davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
COUNCIL BLUFFS
DEFEATS DEVIS0N'
Denis0n Meets Defeat After Two Extra
Five Minutes Of Play, at Council
Bluffs Friday Evening
IS TO IS END OF REGULAR TIME
Coach Wheeler Very Proud Of Showing
Made by the DenisOn Team
Final Score was "a to 20

The crack Denison high school has
ket ball team was defeated at Council
Bluffs Friday evening Of last week by
the crack high school team of that place
after two extra five minutes of play.
Both teams were evenly matched and
when the regular time contest ended
with the score tied, Is to IS, it was de.
cided to prolong the game five minutes.
but in this period both teams scored a
basket and the game was still tie
with the scoret20 to 20. 1t was again
decided to play another five minute
period and Council Bluffs shot through
the two goals for four points and the
final score stood "a to 20 in favor Of the
Bluffs.
Coach Wheeler is proud Of the Deni.
son team and the fine showing that was
made.
The following account of the game is
taken from the Nonpareil:
Council Bluffs made the first point on
a free throw by Captain Larsen, a min
ute later Jensen, Denison right for
ward, made the first attempt to make
a free throw, but failed. Lemen, for
the last three games has made first has.
ket and Friday night did the same. Jen-
sen made a long shot past the twenty
foot mark that gave the Crawford five
their first two points. Saggau, Jensen's
team mate, chalked up the next two
points with a long basket. After few
minutes Of team work on both sides
Baker. right forward for Council Bluffs,
committed a foul, but Saggau failed to
make 1t count. Jensen made a long
shot from the same place that he made
his first basket. "Bust" Owens went in
for Blythe, who was sick. Baker came
up from guarding and made basket
for the crimson and blue tOssers. Finn,
right guard for Denison, made neat
long shot and ended the quarter to 5,
in favor of the upstate lads. Saggau
threw Denison's first free throw on a
foul committeed by Meller for pushing
and made II good. Meller came in
strong and made basket from mid.
court. Brandt, center for the Denison
aggregation. made another of the Deni-
son long baskets. After many good tries
for the basket by Captain Larsen the
half ended II to in favor of the Craw.
ford county boys.
Playing different style of ball Council
Bluffs came back strong and held the
powerful DenisOn five in long shots. 1t
was a neck and neck race in the second
half. Owens, the freshman forward,
played better ball than in the South
Omaha game and made the first basket
III the second half. Saggau repeated
his act OF long shooting and made al
neat basket. Lemen was called for hold
ing and Saggau failed to- make the
throw, but the Denison team was award
ed another throw for kissing by the
Bluffs boosters, but failed to make it
mark up a point. Saggau made a bas
ket from the twenty-five foot mark and
ended the third quarter IA tob13 with
Denison on the front 1.-The. Z 90
The last quarter belonged to anyone.
with tries and good guarding and close
shots. And when the whistle blew the
count stood 1S to Isl and extra time was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

The parlor bolshevists who think this
such bad country are given entire.
free speech, while the Russian govern
ment that they admire so much shoots
the people who don't agree with 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Miss Mary Gaffey and niece spent
the week end visiting relatives at
West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
BOX Social and Program

The following is a program to be civ.
en- at a box social to be held at the
Mullen church by the Hodkin' school
on Friday evening, January 30th:
Song observation-disclosures Schooi
Recitation -- 49, Clarence Weiss
Song Helen weiss
Dialogue Loa and Myron McElwain
Recitation -.-..-- Edward McElwain
Reading 80. -. - Paul Argotsinger
Song, Edward McElwaih. Thos. Sharp
Dialogue, Kenneth Grant Mildred Weiss
Recitation ---- Kenneth Grant
Mock Wedding ----. Five Boys
Coral Argotsinger. Teacher.
Geo. Weiss, School Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
Marriage Licenses

