davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

4 K 7 r +.
the young people Of the local Religio
VIII appear in special program. The
church conference will be in session on
Saturday and Sunday, closing with the
Sunday evening service. A goodly mum.
Der are expected to be present from out
of town.
Mrs. r. w. Teck was in Charter Oak
Friday, where she was a guest at the
home of her father and mother-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs August Teck. The day
marked the latter's birthday annivers.
airy. ~
Fred Christensen and wife were in
Denison Friday to attend the funeral of
George Volpuardtsen, the remains be-
ing brought there from Mitchell, S. D..
The deceased was cousin of Mrs. How.
ard Pegg and Mrs. Will Ettleman, of
this place.
Mrs. James Dearduff, who has been
at the Ward Towne home caring for
their two year old daughter, was called
to Dunlap during thespast week on ac-
count of sickness in her family. She
was able to return again Sunday, how
ever. Little Margaret Towne, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
reported as improving, a fact we are
pleased to relate.
the past two weeks in WATERFOWL, S.
D., visiting at the home of her, sin-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Barger.
Carl Motter was up from the Bluffs
Sunday visiting friends.
Jay Ahart and wife were callers at
| the county capital Saturday.
| Arch Laird has been absent from his
| duties in the e. H. Gibson restaurant
the greater part of the past week on
account of the illness of his wife.
| b. no
Sunday, a guest at the A. A. Alexander
home.
Mrs. G. w. Langley has been quite
Ill the past week and under the care of
doctor. AT present she is still bed
fast, but her condition is thought to be
somewhat better. She is being cared
Efor, by he4. daughters. Il sf ~ tsf Il
Mr. and Mrs Enos Cross very pleas;
antly entertained a company Of relaE
iyes and friends at their home. Sunday,
the sanair hororings mr.. and. Mrs How.
ards Pegg and William Ettleman. wife
and daughter, Lois, of Dow City, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul 1vieregge; of Window,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colby, of
Buck Grove. The latter two joined the
guests in the evening, the others hav-
ing spent the day there.
aSf OnsTAe of; the past week
q danci1g partyswas given atsthe home
OF john Weiss;F which wass pafticipatedl
in by large number of young folks.
On the Following Saturday evening an
other similar affair took place at this
home and was also enjoyed by a large
attendance. Delicious refreshments
were served upon both occasions.
Mrs. Pete Hansen, accompanied by
Mrs. James Ballertine, went down to
Omaha Wednesday, where the former
entered a hospital to undergo series
of treatments for stomach trouble. Mrs.
Ballentine returned home after a short
soiourn there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Revolt Of Small MaseuIinity.

Larry,s mammas had been stryingst0
impress it on his mind that little boys
should always bespNite ft0s little girls
and 'iet thsmE beaiBtSin games and
plaHi But this ara ffotsseem TO appeesaal.
10 larry that day, and he REMARKED
In an injured tone: II wish there was
9, special kind Of boy that didn't ne fs1
to give up to girls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
DOW CITY ITEMS

= ****++********
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
CATTLE LOSSES
 IN BLIZZARDRUN
 INTO THOUSANDS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 DENVER, Colo, April 19.-Losses to cattle owners because of the blizzard which has been raging here since early Saturday morning will amount to tens of thousands of dollars. according to reports today to E. K. Whitehead, head nf the state bureau of child and anil nal protection.
 The blizzard practically ceased to- day.
 Ali main lines of railroads out of Denver nave been cleared and traffic was resumed today or will be tonight, after having been suspended since Saturday. All branch lines are still closed however.
 Forty fivcxpassengers on a Colorado Southern passenger train, stalled at Ar9vada. :, few miles from here, since Saturday afternoon were enabled to return to Denver tonight when an cleo tric railroad succeeded in opening it's lines.
 Milk deliveries in Denver today were hut 10 per cent normal. Many grocery and meat stores suspended all at- tempts at delivery. while others gave limited service Many streets still are inpassa blc.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Anti League of Nations Is Plan of ofD'annunzio
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

