davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
VAIL ITEMS
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Mr.. and Mrs. Bob. Deter returned
home to st. Johns, Mich, Tuesday at
ter a visit with relatives and friends
in Vail.
Mrs. n! c.. Molseed of Omaha is Wis
iting relatives and friends here this
week.
Denison at the p. Beirne home.
VIM. Champion and family have
moved to town into their house recent
ly purchased of C. II. Macke.
= DR.. j. M. Glynn was a, professional
visitor last week in Omaha. - $r.
{. Mrs. ]. L.. Ainsworth Of Denison Wis.
tied Vail friends last week.
A large number of our teachers at.
ison last week.
Miss Gertrude kearney visited last
Friday in Denison.
Mrs. A. p. Minter visited last week
at the Mrs. C. Minter home in Deni
son.
{ p. Garvin and family returned home
to Dixon, Nebr., last Friday after a
visit here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Walt. O'Connor of Carroll Wis
tied here the first of last week at the
parental j.. Holland home. W
r. Mrs. Leonard Deter visited last
week in Carroll. 90
Miss Nell Keeney was passenger
Saturday to Carroll.
Troy Evans and family moved last
week to California where they will
make their future home. The best
wishes Of their many Vail friends go
with them to their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Giblin spent the
last of the week in Omaha.
Miss Nell Dugan was home over
Sunday from Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernon of Denison
visited Sunday in Vail.
Mrs. J. Jones of Denison was Vail
visitor last week with her mother.
Mrs. James McAndrews and other rel
atives.
Mrs. P. f. Murray and daughter,
Miss Nell Murray. of Dixon. Nebr., are
visiting relatives and friends here and
at Denison.
Mr.. James Nelis was 81 business cal
Ter at the county capitol last Monday.
4 DR.. J. A.. Thomson of Sioux City
was a. visitor the first of this week at
"a Mrs. J. NJ. Glynn and Mrs. George
Deter We're visitors last Saturday in
DenisOn.
The carpenters have commenced
building new house on the Mrs.
Coates Tot in the west part OF town
recently purchased by Thos. sRyan.
The Catholic Ladies Cemetery AS
SOCl;ltlOn VIII ilOiu a. EsiZiidI Wcuilc'stitiS
Oct. 20, in the Woodman Hall.
Ignatus Kearne of Omaha visited
relatives and friends here and at Den
ison last week.
Mrs Chas. Mccullough was a pas
senger last Monday to Sioux City
where she will visit her son VIM. Nc.
Cullough and family Of that place.
Mrs. Pete Monaghan and daughter,
Muiiel, OF Benson. Mimi, are visiting
relatives and friends in Vail this week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
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i JACKSON ITEMS
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Delegates attending the county con-
ventiOn at Denison from the Holden
local Tuesday We're George Kock, Emil
Dettbarn, Henry Rock, Fred Rickers,
Tom Dixon, q. III, johnson and Frank
Awkward. f9
A barn dance was given in the new
barn of VIM. Lawler Tuesday evening
and a. good time is reported. Mr.. and
Mrs. LAWYER will soon move to their
new place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Maxwell were
Omaha passengers Thursday morning,
returning in the evening.
Miss Salestine Herman, of Omaha. has
been visiting several days at the Lew
Kerrigan home.
Alfred, Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Dresser, has been quite Ill with
scarlet fever, but is reported to be inn.
proving somewhat at present.
Mrs. Fred Rfckers spent the fore
part of the week with her mother, Mrs.
W. Jams, at Arcadia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linn and sister.
Miss Bena. Webers, Were business Wis
itors in Wall Lake Monday.
JIM. Peters, of Lake View, has been
hauling cement block to his farm in
Jackson township the past week. He
will put up a new set of buildings in
the near future. TT
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brotherson spent
several days the past week at the VIM.
Nelson home near Terril, making the
trip in their car
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rickers and son,
Quentin were business visitors in Car.
roll Saturday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dohse and fam.
lily. of Danbury, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs. James May
nard We're Sunday visitors at the Thos.
Dixon home.
George and Alfred Dresser and Ed
Nissen and sister. Miss Amanda, spent
Sunday at the Fred Rickers home.
(. Miss Anna Weller. of Buck Grove,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
ERROR COST LAWYER CLIENT
lAddressed 40 "Three. Fourths" Smith,
Man Proved to BE All There
II i In His Anger.

