davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
lswss assn ssssc y s~~~ss
CONSTANCE TAlnAD6t
~up "E ROAD
WITH SAllIE-
lskkserlN NZPlcTvRisl aNawsss

novel by Frances Sterrett The pic
ture was directed by William G
Taylor and is presented by Lewis j
Selznick through Select Pictures
CORPORATION.
Sarah Elizabeth Waters, known to
her intimates as Sallie, returns from
a convent school to find herself unin-
terested in the petty affairs of her
small home town; and when her un-
cle's will provide her with five
Thousand dollars. along with each OF
the other legatees, she kidnaps her
staid old aunt in her car and sets
out for adventure. Whichever of
the heirs uses his initial bequest
TO the best advantage is to receive
the main residue of the estate
A storm comes up and the adven-
turers take cover in a seemingly de-
serted house where they later find
two young men. One of them carries
locket which Sallie recognizes as
her uneles and so she Immediately
suspects the boys of being criminals:
when she unwittingly displays a big
roll of bills, they too. suspect her of
iurglarious entry, The storm con-
tinues for five days during which
each pair tries to reform" the other:
Sallse and smith Jones" as he calls
himself, develop great fondness for
each other.
AT the abatement of the storm the
sheriff guarantees the house, mis-
taking 1t for another from which a
smallpox case has been reported
When he learns his mistake. the ban
on the place is lifted. and smith
Jones" confesses to the aunt that he
il the legitimate owner of the house
ahd reveals himself as the lost true
heir of the uncle's estate. The aunl
kdeps this news frcm Saiiie but after
they return to their home. she sum
mons all the family TO conference
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
De BOSE SEES FIRST
AMERICAN WOUNDED
DALLAS MAN ALSO COMMENTS
ON WAR PICTURE ENTITLED
"PERsHiNG'S cRUs Frs"

Writing to Tom Finty Jr.. from
Washington, Clarence Du Bose of
Dallas, who IS now doing special work
for the government, tells OF having
seen some of the first American
wounded who have returned from
France. He also comments on the
first American official war movie
His letter follows 'IBe sure to see
Pershing's Crusaders, the first off
cial American war movie, now being
released by the committee on public
information. 1t was in New York last
week is in Washington this week, and
about this time should be getting out
over the nation. i saw it last night
and the occasion will always stand out
in my memory. The president was
there and was given a tremendous
Oyation-many ovations, in factor
when he appeared in the pictures the
great crowd cheered the man in the
flesh. there in the audience. I've
never seen and heard more intense
demonstrations; the very atmosphere
was tense with emotion Madam sun
delias OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company, came from New York
TO sing at this first showing of the
pictures in the capital. She sang The
Star Spangled Banner The Battle
Hymn of the Republic and The Mar
seillaise, all in a superlatiyely lovely
way The special music for the pic
tures-motifs of all our airs woven
into magnificent score--was given
by a symphony orchestra. 1t was sub
timely inspiring
This picture is the first official lic-
ture that the president and his aid
the committee on public information
has seen fit TO pass upon and ALLOW
it to be shown to the public at large
The picture will. of course, go to the
larger cities first, but soon 1t will be
booked in the smaller theaters II II
comes to Hot Springs don't fail 70
see 1t.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07

to be the reincarnated form of Ram
eses the Great, and possesses sne
mummy of his former self to confirm
the belief. When his puppy, Napoleon
who is of an inquisitive turn of mind.
however, decides to investigate said
mummy, Bunkers dream collapses
He comes to realize at last through,
the Bible saying "as a man think
eth, 50 IS he" and again becomes the
forceful character he had been. There
is a laugh in every scene and we
wish to register our prophecy that
His Majesty Bunker Bean" will
prove one of the best of young Pick
fords photoplays.
The Whispering Chorus" Most No.
table Production.
Embracing in it's cast notable
array of screen players and unfolding
d. story of intense dramatic int .est,
THE Whispering Chorus. a special
Ceicle d. DeMille production for Art
craft Will be the feature at the Cen
tral THURSDAY and Friday. The story
is of unusual strength of concept
ion and development mastery throu-
out The central idea of self sacri-
flee on the part of an erring hus j.
band who prefers death to sacrificing
the happiness of the woman who
once was his wife The action is
rapid, the interest of that quality
succeeding scene is unfolded, and its
heart appeal is Irresistible In the
various roles are prominent screen
stars including Kathlyn Williams,
Raymond Hatton Elliott Dexter
Tully Marshall, James Neil and
many others all of whom are favor
ties with lovers of Paramount and
Aircraft pictures.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07

