davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
LOO Acres

In Latimcr and Cherokee counties;
mineral and grazing lands; differ
ent tracts: will sell separate; 81 per
acre; worth the money, cheaper
than leasing. BoN SO, West Tulsa,
Okla. Phone 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
LANDS AVN FARMS ron SALE az

FORTY ACRES. SO PER ACRE Timber
land close TO Anticrs, OILS iu the south
crn part OF tho state good title fur'
ntshed no lease Of any nature On the
land terms Mf GRADY, with u. {
Powers & Co Phone slG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

WANTED TO RENT By married man
with one child: modern or q noon
house by MAY ist Y.I1. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

poR SALE BY OwNER--BArgsin II sold
this week 7room modern homo. South
aide, sleeping porch; furnace, well serv-
ant \, quarters, $4,000 will handle. Phone
mar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
REAL RACING TIP

In selecting the cast for Checkers, .
tho famous racing play to be shown on
October 23d and Gath, as William
Fox special production for the screen
at the opera house. Richard Stanton
the director, kept in mind the racing
atmosphere to the picture. -'%
Thomas J. Carrigan, who plays the
role of Checkers. has reason to be
thankful that for the part Of the fam.
GUS racing tout Mr.. Stanton engaged
Tammany Young, who has followed
the horses ever since he sold newspa'
pers at .Thirty-fourth street and Broad,
way years ago. VII
|, During the filming of one OF the
scenes Young was supposed to give a
racing tip to Carrigan. But Young is
ia realist. He thought it would be
much better to give a real tip; so in
stead of repeating the lines given him
in the script, he said:
Take it from me-bet your shirt on
Lively in the first race at New Or.
leans today"
Carrigan thought it was merely part
of the business" and was greatly sur.
prised when Young came to him short.
ly afterward and repeated the state.
ment As soon as he had finished
work Carrigan hurried back to Broad
way and placed 5000 on Lively at S to
l. -
a few hours later the extra editions
OF the evening papers brought him the
result OF the first race. Lively had won
easily. Carrigan now is strong for
realism. j.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
any SUNSHINE LADYE-coMiNG

any SUNSHINE LADY'E-coMiNG
/ Many sorts Of contrivances were
tried out by LeComte and Flesher in
their enthusiastic determination to mt.
tingly embellish and novelize with sur
prisins innovations their splendid
musical comedy find. my Sunshine
Lady," the latest addition to the group
of modern stage successes based on
revamped fairy tales.
Listed in the category for exploiting
their hard working chorus is the
BLACK art number. in which the girls
are required to undertake some aston
ishing stunts contrived to reveal their
graceful, sinuous figures in accentuat-
ed stunning effectiveness with the aid
of ingenious lighting and contrasting
color shadows thrown from special de-
vices. hf.H
Another diverting Interpolation Of
deliciously mysterious flavor is the
Invisible aerial singer" whose voice
is heard in many parts OF the theater
while her person remains unseen.
Among the many songs being popu-
larized in the play are the alluring
title number my Sunshine Lady, "A
Song of Old Brittany" "Cupid's
Sweets" "A Vampire Girl" "A Night
at the Riviera Mere Man." THE
Songs I Sang When Was Twenty
one Anything to Make Picture
Nowadays" Mystic. Magic Man.
Love Needs Opposition" II Miss You
Honey Deed Do and Dixie Land is
Calling You.
This delightful play is due shortly
at the ,Denisoil opera house. Is 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Jesse Coburn and three chill,
dren returned to their home in Deni.
;son Saturday, following a several
days visit at the parental, Steve Car.
baugh home and with other relatives.
Mrs. j. H. Young and son, Russell,
went down to Omaha Friday, and
remained a couple Of days.
Will Griffin was an arrival last week
from South Dakota, where he had been
spending, some time, and is visiting at
the home of his uncle. J. r. Griffin.
His home is in Illinois.
: Fred Colby, OF Buck Grove, is i'm.
proving his residence here, occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Docherty, by
treating it to fresh coat of paint.
The L. d. S. Social circle of the
Woman's auxiliary met Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. WILDER Ber-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
SCHOOL OFFICERS
HOLD MEETING
School Officers and Directors Hold a
Meeting in Oenison Last Friday
and Many Attend Same f.,
CARL r. kUEHNLE GIVES TALK
Members Of the County Board Each
Spoke,' Favoring Work Of Schools
New Laws Explained

