davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
FOR BENEFIT OF
DENISON fIREMEN
Great Screen Play, "Tke Man Who
Stayed at Homel" to be Presented
for Benefit of the Firemen
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22D, DATE
Said to b. Gripping Drama Of Pow.
er and Intricate Operations Of
Secret Service

| The firemen of Denison will present
to the public on Wednesday, October
ED, great screen drama entitled
THE Man Who Stayed at Home" and
the boys solicit the patronage of ev-
cry taxpayer and every citizen of the
city. The production is for the bene-
fit of the fire department and is well
worthy the patronage OF all. In speak
ing of the drama the press agent has
this to say:
Neither time. money nor expense
was spared in making the superfea-
ture and the splendid results have
more than justified Mr.. Karger's ef-
forts.
King Baggot in the title role, is
one of the best stars and leading men
of the stage and has appeared in many
Broadway productions. He is also
widely known on the screen, some of
his more notable plays having been
"Absinthe," "The Silent Stranger" and
1.-The Captain of the Typhoon." He
is favorite with Metro audiences and
will be remembered in kildare of
Storm" with Emily Stevens.
The leading feminine role is played
ny SldNc whitley WHO Is kuOWu
wherever pictures are shown. She
has gained an enviable reputation not
only for her exceptional talent but al
so for her delicate blonde beauty.
This clever actress recently closed
successful season in THE Net" which
had brilliant run at the Forty-eighth
Street theater, New York Her screen
fame was gained in such productions
as "The Niger" and THE Plunderer,"
with William Farnum; "The Broadway
Peacock" when False Tongues
Speak," Shirley Kaye" and others.
Robert Whittier is one of the most
finished actors of the stage. He spent
three years at the Grand Guignol in
Paris and later appeared in the Come
die Francaise, an unusual distinction
for an actor not of French birth. He
is known to Metro audiences in 1.-THE
Awakening OF Helen Ritchie." with
Ethel Barrymore. and Threads OF
Fate" with Viola Dana.
The role Of the. woman secret sery.
ice agent is played by Lille Leslie, who
gained her stage reputation under the
tutorship of David Belasco
Alexandra Herbert plays a leading
juvenile role while Robert Patton
Gibbs is seen in another part of dis.
Itinction.. Frank Fisher Bennett, as
the instigator Of the treacherous plots
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Two hundred people were in attend
ance at the lecture delivered last eve
ming at the Masonic hall by DR.. Robert
Graham, of Denver, Colo, and all en-
joyed his talk on "The Mysteries and
Mission Of Masonry" Special invita-
tons were issued for the lecture and
many people were here from a dis
lance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Thomas White, Respected Citizen,
Died This Morning at the Age
of Eighty Years

BUCK GROVE, Oct. 15-(special
to the eview)-Thomas White. pio-
neer resident of Crawford county and
highly respected citizen of this place,
passed away at an early hour this
morning at the age Of so years. He
has been sick for some time. suffering
a broken hip, and it was necessary to
resort to an operation.
Mr.. White was a veteran of the civil
war and came to Crawford county
some sixty years ago and acquired
considerable land, much Of which he
improved himself. He was man
held in high esteem and is well known
throughout the county by the older
residents. His wife died some twelve
years ago. He leaves two sons,
Thomas and William, both residents
of Sioux City. and one daughter Mary.
of this place.
At this time no arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
CITY ADDS TO
SEWER SYSTEM
Advertisement for Bids for Construc-
ton Of Sanitary Sewer to be Found
in Another Column
PLACES INSURANCE pN PLANT
Richardson Bros. Secure Policy on
Electric Light Plant for Three
Years on $5O000.O0 Basis