~ me IOllOWlnS sHCenSeb 10 Weur uhNt
been issued by Clerk j. w. Monaghan
during the past week: = ~ 4,ii.5ef
Name and address 81 Age
" January, 21-- fHrEtf gl Fftf
Charles E. Rodney, Vail -----------35
Mrs. Anna Gurd, Omaha ----------rS6
Oscar A. Moeller, Denison ----------25
Elsie Baker, Schleswig -------------2O
John Neuman, Niron ---------4----24
Elsie Nissen, Boyer -----------------19
January 22-- r.A3,tS !si8. M
James NJ McGrane. Arcadia ------legal
Margaret D. Dalton. Denison Illegal
January %
Louis Hansen, Vail -----------------23
Naomi f. Corn. Boyer -----------legal
Emil A. C. Dethbarn, Breda ---------24
LESSEE Mae Dixon. Vail -------------24
January "a
Ray Soft, Glidden -------------------2
Bernice Dillavou, Glidden -----------18
January 90
Lewis Richards. Danbury ----------21
Ruth Roberts. Sioux City -------.--2O
January 81
John w. Ewoldt, Manila.
Frieda Hansen. Manila ------------20
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

John S. Green, of Bijou Hills, s. D.,
has been visiting at the Daniel Cruise
home and with other relatives and
friends. He is a son-in-law of Mr..
Cruise. He returned to his home today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
**+*+** + + + + + -

G.. NJ. Jensen returned home Saturday
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Dexter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11

| in Eastern and Central Europe have no
| alternative 10 disaster between now and
next harvest except American aid. For
months, because the needy were - nufuer-
Olis and the available funds ~ limited
these most helpless sufferers m the track
of war have been admitted " American
feeding stations only il tragically under
hourished, and have received American
medical aid only IL desperately threatened
by death from disease.
Winter Is closing down The money
Of many nations ~ yaluclesa outside their
own boundaries Economic and crop con
diti0ns, aggravated over considerable,
areas by actual warfare last unmer make
famine, with its terrible train Of diacasca.
u certain visitor until next harvest lu-
evitably the helpless children will suffer
most No child can grow 70 health and
sanity on The pitiful makeahif's for food
with which millions ~ European adults
must content themselves this winter II la
obvious that the remedy can corne only
from outside
America saved G.O0O.0O0 European
children winter before last Normal con
cuperation cut the necd nearly IN half
last year, but unusual conditions have
resulted in gcant shrlukage Cf child dea'i-
tuition during the twelvenpnth Iust past
The response of America must noW Do
eide whether 300, 900 of these chnrgcs
in acute distress, shall begin 70 bo turned
away IN January from more than 1000
asylurns. hospitals, clinics and feeding
stations dependent on American support
There would be no tragedy n history ~
sweeping or 80 destructive 81 those Who
can deserve no evil
"The undersigned orRanza'iaus. vork
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11

iDg among every raff and creed. many
engaged alsY ln Dthrf iDnns Dl ffliei aaus
unanim0usythnt the plight n theae help
less children should have c1mpleie prinrift
ia overseas charity until the situation y
mrt Thu is an iseiie withult politics ard
without religious hnee here ran D. nn
dnngornf paupcfiz1npu. ~ thcS22. m ~
Tor child iDod. and he siOWOO0 fm
medical service that w. serk val relieve
only The critical rrass Th be medicai rlp
plirp ~ course. must ~ an unqualified
gift. bat f0r rYcry American dollar used D
child feeding. the gDverumenis and rom
nnna.cg aided furnish Two dollars in thf
form ~ irpnsiortgiion, rent l1bpr. cleroai
help. cash carb lbu'lons and such f,si
supplies ~ arr lotnilg 9ttohahic
America har nD' failed p the past y
great-hcartrdno-s She hes nesrr
hnd h more yDignarf rall fhan he Cgb.
fributIoua should - TUNED 0.fr A. fhr
local cnmmttefa which srr lep hoing
formed f,r this national collection. ~ seur
~ Franklin X Iane. treasurer f,Harr1f.
Trust Cp New Irk CTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
DELAWARE TO HELP.
Continued from page !

