davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

rity, and made of the finest silk. Solid
colors are good too, and one sees a
very few polka dots beginning to ap.
pear, though for conservative tastes
the two first mentioned styles are
safest. Black, white and pale gray
hose will be worn with white trous'
ers and gray coats for sports and club
wear, while the whole gamut OF col
ors is there for the choice of those
who have more hectic ideas of attir
ing their feet. ,.-. a..
/ ~, Gloves AND Canes d.. -
The shepherd crook has'it for walk
ing use in canes, and the most popu
lar wood is malacca, though they are
made also in bamboo and novelties
The strainght cane with gold or sill
yer cap is still the correct thing, for
evening use. Mocha, washable capees
and suede will be worn early in the
season. while silk gloves in gray and
tan will be the fashion for later sum
smer, .,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
Shirts

Shirts
AS to materials shirts are showing
up practically as they did last sea-
son, except that we will see more of
the eastern, crepes than we did, since
they are no longer novelties. Regu-
lar silk shirtings and crepe de chimes
are being used for the finer grades Of
shirts, while for everyday wear there
are linen and silk mixtures, madras,
|mercerized cotton and percale. Pin
stripes in gay colors such as orange,
red, bright blue or purple are the new
lest things in silk shirtings, while in
the mercerized effects satin stripes
are shown more. There are more
striped and small Powered patterns
than solid colors, except white. 70
many men nothing is in better taste
than a white silk shirt with a black
knitted tie,, For outing or sports wear
many of the shirts have attached soft
collars, especially those shirts which
are of knitted or jersey silk. Pre-.
dominant colors are pink, blue, tan,
green and brown, though there is no
limit on the colors as presented this
season.
Collars
Collars for summer are very appar-
emily made with an eye to comfort,
though they have been designed and
cut so that they look anything but
slouchy. The new styles are moder-
|ately high, have extreme wing tips
and plenty of space for tie room. The
makers have gotten up new lines that
give more tone than ever to the care
full mans appearance. Some snappy
texture effects are to be found in the
soft collars, which are more OF the
high neck shape than winged like the
stiff collars. These are shown this
year with horizontal self stripes in.
stead OF the vertical ones which have
beent good this past season. Mercer
lied silk collars in pique stripes are
shown also, but they do not retain
their shape nor launder so nicely as
the ones OF madras. z
!f Hosiery III
We are seeing the vogue of stripes
descending to our hosiery this spring
and summer, The. pattsrnss are not
gaudy but rather siibd iied because
they are usually Of the two. toned va,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

an over Sunday visit at the home OF
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Gar
field Rule and family. H.
Miss Mae Killion accompanied by
Helen Bramson, came up from Dunlap
and spent few days last week with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
! H. Killion. E !sAt -.
/ Elder Chas. E. Butterworth was a
passenger to Deloit Saturday evening
where he conducted preaching servic'
es at the L. D. s.. church Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bohm, daughter, Angus.
ia and son, Fred Russell, were passen.
gers from Denison Wednesday for a
visit at the j: H. Young home. Mr..
Russell has just recently been return.
ed from overseas service. E st4
Miss Bessie Alexander was up from
Omaha making an over Sunday visit
at the parental A. A. Alexander home.
Mrs. Nelson Butterworth and Miss
Mildred Butterworth were visiting and
shopping in Denison Wednesday, r"
! Mrs. Thos. Munsey went to DelOit
the fore part of the past week to spend
a week or so. ~. ".--.. 80. a.
j. w. Howorth and wife returned on
Wednesday evening from Texas where
they had been during the winter
months. ~ g.
The regular meeting of the w. c..
T. U. was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Brinten Sharp
with good attendance. Mrs. A. II.
Cook had charge of the lesson from
which much benefit was derived by
leach one present. A new member in
the person of Mrs. Robert Docherty
has been received into the union by
transfer from Buck Grove.
Misses Virginia and Myrtle Marks
were passengers to Denison Saturday
evening where they spent the Sabbath
with their mother, Mrs. Lille Marks.
DR.. J. T. Slattery was a professional
business caller here Saturday from
Dunlap. az 49,.
Mrs. ]. H. Killion and daughter,
Mae, were in Denison Friday where
the former had her eyes treated by a
specialist . ~. - ~ d
Morris and Hudson McHenry were
here from Wall Lake and spent Sun
day with Dow City friends. &'s'a.s
es Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thoren came up
from Woodbine Friday for "a week end
visit with her sister, Mrs.s:W. F.. Hui
burd and family. Mr.. Thoren has just
recently received his discharge from
the army. ..
Lynn Rood and little son were Deni-
son callers Saturday as was John
Keairnes. - ~ cs
w. C.. Rolls spent the day Wednes-
day in Omaha.
Mrs. C. E. Petree, of Clinton, who is
visiting here at the parental, J. G..
Graul home, went to Arion Saturday
for a short visit with her brother, D.
L. Graul and family. 4..... ~.
Mrs. Ada Wheelright returned Sat
urday from a couple Of days sojourn
in Omaha. -.sg,....., s.
Adolph Ahart was passenger to
Denison Thursday evening returning
on Friday. as. a. ...- g.. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

