davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

The Oeiwe!n Register Gays with the
government owning all the Industries
Of the nation the nation would become
an autocracy within year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

"ons Of these days the supreme
court is going to get tired O: turnins
away the wrath OF the vets with a
soft answer' predicts the Dies Moines
Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

The worlds consumption OF tea, az
Ofusiye Of the countries tn which tea
II grown, v about 500 100000 pounds
AXe2x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-15

The What Cheer Patriot says Ma
Honal Chairman HaSs eAid ~ Des
Moinss his Job vas 70 elect and not
eelect the republican candidate fer the
presidency. II Ms. Adams and few
Of the railroad committee had thought
the same way when Roosevelt was q
candidate against eX-Prestdent TAFT
We should have never had woodrow
Wilson for president They. would not
have got out the steam roller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

to them.
at has been on the social side that
Mohammedan women have suffered
most under the oppression Of the past,
especially from the frequency of d.
vorce. A man could legally divorce
his! wife. at 5any minute, the. only con-
lition being the payment of the dowry
which was settled upon her by. the
husband at the time of her marriage.
s'Ins the last attempt to Keep the sex
In the role assigned to them by the life
Of, the karen, very strict laws have
been made to prevent all possible prog.
ress among them. Laws have been
proclaimed over and soversagain for
bidding Mohammedan women to- at.
tend foreign schools. In this emer-
gency they engaged governesses. Most
Of these governesses were aliens, and
many Of them were inefficient, and bad
moral guides to so large a portion of
the population beginning to think and
question. The governess system OBJ
tanned SO much influence after short
time that laws were made forbidding
women to have governesses. Yet they
struggled on in an effort for mental
Illumination, reading, writing, talking
things over among themselves, and
sometimes getting help from their hus-
bands and brothers. They have ac-
complished much, with SO heavy a ham
dicap. in literature, science, COM
merce and politics."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
EASY WAY TO CLEAN CLOCK
Small Piece Of kerosene.Soaked Wool
Placed IN Case Will Gather
Dust Particles.

. -
When clock stops 1t is mistake
to suppose that II, must at once be tax
en- to the workshop FOR, repairs. In
most cases, clocks cease running be-
cause Of the accumulation Of dust par
ticles which clogs the bearings 1t Is
not even needful#t to take the clock to
pieces to clean it If a simple plan Is
followed which will be found to work
very well. Soak a piece Of cotton wool
in kerosene and place this In small
saucer a canister lid, or anything sim
liar. Then put this IN the case Of the
clock under the works. Close up, and
at the end Of "a hours, examine the
cotton wool. 1t will be found to be
covered with black specks; these are
the dust particles brought down by the
fumes Of the kerosene. Wind the clock
up and it will start away again. Where
the works Of the clock are In an in
closed case a few drops Of kerosene
should be poured through the small
hole which is present I'M the metal COW
ering. Turn the clock about. a while so
that the kerosene is distributed and
after an interval 1t is extremely likely
that the works will commence their
normal operations again. Scientific
American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
WALL LAKE ITEMS
= + \ = + + i + + T. 4 4 4 I

Rev, Blaze, of Breda, is visiting a,
the Rev. A. d. 1Schwidder home this
week. He spent Friday in Omaha.
Mrs. Ernest Wicker gave a mlscel
laneous shower in honor of Miss Lulu
Clothier Wednesday evening. ~
Miss Marie Doxsee spent Saturday
at her home in Storm Lake
Messrs Norman, Dewey, Sanford
Gardner were home over Sunday from
Washda, where they are doing mason
work. jsR
Rev. and Mrs. A. d. Schwidder AND
daughter Esther, were callers in Sioux
City Friday.
Rev. w. S. Robinson went to Omaha
Monday to meet his wife and two chill
dren who have been visiting in Kansas
Mrs. M. A. Penney came from DEM
son Sunday to visit in the w. HI
Menold home.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home Of Miss Bess Sievert Tor
Miss Genevieve Young. The bride to
be's color scheme of yellow and white
was carried throughout the decora'
tons.
Misses Lulu and Lottie Clothier Wis
tied relatives in Odebolt Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Anderson was bus
mess visitor in Battle Creek Saturday
Mrs. Joel Johnson and Mrs. Frank
johnson were visitors in Sioux city on
Wednesday.
c. C. Brown entertained his Sunday
school class at his home Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Lois Grohe attended the teach
ers meeting aides Moines Saturday.
Mrs. Francis Teeple and son. OF
Storm. Lake, were visitors in town on
Wednesday.
The Misses Lulu and, Lottie Clothier
entertained a few friends at six
O'Clock dinner Friday.
Mrs. Mike Quinlan went to Esther.
willie Saturday to see her mother. The
report came Tuesday that her mother
died Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
! = X + T. \ i i T. + X \ + !. \ <
! SOLDIER ITEMS
/. 7f I