girl, Mae Marsh has one of the most
appealing roles she has yet been
called upon to portray
Goldwyn presents versatile Mae
Marsh to exhibitors in powerful
drama of the secret service by an
internationally famous author. The
Comhinatfsa of Miss Marsh, Irwin S.
Cobb and Goldwyn is one hard to
equal. When il is known that THE
Face in the Dark is an absorbing
detective story Astounding in surprise
and thrills and pathos, with a baffl
ing mystery confronting the star, it
will be seen that Mae Marsh plays
the most unusual role of her career
She proves herself not only an act
ress of extraordinary pathos and in
tense situations and big, smashing
climax She is a new Mae Marsh
star of distinctive different play a
star who combines with he'd winsome
and delicate graces all the force of a
mature melodramatic figure. Gold
wyn is confident that in THE Face
IN the Dark" exhibitors viii find a
treasure. II is a production that
will be talked about-that people will
| come to see more than once 1t is
red blooded. virile play OF real hui
man beings, done with all the skill
and refinement for which Goldwyn
| is famous.
Jack Pickford in His Majesty, Bunk
err Bean"
| IN writing Wills Majesty Bunker
Bean" which first appeared in serial
form in the Saturday Evening Post.
Harry Leon Wilson produced one of
the breeziest, most laughable stories
OF the times and It is safe to say tina:
the Paramount screen version. wrir-
ten by Julia Crawford 1vers and di-
rected by William D. Tyler, starring
Jack pickford loses nothing in the
! Transmission.
j Louise Huif has been chosen as
the leading lady and an excellent cast
including Edythe Chapman, Hart
aioxie, Jack Mcdonald, Gustav Sey-
fertitz and others is employed AS
will be remembered. the story deals
N,th the adventures Of Ruaker. the
! stenograaher who believes himself
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
Face IN THE DARK"
STARS MAE MARSH
"Face in the Dark" Stars Mae Marsh
"A Story of Romance and
Mystery.

It's fearless Mae Marsh in THE
Face in the Dark"-her latest Gold
wynn production, from the story by
Irwin S. Cobb. For the first time
in two years of constant screen work
'the whim girl of the screen" goes
through play without having to
raise her handkerchief at frequent
intervals 20 these soulful eyes. Ii
doesn't follow that The Face in the
Dark" is not withot sad moments, In
fact, as Jane Ridgeway, a motherless
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07

When irregular or delayed use Tri-
umph Pills Safe and always depend e
able. Not sold at drug stores Do not
experiment with others, save disap-
rointment, Write for relief and par
ticulafs. its free. Address, National
Medical institute. Milwaukee. Wis.,
(Advt.l
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07
PRINCESS HAS MONSTER
WEEK or FILMS
Constance TaImadee, the Bright Star
Of the Select Pictures, Heads
the Week on Monday and
Tuesday.

Constance Talmadge, whose recent
work in The Honeymoon" and ''rhe
Studio Girl" is so well remembered
will be the star attraction version of
up the Road With Sallie," adapted
by Julia Crawford Ivers from the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07

DIR. w II. Hlckson announces that
ne treats eczema. blood and all kinds
of skin diseases, by method that Is
simply wonderful Also diseases of
the rectum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife. Twenty years
in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building i-4-1S
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07

The Eastman Kodak Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
SO many years is now the largest In
the South. Let ur professional pho
t,graphers be your "Truble Men" and
five helpful criticisms and instruc-
tons. Prompt service l-26-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-07-07

Try sentinel Record Want Al.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
HOVER CHILDREN TO DIES MONIES
Judge Albert Orders Two Minor Chill.
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hover TAX
en- to Iowa Children's Home