FIUME, April 19.-Gabriel d'Annun,- zio is forming an anti-league of na- tions, consisting of minority clements in all countries of oppressed peoples,' which will be called ''the league Of F'iume" He has invited a conference here on May 15. Delegates are ex- pected from Egypt. Ireland, Turkey, Persia, Montenegro, Hungary and India.
 Leon Kochnitmiky, d'Annunzio's secretary for foreign affairs" said to the Associated Press:
 We will include all peoples which the peace conference has put under the heel of peoples of other races" The new league will be a great league of democracy, based on the principles Of self-determination and communism. but without the atrocities of bol- sheviSm.
 'D'Annunzio has used the good points of bolshevism in his constitution and rejected the bad ones. The poet believes in great national spirit, but bolshev- = ism would kin this. We have chosen for the league a flag with red field and gold serpent, signifying revolution and eternity
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Two Troop Trains Reach Juarez-Will
 Open Sonora Drive
lRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

FL PASO, Texas, April 19.-Two special trains bearing Mexican federal troops destined for the drive on Sonora's new revolutionary govern ment reached Juarez this afte~ioon over the Mexican Central railroad
 The troops comprise two regiments, under General Francisco Ubalijo with Colonel D. Lamuz, second in command. and were said to number 1.200 men. They will entrain today over the Mex lean Northwestern for Casas Grandes and from there plan to march overland to Sonora, to take part in the campaign against the forces of the new 'repub- lie" They will reenforce the army under command of Colonel Claudio Fox.
 The troops arriving today were well supplied with ammunition and arms but military observers said their horses were in poor shape. The soldiers were accompanied by their wives and chil- dren, who rode on the tops of the freight cars that made up the special trains. The troops for the most part came from garrisons in the vicinity of Chihuahua City
 The troops arriving in Juarez today while coming here from Chihuahua. are Yaqui Indians and were originally from the state of Michoacan They were a part of the military command Of General Renteria Luziano, the fed- eral military commander of the state.
 General Urbalejo, in charge of the troops. is authority for the statement that this movement of troops is to be followed immediately by 21 additional train loads which will also be brought through Juarez from Michoacan
 General Urbalejo, who is himself a fuli-blood Yaqui, said although he had received word that Pulpito Pass, through which he is supposed to route his troops. would be heavily guarded by Sonora state troops, he believes himself able to take his troops through the mountains at points left unguard- ed by the Sonora soldiers, and that he will not pass the mountain range with in miles of Pulpito Pass.
 General Urbalejo also stated that Carranza was prepared to send not 5O,O00 troops. as has been reported. but 65,00o troops into Sonora to ouell the revolt there. and that movements Of troops have been started from sey- eral directions already.
 Many will be brought in by the port or Manzanillo. A majority of the sol diers are being brought from the states or Vera Cruz, Puebla, Morelos and Jalisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
STORY IF TREATMENT
 DEAL I HUSBAND
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 19.-How she followed her husband, who was on strike. through his various alleged vicissitudes as deportee was the story dramatically told late today by Mrs. Myrtle Keep of Los Angeles, Calf, testifying for the state at the trial Of Harry F. Wootton, charged with kid naping in connection with the Bisbee deportations of July 12, 1917.
 "On the morning of the deportations, four men entered my room looking for my husband,'' Mrs. Keep said T me time to dress. They left the room, but returned a moment later, before I had time to finish putting on my kimono. The men then searched the house, and, failing to find my husband, left.
 T dressed hurriedly and went down to the postoffice, then to the railroad station. trying to find my husband. Finally I learned that he was in the Warren baseball park.
 When I got there, the men at the gate would not let me in at first. Later one of them showed me into the en- closure roughly, saying, well now that you are here stay in
 I found my husband among the other men picked out for deportation. At first we all thought that the talk of deporting was bluff. We did not think such a thing could be done in this country.
 When my husband was led to one of the box cars went with him up to the door. stayed in the park until the train pulled out
 Three days later, I followed him to Columbus. I returned the next day. I did not see him a gain until I met him at Douglas. several weeks later. on his way back to- Bisbee to answer the draft"
 Both Mrs Keep and her husband. Ben Keep, testified that when they re- turned to Bisbee, Captain Harry c. Wheeler, then sheriff of Cochise county, who has repeatedly assumed full re- sponsibility for the deportations said to Keep: You had better be good to me- because I am on the exemption board.'
 F. L. Crawford, a miner and rooming house keeper of Jeggerville. who said he joined the mine strike called shortly before the deportations, testified that he was hit over the head with club until the blood streamed from his head. and then was thrown into the line of deportees.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
VILLA TO CAST
 FORTUNES WITH
 SONORA TROOPS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