( One gathers from Judge Shute's
book, "The. Real Diary Of the Worst
Farmer" that lawyer turned farmer
has some difficulties in giving the nee
essary attention 70 his legal work. For
instance:
II was much grieved to lose a client
in a most curious way. / have recently
installed a new typewriting machine in
my Office. The presiding goddess Of
the machine had written letter from
dictation to a Mr.. j. Smith, gen.
ltleman who in early life had suffered
the loss Of one leg at the hip, and who
lie, not unnaturally, very sensitive
about his misfortune. The young lady
was unused, to the new machine and
struck the figure Y instead Of the
initial IT, both in the address in the
letter and on the envelope. fSs
1 81 had been absorbed in working out
4 fecision in the peas question, and
when the letter was brought to me for
signature did not notice, the error and
the letter was sent, bearing my sign
manual, directed 2ss5
4, Mr.. Y Smith,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Historic Bulld,np,I.

In the older part Of the city Of
Kingston, Canada, is q. small frame
house which was occupied by Governor
simcoe in 1929 Immediately after
his arrival in Canada. Here lie com
posed the proclamation calling the
first parliament of Upper Canada
(now Ontario) to meet IN the summer
at Newark (now Niagara. In that
parliament he not only laid the ground
work Of government but planned lib.
orally for religious and educational
work. The small government house"
has been modernized a bit by cheap
porch, but is still primitive as well
as eloquent in historic Interest,"
Christian Science Monitor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Where the Trouble Lies.

i II peonle really took each other for
better or worse, IT would be different.
But. they don't. They always take
each other for better-for far better,
than the circumstances warrant Ex-
change.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

I 'Today received a letter from the
maddest man in the United States, and
containing material calculated to
curl my hair and bring out goose pins
pies all over me. I explained as we'll
as I could, hut feel sure he will
never believe did not do it intention
ally.-New York Evening Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Chronic Deafness.
in the
MIDDLE AGED

-s-s# IN the
MIDDLE AGED
steals in ASA thief in the night: insidi-
Gus, without warning, like INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT, not manifest, but eff
fective.
THE ONLY CHANCE TO SAVE
THE HEARING is before it has adj
yanced too far.
It is a WHITENING PROCESS. in
volving the ear drum, 0ssicles, auditory
nerve and sometimes the eustachian
tube. have treated cases from five to
twenty years ago who retain their hear
ing well at the present time.
WILL BE AT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Rees swifter .rnan PIaee,al' Y

There IS q story to the effect ath1t
a farmer IN Westphaiia laid / s,MASsr
that Y bees of his rel ased II. a.diA-
lance Of three miles from their hives,
would trayeI Al RAPID al ajiike MN
her Of pigeons over the same course.
The first bee, properly powdered for
purposes OF Identification. dtd, 40 !. 4
matter Of fact, arrive at its hive 4
quarter Of minute before the com
Ing Of the first pigeon to Its cote aha
there We're three. other bees that cAtaA
In before the second pigeon arrltld.
~ IN. Il. ---- =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
yenrllatlon.

Through persistent education the
why and wherefore of this great health
necessity has been explained; still ia
the many, air is air, and that is all
there is to it.
/ Ventilation does not simply mean
"open wide the windows" but 1t
should be done scientifically, especially
in a sick room. To properly ventilate
the air must be kept in motion. The
entrance opening for fresh air should
be larger than the one for exit. If
these openings are directly opposite
the motion will take place without
doing the room any good If there
are two windows In the room, one
should be opened from the top and
the other from the bottom. For the
general daytime room the temperature
should be 6S degrees and at night 65.
A bathroom should be kept at 20. For
the sick room of pneumonia patients
and several other diseases, Of course,
the temperature should be kept as low
as possible without having the patient
in draught.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

