davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01
Squirrel Season To Open
On August 2, This Year

Through a change in the state gam
ing laws, hunters this year will not be
permitted to shoot squirrels until Aug.
l, Linus Meredith, county clerk, an
nounced Thursday. Shooting of SPUR
rels has previously begun July l and
according to Mr.. Meredith, hunters
have this year been polishing and
cleaning their guns to commence hunt
ing at that time this summer.
Hunters who appear in the fields
during July in quest of squirrels may
find themselves in the hands of game
wardens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-01

CITY STREETS ARE RIVERS

CITY STREETS ARE RIVERS
DURING HEAVY transform
Richmond sewers were unable to
carry away the tremendous deluge OF
water that fell Wednesday afternoon.
Residents of North c and E streets,
from Twenty-Third to Twentieth
streets, say the streets were virtually
rivers. The deluge was short lived.
Plaster work in the pyramids has
survived in good condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
WIN. RATH WEBS
AT MANNING
Prominent Young Man Webs Miss Mil
la Schelldorf of Manning on Wednes
FL day September 8th-Home Wedding
WILL MAKE HOME IN OMAHA
Marriage Outcome Of War Romance
Now Enjoying HONEYMOON in Min
sOta-GreOm in the Shoe Business

Through some oversight we failed to
mention in our last issue the marriage
of William j. Rath and Miss Mi1da
Elizabeth Louise Schelldorf, which oc-
CURED at the home of the bride at
Manning on Wednesday of last week.
Rev. A. T. Alier, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of Manning. performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom. Miss Florence Schelldorf, sis
ter of the bride. played Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the bridal couple
took their places. They were attend.
ed by Miss Hilda Rath. sister Of. the
groom and Mr.. Horace F. Wulf, cousin
of the bride. Following the ceremony.
a sumptuous wedding dinner was serv-
ed.
The bride is daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. George p. Schelldorf. of Manning
and it was during the late war that
she became acquainted with her hus.
band. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. f. Rath, pioneer resi-
dent OF Denison. and he has many
friends In this community, where he
attended the public schools. He was
one of the first OF the soldiers to be
sent TO Kelly field at San Antonio.
Tex, and he served for twenty-five
months in the air service. He is NOW
general manager Of the Cressey shoe
The happy young couple departed
for a honeymoon trip to Minneapolis,
St. Paul. Chicago and Milwaukee.
Upon their return they will be at home
to their many friends at Drake Court,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
PROMINENT Nan
PASSES AWAY
Peter Frederick Petersen Died at Ills
Homo in Deflison Sunday After Ill.
ness OF Years Duration
RESIDENT OF COUNTY 40 YEARS
Survived by Wife and Four Children
Funeral Held This AftcrnoOll--ln
terlnen. in Morgan Cemetery

!. Peter Frederick Petersen; resident
Of Crawford county for almost forty
years, passed away at his home in
North Dcnison on Sunday, Sept. 18th,
at 1:4O o'clock. For more than a year
Mr. Petersen had been in falling health.
suffering from stomach trouble. but had
not been confined to his bed until hut
he consulted specialists and 1t was
found that his trouble was of such
nature that 1t would not respond to
medical treatment. He received the low
inH care Of his family who were con-
stantly at his bedside.
TX The deceased was born April Z, 1855,
at Sterdebuell, Husum. Schleswig. Ger
many. and came to America and CraW-
ford county in the year 1881. On Feb.
Is. 1890, he was united in marriage
with Miss Emily Evers. This union
was blessed with four children, one son
and three daughters. namely: Fred,
Mrs. John Groth. Mrs. Louie Jensen
and Mrs. Chas. Groth. all residents of
Goodrich township. Aside from his chill.
dren he is survived by his brothers.
Broder Boysen. of Deloit: Fred Peter.
sen, OF Otter Greek township: two sis.
ters, Mrs. Chas. Evers and Mrs. Henry
Lass, both of DenisOn, and two grand
children. In 1918 Mr.. Petersen moved
to Denison to enjoy the fruits Of his
labor. He was at the time OF his death
SIS years, S months and 5 days of age.
Mr.. Petersen was a good citizen. one
who held the respect and esteem Of a
large circle of friends throughout the
community. He was kind and loving
husband and father who took great
pride in his family.
Funeral services were held this
"wednesday afternoon at 80 at the
family home. Rev. VIM. Frese. pastor
OF the Lutheran church. officiating. In
torment was made in Morgan township
cemetery.
The Review Joins with the many
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
DUNLAP COUPLE
wed IN OMAHA.
Mrs. Goorgis NJ. Liscomb and Donald
Liscomb Married at Central Hotel
in Omaha Saturday Morning
WILL MAKE HOME IN DUNLAP
Happy Couple Now EnjoyinE Visit In
Kansas City-Marriaxe Sur
Prise 10 Local Friends

