davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
Tie pENlsoN REVIEW WEDNESDAY. JANUARY q 1920

in the sale and the rest are spring gifts.
Twenty-Five head are bred to their cele-
brated boar, King Orion Cherry, and
there will be rs daughters of this noted
boar in the sale. These 25 daughters of
King Orion Cherry are bred to Grand
Orion Sensation and Grand Sensation,
two of the very best sons of the famous
grand champion boar, Great Orion Sen
sation. The boys have a great lineup
for the breeders this time and they are
in the best of condition. They are sell
ing one of the best three year old daugh-
ters of King the Col, and she is bred to
King Orion Cherry for an early litter.
Then there is an outstanding Pathtind-
er SOW and she is bred to the same boar.
Among the other great sows they are
offering is a daughter of c. w. COL.
Sensation Wonder, Pathfinder Chief I'd
and Premier Gano, and these soWs are
all bred to King Orion Cherry. Most
Of the King Orion Cherry sows are
spring and summer ycarlings, and there
are few spring gifts by him in the
sale. There are two nice gifts that are
out Of a Pathfinder dam and both of
these are bred to King Orion Cherry.
Every breeder who has previously
bought sow bred to King Orion Cher
ry has made all kinds of money on the
litter, an dthe same will be true another
year. If you want to buy a daughter
of King Orion Cherry or sow bred to
him, by all means send for a catalogue
at once and when writing for it kindly
Robert Gtham
Mr.. Leytham has rented his farm and
will hold q public auction on the farm
known as the Herman Koenekamp farm
miles northeast of Dunlap and miles
west of Dow City, on the Lincoln high
way, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,
and he will sell ia head of livestock
consisting of II head of horses, 1O3 head
of cattle, including "a cows, Is heifers
20 steers, "a calves, bulls, one a Short
horn and the other Hereford. All ma
chlnery will be put up for sale, and also
numerous other articles. For this sale
Mr.. Leytham has secured the services
OF M. J. Griffin as auctioneer and the
Dunlap State, bank will do the clerkng
z Louis C.. Christensen
Here Is another sale in the vicinity of
ykenwood. 1t will be held on the farm
miles west of kenwood, 4 miles south
and 2 miles east of Charter Oak, on
MONDAY. JANUARY 10,
and will commence promptly at 10
o'clock. Among the Offering we note
there are Is head of horses, and from
the description they seem to all be good
ones;s45 head Of cattle. and listed are 5
mich cows, a Polled Hereford bull, ETC.
Forty head of hogs and a purebred Pol.
and China boar, 10 dozen chickens, 8
geese. ducks, 700 bushels of corn, 200
bushels Of oats, 20 tons baled hay, 2
stacks timothy hay. He will also sell
ali his farm machinery and small ar
ticles. Usual terms. A free lunch and
Relnking & Duncan are the auctioneers,
and First National bank of Charter Oak
the clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
PAVING BIDS FEBRUARY 5TH

Continued from Page ~
cago & Northwestern railway tracks,
said paving to be twenty-four feet wide
between faces of curb, also;
West Prospect street from the west
line of Main street to the east line of
st. Louis street, said paving to be twen-
ty-four feet wide between faces Of curb
also:
White street from the south line Of
paving now on said street to intersec-
ton with a line produced in a northwest
direction from the north side OF Wall
street. said paving to be tWenty-four
feet wide between faces of curb, also;
Wall street from the north line OF
Broadway to the west line of Railroad
street, said paving to be twenty four
feet wide between faces of curb, also;
Pleasant street from the north line of
Wall street to the south line of Court
street, said paving to be twenty-four
feet wide between faces of curb, also;
Franklin street from the west line of
Main street to the north line of Court
street, said paving to be twenty-four
feet wide between faces of curb, also;
fremont street from the west line of
Court street to the north line Of Wall
street, said paving to be twenty-four
feet wide between faces of curb, also;
Exchange place from the north line
of fremont street to the north line of
Wall street, said paying to be twenty
four feet wide between faces Of curb,
also;
Chestnut street from the west line of
Main street to the east line of Benton
street, said paving to be twenty-four
feet wide between faces of curb, also;
Walnut street from the west side of
Locust street to the east line of Benton
street, said paving to be ,twenty-four
feet wide between faces Of curb, also:
Anthony street from the south line
of Broadway to the north line Of State
street, said paving to be twenty four
feet wide between faces Of curb, also;
( Dyer street from the south line of
Broadway to the south line Of Chestnut
street, said paving to be sixty-four feet
between faces of curb, also; 'At
I Dyer street from the south line of
Chestnut street to the north line of
State street, said paving to be twenty
four feet wide between faces of curb,
also; III } ~ Y z h:
I Vine street from the east line Of An
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
T.JI. 1IIHtt- N@I 7l,NNGs "'.IItIUT :
Persia's Vast Mineral Wealth. q