However, the fellows who make
spring beds and soft, pillows and ham
mocks are booming under present con-
ditiOns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Some folks who always favored the,
little red school house are at present
unwilling to pay taxes enough to put a
teacher in it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
8. assisting Mrs. George Kock al pres

is assisting Mrs. George Kock at pres
sent VI n II 4t
IS Mr. and MRS. VIM Segebarts and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell
visited at the parental. Jim Caldwell,
home in Arcadia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ,Rickers and son,
Raymond, and Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Rick
ers and son, Quentin, autoed to the
John RickerS home TO spend Sunday
Mrs. Lew Kerrigan, accompanied by
the Misses Kathryn Madden and Sales
tine Herman, visited relatives in Car
roll SUNDAY afternoon.
Y Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dettbarn called
at the Ed Rickers home Sunday eve.
ming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

/ Get rich quick, promoters succeed In
getting lot ofsmopey out of get poor
quick people. -.sssyii} Il s# iis ~ 5s5s III (
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Warm watertight-
cleaned in a minute
The three big points qyklch make - =4.
The ST. g" HInL,uc "a hohnI,.
Warm

IERE is the overshoe that CON-
bines all the qualities you've
: always wanted! Look it over
it's the U. S. Walrus.
It's an all-rubber overshoe that's alb
solntely waterproof. It has a warm, snug
fitting fleece lining. It's convenient be-
cause you slip it right over your leather
shoe-and push it off with your toe when
You re through.
4. Best Of all, the U. s.. Walrus can be
instantly cleaned. You can work for
hours in barnyard mire then pail Of
water OF rinse at the pump washes
the; y. s. Walrus clean-removes every
trace of mud from its smooth rubber
surface.
Experts have designed it-haye madeit
an overshoe that will stand the toughest
wear. At every single point where the I
wear is hardest, the u. S. Walrus is heav.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

lily reinforced. Ask your dealer to show
you pair! Is
Other types of"U S. Footwear
built for rough service
y. S. Boots have all the wear and comfort
which our ~ years Of experience can
give them. !.
i u. S. Bootees lace on over the sock like
a leather shoe. You can wear them all
day long in the Wettest weather. Your
feet will stay dry and comfortable.
The U. S. line of footwear has a type
for every need arctics, fubbers, lovers. =
Every one. is backed by over half cen
tury OF experience The rubber comes
from our own plantations the whole
process Of manufacture is supervised by
experts.
Always look for the us. Seal--it means solid.
wear and long service for your money
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

~. S. Soofees--Eis
1ilhf over your sock.
5Wo styi0s, high and
low., IA red. Aisok and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
SOLDIER TOWNSHIP

1. 4 4 Y 4 j. i ]. 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
Continued From First Two Colunns)

dalton for future by the executive the legs islatve power
 Before the nation is the most important amendment ever the Federal Constitution and submitted to the eral states.
 the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution adopted the negro already fee and the practical effect of these amendments to the negro the vote.
 The Nineteenth Amendment which gives the vote to enranchises half the naon and is the most important leg slation of a hundred years.
 Every political party Connecticut favors the amendment special session of the General Assembly to ray it. sion
 majority of the General Assembly have demanded spe- cial session.
 The of vast reform must be impeded, prevented by the whimsical and hor of old who chances to be e person administering the office of governor"
 The legislative department is master of it's powers The General Assembly and should convene at the earliest convenient moment to confer the ballot upon Save Connecticut from present disgrace and from historical shame The road is open and the duty is clear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer Wednesday, March 31, 187O)
 Chief of Police Marsh is suffering from dangerous attack of pleurisy. Capt. Rylands meanwhile is mand of the police force
 The Republican Senatorial convention assembled to- day to nominate successor to Wm B. Beardsey of Mon roe who refused to On motion of James E. Dunham Frederick J. Beardsey of Straord nominated by clanation.
 How is that for Perrys Silk haf spring style, for sa
 =
 Huntington-The Ousatonic Water Co., are in rather slow progress the dam business but think they have adopted the maxim slow and sure but if anything lags up in other ways-or, rather is proposed to be so up for insance It is proposed to the pro bate office for the District of Bridgeport to Ousatonic is judge probate thus transfer the interests of Bridge port That being done they propose to the court house from Bridgeport and make Ousatonc the of justice also When this is done will post you for the f1ture JONATHAN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
HUSSON GIVES ADDRESS ON
 AUTO TRUCKS