The meeting called to meet at the
court house October 18th was very
we'll attended considering the condi-
ton of the roads.
The speakers had the interest of
| those present from the first as those
present came to know more of school
, conditions,
A.. L. Heminger, deputy from the
state superintendent office. was pres
ent and gave some interesting facts in
regard to the schools of the past and
explained the law in regard to some
of the good things to be expected from
our schools in the future. He explain
ed satisfactorily some of the new
school laws T.
Carl F.. Kuehnle gave very inter-
esting address. The real benefits OF
the schools to Crawford county and
to society and the means of making
a better citizenship was ably brought
Ito the audience. ThosF present spoke
very highly OF his address. - ]"
Supt. c. E. Humphrey of the Deni-
son schools, in few well ,g chosen
thoughts, told how to better school
conditions and how, to get. a better
class of teachers by paying salaries
lihatswill attract otherssof~abilfts. into
the teaching profession
The members of the county board
OF education present, TheO. Rohwer, ].
IN. Bell, f B. Spottswood and Maurice
|O'COnnOr, We're introduced to the audi.
|ence and gave interesting thoughts in
favor of the work to be accomplished
by the board and of the, ways neces.,
sary to make our schools better. All
of the speakers favored better wages
for the teachers. g. - 2~a, I'll.
In the general discussions several
OF the speakers mentioned the fact
THAT wages are low and that hired help
is being paid more than our teachers
are now paid and all favored higher
salaries for teachers. @..
1t was the opinion Of the meeting
that the wages should be uniform for
the county. ..-. %
The meeting voted almost unani-
mousy in favor Of a raise Of 80 per
cent over the minimum wage now. al
lowed by law.
In order to make this binding on
each township 1t will be necessary to
call meeting and vote the raise.
If adopted for the county it will
mean a minimum wage as follows:
High school normal training certifi.
Gates $74.S0, $3.50. $104
First grade $3.50 $1O4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
REV.: VT. RINK OPERATED. On
Continued from Page -

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's, Home Missionary society
was held Wednesday, afternoon at the
home of, Mrs. D. F. Bremser with q
good attendance, this being tle first
meeting of the new year AS yet the
| lesson leaflets hayesnot been received
but nevertheless the study hour was
made interesting to all present, Mrs,
Frank MeHenry being the leader. Ar
rangements were perfected at this
meeting to carry on, membership
| campaign The society was divided
into three groups, the leaders appoint
ed for the various groups being Mrs.
LESSEE Howorth. Mrs. Frank Glass
burner and Mrs. Ella Hahn. This
method of increasing the society mem-
bership roll will no doubt prove a
great success.
Henry Roy was visiting his children
in Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bybee are re.
joicing over the arrival OF a baby
daughter. born to them Friday, Octob-
er 18th.
Miss Lois Welty, assistant primary
teacher in the local school, left Fri
day afternoon for Red Oak, where she
enjoyed an over Sunday visit at her
Thursday afternoon the Priscilla
club. with many invited friends, we're
entertained at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Harper, the guests present numbering
about sixty!tive. The hours were spent
socially and a general good time was
enjoyed A most delicious menu was
brought forth at the close of the day.
Mrs. Mott McHenry and Mrs. P. w.
Harding. of Denison; Mrs. J. J. Marty
of Trinidad, Colo, and Mrs. w. A.
Copeland, of Council Bluffs, were out
Of town guests.
Mrs. Jesse Agee was in Dunlap Fri
day having dental work done.
J. H. Young was among the Dow
City callers in Denison. Thursday.
DR.. If. N. Rowe left "Wednesday eve
ming for Albert Lea, Mimi, on bust.
ness mission. The family have decid'
ed to discontinue their residence at
Donna, Texas, where they had been
farming short time. The doctor is
looking up suitable loation for the
purpose OF resuming the practice OF
medicine.
John Ahart made shipment of five
cars of hogs to the market in Omaha
Thursday.
Miss Helen Stephenson. tho sales.
lady in the D. +. Bremser store is en-.
Toying two weeks vacation from her
duties and is visiting with relatives
and friends in Norfolk, Neb., and 9TH
err places. r.
Byrr Holiday. who is employed In
the A. w. Wilson. barber shop, recent
ly took unto himself wife In the per.
son of Miss Evelyn MARI. OF Arion.
their marriage having taken place at
Elk Point, S. D. After a few days
visit there and at Yankton, they re.
turned and at present are making
their home in Arion. Their many
friends unite in offering congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Mrs. N. r. Wilder returned home on
Wednesday morning from 4 visit Of
nearly a week with her niece. Mrs.
Jack Williams. and family in Mime
apolis.
A. A. Birkhofer and George Rule
We're in. Logan the latter part of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

