davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

against August Bartles, a minister of
the German Lutheran church. 1t will
be remembered that on January 7th.
August Bartles, pastor of the Maxfield
church., was fined $500 and cost in
Justice Kingsley's. court for having
taught other than the English Ian
guage In his school, below the eight
grade. Mr., Bartles appealed the case
to the district court and this was tried
at the January session. Judge Ed
wards took the case under Amusement.
In his decision Justice Kingsley Is up
held and Rev. Barttes is found guilty.
Ihe case will be appealed to the su.
preme courts This is a friendly
case brought in order to test the law
passed by the last legislature prohi.
biting the teaching of foreign Ian
low the eight grade.
In the suit of DR.. G. ID. Darnell. of
West Union VS.. Fayette county which
was on trial in Fayette county for
nine days, the jury was out eighteen
hours and returned verdict Of $1,000
and cost in favor of DR.. G. d. Dar.
nell. 1t is estimated that the trial
cost Fayette county about $4,000. This
property damage and personal injury
sustained when a bridge wen down
with plaintiffs team March %, 1919.
Counties where voters have in struct-
ed the board of supervisors to pave
certain highways are having trouble
in finding contractors who will bid on
the work. Black Hawk county has
tried II twice The first time only one
bid was received aud that was double
what was paid last year for paving
the road between Waterloo and Cedar
Falls. The next time there were three
biders hut prices were even higher
than the first time, SO all bids were
rejected. BY the paving of II miles
more that county will have a paved
road across the county from east to
west. Clay county has a project on
hand whereby % miles are to be grad
ed.
A movement to mark the Mississippi
Scenic highway between Burlington
and Keokuk is reported under way
reside between the two cities. Ac-
among good road enthusiasts, who
cording to Ernest Corsepius, promi-
nefit auto trail booster of FIT. Madison.
the strip of road between Burlington
and Keokuk is the only part Of the
scenic highway between Minneapolis
and New Orleans that has not been
marked.
Eleven farmers with their families
and belongings left Osceola county on
special train of twenty-seven cars
for Delaware conuty where land had
been purcased 1t seems that the
high priced land epidemic that ragged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
TYPICAL WILSON GRAfITUDE

!, Bainbridge Colby bolted the republis
can party for the, pliogre Ives and then
bolted1 the prOgressiyes for the demo.
crafts, His course has been spectacular
and has attracted the eye Of him I, who
tlispenses political rewards. The thick
and thin democrats who have worked
and voted for the party without ostenta.
tion must look on whiel deserters from
the ranks of the enemy are picked out
for decorations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

A lot Of people who are buying worth.
less oil stocks should reflect that when
they throw their money into the ocean
they at least have the satisfaction OF
knowing that no greasy promoter gets
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
IT DOESN'T HELP THE SITUATION

in nominating Mr.. Colby" says
.Bourke Cochran of New York, "Presi-
dent Wilson appreciates the extraorGin-
ary times through which we are pass.
ing.4 And the appointment of such a
man as secretary of state does not
make the times any less extraordinary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

1t is not reported that the people are
standing in line at the public libraries
to get that 5000 page book that records
the senate speeches on the league of
nations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
four + CANDIDATES
FOR MAYORSHIP
Republican, Democrat, Citizen and In.
dependent Caucuses Held During
Week and Nominations Made
LYON, LAUB, sAyERY, PATTERSON
JOhn SaEgau for Treasurer Against G.
r.. y0ss; Ed Flahiyc for Assessor
l. Against III. "A. Norman

