davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
His Great Fondness for
Perfume Causes Arrest

Denver. Colo. April 25-His femi-
nine fondness for frilly lace heavily
laden with perfume proved the un-
doing Of Jose Chavis. a Mexican
laborer. When city detectives got
a whiff Of the scented dainty French
handkerchief as the Mexican passed
IN overalls. they followed him TO
room where they unearthed several
hundred dollars worth OF articles re-
Gently stolen from DenTer's fashion
able residential district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
PECOS-TOYAH
0ILLEASES

Do Won realize that NOW Is
the psychological time to buy
Pecos oil Ieases7 The discov-
cry Bell well has been proved
a good consistent producer at
the rate Of over 100 barrels
Fer day. There are actually
several hundred other wells
either drilling OF preparing to
drill. The minute the next good
producer, Is completed, lease
prices viii double and treble
over night Don't wait for the
high prices, but buy NOW and
be IN position to take that ex-
ia profit
IF. Wingate, a member Of
this finn, has spent the last
four weeks N the field study
ing conditions and has obtained
a very choice list Of leases d.
rect from owners. Whether
you are in the market or not,
# you are interested in this
great new oil field, come IN and
talk with him or ask questions.
He can tel yOu where the drill
IS going down and also what
geol0gists say about it.
Mr.. Wingate viii be here at
your service for the balance Of
this week.
SPECIAL-We have eight
10-acre tracts near Laura and
Zone wells, which should give
quick action and profits 70 the
small investor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Gale HurZs MotorcycList
Under Wheels of Train

Pueblo. Col. April 23.-Caught up
by q so mile gale a motorcycle ridden
by Vernon Fuller. p. was hurled
against a moving freight train here,
resulting in the instant death Of Full
Ter and the demolition Of the motor
cycle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Is Freed Nth Honor
After Assault on German

Denver, Colo, April 23.-PauI Fen-
nedy, arrested for assault. Vac die
charged with honor in police court
when he related the circumstances
that led to his being taken into GUS
tody
Ny brother was killed in France
Kennedy told the court. "and when
this German fellow, August Some
thing, yelled at me that It was too
bad more Xanks weren't killed over
there I hit him-hit him hard. your
honor"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-18
BAB|NCT0N'S
Big Store News
Now is the time to get your
Farm
Implements

and we beg to announce that
our stock Of all kinds of
farming tools and nipple
ments is complete and the
prices are right.
If you are going to make
a crop of
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-18

Zone biggest things farmers Of section in
house The local planning to increase
the capacity 10000 to $4,000 this
supervision of the Horticultural
Louisiana State University The Depart
Potato Storage
compiled by the horticultural department Extension
University that Louisiana has OS sweet
storage with total capacity OF 629OO bushels Fifty OF
capacity bushels the Q919)
little realizes what strides the sweet
industry within the last five the Importance this
From of $685. and
million and production of O3579000
bushels in 1919, valued at $13S,OS50OO
with the other the development
Of that within the last five
from $4,000 10000 her production
from yield 81 bushels 80
bushels per 5 $035 total value from ~ 900
s7,2450ooy
healthy and accompanied by the
guted markets usually follow increased yields
this having advanced from rs cents
a bushel to SLAB the period.
especially those the hill and cuover pine land
these figures with the pond
Weld and per the 17 bushe
and per acre us19 they should have trouble
in convincing Of their
potatoes go
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-18

Bloody clashes in several Ger.
man cities came as the aftermath
of the Knapp revolution.
saxony urged the other Ger.
man states to refuse allegiance to
tie "mad reactionaries" who
have siezed' power in Berlin.
Both the former kaiser and
Frederick William were greatly
excited BY news Of the German
revolt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
CLASS OF 20
GIVEN /! DIPLOMAS ! | | |. | | ! IS
Thirty four Young Men and Women
Who Completed Required Course in
Denison Schools Given Diplomas
EVELYN vAssAR HEADS CLASS
Although Only Thirty-two Credits Were
Required to Graduate Miss Vassar
Finished With Total of Forty