Persia bids fair to BECOME one Of the
richest mining countries in the world.
according to the London Times, which
says its mineral wealth is almost in
estimable, but as vet scarcely touched.
In addition to the, oil fields already
tapped, there are others awaiting ex-
ploitation. There is much gold, lead.
silver, copper and coal. z z,,y ,l5
The difficulty hitherto has been with
transportation, it. being necessary to
carry, ores several hundred miles over
the mountains on the backs Of camels
or mules, which ate up all the profit.
A very good start has, however, been
made on building railroads, and as
the roads are suitable for heavy motor
traffic it ought to be easy to install
mining and reducing machinery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

Pine street to the west line of High
street, said paving to be twenty-four
feet wide between faces of curb, ALSO
Locust street from the north line OF
Broadway to the south line of Church
street, said paving to be twentX-four
feet wide between faces Of curb, also;
fremont street from the east line OF
Sweet street to the west line OF Locust
street, said paving to be tWenty.four
feet wide between faces OF curp' also;
The alley running north and south
through block fifty-eight from the north
line of fremont street to the south
line of Church street.
The alley east and west through dock
ciShty-six. 5'..2s
Railroad avenue from the east line OF
Anthony street to the west line or JET
ferson avenue, said paving to be twenty
four feet wide between faces Of curb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

thony street to the west line of Wash
ington avenue. said paving to be TWEEN.
ty.four feet wide between faces OF
curb, also;
Seagrave avenue from the north line
of Broadway to the south line of Chest
nut street, said paving to be twenty
four feet wide between faces of curb,
also;
Main street from the north end of
paving on Main street to q point three
hundred and seventy-three feet north,
said paving to be twenty-four feet wide
between faces Of curb, also;
Howard street from the south line
of Chestnut street to the north line of
Walnut street, said paving to be tWen-
ty-four feet wide between faces of curb,
also;
Saunders street from the east line Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

The w. o. w. and the Woodmen Cir
Gle will install officers on next Saturday
evening. January 10th. A sovereign
camp officer will be present; also a su-
preme official from the circle. All
members are urged to be present The
members Of the Woodmen order are re-
quested to see Sow. Jas. Armstrong any
time during the month of January, as
ne wishes to, explain, the new law of
the order that has recently gone into
effect. bs"JsL t'''. ,l4E -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07
ATTEND THE Many
PUBLIC SALES
Many Bargains to be Picked up by At
tending the Farm Sales That Are
Now Being Held
SOME COMING PUREBRED SALES
G. b. McAndrews & Sons, Harry Nj.
West and O. s. Larson Advertising
Purebred Sales This Week ,..,..

The season for the purebred sales is
now opening, and in this issue will be
found three advertisements for breeders
of Crawford and adjacent counties. The
farm sales are being held every day of
the week and all stock and farm imple-
ments are bringing fairly good prices.
Read the dates below and look for the
ads on the different pages of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
ALLEGED MILK
WASTE Barred
5000 Gallons Poured Out
AT Maryland Station,
Says Inspector.

Eight thousand gallons of milk.
most of which should come to
Washington. is daily being poured
upon the ground or into sewers at
a large receiving station in Mary
land. This information is contained
in a report of District health
department dairy inspector to DR..
William c. Fowler, local health Of
ficer.
This is the result of an investi-
CATION conducted by the depart
ment relative to reports of milk
wasting by individual dairy farm
ers in Maryland and Virginia.
Search by health department in
spectors has disclosed that the
farmers are not to blame for the
condition. They bring the milk to
the receiving station where, the re-
port states, the cream is skinned
off and most of the remainder
thrown away. 4 small part of the
latter is made into cheese.
Health officials believe that a pos
sible increase in milk prices. such
as has been made in Maryland. will
not materialize here until fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE'S VISITOR
Former Boarder Discovered
Behind Door Shot as
He Flees.
,sreeiai q. w..sis.t.. HeraId.l