Different from wartime and postwar
time campaigns, this endeayor will not
wait until the time fixed for it's opening,
but solicitors will from now on seek CON
tributions among their friends, obtaining
pledges for money sufficient 20 save $50
many lives
MIR Scott has received the assurance that
Mr.. Hoover will come to this city next
Saturday evening to outline the needs and
explain the details of this endeavor. In
order that he may be given suitable wei
come and recognition. n dinner IL being
planned in hrs honor, and invitations
went out today to those persons who SYM
pathizc and take keen interest IN all
humanitarian objects Mr. Scott u de
sirous of having d splendid representation
Of Delaware citizenry at this dinner
ard IL may he that the effort will receive
great stimulus NJ that time.
EAGER TO HEAR HOOVER.
Those who have heard Mr. Hoover
speak are outspoken 10 their praise Of his
logic, argument and appealing power as
an orator for good movements They are
just "a eager 10 hear him again, ~ they
were before they first heard him In
consequence, il is expected that the
Hoover dinner fixed for Z O'Clock next
Saturday evening will be one of the most
memorable affairs Of its kind IN the his
tory of Wilmington.
Mr.. Hoover has promised IN the narne of
this country TO save 3,500,0 600 starving
children Of Central Europe from starva-
tIon from now until the next harvest and
his gigantic undertaking coming from such
n humanitarian impulse appears 70 have
met with n responsive effect al over thus
country
Tho effort under the European Relief
Council Of which Mr. Hoover is the head.
viii be organized and pushed 70 a finish
more quickly than any other prc-war time,
or after the war campaign The Joint ma
tional charities represented in Delaware
and which are backing Mr. Hoover, have
issued public statement. quitting the OBJ
iect Of this endeavor This statement
follow8
Three and one-half million children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
MESSAGE TO CHILDREN.
Encouragement From Henry Van Dyke.
Well X nnWn Author

"A special message 20 the school children
of Delaware has been sent by Henry
Van Dyke, author of wcll-known Ameri-
can books. The message Is being distribut-
cd to all the schools Of the State through
the medium Of the good attendance cards
given out by the Delaware School Auxili-
AIRY Association, and is as follows:
ITO the Children of Delaware
Regularity in school attendance has
the same va.ue "a regularity III all the
other affairs of life, with certain plus
of additional reward The discipline of per-
forming any duty promptly and faith
fully is extremely useful in the develop
ment of character The good workman
is the steady workman. Skill comes from
industry and attention The Stacker and
the loafer are always beaten in the race
But in the case of young people go
ing 90 school, regularity has n double
effect Il not only forms good habits
IL also joins up the school studies 80
that they help each other. To break "A
course is To half spoil it. To play trlIant
today makes you forget Yesterday
lesson and go badly prepared for tomor-
rows. The average school attendance IN
the United States is 80 per cent The
average school attendance III Japan is
% per cent And yet we have the folly
and vanity TO call the Japanese an in
ferior race
Henry Van Dyke
On the back of the card, which is given
To children who have not missed more
than two days attendance during No
vember, is a short history of DIR Van
Dyke. White cards, given to the children
for perfect attendance, have picture
of Rodney's arrival at independence Hall.
Philadelphia DUNG October there were
5000 perfect attendance cards and $3.50
good attendance cards, distributed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Md, Dec. ll.--Claude +.
Parks, doing general real estate and
fertilizer business, has applied for the
benefit of the bankruptcy laws. Ills
liabilities are placed Mt SS4, 900. just
after the war Mr. Parks dealt heavily in
real estate, purchasing some Of the hnest
farms in this and Queen Anne counties,
and since the great slump in prices has
lost heavily upon his Investments.
Gunners at Cedar Point and Ringgold 5
Point ducking shores have been having
fine sport during the week killing ducks.
One party killed more than rs fine ducks
in one mornings shoot at Cedar Point
William b. Willis and family of Worton
Point farm have moved to Chestertown
for the winter, and are occupying the resi-
denoe on Maple avenue formerly occupied
by the late Mrs. Rachel Gale.
William r Nicholson on Fancy farm
slaughtered pen of 20 fine hogs, Tues
day. He made | ,065 pounds OF sausage, "A
large part of which he sold to Chester
town residents for 30 cents pound.
The heavy slump in the price Of farm
products has financially embarrassed two
of the countys prominent farmers IN the
vicinity of Chestertown, and one promi-
nent real estate dealer has assigned his
property to Chestcrtown business man.
Rev Omar +. Jones, pastor of Chester
town Methodist Episcopal Church, who
has been housed with severe cold con
tracted during the union revival services,
is able to be out and will fill his pulpit
tomorrow
John II. Moffett, who recently pur
chased 30-acre property near the village
of Lynch, has moved on the place and will
conduct large poultry plant.
Rev A. II Covey and family have
moved into their new home on High street,
{ Chcstertown, which he recently purchased
from John 6 DAVIS William I Brown,
who purchased Mr.. Covey's farm, near
Pomona, will soon move there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
''The Passing Legions." r

Buchanan Fife. illustrated. New York
CITY: The Macmillan Co. Price, 81. net.
The exhilaration and incentive which
came of service at the front were denied to
the American Red Cross Staff in Great
Britain But for all that, it's work never
lacked superb inspiration, nor was It
devoid of moments of sheer drama Its
service Law back Of the lines, among those
either on the way up-for a million
American soldiers passed through Eng
land on their long journey or on leave
or returning, wounded and worn, fAOm the
firing line. To these men the Red Cross
administered, and in this book the story
of the wonderful work is told.
Mr. Fife was in charge Of this interest
ing and important work in Great Britain,
therefore tells the story at first hand,
authenticaly and in interesting detail
There is a thrill in the opening chapter
the sudden appearance Of British tor
pedo boat destroyer in the harbor nj Bel
fast, with several hundred soldiers. many
Of them from our country. aboard They
had been taken from a troop ship that had
been driven on shore and wrecked There
was work for the Red Cross at the start
Then follows other interesting and ex-
citing details Of the reception and passing
on Of these million men from America on
their way to battle against the Hun on the
fields of Belgium and France. their accom-
mediation during the process of transit.
and the reception and care Of those who
were snt back 10 be cared for after be-
coming incapaciated from wounds or
other horrors Of warfare II IL a vivid re-
cital throughout and one that imparts n
revelation, fnom this important point Of
view, Of the great work done during the
World War
A number of striking illustrations, from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
DIR. T. &. WILSON HERE.

DIR. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of
the Temperance Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was guest Of Rev
George White Dawson. pastor Of Asbury
Church, on Thursday He stopped III vii
mlagton while on his way 20 Scaford 70
deliver lecture on Thursday evening IN
the Methodist Church, there lie spoke
IN the Methodist Church in Dover last
night DIR Wilson lives in Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Sunday Evening Illustrated Lectures.

A serios Of free Illustrated lectures will
lie given in the Majestic Theatre for
number 81 successive Sunday nights, be-
ginning Sunday. December II Tho topic
for tomorrow night is "Thc Crisis Other
subjects will follow. such as 'The Need Of
a Saving Message, Meaning Of the Blue
Lava, "What Are These Spirits Of the
Dead7' Rev + Z Collier, who came
here last year will be in charge, assisted
bv Glendour Mcdairy. who comes from
Baltimore to conduct the singing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
VIM. { arden. RoY. Injured

William Garden. the II ycar-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Garden # 623
East Seventh street. injured his log when
he fell while playlrg near this home last
night He received treatment ~ tho
Delaware Hospital and was permitted 70
20 home. but the wound is in such ron-
dition that the hospital authorities decided
10 make an X-ray examination of the
leg today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Cut This Out is Worth Money to You

cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
mail il tn Foley & To- 1886 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago III, writing vo,r name and
address clearly fou viii receive ID return
n trial package containing Foleya Honey
aud Tar Compound for coughs. colds and
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills for pains ia
sides and back, rheumatism backache.
kidney and bladder ailments. and Foleys
Cafhartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartlc for con
stipstion, biliousness, headaches. and
sluggish bowels y y Danforth Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11

recital by telling, in "a graphic manner
how America awakened to the stern fact
of the war and our &C i've participation
therein. He tells how promptly the Red
Cross took up this part of its work and
went across the ocean to enter upon its
grand mission Of aiding the soldiers IN
every way Very interesting are the de-
tails Of organizing. showing how great
crisis was met and the forces of relief set
To work in the mos practical aud effective
manner. Problems of various kinds arose,
and each in turn was grappled with and
solved.
The work of the Red Cross was,
naturally. of the most intimate character.
IL comprised the welfare of the soldiers as
they arrived and prepared for their part
in b tile and especially the work Of
attending to the wounded and the suffer
ing. who ever compose great part OF
wars grim harvest The Red ross WAS
behind the firing line, but IT was with the
boys on the firing line, as we'll those
behind il, every minute And it's manifold
services were of the greatest value. All
the details of its work, with a wealth of
interesting, frequently thrilling personal
experiences are given in Mr.. Hunger
ford's recital.
Taken altogether, the book thoroughly
lustifes Mr.. Hungerford's conclusion that
this great work by the Red Cross was
"such an outpouring Of affection, of
patriotism, Of n sircere desire 10 serve,
that ne or was surpassed in all the history
of the world.
Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11

photographs, add to the interest and
satisfying character of the entire story
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Miss McClafTerty's Children's Party.