Len auckland Of Mapleton was a
business caller at the Leo Streck home
| Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred schoenfelt and daughters
| the Misses Bertha and Alma, motored
lup from Denison Thursday for a visit
lin the John christensen home. Mr..
Schoenfelt returned home the same
evening but the Misses Schoenfelt re-
manned for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, Aug. Hesse spent
Tuesday at the Vim. Nieubauer home
near Schleswig. rlg1..
] "A large number of friends and rela-
ltives gathered at the Will Knoll home
Thursday evening to help Mr.. Knoll
land Edwin celebrate their birthdays.
Both occurring on the same sday, Nov.
4th. After an evening of merry MAX
ing most delicious luncheon was
served and the guests departed in
| the wee "sma'' hours. Among those
from distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kcoll and family of Ute and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder and fam
/ lily of Charter Oak.
home in Oakland Saturday for a two
weeks vacation, having completed her
fall term of school in Dist. No. 5. y
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kroeger and
family were Sunday guests in the Will
Truelsen home
| Rev. Wolfram spent TueSday trans
acting business in Ricketts,.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Vandeneer of
Mapleton were entertained in the. John
Lii home Sunday.
Messrs. Herbert and Ernest Ullerich
of Charter Oak were week end guests
| in the Fred Knop home.
Miss Mary Pagan returned to her
home in Dubuque Saturday having
completed successful term of school
| in Dist. No. 1. III
Prof. and Mrs. Stenske spent Thurs
| day shopping in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jacobs spent
Tuesday at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adofph keuhi
Rudolph Kruger returned home
this week from Wolsey, s, Oak, where
he had been visiting relatives and is
now engaged in husking corn for
Emil Mildenstein. n Z
Johnny Carlson and the Wonder
boys. spent Sunday with their friend
Walter Lii. tii 10 3St
Mr.. j. H. McGroth and sister Mrs.
III. P. Murphy attended the funeral of
their cousin, Peter Hayes, which was
held from st. Patrick's church in
Danbury Monday morning.
Albert Schroeder was Sunday guest
in the home of his sister, Mrs. Theo-
dore Meseck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
SECTION page THEE
Hats That Afford Protection.


The natives Of the Philippines and
South Sea islands wear large sun hats
us a protection from the heat. Palm
leaves of various kinds furnish the
material generally used, but the shapes
differ. Some are woven flat and some
with a peak. The commonest form IN
the Philippines is made Of palm leaves
covered with cane, cane bandeau giv-'
ing an air space above the head, the Ct
ornamental ton Of these hats is very
simple; no colors are used with the ex-
ception of brown, which is occasionally
introduced in the use Of hemp. Asia
Magazine. tf n u
Sod Filter for Sewage.
French experiments have found Or
binary sod IN efficient filter for ssW'l
age. Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
Enolishman on PapaI Throne.

Pope Adrian Nv was by birth an
Englishman, and the only one Of that
nation who ever occupied the papal
chair. He was a native of Langley,
near st. Adams, in Hertfordshire. He
was born before A. D. 100, his real
name being Nicholas Breakspear.
He was said to have left England as
beggar, and to have become a serv-
ant or lay brother in monastery near
Avignon, in France. Here he studied
with such diligence that he was elect
ed abbot in 1887. He was made car
dinal bishop Of Alba in LAG, and went
to Denmark and Norway. Upon his
return to Rome Nicholas was unani-
mously chosen pope against his own
inclination, in November, 1154, hold
Ing that post until his death at An
agni, September l, 1853.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
TOWN DIED CENTURIES AGO
segovla, in Spain, Has Signs Of Life
Only Part Of One Day OF
!, Each Week. III
segoyia is a dead city Of Spain. (.