mother and sister, Josephine Of Des
Moines. ... .ss, ..g.. 81.
Mrs. Hugo Rix and Mrs. Henry Car
70 left Thursday to visit with relatives
at tSchleswig. .-.
Miss Frieda Rosburg left Monday
to spend an indefinite time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Goss-
Ter of lBerne. s,. ....
Elmer Malone was visitor here on
Sunday. .,a.'t -. 81
Mrs. Hugo Rix and daughter, Norma,
left Monday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Ed SPAIN of Ute. ,.,.1 -.
Mrs. Edward Bohlmann, daughter.in.
law, Mrs. Rudolph .Bohlmann, and her
daughter left Saturday for SchlesWlg,
where the baby received medical at
tention. 49,, .e-sa+.
Henry Wulf attended the funeral OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

While the. dairymen are complaint
ing of overproduction the babies are
all yelling because they don't get
enough milk. Great business manage
ment shown in organizing the COM
munity, isn't there?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

Some folks here in Denison highly
approve the idea of waste paper cans
along the street, as they can fill them
with rubbish that people always for
lmerly disposed of themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19
PAGE SEVEN

his niece, Miss Emelie Wulf Satur.
day. Mr.. Julius Wulf Of Rodney also
came down to attend.
John Muenster removed his house
hold goods and family to Colon, Nebr.,
where they will reside in the future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

Now if the people will estimate their
income tax payment on the same basis
that they estimate their wealth while
trying to get admission to swell So
ciety, the government will get a good
revenue a. +.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

The senators are now going back
to their constituents to find out what
are, their deep seated and unalterablee
convictions upon the league OF ma
tons. Et7n'. r-'-E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

The effort to educate the southern
negroes to buy land and raise cotton
overlooks their traditional interest in
poultry. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

IRI 9t.I7
We are seeing the vogue of stripes
descending to our hosiery this spring
aud, summer, The patserhss are. not
gaudy but rather siibdfsd because
they are usually Of the two. toned va,
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
COSSACKS.
CARRY ON POCROMS
American Red Cross Man Says
British Quit Gen. Denikins
Because Of Massacres.

NEW YORK, Oct s.-That the
most frightful pOgroms ever en-
dured by the Jews are being per-
sisted in BY Cossacwk troops un-
der General Denikine's command
in southern Russia is the story
brought to Paris by, Major Robert
Davis. Of Long Island, who was
attached to Denikine's forces in
KRban as the Red Cross represen-
tative, says a copyrighted Paris
dispatch TO the New York World.
Major Davis declares that hatred
Of Jews has never been 50 violent as
now in that part OF Russia.
General Denikine Is poWerless to
control the Cossacks," he added. "He
made every effort to keep the facts
hidden, but the British learned the
truth and promptly withdrew their
support some I've weeks ago. Another
agency OF massacre is the Ulkrainian
army Of 5000 men commanded by
General Polius. who has Joined Deni-
kline. If the pOgrOms continue soon
there will not be single prominent
Jew left alive in southern Russia.
The CossaciSs' excuse for killing g.
that out OF 479 Bolshevik leaders, 42S
are Jews"
Major Davis adds that a council OF
self-perpetuating va
Fiety, is running Denikine. In the
majors view, Russia is threatened
with ten years chaos. with a United
States OF Russia as the outcome.
The Bolsheviks are doomed" he
added, "but so are the Jews unless
the massacres are stopped"
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
HUNT z NEGROES
FOR md. ASSAULT

