davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09
SHOWERS AND COOLER.

Forecast for Georgia-Loeal show
ers tonight or Wednesday. Much
cooler Wednesday and in northwest
portion tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-09
AMERIcus TEMPERATUREs.

FURNISHED bv Rexal Pharmacy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
NOTED ACTOR is COMING
VIM. j. Keighley, Now Scoring on
Broadway, to Head Nothing But
the Truth" Comedy at Chautauqua

VIM. j. keighley, noted Broadway
actor, has been obtained as leading
man for the big comedy, Nothing But
the Truth which will be given this
summer on chautauqua.
This announcement will cause much
rejoicing among the many Redpath
Vawter fans who became enthusiastic
over his great acting in 1T Pays to
Advertise" on chautauqua two years
ago. Since his appearance here at that
time Mrh Keighley has become promi-
nent in theatrical roles in both Chicago
and New York, and the chautauqua folk
feel unusually fortunate in obtaining
him for this summers big production.
In the winter season of 1918 following
1T Pays to ADVERTISE" Mr.. Keighley
was picked for one of the leading roles
in the Crowded Hour" at the Woods
theater iii Chicago. So great was the
present season he has been cast with
John Barrymore in Richard III" now
playing to packed houses at the Plym-
outh theater, New York City.
The New York Sun and Herald of
March Sth, in reviewing the presenta-
ton of the latter production, picks out
Mr.. Keighley forN individual praise as
progress of the play This is the face
of a harsh criticism of other notable
players who make up the great cast.
Mr.. Keighley's part this season will
be that of Bob Bennett in Nothing But
the TRUTH" which was Unanimously de-
clared by the New York critics as the
best comedy the stage has produced
in years. Mr. Keighley will take the
part of a young twenty four hour truth
teller whose attempts at veracity in
order to win the bet Of $4,000 creates,
as the New York World says, .rhe
on the stage in several seasons"
Miss Jean Brae, another favorite In
1T Pays to ADVERTISE, win appear in
Keighiey, Miss Brae, ana eight other
Broadway players of high class ability,
Indications are that the fRedpath Vaw-
ter folks will bring one of the greatest
part Of tie country has ever known.
.s5tits TTTTI7I 90 40 y lE3I3 tf.s
Miss Gladys WEIGH, of Buck Grove,
spent. Tuesday here visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
.SILAS S'TREETER
CALLEDSUDDENLY
Veteran of Civil War and Pioneer Res.
iuent Of Crawford County, Passed
Away ON Friday Last
WAS II YEARS OF AGE AT DEATH
Deceased Leaves Wife, Several Chill
dren, Twenty-Five Grandchildren,
Number Of Great Grandchildren