This unit system of truck repairs is one of the new and important factors developed to lower the cost of motor truck transportation as a result of the great increase in the size of truck fleets.
 The unit system of truck repairs ranks in importance with the unit svs- tenn of labor control; the keeping of proper truck costs and the coming of the giant pneumatic truck tire.
 The giant pneumatic truck tire has great possibilities for revoluti onizins not only future motor truck trans portation but the design of the motor truck itself Today we are accus- toned to the foUr-wheeled motor truck because the horse wagon before it had four wheels. The truck of the future may have six wheels two at the front and four driving wheels in the rear, all beneath the chassis frame. Thus loads of seven to eight tons may be carried on pneumatic tired trucks with tires no larger than now used on the rear wheels of the three-ton truck. Then again, the coming of the giant pneumatic tire may bring pneumatic brakes, like the airbrakeS used on all railway eqlIip- ment. Certain it is that the giant pneumatic tire will widen the scope 1 of the truck and highway transport to fields heretofore undreamed of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
.OBEYS WIFE
 GOES TO JAIL
Veteran of Great War Will Serve Out Sen
 tence.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 31-Heed- ing the request of his war bride, an English girl, that he surrender him self to the police and serve the re- mainder of prison sentence which was interrupted by his escape from the Rockview, Pa, prison in August 1917, Walter Dress, a former resident of Butler county and Philadelphia, is in a cell at the western prison at Woods Run near here today.
 Dress appeared at the prison gate yesterday, informed the guard he was a fugitive from justice and asked that he be allowed to enter. He told prison officials that soon after his es- cape he enlisted in the army and was sent to England where he married. He seRred in France, he said, and after the war came to the United States, where his wife joined him.
 Mrs. Dress recently learned that he was a fugitive from justice, he told authorities, and she urged him to surrender, saying she would go to work and support herself until he re- turned from jail The wife is now residing in San Diego, Cal, he said.
 Dress will be turned over to Rock view antiquities today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
BUREAU FOUND
 1,241 MEN JOBS
 SINCE LAST JULY
Federal and U. $. Employ. ment Bureau DiScon-
 tinued.

The City of Bridgeport and United States Employment Bureau, located since the first of the year in the Coun- cil Chamber at City Hall and before that in Fairfield avenue. is discon- tinue today, completing since its in auguration an enviable record in ob- taining jobs for returned service men, in fact making the best record of any city in the state.
 As announced today by Eric Mutt the total number of interviews sought with intention of securing jobs amounted to 7,135 while 2,362 appL- cations for work were listed by the office.
 About 2,700'. men were sent out to various factories and shops for jobs to be had there and of this numbea 1,241 have been reported back placed In addition to the last named nun- Der many men have secured positions through the bureau and have not re- ported their success.
 The bureau was started July l, 1919 and has average since that tim6 about 130 placemen ents a month The Registration bureau as far as could be ascertained today will continue ir the Council chamber as heretofore. There is a possibility that the American Legion will take over the work of the Employment bureau bu' | definite confirmation of this coult not be obtained today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
JOHN c. CALHOUN