t,2s Last .l.Week was caucus Week lot
s Deni9Op, and there was much interest
manifest by the voters. AS a result
there are now four candidates for may
or in the field, one for each ward and
one at large, as someone puts It. The
L republicans held a caucus on Monday
night OF last week and placed in nom
inatiOn J. B. Lyon. mention of which
was made in our last issue. The demo
Gratis held their caucus on Wednesday
evening and nominated VIM. Sayery;
the; citizens caucus was held on Thurs
day evening and w. II. Laub was placed
in nomination and on Friday petition
was circulated. and fled placing the
i name OF, ). III. Patterson on the inde.
pendent tickets. 1t is now up to the
voters to- pick their choice from the
field. 4 gl E 81
The. Democratic Caucus
This caucus h was held "Wednesday
night and was well attended E. K
Burcil was made chairman and G. r..
Richardson was chosen secretary. There
WAS a movement on foot to endorse the;
present mayor. w. III. Iaaub, but the.
novement did not have sufficient back
ing and fell by the wayside. The fol-
& lowing fs the ticket az nominated:
s For Mayor
WM. SAVERY
u For Treasurer
Z JOHN +SAGGAU
N For Assessor
ED FLAHIVE
For Two Councilmen at Large
JAMES O'MEARA
JOHN SCHNOOR
For Councilman--F First Ward
For Councilman Second Ward
j. r. FLAHIVE
For Councilman-Third Ward
HENRY NATH
The Citizens Caucus
This caucus was held Thursday night
and was largely attended by those who
had attended both the republican and
the democratic caucuses and others. II.
M. Clark was made chairman Of the
caucus and Roy Mote secretary. Both
OF these gentlemen had participated in
the republican caucus. The nominees
of this caucus were made and filed by
petition in the regular order. The tick.
Ut is as follows:
s For Mayor
w. II. LAUB
For Councilman at barge
H L. ELIESMAN g
1t is Understood for theSremainder of
the ticket candidates sOn the republican
ticket were endorsed. Atfany rate the
mentioned & Candidates are the only
names filed shsft A9Iplf'
During Friday forenoon 81 number Of
the younger voters of the city circulated
a petition headed d'.Independent'St 'Stwith
the name OF j. H. Patterson for mayor /
and this petition was signed by, some
twenty-five voters, and the petition has
been dtly filed in the city clerks Office.
The official ballot will therefore carry
four tickets, one labeled Republican" :"
one yDemocratic." one Citizens and
one 'Hndependent." The republican and
democratic tickets will carry the names
Of all the nominees Of each party ticket,
while the citizens ticket will carry none
but the names of w. Fl. Laub and fl.
r. Bliesman. The Independent ticket
will carry the name of J. II, Patterson
only.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

It is not true that a lot Of people are
making no effort as they are trying
hard to see which will do the least work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

The children of Denison being urged
to feed the birds, many Of them are
feeding an ample supply of rocks to
their neighbors chickens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Judge c. w. Sessions, before whom
Senator Newherry ard 1874 others arc
on trial in Oct. oit charged with cor.
ruption, conspiracy and fraud In the
1918 senatorial contest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Eleven farmers with their families
and belongings left Osceola county on
a special train of twenty-seven cars
for Delaware conuty where land had
been purcased. 1t seems that the
high priced land epidemic that ragged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Business mem Of other
cities of DenisOM's size
and larger are telling Of
the spirit Of progress,
shown BY DenisOn busi-
ness men. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

The Review received q
|. number Of letters from
Different newspaper mon
OF this section cOlnllli-
nlentillg the last issue Of
this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

into the bedroom.
Il am going out M the Blank IT..
entrance" Morrm told him, which
meant that hc was about 20 assume
the character OF Grove. "For the
balance OF tho day YOU win dlscon-
meet the he'll az the door. hang out
the working sign. and am here,
but busy, and not Co be disturbed
Aud Fcltner. who, as assistant,
conrdantc. alter ego ON occasion,
and al things that were helpful and
reliable TO his employer. az well as
valet. understood perfectly. For
Morcau'a real interest I'm life was the
solving 81 criminal cases, While not
connected with the police department
In an official way. he worked In close
touch with tho chief lie never took
any money. his profession supplying
him with more than enough. while
tho place he kept below Washington
square paid its own expenses II was
IN reality. n haven for the untor'
tunate and for reformed crooks
These latter were Morcau'a -- ot
Groves
An hour later Crowe strolled lcis-
urcly thru the rear doorway into hii
place below Washington square.
He was IN shirt sleeves Crisp
wavy. iron-gray hair was dis
hcveicd above his handsome profile
until one caught a Wow OF tho othci
side OF hts face and saw the hidrou'
blcmlsh that nearly covered ".
II was startling when Rccn for The
FIRST time. but, as Is often the cas-
IN like circumstances, was apt 20 b
forgotten. or. az least. ignored. VIII
better acquaintance, as was. Ike
wise. bis mouthrui 81 gold
He nodded 60 the fcw patrons wh'
worc seated az the tables. and paiae'
/ behind the bar
Chriaty. who was wiping glnHsnH
moved nearer. Tor he was well awar'
I that when Crcwe appeared 'on duty
AZ that hour. u meant that thcr'
was something doing for him Chris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Tells How Thin Folks
Can Put on Flesh
and Get Strong