Judge Albert, of Jefferson, was in
Denison Friday and held juvenile court
when the case of Iowa VS. Margaret and
Dorothy Hover was tried. After the
Testimony was offered the judge or
dered the two minors turned over to
the Iowa Childrens Home society al
Des Moines and they were taken there
that evening by the superintendent Of
the institution.
Much of the testimony offered deal.
ing with the home conditions under
which the minors were being raised,
was of such a nature that it can not
appear in print.
Margaret is eleven years of age and
Dorothy four and both are bright and
attractive children. They are the
daughters, OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Hover, former residents of Denison,
who recently moved to Storm Lake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
DEATH AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs. Ernest Lensar Passed Ava,
Sunday Evening at Her Home
in Denison Township.
MOTHER OF 10, 12 ARE LIVING
Funeral Services Held on Tuesday AZ.
ternoon, Rev. J. I. Boyd Officiat-
81 Enlightenment In Oakland

Mrs. Ernest Lensar passed away
Sunday evening, July 21st, at the fam
lily residence just west Of Denison at
ter a brief illness Of about ten days
duration. Her strength failed more
apparently from old age.
Hannah Margaret Pedorf was born
in Saxony, Germany, Feb. IL, 1870 and
was 70 years, months and days OF
Iage at the time of her death. Her ear.
lly life was spent in the land OF her
birth. When eighteen years of age
| she was united in marriage to Ernest
Lensar, June Is, 1858. Ten years af.
ter their marriage, in March 1868, the
family immigrated to America. Their
| first home in the United States was at
Genoa, Wis. The family remained there
I for five years. They then came to
Crawford county. Here Mrs. Lensar
has lived for fortyfive years, fully
earning the name Of old settler, If not
pioneer. The husband passed away
Oct. Z, 1896, so that for % years she
lived in a wid0whOod that was robbed
|of much Of it's gloom and sorrow by
the love and devotion of her children.
I LILA SOSh SA41u1 GA WON UOI " 'V11.
and Mrs. Lensar, one dying Ii. infancy.
The remaining children, seven sons
and five daughters are !; Mrs. Mary
Davis. Santa Rosa, CALI; William,
Woolsey, s. D.; Mrs. M. Burke, Fair
fat, S. D.; Edward, of Sac City; Chas.,
OF Omaha, and Chris, Theodore, Sadie,
Ernest, Hannah, Harvey and Mrs. Will
Eggers, all OF near DenisOn. In addi-
ton to her children she leaves twenty
one grand children. N e
Mrs. Lensar was reared in the Luth-
eran church, having been regularly
confirmed. LITER coming to Crawford
county and while living near Vail,
about 35 years ago, she united with the
Presbyterian church. Later, having
moved to near Denison, her member
ship was transferred to the Presby-.
terrain church here, In which she con
tinued her membership until her
death.
w Mrs. Lensar was kind and loving
mother and had a large circle Of warm
friends in the community. The chill
dren, who were greatly devoted to
their mother, pay beautiful tribute to
the faith and goodness Of her who did
much for them. All OF the children
except Mrs. Davis and William were
present at the funeral
Funeral services were held Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
SURPRISES ALI
PREVIOUS YEARS
Denison chautauqua the Best in Re
cent Years-very Exceptional
Talent for Each Day.
MIkADo PROVES BIG FEATURE
Business Men Met This Morning and
Insured chautauqua for Next
I Year-As They Should