DUNLAP, Sept. 13-tSpecial to the
Review}-A very pretty wedding occur
red at the Central hotel in Omaha at u
O'Clock on Saturday morning. Septem-
Der 18th. when Georgia NJ. .Liscomb be.
came the bride OF Donald Liscomb, in
the presence Of their immediate rela-
tives. The ceremony was performed in
the private parl0r OF Harley C0nant by
the Rev. Titus Lowe. Little Nadine
Liscomb acted as ring bearer, having
carried the ring in the heart OF red
rose. The bride was charming In q
travelling SUIT Of blue tricotine trimmed
in duvetyn and wearing a corsage bou-
.quet OF Russell roses and ageratum.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party partook of a sumptuous four
course wedding breakfast, after which
the happy couple departed for Kansas
City, where they will make short
visit. Upon their return they will be at
home to their many friends at Dunlap.
The out OF town guests present at the
wedding included the brides mother.
Mrs. Hattie Farrell, Of Sac City; Mrs.
NJ. j. Liscomb. Nadine md Farrell Lis.
comb and Mrs. MA. Prentiss. all of
Dunlap. and Mrs. &C. Hecht OF Chi
cago, III. 81 8
The wedding ofgstArse, worthy young
people came az q. surprises to their many
friends who hadf not bean advised of
the exact date Of the marriage They
Join in extending tons nd
best wishes for very happy future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
K. OF G. ELECT OFFICERS
First Annual Election Of New Organiza.
tion Held Last Eve,iing-Meeting
Was. Well Attended

The first annual election of the new
~ organized Knights of Columbus or
der was held last ievening at the st.
Rose of Lima auditorium at which time
officers for the ensuing year were elect
led Some thirty-five members of the
order were in attendance at this meet.
ing and a lively interest was manifest
at the election. The new order is
growing rapidly and promises to be one
of the strongest branches in the state.
Officers elected were as follows: Grand
knight, C.. J. WEIGH: deputy grand
knight, p. j. Portz; chancellor, T.. w.
Powers; recording secretary. r. NJ. Por'
ter; financial secretary. G. r. Lamberty
O'Meara: inner guard, John Costello
outer guard, Andy Daniels: trustee. 2.
j. Farrelly. The hold.over trustees are
jeremiah O'Connor. 2 years. and John
Houlihan, year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
DEANERY IS IN
SESSION HERE
Annual Meeting Convened Here Last
Evening" and Continues Today With
Many Delegates in Attendance
BISHOP HARRY LoNGLEY HERE
Prominent Church Workers Of North
ern Iowa Attending Sessions Held
at Church and Carnegie Library