d DELQIT, April 2O-(Special to the Re
viewrSilas Streeter, veteran of the
civil war and pioneer resident of Craw-
ford county, passed away Friday eve
ming, April 10th, at the Meehan hospi-
tai in Denison at the ripe age of II
years, months and days. The death
of Mr.. Streeter came as great shock
to most of his friends and acquaint-
ances who had seen him up and around
only a few days prior to his death, and
it was generally supposed that he was
enjoying his usual good health. His
illness was sudden and 1t was thought
first that an operation would have to
be performed so he was taken to the
Meehan hospital at Denison. 1t was
found, however that his heart action
was so weak that he never could with.
stand an operation and death followed
soon after his arrival at the hospital.
StIas Wesley, Streeter, son of Silas
and Phoebe Streeter, was born at Nor.
walk, o., Oct. 10, 1912. Both parents
having died before Silas reached the
age Of twelve years, he made his home
with an older sister. When the civil
war broke out he answered his cOun.
try's call and although only a youth,
of nineteen years he volunteered in the
7th regiment Of the Wisconsin infantry
Aug. 81, 1851. After serving for three
years in the hardest campaigns of he
war he was honorably discharged Sept.
l, 1864, near Petersburg, Va. Having
a feeling Of unrest and duty yet to be
performed he again enlisted in Co. "A Of
the Sd regiment of Wisconsin volun.
teers, from which he was honorably dis
charged July IS, 1865, at LOUISVILLE, KY.
He was twice taken prisoner by the
confederates, being incarcerated in An.
Jacksonville prison, from which he was
paroled and placed in Libby prison fol-
a period Of five months of hunger and
torture.
Mr., Streeter was twice married, his
first marriage being to Miss Mariah
Keith, of Norwalk, O., on July Is, 1865.
seven days after his discharge and re-
turn from the civil war, To this union
were born four children, Mrs. Matte
Zea, of Denison; Mrs. Libbie Hamilton
Of Ottun1wa; H: A. streeter, Of Exline,
Iowa, and a son who died in infancy.
Having been bereaved of his first wife
while some of the children were yet
quite young, he was again married on
Dec. 8, 1880, to Miss Mary Morris. Of
DenisOn. This union was blessed with
ten children, five of whom are living to
mourn their fathers death, namely:
Mrs. Sadie Tyler. of Basset. Neb,; Mrs.
Nina McKfm. of Emmetsburg;; Mrs. Ell
la Winans, of Battle Creek; Carl Street
err, OF Arion,, and Raymond Streeter. Of
Delott. One son. Dennis. grew to man
hood at Deloit and but a few months
ago preceded his father to the great be-
yond. ~ 5.s.i. si.'fiis 4
Besides his devoted wife and children
he leaves to mourn his loss twenty nine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
$500 RAISED FOR
BASE BAL ! TEAM
Boosters Call on BuSin css Men During
Week and Raise, 1900 for the
Support oil Team
NOT. PLANNING ST NDAY GAMES
May Organize Baseba n League Com.
posed OF Twelve COlr mites in West.
ern IOwa-SeasOn st arts May 9Th

DenisOn is to have 4 ball club anG
from present Indications it will be one
Of the fastest teams in the history OF
the city. For time it y -as feared that
there would be no club lere this year
as there seemed to be a Ii eek of interest
but last week several o. /, the boosters
called on business men a nd some $500
was raised to support q team. 1t is
probable that $500 will be raised be-
fore the season opens.
The diamond on the 90 llege campus
will be put into shape SO hat the team
will be able to start pr actice work.
There is plenty Of mate rial available
for u winning team, ,althDl Ugh it may be
necessary to engage the services of a
pitcher and catcher. $i NJ F.
At present the promot ers are not
planning on Sunday ball in Denison, but
ceive for week day games. # they do
not receive the proper supp ort for week
day games ball grounds vii / be fixed up
out OF the city limits. This of course
will necessitate considers able expend-
itule and it is hoped that nit will not be
found necessary to make lit.
Almost every town in western Iowa
is organizing ball club this season and
many semi.professional players have
been engaged to play. Dow City, West
Side, Vail, Charter Oak, Sch leswig, Car
roll and Dunlap will have tie ans.
There is some talk of organizing a
new baseball league, which is to take
in twelve counties of western Iowa. I'm
der the plan as outlined every team in
these twelve counties coulGl be admit
ted and it is planned to have at least
twenty teams and more If possible.
1t is planned to start the season
about May 9th and close on September
5th. During this period of eighteen
weeks each club could play fourteen
games with any OF her team they choose
just SO they were members of the
league. In order to prevent IL strong |
team from piling up victories at the ex-I
pense OF. a weaker one, it has been de.
cided that the same teams shall not
meet more than three times. i
The following counties will be taken
into the league which will probably be |
called the southwestern Iowa Baseball
League: Pottawattamie. Glass;, Harrison,
Page, Fremont, Shelby. Mills, Montgom. /
cry, Audubon, Monona, Crawford and
Carroll.
Regular league standings will be kept
and will be published in all newspapers
this part of the state. The
object Of, each team would be to finish /
among the: top four. The four teams
which are leading the league at the end
Of the season willsb brought to some
town where a big double header will be
staged. 1t will be called a Southwest.
ern Iowa world series" . The winners
Of this double header will clash the fol,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
DENIs0N BOY is HONORED
Card Frederick kue1nle, Student ut
University at Iowa City, Named
q For Membership i'm Phi Delta
Phi Legal Fraternity

