davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
TWO BIG PICTURES BOOKED
Mary Miles Minter Sunday, June 18th,
and ''The Fortune Teller" on
Wednesday and Thursday

In another column Manager Krauth
of the opera house Is advertising two
good pictures, and lovers of the silent
drama ought to read the ad and re-
member the dates. The first picture is
entitled ''Nurse Marjorie" with Mary
Minter the leading lady. This Is said
to be Il most absorbing comedy drama,
in which Miss Minter plunges into
pecks of trouble and wades right out,
and she will keep you convulsed with
laughter for an hour or more. The
story is by Israel Zangwill, and is one
Of the great comedies of the screen.
The second picture for Wednesday
and Thursday evenings is entitled "The
Fortune Teller" in which. Marjorie
Rambeau has the lead. 1t is said to be
a most magnificent mother story. The
plot is from the pen of Leighton Graves
Osmon, the well known dramatist, and
is based on physchic phenomena and
mother love, as all those familiar with
the stage performance know.
But read the ad in another column.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

It is with sincere regret that the Re
view is called upon this week tc
chronicle the death of j. I. Haugh
who for almost forty years has beer
q resident of this city and who had al
ways taken an active interest in every
thing pertaining to the advancement
and welfare of the community. MI
Haugh passed peacefully away Friday
June 4th, at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Thos., Clark. where he had made his
home since the marriage of his daugh.
ter, a year ago. The death of this es'
teemed citizen did not come as a sur
prise to his friends who have known
for several weeks that he was. rapidly
falling, in health and that the end
might be expected at any time. For
the past four or five years Mr.. Haugh
has been in poor health and he had
consulted with specialists and visited
springs and sanitariums, but was un.
able to find permanent relief from ms
trouble. 1t was only few weeks ago
that he returned from an extended Wis.
1t with his daughter, Mrs. B. Kelly, at
Creighton, Neb., and since then was
unable but once to come up town.
John Thomas Haugh, was a native
of Davenport, Iowa, being born there
I.
garet Rasp) Haugh,, the former born
in Ireland and the latter in Canada.
He was reared on his fathers farm IN
Scott county. Iowa, and received ms
education in the district schools and
st. Anthony's parochial school IN
Davenport. He came, to Crawford
county in 1882, and in order to get
start in life worked at anything ne
could find to- do. In 1884 he entered
the employ of M. Goldheim, clothier,
and four years later purchased an in
terests In the. store. = In 1882. Mrs
Goldhein having died, the business was
continued under the name Of Hglaalugh, la . 4
Kemming, but In 1900 the firm was
dissolved, and in April 1907, Mr. Haugh
became associated with f. W. Brum;.
mer, and the business has since been
carried forward under the. title. Of
years MI. Haugh engaged in the cloth.
ing business in Denison and during
that. period Of time he always enjoyed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
News and Comment About Iowa People and Events

Figures compiled in the Office Of G.
o. Edge, Jasper county auditor, show
| the farmers of Jasper county, are up to
date. There are $50 rural homes pro.
vided with heat other than the old fash,
ioned stoves, $50 rural homes provided
with bath and 1926 rural homes equipped
with lights other than candles or kcro.
] sene. Figures compiled in the Office Of
! C. o. Edge show there are 1876 tractors
| in use, 2,417 automobiles and 76 auto
| trucks. More than that, there are AIS
silos with a total tonnage Of silage of
"a ,401 tons.
At Orange City. j. Lyftogt put a
stone in his mouth about the size of a
golf ball and in playful mood some
friend made jest about the size OF
mouth that would admit such a large
stone. Lyftogt laughed at the bit OF
rleasantry but in SO doing the stone
lodged in his throat and could not bt
removed. The stone was pushed, into
the mans stomach after, all other eff.
forts to remove it had failed. In max.
ing efforts to remove the stone from
Lyftogt's throat, however, the Oesopha.
gus was so badly torn that death re-
suited.
Those desiring to adopt boys into
their homes should confer with the
Iowa children's home. 1t is announced
at the home that there are twenty OF
thirty boys. phyhically sound, who are
being cared for until permanent homes
can be found for them. Families wish,
| ing to adopt them must furnish proof
that they are capable of caring for the
boys until they are of age and self sup.
porting. Families are given permanent
custody of the children with assurance
of no outside interference. }f-E
Special rates of one and one-third
fare will be granted by the railroads of
the state fairs in the western passen-
ger association territory with a mini
mum fare of ST.. Notice of such rates
was received by A. r. Corey, secretary
of the Iowa state fair. For the fairs
held after September 1st the rate will
not be less than one and one-half of the
fares in effect April /, 1920.
| An important conference was held
in Des Moines the first week in June.
Congested freight conditions at all
eastern terminals have greatly stimulat.
ed interest in water transportation. A
couple of hundred prominent citizens
of the South Atlantic country were here
with a view of interesting the people
| of the midwest in utilizing the Missis.
sippi river as a great shipping highway
with ocean triffic centering at south.
ern points. Following these men came
representatives of the st. Lawrence
river deep waterway and power project.
This commission was created by a
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States in 1909 to settle all
| boundary disputes. On January 21st
of this year the state department of
the United States and the privy coun-
| Gil of Canada requested the commission
| to submit report on the question of
| the further Improvement of the St.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
| mark Of ability.