For some unknown reason there
seemed to be an impression among
our people that the talent for this years
chautauqua would not be quite as good
as in former years After the very
first day but few people thought any
thing Of the kind and after DR.. Chas
s., Medbury had been here, 1t seemed
to be the unanimous opinion that this
years chautauqua would be fully up
to the high standard OF former years
Indeed, many of the numbers have
surpassed the programs OF previous
achautauquas in Denison and in spite
OF the busy season among the farmers
OF Crawford county the usual good
attendance has not been decreased,
especially at the evening sessions.
Mr.. Keis, formerly of Dow City, who
was expected as superintendent OF
the chautauqua this year. was unable
to be present for the opening days,
but his place was filed by Mr.. Or
schard, a member OF the Redpath- Vawter
chautauqua management, who has
missed no opportunity to please the
DenisOn people and to promote the
6OOu 1GClAAS SWuICu 0AW0ySsA OhASCOu
between the patrons and the chautau-
qua workers. Mr.. Keis arrived in
Denison on Monday and Denison peo-
pie have been very much pleased to
renew their pleasant acquaintance
ship of previous years.
The first days offering was Jess
Pugh, an entertainer, who appeared
both afternoon and evening; Private
Lowell of the Canadian expeditionary
forces In the afternoon session, and
DR.. Charles p, Barker, in the evening.
There Is no doubt but that no enter
tainer has ever visited Denison who
has given the universal satisfaction
which Jess Pugh gave. He presented
q varied program Of songs, readings
and representations ably assisted by
an accompanied who also possessed
q pleasing voice. v.
Private Lowell served a year with.
the Canadian troops during the first
part of the war and spent two years
in the German prison camps as q pris-
oner OF war before making his escape.
His story OF his experiences both rs
q soldier and prisoner was gripping
and most thrilling. He enlisted when
less than nineteen years Of age and
was discharged for physical disability,
resulting from his two years In prison.
He said the prisoners held in the Ger
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR THE BOYS
Not Since the Beginning Of the War
Has Crawford Been Called Upon
to Furnish 50 Many at One Time
FINE PROGRAM IS ARRANeEr
Citizens Of Denison and the County
Will Meet at the Court House
Square Thursday Evening

Two hundred and fifteen stauncf
Crawford county young men, the picl
OF the young manhood Of the county
will assemble in Denison tomorrow
Thursday and on Friday morning
lat $50 o'clock will leave on a specia
train on the first lap Of their journey
to Berlin. Everyone of the two hun
|dred and fifteen selects are right UP
on their toes and anxious to take their
places alongside Pershing's men fol
the grand smash that will push the
enemy out of France and BELGIUM. and
bring peace.
4 Not since war has been declared
has crawford county been called upon
to furnish so many men at one time
and the event will be made a red let
ter day in the history OF the county.
1t is expected hundreds OF people from
over the county will gather in Deni-
son Thursday evening to enjoy the
exercises at the court house square in
honor OF the departing men.
Thursday Program Arranged.
Promptly at o'clock Thursday
morning the selected men will gather
at the court house to report to the To-
cal board. They will answer roll call
in the Office of the board on the third
floor Of the court house. At this time
the necessary papers will be made out
by the board and the transportation
turned over to the man who will be
In charge Of the contingent. After
reporting to the board the men will
be In the government service.
At noon the men will be entertain
ed at dinner in the dining room Of the
st. Rose Of Lima parochial school.
Miss Anna Mccarthy has volunteered
her services to see that the boys are
well fed. The surrounding country
has been secured for spring fries and
loads Of good things are in store for
the honored guests. The boys will
be entertained again at supper at the
school which will give them an OPP
portunity to get acquainted. before the
long journey to Camp Gordon, Ga.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening exercises will be held at the
court house square. The program has
been arranged by ]. F. Walz. chair
man of the entertainment committee,
and j. B. Lyon, chairman of the civic.
committee of the Commercial club.
The Denison Commercial band will
De on hand to render patriotic airs. J.
V. Barborka, leader of the band.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
hopes to have the entire band turn

AoPSoS ~ 5ASNS siAS SAtAt0 OdAu tuil
tout.
One Of the features Of the program
will be a chorus Of seventy-five voices
directed by Miss Keith, state musica
instructor, which will sing the Mar
lseillaise and the national airs of thu
other allied nations.
j. c.. Milliman, former lieutenant
governor of Iowa, aresident of Logan
will deliver the address. Mr. Milf
man is veteran OF the civil war ant
will deliver stirring address.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the boys will be entertained at the
picture show, after which they will be
taken to the various ice cream parlors
for a treat. =
A grand bali will be held in the
evening at Midway Heights, which
will be free to the. selected men. Rel
atives and friends may attend the
dance by paying the usual admission
fee. IT. h III.
Friday Morning Program,
The soldiers will report to the local
board at the court house Friday morn.
ing at an early hour, when they will
again answer to the roll call. AT
1880 o'clock they will ASSEMBLE on the
court house lawn and there will be a
short concert, by the band, after which
the big parade will form for the march
to the Northwestern station.
Every business house in Denison
will close its doors from 1880 O'Clock
until after the men depart. Every cit
izen Of Denison, both old and young,
is urged to take part.
1t is planned to reach the station
at s o'clock and at $40 the special
train will pull In from the west. The
Harrison county contingent will be on
this train and probably the Carroll
county men will board the train at
Carroll. q,
The train will 60 directly to Chi
cago and from there to Cincinnati, o.,
then on to Atlanta, Ga, near which
place is located Camp Gordon. 1t is
that the trip down will take
two days and two nights.
Denison Welcomes All.
Denison will keep open house all
day, Thursday and Friday forenoon.
Mayor Laub has turned over the keys
Of the city to the committee in charge
Of the entertainment and they have
full authority to make it an occasion
long to be remembered
As suggested last week by the Re-
view, special effort will be made to
decorate the businesA houses with
flags and bunting. {. .i
Private houses will be thrown open
Thursday night to help accommodate
he soldiers and those from out of
Town. The hotels alone cannot ac-
the 215 men SO. H. J. Cum
nings, chairman of the local board,
has appealed to private homes to &C,
them. n Requests for beds,
we're cheerfully granted and all ar
have been completed.
/ More Men Called From Crawford
The local hoard received call this
morning for So men to leave Denison
IN Monday, July 18th, for Camp For
CONTINUED !, Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