DR.. and Mrs. c. H. stouffer returned
home Monday from Des Moines, where
they spent several days visiting with
relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Quist went down
to Missouri Valley Saturday evening
where they spent Sunday with rela'
tives. From there they went to Oma
ha where they spent Monday will,
friends, returning to Denison that eve
ming.
The fifth district annual convention
of the w. r. c. will meet at Woodbne
Saturday, October; 25th, and VIC urge
that each member from Denison be in
attendance, if possible as the ladies
from WOodbine' give them a very cor
dial invitation. @.tff #,$H
Abba Union: 1t is said that big
houses are going out Of fashion. That
is pity. Men with money should be
able to look upon some of it in fine
homes. That is what makes America
great country In the eyes Of for.
homes and surroundings appear ev'
erywhere gives them the impression
that our people have not only wealth
but good taste in expanding it.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Wilhelm, resi-.
dents of Greenville, H.. arrived in
Denison last Thursday for a visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Shives Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm are old
residents of Crawford county, having
lived for q, number OF years in Stock
holm township, purchasing land there
for SIS an acre. They left some thir-
ty years ago for Illinois and this is
their first visit here since that time.
or course they are surprised at the
wonderful growth of Denison and the
many fine improvements. Mr.. Viii!
helm is a cousin Of Mr.. Shiyes.
. Mr.. and, Mrs. ]. H. Tamm write
Denison friends. from Dorset, Mimi.
that they win not return to Denison
for the winter months, but are plan
ming on staying at Park Rapids until
spring, when they will again occupy
their cottage at Pine Gone camp. Mrs
Tamm's father, Mr.. Hilbert, is not in
the best of health and 1t is not deemed
advisable for him to undertake the
long trip to Denison, and for that reas-
on they will remain in Minnesota. Mr..
Tamm plans on coming to Denison for
month or six weeks during the win
ter to look after business matters.
A serious automobile accident &C.
Cured on the Lincoln Highway east
of the city Sunday afternoon about
two o'clock which might easily have
resulted in the death of four people.
Alolph kniefe's big Studebaker
touring Car which was driven by
Miss ELLA Jones, operator in the tele-
phone office, plunged off of the EN-
bankment near the Chas. Meyers farm
after striking a rut in the road. Mr..
kniefe, who was riding in the front
seat. had one of his legs hurt and
Louie Christensen had an arm hurt.
Fortunately none of the other occu-
pants of the car were injured. The
right rear wheel and the windshield
of the machine were damaged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Cedar Rapids Republican: We start
ed out with the wrong conception Of
after war condition. We all believed
that the period of prodigal prosperity
had come upon u.s.. We imagined that
forever thereafter everyone was 60
ing to draw down big wages and that
money would be growing on all the
bushes while tbeggars made horses
out Of their wishes. That's the way
we started out and we set loose the
profiteer sand the strikers. Both be-
lieved that the harvest was on and
that it was the opportune time to get
all possible. for there might never
again be so }propitious time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

ry, there being good attendance. The
time was devoted to social converse
ton over their needlework. the host
ess serving tasty lunch at the con-
clusion of the afternoons pleasures.
Mrs. Alfred Howorth, of Tecumseh,
Neb., arrived Saturday evening for q
several days visit at the home Of her
brother, f. c. Howorth, and wife.
Mrs. F. W. Pearsall was among the
visitors at the county capital Friday.
Miss Irene Smith was here from
Deloit and made an over Sunday visit
at the parental, Chas. Smith, home.
Miss Smith wishes us to announce that
on Thursday evening, October S0th,
she will hold a box social at her school
near Deloit and she extends hearty
invitation to all Of her friends in this
vicinity ,J u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

We desire to call special attention
to the gathering of teachers which
takes place in this city on Thursday
and Friday of this week. 1t is to be
hoped that the citizens Of Denison will
not think that the lectures are alone
FOR the teachers, but will plan to at.
tend In another column we give the
program in full. 1t will be noticed
that one of the lecturers is Mrs. Hat
tie Moore Mitchell, now connected
with the State Normal of Kansas. To-
Gated at Pittsburg. Mrs. Mitchell is
an Iowa woman who has won great
distinction as an educator. She was
at one time connected with the nor
NAL school at Nora Springs, near
Mason City, and later with Drake uni.
versity at Des Moines. She is most
brilliant woman and all will be de.
lighter to hear her lectures. 30 .. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
Second grade $7s, SS4.50.
Third grade &65,