The annual meeting of the Sioux City
deanery held its first session at Trinity
Episcopal church in Denison last eve.
ming and is continuing Its services
throughout today. The delegates ar.
throughout today Trinity church OF
Denison has one OF the pest church
schools Of the deanery and considerable
interest, has been manifested Dy us
members and the rector. Kew. Hornoy'
in entertaining the deanery TINS year.
a goo1ly attehuahce =, .ie M 49,, ~ ~.
ol. Iohl. cnulcn NJ. 81 ~ nav ~. ara
p!eciateu aso; s.nsa,5 ,,a,o
rived on ,uesuay a alus, Gon Moua Mrv
euests OF MI any Sa.s $500 49, that astar.
AZ yea sLvs a. ., sni NV ,.,an,iars ~
, noon IN oaus n,isht welcnma. the yi..
i .Innty M, Tui - et,a pew Miasnrd n
. n lse uean 'iuS 4. ~ oi,aree
NAM, y. ooun Ha.hay Tv,,nrcM ~
~ tue ,.... ~ ~, ah,.no, !, NO.; cr, =.
. S.aiuen Sie ~. ~ e,.,,;,,a and Miss
ference TINS nouns aa;ds, - ,ho i,,n'
! Midusl ~ ~. 5o'' r,,;.nc,,.i oh,,rch Z q,
,or Woi ~ y. .ne fpn,, @adar' Ran;ds
1--WE, I9v' rs p, ss.,. LIZ ~ ,ha;,,r q y
Hals o. - ~. ,vo,a,,,. a,,.;i;o ~,
1Or ..Is ysa, VI ..:m ~, a.. a.,a..ss 81 ~.
VI tnis uis.i.o.; WI ..,hiia Ms A. q
SUMMARY sesslons' Nh. III "a ~.
, . " s'1 tha o Jy. schnnis SER
,,;a'a ,ene,,a this aStarnnnn The III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
COUNTY FAIR A
GREAT SUCCESS
Although Rain Intcrfcrred Attendance
Best in Years-LivestOck Exhibits
Exceeded All Expectations
LIVESTOCK WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Attractions and Rand Furnished Ample
Observation-Disclosures Below Stand \
J. ard ON Account Of Heavy Tack

The county fair held at Arion on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week was great sue
cess and everyone is loud in their praise
OF the fine program presented. me
rain interferrcd somewhat in the at
tendance and interferred with the races
on Wednesday. A Crawford county far
without rain, however, would not seem
natural and SPluvius did not disappoint
the management this year.
There was q record breaker, crowd In
attendance on Thursday and the
grounds were packed throusnoul tiie
afternoon. Never before were there so
many automobiles at the fair and park
ing space was at premium.
Livestock exhibits We're exceptionally
good this year and all records for the
number of entries were broken: STOCK
breeders and farmers took unusual IN
terest in the fair this year and were
there with their stock all groomed up
in the best possible condition.
Entertainment was not lacking, the
management going to great expense 10
furnish the best possible attractions
The first two days there was an aero
plane that gave exhibition flights and
carried passengers. Hundreds of peo
pie took advantage of the opportunity
and enjoyed the thrill Of seeing the fair
ground from dizzy height up among
the clouds. The management, however,
cancelled the attraction for the last two
days as the plane frightened the horses.
Trained animals, trick performers and
clowns entertained the, crowd on aplat.
form in front Of the grandstand+ and
an excellent 4 band furnished q music
throughout the afternoon and evening.
"A band Of Indians camped in the fair
q grounds and they gave exhibitions and
stunts which we're. most entertaining.
A merry-go round furnished endowment
for the little folks and some Of the old
err ones as we'll, 80
The horse races did not, come. up to
the usual higfE standard! which was
due no doubt to the fact that the track
was in poor condition on account of
the rain. 4. arsS F'@
Through the courtesy of County
Agent Quist the Review Is printing the
names OF the winners in the livestock
exhibits:
COUNTY FAIR WINNERS.
ssss .ShrOpshire Downs. I'll u HI
Bucks--2 years or over we ~
Bremner q Son. 1st. ~ 81
Carl Elatets 2sad.S ~ ~
~ n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
CAR GOES over
EhBANKhENT
Mrs. james Armstrong Injured When
Car Lands in Ditch Near County
Home-BOnes of Right Leg Broken
on WAY HOME FROM THE FAIR
Mrs. Gordon Luney Received Bruises
and Cuts but Others in Machine
Escape-Car Badly Damaged

