davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
A PLEASANT OUTING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: An out ing of ten days among sthe Berkshire hills. of Massachusetts was my treat the latter. part of June. when the days are the longest of the year.
 The early morning journey was pleasant on the Central Vermont rail road to Palmer. changing for Spring field on the Boston and Albany rail- road.
 The heat becaTne so intense that men doffed coats and women their hats and famed. vigorously with newspapers.
 / What must have been the tcrnpera- ture last week. -
 The train of IS cars was drawn up the grade. some of the way being 80 feet 10 the mfle by the large mosul engine without extra help. The small town of Washington being the sum- when I was thankful to leave the train. and was met by relatives in the old horne tovaas. sfss m Y ,youtbful days. dails @ rs of four nf5ss so the h'Ges iit tie town of Peru the highest village in Massa oh usct ttxssatlie, ehproils stands on solid rock. E :yzsheIr raining the water on ors aitles 1 ef tlsssslope runs 1T, other to. the .Connerticut liver. ,s.
 One day. at the old and well l-Ioeloved arnl.- where our grandA5ct1ftr was born: thes.big roelsFin the orchard that we used to- climb and thought i'm mense, seems to have grown smaller since those carefree: days @7lThu quiet of the place made us wish weecould tarry there for a few. days
 An instructive call was at the Crane farm. The owner is still in the ser vice "Over there;" the barns are inn mense and implements un to date. The Hereford beef cattle. with their white heads. were very large. One. pair cost $1S500; and the big western horses were a sight not soon to be forgotten
 People from the cities gre daily gc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

S stands for see-saw. Dwight Tenn ples hobby Sea? So many have a hobby for sea bathing, swimming, say ing, salts to take. soap, salt in water, soda, etc.
 know a party who uses soda for everything, even to wash clans; and advise you to take for a hobby that which lies nearest your heart.
 Thank you, Mir Editor, so much for my prize. I fully appreciate the honor of getting tnis check, as it means that my work was appreciated.
 ONE WHO HAS SAVED.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

whtch uplocks the closed places 4a this .wonder-house of God in which vTa live, and all of the wonders of which are beyond finding out
 The history of the ant which posters lifetime. s9ts t5-F 2tFa gr - To learn industry. Solomon pointed the sluggard to the ways of the ant: and to direct our thought to ina beautiful Jesus pointed to the lily of the field. declaring Solomon in ali his these" as s,s-, l.-- IT = things,
 oED SOL. /,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
HosHIEs THAT WERE ENJOYED

Dear Sisters Of the Social Corner; Maybe it is rather late to write about very forcibly as I have had a hobby ofs some kind fotY4s number of years; but am out of one now taht the war Is ended. iss-ss s9
 Maybe the naming of some of them may help 1ne Sister if she has not al ready tried them all. The first I took up. years ago painting. This ran it's course. then music had its turn; then flowers. and ferns. then Birds and but terfiies, then trees and garden.
 Then the war began and my boy went lover There, then. although, I did not know iil what part of France heit was but thought he might be with the Americans near Chateau -Thierry, but he was in Flanders and .Picardy with tliea37th Division. He is home now and all right So did not study ths right~naapssa aft.eE- al strawberries, and now that the, sea son is over T. lack a. hobby. }e-a
 Of all the out of door hobbies I took up. liked the study of ferns the best: I bolfglYta How to Know the Ferns, bys Fra nees Theodera Parsons. and two other ladies with me, went. miles to gather new ferns for our collection.
 One of the greatest thrills of joy that ever had in this line came to
 me at park in Springfield. Mass, when first I saw the ostrich fern.
 Bailey'se Ravinf; Franklin. was an- other place that afforded us great pleasure ins the. finding Of Rue Green and Maidenhair': Splee..orts, and Beech and Wood .ferns. GOffOins the ratjne -~ftona the .Seuth-4A 4AVindhan road up.
 I think l.. H. k. will remember those days.e i-4as-.- - 5-- '
 To know the ferns that grow near you is d joy. The book gives fifty-sev- en kinds. but I have only found thir- ty -four. u
 Birds, teo. became, an interesting iloDby. with me- bought Bird Neigh eaiored Perry Pictures of birds named
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

on their breasts and bow to person saluted.
 Tn Burrnah the mouth is applied to the cheek Of the person saluted, and the breath indrawn.
 On the European continent it is usual for men who are friends to kiss one another.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

their vacations at this ideal locatiep for, summer. 7,.-.-s4. r.r.Fz s.sss-s Pittsffeid is a fine city with wide, level streets-the center of business for nearby towns.
 Leave taking. from the aged. ones casts$a gloom. but the blessed hope of a reunion in the bright beyond istwith us.
 BLANCHE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Thsg R Sssey--.5.=.-rEI