Second grade $7s. SS4.50.
Third grade $65.
Provisional-usually third grade
wage.
'Nishnabotny township is paying this
sum now. The president, Mr.. Ha.
mann, stated his board thought the
teachers entitled to this raise
County Superintendent Olry en-
planned some of the new laws in re-
gard to the closing OF small schools
where the average daily attendance is
less than five, the teaching Of all Sec
ular subjects in English below the
eighth grade; the average tuition to
be paid by the district is $500, unless
the average cost OF tuition is less than
the average is to be paid, the amount
spent annually for supplies to BE
raised from $25 to $205; and some 9TH
er important laws.
Several officers expressed the opin.
ion that this meeting was good and
should be held at least'twice year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Maybe there
would be, no $3,00O,0OO,0OO deficit in
the present fiscal years government
finances If congress would set out tc
get back to the old principles of ex
penditure. II we make up our minds
that we must spend money in the
billions, we will spend it. If we de-
termine to spend it in the lesser
amounts it will be spent in lesser
amounts. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Temple are giving this worthy couple
a number of social gatherings in which
they are the guests of honor. They
will be in Denison for nearly week
yet before their departure for their
new home at Sioux City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Christian x, the reigning king o,
Denmark born in Copenhagen, 40
years ago today.
Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson, D.
s. A., who was badly wounded while
fighting in France, sorn in Brooklyn,
n. Y, IS years ago today.
Eleanor Gates, successful novelist
and playwright. born. at Shakopee
Mimi, A years ago today.
Irving Bachelor author Of numer-
GUS popular novels, born at Pierpont,
n. Y, 60 years ago today.
Henry Walters, eminent Baltimore
capitalist and philanthropist, born in
Baltimore, II years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27
THRIFT
lBy DR.. Frank Cranal

(By DR.. Frank Crane)
Thrift IL simply the application O,
intelligence TO expenditure.
II does not mean only Saving II
Goes not denote skimping and pen-
ny-pinehing, niggardliness and miser-
Illness. That is often the most foolish
KIND OF waste, waste Of health, of
spirits and Of the Joy OF life
Thrift means intelligent spending
To spend dollar now NAV save
two dollars next month.
Thrift implies a budget. II won
have no wise plan. it makes little
difference how much you make. what
is the use of forging ahead when Won
don't know your destination?
Some money-makers might s;nu
with Mr.. Dooley, 1--WE don't know
where we're going, but we're on on,
way"
Thrift implies foresight. It mean,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

A modest house can be built in
Florida for from $500 to $500. A very
little skill is needed to train ever
green vines or rosebushes over the
sides and make homes of rustic beau
ty even with bungalows of logs.
Roses bloom at Christmas time, and
a single bush has been known to
beau thousand blooms. Every Flor
ida home can and should have crane
myrtle trees, to make huge bouquets
Of color all summer long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

we can see tomorrow as we'll as to-
day.
1t is the opposite of childishness.
The child can grasp only what is be-
fore him. He cannot realize the fu-
ture. He wants what he wants
when he wants it, If he had no old
er heads to think for him he would
like the grasshopper, dance all sum
mer and starve all winter.
The savage eats when he finds
meat. He gorges and sleeps, and be.
tween times starves. The civilized
man lays up. In abundance he pre-
pares against famine. He builds
barns and warehouses.
Thrift implies self-control. We are
masters of self, not slaves of self.
Thrift implies self-respect. We do
not wish to become burden upon
others. Hence we lay up something
for our lean days.
Thrift means decency. The decent
portion Of the race accept their due
responsibility, carry their share of
the burdens, justify their existence
by cheerfully doing their part of the
worlds work.
Thrift means patriotism.
Thrift means love of family.
Thrift means you are not bound
er, a sponge or a nuisance.
Thrift means using your strength
to protect your weakness, youl
health to take care of your sickness,
your fortune to provide against your
misfortune.
Thrift means you are not ashamed
of your past; you are content with
your present; and you are unafraio
of your future.
1t means you can stand up like =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Continuation of meetings
at Aqueduct. Latonia and Havre de
Grace.
TR0TTING; Continuation of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Column
bus, o.
GOLF: Close of open champion
ship tournament of Ohio Professional
Golfers Association, at Toledo.
BOXING: Young CLANCY VS.. AL
Shuheit, Is rounds, at Baltimore;
Benny Valger VS.. Matt Brock, 10
rounds. at Cleveland. Jack Malone
VS. Pattling Ortega, Is rounds, at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