People who have tried it--and
hundreds Of folks right here in Sc
attic have done so--say that " you
are weaK, thin. nervous. rundown
and can't sleep nights, the quickest.
surest and best way to get strong.
put on flesh. have nerves of steel and
be able To sleep well. is to take a
5-grain tablet of HIood-Iron Phos-
phate with every meal. The almost
Invariably remarkable benefit fol-
lowing the use OF Blood-Iron Phos-
phate is said to be due to the fact
that IL does two things--feeds the
nerves and supplies Iron to the
blood. So uniformly successful are
the reports from those who have
used IL that owl Drug Co. as well
as all other leading druggists now
supply Biood-Iron Phosphate under
guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. 1nasmuch as three
weeks treatment costs only $3.50 IL
you like it--nothing IL IL falls
every weak, thin, nervous, rundown.
anemic man or woman should begin
the use of Biood-lron Phosphate to-
day and get back on the road to
health, strength and happiness with
out delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
FUNERALS PASS
BRIDGE ALL DAY
WheeIbarroWs Garry Some
of WarSaW's Dead
ny ZOE BECKIEy

WARSAW March i1.--Thia morn
ing | watched Warsaw carry its dead
over the hridgo"-the Pragn bridge
leading 10 the burial ground. The
living seemed TO envy the lifclcas.
An day long funerals cross. Some
collins are carried in hearscs. more
In carts and some In wheelbarrows
and others in the arms Of men and
women.
There was the funeral Of Marishkn,
g-ycar.old daughter Of cotton spin
ner who has had no steady work
In five yenrs. II was "a very small
coffin and It jolted about In the
springleas wagon Marishkas father
borrowed from a neighbor.
"Marishka" WIS painted on the box
in white. Her mother and her grand
mother sat on the casket and toltcd
with 1t.
They didn't seem sorry Marishka
died: they seemed glad, In n quiet
envious way. She would know nc
more the panRs OF hunger and dis
ease.
Many OF the funerals that cross
the praga bridge are cheerful like
that.
Rich men lifted tan fur caps, beg
gars pulled at tattered headgear and
officers raised their gold.laced visors
to the coffin of MarishlSa. They all
knew her. now that she was dead.
Some parents are burying five and
six children I'm n grave because they
can't afford separate plots.
American money VIII lessen this
death harvest from starvation ano
plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

cora ncnninsham - brought by her
Parents from her hnuu TIA san Francisco
t. Sew York 60 marry a inan she has
never seen The first niFht after her
efrtvni she h attracted BY the onlY lifhts
cd window n the apartment house or
posite. known an the Mandarin La en-"
single tettrr written her rY thc man hrf
father has commanded her 60 MARRY.
gfarme sutherland inrtnscd "a portrait ~
himscif Cora thlnka shr reeoRniHea him
iu tho person SEA evening drraa whom she
secs M the uucurteinud window across
tho way she 10 also attracted BY a
mysterious Limousine which stops Al the
nuarttnuut entrance. and from which y
hurly. roughly dressed individual who
also Appeared In tho lighted window, car
rtrs burden which looks itkc person
hctpiesslY ni Tho uest dHN Cora svoa
20 Hirge Moreau, a portrait painter. %
~ HON she has been aiVrn a iettrr ~ "a
san Francisco woman friend The object
~ the visit 10 to seek his ala Ia racap lnE
marriage with sutherland. while she n
telling her STORY 20 MORGAN. the latter :
man. feltner brings 10 paper contain
lag the news that sutherland has been
found dead Ia hts ruur tt L. evident
that sutherland committed suicide. be-
cause ~ the terrible cafhulic acid burns
about the mouth and face These arr Ha
diafigurlnE that the paper states. thr
t,aty could hr Identified only from tbs
fact that Il was found In sutherland ,
roons. dressed in his clothes. aud on u
personal letters and papers was Dis
clessd by Addison Birmingham. Cora
father. Whc, haVinE seen sutherland
window lighted. expected Co find htm in
To bis knock. Birmingham forced an rn
] Fraftra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