Segovia is dead city Of Spain. Az
There are dead towns in this coun-
try which both lived and died within
half a century, and few that are much
more than century old. But Segovia
died centuries ago, and it is as old as
civilization in Europe.
The Romans built Segovia. It
stands on rocky ridge between two
swift rivers-a compact little city Of
narrow streets AND old stone houses
crowded together. A Almighty aqueduct,
which was built by the Romans, still
brings the city its water supply from
the Guadarrama mountains. Segovia,
high and narrow on its ridge, lies like
a great ship in the plain, moored by
its .aqueduct To the distant mountains.
Segovia is va city Of deserted
churches. Long ago 1t lay in a sort
of contested land between the region
held by the Moors .and that held by
the Christians. Sometimes one held 1t
and sometimes the other. Both built
churches there. Now Segovia has lost
so much Of its population that most
of these churches stand empty, despite
the fact that Spain is a pious land.
Some Of them have been locked for.
centuries, and only the bats know the
secrets of their dark interiors, where
neither sound nor sunlight has been
for so long. Others have attendants
who will open their doors to the Gu
riOus.
I Once week Segovia awakens. Peas
ants come to the city from all the sur
rounding country. , They are primi-
tive people who look like figures from
the middle ages. There is laughter
and color in the streets then. Bells
ring and few of the churches open
their doors to worshipers. But by
sunset all Of the peasants are gone
and Segovia goes to sleep for another
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
WOMEN IN TURKEY
Mistake to Class Them as ''Toys.
Of the Harem.'
Under the Law They Have Absolute
Control Of Their Own Property,
Which All Western Women
\ A Have Not.

] "Some extremely modern young
women, who mistake symptoms for the
causes Of woman's independence,
| should make tour of Turkey" .sng-
gests bulletin from the Washington
Headquarters Of the National Geo.
graphic society. .There women
smoke, have had property rights for
centuries, and divorce is easy, but who
lin all respects wants to be Turk?
Tie toys Of the Turkish harems' were
to be pitied in many ways, it is true,
but considerable pity for them has.
I been misdirected. For example, the
Turkish women who now are to be
'emancipated' have had absolute con-
| troll Of their own property for hum
dreds OF years, whereas the German
wives cried ID vain for such 'emanci-
patton under the kaiser" .f
The bulletin quotes from commune
lcation by Mary Mills Patrick, which
gives vivid picture Of the condition
Of Turkish women before the world
war, as follows: 5as
ut is a well-known fact that Roman
law regarded the rights Of the indi-
vfduat without consideration Of sex;
man or q woman was alike citizen
Of the Roman world. This met the re-
quirements Of Mohammedan life,
where no woman ever necessarily susr
tanned a lasting relation with any man.
Therefore, during all the centuries
of Mohammedan history, women have
legally controlled their own property.
They have beenafree to buy, sell, or
ALLEVIATE 1t without consulting any
male relative. This has given them IN
dependence Of thought and an inf1u-
ence in business affairs that seems
wholly inconsistent with their life Of
comparative personal slavery.
Enter harem and there you see a
Circassian beauty, who has been newly
acquired by the tall, handsome pasha
who has just passed you in the street.
The air. is heavy with the odor OF
eastern perfume, and the black eunuch
stands by the door to watch all who
come and go. The beauty herself is
thickly powdered, with an elaborate
coiffure erected by her numerous
maids. Jewels half cover her arms,
and she wears a beautifully embroi-
dered negligee. There is a languorous
expression in her black eyes, as she
sits idly smoking cigarette and sip
ping Turkish coffee.
would you think, to look at her.
that when she draws her money from
the bank that she fnust sign her own
check? These two sides Of life have
been wholly rat variance with each
other; but, as years have gone by, the
thoughtful side has predominated
among the more intellectual Moham-
medan women, until now they are
ready to enter into the affairs OF today
with an understanding and yigor
which the world has nevertnccrelited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
GOODRICH ITEMS
\ + j. j. T. ]. j. + 4 + < + !. !