Fat hogs, marketable sheep, sleek
beef cattle are the farmers finished
products which are in great demand
these days. Syrup, canned fruits, but
ter, evaporated fruits, money, etc.,
are his Manufactured products.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

or any ohter one crop. Planting
fruit grove, raising livestock and
poultry, and filling the granary. the
corn crib, the hay loft, the smoke
house and the pantry is the kind of
a fertilization we need.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

Inc recent world war taught
America lesson, that we should for
THY our homes-not against foreign
invasion, but against the credit sys-
TEN and our dependence upon cotton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

man on your two feet and face what
ever destiny may have for you, and
say:
I am the master of my fate;
I am the captain of my soul.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-27

Iutte. BILLY Ntzsimmons VS. Sammy
Walt, II rounds, at New Britain.
Conn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-26
CORN SCORES WILD
ADVANCE OF NEARLY
7CENTS PER BUSHEI.
Sensation Gain Follows De
cision TO Put Europe on
War Bread Basis

CHICAGO. lu.. April e5-Wild ad-
vaurpe in tnu corn market reaching m
aNfrpmr 90 N# husht| followed tu
rnuuremrnf nom taila today that tNr
supreme loui council hNd derIAed
U.t Europe un % "wHf broad basis Iot
be- uexi ihree moutht Use close Wa0
excited. 81. Go hfA uft higher viii
Julf lGsM fo t0s5s and september 100 p.
tul .bffs
Oats went W.fWAfd With corn
lnrreaard foreisn uomHndH ho'ripd
pros isluna to news top rrlrpH. Lard
sUlnnd 81 f0 huudTcdWclght
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-26
CATTLE MARKET AT
FORT WORTH OPENS
RATHER UNSETTLED
Receipts Liberal for Friday
Market With South Texas
Heavy Contributor

Special fO The Caller
Fort Worth. fexas. April 25 Ro.
rNipfs were comparatively liberal tor
q Friday market about 5000 cattle and
gao Calves being ou Fnlc
SOt th Texas urln came forward
Win the heavy end ~ too hny'e fe-
telbfa
EARLY market conditions were rather
unsettled. the trade starting olf in verf
low fashion. Nui steers and COWS ap-
ueartd about Htcadf With Thursday a
decline Calves utry nnufhaf dollar
lower stnrtrr steers were about
sfssdf.
Quotations.
tnffip' Reeves. fhluts1401. stock.
ore 5000 1900. COWS SfU0HI0 tN.
Iritfs fauNffl 40. BULLS $3.50 30 nlt
.INpH ffau.if1 co.
lluNH lleHft. so gOm go. medium.
f'n .5H 1O ~. Nrhi ti9IlH eO35. mix
ti. Giha0 nfptu. common. tlT5Ua
rO. nies tl0NNHlT
-ncru iumhr fffn0nig.00. tfari.
H. sifnntlttH1 Wyfi.ts sle4ua
D ~ owes traUg1e Olls SU0n
800 gUsfF ffnN.fh.un
Sales.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-26
COTTON SEQ OIL.

tNN i|' y |"N'' I.tNf'tl 2 ifHf
New York, Aprll 1t Cotton aeod oll
wna quiet Hud unchanged lTmt
Orulo ,N. prime summer yellow
spots So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-15
BIG TOURNEY AT
SPENCER THIS WEEK

SPENCER, w. Va, March lion
Friday and Saturday of next week.
March 21-22. will be staged here the first
annual state high school girls basket
ball tournament. This big event marks
a new departure in girls athletic circles.
and. from present indications, promises
to be the biggest event of this kind ever
held in this section OF the state.
For several years past there has been
an annual tournament for boys, but until
this year the girls have been neglected
in this respect. Spencer high foresaW
tho need for such n tournament for girls.
in order that they might have some goal
to work forward, and early in tho season
announced that they would undertake
the conducting of the first girls tourna-
ment.
There will be entered in this tourna-
mcnt the best girls teams from all sec
| lions Of the state. from keyser In the
extreme northeastern part, to Hunting
ton and Williamson. in the southern
part. Congressman woodward has been
asked to be present in person and pre-
sent the big silver basket ball to the
, winning team: