davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
. 4 \ 4 + 4 j. - + + 4 + 4. +
NIsHNABoTNY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcleod and son,
Robert, left Monday for their future
home at Fulton, Mo. I'VE wish them
success in then new horne.
5:. J. J. Meehan spent Monday at the
county seat on business
Earl and Mrs. Thos. Hickey were
callers at the VIM. Gallagher home at
Vail Tuesday night.
Miss Marie McNertney, of Sioux City,
spent Wednesday night at the Thomas
Powers home.
4 Carey Brothers shipped a car OF cat
tie to Omaha Tuesday night. &
Mr.. and Mrs.TJ. j. M eehan, X. j. NC
Mahon and Mrs. Bid Collins spent last
Wednesday calling on Denison friends.
Mrs. Harold Calvin and daughter re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
the past week at the John Gavin nome;
Mr.. and Mrs Albert l1amann arr
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wenzel, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wenzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wenzel and children were call
ers at the VIII Wenzel horne Wednes-
day to help Harry celebrate his second
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schwieso and
daughters spent a few days the past
week at the John Schwieso home IN AS
'pinwall.
Ernest Armstrong and Frank Ward
spent Thursday in Sioux City. While
there Mr.. Armstrong purchased several
head Of fine cattle.
John Vennick sold several head or
cattle to Aug Voss, of AspinWall, the
past week.
Bills are out announcing the sale OF
Cody Bros. to be held Monday, Fepru-
ary 23d. They expect to quit farming
and move to Manila where they have
purchased a residence.
Miss Anna Griffin, of Buck Grove,
spent a few days the past week at the
EdeMcCaffery home.
Jerry Perry spent the past week IN
Denison.
Z Mrs. "a. Daniels and daughter return
ed to their home in Denison after nav
ing spent q few weeks at the Ed NC
Caffery home. 81,
the past week at Leeds attending the
funeral of a niece. *
Miss Grace McCutcheon left Satur-
day for Charter Oak. where she Will
teach the spring term Of school.
Mrs. Selby returned to her home IN
Des Moines after spending the past ten
DAYS at the Hugh Thompson home
Misses Marie Healy and Bernlece
McCutcheon spent the week END at
their parental homes. y
Miss Marie Costello, of Vail, spent a
few day the past week at the Leo
Carey home.
Mr.. Gerhart Thedei has accepted po-
sition with the Formers Cooperative
Lumber company.
IA deal was made last week whereby
Ed Saiter sold his store to Jack Ander-
son of Sioux City
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
CUMMINGS WORDS MUST HAVE
BROUGHT TEARS,

b Chairman Cummings said at Buff
f;llo that rude and unskilled hands
have been thrust recklessly amidst the
inter lacing strands Of human destiny"
All, yes, such hands as Lodges and
the owners who stood with him in the
fight for Americanism. The Inter
lacing strands of human destiny" were
about to enmesh the United States
when the republicans OF the senate
stepped to the front and saved the
country from all foreign entanglements,
and preserved to us the liberty Of ac-
,tion we have always enjoyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
4 DELoIT ITEMS

Mrs. j. 4. Riggleman and daughter,
Ruby, were Omaha visitors. Wednesday
and Thursday.
George Hutchinson is enjoying the
sights in Chicago.
Bert Darling went to Ellis Saturday.
Mrs. M. O'Banion was down to Ames
the last of the week.
Broder Boysen is able to be about
again.
The Schwanz baby has been very i'll.
The LADIES' Aid will meet Friday af.
ternOOn at the home of Mrs. George
Hutchinson. A good attendance is look
ed for as there has been no meeting
held for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hickman are on
the sick list. ,
Merle Myers sale took place satur-
day and he says he is well pleased with
the prices received.
& Guy Johnson has been visiting his
brother, Ward. 81
Thomas Young has been enjoying a
visit the past week with his brother.
Ivan Patchin came from Minnesota
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
FL Mrs. Leila Childress was a Denison
shopper Tuesday. d *
N The sad news came to Deloit Monday
that Billie Steuck passed away at his
home in Colorado, where he had been
for the past four years. Mr.. Steuck
was a druggist in Defoit and had many
friends He married one Of Deloit's
most promising young ladies, Miss
Nina Iandon. He was compelled to
sell out here and seek a higher and
dryer altitude, SO he and his wife have
made; their home in Colorado. Mrs,
Steuck's father left to meet his daugh-
ter on her way to Minnesota where the
last sad rites will be performed. Many
friends join in extending sympathy to
the loved ones.
Mrs. j. l.. Riggleman was a Denison
shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward johnson are visit
ing relatives in Deloit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
SOLDIER ITEMS
!