=
 A mother may well find her family : clothesIne. herc -EosaFEs ass eaEgessed in the following frcre-the pen of J lila Ward HewS,; The, anEf19r of ffies Ba tile Hymn of the EepubIics z9-sss. 'e:- g'The caotfss fine Is a rosary g ' -r' Y Of hoaSei4oid sheig sTrfr EareS5; Each little Saint.-1he mother loves. z Is represented there. " And when across her garden plat
 She walks with fhotgiitful heed, T should not wonder if she told Each garment for beAd.- .@-i- R.Fer, Celfa's scarlet 7sste elziRsS hzng e-i 2 Beside .Ameha's skirt.-. iAnd Bilbo's =hfeec41es;;= iTThfei4.E of late, j Were sadly smeared with dirt. .s sc sNz Esal! S.egs&s on iSsra ksEs9issf. .s,e:szS.. small. w12sd bitter : For i'll sudcesszt schooT::s :. This 7inafore- was @toffi in strife - - 'Twixt Fred aad asstIe -LsIa And that device of finest we5 5so1 : Ali over costly. Iacess Adorned our eldest when she danced At some E3ye fststhitonl fstt salafq4 ssalafq4 "A stranger. spaesifgs. l. saiifto&s~ A. :: The housefaaids in Its q E cara Izszy 7 And sesiIe Co think hoN ne earysofsskin ,. Are love and roH and. praFcrts'sz e5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
EATONlC
Xo0lk Ak1z.8xS5l1AEE

in it; and pictures from other com panies and hunted them with an opera glass until the count reached a hun drsd kinds. A new bird became a great toy, and a new note thrill.
 I hope the Sisters enjoy their hob htes as I do mine"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
SOMETHING ABOUT A HOBBY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters and C. Saw: What beautiful and suggestive penname for hobby.
 CO cooking is a very desira blc hob by. co care for children. another
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
HEARTBURN
 Caused by ACiid-Ston1ach

- That bitter heartburn. beichint. fo6d- repea ating, indigestion. bloat after eAting- all are caused by acid -stom aeh. But they are only first synptonae-d4n ejenaIs to wnrn you of awful troubles if not sfoppei3, Meadache, biiioyspe ess. rbcuna tisp. sciatics. th4t tired. nstless feeling, lack Of epefty. dizziness. ipsomnia. even cancer and u,cefs of the intestines, apd many other ailmenta TAcpSands--yes. naiHious-ot people whe oukht fa be well sed strong are mere weak- at1rve Ia the midst of plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat.
 Take EATONIO and give youy stomach . chance to do it's work right. Make It strong. cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONfC bFings quick relief for heartburn. beiching. Indigestion and other stomach miseyies. In proves digestion-helps you get full strength from your food. Thcueehds cay EAT0NfC fs the most wonderful stomach remedy h the world. Brought them relief when every thing else failed.
 Our hest teatimoniai ie what EATCNlC will dc for you. So get . bia Soc box of EATONiC today from your druggist. use # five days If you're not piessed. return Il and get your ba6k.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

is Dear Social Corner Sisters: It beats
 all how mary shapes butter takessin -shs hands ef an expert cook, afdFft7
 Is often Tn such sweet company. it is .ror recognizable:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
INoUiRrEs AND ANSWERS.
THE MAeIc OF eurTER.