In another column will be found
notice asking for bids for the building
Of additional sanitary sewer in the
city of Denison. The sewer will be
built on Clark street from the west
side of Locust street and run west to
the east side Of Sweet street; begin
ming at the east end of alley running
east and west through block $50,
through blocks $50, Isl, 1872 and 1853
and on west through block 1854 to the
east bank of the Boyer river. On Ire
mont street from the intersection Of
Locust street and fremont and run
east to Washington avenue. The ap-
proXimate estimate of the work is $500
feet of 16 inch sewer, manholes, l
bulkhead, 440 feet of s inch sewer.
500 feet of 6 inch sewer and l man
hole. All bids for the construction OF
certified check payable on local bank
as security that the bidder will enter
into contract if awarded the work. The
successful bidder must also furnish a
bond equal to the contract price as
a guarantee that he will build the sew
er in wOrkmanlike manner and con-
form to the plans and specifications.
The official bond Of Arthur Pearson.
the newly elected water superinten-
dent, in the sum of five hundred dol
lars, with Arthur Pearson as princi-
pal and Nels Pearson and Andrew
Pearson as sureties, was accepted.
A contract between the city of Den
ison and the town of Buck Grove had
been prepared by the city attorney,
and was read to the council Monday
evening. The contract calls for five
cent rate for furnishing electricity to
Buck Grove and runs for ten years
with the privilege of renewing at the
expiration. After being approved by
the city council the contract was sent
to Buck Grove for signature.
The city ordered an insurance policy
taken out on all electrical equipment
now in the power house, under the
following motion: That three year
90 per cent co-insurance policy on
basis of $4,000 to be brought to 80
per cent value. covering fire and light
ming. be placed on electric light plant,
and the policy given to Richardson
Bros
The city also expects to lay some
new water pipe yet this fall, and the
water committee will receive bids for
this work in the near future. we I'M
derstand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
NOVEMBER Eli
Geo. MeHenry, President Of Local Or
ganization, Receives Instructions
From National Headquarters
RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP NOW
Organization Is Not Purely War Meas
ure. but Good Work Is Carried
on All the Time

Arrangements are now being made
for a Red Cross drive in Crawford
county which will be conducted No.
vember to II. Mr. George McHenry,
president of the local organization, has
received instructions from the Ma
tional Headquarters for this campaign
and he is working with the officers OF
the various chapters in the county
perfecting the plan to be followed.
Iowa is in the central division OF
the American Red Cross made up Of
the states of Illinois, Michigan, Ne
braska. Wisconsin and Iowa. John
r. Wallace of Des Moines has been
appointed the manager for this state.
The campaign is to be conducted for
the purpose Of renewing present
memberships to the Red Cross and OF
course as many new members as pos
sible will enroll. The membership
quota for the Central division has
been placed at 100000 and the pro-
portion OF the $15,000,00O fund re-
quired to carry on the work. Of the
national organization is $3,0O0,OO0.
Every person who enrolled during the
war will be asked to renew that men,
bership and as many new members as
possible will be secured. Special
stress during the campaign will be
placed on the annual one dollar men,
bership. No special effort will be
made to enroll members of other
classes. Red Cross buttons will be
issued to everyone enrolling and serv-
ice flags, with a red Cross for each
member enrolling will be issued to
families. Larger service flags will be
given to industries enrolling 100 per
cent.
Mr.. McHenry in speaking to the Re-
view of the drive stated that he an
ticipates there will be little trouble
in getting Crawford county people to
renew their memberships in this
worthy organization. AS everyone
knows, the Red Cross is not purely
war organization but their good work
Is carried on every year, bringing sue
cor to people in this and other coun-
tries in time of need. The Red Cross
is always found where some catastro-
phe has taken place and we all re.
member the great work that they car.
ried on at San Francisco following
the earthquake. In order to carry on
their noble work, they must have
funds and for this reason people are
urged to renew their mem berships.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
'DENIS0N DEFEATS
LOGAN ELEVEN
The Denison High School Team Has
Waikaway With the Logan Team
on Last Friday
pEN,soN WINS BY SCORE OF $50
To Enumerate the Good Plays Made
by Denison Players Unnecessary,
They Were All Good