Aerial transportation service betweer
Des Moines and Ft. Dodge will be start
ed Saturday, June 9Th. Curtis Oriole
machines carrying >three passengers
will be in daily operation. Every day
planes will make a round trip from Des
Moines field, formerly Herring held
Fares will be fixed at $40 round trir
for two persons; $50 round trip for one
person and $50 one way. n-iM ,35g
The expense of the quadrenn1al con
ference OF the Methodist church recent,
" closed after a months session IN Des
Moines was around $275,000. This lis
the amount that the church member
ship throukhout the world must pay.
Expenses of all of the delegates are
paid by the church. Delegates from
foreign lands had pretty heavy mile
age expense. For instance. DIR. West'
from India, had to travel 10000 miles
to get here Delegates from the antipo.
ties Travelled even farther. At the be-
ginning Of the conference there was
surplus in the general conference treas
ury of $4,000 left over from the con
ference Of 1916. The expense OF Tor
eign delegates making the journey to
Des Moines showed an advance OF
about 7b per cent over four years ago.
o. p, Miller, of Rock Rapids. Lyon
county, is treasurer Of the general con.
ference and was unanimously rejected.
He announced before leaving Des
Moines that, there would be but a very
small deficit If any in the expense ac.
count. There were numerous local ex.
penses that the city of Des Moines paid
such as rent for the coliseum. printing
and numerous other expenditures.
Soldiers of the late world war are
planning various reunions for the com
ing summer. The first notable event
of this kind is the reunion of the ia.
NOUS Rainbow division which occurred
the first week in June at Council Bluffs
The national convention will be held at
Birmingham. Ala, July 18th to 14th.
large number of Alabama soldiers were
In the l6Sth infantry. There are AZ
posts in Iowa composed of members Of
this fighting organization. W.
It is given out that w. r. Boyd, OF
Cedar Rapids, a member of the finance
committee of the state, board of educa'
ton. is the author of what is known as
the Perkins law which provided an in.
stitution at Iowa City for the treatment
OF crippled and deformed children. Mr..
Boyd Is the father of the plan and the
special work done in connection with
the medical school at the State univers.
ity has commanded the attention OF the
humanitarian forces of the country. On.
ly recently a commission of medical
men from Europe made an investiga.
ton of the plant at Iowa City and were
greatly impressed with the work the
state is now doing to care for its un.
fortunate. At st. Paul they gave out
an Interview in which they said that
the medical school at Iowa and the
work being done in connection with ii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