| Louis Otto. was business caller al
| the Julius christensen home Tuesday
Mr., and Mrs. Max Bartels spent last
Thursday at the Hans Wacheldorf home
near Mapleton.
Fred Knop attended a sale in Dan
bury last Thursday.
Mrs. j. p. Murphy returned home or
Thursday after spending the past week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E
NJ. Owens.
5 Fred Knop was a. business caller at
the VIM. Henry home near Ute Mon
There are several cases of flu, also
a few cases Of humps in this vicinity
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwingdorf and
family and her sister. Miss Alvena
Kroegar, of Omaha, spent Thursday at
the home of the ladies' brother, William
Kroegar.
julius Christensen spent couple of
DAYS the past week in Omaha trans.
acting business.
Chris Hennings and julius Christian
sen spent Tuesday in Denison.
Emil Knoll is busily engaged building
a garage for the new Ford which he
recently purchased.
The little son Of Otto Theel is very
i'll at present with pneumonia.
Miss Meta Baak spent Sunday with
the Misses Michaelsen.
Miss Alvena Kroegar, Of Schleswig.
spent several days the phst week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
SchwingdOrf.
Miss Henrietta, Murphy returned to
her school duties near Danbury Mon
day after spending her vacation with
the folks at home.
Albin Carlson spent a couple of days
Of the past week in Denison visiting
relatives.
Misses Henrietta and Ellen Murphy
were callers at the Fl. p. Dorale home
Sunday.
Al wedding Of more than passing inter-
est to the people of this community took
place at st. Mary's church in sDanbury
Tuesday morning at $3.50 when Miss
Viola Bower, sister OF Andy Bower, was
united in marriage to Louis Treiber,
Rev. Schleyer officiating The bride
was attired in gown of white. satin
with silk embroidered net and was at
tended by Miss Hilda Schrunk, wearing
a dress of white georgette crepe. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Fred, and both wore navy blue. Imme-
diately after the ceremony, which was
witnessed by a large number of rela-
tiyes and friends, all repaired to the
home of the groom's parents where two
elegant meals, both dinner and supper,
were served. The mattresses for the oc.
casion were the Misses Alma Schrunk
and Minnie Treiber. The happy couple
will go to housekeeping on the home
farm south of Danbury, where they will
be at home to their many friends. They
were the recipients of many beautiful
and costly gifts.
Miss Agnes yMcGrath spent the week
end at her home in Maplaton, return.
ing to her school work Monday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bartels and family
spent Saturday evening lat the Gus
Knoll home. rs
Miss Myrtle Bartels returned to her
school work III MapletpnI Monday after
spending the past two weeks at home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
!. + ..% + + = + + 4 = \
KENWOOD ITEMS
|. a*++++@*++++

Harry Sharp and seonke Mahnke
were business callers in Charter Oak
Tuesday.
Harry Sharp autoed to Ute Saturday
to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner, accom-
panied by John Turner, were Arion Wis
itors Saturday. From Arion John Turn
err went to Denison to spend over Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner.
Spray Malone went to Chicago Satur-
day to spend few days.
Mrs. Spray Malone spent Sunday at
the NJ. Dethlefsen home. I.
. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner enjoyed
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Mahnke.
ssiWmssSyo t,4shippeda out four cars Of
hogs the past week. one ito Sioux City
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

Tuesday and three to Chicago Saturday.
IA. Hollister and children spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Seonke
Mahnke. @t55
Y Pete Langholz shipped car of cattle
to Sioux City Wednesday.
The Nicola Elevator company of Ken
wood shipped d car of corn to Chicago
the past week.
dren went to Sioux City last week on
business.
M. M. Scott left for aLanark, ILL.,, one
day last week to spend several days
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Mike Mahoney is visiting with
relatives and friends in Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
WEST SIDE ITEMS !,
4 = 4 + i 4 i = ~ I