S Mrs. James Armstrong was the VIC
tim OF serious accident on last Thurs
day afternoon, when she was thrown
from the car in which she was driving
and both bones in the right limb near
the ankle were broken as result of
the fall. Mrs. Armstrong together with
her daughter, Mrs Allan Lyon, and
husband, Mrs. Gordon Luney and VIM.
Waldo, We're returning home from the
county fair at Arion when the accident
occurred. About $50 the procession of
cars started away from the fair
grounds toward Denison and both sides
OF the road were SO occupied as to
cause dangerous passage by cars from
the opposite direction. About. a half
mile east OF AriOn a car from the right
hand side of the road attempted to
of the car driven by Traffer Walker.
Allan Lyon was driving Immediately
behind Mr.. Walker and In order to
avoid collision he was compelled to
run into the ditch at the side OF the
road. The car remained In an upright
position, but all the occupants except
the driver and Mrs. Gordon I4uney
We're thrown to the road. Immediate
assistance was rendered to the injured
members OF the party and Mrs. Arm.
strong was rushed to the Meehan hos
pital at Denison, where it was discover.
ed that she had broken two bones In
her right limb. the weight of her body
as she was thrown upon her side hav-
ing caused the injury. Since the set
ting of the bones Mrs. Armstrong has
been. resting as easily as can be expect
ed after such a shock Mrs. Gordon
Luney received several cuts about the
face and forehead and suffered from the
loss of n considerable quantity Of blood.
Mrs. Lyon received slight bruise ON
the right arm. The driver and the 9TH
er occupant Of the car. VIM. Wade,
were uninjuied. ;ig
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
FOOTBALL SEASON
Will Open SOON
High School Boys Hard ut Work With
Two Full Squads at Practice-COach
Morris Green We'll Pleased
But TWO OLD PLAYERS ON TEAM
Team This Season Will be Made up o.
New Material Witt, Exception Of
Two Mei,-Scheslule Now Complete

The football season is now with us
and for the past ten days the mgr
school boys competing for places on
the team have been hard at practice
with two full teams inl the field. Whlle
the prospects of winning team are
not as bright as they were year ago,
owing to the fact that the team VII, pc
made up OF inexperienced men with bpt
two exceptions Coach Morris Green De.
lieves that he Mas some mighty good
material to work with.
Coach Green,is from Nebraska Yves
leyn. where he played on the varsity
eleven. He is being assisted by PAU
Ulrich, manual training teacher, from
Cedar Falls.
The. two veteran players are Edward
Hagedofrl.; captain Of the team. VINO
will play fullback. and Gaylord smith
who will have a place In the line. the
rest OF tthe,material is all inexperiencec
but they are showing up well In prac
tice and 1t is expected that strong
team will be in the field.
No games have yet been scheduled Tor
September, but 1t It's hoped to have two
games before the eleven meets the
Boone team here early in October. The
Games already scheduled are Boone
Harlan, Council Bluffs. sioux City, Mis-
souri,. Valley and Audubon.
l,A Z q /. u.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Omaha VI
The guests present enjoyed y
double celebration as the occasion was
the date Of the twenty:seventh ami
vetsary of 1.-The marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Schelldorf.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs l.. +. Schelldorf. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Schelldorf. Miss Amanda
Dan. of Sioux City, Miss Anna Dan. Of
Manning. and AIR. Horace f. Wuif, o.
Sioux City. II. sf.s.s Y ~
The Review Joins with the many
. Ing congratula tons and good wishes
for a happy future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
Marriages LICENsEs