John c. Calhoun, distinguished American statesman, died on this date in 1851, aged 68 He was Sen ator from South Carolina.
 Among the statesmen of powerful intellect who arose in America in the age succeeding the Declaration of Independence, a prominent place is due to Senator Calhoun He occu- pied the position of Secretary of War during the entire double term of President Monroe (father of the fa- nous Monroe Doctrine'') John c. Calhoun was vice president during the ensuing six years.
 His name (indenuca1 with Colqu- houn) would seem to point on a par entage of Scottish extraction. But the father of Senator Calhoun was an Irishman who emigrated to Pennsyl- vania Whence comes that fiery elo- uuence of the Irish race? The Briton has not got it. There have been great speakers in the British Parlia- ment, men who held the world with theil. charm of phrase and irresistible sweep of power. But nearly all of
 MT. Pitt, had Irish blood in their veins-Sh eridan, Burke, O'Connell Parne1, and Redmond.
 At New Haven College; at the bar
 in South Carolina; as representative
 of that State in Congress, and with
 his administrative capacities, the
 massive talents of MT. Calhoun were
 conspicuous, nor was the grandeur of his moral nature held in less es- teem.
 It was in 1891, during Jackson s presidency, and while MT Calhoun
 was Senator for South Carolina, that that State-and others-threatene ed
 to secede from the Union, on account
 of the system of protection adopted in the interests of the manufacturers of the Northern States. Senator Gal houn was an earnest and powerful advocate of Free Trade and Of States
 Rights and State Sovereignty. South Carolina actually passed an Act of Notification, or refusal to pay the duties of a highly protective tariff, and the dissolution of the Union and war-were imminent. When up rose Henry Clay in the Senate He proposed a compromise. It was | agreed to. A lower tariff was adopt ed and the danger for the time was averted-
 In 1S43, MT. Calhoun became Sec I retary of State, under the admins \ tration of President Taylor, who, by ! the death of General Harrison, had ] become President.
 MT Calhoun is considered by many ] as the greatest of American states 1 men. Loved, adored, trusted, idol | ized in South Carolina, and through out the Southern States, he necessar- J fly was less popular in the North. His | defence of State Rights, and the l rights of secession were natural to | this fiery son of the South
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
DEED MAKES
 NEW ANGLE ON
 LAMONICA CASE

Continued from Page One.)
 been secured which shows that the man and woman lived in deadly fear that their lives would be taken at any time, and upon this fact the police base their opinion that the mutual deeds were drawn up merely to keep the relatives of either party from se- curing the property.
 It was brought out yesterday that Lamonica had S1,000 on his person at the time of the shooting, but car ried no firearms. At his bedside however, he always kept a revolver and a shotgun fully loaded in expec- tation of the attack which he feared might be made upon his life. The man is said to have told a police off, ficer of his fear of being murdered, but declined to state for what reasons or give the names of the persons he suspected.
 That the three gunmen who did the killing were strangers in Bridgeport has been established beyond reason able doubt. All three were seen in Beechmont avenue on the afternoon before the shooting, and they. inquir- ed of several persons as to where the Italian families lived.
 The Lamonica house was pointed out to them after they had passed it several times. Persons who were at. tracted to the scene of the murder by the sounds of the shooting, recog- nized the same three men as they were making their escape.
 A search of the immediate vicinity yesterday resulted in the finding of black mask in front of the North
 Main street school which is directly across the street from Lamonica'a house. It is believed that the mask may have been dropped by one of the
 murderers. None of the men wore
 masks, according to the story told by 1 the Cuemo woman.
 Mrs. Victoria Pfccataggio of Brook Iyn, N. Y, daughter of the murdered
 man, testified before the coroner this morning. She said her father and mother had been separated for IA years. The family knew he had been living with Annie Cuomo even before he came to this city. The witness said her mother often tried to induce the husband to return to his family but without success. About a year ago her father gave her mother $1O0, the witness declared, and an agree ment was signed whereby the mother renounced all further claim on him The witness said her mother did not understand the meaning of this agree nrent, which was drawn by Compen- sation Commissioner E. T. Bucking- | ham. Mrs. Victoria Piccataggio claimed she knew of no motive for the murder unless it was jealousy. Annie Cuomo said she saw the man when he was shooting at the deceased. | She rushed at the murderer and tried to knock the pistol from his hand but he pushed her away, she said. She | thinks the man who did the shooting g | took money from the clothes of the | deceased.
 The witness said she had been told by the deceased that he had S3,000 | but she did not know the exact amount he had. He kept the money | in his clothes. She could not be sure | regarding the amount of money he had when he was murdered, the wit l ness said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
EXHUME FIRST
 SOLDIERS BODY

Brest, March 31-(By the A. P)- The first body of an American soldier who died in France was exhumed from French soil here yesterday al the Pontanezen camp cemetery. The graves officials will have 100 bodies ready for shipment to America by April 5, the date Oh which a trans port has been requested from the navy department.
 It is expected that the transport Antigone, which sailed from Danzig yesterday bearing homeward happy, healthy Polish-American veterans of the army of General Haller, will call at Brest to take the bodies aboard.