Thirty-four bright young men and
women who had completed the required
course of the Denisony high school were
given their graduating diplomas Thurs
day evening, May Goth, at the opera
house. There was a good attendance at
this important event Of the commence
ment week. the relatives and friends of
the members Of the class being present
to enjoy the fine program that had been
arranged. The members Of the class
were all seated on the stage, making a
most imposing sight.
4 The program opened with song by
the girls glee club, which was heartily
applauded, and this was followed BY the
Invocation by Rev. c. E. Hamilton, pas.
tor of the Baptist church.
The address Of the evening was de.
liyered by Prof. Glenn Merry, head of
the public speaking department of the
state university at Iowa City, VINO
chose for the subject of his lecture
Thirty Pieces of Silver" For forty
five minutes he held the large audience,
his remarks not being over the heads
of the listeners, and was thus well APP;
preciated. Professor, Merry outlined
the problems confronting the seniors as
they go out of school life from both the
social and political standpoint. His ad
dress was forceful one and there was
not person who heard it but who car
ried something away that will be Of
benefit to them in the future.
The long sought for diplomas were
presented to the members Of the class
by Supt. c. r. Humphrey on behalf Of
the school board. and he spoke briefly
to the class. congratulating them on
their fine record, both as a class and
individually.
The honor diploma was presented by
Professor Merry to Miss Evelyn Vas.
sar, who had the distinction Of stand.
ing at the head of the class with the
largest number of credits. Thirty-two
credits are required to graduate. from
the high school but Miss Vassar fin,N
ished with forty credits. g.; # a:,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
DEN1soN, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY q. 1920
BIG MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT
Bankers, Breeders and County Fair
Men Will Meet in Court House and
Discuss Bigger and Better, Fair !.

Breeders, bankers and county fail
men will meet in the court house mex,
Saturday evening. May 18th, at s
O'Clock to discuss further banner fail
for Crawford county. The: hammer anG
Ratchet have been buried and only dis
cussions which will help to make bet
ter fair will take place.
Pres. r. F.. Brown, of the breeders
committee in calling together to receive
the report of the fair committee urged
that the bankers be asked a so to attend
the meeting. Several bankers of the
county have already expressed their de.
movement, and next Saturday evening
they will be given this chance to CO.
operate. E.
The decision of, the fair board and the
breeders committee meeting held about
week ago was that at the next meet.
ing it shah be decided once and for all
the location of the county fair. The
fair board has been Handicapped in the
past by the constant talk OF relocating
the fair at Denison. The breeders com.
mittee agreed to put the fair PROPOSE.
ton before the organization and urge
that definite location be decided upon
and give their unanimous support to
that place ever after. s g9
I The breeders committee, of which A.
J. Barrow is chairman, is particularly
livestock be present Saturday evening
and help decide where all future lives
stock exhibits should take place. Aside
from the. business scheduled, an eve.
ning's feed has been provided for. In
case of impossible roads or rain the
meeting will be postponed until later
date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
PULL DOWN fine
OF $500 each
Albert Schultz and John Lamaak, Two
Farmers Near Herring, Charged
With Destroying Property
roo MUCH OOH BE JOYFUL"
Tried Before Justice Bliesnlan Tues.
day Morning Must Repair the
Damage and Pay Fines

Albert Schultz and John Lamaak
both farmers residing near Herring
We're arrested early Monday morning
and brought to Denison, charged with
destroying county, property.
1t seems, according to county Off
Gals, that the two farmers must have
imbibed too freely of "oh be joyful" for
they started in to destroy property for
two miles along the public highway,
which closely resembled the effects of
Sherman's march to the sea. Ratings
from bridges were tornSoff, school house
windows broken and it is said that even
rural, mail boxes Were torn from the
posts and thrown into the weeds. Resi-.
dents of the neighborhood could not see
any hnm0r in the actions of the two
ment and complaint was entered against
them, with the result that, they were
arrested and brought to Denison.'
They We're tried before Justice H. T.
Bliesman Tuesday morning and found
guilty and fined 5000 each with costs.
Both men were given their liberty, the
total amount assessed against each man
being $2l9,60. In addition. both prom
ised to repair all the damage done.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Was A SPLENDID
GAME OF BALL
DenisOn Defeated by Dow City Last
Sunday in Best. Ball Game Ever
Played in Crawford County
THE FINAL SCORE WAS TO 0
Leo Collins Pitched Wonderful Game
and Had Splendid Support From
James O'Connor Behind the Bat