The following licenses to- wed have
been issued blythe county clerk during
the past week.
September s.: Fred kraaclS. Manila,
Bertha NJ. Oppermann. Manila: 6Oren
C. Rasmussen, Aston, Florence Hannah
Manila: II 8, \. " -a.5sss ~. 49,. a
september IL: Chas.s Brat. Vail. 4xgnes
Hlechta. vaiI A. r.. Romans, Denison
Myrtle T0iilinson. Denison.
'Scptember 10: Henry schaupp, Dun
'ap, Ruby Babcr Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
SENTENCED TO PENITENTLARY
j. r. Wilson, Arrested Thursday at Ma
nilla for Breaking and Entering,
" Will Serve Five Years

j. +. Wilson. who halls from Sioux
City, and has been working on a road
grading crew, was arrested last Thurs,
day night at Manila by Sheriff A. c.
Greene. charged with breaking and en-
tering box cars.
He appeared before Judge Albert on
Monday afternoon and plead guilty to
the charge brought against him and
was promptly sentenced to serve five
years at hard labor at the state peni
Tertiary at FIT. Madison.
Sheriff Greene left last evening with
the prisoner for FIT. Madison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
DENIsoN BOYS IN TROUBLE
Six Youths Arrested for Resisting An
Officer and Fined $le Each-TrOublc
Occurred al ariOn Fair

Six Denison youths got themselves
into a peck of trouble at the falr
grounds lin Arion Friday, which result.
cd in their being arrested on the charge
of resisting an officer and all drew q
fine Of sl2 when tried before Justice 81.
r. 3lesman.
It seems that the boys drove down
to Arion Friday to attend the fair and,
according to their story, they paid their
admission fees. They had occasion to
leave the grounds and upon returning
state that they did not propose to pay
again. They drove right into the
grounds, paying no attention TO the
Command Of an officer to stop. with the
result that they were all arrested.
Mrs. Bell Houlihan and son, James,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

< Miss Mary Gaffy returned SATURDAY
from Harrington. Neb, after weeks
visit with relatives. i. 49, $50, es
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

(continued on Page d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Miss Clara Curry left Monday for
Lincoln. Neb., where she is attending
the university at that place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
MANY MEET DEATH
IN PATH OF STORM
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AS THE
RESULT OF TORNADO WHICH
SWEEPS MIDWEST.
Hundreds Injured and Thousands
Made Homeless When Sections of
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Wis
consln are Visited by Hurricane.

Chicago. -Twenty-e known dead,
with possibly "A score of others Killed.
hundreds of injured and property
loss of several million dollars were
left in the wake of a tornado that
swept northeastern Illinois and a por-
ton of Indiana, Missouri and Wiscon-
sin, March %.
The fury of the tornado was felt
chiefly at Elgin and Melrose Park
Eight were killed and more than loo
injured at the former city, thirty-six
miles west of Chicago, and the prop
erty loss there was estimated at about
S4000,000.
AT Melrose Park, just west of the
Chicago city line, seven were killed
and four We're reported missing. Two
Chicagoans were killed and IA score
were injured, while at Dunning, a
northwestern suburb, four deaths were
reported, more than hundred were
injured and 1000 were made homeless.
The tornado struck Elgin at noon
and swept northeast in the Chicago
territory through the suburbs, leaving
a path of destruction POO yards wide
and Il mile and a half long. In ten
minutes 175 houses in the Chicago dis
trict were leveled and 400 were dam
aged
While northeastern Illinois sustained
the principal damage, the tornado, in
its freakish career, swept several In
diana towns, killing three persons at
Zulu, Ind, causing the death of one
man and the injury of several persons
in ST. Louis, and killing Mrs. Louis
Brown at East Troy, Wis.
Several persons were reported killed
and more than score of houses de-
molished by cyclone which struck
Genoa, Ohio.
Seventeen persons are reported to
have been killed, scores injured and
property damaged to the amount of
many millions of dollars, as the result
of tornado which swept northern In
diana.
Eight persons were killed in a tor
nado that swept over portions of CEN
trail and western Michigan.
A windstorm which passed over East
Troy, Wis.,, caused the death of Mrs
Louis Brown.
She was in barn feeding cattle
when the structure was blown down
burying her in the debris.
One man was killed, four persons
are known to have suffered minor in
juries, and many buildings in st. Louis
and the suburbs We're damaged in 9
windstOrm Sunday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
DRY AMENDMENT
NOW UNDER FIRE
NEW JERSEY QUESTIONS THE
CONSTITUTlONALITY OF THE
PROHIBITION MEASURE.
Supreme Court Hears Arguments by
Representatives of Brewing inter-
ests, Who Claim Personal Rights
Have Been Ignored.

