie McMa.
! hon, Leo and Melvin Hickey. of Man
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knott and
daughter LuVerne. and Louis Finni-
gan, of Buck Grove, Spent Sunday at
the Thos. Hickey home.
Mrs. Thos. Powers and children were
week end guests at the Gus DeConnic
home near Denison.>
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McLaren, Jr. and
children spent Sunday at the John Nc
LaTen home.
Mrs Geo. thinner was a caller at the
Elmer Brasel home Friday evening.
Tom Carey. .Ir. came Sunday from
Council Bluffs for II visit at the j. S.
Carey home. s.
Walter Lapel has been on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Marie Mcguire. of Vail. spent
| the week end at the Elmer Brasel
home.
Mrs John McDermott went to Maple
ton Sunday to accompany her mother
home. '..-...... .. q =.
ID. p. McMahon and sister Margaret.
Mrs. Dennis McMa hon and SON, Bryan.
Mrs Bid Collins and Maurice McNert-
ney attended the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Houli-
han in Denison last Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
NISHNABOTNY ITEMS
. :: < = X !: :. :: 4 X :: \ X < \

Mrs Elmer Brasel and children spent
Tuesday at the Geo. thinner home near
West Side.
Ed McCaffery has men busy this
week filling his silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Vroman and son.
Leonard, were county seat callers last
Wednesday. ~
Mrs. Andrew Hickey and sons. spent
Wednesday at the Leo Carey home. r
Mr.. and Mrs c. Fl. Crakes We're call
ers at the Pat McCaffery home Tues
day. --Ha
Gertrude McLaren has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Ernest WenZel spent Tuesday
at the Emil Wenzel home.
Herman Levien was an Omaha busl-
ness caller Wednesday.
Dan Seanlon hauled hogs to Denison
Thursday N
D. J. McMahon and ]. s. Carey were
Vail business callers Wednesday,.
Mrs. Gus Lapel was a caller at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Hayes
Wednesday.
Elmer Brasel marketed his oats at
Manila the past week.
Arthur Hickey was a caller at the
home of his uncle NJ. J. Hickey. near
Manning Thursday. n.
J.. j. Meehan and Ira Smith accom-
panied Leo Miller to the Jennie Ed.
mundSOn hospital saturday 1Of medlc'il
aid for his foot which was hurt in an
auto accident Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Deconnic and chill
dren, of Denison. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Gallagher and children. of Vail. spent
Sunday at the Thos. Powers home
Earl Hickey was an Omaha business
caller Friday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe thinner. of near
West Side. spent, a few days OF the
past week at the Ed McCaffery home.
The members of the Sacred Heart
parish are planning a bazaar and chick
en- supper to be held at the opera house
| on Wednesday, October Goth.
School in district no. / was closed
for three days the past week, due to
| the illness of the teacher. Mrs. Silas
| Thompson. ~.
Miss Maggie Carsten was an Omaha
business caller Monday.
The following Daughters of Isabella
attended an initiation at Earring Sun
day: Mrs VIM. Hook. Mrs. A. J. Nc
| Mahon. Nell Mcmahon, Mae Carey,
Irene and Esther Hickey. Marie Dough
erty, Marie Barrett. Gertrude Hook.
| Mrs. p. j. Lally and Mrs. Pat Hanra-
han. . III.
Francis Dougherty left Thursday for
FIandreau. S. D., where she will visit
at the Ed Bougherty and Louis Rich
ael homes. S..
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Vroman and son
Leonard. and Mrs. Herm. Christensen
spent Friday with Vail friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c., G. Houlihan and
| family, spent Sunday at the j. j. Nee
han home,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

gratifying change would take place.
| Instead of the thousands of sickly,
Ianaemic looking men! women and girls
with pasty or muddy compilations: in
stead of the multitudes OF nerve
wrecks" "rundowns," brain fags' and
pessimists we should see virile, Opt.
| mistic throng of rosy checked people
i everywhere.
| An inside bath is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast, glass
! of real hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate, in it to wash from
the stomach, liver. kidneys and ten
yards of bowels the previous days indi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

gestiblef waste, sour lamentations and
poisons before putting more food into
the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, salow complexion, and who
are constipated Very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store, which will
cost but a trifie bur is sufficient to dem
onstrate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
'sanitation.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

farm and chores in Mr. Hucksfep's
absence, who is consulting doctors in
regard to his health.
Bert Darling is busy commencing a
tenant house for Marion Hutchinson
on his farm. 'sa~
The people were sorry indeed to hear
of the sad accident which happened in
Deloit Monday afternoon while repair.
ing the wind mill at the stock yards.
He was rushed to the hospital in Den.
ison. .e-.
If an editor gets elected president
the office seekers will have to boil
down their letters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