Misses Ethel Campbell and Grace Mar
tens were Carroll passengers Saturday.
Charlie Martens was a Carroll pas.
senger Saturday. 4
James Deane, Ford Hawley, VIM. Ma.
loney attended the dance Wednesday
night.
Clarence Miner, of Tripoli. is visit
ing at the M. c. Button home.
Miss Leonas Marsh visited at her
h6me in Ames Friday.
The West Side Eels defeated the Lo.
gan team by a score Of ID to SO.
The bowling team went to Holstein
Monday to play Holstein. JEFF Day &C
celpanied them.
Quite number of the young people
al ended the dance in Arcadia Thursday
ey3hing.
hrs. Ed Maxwell, who is. working. at
MesIsaac Patterson home, is visiting in
OsnAha with her daughter.
MRS. AndersonSfs reported on the sick
Mrs. Messick' left Sunday for her
home in Hastings, Neb. ss.sS,s
Mrs. julius Hagge and SON Arlo. were
Omaha shoppers Saturday.
4 Mrs. Mont Campbell visited with her
PATENTS and friends in Denison Wednes.
Mrs. Pete Martens visited in Omaha
Friday. = Is "a
Mrs. E. u. Martens and little son,
Glenn Elmer. returned home Thursday
from visit with her parents in Council
Bluffs. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Arndt,
Mrs. Pete Sievers and Mrs. Isaac Pat
teysOn were Omaha passengers Friday.
Jack Wiser left Wednesday for his
home in Pella. His wife is reported
critically ILL.,
Isaac Patterson is having his home
wired for electricity. 81
VIM. Georgius died of pneumonia at
his home southeast Of town Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. Randall have been
visited by the grippe, but at present
are reported better.
Eleanor Patterson was confined to
the. home the past week with chicken
pox.
\ leslie and Earl Gordon have been
sick with the measles.
Mrs. John kruse, who has been quite
III ssince her return from the Carroll
hospital, is reported better.
Mary McGoverfl, of Vail, is assisting
Mrs. John kruse with the house work.
Jack Howard. of Woodbine, visited
the week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howard.
Miss Leona Marsh is on the sick list.
Miss Theresa Nickelsen, who is at.
tending school at Cedar Falls, has been
quite sick with the flu. Latest report
is that she is improving.
Friends of Miss Gertrude Simpson
will be glad to learn that she is enjoy.
ing good health and says that the Unit,
ed States. is the only place. Her par
ents are not well so she will remain
: with them for some time yet.
Mrs. Gus Benning has so far recov-
cred from her recent operation at the
hospital in Council Bluffs that she will
be able to return home the latter part
OF the week.
Mrs. J. E. Smith was in Carroll on
Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Book visited Sunday at
Fred Mess home in Arcadia.
Some Of this presidential timber looks
like cord wood,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

Miss Vera Houlihan, who has been III
for the past week, was able to resume
her school duties Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

There is a good deal Of talk about
free lunches for school children, but
even then pie kept in the pantry viii
not be a safe form of property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

Some Of this presidential timber looks
like cord wood,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
ANTi-STRlKE: PART 0f CUMMINGS BILL
 IS STRICKEN OUT
Compulsory Submission of Wage Disputes to Board
 Ordered
VIRTUAL. AGREEMENT
 BY THE CONFEREES
Measure is Relieved of Clauses in Which it Would Virtually Make Strikes Illegal--Minor Diff
 fercnces Remain

Washington, Feb. A.-Casting aside the anti-strikc provision of the Cum mings bill, against which labor has leveled protests and threats, and mod flying the rate making clauses of the same measures. senate and house representatives late today reached legislation designed to meet condl- tions growing out of the return of the railroads, March 1, to private con- trol. For the anti-strike provision the joint conference committee of the houses agreed to substitute what in effect amounts to compulsory submis- sion of wage disputes to federal board appointed by the president. A number of minor differences re- main to be composed but these Sen ator Cummings of Iowa, chairman of the senate managers, said would be worked out by himself and chairman Esch of the house conferees. A if nal report on the Legislation is antic- | ipated late this week and efforts will be made to insure the bills passage before March i.
 Reaching of an agreement on the Esch bill passed by the house and the Cummings bill, enacted by the senate, broke deadlock of several weeks due principally to the house conferees' refusal to accept the anti strike provision of the latter meas ure.
 In agreeing on labor provisions, the conferees struck out the clause oi the senate bill which would virtually make strikes illegal by penalizing railroad workers or employers fo, entering into conspiracies for the purpose of interfering with inter state commerce and provided in lieu thereof settlement of labor disputes by boards composed equally of em. ployes and employers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
Three American Relief Workers
 Slain in Syria