Carl Frederick Kuehnle, who is a
student in the law department of the
state university at Iowa City has been
honored by being selected to member
ship in the Phi Delta Phi Legal fra
ternity. Membership in this fratern-
ity has been accorded twenty-five
students in the law school. following
approval by the faculty of the high
scholarship. of the men elected. The
candidates were first selected by the
members of the fraternity; but good
scholarship was required for qualifi-
cation. The many Denison friends Of
Carl Frederick will be pleased indeed
to know of the high honor bestowed
upon him which shows beyond ques.
ton that he is making a good record
inithe law department and that he is
popular with his fellow students.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
iowa DEMOCRATS
BOOST MEREDITH
Name to be Presented for President
At the Democratic Convention to
be Held in Frisco
CLYDE HERRING FOR GOVERNOR
Leaders in Conference at Des MOines
Agree on State Ticket-Judicial
Convention at Sioux City

.Des Moines, Ia.,> April 16.-"Mere-
dith for President" will be the slogan
Of Iowa's delegation to the democratic
national convention. This was decid-
ed at the democratic state conference
today in the Hotel Slavery. At the
put into the field for the primaries.
Claude r. Porter, against his wishes,
however, was drafted to make the race
for the United States senate. Clyde
Herring, of Des Moines, will run for
governor, and have for his running
mate Charles E. Cameron, president of
the state board of agriculture.
Woman Candidate.
One woman will be on the state tick
ct, Miss Ruth Summer, . county re-
corder at Abel. She will be the dem
Ocratic candidate for secretary of state.
The conference today was peaceful
and calm. Storm clouds which had
appeared the day before waited into
Oblivion as l.. T. Jones' campaign man
ager for James w. Gerard. failed to
attack Wilbur Marsh, national COM
mitteeman.
i The movement to have Iowa's ma
tional delegation cast its vote at San
Francisco for Meredith, and to urge
the delegates to take all steps to fore
ward his candidacy for the presiden-
tial nomination. stayed any strife be.
tween the McAdoo and Palmer ele-
ments Within the party.
Mr.. Meredith was not at the con-
ference. In addition to Mr.. Marsh,
w. d. Jameson, national financial sec
rotary, attended. Members of the
state, committees also were present.
The conference was called by j. w.
Reynolds, state chairman. Mr.. Por
ter came direct from Washington to
the meeting.
Cedar Rapids was chosen as the
place for the democratic state conven-
ton.
The judicial convention was assigned
to Sioux City.
State Ticket Chosen
The nominating committee was Sc
lected by the district, caucus. retired
and after an hour of elaboration
brought in the ticket which was named
as democracy's choice in Iowa unani-
mously. 1t follows:
For Governor--Clyde Herring, Des
Moines.
Lieut.. Governor-Charles Cameron,
Alta.
Attorney GeneraF-Ray Files, Fort
\ Secretary Of state-Ruth Sumner,
Treasurer Of stateJ. p. Craven,
Kellogg ~ III ..1s,s
tlAuditor--John Rude. Marshalltown..
u Railroad Commissioner-Joh Ohm Boyd,
Claude 4. Porter, Of cennterville, was
chosen by the conference as a can.
disiate forstig United States -senate.assl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
.BRANNON BUYS
THE HOSPITAL
Well Known Physician Purchases Den.
isOn Hospital and 1t Will be Open
to Doctors of the County
MISS GARY. SUPERINTENDENT
Permanent Management Wnl be Sc.
cured Soon as Possible and Hospital
Placed on Substantial Footing

The Denison hospital and sanitarium
is open again. On last Friday DR.. p. J.
Brannon purchased the property from
r. E. Mote for a consideration reported
to be $4,000, and took possession i'm
medately. opening up the hospital on
Saturday and already there are several
patients there receiving trea tment.
DR.. Brannon yesterday, in an inter-
view with Review reporter, stated
that it would be impossible for him to
continue the practice here without a
hospital and fearing that the property
would be purchased by someone for res.
idence lots he made up his mind to buy
it and operate it as a hospital. If he
is unable to make it pay as a hospital
ure which will enable him to dispose of
it for other purposes without losing
money. tc s53 FL
Miss Pearl Gary will act as superin-,
tendent of the hospital temporarily un.
til such time as DR.. BrannOn is able to
make other arrangements, Miss Gary
has been specializing, however,, in x
ray work and it is the plan for her to
remain in the Doctors office in the Nc
Carthy building. whore he has his fine
machine installed.
DR.. Brannon states that the hospital
is open to all of the doctors of Crawford
for their patients. Competent
help has been secured by DR.. Brannon
and patients will receive the best Of
care and service at all times. The pur
chase price included all of the equip
ment, but this will be increased from
time to time. a
The purchase of the Denison h0spi
tai by DR.. Brannon will be welcome
news to the people of this locality for
it was feared that the hospital would
never be opened again. 1t is indeed
Dig undertaking and DIR. Brannon
should receive the wholehearted sup
port of every doctor in the county who
loes not have hospital facilities. We
10 believe that the hospital can be made
self sustaining if the people of the com.
will give it their support.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

The American Legion dancing party
held last evening at the gymnasium was
well attended and all report a most en-
jOyable time, ~ p 5.al!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
SENTENCED WIFE DEsERTER
CI,as. Igou, Of Dow City, Sentenced
to Serve Ono Year ut AnamOsa !,
by Judge Hutchinson

Chas. Igou. OF, Dow City. was taken
by deputy sheriff. J. Johnson, to Ana
mosa on Saturday to serve a years
sentence in the state penitentary. He
was sentenced on Friday by Judge
Hutchinson. - 40 80 ts.tgs Ks
child desertion and was tried in the
district court and the jury on h lAst
Tuesday found him guilty after all OF
the evidence had been givent On
Friday morning he was given the sea-
tence. f7S' ~ ~ 2u!1AsS9 sfs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
CATTLE PERISH
BY THOUSANDS
Enormous Losses Reported From West
crn Nebraska ON Account Of Severe
Snow Storm Saturday
ALL TRAINS ARE BLOCKADED
Traffic in Nebraska, Wyoming and Col.
orad9 Nary g,s.l ras,E ,acC

Nebraska. Wyoming and Colorado ex-
perienced the worst snowstorm of the
year on Saturday: Sunday and Monday,
and as result thousands of head Of
livestock persisted. Reports from the
Chadron territory are that the loss Of
livestock is the heaviest ever expert
enced. Railroad traffic is badly Grip
pied throughout Nebraska. In the Black
Hills district the blizzard was still rag.
ing Monday evening Denver has been
snOwbound for more than As hours, and
the downtown hotels were filled with
people barred from reaching their
homes.
Three ministers, among the passen-
gers on Union Pacific train stalled
near Longmount, Colo, conducted SER
vices Sunday in one of the coaches.
Railroads out of Denver to the south
experienced great difficulties at Palmer
Lake, between Denver and Colorado
Springs. Alliance. Neb., got it's first
mail Monday afternoon since Saturday,
A train at Girard Neb, stalled since
Saturday, was released Monday morn.
ing and the passengers taken to, ALI
ance. Rural roads are said to be com
pletely blocked.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koenekamp re-
turned from California last evening. At
Pueblo, Colo. /, theip train was stalled
In the snow, for foSfy hours. and the
passengers experienced considerable
hardship. z The storm is, described as
being the most severe of any storm for
the past forty years. One train, was
reported lost until Monday, and thous-
ands of head of livestock, in the neigh
borhood persisted. Mr.. and Mrs. Koen-
ekarnp reportfa most enjoyable winter
in California. 45itt,, stss4 q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

grandchildren and several great grand
children, II MI ss 81, II E-4y
Mr.. Streeter was q faithful father,I d
loving husband and g kind neighbor and
friends. ss
Funeral services were held from the
L. d. S. church at Deloit Monday af.
'ternoon, Elder Leonard Butterworth, OF
Dow City, officiating. The funeral was
largely attended, many old friends and
neighbors being present to pay Their
last respects to this good citizen. Vet.
Grams Of the worlds war, Lawrence
and George Zet, Guy Premise, Raw.
leigh and Merrill Whey and Arthur
Johnson, acted as pail bearers. The
remains were peacefully laid to rest in
Oakland cemetery at Denison beside
the grave Of his son, Donnie, who so
recently preceded him.
The Review joins with the many
friends in extending heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved wife and children in
their hour of deep sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