Happy, bright. alert-vigorous and
vivacious--a good clear skin: a natural,
rosy complexion and freedom from i'll
ness are assured only by clean, healthy
blood II only every woman and like
wise every man could realize the Won
ders of the morning inside bath. what q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
SOUTHERN PORTS
 DEFEND THEIR CAUSE

Washington, January 27--(Special)- The South Atlantic and Gulf ports pro- tested today before the commerce com mittee of the Senate against any change of law which would deny the shipping board the right to allocate and operate vessels from the so-caled smaller ports of the country and which would force the railroad administration to abandon an equitable rate by means of which western shippers could use southern. ports as cheaplys as they use eastern ports.
 All southern states were represented. it was argued that if these changes at the instance of rich shippers and ship owners and big railroads were ordered. New York, through congestion of freight, would become inordnately richer and southern ports so poor that they would have to abandon business. The availbil- ity of southern ports was demonstrated during the war, it was contended, and the point was made that in view of this service the government should not per init capital to punish them in time of peace.
 Mobile. the Alabama port, was repre- scented by H. c. Cobb, traffic manager of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
DECREASE SHOWN IN
 EARNINGS OF U. $.
 STEEL CORPORATION
for Final Quarter of 1919 Fall to $35, 5,79l,302 Decrease of $4, 1885, ,s30, Due to the
 Steel Strike
 nv Assocjated PreSs

New York, January 27.-Chiefly as re- |sult of the steel strike. which was at its h. feight in October, total earnings Of the limited States Steel Corporation for the |finaA quarter of 1919 fell to ss5.7el ,So2, d |oecrease of H,3s5.9 .930. compared with the |preyious quarter Net income of s23.0f0,- Frs and surplus of s. 222, 2ss. compared |with $2s ,seo and $f1,1o5, 1s7, respectively, lin the previous quarter. For the year total earnings aggregated |s1lasl3, PIP. as against saos 2sl.l04 in 1918. Net income totaled s9s. 350. 233a as com |pared with $15s, isSi 1856 during the previous |vear. In 1917. when the steel industry was at the zenith of it's war boom, earn |ir.xs amounted to s295, e. .lso. with net in leone of s24, ,7Ss.sS.
 Today's report. which shows rapid re- Icoyery in December operations. was up |fo general expectations and exceeded es- Itimafes made in some quarters. On the .hasis of the return earnings applicable to line common stock amounted to $2.g for | the quarter compared with $3.43 in the |preceding quarter. Regular dividends of . .1a per cent and IL per cent on the pre- |ferred and common shares, respectively, were declared There was no extra divi- .dend.
 Chairman Ebert H. Gary declined to
 sxnplify the Financial statement in any
 lay. nor would he discuss general trade
 Conditions It is believed, however. that
 De current month will disclose another
 fXo increase in untitled orders.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
WANNAMAKER AND ! PARTY ARE RESCUED
Twenty-Four Hours Over due From Bahamas, All
 Members of Party Safe
sy A.,oeI.,.d Pros.

