davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
CAMP DODGE SHOWS SPEED
Continued from Page y

|
refuses to make payments on deaths
which arise from natural causes are
erroneous. The statements have prob
ably arisen from the refusal of the
Bureau to recognize the validity of ap,
plicatiCns for insurance made by a
man in dying condition., on the
ground that the law does not author,
ize the granting OF insurance to dy-
ing applicant. :. .E5.rl}: s%.r't
Much confusion seems to have
arisen in the pubic smind because of
these so-called 'death-bed cases. The
use of this term has given rise to an
incorrect impressidh% The term Should
not be applied to the condition under
which man dies but rather to the
condition under which ne makes apph-
cation for insurance. tDeath-bed
claims are those claims which arise
from applications made by men who at
the time are 1nortally III of a disease
which results in their death. In such
cases the Bureau gives the beneficiary
the opportunity to prove to the salts
faction of the Bureau that the appli-
cant's condition when taking insurance
We<S Hot Adtdi, dAu "A uS VdlIS III ILLS,
the War, Risk Insurance Act gives him
the, right to submit. the question to
the United States district court"
The War and Divorces. ~.
Much interest has developed in the
courts here! on account of the large
of petitions on file for divor-
ces.
55s Is yvz
While this, is pne. reason for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

If betterment, was one forced on him
and we have an idea that Mr. Com.
pers, who is for the most part mod.
erately spoken man, was right when
he said that the resentment engender.
ed by this invasion Of individual liber-
ty provokes acts which do not directly
reveal their source.
Labor is in the state Of change
which almost everything else is in.
People everywhere are trying to make
establishments. The man who said the
country was on stills and did not know
how to get off them was right.
Labor may be trying to get on stills
which are too high, but the country is
not being demoralized and it will not
be demoralized il the people, especi-
ally employers, keep their shirts on. e,s
Our prediction is that most of the
troubles will yield to compromise and
There is nothing in pros
pect to get overheated Or excited
about. . ~, fj..-%%f r. -s4t $780, 81
We haven't half the troubles of
Great Britain because we have not
been a tenth as much dis0rdefed by
war. The economic waste of strikes
will be felt by labor more than by en-
ployers. That will tend toward judi
cious conduct. M
There is nothing to be scared about,
but there are good many things to
be considered without prejudice, with
fairness and equity, and with common
sense. That's Our out, if we do not
Jam it in a panic.-Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

large number of divorces. Judge Utter
back says that hundreds of young peo-
pie married subsequent to the time the
United States entered the war, the
wives following their husbands to
Camp Dodge and remaining here dur
ing the time the soldiers were over.
seas.
Now that the soldiers have returned
and again entered civil life, the CLAM.
or of the military uniform and the
war romance gone, have found them
selves entirely unsuited to each other.
In few cases coming to the notice
of 4 the court, soldiers charge their
wives with infelicity during their Fab-
sence. s}7t5 !sf3ii
Records show; L SIG divorce petit
tons have been fl II in District court
this wear. Approximately 200 re-
manned from last years calendar
Two-thi1.ds of the cases, 1t is stated,
show that either one party or the other
previously has been divorced. \ Il 4
Examination Of Juvenile and crimi-
nal records shows that a large. ma jor-
ity OF the men and children; who be-
come lawbreakers lackfd&(Ae. proper
home Influence as a resuftDk 3ixp[ces
or the death of one parent or bothsSs Il
Change in Officers. nag
A dispatch from the war department
announces that Lieut.. Col. Charles e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
About Cataracts

| Experience Of German Univer-
Isity Professor.
| DR.. Meyer Steinegt Of Uniyer-
EsHy Of Jena, Germany. slE.s
In the December number of Annals
of Opthamology pr. Meyer steineg
|of Germany states that he has discov-
|ered that: EXCLUSIVELY MEDICAL
TREATMENT in early STAGES Of cata-
|ract WILL CURE. He succeeded in
forty-tilree out Of fifty-three cases by
using medicines both in the eye, and
also internal medicines with it. He
says it should always be used the
method Of CHOICE. .<1.... ;
THIS IS THE SAME PERCENT
AGE OF CURES AS IN WAITING
UNTIL EYE is BLIND and then do
ing. an operation and in the LAST
FlFTEEN YEARS | HAVE USED
THE SAND MEDICAL TREAT.
MENT as DR. Meyer Steineg reports
and with the same success. FROM
MY EXPERIENCE with MANY cases
l prefer it to waiting for blindness.
StartEtrga tn1snt when any dimnless
~ 2 Y AESsaAl q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
MISREADING THE SIGNS