BALTIMORE, Oct 3.-Headquar-
ters detectives combed the city and a
number Of nearby villages yesterday
to fnd' the negro who attacked Sadie
Sibley, ffty-twO years old, wife of
William Sibley. Of Annapolis road,
near Mt. Winans, September "a
Yesterday Marshal Carter held p
conference with the detectives and
directed that Detectives Joseph
DOugherty and r. T. Porter take up
certain clues and aid in the effort to
apprehend the negro. The detectives
refuse to discuss any information that
has come to them during the last
twenty-four hours, but il was learned
from an authoritative source THAI
they are seeking two negroes, one Of
whom was seen to loiter about the
Sibley home the day preceding the
attack
There is no information to be
given out at this time" said Marshal
Carter. "but the community Of Mount
Winans can rest assured we are do
ing everything in our power to bring
Mrs. Sibley's assailant to justice. At
this phase Of the case there is
nothing ahead Of US but work Of
most difficult sort. We have rea-
sonable ground to believe, however,
that an arrest will be made"
Through Captain Kalbfleisch. OF
the Southwestern district Marshal
Carter has learned something Of the
enraEed feelings Of the people at
Mount Wfnans. It was not until
yesterday that the facts became gem
orally known to the residents of the
suburb and. &c Is said, numerous
threats were made against the negro
if he be arrested.
According to Hammersla, the at
tack on Mrs. Sibley was most brutal
For the last eight days Mrs. Sibley
has been in bed under the care Of a
physician and a nurse.
The mask which was torn from
the mans face by Mrs. Sibley is now
in possession Of the police.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

their reverses n the great war. but
on the coutrary. they considered they
had won u because their former eco
nomic rivals-France and BelgiUm-
had been ruined FOR years to come.
The Germans are using Oh their propa-
ganda % have the Indemnity reduced
the statements printed BY the allies
On the war that Germany was starv-
ing and that her people were weak
and demoraliEed-
In England the factories buila Oh
tho course Of the war for makilg
munitions were temporary structures.
but IN Germany those plants were all
constructed 80 that they could be used
afterwards for commercial purposes.
and Dusseldorf, Munich. Hamburg and
various big cities that I visited they
were all in fun biastf
The loss Of their shipping VIII not
be so much felt BY Germany, as they
win be able to export their manufac-
tured goods through the Scandinavian
countries and Holland. where they
have been sending big shipments of
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
BEGINS FIFTH
BOUGCAULT SUIT
Seeks to Recover Art Works
and Pawn Tickets From
Husband.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Papers in two
more suits, called by her attorneys
Action No. 2" and Action No. g."
were filed in the county clerks office
yesterday by Mrs. Renee Boucicault
against her husband, Alexander
Marks, known as Howard +. Bouci-
cault.
Action No. 2 is to recover S17.25O
which Mrs. Boucicault alleges repre-
sents the value Of works of art in
cluding pictures, oil paintings, tap
estries and lace, which she alleges
her husband took between July 10
and IA and converted into cash "for
his own. use and to her disadvantage" 8"
Action No. is brought to recover
pawn tickets alleged to be held BY
her husband for jewelry obtained
from her and pawned for more than
$500. She values the jewelry at
81, $50 and demands judgment against
her husband for that amount in case
the jewels cannot be recovered.
Mrs. Boueicault and the trustees OF
her trust estate, Oscar Englander.
are defendants in a suit brought by
her husband and her tWo-year-old
daughter, Airline Patricia, .Boucica ult,
to prevent her from revoking an
agreement with Mr. Englander by
which n manages the estate left her
by her grandfather, Isaac Holbrook.
In another suit Mrs. BOucicault is
plaintiff against Mr.. Bnglander, from
whom she demands an accounting
and revocation Of the trust agree
ment. In three other suits-to recover
property-Mrs. BOucicault Is plaintiff
against her husband.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
NOFthCLiffe Papers to
Suspend Rather Than Be
'BuldOzed" by Printers