. 10.
The Epworth League will meet this
week at the home of Miss Lovicie Nor
ris on Friday evening. social and
business session. Fifteen cent lunch
will be served. Cordial invitation to all
to attend.
John Sachau and Louie Jensen were
Deloit callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winey attended
the business meeting held at the M. E.
church Saturday afternoon.
Dan Fink was in town Saturday. y
Art Whey was a Deloit caller Satur
day.
Miss Dorothy Greene and Miss Edith
Clauson went to Des Moines Wednes
day. n
Henry Schroeder had car load OF
hogs in Deloit Saturday to ship that
night
Don't fail to see the sunrise eclipse
Wednesday morning. !. itFfSi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
Growth Of Cremation idea.

I Available statistics compiled less
than decade ago show that in the
United States the total number Of Gre
nations had risen to over 10000 dis
.tributed among 3s crematories. The
growth of cremation has been very
rapid on the Pacific coast. In 1913
a contract was let by the government
for the erection Of crematory in the
Canal zone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
Chinese Enalneer. skillful.

Chinese locomotive engineers have
the gentlest sense Of touch with the
airbrake of any in the world. A break
1 In two is almost unheard of, and there
Is very little damage to cars in shunt.
Ing on Chinese railways.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
Heard il 4 CATE.

impatient Diner waiter, one
would think that salad was woman,
from the time Its dressing taxes
Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
Al "Elevatedv Railroad,

The Uintah railroad, from Mack,
Colo, to Watson, Utah, distance Of
sixty-two miles, runs over the Atchee
mountains, which are over 5000 feet
high, with IS per cent curves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
Big Moments Of
Heart Appeal
and Action
SEE

Sailor" Burke's sensational
dive. from the top deck Of a
moving ferry boat.
The thrilling man.to- man
fight in the stoke hole of q
steamer.
The Spectacular shipwreck;
the crash of mighty waves,
against steamer in mid.
ocean.
How Two. Fisted" Burke
trapped like rat shackled
to beam, is aided by his dog
to escape.
How an accident gave him
Half Chance and what
he did with 1t.
The red.blooded prize fight
that started Burke down hill.
The. fight between a society
leader and a down and outer
in an underworld dive.
How they frame" him of
murder. 4
The Big Court Room Scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
BRITISH TALK
ON RELATIONS
Daily Papers Feature Recent
Financial Letter of
SeC'y Glass.
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 2.- The relations
between the United States and Great
Britain fIl large space in the Lon
tion morning newspapers. Ssveru uf
which print long despatches from
their American corresponds ana
comment thereon. with references TO
the letters OF Viscouut Grey and
Sec'y Glass. The dispatches report
that a very bitter campaign is being
1raged in the United states against
Great Britain and the papers which
depIore this regard NisCount Grey's
letter as particularly oppOrtune and
hope 10 viii tend to mutual enlight-
enment. They endorse his appeal for
fair consideration from the American
point Of view.
The Times. NoruiuE Telegraph
and Dauy 2Iau are among these The
Mail does not doubt that America
viii do the right thing with regard
to the League Of Nations. addns.
-But she must be allowed 90 do il
in her own time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
Strange Wedding
VIII Take Place
Doom East Today
Rv Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. Miss Emily
Knowles was released from Ellis Is
land Monday and sent on the steam
er Plymouth for Fall River. Mass,
with her baby, Mrs. Perley r. Spik-
er, wife of the father of the child.
and Guy Spiker, Perley Spiker's
brother, whom she has promised to
we'd
Late Monday a $1,000 Liberty
bond was posted for the release OF
Miss Knowles by Mrs. Spiker, who
invited the English girl to come TO
this country and make her home in
Baltimore, with her and her hus-
band.
immigration Commissioner Uhl
announced that Miss Knowles must
be delivered to her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Battersby in
Fall River, before she may be mar
ried. This upset plans for an i'm
mediate wedding here, and Guy
Spiker, who had proposed and been
accepted earlier in the day, decided
TO go to Fall River where the cere-
mony may be performed Tuesday.
The baby, who has been named AL
fred Ray Knowles, will be five
months old the day after tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
Challenges Foes to Show How
Conflict Could Have
Ended Sooner.
DELAY RECONSTRUCTION WORK
Says We Are at Present La
boring Under Republican
InCapaCity.