r Cedar Falls Record Former Con
gresham Frank Woods is said to be
planning return engagement. He
makes us think Of the old story OF
the farmer who discovered the initials
%P. g." on the blade of his growing
corn. He interpreted it as a sum
mons to Preach Christ, so he present
ed himself before the committee for
examination. After an unsuccessful
effort to draw from the candidate
some indication of a familiarity with
the Bible the examiner. asked him
how he ever became possessed of the
idea that he ought to preach the gos-
pei The, young farmer recited the
STORY of the inspired summons as di-
vinely lettered on the blades of corn,
only to be told that he had entirely
the omen, that what
'sP. c. meant was to Pillow Corn. Per
haps Mr.. Woods likewise is nlisinter-
preting the signs. --
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
THE ATTACK ON MARRIAGE.

/ In considering any prevailing evil
Tor misfortune, it is a good principle
THAT prevention is "a lot better than
cure. So in looking at the question
|of misfit marriages, the social student
Twill not first ask what shall be done
with the victims who have, thus made
a mess. of. their fair, prospects. He
will want first to know how sltcl ira
gedies $can be prevented in2thet future.
!. Uncontrolled sex feeling, which has
much to do with misft marriages, is
restrained by a life of good physical
activity, particularly of outdoor exer-
else. Here comes in the advantage
of athletic sports. These work on
surplus energy and animal instincts
The mind is also diverted from NOR
bid thoughts, and premature interest
in sex matters. Fellows who are
training for an athletic team, who are
giving their best thought and effort
to perfect themselves, in some ath-
letic competition, are not. going to
waste time and energy chasing loose
girls. 80 ~ @.,'7
The athletic field is a splendid
ground for young men and women to
meet. The fellow who admires a girl
for her swift tennis service, is. going
to have little interest for the Ian
guorous creature who is always seek
ing to entice him by her freedom of
manner and dress. He, wants some
one who is less sickly and more vital.
The people who live lazy, idle lives
are the ones most likely to make mis-
fit marriages Those who are physi-
cally active about the useful tasks of
home, or who lead lives Of useful en-
leavor in business, stand far less,
chance of wrecking their lives by pitt
ful errors of Judgment. ,.3s
The business girl, meeting men
frankly and without coquetry in the
office, is going to get considerable
of masculine nature. This
Will help her make her choice. " j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
2 y y y = !" a 81 ~ 2 q 2 =
MANILA ITEMS
It =! ~ i,li NJ
: \. - Il 4 T. ~ + n II + T. + +

Mr. and Mrs. ho., Calvin. left last
|week\for a: months visit with rela-
|tives at Vermont. 81, .,-af &.
Mrs. j.. Jordan. and daughters,
Mabel and Lucia, returned home from
Perry Thursday noon after spending
several days at the home Of fMrs.IaW.
g. Hayward. s ~ $fags
Mrs. g. A. Burlington and children
visited several days in Dess Moines
with her. sister, Mrs. McGilma.
The M Wa. held a bali July 23d,
at the opera house.a,tA large crowd
was present. So. t~,7a, =tfT, IA; .s5t
Miss Hertha Joens who is working
lat Aspinwall came home last week to
spend several days with her mother,
Mrs. ID. Joens. 30 Hf1aE 8gs. ss&&H.
Miss Irene Hickey left last week
forN Hunter, N. Dak.,a to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. !, iHanrahan
formerly Manila residents, having
moved to Dakota I'M the spring. ~
| DIR. and Mrs. w. e. Draper enjoyed
visit last week with the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID. i. Draper,
Of Dawson; Nebr.. Y - ,'F,.S
Miss: Rabecca Parker spent, several
laayss9ast; week attending chautauqua
lat Glidden s $!5,,t ~ ID ~
|. Miss Marian Algee who has been
attending college at Indianola for the
past year. came home last week to
spend her sumner vacat ton with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Algee.
John Berkemeir who runs on! the
Sioux City, came home Thursday eve
ming. -.c sfeH ,s'fS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hird received
word last week that their sons, Rob
ertf; and Allen, had landed in New
York Thursday evening. They called
up from Manning saying there. were
The ladies' Missionary society of
the Presbyterian. church met at, the
home of Mrs w. N. Gaumer Thursday
afternoon. +.sEg
I aasergt. F.. D. Cartwright, Manilla's
former band master, & came here on
Tuesday Of last week. Mr.. Curt
wright was one Of Manilla's -volun-
teers, andsspent 81 months in the serv-
ice, one year of overseas service;
His many friends were indeed pleased
to see aim. q, y y.s5si !, : III
4 Mrs, Joe Sehram who has been sick
for the past few months is, reported
Improving slowly,pwhich herSmany
friends are pleased to learn. gsst.:
Miss Arvilla Tupsr has accepted a
position at the Potter Cafe. Il
DR.. and Mrs. w. b. Liggett and
family left Wednesday. of, last week
for Rockford, Ill, where they, will
spend the summer visiting with their
friends and relatives there.
Mr.: and Mrs. Geo, Copeland autoed
TO Walnut Saturday to spend few
days with the formers brother, Char
icy. Copeland and family, ia
s,sDr. Earl McLaren Of Adair, autoed
ito Manila Saturday. Z, IA "a
4 Mrs. Phyna Nelson who has been
on the sick list for the past few weeks
is reported as somewhat improved at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