FL PASO, Tex, April 19-An Ameri- can returning to the border today brought to Juarez report that Fra1- cisco Villa. Mexican bandit leader, was rushing toward the line between Chi huahua and Sonora, there to try to stem the tide expected to rise with the advance of Carranzistas from Casas Grandes west. This report definitely allied Villa with the Sonora insurgent uprising.
 The American said two bands, one Villistas, though not personally com few miles of Tuluaca. Chihuahua, pro- ceding north toward the Sonora line.
 Small groups, mounted, the traveller stated. were to be seen daily in that region, going west as if to join cen tral band at some appointed place. Some of these are believed to be for mer federals who have deserted to the rebels.
 Another report received here from Chihuahua city in a special dispatch to The Herald, indicated Villa recently has been in the Palomas and Hechicero ton and supplies alleged to have been obtained by his agents in Texas town. This dispatch said Villa, after getting his supplies and collecting many hors- es. kept in hiding in the mountains un- der the care of his aids, including his brother, Hipolito Villa, expressed him. self as ready to begin immediately an active campaign in Chihuahua, attack ing trains on the railroad from Torreon to Chihuahua and from Chihuahua to Juarez.
 It is generally believed, the dispatch said, that Hipolito Villa crossed the border at Santa Elena, Texas, travel ing incognito to San Antonio to confer with refugee representatives of his brother.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
GUATEMALA QUIET
 FOLLOWING REVOLT

conditions are gradually being resumed in Guatemala. Minister McMillan re- ported today to the state department Extrada Cabrera, overthrown as pres ident in last weeks revolution, was still being held Saturday at the mili- tary academy by those in control of the government.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 19-The New Orleans Daily States today pub lished a cablegram from Max Schum- berger, formerly with the United States secret service here but now in Guate- mala City, saying former President Cabrera had been declared insane and that during last weeks revolution both the British and the American lega- tions were hit by shells.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
To Present Written compIaints