Washington.-A possibility that the
supreme court might pass final judg-
rent on prohibition questions before
1t by the middle of April was seen by
some observers in the announcement
on Monday that the court recess to
be taken after arguments on these
cases would extend to April 10 In
stead of April Il. The opinion was
expressed that decision might be
rendered Immediately when the court
reconvenes.
Further argument on questions
touching on validity of the constitu-
tional amendment and the enforce
ment act was presented on March, ~.
They were in connection with the orig
inal suit brought by New Jersey as
well as appeals from that state and
from Wisconsin. Rhode Island, Ken
lucky and Massachusetts cases have
already been argued and will be CON
sidered at the same time.
Eihu Root, representing Christian
Feigenspan, brewer of Newark, n.
j.. Attorney General Thomas T.. Nc
Gran of New Jersey, in opposition to
the constitutional amendment, and
Assistant Attorney General William l..
Frierson for the government addressed
the court.
Mr.. Root characterized the prohibi-
tion amendment as new Legislation,
made under "eolor of an amendment"
affecting personal rights II its YAH
idity was upheld, he said, the effect
would be that the court recognized
In addition to the legislative powers
of congress and the states a third leg
islative power, enactment of legisla-
ton by consent of three-forrths OF the
states, which, he said, would be "a
perversion not emily of the word but
of the whole tone of the constitution.
Attorney General McCran contend
ed that the amendment was legisla-
tive in nature and revolutionary in
character and was not adopted by
two-thirds of the membership or con-
gress nor ratified by three-fourths of
the states, owing to referendum pro-
visions in various state constitutions.
On the governments behalf Mr..
Frierson reiterated arguments made in
the Rhode Island case that the ques-
ton of the amendments validity Is
not justifiable. The eighteenth
amendment could have been inserted
in the original constitution and for
that reason, h" said, he could not see
the force of arguments that 1t cannot
be inserted by amendment. Its effect,
he said. was merely to give congress
authority to enforce prohibition.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-03
INDIGESTION
Caused by
ACid-St0n1aCfl

Millions of people-in fact about out OF
10--suffer more less from indigestion,
acute or chronic. Nearly every Is
caused by Acid-St0mach.
There are othe- stomach disorders which
also signs of d-Stomach-belch-
ing, heartburn, bloat after eating, food re-
peatiIg, sour, gassy stomach. There are
many ailments which, while they do not
cause much distress in the stomach itself,
are. nevertheless. traceable to an acid
stomach. Among these nervousness,
biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheuma-
tism. impoverished blood. weakness, insom-
mia, melancholia and a long train of phys
ical and mental miseries that keep the
victims in miserable health year after year.
The right thing to do is to attack these
ailments at their source-get rid Of the acid
stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called
EATONIC now makes II easy to do this.
One of hundreds of thousands of grateful
users of EATONIC writes. II have been
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nine years and have spent quite sum Tor
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the remedy I needed"
We have thousands of letters telling of
these marvellous benefits. Try EATONIC and
you, too. will be just as enthusiastic in its
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Your druggist has EAToNIc. Get big
soc box from MIN today. He will refund
your money IL you are not satisfied.