this writing, which her many friend!
are glad to learn. ,-r,-1
| Miss Nina Johnston, daughter O.
IlMrs. Jessie Johnston, went to Harlan
Hast week to visit among, friends ant
Relatives.
Miss Francis Hunkler has accepted
a position in the Gardner Hotel.
Rev. w. H. Parker and daughters
Misses Ruth and Rebecca, autoed tc
Denison Saturday evening to attend
chautauqua.
/ Miss Vera Hadley visited at the
lhome of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Foye at
|IIrwin last week, being the guest OF
liMiss Ruby. ,,7 - ~,7. GalaH 4
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Mic brock who have
lsbeen managers Of the Interstate
News company left last week for
Kansas. i'' g."
/ Miss Gladys .Curler of Perry, Iowa,
came last week to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Curler: ' .
/ M. silkabakken, of Dallas Center,
was here several days last week visit
ling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. S.
Olson. - 49,. 10, ID
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Jack iUselding and
daughter of Aspinwall came Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with the
EATERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Grief. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sweening and
son. Leyden, who have been visiting
i'm New Mexico arrived home Satur-
day evening after a months visit with
friends and relatives
shocked Saturday evening when they
Friends of the community were
grieved to; hear of the death of Jno.
Glieser. Obituary win appear in the
next issue of the paper.
Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. sweening, and Perry Cruise at
tended the afternoon; session of the
chautauqua Sunday at Denison. :
Master Frank Suitor, son of Mr..
and Mrsg.W.fII Saiter, who has been
on the sick List the past week Is re-
ported as much improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiting and children
attended the Denisons chautauqua on
Sunday afternoon. 4
Harold .Hass1ton and Leon Carly
Of Glidden, were visitors at the w.
Fl. Parker home Sunday. s.r+t 3'5isf,sf,
Miss Blanche Fuller of Perry, Ia,
came Friday evening to spend Sun
lay at the home Of Mrs. Mary Grimes,
Miss Fuller formerly teaching in the
public schools here. 4.
Misses Rebecca, and Mary Parker
Who have been visiting with friends at
returned home last week.
Rae Breckenridge was a. Manning
,isitor Sunday M .4 KS 81. s.qe
Henry 'Stickelberg left, on Sunday
morning for Denver to spend a month.
Manila Candy Kitchen opened up
friday Of last week. They are hand
ing ice cream, candy, soft drinks,
cigars and tobacco. 5ssI.
May and. Belle. Fish, daughters of
MI. and Mrs. a.. Fish of Defiance, /
we're up last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. John A. McMlahon who under
vent an operation last week at the !
Mercy hospital in Council Bluffs is
eported as getting along nicely,
fact her many friends will be pleas
ID to learn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
II.
~
~
IN
GOODRICH ITEMS
+ +***+****t*+++ !

H T-
/ Mr. and Mrs, Albert Whey and
children, Mrs w. G. Lee and daugh-
ter of st. Paul, and Miss Norris Sum
Edayed at the George Newcom home
lin Denison. s
Mrs. James McKim visited Wednes-
day afternoon at her uncle, Lyman
Morris. g E=.l.54 gr il y,ss
! 4 Miss Loyieie., Morris and Mrs. w.
!C. Lee and daughter, went to Denison
! Thursday to spend the day at the
George .Newcom home. a 81!
; Mr.. and Mrs. w! G.3,Lee. after a
pleasant visit with her father. and
other relatives, left for their home at
st. Paul Sunday evening. A family
reunion was held at the l.. r. Morris
home of the children and grand-chil-
dren Sunday and some pictures We're
taken. There were four generations
represented The day was spent in
honor Of the birthdays of l.. F. Nor
iris and his. daughter Mrs, Lee.
! Mrs. John Anderson was taken sick
Sunday. A doctor was called and she
is now getting along nicely. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn were called
home, suddenly to Smithland. .t 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Someone asks what Is going to be-
come of the candidate Who, usea "
make votes by distributing those I'VE
cent campaign cigars? . wei, last
heard from he was living in su1rage
state and was laying in stocks OF $l,ooo
chocolate boxes. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

McBrayer has been relieved of present
duties at Dodge and made commanding
officer of the hospital there.
Captain Farmer w. Chute, Field Ar
tillery officer, was ordered to Dodge
as assistant to commanding Office of
auxiliary remount depot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

The fellow WHO knocks the fielder
for not handling the hot grounder
with d foul bound, Is often the same
one. who couldn't catch ball stufted
with Grandmas softest knitting yarn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

About year ago now Kaiser BIZ ;
army was victoriously retreatlng eV-
cry day to previously prepared posi-
.tions, and glorying over the fact that
it got away without being discovered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

If the wealthy summer hotel guests
are not intelligent on any of the mod
ern topics, they can always find out
about them BY asking Thu. college STU:
dents, who wait on them I u -a;a'fs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
O. 3 II. ". TIME CARD

t4 GOING EAST
No. ~ Overland Limited 1855 p m
-. 9 Atlantic Express 49,: s:is : m
10. Il Hawkeye, Express 1000 a m
10 A.. e Chicago Special H.. ..,s:1e p m
sDon't stop at Denison.
Daily except Sunday y;,r,sn
No. Il Overland Limited S:5S nj
No. 81. Local Passenger -. SPA m
No 81 Fast Mali ,ss.;.S - S:24a m
Nd. IS Pacific Limited Il J.. .1O:42 5 m
a. H. Fast Fast, M 4aa. Ia :as z N
.Rn't stop ss at p s1aisosss : ''v' ? II
nd Is don't Stop II sDenison and car
ties no passengers.
Daily Except Sunday.
No. 542Accommodation leaves $50 m
No 81 Passenger leaves =. =. 1906 p m
No. 5sSAcoonmodati on,' arr. -. 2;3o p m
ILhINoIa cENTRAL
GOING EAST .s
N Us Chicago Limited .7:15p m
N6s 90 Local Freight ~. -. 1925 a m
No ~ Chi spsseMial' daily -. .1i:5s m
NJ NS aS Rie on msf'sh h. daily 5 5ss
No l3. st. Paul-oma. EN-, daily 1902 m
6. M. & ST.. 2. at ARlON :.
rittj @ GOING WEST 4.#t
No. II Daily, Oak. Con, ~. 6:15 m
No. 81 Tues, Thurs, Sat. :. 1870 a m
No. 8 Daily Local .f...s.... 2:02 p m
M i &3 GOING EAST S.tE I.
No, 4 Daily ..... -. 80. 9,04 m
No. 90 Mon, We'd, Friday :. 3:0Qpm
No. s Daily Local 80. -. sos pm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-06
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.

Headaches are caused by auto-intox-
ication-which means self-poisoning.
Liver and bowel poisons called toxins,
sucked into the blood excite the heart
which pumps the blood SO fast that it
congests in the smaller arteries and
veins Of the head, producing violent.
throbbing pain and distress, called
headache. You become nervous, de-
spondent, sick. feverish and miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acetanilid.
aspirin or the bromides, which ter!-
porarily relieve but do not rid the
blood of these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in it,
drank before breakfast will not only
wash these poisons from your system
and cure you Of headache. but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the ali.
mentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t is
inexpensive. harmless as sugar.
If you aren't feeling your best. il
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste. foul breath or have colds
Indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour. acid stomach. begin the phos
phated hot water cure to rid your sys.
tenn of toxins and poisons.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-06
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Dorothy Phillips, the star of many
Universal screen productions, who is
appearing in Paid in Advance" at the
Washington theatre, has some secrets
for the making of tears and laughter
that she guards jealousy. although she
confesses that at times she has an in
clination to write and tell all about it
to somebody.
Miss Phillips said recently: Il some
times feel tempted to write a little
treatise on how hard it is to laugh at
"a moments notice. | really find it
much harder to laugh and look as if l
really meant it-than to cry. Tears in
themselves register sadness and pro-
duce the effect, after they first ap-
pear in the eyes. without the need of
furthr effort on the part of the actress.
But laughter, that is different! 1t is
virtually impossible to laugh when
you are not in humorous mood. And
if you don't feel the laugh-if you do
not laugh with your heart and eyes as
well as with your mouth, it is going to
look forced and will not be at all eff.
fective"
The star went on to relate that once
while she was in an unhappy, unsym-
pathetic mood she joined a group of
klddleS who in the hllarlty Of their
play were laughing at nothing at all
Although it seemed ridiculous at first
she discovered the proper mood that
prompts successful screen laughing. 1t
is laugh that comes from the heart
Crying for the screen is a different
matter. Although sch has divulged a
part OF her secret for laughter. her
recipe for bitter and sweet tears re
me- In Iy,fn nl 60, Sc IL,
lips admits, she always calls to mind
little poem she learned when she
was girl. 1t never fails to bring tears
to her eyes. But the star won't dis.
close what the poem is. She wants
the secret for herself
One might think from the beauty OF
some of the costumes that Nazimova
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-06
MURRAY.