DR.. r. N. Rowe purchased the former
Kitty Lally home now owned by Ed
ward kollS last week. This will make
the doctor and his family a fine home.
The Man Land company made the deal
at q price of $95O0. ,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Henry Suhr, who sustained broken
leg some ten days ago, is still at the
Denison hospital under THE surgeon
care. On Sunday last the broken leg
had to be reset. The accident happen
ed while Mr.. Suhr was helping on the
Otto Racine farm south of Denison.
Men were cutting down trees and Hen
ry in trying to get out Of the way of a
falling tree, tripped and fell in such Il
manner as to break his left leg. The
break is a very painful one, and will
lay the patient up for some time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Miss Gladys WEIGH, of Buck Grove
spent Tuesday here visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
Annual Sale OF
Lingerie

II longing TO Lovely
to acquire it remarkably low MI
fGownsD Drawers overs
drensGo Slips discount GtL gtsa4 &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
AGAINST THE NOLAN BILL
Seventy Per Cent of Crawford County
Farm Bureau Members Against
Land Bill BEFORE Congress

Recently the, American Farm Bureau
Federation sent out referendum to all
farm bureau members asking for each
members opinion Of the Nolan land
bill now before congress. The refer.
endum vote was taken by counties
through the farm bureau. Over 70 per
cent of the Crawford County Farm Blu.
reau members expressed their views of
this bill, either by ballot by phone or
through their township Organizations.
OF the $50 who gave their sentiments
of the bill, but two were in favor of it.
Several of the township farm bureau
officers in sending in their reports stat
ed that while they did not have every
mans vote, they We're sure that the
vote would be unanimous for his town
ship. ts
Representative Dickinson, of the
Tenth district, has written a letter to
County Agent Maakestad. of Algona,
in which he discusses the bill, and says
he will oppose it.. Mr.. Dickinson points
out that the bill is being furthered by
a committee of prominent manufacture
ers and merchants. He holds the bill
as unconstitutional Moreover, he says
agriculture Is .A depicting process and
that the middle west would be injuri-
ously affected by the proposed legisla-
ton. Mr.. Dickinson says he will not
only vote against the bill but will ex-
ert his influence against it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21

Judge Conner was a passenger to
Omaha this afternoon. He will leave
there this. evening for Des Moines to
attend the state republican convention
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
GOOD MORNING, EVERYBODY.

The World comes to you to-day with a new man at the
helm. After an absence from newspaper work for just an even
year the new editor blacks in" again with renewed vim and
vgor-and selects Devils Lake as the one best weekly news
paper opening to be found in the state of North Dakota to-day.
The paper will be published as a weekly, the daily edition
having been discontinued with the last issue under it's former
ownership Wednesday evening, 30th ultimo, this course having
of the almost utter impossibility of securing newsprint and,
second-because the publication (f newsprint were available)
of two daily newspapers in a city the size of Devils Lake i'm
poses an unwarranted financial burden upon the advertising
patrons of both newspapers. -.
The World has acquired the entire subscription list Of
the Devils Lake Journal and now enjoys the weekly field ex-
clusively, thus assuring advertisers a full return upon their
investment in its advertising columns each week.
The editorial policy of The World will remain Republican
without any frils or furbelows, "is or ands,"-and the paper
will stand for a square deal for all, irrespective of party, creed
or color.
In the confusion incident to the changing of Office routine
from a daily to a weekly edition many important matters may
be temporarily overlooked, but it is hoped that order may
improvement in the very near future.
All subscribers who have paid in advance for the daily edi-
ton will be credited on the weekly list to just whatever extent
they may desire to receive same, and the balance due, if any,
will be refunded-upon request-by Mr.. Crary, the former
publisher.
t" Come in and meet the new editor.
WILLIAM MILLER.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

o'clock, by3 Rev, Kpntspn, Emil Ander-
som and Miss Jsani&, Hanson, The
bride and Mr. Anderson5Nsre sttend-
cd BY Mrs. Oliver Iverson. sister 81
the bride,@ and; MisAa Ida Anderson,
sister Of thu groom and Oliver Iver.'
son and sCafi iinberg. The csremony
was witnessed y = few relatiyes and
frisnds. Dinner was SERVED Of the
Anderson home. In the evening at
community hall about 'l60 people
were served supper at two tables