Miss McClaTcrtv Of the Gilbert Studio
will hold children's Christina. party
on December Is, from 3 To 5 o'clock, in
the New Century Club. Those present
will include her classes About $50 little
ones ranging from three years upward
have been invited An elaborate program
has been arranged, including Santa Claus.
who will distribute gifts TO all the children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Found KEYS In Postomce.

A bunch Of keys was picked MP n the
po.tofficc lobby Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11

As an acceptable Christmas Gift Share
in the Wilmington Building & Loan
Association For particulars phone 5S56
or see Young & Co. Tenth at King
street ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-11
Our Way of Handling
Eaunnua

insureS it against any ordinary in
Jury. No smashing or banging al
lowed in our transfer service.
Every employe is instructed TO
handle every piece with the same
care as if it were his own. Phone
us if you are going away or have
Just come back and want your bag
gage quickly.
Ia. m. to 5 p. m. d. & A. AZ,
155.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
Additional State News
OAK CREEK RESORT IS TO
 BE OPENED SUNDAY

John Hurst, whose fame as an ap- pie grower is nation wide, has given the people of the Verde district such resort as they have never had be- fore.
 Swimming, boating, strawberries fresh from the patch, milk and cream fresh from the cows, are some of the attractions of Hurst's lake, which will be thrown open to the public next Sunday.
 Hurst's lake in is Oak creek, just below the Page crossing and along side the Hurst farm, much of which was washed away last winter. It is formed by the 'construction of a brush dam at the new head of the John Lee ditch. This dam has back ed up the water of Oak creek fully half mile. The average depth of the lake is six to ten feet and its av- craze width is at least fifty yards. Most of the bottom is sandy. In short, it is an ideal swimming hole.--Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
BIG ARMY PLANE FLIES
 no MILES IN 50 MINUTES

Fifty minutes for the no miles be- tween Ajo and Tucson was the aerial record made by the army plane on which R. E. Fishburn, chairman of the aviation committee of the chamber of commerce, returned from Ajo. The pilot of the plane was Lieutenant H. K. Ramey. The plane is D. H.-4, that is being used by the army detail which is making a photographic map of the area near Tucson, and was equipped with 420-horse-power mo. tor. The average rate of speed for the trip was about 130 miles an hour.
 MT. Fishburn left Tucson Wednes- day and flew from Ajo to Yuma to look over the highway there. He re- turned to Ajo in the same plane and returned to Tucson. Mir; Fishburn said the ride gave him an excellent op- portunity to look over the highway situation in that section of the coun- try.
 The aerial and engineering detail now working on the photographic map at Ajo will arrive in Tucson next week, Mir. Fishburn stated. He look ed over some of their work while there and believes the map which they are making will be an excellent one. The squadron will complete the map before leaving Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
GEORGE CRESWELL ELECTED
 MAYOR OF WINSLOW

The city election last Monday was one of the tamest we have ever had, with only small percentage of vot- CTS going to the polls. George Cres- we'll received the highest vote and therefore will be our mayor for the next two years, MT. Cresswell just re- gently returned from overseas duty and is one of the youngest mayors in the United States, and with the assist ance of the other six members of the council will give us progressive, ef- ficient and businesslike administration. The following men will compose the council for the next two years, taking their oath of office and entering upon their duties Tuesday, June 1st: Geo. Creswell, F. M. Durham, c. L. Milan, w. J. Crozier, V. H. Wilson, P. D. Sprankle and F. F. Mathews.-Wins- low Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT
 TO BATTERY A OF FLAG

Federal recognition for Battery A first field artillery, Arizona National Guard, will be recommended by Major Julian F. Gaujot, of the First cavalry who passed through Phoenix on his way to Douglas from Flagstaff, where he inspected the battery
 The battery has total strength of 130 enlisted men and five officers, 6t of the enlisted men having had prev ious service. There are six men in the ranks who held positions as officers Among the most enthusiastic mem. Der of the ranks is Jimmie" Swim merton, the famous cartoonist, who makes his home in Flagstaff.
 Adjutant General Walter S. Ingalls, who accompanied Major Goujot north had much to say in praise of the fine spirit which is being exhibited in the north district. He said that the entire county was behind the national guard Phoenix Republican