West Palm Beach. Fla. January 27.- Re.dman Wannamer II of Philadelphia and the other five members of his party arrived at Palm Beach late to- night after having sr-ilt 24 hours dur ing a storm at sea in a six-passenser seaplane piloted by Lieut.. Comdr. Da- vid H. McCulloeh. member of the NC-3 during her transatlantic flight
 Lack of food and water was the most severe hardship the party suffered, aside from fears that engine trouble, which forced the plane to alight on the sea. might, not be reoaired for some time The men spent 24 hours adrift in the gulf stream. and Commander Me Culloch declared tonight that the fac. that 1t was possible 70 effect repairs and continue the flight to land proved the practical biiitv of air navigation at sea.
 The party left West End settle ment on Grand Bahama Island, yester- day afternoon, expecting to return to Florida in two hours. Engine trouble forced them to descend and strong wind drove the plane some sixty miles north By 3.30 this afternoon repairs were made and landing was effected at vero, eight miles north of here Aft err getting supper and change of clothing. tlfe party came on here Commander McCulloch having sent :. telegram. here saving they were safe
 Tn the party besides Mir. Wannama ker and Commander McCulloch, it was said here were Jack Rutherford of New York and Newport. Caleb Bragg of New York Gurnee Mum of Phila- delphia and Philip Boyer of New York.
 Eleven planes and several naval yes sells along the coast had been ordered out to search for the party. which left West End. Grand Bahama Island. yrs- terdav afternoon to return to Florida. The message from Commander Mccul7 loch was sent to Mrs Charles Mum here. but gave no details except tha. all had been rescued seventeen miles at sea. It was filed at Jupiter light house and asked that warm clothing be sent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
TWO MORE CHANGES
 IN CABINET WITH THIRD SCHEDULED
Houston Made Secretary of Treasury, Meredith Sus- ceeding Him as Head Department of Az
 riculture
By Associated Press

Washington January 2a-Two moro changes in President wilson's cabinet were made today and a third is expected ill the near future
 David Franklin Houston of St. Louis. Mo, who has been Secretary of Agricul- ture since the beginning of the Wilson administration, was given the treasury portfolio. and Edwin l.. Meredith of Des Moines, la. was hamed to succeed him as head of the department of agriculture
 The third cabinet change expected soon is the appointment of a Secretary of the Interior to succeed Franklin K. Lane, who desires to retire to private life. Mir. Lanes successor has not yet been se- lected and officials generally would not hazard a guess as to whom it would be-
 In selecting Houston to succeed Car ter Glass as Secretary of the Treasury the President ran counter to all guesses Of administration officials most of whom had expected Assistant Secretary Lef- fingwell to be given the office.
 In choosing MT. Meredith to succeed Mir. Houston the President selected a practical farmer, as well as a business oY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
.UNPECEDENTED LOW
 LEVELS ARE REACHED
 BYFOREIGN EXCHANGE
Reaction Gains Further Impetus From Inability of Importers to Finance Shipments From
 United States
By Associated Prn

New York. January 2i.-Another coI- lapse of more sweeping dimensions at tended local dealings in foreign exchs nse today. Rates on all tho important En- ropean countries sagged to new levels of discount. carrying along remittanees to the Scandinavian centers, heretofore im- uiune
 Reasons other thant those already ad- tanced were lacking to explain the ad- verse movement. It was pointed out. however that the reaction had gained further impetus from the inability of exporters to finance their shipments from this country because of the rigid atti- tude maintained by the federal reserve hoard. In connection with the policy or the central hank to eliminate "uncsscn- tial loansr it was assumed that banks in this country had been advised to cur tail credits involved in foreign pur- .chases.
 This. it was stated. did not apply t2 such credits as were mads for purchases of relief or succor to the peoples of deyastated Europe, but rather as meas ure to minimize speculation in exports.
 Today's low rate of <s.55 in sterling ex- change against the par of As6ss. repre- sented discount of 57 per cent. The low Paris rate of 13.12 francs to the American dollar implied discount of 60 per cent. Belgian Francs at i5.52 were at dis count of 6 per cent. and Italian lire at l5.i4 were almost 70 per cent under par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
IS FARMER EDITOR

MT Meredith is the editor of Successful Farming, and before establishing that pa per was publisher of the Farmers Trio une
 He is president of the Associated Ad- vertisipg Clubs of the World a director of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank and was one of the excess profits advisors of the treasury department appointed in 1e17
 In statement today at Miami, Fla. MT, Meredith said one of his first under takings as head of the agriculture de- partment would be to work out some method of getting crops to market with out too much lost motion" He is eS- pected in Washington within a day or two to take up his duties.
 Meantime Mir. Houston will succeed Mr Glass, who will take his seat in the Senate to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Martin of Virginia after serving as Secretary of the Treasury for a little more than a year
 When Secretary Lane passes ont Of tho cabinet only four of the President $ origi- nal official family will remain Besides Mir Houston they are Secretary Dan.els of the navy department, Secretary Will son of the labor department and Post master General Burleson.
 Mir Wilson had two secretaries of state, W, J. Bryan and Robert Lansing; two secretaries of war, Lndley NJ. Garrison and Robert Baker three attorneys gen. eral James Clark McReynolds. now all associate justice of the supreme court; Thomas Watt Gregory and A. Mitchell Palmer two secretaries of commerce. William c. Redfield and Joshua w. AL exander and three secretaries of the treasury William C. McAdoo, Carter Glass and David F. Houston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
SAYS BILL SOUNDS
 DEATH KNELL FOR {. SPONSORING PARTY
Party Responsible for Inau- ration of Universal Train ing Is Doomed, De-
 clares Mondell
sv Associated Pro.