Denison was defeated in their first
| baseball game of the season at Dow
City on Sunday afternoon in one OF. the
fastest games ever played in Crawford
county,. The score was 2 to O in favor
of Dow City. Local fans are not at
all chagrigned at the outcome of this
first game, but are truly proud OF the
excellent showing made by our all home
talent team as against semi profess
sional nine which is recognized as be,
ing one of the best in this section. The
Denison team showed up mighty well
and close followers of the game pre-
dict that the team will soon round into
shape and prove to be one of the fastest
mines we have ever had. There was a
big crowd in attendance at the game
Sunday and scores of local fans motor.
ed to Dow City to see the locals perform
for the first time.
The crack Dow City battery, Powers
and Spellman, did not prove too much
for the locals for five hits were chalked
up by the local sluggers. Lefty.
Powers might not have been in the best
OF form but in any event the boys were
able to connect with the best he had.
The fourth inning proved the hoodoo
for DenisOn for it was then that Dow
City run in their two scores, when they
had two men down. 1t proved to be
the same old hard luck story with a
couple of errors on the part of Deni.
son players that turned the trick.
Leo Collins pitched for Denison. with
James O'Connor holding down the
plate. Collins pitched a wonderful
game and showed all Of his old form
with plenty of smoke behind the hall
from start to finish. He allowed but
seven hits and these were well scatter.
ed throughout the nine innings. O'Con.
nor played a heady game as catcher
and his work was most commendahle.
Heap" Richards, who covered the ser.
ond base sack, 'was there as usual, as
was the old reliable Barney Otto on
first. The lineup used by Manager Leo
Miller was as follows: Collins, pitcher;
O'Connor, catcher; Lee George, short,
Otto. LIST base; Richards, I'd base; Hugo
Saggau, Sd base; Bowman, left field |
Sullivan. center field; Ed Saggau, right
field. r. e. Mote was used as a pinch
hitter. d. z. Voss umpired the game to
the perfect satisfaction of both teams
as well as the crowd who found all OF
his decisions to be absolutely fair.
Manager Leo Miller, in an interview
with Review representative, states |
that he was in no way ,disa pp0intedl
with the showing. made. by the team in !
their first game and he believes that !
with a little practice the team win prove
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
BOYLANs.TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. ROylan Will Move
to California, Where Mr.. Boylan Will
Engage in Auto Business

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Boylan and daugh
ter, Miss Helen, expect to leave Deni
son within the next two weeks for San
Diego, Calf, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Boylan will en-
gage in the automobile business at San
Diego with Leslie Gulick, having en-.
tered into three year contract with
him. The Poylans are planning on
making the trip to their new home by
Neb., where they will spend few days
visiting their son. Paul, and wife. who
are temporarily located there. From
McCook they will strike off south to the
Santa Fe trail, following this well
known auto route to California. The
announcement of their removal to Cali.
fornia will come as q complete surprise
to their many Denison friends who will
deeply regret the fact that they have
decided to leave here. The Boylans
have lived in Denison for many years
and have made a host of friends in the
community. Mr.. Boylan first came to
Denison to work for E. c. Chamberlin
in the jewelry store and later with A.
d. Randall purchased the Warbase
jewelry store, which they conducted for
some time. He sold out this business
TO engage in the automobile business
with j. Fl. Tamm and opened up the
first garage in Crawford county, which
was called the Denison Auto company. !;
Mr.. Boylan was associated with this
up until after the war broke
out, when he offered his services as ii
truck driver and was for several months
stationed in Paris. After his return
from the Y. NJ. G.. A. service he accept .
ed a position with the Sibber.R eimers
company as superintendent OF their
auto repair department, a position he
has IpOst ably filed. The Review sim
cerely regrets the departure Of this
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
THIEVES DRAW 80 DAY SENTENCE
Robert Wright and Everett Lee, Of
Dunlap, Lodged in County jail
Found Guilty Of Larcesay