Philadelphia. July 2s.-while run
ming from the home Of Charles Ri
ley. where he had been visiting
Mrs. Riley, 30 years old. Thomas
J. INLAND. %. was shot and killed
in Norwood last night.
when killed. INLAND was being
pursued by Riley. and Chief Of Po-
lice John H. Carr. of Norwood Ri
ley is locked up on a charge Of
murder, and Carr is out on $4,000
bail after firing two shots over
the head" Of the fleeing boy
INLAND had boarded with the Ri
leys for more than a year and was
ordered out last Saturday by the
husband. who says that he found
the young man making love to his
wife.
While hiding behind a hedge on
his lawn last night. Riley. who had
Carr with him. saw his wife and
enter the house. On fol-
lowing the couple. they found Nj
land behind a door. He dashed out
OF the house. pursued by the two
men. inland was shot through tue
eye; and died almost Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
40 CAR THEFTS
HERE IN MONTH
Autos Worth $4,000, Of
II Makes, Vanish
Since July |.

In the past twenty-nine days
Washingtonians have had stolen
from them over $4,000 worth OF
automobiles. Forty-nine cases have
been reported to the police since
July l and twenty-nine. or about
GO per cent Of the machines, have
been recovered.
Though the valuation is esti-
mated. with abundant allowance for
condition and model OF machines
stolen. no allowance has been made
for the hundreds OF dollars worth
OF equipment, accessories and extra
tires that disappeared with the ma
chimes
Records OF the automobile squad
at police headquarters show that
thieves are not over particular
about the make OF the machine
they drive OF, as long as the bus
will roll and get by in a crowd.
The forty-nine cases involve ma
chimes Of seventeen different makes.
These figures do not include the
many cases Of cars stolen in other
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
BOY MURDERER
DIES IN CHAIR
Elmer Hyatt Youngest Ever
To Be Electrocuted at
Sing Sing.

Ossining, y. Y, July 29.-Elmer
Hyatt. said to be the youngest of
the les slayers who have been exc
cuted in the Sing Sing electric
chair, was put to death in the ex-
ecution chamber late tonight. after
his mother, sister and brother had
made fruitless efforts to get Gov.
Smith to spare his life.
Hyatt, who killed Policeman
o'Brien in Rochester after he had
committed fifteen burglaries, was
but 17h years old when he COM
mitted the murder. He claimed to
De but is on the eve of his execu-
tion.
Talking with Rev. DIR. A. n. Peter
son. the Protestant chaplain, Hyatt
said tonight: Il hope Gov. Smith
gives me chance for life. If he
does I'll make good"
As the hours wore on he waited
Valnly for a favorable report from
Aloany, where his brother. H. c.
hyatt, was pleading with the Gov
ernor to commute Elmer's, sentence
10 life Imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Harding May hndorse League
Covenant Despite Acceptance
Speech Stand, Declares Taft

Of doing so by adopting the league
with the Lodge reservations.
Recognizes Need.
1t Is well, however, to anslyze
what Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Lodge
have said in the acceptance and no
tihcation addresses. 1t was neces-
sary and proper for them to confer
over their addresses before delivery.
and it helps to construe them to-
gether to insure the meaning of the
acceptance.
Mr.. Harding fully recognizes, as
the platform does. the obligation OF
the United States to take part in a
conventional world movement to
make an abiding peace after this
dreadful war. He urges that the
unspeakable sorrows and sacrifices
of the war must commit the nations
OF the earth to new and better
relationship: that they would be in
vain IL we cannot acclaim a new
order with added security to civ
ilization and peace maintenance.
He says that We must express our
hope for the fraternized conscience
of the world. He hears the call of
for largely reduced arma-
ments and attending reduction of
burdens upon peace-loving human
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
BY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