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-LOrd
Northclifte. says a copyrighted
dispatch from Paris to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger, in answer
to the Strong protest against the
treatment that is being meted out
to the striking railway men in
the columns of your press" sent
by J. H. Isaacs, father Of the
printers chapel in Carmelite
House, says:
ALLOW me to express my sur
prise at the ingratitude dis
played in your letter. You must
be aware that my press has al
ways giyep great space to labor
matters. I hope you will under
stand that I have no intention Of
allowing my newspaper to be in
fuenced in this or any other man
ner by anyone.
Il am entirely satisfied with the
attitude Of my journals toward
this national calamity, and rather
than be dictated TO by any one or
any body Of men I will stop pub
licstion Of these newspapers, and
in view OF your letter I have so
informed the Newspaper Proprie-
tors Association
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
MASHER In MOVIES
FINED BY COURT
Tries to Force Attentions on
Wife Of Navy
Officer.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Oct. g.
Found guilty of insulting Mrs. Eva
Turner, wife Of Lieut.. George Turner,
in command OF one Of the Eagle boats
in the harbor, during a performance
at the Crown Theater last night, H.
B. Haywood, who claims 10 be a sales
man for a Boston firm, was fined $50
and costs by Judge Colt in police
court this morning.
Judge Colt said that in the future
all such offenses would receive a very
severe penalty. He also commended
Mrs. Turner for her courage In bring
ing the man. to trial.
Mrs. Turner was accompanied by
her husband. Haywood took g. seat
beside her and rubbed against her.
She drew away from him, but he per-
sisted. After a time he attempted to
hold her hand. Then she asked her
husband to change seats, not giving
the reason. Afterward she told him
and Haywood was arrested.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
ATHLETE GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE NOTED H0RSEMAN

SUNBURY, Pa. oct. S.-Without.
knowing the man whose life he saved.
Joseph Murphy a star athlete and
baseball player Of this city, gave up a
quart Of his blood for John Mailey,
who is known to hOrsemen through
out the> Eastern States.
Mailey's wife had given up some
Of her blood in an effort to save her
husbands life, but the amount was
not enough and the doctors asked for
more. In a conversation with friends
Murphy learned of Maileys need. "TH
give mine" he said, and Immediately
proceeded to make good his promise.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
WHEN YOU WAKE
Up DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash pOisOnS and toxins
from system before put
ting food into stomach.

wash yourself on the inside before
sreakfast like you do on the out
iioe. This is vastly more important
because the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood. causing
llness, while the bowel pores do. .
FOR every ounce Of food taken
nto the stomach, nearly an ounce
q waste material must be carried
9ut Of the body II this waste ig
1ot eliminated day by day it quick
" fermeuts and generates poisons,
-9ses, and toxins which are absorb
"a or sucked into the blood stream,
through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment.
a splendid health measure is 70
rink, before breakfast each day, a
Elass Of hot water with q teaspoon
.ul Of Limestone phosphate in it,
which is q harmless way 70 wash
these poisonE from the stomach. liv-
-, kidneys and bowels: thus cleans
ng, sWeeteninE and freshening the
simentary canal before eating more
God.
A quarter pound Of limestone pho
1hate costs but very little at the
truE store, but is sufficient 70 make
.nyOns an enthusiast on inside bath
rs
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
ECONOMIC VIGTORf
WON, SAYGERNANS

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-AmSng the
1000 passengers arriving on three
liners from England and France yes
terday was Lieut. ConIngsby Dazson
on the Cunarder Royal George. from
Southampton.
Lieutenant Dawson. an author,
fought through the war in the cana
dian field artillery. and was wounded
twice. Speaking OF conditions ia Ger
many, he said:
Wherever I went IN Germany, in
cluding Bavaria, found that the peo-
pie were not doWn-hearted because 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Dent let careless expenditure make
q sieve % youF purse. Buy wisely,
Ead increase your money holdings by
Investing On w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
old BALDY' PAYS
HIS ANNUAL VISIT
Eagle Returns to Michigan
Town for Usual Two
Months Sojourn.

PETOSKEY, Mich, oct. 3.-"Old
Baldy," the eagle, has arrived on
schedule time for his annual two
months stay at Stoney Bay.
The bird is an extremely large one
and has an estimated wing spread of
ten feet. He preys on sea gulls, king
fishers, and poultry when particularly
hungry. Otherwise he is contented to
feed on dead FISH that often float in
from the waters Of Little Traverse
Bay.
"Old Baldy" is very tame at times,
allowing people to get within arms
throw Of him. When not in the best
Of spirits he will rise from his stony
perch and circle high into air until
the intruder leaves. He never brings
a mate with him.
Old-time residents OF this region
who for years have seen the bird
have concluded "BaIdy" is a victim
Of either hay fever or asthma, and for
that reason makes his annual visit
to the stone perch at the head waters
Of Little Traverse Bay.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable PetersOn's Oint.
ment a FavOrite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint-
ment cured me."-Wm. J. Nichols, 4O2
Wilder Street, Rochester, n. Y.
Get a large box for 80 cents at any
druggist says Peterson, of Buffalo,
and money back IL il isn't the best
YOU ever used. Always keep Peter
sons Ointment in the house. Fine for
burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and
the surest remedy for itching eczema
and piles the-WOrld has ever known.
"PeteTson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles have ever
found Major Charles T.. Whitney,
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
"Peterson's Ointment has given
great satisfaction for Salt Rheum. %
Mrs j. l.. Weiss, CuyieTville. n Y
All druggists sell IL, recommend Il.
PeCple'S Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantee OF money back
IL not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Dent let careless expenditure make
= sieve Of yQuF purse. Buy wisely,
nd increase your mouey holdings By
uvesting On W. S. g.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Don't spend your Liberty Bond Ia
terest.. Reinyest Il in W s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Two Special Groups of
CHIC AUTUMN MILLINERY
Priced $3.50 and $3.50