an exceptionally good patronage as he
was known throughout the locality as
a dependable merchant and one that
could be relied upon atsall times. For
years the store has has been commonly
called "The Old Reliable" and it was
much satisfaction to Mr.. Haugh to
know that the people put such trust
day Of May, 1891 Mr.. sHaugh was unit.
ed in marriage with Miss, Mary Far
reilly, a native of Ireland, and a sister
of the late Rev. Father Farrelly One
daughter, Marguerite, was born to this
union. Mrs. Haugh departed this life
June .1e, 1915, and her. death was a
severe blow to the husband. Mar
guerite maintained the home until last
spring, when she was united in mar.
riage to DR.. B. Kelly. and has since
made her home at Creighton, Neb.
Mr.. Haugh was reared in the faith
Of the Catholic church and was a con.
sistent member Of that organization.
Politically he gave his support to the
democratic party, and although his at
tention was mainly devoted to his busi-
ness he served acceptably as mem.
ber of the city council. ,sIn the death
of Mr.. Haugh, Denison has lost one
of its foremost citizens, q man who has
taken an active part in the advance.
ment and development OF the cOmmun-
ity and one who will long be remem-
bered. Mr.. Haugh always took an
active part in all civic affairs and was
one of the chief hackers of the Deni'
son Norman and Business college. He
was an ardent booster for all those
things which in his mind would tend
to the improvement of the city and
gave willingly of his time and money
to the various projects. For years
he servea as treasurer OF the CONNER.
stal club and hardly; q laaSinetss meet.
ing was held but what he was present.
II is safe to say that no citizen has
ever stood higher in the estimation Of
the people of Denison and vicinity than
did t"Johnny" Haugh. &;j
Mr.. Haugh leaves to mourn his
death his daughter, Mrs. b. Kelly, Of
Creighton, Neb., and two sisters, Mrs.,
Thos. Clark and Mrs. Patrick Meade,
both residents of Denison. .sssf 10 ss
Funeral services were held Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

| for the unfortunate had made the deep
est impression upon them of any of the
institutions they had visited in this
country.
Military police have been removed
from Des Moines. 1t was in 1917 that
a detachment of soldiers was delegated
to do police duty in the city in conjunc.
ton with the city police force. At one
time when Camp Dodge was the most
numerously populated there were fifty
Of these men doing dutyssin the city.
The past year only a half dozen have
establishment of the system Colonel
HARRISON, Colonel Shultz, Captain Wal.
ker, Major Townsend, Major Per-Lee
and Captain Finnesay have commanded
the force in the order named. 3a,
The greatest military display seen in
Des lMoines since the return of the
famous Rainbow division was that on
Memorial day whe nsoldiers from Camp
Dodge headed the big parade. All
branches of the service was represent
ed. Tractors Of the caterpillar type
drew the heavy artillery in the parade.
Motor trucks OF every type for military
duty, electrical appliances, ambulances
and all of the equipment for an army
in action was shown. officers on pranc
ing steeds, Red Cross nurses in open
motor trucks, hundreds of regulars
marching with rifles thrown across the
shoulder followed the band of fifty
pieces from the Fourth division. A com
pany of regulars from Ft. Smelling join.
ed the military camp here last week.
Secretary of State Walter Ramsey an.
nounces that the state has issued ap-
date at collected about $6,5OO.00 as mo.
proximately 395,000 auto licenses to
tor vehicle taxes. The secretary OF
state also reported that over 1000 II.
cense plates for motor vehicles had
been issued to county officials to date
and that the license taxes forsthis year
will go well over $7,000,000.
Hon.. Cato Sells, former Vinton at
torney, but now commissioner of In.
dian affairs. attended commencement at
Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, at which
time the degree of doctor Of laws was
conferred upon him. He graduated
from Cornell in 1885,. s7
Just modest telephone girl on duty
in the silent watches OF the night at
the little town of Reasoner in Jasper
county saved the bank of that town
from being ,plundered by safe crackers.
1t seems that some kind of an electri.
cal fire alarm had been installed and
by pressing a button the, telephone op-
orator can start the gong to making a
hideous noise. She heard an explosion
in the vicinity of the bank and surmis.
ing an attempt to blow up the institu.
ton she pressed the button and arous
ed the sleeping inhabitants of the vii.
lage The burglars made a hasty re-
treat before they had made their en-
trance in the bank vault.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Nick Fitzpatrick, of Vallejo, Calf.
is visiting his many relatives and old
time friends in Denison this week. This
Is his first visit to Denison for thirteen
years and of course he finds any mum.
Der of changes. While he still has i"-
terests in Nevada, he has been In Cali.
fornia for some time, where he and his
associates are operating in the oil re-
gions. with some degree of success.
Nick says that if one has oil prospects
that look at all good there is no need
of coming to Iowa or any other state
to sell stock. there are plenty of pur.
whether the OIL prospect lis lin Califor.
mia, Oklahoma or Texas. There is al
ways enough local capital to do bust.
ness with If one has the prospect One;
great fault in buying Oil stock Is that
SO much of the money is eaten up be.l
fore it gets to the WE'LL Nick Is look
ing the picture of health, has q fine
family of ia wife and three children, and
all his old friends are glad to- see him
again. "E s:t.H% @i MI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