Copyright, 1890, by Public Ledger CO..
Senator Harding's speech of ac-
ceptance was disappointing TO many
loyal Republicans because of his
failure to say that when he became
President he would consistently put
through the league of nations with
the reservations for which thirty
four Republican Senators, including
himself, have voted twice.
One reason for omitting a specific
declaration of this kind, doubtless,
was that the Republican platform
was drawn without mentioning the
league with reservations for the
purpose of keeping Senator johnson
from bolting. and Mr.. Harding con-
siders that his obligation as a can
didate requires that he conform to
that purpose. Nevertheless, one cam
not be blind TO the weight of en-
phasis he uses in his condemnation
of the league and his implications
rather than direct statements that
he would wish to initiate a new as
ISOLATION of nations to carry out the
declarations of the platform instead
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

smile, as a vivacious young girl
jumped from the plane after a trip
through cloudland.
'NQ, indeed" said the aviator. as
he placed the ladder for her to en-
ter the passengers compartment.
She smiled as they strapped her in
and was shot skyward.
The big plane crept up until it
had maintained an altitude of 1000
feet. but the woman caught the eye
of the pilot and motioned to go
higher and still higher. The ten
minute period allotted to psssen-
gers was up and the pilot made a
rapid descent taking a number of
dips and dives, which would have
made the average mans hair stand
on end. Then it glided gracefully
to the earth and TAXED back across
the big parade ground to the start
ing point.
Il don't believe 1 got my full ten
minutes" said Mrs. Goff, as the
spectators crowded up and the
clicking of the cameras was heard
all around her.
"Tll be back SUNDAY said Mrs.
Gof as she left the plane.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
LEROY SUSPECT.
IN HOTEL DEATH.
Candlestick Murder Clues
Woven Around Trunk
Case Fugitive.
CBy Universal ServiecD

New York. July 29.-Newest de-
velopments in the trunk murder
mystery. the tentacles of which ex-
tend from New York to Mexico
by wayN of Detroit, Chicago and
several little Mississippi towns.
came today in the simultaneous an
nouncement from Washington that
negotiations had been opened with
the Mexican government to effect
the arrest of Eugene Leroy. alias
o. J. Fernandez, and the statement
of the New York authorities that
they believe Leroy may be the rnys-
terious p. P Pourverer" who muir
dered CecilIe E. Langdon. Of Port
land, Greg. here last August.
LangdOn was found murdered in
q room in the McAlpin Hotel, his
skull fractured by a blow from 4
heavy candlestick. His roommate.
according to the hotel register, had
been 4 man named Pourverer. This
man had disappeared with about
$500 in cash his victim is known
to have had. No trace of him was
ever found.
In addition to the name Fernan-
deg, Leroy is said to have used
the alias o. J. Wood. Records of
the New York police show that a
man named Oscar J. Wood was ar
rested July T. 1919. charged with
the theft of $500 in Liberty bonds
and jewelry. He was indicted,
tried. pleaded guilty and was placed
on suspended sentence.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

room house that just suits US.
We deposited half-a-peck of
money in the Pima bank and
shook hands with every one of
the $40 citizens in the town. We
brought along the .Chinaman and
the cuckoo clock and Buckle and
the Instructor with us from Den
yer; and they made the cabin
seem like home at once.
Never believe it when they tell
you riches don't bring happiness.
If you could have seen old Mack
sitting in his rocking-chair with
his blue-yarn sock feet up in the
window and absorbing in that
Buckle stuff through his specs
you'd have seen picture or con-
tent that would have made Rookie
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

to go hopping into the curricu-
lum."
''Oh. I don't know" / tells him.
Maybe you better credit yourself
with a barrel of money and a lot
of emancipation from a quantity
of uncontent Still. l don't regre,
my knowledge of en-" says. 1T
takes a man who understands the
symptoms rnC Ly.pluces cf w0m-
en-fclks TO teke care Of himself in
this world"
, We stayed on in Pima because
we liked the place. Some folks
might enjoy their money with
noise and rapture and Iocomo-
ton; but me and Mack we had
had plenty of turmoils and hotel
towels. The people were friend
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Missing Boy Found Drowned;
Eastern Branch Dragged for
Playmate, Charles Thompson, 8

Because they sought to go TO
sea" in an unseaworthy boat in the
Eastern Branch. Fred Jones, IL
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
r. Jones, 7o6 Third street north
east, was drowned and his sailor
pal. Charles Thompson, s-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Thompson, us Third street north
east, is also believed to have lost
his life.
The body of the Jones lad was
found last night after almost
t%enty-four hours of dragging and
until late last night searchers were
still looking for the body Of the
Thompson youngster.
Boat Found In Cove.
The two boys left their homes
Wednesday morning shortly after 3
o'clock, saying they were going
blackberry picking near Benning
Bridge. When they failed to re-
turn to their supper Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
CITY employees
ATTACK BOARD
Commissioner kutz and
Wage Board Blamed for
Proposed Walk Out.