By Associated Press:
BUFFALO. \. y, Feb. o. The
war record of the democratic party
was defended by Homer S. Cum
mings chairman of the democratic
national committee i'm an address
here Monday night He condemned
the republicans for delay I'm ratify-
ing the Peace treaty and declared
that in all the world. only in this
country have been found men who
are willing 10 stand in the way OF
a settlement calculated 10 organize
the world for peace rather than for
war" He challenged the critics of
the administration to suggest how
the war could have been won more
promptly and with less loss Of Amer
lean life.
The republican management" he
declared. els rendering small service
70 America when It seeks to CON
vert the machinery Of it's organiza-
ton into an instrument Of attack
upon American leadership and
American honor. When the history
OF this great period is written. it
will be known as a golden era of
American achievement, American
craftsmanship and American honor.
q. .. =. Incapacity.
For the present. we are endur-
ing with what patience we may. an
interlude Of republican incapacity.
The American people have paid and
are sti'1 paying "A staggering penalty
for the election OF republican
house and senate in November, 1918.
Since that time, all the processes OF
government have been impaired and
the work or reconstruction has
been delayed. The development and
extension Of American business has
beer prevented and the peace Of the
world has been postponed Rude
and unskilful hands have been thrust
recklessly amidst the interlacing
strands of human destiny The op-
position has conducted "A campaign
of baseIess criticism and slander o.
the president. Its leadership has at
tempted 20 persuade our country
into repudiation of internationaI
obligations and an abandonment of
our allies. in whose company only
few months ago. we were lighting %
save the civilization Of the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
II. S. CUMMINGS
ATTACKS CRITICS
OF WAR METHODS
COAL OPERATORS
SUBMIT FIGURES
Claim They Will Receive But
One Percent Profit if Wage
Increase is Allowed.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb submit
ting statistics on the net earnings
for 1919 of representative biumi-
nous mines producing more than so
percent of the total output in the
central competitive field. operators
told the coal strike settlement COM
mission Monday that if the present
Il percent wage increase We're ap-
piled throughout the year 1920, these
companies, on a basis of their 1919
tonnage would realize less than one
percent net return on the capital in
vestment Any increase in wages
above that amount they declared
would mean a correspondingly erea-
er deficit below the recognized equit-
able return Of six percent
Figures introduced by the opera
tors, showed they said, that if the
"A percent wage increase had ap-
piled throughout 1919 the mines en-
braced in the PittsbUrg Coal Pro-
ducers' association which turned out
more than $4,000, 900 tons or Is per-
cent Of the total output OF the cen
tral field, would have faced a de-
felt Of more than $6,00O,000 or 80
cents a ton on "a basis of six per
cent return to capital invested.
Equal Net Earnings.
This condition would have been
approximated closely the commits
sion was told, by operations repre-
sented in the Pittsburg Vein Opera
tors association and the Central Illi-
nois Coal bureau as shown by 1919
net earnings. Mines embraced in
the Southern Ohio Coal exchange,
the Indiana Coal Operators associa-
ton and in other large association
districts. the operators contended
would have nothing left as compen-
sation for invested capital Earn
ings net of the Illinois Coal Opera
tors association not only would be
wiped out by deduction Of Il per
cent wage increase for the Il
months Of 1919, it was said, but
would fall short nearly $l,3OO,0OO
OF meeting expenses.
Earnings of bituminous mine op-
erations as compared with manufac-
turing and other industrial enter
prises for the three-year period, pre-
ceding the war, and the four years
II its duration, we read into the
records by J. p. Muller. starstician
for the operators. who declared that
they demonstrated that in every
year Of that period, mine operations
have been earning a percentage on
capital invested away below that
earned bv the other Industrial
groups"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
$4,oO0,O0O CARGO OF
LIQUOR TO BE SEIZED
BY UNCLE SAM TODAY
By Associated Press /:


NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The S4,-
100000 cargo of whiskey aboard the
Black Star liner Yarmouth, now in
New York harbor, supposedly un-
dergoing repairs, will be. seized
Tuesday. according to an announce
ment made tonight by James Shev-
lin. prohibition enforcement officer
for New York. Prohibition officers
have subjected the ship and its car
go to sharp watch for several
days since a party Of "workmen"
were discovering carrying liquor
from the Yarmouth in a small boat
headed for the water front. The
cargo will be stored under govern
ment supervision.
The Yarmouth, which is owned
and operated exclusively by negroes
put out from New York for Havana
the day before the prohibition
amendment became effective, but
turned back for repairs" when only
two days out.