man prison camps could not exist lon
without the aid of the Red Cross an
urged renewed efforts and greater sal
rifices for this great cause in the fl
ture
Dr.. Barker, physical director to ea
President Taft, delivered great ad
dress on the subject Of health. Tn
doctor would have us all understan,
that all diseases have their inception
and birth in impure blood If TIN
lungs, skin, intestines and kidneys ar
kept in the proper condition TIL
chances for the development of dis
ease are practically overcome. Thu
lecture was both instructive and in
teresting and DR.. Barker held tn
close attention Of his audience for a
least an hour and half 4
Friday afternoon we had with u!
knight MacGregor, the Scottish bari
tone. In the evening he appeared il
the Highland costume. He is favored
with q wonderfully pure baritone voice
and his rendering OF the old Scottish
songs was highly appreciated. He Il
a great admirer CT his fellow country
man, Harry Lauder, the celebrated
entertainer, and included, number
OF his selections in his repertoire. He
informed his audience that he has four
brothers wearing kills in the British
army and one of his brothers has been
six times. The program was
largely of a patriotic nature.
During the Friday afternoon session
Hon. B. r. Mcdonald delivered his
lecture on "Moonshine." He Is a pol
ished orator who dislikes shams and
has a clever way Of showing them up
He delivered a strong, practical ad.
dress.
Friday evening we were treated to
q magnificent address, one of the very
best numbers in the weeks program.
DR.. Charles $. Medbury, pastor of the
University Place church in Des Moines
Tor the past twelve years, brought 9
message direct from our boys. He
has been in close association with the
soldier boys, having visited most Of
The environments of our country, and
ne has a great message for the pres
snt day man and woman, in his lee
lure, The Man of Now" He has a
nigh conception of Americas part in
he present war and stated that we
ire at war to destroy war. He does
lot expect an early peace, but is pos
tive that right will triumph and Amer
ca and her allies will fight until their
deals are realized, no matter how
many years it may take. In speaking
II the excellent morale Of the army
or. Medbury produced great applause
" the appeal, Please remember that
he boys have some character of their
,wn to commence with" aside from
he fact that the Y. M. C. a. and X.
}. workers are doing everything pos
ible to present the proper kinds of
and entertainment for
,ur men. DR.. Medbury served as,
haplain in the Spanish-American war
las son and q son-in-law In the SER
ice at the present time and is brim
ull OF patriotism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
Notice

TO all men who expect Or have re-
= ceived summons into the Federal
Army, we are prepared to offer you
such merchandise you may need. such
7owels, Soap Bedding Shirts, Underwear, Razors,
Shoes, or any other articles.
We solicit your business and from patriotic standpoint
we offer you Discount of 20 per cent Please do
your purchasing as early as possible and avoid broken
assortnents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presby-
terrain church in Denison. Owing to
the absence of the regular pastor Rev.
j. L. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist
church, oficiated. Interment was made
In Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

The Methodist Ladies' Union will
meet on Wednesday, July 31st, with
Mrs. A. F. Boylan, at which time Cir
Gle No. l will have charge Of the pro-
gram. e