An excess of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermcnta.
ton. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest. but lie like humps
OF lead. Then you have heartburn.
flatulence. fullness. belching. head
ache, and real misery in the stomach
and intestines.
A few tablets of 'TPape's Diapep-
they reach the stomach "Pape's
Diapepsin" costs little at drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

Production Of oil In Oklahoma and
Kansas showed a decrease OF $4,000.
900 barrels in 1919 from the proceed
ing year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Bride-to-Be Is
Taken to Bastile

ST. LOUIS. March 17.-Anton
scheusser led his bride.tolbe to police
headquarters, instead OF the altar.
when she told him she lost 5000 he
gave her TO buy trousseau. Wed.
ding postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Youth Is Held for
Probe of Robbery

Suspected OF knowing who held up
the Central cafe. Second ave. S. and
Washington st.. and escaped with
s. 200. Ed Harmancs. rs. is In the
city jail Wednesday. where he is be
ing investigated by the police. He
was arrested early today on Railroad
ave. and Washington st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent TAT that comes and stays
where u W not needed BE- a burden. =
hindrancc 60 activity a curb upun
pleasure You can take of The Fat
where 70 shows hy taking after each
rfanf and at bedtime one MAfmnin
Prescription Tablet These little
tablets arc as effective and harmless
a. the famous prescription from
which they take their name. BUY and
try case today Your dfueE ist
soils them at 81. or II you prefer. you
may write direct fo the Maftnuia
company. xat Woodward ave. De-
trolt. Mich You can thus say good
hNr L. aIrlInE. Nxefalar ami fnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Della Threw Her
Arms Around Him

DETROIT. March lion De
troits busiest corner she threw her
arms around his neck and held on
for dear life. she was Miss Della
Jibuto. store detective. She said he
atnlc three silk ahlrta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

FUNERAL SERVICES for Clar
encc Hanford. pioneer OF Seattle. who
died Saturday. were held at the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

w without delay.
Headquarters, Chriaty." Crcwo
said, rapidly. In low tone. Don't
so youruclf. send. l want 60 see the
inspector himself ABOUT the suther-
land affair at the Mandarin last
night Ask him to anuntcr In with IA
pair OF HIS men; he may want Ia
send them out before he gets back
TO his office"
After which Grove caught tho eye
or kedgcr. the ltunt. who was seated
at one Of the tables. and hgnalcd
seen but once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
NOW 60 ON Win rur STORY
CONTINUED Prom Our Last ISsuel

Thus Il would appear that Cora
Birmingham had not been the only
person who had seen the light In
Sutherland's apartment. at midnight
Her father. from another room m
the suite. had seen II also. tho differ
ence being that he had looked for ".
knowing where u should 10 found
We already know that Cora was
able 10 give Rlrgc Moreau a fairly
good description 81 the man with the
repulsive face and beariug. of his
huge apclikc frame. his stoop shout
ders. and generally rcpcilant person
atty. and when She added 60 that a
vivid and detailed recital OF the incl
dents that happened thrcc hours
batter. the artist became az cncc pro-
fuundiy interested.
tic was. nevertheless. careful not
TO disclose 10 her the significance 81
that information. but before she len
the rtudio he recovered the news
paper. and gently gave her an out
line % tho news Il contained.
svou see. Miss Birmingham" he
concluded. that neither my advice
nor assistance Is now necessary 10
Interfere with your marriage o.
Graene Sutherland
When she had gone. Moreau sum
uoncd Foltnsr. who followed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Superfluous Hair Now
Removed Roots and All!

boon TO women troubled with
supcrfiuous hair Us the new phelac-
tine process. II ~ Totally unlike the
depiiatory. electrical and other
methods heretofore employed for the
removal % hairy gruwth. u u the
only thing that enables one Ga re-
move the hair completely and
all--in ones own home. without The
assistance Of an expert The result
can not be doubted. for the user sees
the hair-roots with her own eyes.
A stick OF pheinctinc. with easy
directions. can be- had al any drug-
store. II is entirely harmless Ga
child could safely eat ~. odorless
and non-trritating. u u an instan-
taneour method. and 80 thorough
that the skin Il left perfectly
smooth and hairless. bearing NOT the
least evidence Of It's forr.r dirng-
urtment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Methodists Permit
Cards and Dancing