WASHINGTON, April 19. - Unde- tered by refusal of the railroad labor board to hear them today, representa- tives of the railroad strikers announced they would present written complaints. together with demands for a. sliving wage" to the board, which tomorrow will begin formal hearings on the big wage controversy.
 The board flatly declined to 'freceive, entertain or consider complaints from strikers, declaring it would only hear those who were adopting every reason able means of avoiding interruption of railroad service.
 Delegations claiming to represent railroad men of all crafts in cities, who "have quit work appeared at the office of the board today demanding assur- ance of substantial guarantee Of in creased wages" which, they said. would send strikers back to work.
 After adopting rules of procedure, the board admitted several delegations.
 Protest was entered by w. N. Doalz vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
 General dissatisfaction with the boards action was expressed by rail- road workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
MARKOE SLAYER SAYS HE ATTENDED CHURCH TO KILL J. P. MORGAN
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, April 19.-Thomas w. Simpkin, who killed Dr. James Wright Markoe in St. Georges Episcopal church yesterday, was revealed by the police today as religious fanatic who took pleasure in hearing sermons in different churches but who always went armed in fear of being returned to insane asylum from which he had escaped. He was arraigned and held without bail.
 Assistant District A orr y O'Shaughnessey said he had obtained from Simpkin a voluntary confession that he had come to this city to kill J. P. Morgan but he found he was dead and that he then planned to kill former Representative G. 5. Miller Of Duluth
 "I am not sorry for what I did, Simpkin was quoted saying I'm only sorry for Dr.. Markoe's wife. My heart aches for her. If had Q chance, I'd do it all over again."
 Sinpkin appeared cool and collected when he was arraigned-
 To reporters Simpkin said that once the foreman of a printing shop had told him if he had no money to keep his mouth shut
 .That put murder in my heart" he continued "and I decided yesterday to have my say. I reached my decision in the church..
 He denied believing in anarchy. saying:
 aAIl anarchists are fools
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
WOBBLY STRIKE
 GALL AT BUT TE
 IS EFFECTl lVE
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 BUTTE, Mont, April 19.-Streets of the city were thronged with idle miners who walked out today in response to the strike call of l. w. w. union No. 300, or were warned away from the mines by l. w. w. pickets. Mine officials this after noon announced approximately 70 per cent of the miners were out. |. w. w. leaders asserted 85 per cent were out. Between 13,CO0 and 14,0oO men are employed in the various mines in the Butte district, mine officials estimated.
 Tickets attempted to stop all street cars carrying miners on the morning shift. Two cars fwere emptied but the majority went through to the end of the various lines. There were a few fist fights and runors of free-for- all brawis were current but no damage was reported.
 Minina officials declared no de- mands were presented formally by the strikers. Their first intimation of the waIkout, they declared, was the hand bills reading "the strike is on," signed by Nick Radivoeff, secretary of the |. w. w. union.
 During the forenoon there was a continuous string of men coming from the hill carrying their mining clothes and lunch buckets, beIiev- ing the mines would be closed down. Company officials declared every effort to continue operations would be made.
 Clashes between miners and pickets in which several men who refused to obey the strike call were Mayor Stodden and s eriff O'Rourke issued a proclamation to- day calling on the strikers to re- frain from fomenting disorders.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Demand s1 a Day Raise

CHICAGO, April 19.-A request for q temporary wage increase Of one dollar day with time and one-half for over- time after hours, pending the decision of the railroad labor board on wage de- mauds, was made tonight by the gen eral chairman's association of the northwest district of the United Broth erhood of Maintenance of Way Elm ployes and railroad shop laborers.
 One hundred thousand members Of the brotherhood in the district would leave work individually April 2S if de- mands were not granted, the aSsocia- ton stated.
 Thirty-five roads would be affected
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLDS ANNUAL MEET
 1T NEW YORK TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, April 19.-The annual meeting of the Associated Press will be held tomorrow at the Waldorf-Astoria. Directors, advisory boards and audit ing and nomination committees will be elected.
 Retiring directors. who have been re- nominated are:
 Frank B. Moves, Washington Star; w. l.. Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin: A. s. Ochs, New York Times; A. c. Weiss. Duluth Herald, and J. R. Rathom, Providence Journal.
 Additional nominations may be made at the meeting
 Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will speak at the annual luncheon
 The board of directors today adopted the following resolution:
 The Associated Press recognizes with appreciative pleasure the faithful services of T. R. Youatt, who for more than a quarter century, has had imme- diate charge of it's financial affairs and has exhibited in it's behalf a degree of intelligence and fidelity of a most grat- flying character"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
(RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April I9.-Repubn- can house leaders today tentatively agreed to present a soldier relief measure to the house about May l
 Beside carrying cash compensation the bill will include alternative offers of priority in land settlement. home building and extension of vocational training. Two plans for adjusted cash
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
TORNADOES SWEEP ARKANSAS; DEATH
 LIST IS FIXED AT p

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 19.- Twenty two known dead. at least 100 injured and an immense prop erty loss were the results of torna- does that swept northwestern Ar kansas late Sunday, it became known tonight. An unconfirmed re-. port from Blaine told of twenty persons being killed there.
 Apparently one tornado hit Vail, Logan. Franklin and Johnson counties. western Arkansas and then leaped through an adjoining county to strike i'll Boone
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
NO DECREASE IN COST OF LIVING
 NOTED IN MARCH