forenoon at 10 o'clock at the St. Rose
OF Lima church requiem high mass be,
ing celebrated Father p. F. Farrelly,
of Emmetsburg was the celebrant,
Father Vite. deacon and Father Swee.
ny of Manson ub-deacon. The fun,
era1 was one of the largest ever held
in Denison,. showing the respect and
esteem in which Mr.. Haugh was held.
The floral tributes were many and beau.
tiful.
Following the ceremony interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery in
the family plot.
Those from out of town In attend
ance at the funeral were: T. J. Rasp,
Donahue, Iowa; Mark, Dan and Joe
McGrath of Davenport, Iowa; James
Farrelly and Mrs. Shaugnessy, of Chi.
cago and DR.. Kelly of Carroll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
DENIS0N One;
MANILA none
DenisOn Defeats Manila at Manila on
Last Sunday by Score Of to o.
Fair Crowd Witnesses Game
COLLINS ALLOWS FIVE HIT
Seven Errors Charged Against DEM
'Biz" Miller on First

Denison defeated Manila Sunday af.
ternoon in a good game OF ball played
at Manila, by a score of / to 0. There
was only fair crowd at the game and
Denison furnished the largest per cent
at that. Those who witnessed the game
state that the local nine played good
ball and that luck broke with them
throughout the contest.
Collins pitched for the locals and al.
lowed but five hits, while the locals got
four hits off of KilcOin, who hurled for
Manila. Seven errors were chalked up
again Denison, while their opponents
made but three. Collins pitched to Otto
and Manager Biz" Miller held down
the first sack. Reinhold and Sullivan
were the umpires.
Harn 10 how the tMn teams n1ayed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
LOSES
TO Dow CITY Y
Opening Game of Baseball at Denison
on Last Thursday Witnessed
by a Good Crowd i&
SCORE: DEN1seN i, DOW CITY
Dow City Makes Three Runs in the
First Inning, but is Held Down
for Rest Of the Game

& y L. E , q /.
With weather more appropriate for
football the Denison ball club opened
the season last Thursday afternoon
when they met the Dow City nine and
were defeated by the score of to 1.
1t was anything but an ideal day for
baseball and the. attendance did not
come up to the expectations of the
local team. Those who did attend had
trouble to keep warm and from the
dent that they were unable toiwarm up
enough to put much steam back of the
ball. st5}5 lf5tagF
Eliminating the first inning when
Dow City made it's three scores It was
a good game of ball for after that in
ming the local nine tightenedi,up and
put up fine exhibition. Ut was
great day for the batters though for
men on both teams were able to con
over the lot. Lefty Powers, the in
vincible pitcher, pitched the first seven
innings for Dow City but it was his
off day and the boys seemed to hit
him at will. After the seventh Ander.
son was sent in to the box and he
pitched good ball.
Collins pitched good ball after the
third inning and allowed seven hits DUR
ing the game. His support in the
first inning was ragged, however, he
struck out two men. f8
Ed. Saggau, left fielder. played spec
tacular ball and made two phenomenal
catches that brought forth applause
from the grand stand. He Is one OF;
the best men on the team. Lee
George at short stop had two errors
charged up to him early. in the game
but redeemed himself. Metz. Of Car
roll, caught for the local team and
proved himself good hitter with two
hits out of four times to bat Mote
made the one score for Denison.
s Here is how the Denison men played:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
ENTERTAIN AT WEST SIDE
Ladies Aid society Of st. Johns Evan
gelical Chnfcfi Give Dinner on
Evening OF June I'd =.