CHICAGO. March 17.-Without a
dissenting vote Methodist min
isters' meeting here voted for repeal
OF the old blue law against cards,
theatres and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17
Sweetens His Roll;
Money in Sugar Bin

ST. LOUIS. March lT.--Goorge
Gellesschap. grocer, used the sugar
bin instead OF a bank. A holdup
man sweetened his roll si06.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-17

SAY, Dad. did YOU stop az Holdt's
and get tho French pastrys-tAdver-
tisemcnt1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
ROCKY MOUNT READY
FOR PRACTICE GAMES

Rocky Mount, N. c., March "a
Fourteen Tarheels were on hand this
morning for the starting OF practice
under the direction Of Manager Al
Bridweli. 1t will be followed with ex-
hibition dates within the course Of the
next ten days. and things have already
taken on a lively prospect out at
League park. With kind treatment at
the hands Of the weather man, Tar
heel park on Howell street, will be in
shape in a short time. whereupon the
locals will move over In their own
back yard and start the play.
Billy Doyle, winter business part
ner and lifelong friend OF Manager
Bridweli and scout for the Detroit
club, arrived yesterday from Ports
mouth, Ohio, and To assisting Manager
BridwelI with his club. Both were out
in toys this morning and awaited
themselves OF the spring time sun to
get their muscles worked out and in
trim.
Doyle has~been scouting for the De.
troit club for the past dozen years
and 1t was a lucky stroke for the Tar
heels that he decided to accompany
Manager Bridwell here for the prac-
tfce season. He has q keen knowl-
edge ct young players. and his advice
and work with the local club will b.
a big factor In helping Mr.. BridweI
corral bunch OF likely youngsters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
TRINITY COLLEGE WINS
FROM SNARTHM0RE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Trinity College, Durham, N. c..
March 24.--Saturday evening the de-
Gliding debate between Trinity col
lege and Swarthmore college, Of Penn
syivania. was held with the query:
Resolved that the principle Of the
closed shop should be adopted in
American Industries.
Swathmore held the affirmative side
o4 the question. Her three repre-
Dntatives were, A. c. Valentine, w.
W. Hewett and d. ". Bronx.
Trinity.s representatives were: S.
NJ. Holton,. Jr., Durham; Fl. J. Har-
ring, Rurgaw, N. c.. and A. Fl. Gwyn,
Iteidsvilie. N. c.
They were awarded the unanimous
decision of the committee. The
Judges for the occasion were Presi-
dent c. E. Brewer. Meredith college;
Professor j. II. Cook, North Carolina
college for Women. and Hon. E. s.
Parker. Meilane.
This makes the third series Of de-
bates between these two institutions.
trinity has Won the third and de-
Gliding debate in all three OF the series
At mass meeting OF Trinity stu
dents. DIR. Edwin Minis. formerly
professor Of English here and NOT OF
Vanderbilt university, delivered a
stirring address upon the deplorable
situation we confront today and the
methods OF meeting this situation.
Four things he said were needed IL
we were to meet the demands OF the
times and renew interest in tagging
cause.
These essentials are. courage, train
Ing. faith, service.
DIR. Minis lecture was the very es-
sence OF eloQuence and was received
enthusiastically by the student body.
DIR. Minis Is in Durham IN behalf OF
the Soutbgats memorial campaign
which Is being staged this week to
secure funds with which to erect q
woman's building at Trinity college
In homer OF the late James III. South
gate. who WAS for many years chair
man OF the board of trustees OF the
College
The third of the series OF faculty
lectures were delivered recently by
DR. r. s. Graves. of the English de-
uartment His lecture was a humor-
aUs treatment OF the place of the
shave taii'' or junior officer In the re-
cent war. The lecture was preceded
hS some "reminiscences Of the war In
tight vein by Professor James Cannon.
III who was chaplain ip the A. r. r.