il District Commissioners Brownlow
Il nd Kutz and the members of the
Wage Board were bitterly attacked
in a statement yesterday by Joseph
II. Hurley, president of the City
Employees Association.
The employees are very much in
censed at the Engineer Commis-
sioner. They feel that he has de-
.liberately played with them for the
purpose of gaining time Hurley
said, but it has solidified their
ranks, and on going out next Mon
day the employees will feel that their
entire responsibility has been as
sumed by the Engineer Commits
sioner."
Attacking the Wage Board, Hur-
ley said: The Wage Board on
which the Commissioners lay such
stress is a packed jury having two
department heads and an assistant
commissioner in its membership.
Labor is supposed to have two rep
resentstives, but In reality it has
but one, for one of the representa-
tives. W. r. Chappell, reports to the
presiding officer in order to get or
ders as how to vote before the ses-
sion begins. His reward will come
August 20, when he will be pro-
NOTED to a $1,000 position"
Frank J. Bresnahan, representa-
tive of the City Employees Associa-
tion on the municipal Wage Board.
filed a report dissenting with that
of the majority of the board with
the Commissioners yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Dissolution of Service Built
. Up to Fight Reds and
Prohteers Forecast.
THREE OUT THIS WEEK
Attorney General Himself
May Retire Before Shake
Up Is Over, 1t Is Said.
IBy Public Ledger seryice.l

Virtual dissolution of the Depart
ment of Justice organization built
up by 4. Mitchell Palmer for the
anti-radical and anti-profiteering
nation this week of three high Of
ficials.
Since Monday. c. B. Ames. as
sistant to the Attorney General and
Palmer's advisor in the Indianapolis
injunction proceedings, and w. J.
Flynn, director of the bureau of in
vestigation and chief OF the anti
red campaign, have signified their
intention 70 retire. The resignation
of a third official believed to be
Thomas J. Spellacy. assistant Attor-
ney General, has been submitted to
President Wilson. Several minor
officials in the Bureau of Investiga-
ton have announced that they will
quit.
1t is not improbable that the re
tirement of Judge Ames, Spellaey,
Flynn and FIynns associates is
preliminary 20 the resignation OF
Francis J. Garvan and even Attor-
ney General Palmer himself. At
least this is the inference drawn
by those who have watched higher
officials since their return from San
Francisco.
1t is also reported that Robert T.
Scott, confidential secretary to
Palmer, and more recently assistant
to the Attorney General, may re-
sign. At San Francisco Scott was
in charge of the Palmer headquar-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

night their parents started a search.
information that the boys were
seen in a boat near the bridge re-
suited in a search of the waters.
About noon yesterday the boat
was found in cove some distance
above the bridge. Capt. Will
reynolds, of Georgetown. went to
the aid of the searchers.
Boys Were PIaymstes.
The two boys had been pIaymates,
spending much of their vacation
time together. The Thompson boy
during the past week had been ad-
monished for returning home late in
the evening, and on Tuesday night
had been instructed not to leave the
vicinity of the house the following
day. He disappeared with the Jones
lad early Wednesday morning.
Those who recovered Jones Body
believe the boys sought to sail the
boat which they had found on the
shore near the bridge, and that the
boat sank.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Lets be nabobs for a while
and see how it feels"

One evening Mack sroke up and
asked me If L was much apprisea
in the habits and policies of
women. folks.
why, yes" says I, in a tone of
voice; Il know 'em from Alfred to
Omaha. The feminine nature and
similitude," says 1. 'is as plain to
my sight as the Rocky Mountains
is to blue-eyed burro. I'm onto
all their little side-steps and
punctual discrepancies"
Il tell you, Andy" says Mack,
with kind of sigh, II never had
the least amount of intersection
with their predispositions. Maybe
1 might have had a proneness in
respect to their vicinity, but 1
never took the time. I made my
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

own living since l was IA; and
never seemed to get my ratiocina-
tions equipped with the senti-
ments usually depicted toward
the sect 1 sometimes wish
had" says old Mack.
They're an adverse study"
says I, "and adapted to points of
view. Although they vary In ra-
tionale, / have found 'em quite
often obviously differing from
each other in divergences of con-
trast."
1T seems TO me-" goes on Mack,
that a man had better take 'em
in and secure his Inspirations of
the sect when he's young and so
preordained. / let my chance go
by; and / guess I'm too old now