The Denison foot ball team walked
away with anothe rvictory on last Fiji
day when they defeated the Logan
eleven on the local gridiron. The
! Denison boys played the visitors oil
their feet and finished up the game by
score Of SIS to 0.
| The Logan eleven appeared to be
somewhat heavier than DenlSon
team and when the game opened 1t
appeared it would be close contest
but It was not long until Denison had
scored a touchdown and from that
time on the battle was waged on Lo-
gan's territory. During the game five
Of the Logan players were injured.
one of them sustaining broken
shoulder. These injuries according
to spectators, were not on account
of rough or dirty playing on the part
|of the local team but because their
opponents were not in proper condi.
ton.
To enumerate the good plays made
by the members OF the Denison eleven
would be out of the question for ev-
cry man was in fine form and played
like veteran. Two drop kicks by
Ed Flynn, one from the q yard line.
were the really remarkable features
of the game. Denison played an open
game and successful forward passes
won the game. Ed and John Saggau
played we'll and Boslough at quarter
showed good judgment throughout. Ed
FLYNN at right half went through the
visitors line almost at will for good
gains.
Denison may we'll be proud OF its
foot ball team this season. Follow
ers Of the game are of the opinion
that it is a championship team and
will be heard from before the season
closes. Coach Wheeler Is we'll pleased
with the record made so far. b ..~-
On Saturday Of this week the team
goes to Ames where they win meet
the high school team Of that place.
This promises to be hard fight for
the local team but they are confident
they will return winners. Many Den.
|ison people are planning to accom-.
pany the team to Ames. E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
ouIsT AND BRIDE ENTERTAINED
County Officials and Deputies and
Clerks Entertain County Agent
John Quist and Wife

County officials and their deputies
and clerks entertained County Agent
John Quist and his bride at sumpt-
Gus supper at the court house last
evening. The spread" was laid in
the county agents room on the second
fleor and all sat at long table which
was attractivelv decorated for the oc-
casion. The menu was most complete
and included all OF the delicacies of
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Quist were
presented with a beautiful silver cas-
erole by the county officials.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Trinity Guild OF the Episcopal
church will give q Halloween dance
at the gymnasium on Friday evening,
October 31st. Halloween decorations
are planned and good music has been
secured. The dances given by the
Guild previously have been very sue
cessful and everyone is looking for.
ward to the Hallowe en- dance. A cor
dial invitation, is extended, everyone
to attend. Tickets will sell for $780,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pfarr, Mrs. j.
P. Jones and Mrs. Lillian Kemp mo-
tored to Ida Grove Sunday for a brief
visit with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

The cost of this is only one dollar and
hardly anyone can afford not to re-
new their memberships.
Crawford county has made an envi-
able record and the Review would like
to see it's reputation maintained in
this drive for the Red Cross With
everyone putting their shoulder to the
wheel it can be accomplished
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

The man who says
there's little business is
usually the man OF
whom others say: "He
does little Advertising"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

does splendid work while Ricca Allen
has an amusing character role. 9th
ers of distinction are Julia Calhoun,
Ida Warling and A. Lloyd Lack.
Herbert Blache directed the produc
ton which was made under the per-
sonal supervision OF Maxwell Karger,
director general
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Mrs. Hattie Ferrill. of Sac City,
stopped off in Denison this morning
between trains for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. r. w. Bamford. She was
returning home from Dunlap, where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Liscomb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
NOTED CATHOLIC BISHOP DEAD
Bishop S. p. J. Garrisan Passed Away
at Sioux City on Tuesday
After a Short illness

Many Review readers will be sorry
to learn of the death of Bishop S. P.
J. Garrigan, of the Sioux City diocese
which occurred shortly after noon on
Tuesday, October 14th, following an
attack of acute indigestion, which
ago. Bishop Garrigan has visited Den.
ison on numerous occasions and the
news Of his death will come as a
shock, especially to the members of
the st. Rose of Lima church.
Bishop Garrigan was born in Ire.
land, Augfl 3, 1910. He established Trim
ity college in Washington. D. c., and
at the time of his death was vice
rector Of the Catholic University OF
America. He was consecrated bishop
of Sioux City in 1903.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

'Fiechtels Alpin Yodlers," the second
number Of the lecture course, gave an
excellent program at the opera house
on Friday evening, which was thor
ouhly enjoyed by everyone. 1t was
indeed high class attraction and the
program was unique and delightful.
The echo and yodle songs were beau
tiful and heartily encored. Patrons
of the lecture course are loud in their
praises Of the first two numbers OF
the course and predict it will prove
to be the most successful one ever
held in Denison. The talent thus far
has been much above the average.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Last Friday evening two classes of
the Methodist Sunday school, the
Philathea class and their teacher, Mrs.
Pierce, and the Baraca class and their
teachers, Mr.. and Mrs. Woolston, met
in taeir class room for business SEES
sion and the annual election OF off,
GERS which resulted as follows: The
Philathea chose for their officers, Pres
ident, Mildred Randall; vice president
Alma yerklin; secretary, Naurine
Cavett; treasurer, Alys Swanson; as
s;stant secretary, Hertha Lehfeldt;
press correspondent, Ethel Chamber
lin. The Baraca chose Percy Cavett,
president; Howard Gray. vice presl-
dent; Max Mofftt, secretary and treas
urer. After the business session they
adjourned to the basement where re,
freshments were. served and social
evening was enjoyed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
JUDGE GRAHAM HEADS
W.&L. ALUMNI HERE
Association Plans to Entertain
: Foot Ball Team, Which Will :
Play Georgetown Saturday.

Washington and Lee University foot
ball team Of Lexington, Va. which en-
joys the distinction of not having been
scored against this season, scheduled
for contest Saturday here with the
Georgetown eleven to determine the
championship, of the south and Atlantic
states, will reach this city Saturday
morning instead Of Friday night, as at
first planned. They will be at the Hotel
Dewey.
At a meeting of the Washington
Alumni Association last night at the
University Club. the organization was
reorganized by the election of Judge
Samuel j. Graham of the Court of APP
peais as president and Woodson p.
Houghton as secretary. This publicity
committee was appointed by the presi-
dent: e. c. R HUMPHREYS, chairman;
Herbert r Mills and B. Mercer Hart
nan The executive committee; which
will perfect the permanent organiza-
ton. consists Of the president and Sec
Rotary ex-ofacio, with Richard W. Hyn-
son. B. Mercer Hartman and Lester D.
Arnold. The next meeting Of the asso-
citation will be December 2 at the Uni
versfty Club.
= Arrangements were made by the
team. delegation of the student body
and q number of representatives from
alumni associations from Virginia who
will accompany the team. The local
alumni will attend the game in a
body. A twenty-piece brass band has
been secured to play the old college
songs and the inspiring university
swing" Dice, class Of &c, former
captain Of the foot ball team Of '94,
will lead the rooters with the college
yells and songs. Three hundred seats
have been reserved for the alumni and
their friends.
Washington and Lee, is expected here
to attend the game as a guest of the
local alumni association. A recep-
ton is planned for him at the Hotel
Dewey. Saturday might the foot ball
team will be guests of the local
alumni at Polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Col. Whitney Assigned Here.

Col. Henry n. Whitney, adjutant
general. in this city on sick leave of
absence, has been assigned to duty in
the office of the adjutant general,
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
SOCIETY REPORTS
! NEED OF NURSES
Eighty Trained to Service
Minimum of Demand for
Washington Organization.

Calls for nursing help having be-
come so numerous as to make it i'm
possible to handle them with It's pres
ent, stan Of trained, nurses, the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society yes
terday opened a campaign to obtain
funds with which to maintain an ade-
ouate stan Of properly trained nurses.
Fixing the desirable minimum num-
Der at eighty nurses. the society in
its initial statement today said that
granting that one general public
health nurse can properly look after
the health and well being of 5000
PERSONS washington's present popu-
lation demands the service of corps
of at least eighty trained nurses The
societys staff at present consists OF
sixteen nurses, who. according to last
years records. made total of 33,298
visits to 1910 patients.
Included in recent calls for the serv-
ices of the society's nurses were one
gypsy mother, one woman 112 years
arrived babies, as well as expectant
mothers.
Mrs. Cross Outlines Program.
Mrs. whitman Cross, president of
the board of managers of the 1. v. N.
s., summed up the purpose of the
drive for members and funds in one
phrase: An equal chance for equal
health for everybody"
Every member who joins at dol
lar year." she added, makes posi-
bic two more, calls to a sick person,
while every twelve hundred members
mean a new nurse added to the staff
I'VE hope to make our work better
known. to win more support, that
we may have more nurses. There is
one other hope that some of us have
1t is to add an automobile to our
stan. Our nurses walk often as much
as two miles from the car line, and
motor which saves them that time
and fatigue would be really doing the
work of another nurse" !
New Services Installed. i
Two new services started this year
by the Visiting Nurse Society have
added greatly to the popularity of the
work done. Nurses now respond to
calls for assistance at the birth of
a. baby, and also provide an attendant
nursing service, through which an
attendant. under the supervision of a
trained nurse, takes entire charge of
the household of the sick person.
Like a hospital, the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society has both paid and
free hourly nursing. the basis of the
service being that Of need, not of
income.
Tag Day to End Campaign.
Mrs. G. Brown Miller, chairman in
charge of the tag day which is to end
the weeks campaign of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society, pointed
out the twofold aim of the nurses
care Of the sick and protection Of
the we'll
: Our campaign this week." she said,
ending with tag day on November
Is, is an appeal to Washington to
support a work, that is being carried
on for the benefit Of the city as a
whole and which is necessary for the
city's safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
39c, SOC and SOC.
White Goods
Remnants, Csc Yd.