II. 3. Warner does some remark
ably fine acting in his new drama,
For A Woman's Honor" The pro-
duction is the third in a series of Su-
perior pictures this famous star has
made for Rcbertson-Cole and distrib-
uted by Exhibitors Mutual
Warner portrays the character of
young English physician who pro-
tects the memory of his fiancee's s
father by paying blackmail to daring
adventures, and in doing SO places
himself in a false position with his
sweetheart and her mother, who be-
leve the adventures to be his wife.
To clear himself would be to smirch
the character of dead man and blast
the happiness of the woman he loved.
The play is we'll constructed in that
the audience knows that the accusa-
tion of the blackmailer is false, but
there is no way in which DR.. Manner
ing (Warrer) can prove 1t. Only the
death of the adventures can remove
the sinister shadow, and this is
brought about in highly dramatic
manner.
The production was made by Jesse
D. Hampton. and is notable for its
fine photography and lavish sets.
This picture will APPEAR at the Muir
ray theatre for the remainder of this
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-06
(By Associated PrcSS)

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.--Six EN-
ployes were murdered and more than
$1l,S95 in American gold stolen from
oil companies operating in the Tam
pco oil region during July, August
and September. according to an official
report just compiled. it was learned
today. Six bandits implicated in two
OF the outrages were arrested and
OF them publicly executed.
4 Carranza soldiers were implicated
On some of the outrages, the report
stated. although in some of the camps
of the region the federal soldiers were
''behaving WE'LL On September 23 a
camp at Comalc was raided by 400
Carranza soldiers who stole all tho
clothing of the foreign employees. drove
away the last mule in the camp.
On August II, the report shows ,
masked bandits killed the head car
penter at a camp near FL Tisre in the
presence of his wife. the being the
only persons in the camp at the time.
and stole money and property total
ling more than 5000. August 10 three
masked bandits entered Carrapataa
and robbed Americans of money and
iewclry totalling moro than $500. On
August 16 Luis Gutierrez and al
American named Kenneth DeLacy
We're robbed of the company payroll
amounting to $4,000 between Coledad
and Tepetate. Neither man knew a
patrol WAS to be sent until 10 minutes
before they started but the Mexican
Government Officials had previously
been notified in accordance with Mex
lean regulations. Only July 4. at al
tempt had been made by arme'.
h,t1 inc "a no
roll at almost the same point, but
they We're outwitted.
Continuing, the report says that on
August 26 Army Paymaster Antonio
Legaspi, two officials and assistants
commandcered the launch of one OF
the oil companies after it was loaded
with tequila and beer. took it to Palo
Blanco where they entertained some
notorious women of the town for 5
days. Then in drunken orgy they
set fire to the launch. Bandits raided
the camp at Guayabalillo and stole
more than S12,219 in cash and cloth
ing. an automobile and food supplies
!. worth approximately s1,1O0. On Aug
Aust |, two CarranZa soldiers robbed al
American at Zapotal of 5000, clothes
and other valuables. On August 4, at
Tepatate, a group Of robbers held up
2 Americans in the camp at night but
8 fthem were caught and turned over
to the authorities. Much of the stolen
property was recovered. The report
of thisincident says: This incident
stands BY itself in that in the majority
of the robberies perpetrated previous
ly the authorities always had the eX-
cuse that the guilty parties could not
be found. In this case the guilty men
are in their hands together with un-