: 4 REApEEEzeess1z5 tSEztanatSe
 and forwarded to Uncle Charlie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

first gave the Victor Victrola to the world It is public spirited act to set an example of lower prices in period when all prices are going higher, and it is significant thae Music, the one thing nearest the human heart, should
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
WERE MARRIED THIS MORNING
NINA Joyce ServOss and VIM. Schwert.
N, ley United i'm Marriage at St.
Rose Of Lima Church

The marriage of Miss Joyce Fidelis
Sefvoss and William Schwertley took
piece this wednesday, morning at st.
Rose of Lima church Father Hardy of
VA performing the service.
As the bridal party approached the al.
tar, Harold Servoss, brother of the
by4de sang, II Love You Truly" &C.
c0mpanied by Miss Verne Eggers and
during the ceremony. Miss Eggers sang.
"Oh Promise Me-" accompanied by Miss
El1ie McAndrews.
The bride was most attractive in a
ToGpe Panne velvet suit trimmed with
bS2ver, wearing a hat to match. She
wore beautiful corsage bouquet of
NH. Ward roses and lilies of the val
Following the ceremony a four course
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. 49,
The groom's gift to the bride was a
beautiful diamond and platinum dinner
riiik. -
/. The bride and groom have departed
for, Chicago where they will spend a
week and from there go to Miami, Fla!
where they will make their home.
Out of town guests in attendance at
THE wedding were: Miss O'Connor, Will
llAtn O'Connor and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G..
Bf4lton, of Omaha, DR.. Schwertley, of
EAfling, Mr.. and Mrs. Hushan and
children Of Pisgah, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Reil-
lef and John, of Vail, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson and children, of Vail, and Leo
SGhWertley of MOdale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

them and give them their support.
On Friday the second team journeyed
down to Woodbine, where they met the
high school team of that place. While
the Woodbine team outweighed the
Denison eleven they did not show any
knowledge of the game, and 1t was an
easy victory for the second string, the
final score being Is to 0. The game
was clean one throughout, but at all
times the Denson team showed it's SUI
periority over the Woodbine eleven.
The lineup of the Denison, team was
as follows: Houlihan, center; Brandt
and Servoss, guards; Hawley and Smith
tackles; Jensen and Naughton, ends;
Earl Lorenzen, left half; Buckley, right
half; John Saggau, fullback, and Wal
ter Weiss, quarter. i
The fast eleven from Cherokee was
defeated by the Denison team on the
local gridiron on Saturday afternoon to
the tune Of 27 to 0, Denison won this
contest on straight football, not caring
to give out too many of their plays as
the Missouri Valley coach was present
and that team was to be played on Sat
urday. Cherokee came here confident
that they would defeat Denison by a
score of at least 20 to 0, but before the
first quarter had been played they We're
aware Of the fact that Denison out
claSSed them at every stage OF the
game. Denison played good football
throughout.
The lineup was as follows Suffer,
center; Holloran and Jensen, guards:
Wearmouth and Weberg, tackles; Ed
Saggau and Rollins, ends; Ed Finn, left
half; Moftitt, right half; Hagedorn, full.
back, and Boslough, quarter.
Armistice Game Yesterday
!, Yesterday afternoon the high school
eleven played a game with a picked up
team made up almost entirely of for
mer high school football players who
had named themselves "Denison Stiffs. VI
A large crowd was in attendance at the
game mo admission fee was charged
and a majority rooted for the "stiffs."
The final score stood 81 to z in favor of
the high school lads. ~
The "stiffs' played excellent ball
throughout the game and the fans who
attended believe that they were the best
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
NEW GARAGE
FOR DENlS0N
American Tire Syndicate, Inc, of Oma-
ha, Takes Lease on Carey Build
ing Facing Chestnut Street
TO OPEN CHAIN OF GARAGES
Certificate Holders Entitled to Twenty
Per Cent Discount on Tires and
Tubes-Parts Cheaper, Too