 Washington. January 2L-Variance be- tween republican leaders of the Senate and House on enactment or universal mill itsry training legislation today came out in the open.
 Closely following incorporation yester- day of universal training provision in the army reorganization bill by the Sem ate military committee, with seven out of nine republicans voting in the affirm ative, Representative Mondeil of Wyom- ing republican leader in the House, de- clared in an address today that leaders of the party responsible for inaugura- tor of such Legislation would be cast into political oblivion.
 ;Afen cannot be trained for mere pitt tance." he continued. 1t costs s1000 for six months training for every man in the regular system This amount would be exceeded for men undergoing their first training because of additional clothing and other equipment costs. We would also need 50,000 additional officers. Threv hundred million dollars would be neces- sary to put camps and environments Tn condition and sixty million dollars is re- qured for their maintenance each year
 Senator wadsworth of New York, chair- man of the military committee, yesterday estimated that adoption of four months training for all youths between the ages of 1s and H. inclusive. would enable such 2 reduction in the regu,ar army establish rnent as to cut the present annual ex- perditure of $i100,000 900 to approximateiy $500 00o0 900.
 Chairman Wadsworth was unable to re- mort the army reorganization bill with it's universal training provision to the sen ate today, but announced tonight ne would attempt to do so tomorrow.
 The universal training controversy also was brought 10 the surface during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Only More Days Including Today Which Pay Your Poll Tax
FIVE OUT OF SEVEN
 SUGAR PLANTATIONS
 TIED UP BY STRIKE
By Associated Prss

HonoiuIu. T. H.. January F. Five of the seven sugar plantation on the island of Oahu have been tied up by n strike of the Japanese and Filipino plantation workers. which began January 20.
 Leaders of ;sc strikers assert the Japanese and Filipinos are in ac- cord on the strike issue. The Japa- ncse Federation of Labor of Hawaii yesterday called general strike of the Japanese sugar pianta ton workers for February l. It is semi officially announced 2300 Filipinos, 523S Japanese and several hundred persons of other races are striking.
 Planters have made no statement of the attitude, but it is reported that the Planters Association Is prepared for finish fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
JAP OFFICIALS SAY THAT EMIGRATION TO
 MEXICO CONTINUING
No Agreement Between Japan and America Regarding Entrance of Japanese Into Mexico,
 Declared
By AssseIassd Prsss

Mexico City. January 27.-with regard to statements attributed to the Japanese foreign minister. viscount Uchida. that Japanese emigration to Mexico is con- trolled under an agreement between Ja- pan and the United States. officials. of the Japanese legation here are quoted in a statement published today as saying that Japanese emigration is continuing now, as formerly. without any difficulty or obstacles whatever. immigration, the statement points out. has always been very small into, Mexico, however.
 These facts are held by the legation of ficiais to show that there is no prohibi- tior against the emigration of Japanese to any country whatever in which they desire to settle N
 The Japanese legation officials are also uroted As denying a rumor that Baron Fugitaro Otori. Japanese minister to Mexico. has been replaced. Baron Otori has been in Japan for some months.
 It is announced that the Japanese cruiser Yakumo. after touching at Pan- anna. will again visit Mazatlan before leaving for Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
CYST OF THE NEWS

treatment declares
  nds system of q operators of temens
 
 eryati reconposed O n Selma yvonne ofs arco
 
  Birl agham May Teache askfo mills of milf pairyo finance s mbing rustis s E. A. C. auint 0 itv comm Speak CountT a Y lecturer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
ALARMING SPREAD
 OF FLU IN SOUTH Drastic Measures Taken to Curb Epidemic In Chatta- nooga-Three Die In
 Richmond
By As.seiatsd Pros.