At S6.5O-As illustrated, tur-
ban trimmed with blended
breast and flaring aviator bow
of Self-velvet.
Soft-brimmed velvet hats
with facingS of a contrast color,
various appliqued flowers, pin
ornaments, and embroidered
motifs.
Roll trimmed styles finished
with pompoms and quilts.
At $12.5O-AS illustrated,
silk beaver hat of the medium
GainSborough type, faced in
velvet, touched with silver
edged ribbons, draped in oS-
trich plume.
Odd cutaway shapes of vel
vet that flare jauntily at one
or two sides, and emphasize
their novelty with flowing feath-
erS.
Softly draped velvet turbanS
trimmed in natural and glycer-
inc ostrich.
Chic styles with feather and
embroidered designs.
Other medium and small
shapes, including those with
comprehensive gold and silver
stitchings.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Ribbons That
Change to Silver

Not figuratively, but literally,
for lavender, and rose and
blues in a good width Of g =
inches actually show a beauti-
ful silver changeable effect.
An inspiration for an evening
gown, an afternoon frOck, or
a bag. Priced s2.50 yard
Also. widths from = 70 s
inches in Silver Ribbons.
Two-tOned and gold-edged
MOire and Satin Ribbons.
Beautiful heavy Baronet Satin
Ribbons.
Ribbon Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

pottery. chinaware. glass and many
other goods throdshout the war ha-
-causo these countries had been cue 81
b. TIE allies.
The Germans believe bV cIrcuIot-
lnE Nho reports that they are gtaFrrr
and down and out they Wll luI re
On regard 90 their commercial efforts
90 regain their lost trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-05
INDEPENDENT VOTERS
WOULD GUST T0WNLEY
(By United Press. J

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.-The work
of the Independent Voters associa-
ton in organizing an "Anti-ToWn-
ley" party, to wrest the state from
the control of the nonpartisan league
which has dominated the state for
the past three years, has already be-
gun. To date, eleven counties are
; organized.
; The 1. v. A. are seeking to unite
all elements opposed to the Non
partisan league, whatever their
party utilization, in the state pol1tl-
cal campaign next year. Local. and
central committees are being or
ganized and the state meeting Will
be in Fargo January 8, at which
time the state ticket will probably be
decided upon.
Details are not yet completely
worked out, according to leading
members of the party.
The nonpartisans will be fought
on the issues Of extravaganza, multi
tudinous offices and excessive taxes.
The choice Of the l. VA. for gov
ernor is a matter of speculation since
the death of the late Senator A. S.
Gibbons of Towner county, who was
generally looked upon as their CUB
ernatorial candidate. Frank Ploy-
har of Valley City is among the can
didates mentioned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-05
NORTHWEST WILDE
; AT VALLEY CONFERENCE
(By United Press.)

St. Paul, Dec. 5.-The northwest
will be represented by large dele
cation at the Mississippi Valley con-
ference in Washington next week,
Many business men and officials of
upper valley states plan to attend the
sessions which open Monday. Gov
errors Of the upper states plan to at
tend and practically all the upper
valley congressman will be there.
! Great strides In the Development
of river freight traffic are predicted
by experts for next year. Reduced
freight rates between north and
south and relief of traffic congestion
experienced on the railroads are two
great advantages put forward by pro-
moters of river barge traffic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-05
EX-sOLDIERS HUNTING ;
GAME IN NEW ENGLAND
(By United Press.)

Boston, Dec. 5.-Hundreds Of
former soldiers are having their first
thrills of hunting in the woods and
mountains of New England this sea-
son, according to game wardens and
license clerks.
These officials say that with their
knowledge Of firearms gained in the
army, many men who never hunted
before are enthusiastically on the
trail Of game this year. The increase
in the number of hunters and their
skill in handling guns is reflected in
the, unusually large kill of deer
moose and bears, the haul being par
ticularly heavy in Northern Maine
and New Hampshire.