A cleanup of short lengths
and remnants of all white goods
in our regular stock-wanted
materials for women's and. chill
dren's wearables at unusual saw
ings tomorrow. ~ ~
The lot consists of 36-inch Pa
jana Checks, 36-inch IndiaeLff-
on, 36-inch LonEcloth, 36-inch
Nainsook, 34-inch Cannon Cloth
and 27-inch Check Dimity. Ex-
cellent fabrics and wanted
lengths for women's waists,
dresses, lingerie wear, etc. Fri
day, at Csc yard.
Goldsnbsry's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
29c lJnbleached
COtt0ns, l9c Yd.

Remnants and mill lengths Of
yard-wide Unbleached Cottons,
ranging from 2 to 10 yards
firm and strong woven grade
that will give good service. Spe-
cial for Friday at l8c yard.
GoldeuberH's-FiISt Floor. .ss.y.....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-23
HOUSE

.ADJoURNs TO TUESDAY.
The house convened yesterday at IL
@ clock. with speaker Harry r. Hous-
ten presiding. Invocation WAS pro-
by Rev. 4. c. Buck. member
from Washington county.
Committees Oh appropriations, coun-
ties. cities and towns and roads ana
Maternal navigation reported out sew
oral bills, including one providing Tor
compensation Of commissioners OF rev.
enue, one providing for I ten per cent
bonus for ali state employees with the
exception Of department heads. It the
seat lof government, and one providins
for transfer Of funds Of Virginia Poly
tcchnic institute.
speaker Houston announced ap-
pointees for the joint conferences OF the
house and senate on the proposed
amendment to the procedure reso-
luton. which calls for consideration TO
be given the question Of teachers sal
aries. The appcintees OF the speaker
are Delegates Brewer, OF Nansmond.
Shackeiford, OF Orange. and Giimer. OF
Pulaski Senatorial aupcintees are SEN
ators Addison, of Lynchburg; Conrad.
OF Rockingham. and Drewry. OF Pe-
tersburg
Only two new bills were introduced
in the house yesterday. both being
Iurely local in their nature.
The house passed seven local oitls
and advanced twelve others to their
third reading and engrossment
Among those passed was one hcens-
irg and regulating the running OF au-
temobiles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-23
F|vE-IEAR-OlD BOY IS
INJURED BY MACHINE
LtnwseA EliwasGer b Kaoekea Out
ara Sustains wsunAs Absut HeaA
and Feet.

Running In front Of an automobile
driven BY b. w. Gresham. Of 1915 West
Main street. shortly after o'clock last
night. Linwcod Eilwanger. nve-year-
old son Of =. J. Ellwanger. Of s North
Lombardy street. was knocked down
and, badly cut about the head ana feet
only : short distance from his home on
ISomhArdy street. The little boy was
rusheA 70 the stuart Circle hospital,
which - only I short distance from
tia ecenA Of the accident. ana early
this morning he was reported TO be
setting along nicely. He has : very
had scalp wound and one foot d badly
cot Though Il was AFst thought that
N was Internally injured, II was stated
last night ~ the hospital that the in-
Jury ID not thought to b. that serious.
The little boy was playing in the
street and suddenly ran In front OF
the machine. Although some say that
the machine passed over the youngster,
Others declare that he was knocked
aside. The driver Of the car declares
that the boy darted suddenly In the, al
rection OF the car and he was unable
70 stop before. Il struck him.