Washington, Feb. 4.-The murder of three American relief workers in oyrla was reported today to the state department.
 The Americans were part of con voy for American relief supplies and were killed by brigands in February near Ell Mali, north of Aleppo. The names of the Americans were no, gwen in the dispatch.
 The relief expedition was under sne auspices of the American com. mistee for the relief of the Near East
 Uificial notification of the killing ol the Americans was given by Gen eral Gouraud, the French high com. mmlssioner at Beirut, to American Vice Consul McClutcheon at Beirut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
FAILURE TO CURB
 DEBATE ON PEACE:
 TREATY FORECAST
Pact to be Called Up Monday With the Rules Un-
 changed

Washington, Feb. 4.-Failure gen erally was predicted by senate lead CTS tonight for the effort to wlite a new cloture provision into the senate rules to curb debate on the peace treaty when it is renewed next week.
 Although the rules committee will meet tomorrow it was conceded that the time was too short to make any change in the rules before the treaty is called up Monday. Sena- tors opposed. to any limitation on debate were prepared, it was said to fight cloture proposal at such length that no roll call would be reached by that time.
 Under the present plan of the leaders to dispense with the olc cloture restrictions the development was regarded as insuring that un' limited debate will result. It is hop ed on both sides, however, to reacE final ratification roll call prompt ly. Some senators think it can be reached within 10 days.
 Negotiations on reservations con tinue today and in some quarters | was predicted that points of dis agreement quickly would be siftet down to a few propositions, once thu treaty comes into the open senate From other sources it was predicted however, that the republican leaders would insist on their original re servations and that long contro versy would ensue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
NEWBERRy'S HACKER
 SAID LID OFF IN MICHIGAN; SKY LIMIT
Says He Was Told Freight Will be
 Paid'
DEFENSE OBJECTIONS
 OFTEN OVERRULED
Fail to Thow Out Evidence of Acts of Individuals Involved is IT,
 relevant as not Proving Conspiracy

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. Awe bits of testimony given today in the trial of Senator Truman H. New berry and six score Michigan poll. ticians, was considered by govern. ment attorneys as important to the charge of conspiracy which they are seeking to establish.
 James Swinehart, head of the New York bureau of Detroit newspaper related that Frederick Cody, de. fendant, told him in New York:
 "The lid is off in Michigan and the sky is the limit"
 Walter Chappelle, editor of a coun. try weekly at Harrisville, Michigan testified that Benjamin F. Reed deputy state labor inspector and an. other defendant had solicited him te become a county chairman in the INewberry organization and told him
 "The freight will be paid" All told were were IS witnesses or the stand today and practically all of them testified in the face of g general objection by the defense This objection entered as witness after witness took the stand, ane overruled by the court, was to the effect that the government hao failed to prove that conspiracy existed to violate the federal cleo tion and postal laws and that there fore the individual acts of defend ants could not be offered in evidence at this stage of the proceedings.
 Judge Clarence w. Sessions helt that government counsel had righ' to marshal their testimony as they saw fit.
 The government forces were il turn frequently overruled when they tried to confuse cross examination of their witnesses strictly to the ma terial developed by the direct ques tioning. Defense attempts to searcf the motives of witnesses in certain campaign acts were, however, halted by the court. The defense contendet that such testimony would go to thu very essense of the conspiracy charge but Judge Sessions ruled that it wa
 not proper cross examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
Bodies of Twelve
 Negroes Recovered