WASHINGTON, April 19. = The cost of living as represented by prices of 9 articles of food remained virtually unchanged during the month ending March Is, the depart ment of labor's bureau of labor sta tistics reported today. Figures made public show the cost of the 22 articles was only l per cent be- low the cost in January. when pric- es reached a high mark.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
c. O. P. LEADERS WILL INTRODUCE
 SOLDIER RELIEF BILL MAY 1ST

compensation have been submitted by a sub committee of the house ways and means committee. one granting one dollar a day for each days service and the other authorizing payment Of s1.25 a day. with no payments for the first two months of service. Under the latter plans members said. those exempted because their service was less than SO days and those serving longer would be treated impartiallv.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
BOMB THROWING
 CAUSES CLASH

HARBIN, Manchuria. AnriI 1a While Japanese troops were removing arrested workmen from the railway station at Khaflar, on the trans -Si berian railway near the trans-Baika1 border, other Russian workmen threw bomb to which the Japanese replied wlth rifle fire, according to reports received here.
 Czech troops, the advices say, there upor fired on the Japanese from an armo-ed car. fight followed which lasted three hours and resulted in a number being killed or wounded on both si.Ics.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

CHICAGO, April 19.-Johp Grunau, president of the outlaw Chicago Yard mems association, was taken to jail at Joliet today by federal officers after he had refused to give $10,000 bond on charge of violating the Lever act for which he was arrested last Thursday with 24 other strike leaders. Federal officers said he had violated his promise to remain away from union meetings.
 A meeting of heads of the new yardmen's association from strike cen ters throughout the country was held today but no announcement was made of action taken. The session was called by Grunau to consider plans for con- tinuing the strike, but Grunau was unable to attend.
 Eugene C. Esty was indicted today. charged with influencing others to in jure railroads" He was arrested after he boasted at a meeting of strikers of his activities during a railroad strike at Minneapolis and St. Paul in 191O
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Russadn
 Situation for
 Inflated Prices

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, April 1o.-DecIar- ing that in this generation there is no quarrel between England and Ireland, Sir Auckland Geddes, new British ambassador to the United States, asserted on his arr rival today that the Irish in Ire- land should be allowed to grappIe with their own political difficul. ties without outside interference.
 Sir Auckland also referred to the Russian situation, stating that until Russia returns to the circle of producing and trading nations, world economic conditions and the cost of living cannot be placed on a normal footing. He added that the United States and Great Britain were in cordial consuIta- ton on the question of reopening of trade with that country.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
USE GUN TO CHEAT LAW

FL PASO, Tex, April 19.-While deputy sheriffs were rapping at his hotel door in Alpine, Tex. to serve him with a warrant charging bigamy, H. M. Harris. an Fl Paso insurance man, this afternoon shot and killed the woman who was known as his wife and then killed himself The officers say Harris, before dying, confessed he had a wife and seven children in New York city
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
OLD DoBBIN STILL KICKING

DENVER, Colo, April 19.-The pro- posed ordinance by which horses would have been banished from the streets of Denver after January l, 1925, was tabled by the city council tonight on recommendations of the committee to which it was referred. Motor vehicles had to be discarded in favor of horses in clearing the streets of a heavy snow today
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
raepubIicsn "A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The su- .,reme court of the District of Colum- bia ruled today that the federal trade commission was without authority to enforce it's order requiring monthly re- ports of production costs from coal mine companies and other industries.
 Tn granting application of the May nard Coal company of Kentucky and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
INDUSTRIES CANNOT BE FORCED TO
 MAKE PRODUCTION REPORTS, RULING

Ohio for an injunction to restrain the commission from proceeding to collect a penalty of $1e0 day for every day of failure to report. Justice Bailey declared that the powers the commits sion sought were vast and unprece- dented" and beyond the province of congress to confer.
 The courts decision affects virtu ally every mining and manufacturing concern in the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Imperial Valley Suffers

FL CENTRO, Cal, April 19.-Freigbt traffic on the Imperial valley branch of the Southern Pacific railroad was suspended today when trainmen at Niland and Calexico, terminals of tho branch quit work. Movement of the onion. crop of the valley was halted by the walkout