Chattanooga Tenn, January 27,--As the result of prevalence of influenza here, the city health officers today is- sued regulations governing attendance at picture shows. theatres street car traffic and .bargain sales" in depart ment stores. and auarantining resi- dences of influenza patients.
 The street car company has been no- tified to put enough cars in serviI to seat all passengers and to prevent crowding. while not more than five persons are allowed to gather in the Hobbies of theatres at one time. De- partment stores are instructed 10 aban- don special sales until the danger of epidcmicNis passed.
 There have been twentv-five cases Of influenza reported to the health aus thorties and IL is thought that there are many vet unrcported but only few of the cases have proved fatal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
300 Patients Are Moved
 From Burning Hospital
sy A,.ociatsd Pros,

New York, January 27.-Three hundred patients in the LenoA Hill Hospital, for rneriy the German Hospital on East Seventy seventh street we're moved lo safety when fire broke out in the oper- ating room at 2 o'clock this afternoon Three alarms brought fire apparatus, am balances and police reserves to the scene. but the blaze was quickly oxtingulshed without injury or loss of life.
 Defective electric wiring was believed to be the cause of the fire. Damage 10 the building was estimated at SooV mostly bN water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
HOUSE REJECTS MOTION

Jackson, Miss, January 27.-By vote of 65 to 56 the lower house of the Mis- sissippi legislature this morning refused to confer upon women the right to vote in primary elections.
 A motion was entered to reconsider and the measure will be taken up again later in the week.
 By only 12 dissenting votes, the lower house at the same session adopted a proposed amendment to the state con- stitution, to be submitted to the voters at the November election, which gives the women right of suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
THREE DEATHS REPORTED

Richmond. January 27.---With three deaths and total of BIS cases of in- fluenza reported al the health officer during the day. Welfare Director Levy held a meeting with representative business firms relative 10 rearranging work hours to prevent congestion of traffic and a spread of the disease.
 At the meeting q committee of nine was named 10 draft regulations This committee will report at meeting called for Wednesday and the rules promulgated will then be made opera tivefby the city health department. The plan will call for a change in the work ing hours of many firms. thus reliev- Ing the crowded condition of trolley cars and stores with view to reduc- ing the amount of exposure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Policeman Goes on Trial
 Rv Asseeiated Press

Trenton, Ga, January H.--County Po- lice cfyicer W. J. Robinson will be placed on trial here tomorrow charged with the murder of T. L. Smith, killed few days ago while resisting arrest, and who shot Robinson in the shoulder before fall ing under the fire of the officer. smith was in the act of boarding train with a grip which Robinson believed contained liaror and when ordered to halt drew ms revolver and fired. being killed instantly by the officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
NEW HIGH MARX

Chicago, January 27.-Deaths from in- fluenza and pneumonia today ests blished a new high mark for the disease this win ter. but new cases reported to the health department showed 2 decrease from yes- terday's total.
 Deaths from influenza for the last 24 hours numbered 9s. an increase of l6. while pneumsn caused 9f deaths, an in- crease of il. There were 13ss cascs Of in fluenza reported today. a decrease Of 2Ss from Monday. and pneumonia cases to- tailed 3eo a decrease of 1a7.
 Fourteen thousand women trained as nurses by the Red Cross during the war were called upon today to aid in checking the epidemic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Final Testimony In
 Detzer Case Taken
By Assoeiatsd Pres

New York, January H.-Fipal testimony was taken today at the trial by court martial of fsCapt Karl w. Detzer, who is accused of mistreating prisoners while he was in command of the department Of criminal investigation at L.e Mans, France. Arguments by Mai. William Kely trial judge advocate. and Lieut. Thomas Hefferman. counsel for the ac- cused. will be heard Thursday.
 The trial has heen in progress at Gov errors Island since December 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Strike Vote Is Approved
 ov kx.ae{affA press

San Francisco. January 27.-Action or 1900 members of the internationat Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, em- ployed by the Postal Telegraph Cable Company on the Pacific coast, Tn Vot- ing to strike to enforce demand for 4 ss a day wage, was approved today bv L. c. Grasser. vice president of the union. The men may walk out within 2t hours, union officials said. The strike vote was taken several weeks ago.