S,,aayton, La, Feb. 1.-The bodies
 negroes were recovered from D the aensas river today, victims of whan aceident of early yesterday So''t, a,su St. Louis Iron Mountain and thnern sthr,, passenger train plunged
 n;. orawbridge near here.
 f. bsecs were being awaited today ;e. Di;.hg estimated that 30 more bod cro rs engine, baggage car and ne ss onsI passenger coach plunged thru the and oraw in fog. The fireman lv sxpress messenger were the on.
 wnite persons killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
American Woman
 Tells How MeXicans
 Murdered Husband

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. Mrs. James Carney, once prominent in the more fashionable society of Mexico City and now delivering messages here for a telegraph company, told the senate subcommittee Investigating the Mex ican situation today of the supposed murder of her husband when he was trying to escape from Mexico.
 Carney was in Durango, she said when the faction in control ordered him and other Americans to leave there They started westward on foot towards Mazatlan, hundred miles away. Just what occurred his widow never learned.
 It was reported to her that he and his companions had been killed by bandits Or soldiers. It was soor after the Americans occupied Vers Cruz.
 Carney was contractor who, ac- cording to the witness, made fortune in the eight years they lived there.
 Only one session was held, Chris topher Clegerson and E. w. Nevil being the only other witnesses Cleperson told of the murder of hi! son Charles. in Juarez, in 1917, ane Nevill described raid on his prop erty in the Big Bend district 1T March, 1918.
 Clegerson's son, it was testified was shot in the back. Nevill tolt the committee that in his fight witl the Mexicans, who attacked him II his home early in the evening hi! 18-year-old son, Glenn, was Killed The fight continued until 3 o'clocl in the morning, when the attacking party was driven off by troop O. cavalry that followed the Mexican forty miles into their own country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
Allies Abandoning
 Wilson, Declares
 Paris Newspapers

Paris, Feb. 4.-Commenting on the letter of Viscount Grey, British ann basador to the United States, to the London Times, with regard to the American position on the peace treaty, the Echo De Paris says:
 "The allies are abandoning Presi- dent Wilson"
 The newspaper adds that Viscount Grey succeeded in persuading Prem fer Lloyd George of Great Britain and former Premier Clemenceau to adopt his viewpoint when in Paris some weeks ago and the letter to the Times, it will asserts probably be followed by an official note along the same lines from the French and British cabinets.
 "Our friends beyond the Atlantic cannot fail to understand the signi' ficance of the language they have just heard.' the Echo De Paris continues "it simply means that thu allies are abandoning President Will son and are trying to come to term with the majority in the America' congress"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
Says Socialist Said Army Couldn't End
 Social Revolution

Albany, N. Y., Feb. 4. 4.-Testimony that Charles Solomon, one of the five suspended socialist assemblymen being tried by the assembly judi ciary committee on charges of dis loyalty, had predicted that the four million ex-service men in the United States would be unable to check the socialist revolution" was given to- day by William R. Hart, Brooklyn attorney, who was defeated for the assembly by Solomon last fall.
 Hart declared Solomon had made this prediction after he himself had stated, if the socialists were ready to start their revolution 'let them go ahead;" that he belonged to the American Legion, which "soon will have four million in it's memberships and that nothing would please us more than to sit on the seat of a machine gun and give them a recept- ion."
 In reply, Hart testified Solomon said:
 "Mr. Hart doesn't seem to realize the enormous proportions that this revolution is going to take. There will be nothing which will hold the working class in check. They will be able to sweep aside like chaff in the wind the opposition of four mil lion men. What right have ex-ser- vice men to hold in check the des- tiny of 1O0,OOO,0O0 people in this country?"
 The judiciary committee today de- nied motion by member assem- blyman Maurice Bloch to strike out as "obviously impossible" the testi- mony yesterday of Miss Ellen B. Cheaver, that Solomon spat on the American flag in war time in the nresence of police officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
Negro Who Shot
 ClemmOns Gets
 Away in Nightshirt

Robert Murray, negro, who shot Jim Clemmons, planter, several weeks ago and who in turn was shot by Clemmons, escaped early We'd nesday morning from the Lucey Me moriai hospital where he has been confined since the shooting. Mur- ray made his getaway, clad only in night shirt. He is still in cri- tical condition as a result of his wounds and it is believed will be speedily apprehended. It is also thought that Murray is not in his right mind.