Denison now has another garage. The
American Tire Syndicate, Inc, of Oma-
ha have leased the Carey building To-
Gated on Chestnut street for term or
years and are now remodeling the same
and will open it for business within a
short time. Several hundred dollars
is being expended in fitting up the build
ing and all machinery necessary for an
up to date repair shop will be installed:
The company opening up this garage
are now operating a string OF garages
through Nebraska and only recently
started to extend their. operations in
Iowa. The plan is to have a garage in
every town on the Lincoln highway.
Membership certificates are issued mo-
torists paying nominal amount, which
are in force for five years. Each GER
tificate holder is entitled to a 20 per
cent discount on all castings and tubes
purchased during the life of the MEM
bership. On repair parts for all makes
of cars the garage will furnish them at
actual cost plus freight and handling
charges. Members who break down
withnsa radius of S miles from one Of
the garages will be hauled in free of
charge. Every member will be issued
a plate to fasten on his. car, which
states that the car is protected against
theft by the A. T. S. and a reward Of
10000 will be paid for the arrest and
conviction Of the thief stealing a car
belonging to a certificate holder
A. c. Fleetwood, representing the
company, is in Denison' this week and
informs the Review that many certifi-
Gates have already been sold. The COM
pany now has a garage in operation at
Arion and hopes to have the other
towns in the county on the highway
supplied with garages in the near fu-
ture. They expect to enroll three hun
dred certificate holders in this county.
Elmer Watson hats been secured to
manage the garage at Denison and a
corps of competent mechanics will be
employed at all times. If possible local
help will be secured.
The Review welcomes. this new bus
mess enterprise to the city and believes
that if the business in conducted as
outlined it cannot help but be success
full.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
w. c. T. U. MEETING
Mating Of Thursday Of Universal In
sttorest to all Members-President
Mrs. Penney Talks

The w. C. T. U. meeting on last
Thufsday was one Of universal inter-
EFT to all the members At that time
Mir. Penney, the president, gave a
most inspiring report Of the state con-
veition and also presented the trophies
won by Denison union and by the coun-
~. A beautiful silk flag and a Vic
tory ribbon .. came to the county
through Mrs. Penney, the key woman,
because Of the county's quota in the
jubilee campaign fund having been
raised. = Denison also received a Jul
biiee" ribbon for the same reason, an
Efficiency ribbon for the excellent
work done the past year and a "Stand-
ard' ribbon for attaining all the points
In the standard set by the organization.
We may well feel proud Of this organi-
zation which would like to give a large
part Of the honor to Mrs. Penney, it's
one hundred, per cent president, who
in turn throws. the, credit upon the
individual members who have been her
able lieutenants. At that meeting the
hpfior OF a life membership was given
Mr., Ella Sewell, who spoke words
Of deep appreciation in accepting the
courtesy. A membership contest is on
and two new members were reported
at that time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The church is the only institution
that offers a solution to the worlds
commercial problems as they confront
us today. With a right attitude to-
ward God and our fellowman restless
ness would disappear and peace and
quiet be found on every side. The min
istry is not to solve these problems, but
to present a prescription for practical
use. We invite you to hear two vital
sermons next Sunday. AT 1890 1.-The
Existence of God" and at 1880 Results
of Neglecting God" will be discussed.
You will also have the privilege of
hearing music that will please you.
Our Sunday school offers an attract
i've program with competent teachers.
Whatever your age it is just right to
begin attending Sunday school next
Sunday. The teacher training class
with about twenty-five pupils meets ev-
|. cry Wednesday evening at $50. imme-
diately following prayer meeting. You
will profit by becoming member.
Your presence at the prayer service
will be helpful to you.
+ Our three Endeavor societies are
growing rapidly. The juniors have
elected Mrs. r. O.. McConnaughey as
assistant superintendent, which insures
not only music Of unusual quality, but
means the addition of a talented teach
er. Next sunday at O.1O freueTlCh 'eD-
ert will lead the devotional meeting,
using the subject Lead us not into
temptation" The intermediate society
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Mrs. J. B.
Lyon is assisted by Miss Evelyn White.
a gifted musician. Their meeting will
be led by Mrs. Lyon, subject 'Co-opera-
ton in christian service" The seniors
are rejoicing in that they are to re-
ceive nineteen new members next Sun
day evening. The growth in this de-
partment has been gratifying indeed.
The Sis meeting will be conducted by
DR.. r. o. McConnaughey.
This church offers an ample program
for your spiritual development. 1t al
so affords an excellent opportunity for
you to exercise any talent of music or
teaching ability you may have been en-
lowed with. You will find a congenial
atmosphere in which to work, and we
shall be glad to have you as a visitor,
worshipper or worker.
An old time concert will be given in
about two weeks in the church under
the auspices Of the Christian Endeavor
society. This will be program Of
music, composed of many of the old
songs you used to hear, and will enjoy
hearing again.
Robert Karr, Minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
SUDDEN DEATH
OF GEO. DAVIS
Resident Of Denison Since 1875 Dies
Very Suddenly at His Home OH
November 9th at IL p. NJ.
LIVESTOCK BUYER FOR &c YEARS
Leaves Wife and Two Sons to Mourn
His Death-Funeral From Presby-
terrain Church This Afternoon