Robert Wright and Everett Lee, both
residents of Dunlap. are enjoying an en-
forced sojourn of thirty days at the
county Jail. guests Of County Sheriff
A. c.. Greene.
The men We're tried before Justice
E. T. Cochran Friday on charge OF
larceny. it being alleged that they ap,
propriated a buggy belonging to Henry
Eggers. a farmer residing near Dow
City. without his consent. After the
testimony of the several witnesses had
been heard. Justice Cochran found them
both guilty, filming each of them 800
and costs or thirty days in the county
Jail.
Either a lack of funds or a desire to
enjoy the hospitality Of Crawford coun.
ty and the good meals furnished by
the sheriff's wife has caused both men
to take the term in Jail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
TEACHERS FOR COMING YEAR
All But Three or Four Vacancies in the
Teaching Corps Of Denison Schools
u y u Have Been Filled

All but three or four teachers have
already been elected by the school board
fqr the coming school year and nc
doubt these vacancies will be supplied
before school opens next September
Denison has not experienced the diff
Guilty that many Of the cities and towns
OF the state have in securing compe
tent instructors during the past two
years and this is due to the high stand
ing of our public schools Throughout
the state. We have reason to be proud
of our schools and their present high
standing is chiefly through the efforts
of Supt. c. r. Humphrey
Nine of the instructors who taught in
the schools during the past year will
not return next fall for various reasons.
Some of the teachers will be married
others will engage in other lines of
work and one or two will teach at 9th.
err places. The teachers who will not
return next year are Miss Bess Selby,
music; Miss Anna Clark, English: Sam
Gratke. manual training; Miss Anna
Hartman, domestic science; Miss Verna
Lowe. English; Miss Myrtle Albert,
sixth grade; Miss Ruby Kelly, fifth
grade: Miss Ruth Elliott, third grade,
Miss Margaret Piper. second grade.
The teachers already elected by the
board are as follows:
High School, Paul Ullrich, Of Cedar
Rapids, manual training; Miss Helen
Schouten. domestic science; Mabel KEEL
", Caroline Shirk, Luella Reimers,
Jessie Hayes Madge Edwards, Helen
Wright, Maurice J. Green, Himena
Hoffman, Miss Mclean, Miss Chambers
and Miss Mable PAUL..
North fBricka Miss Edith Jacobsen.
Miss Irene WEIGH, Miss Names, Miss
Irene Holmes.
Central Buildings: Miss Hall, Miss
Susie Craft, Miss Lydia Otto, Miss Mar
garet Pearson.
Z West Brick: Miss James, Miss Marion
Johnson. Miss Flo Caswell and Miss Ed
ma Raine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
PIONEER REsIDENTIDEAD
A. F. Lundberg Passed Away Monda,
Afternoon Ut His Home in Kiron-
Death Due to Complications

It il with deep regret that the Review
Is called upon to chronicle the death OF
A. F. Lundberg, one of the pioneer cti
zens Of Crawford county, which occur
red at the family residence in Kiron on
Monday afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock. The
cause Of his death is reported due to old
age and complications.
Mr.. Lundberg was a highly respected
citizen of KirOn and his death has cast
a gloom over the entire community. He
was a man OF high ideals who supported
every movement tending to uplift the
community In which he lived.
The Review regrets that it is unable
to furnish the obituary of this esteemed
man in this issue. but it will appear in
the paper next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
0BERV VANCE OF
MEMORIAL DAY
Arr1gements Are Now Complete for
Anorial Day Program and will
Surpass All Previous Ones
BU$sEss WILL BE SUSPENDED
Extfses Wnl Commence Promptly at
y O'Clock and Will Take Place
ut Oakland Cemetery