The Ladies' AidFsociety Of st. Johns
Evangelical church at West Side prov.
ed their entertaining ability when on
the evening of June I'd they entertain.
ed at parish dinner the entire parish
with the veterans of the world war as
special guests of honor.
The affair was given at the West
Side opera house. which was wonderful.
ly decorated with flags and bunting.
lpearance with their summer flowers and
red, white and blue decorations, there
being flag placemark for each ser.
vice man.
The exservice men turned out almost
to man, and it made a fine reunion
for them as they sat as guests of honor
upon this occasion, and they appreciat.
ed the dinner and entertainment that
followed to the greatest degree.
After an after dinner smoke and af'
ter all had eaten, the whole house was
rearranged and the following excellent
program was rendered, leach number
of which wast we'll received: asff
Song -----l1-LA----G--- Sunday School
Address Rev. K,sFauth, Clarence
Song g--------G--a--aL- Sunday School
Solo t----LL- G-Iu- - ). sgH.a Peters
Violin Solo, lGMildred Hall, Boone
Solo -s-L-a LalEA-A! II. vMoeller
Address, Rev. iArno II. FRANKIE. Calu,
met, former camp pastor at Camp
Funston,2 Kans. aEa .iHRsd "a g,r,tf.3i
Song - H. il-g-S Sunday School
Reading, 1.-The MansWithout, a Coun-
try ----Ha Hattie Schoessler
Song, America" -------------------
Sunday School and Audience
Rev. Theodore Thomas, the parish
pastor, presided as chairman with many
well chosen remarks. Particularly was
his remarks received by the ex-service
men when he said that it was their hope
to make the dinner an annual affair.
1t was most successful as a commun.
ity gathering and it showed peacetime
cooperation where harmony and good
fellowship prevail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
REV. ALLEN JUDD DEAD
Wen Known Episcopal Divine Passes
Away at Quincy, Fla, ON June 1st
Remains Brought to Iowa

Many Denison people as well as those
at Vail will very favorably remember
Rev. Allen Judd, at one time pastor of
the Episcopal church at Denison and
Vail. From these charges he was sent
to Des Moines, where he presided over
the destinies of st. Pauls church and
also St. Marks. Word comes from
Quincy, Fla, that this reverend gentle.
man had died at that place June 1st,
and the remains were to be brought to
Iowa for burial. Rev. Judd has oficiat-
ed in Iowa for more than thirtyone
years and had friends all over the state.
He leaves a wife, two sons and one
daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Miss Fanny Woolston returned the
last of the week from Ames, where she
Is attending the State college, to spend
the summer vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolston.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
Dow City 300OO000t
Denison-it- 5OOOOOOOO1

D. e. Voss umpired the game and
his decisions were fair throughout,
there being not a single complaint on
the part of either team throughout the
contest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

No matter there isn't help enough
to run the farms, but the silk shirt
factories must be kept running.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Makes no difference if the people do
starve next winter, the five days
week crowd must have their Satur.
days in idleness. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Continued on Page 81 Z
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
FRANCE CHECKS BALANCES DUE
 FROM GERMANY

PARIS, July Is (by Associated Press)-A reparations balance sheet has been drawn up by the French minister of finance It is intended to show at a glance on any date the con- dition of the account between France and Germany. On the debit side will appear all expenditures made by the French government which, under the treaty of Versailles, are chargeable to Germany. These will include sums paid for reconstruction for war dam ages and for pensions
 The billions already paid out for these objects make the sheet list heav- fly to the debit side; the credit col umn reserved for payments by Ger many is still blank.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
ARMY OFFICERS
 APPOINTED BY PRES. WILSON

WASHINGTON, July f6 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Under the new army reorganization bill President Wilson today appointed the following seven major generals: Adelbert Cronkrite, Wm. B. Han, Chas T. Menoher, Chas. H. Muir Geo. w. Read, William H. Wright and Omar Bundy. Twenty-two brigadier generals were also appointed as follows: Geo. B. Duncan, Jerre Me Garter, Wm. Lassiter, Wm. R. Smith, Robert l.. Howze, Grote Hutcheson Ernest Kinds, Dwight L. Aulteman, Fox Conner, Johnson Hagood, Hanson Ely, Walter H. Gordon, Mark L. Her sey, Ulysses G. McAlexander, Fred W. Slayden, Harry s. Bandholtz, Dennis E. Nolan, w. D. Conner, Robert c. Davis, Malin Craig, Hugh A. Drum and George VanHorn Moseley.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
CRlCSbY SAYS
 OUTLOOK FOR
 ALASKA BRIGHT

SEATTLE, July 16 (by Associated Press) s).-Delegate Grigsby, who is here on his way home, is deeply interested in the announcement that the Calfor- mia Paper & Water Power Company has purchased a hundred million feet of pulp wood timber. He said he be- lieved the territory was about to enter a new period of development which will affect all resources.
 One of the most important bills af- fecting the territory now pending is one calling for the creation of fed eral commission to conduct Alaskan affairs without consulting officials in Washington. Another would give Alaska control of fisheries and game. The conservation policy has not been good for Alaska, he said, but the tide was turning.