The funeral services of the late
George o. Davis were held in the First
Presbyterian. church of Denison this
afternoon at o'clock in the presence
of a large gathering of friends and rel.
atives.
Mr. Davis was born near Huntley,
McHenry county, ILL.,, July 26, 1854,
June 3, 1872, he was united III marriage
to Miss Agnes Adelia Austin, Of Beloit,
Wis., To this union there were born
six children, only two of whom sur
vive. Two children died in infancy,
two daughters after reaching maturity,
leaving Clarence George Davis and
William Wesley Davis. together with
their mother to mourn his loss.
In December, 1874, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis came to western Iowa, locating
for one year north Of West Side, and
then came to Denison, where for TWEEN
ty-six years he was engaged as stock
buyer on the Navy Yard for the late
C.. Sprecher. Since then he has en-
gagged in business for himself.
On the 30th day OF January, 1898, he
United with the Presbyterian church of
Denison, and has been a faithful at
tendant upon it's services, active as an
usher, and never Sinking any of the
responsibilities. He was also a mem
Der of the WoOdmen of the World OF
this city. He was always honest in
business. kind to his family, thoughtful
of others. .-
He passed to his eternal reward No
vember 9Th, 1919 about eleven o'clock
in the evening. His illness was but of
short duration, he first complaining Of
not feeling well on Friday. The at
tending physician found that he was
suffering from an obstruction of the
bowels which did not respond to treat
ment and the end soon followed.
In addition to the wife and two sons
he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Matte Ham.
mers and Miss Katie Davis, and three
brothers, James, Thomas. and Willie.
all of Huntley, Illinois. to mourn his
sudden departure from this life.
The funeral sermon was preached by
his pastor. Robert Kari. The music
was furnished by members of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
SUFFERS SERIOUS BREAKDOWN

1.-TWO years ago spent 3 months in
hospital under stomach and bowel
specialists for mucus colitis, auto in
toxication, etc., which caused awful
bloating and collie attacks. My friends
gave me up. l returned home and on
the advice of Mrs. Wright. a friend,
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with
wonderful results. Am now in best of
health" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Rudolph Knaul and
everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
DENISON ADDS
THREE VICTORIES
Defeats WOodbine Last Friday. Score
Is to Good Clean Game in Which
DenisOn Showed Superiority
CHEROKEE DOWNED SATURDAY
Team From English Settlement Came
Down Confident Of Defeating Deni-
son, but Returned Home Wiser

The high school football team added
three more victories to their string dur
ing the past week and by so doing are
in the running for the championship Of
western Iowa. Denison has never had
a better team than this year. There
has been plenty of material and in the
hands Of Coach Wheeler the best pos.
sible results have been obtained.
On Saturday next the team goes to
Missouri Valley where they will meet
the high school eleven Of that place.
This game promises to be one of the
hardest of the season for the locals and
Coach Wheeler is anxious that large
number Of Denison people accompany
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

team, but that the luck broke with the
high school team. Hugo Saggau scored
the only touchdown for the 'stiffs" af-
ter Z series Of line smashes by Weberg.
who carried the ball within easy strik-
ing distance Of the goal line. Leo Col
Inns, a former football star, kicked goal.
Coach Wheeler put the first team in
for the opening part of the game, but
the second string was substituted in the
last half His excuse for this was that
urday with Missouri Valley. but the
'stiffs" believe he lost confidence and
put the second team in to save the day.
Among those who played on the
"stiffs' team land they are stiff today
were Albert Weiss, Andy Daniels, Ron
aid Wygant, Blunt Muir, Hans Brodel-
sen, Hugo Saggau, Leo Collins, Ralph
Weberg and Jack O'Connor.