Ahngements are now complete fol
the observance of Memorial day In
Derpn on next Monday, May 31st. and
froHpresent plans the exercises viii
surBs anything held in recent years
1t always been the custom to have
thsKercises at the cemetery in the
forSon and the program at the opera
h0l in the afternoon, but this year
dnge has been made, combining the
ObeFance of Memorial day to the at.
tegbn. Practically every business
HOY In the city will be closed through
on{he afternoon to permit everyone
t6Fit the cemetery and attend the
sxsfses. This arrangement has met
WttfayOr by prOprietOrs and employ
Qsiderable thought and attention
haAeen given this year to the ar
raItnents Of the program and the
meters of the Grand Army Of the Re-
put have had the cooperation of the
WI c., Sons Of Veterans. American
Lea, Spanish War Veterans and cit
izeit Not for several years has there
beehe spirit shown as there seems to
be year to properly honor; the de.
part soldiers who fought to preserve
the lion. The fact that the ranks of
the rand Army of the Republic are
faEtlinning out has been impressed
uposveryone In the community and
espally during the past year when
. sd nv OF the boys in blue have an.
swei taps. mi
May afternoon promptly at 1880
O'clf the procession will form at the
4 corr Of Broadway and Main streets
for trip to Oakland cemetery. Sher-
IN a. Greene will be the marshal of
the and it is requested that every.
one pm hand promptly at the appoint
ed r.
Tprder Of the procession will be
as tws:
Mail Of the Day A. C. Greene.
Sdof Veterans.
FL Tribute.
sJdA. Logan Post, G.. A. r.
SIsh War Veterans.
A1can Legion.
WINS Relief Corps.
Chs.
Uf arrival at Oakland cemetery
the owing program will be carried
out b Commander Bond in charge:
SOnDyer There" --------------
American Legion Quartet
Prn9 Rev. e. Wftteri
Rem Of Lincoih's Memorial Ad-
sonStar span6led BanAer,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

a winner. He states that Gordon Locke
will soon be back from Iowa City and
will do the catching for the team. Locke
caught for the team last year and
proved to be an exceptionally good one.
( On next Sunday the local nine goes to
Ute where they will play the team
there. On Thursday, June Sd, the open
ing game will be played on the local
diamond with Dow City, and this prom
Uses to be another good game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

The mayor and city council have re-
quested the Boy Scouts to cooperate
with them on the annual cleanup move
ment. The scouts will make a thorough
canvass of the town and property own.
ers will be requested to clean up all
rubbish, etc. 1t is hoped to have the
rubbish all removed by Memorial day
If possible. All haulers are requested
to give preference to the hauling of
rubbish and if property owners do not
show dispositionsto clean up, official
notice will be served on them and if
necessary the work will be done by the
city and the cost of same assessed
against the properly owner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Tea for Three" was presented at
the Denisonf opera house last evening
before a large audience and while the
PLAY WAS somewhat different from any
thing ever presented inYtl,e city before,
the general opinion was that it was ex.
cellent, There were only five people in
the cast, but the episodes dealing with
the eternal triangle were so numerous
and conflicting that it kept the audience
tense. A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ainsworth, of
Hannah, WyO., are visiting in Denison
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boards.
ley. Mrs. Beardsley is the mother of
Mr.. Ainsworth and she had not seen
the son for almost thirty years, or since
he had gone west. Hannah is mining
town and Mr.. Ainsworth is employed
as machinist in the repair department
of the large mines
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nath and chill.
dren expect to leave the last of the week
for a motor trip to Clinton and other
points in the eastern part of the Aate,
where they will spend q few days visit
ing with relatives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

County Engineer H. b. Fishel informs
the Review that the Birkhofer bridge
located west of Dow City. will be open
for traffic the last OF this week. Con
tractors have experienced great trouble
In getting this bridge in and it was nee
essary for the county to complete the
work with day labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Mrs. James Armstrong departed on
Tuesday evening for Lansing, Mimi,
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Wilbur Vanderwall, for time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

H. b. Fishel. A. b. Wood and Rex
Smith motored to Lake View, Saturday,
and spent Sunday fishing. They report
fishing excellent and claim to have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Edward Granger is driving a. new
REQ six touring car, purchased OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

--------------------- Audience
Ritualistic Services directed by DIR. I
Bond, Post Commander.
Reading of Honor, Roll G. A. r.
--e---------------- Adjutant Morgan
Reading Of Honor Roll, American
Legion ------------- Chas. Lamberty
Music American Legion Quartet
Service to Unknown Dead wv. r. C.
Music American Legion Quartet
Song 1865 American Legion Quartet
Decoration of graves of deceased com
4 rades. 81 q 81 - ,sg Z 8.
Saltitation to Dead--American Legion
Taps
Benediction ~ I-Rey. Hamilton
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
NOTICE TO Ex.sERy1cE MEN

All ex.service men Of the community
are hereby notified that the complete
service uniform will be worn on Me
mortal day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

opportunity
A DOLLAR SPENT SAVES AiDQlA,ARss.V $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Advertising in the ! Re.
view Is like getting
money from hOme--yOu
can't get too much Of 1t.
What It does for others
it will do for you. Il