davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
FIRST Of SERIES
C0hPLIhENTARIES
Complimentary to Miss Mildred But
terworth Whose Marriage to Lieut..
Floyd Sharp Took Place June
SECOND AFFAIR At BRILL HOME
Mrs. ]. A. Brill and Mrs. Henry Bell
Play Part Of Hostesses for Miss
Butterworth on Wednesday

DOW CITY, June 10-Special- .
The first Of a series of prenuptial
events which had been arranged as a
compliment to Miss Mildred Butter
worth whose marriage to Lieut.. Floyd
Sharp was solemnified Saturday, June
7th, was given at the G. M. Brake
home on Tuesday of the past week
with Mrs r. e. Lusk as hostess. The
affair took the form of miscellaneous
shower, the guests present being the
Palo Altos of which organization the
guest of honor is member, including
a number of intimate friends. The
parlor was very beautifully decorated
with pink and white flowers, the color
scheme also being tastily arranged in
streamers of crepe paper. A huge we'd
ding bell hung in the center OF the
room and also the doorway leading to
the dining room. The afternoon was
spent in merry chatting, a special fea-
ture being the presentation of a large
basket prettiy covered with pink and
white paper to Miss Butterworth, the
basket revealing upon examination a
number of choice articles such as cut
glass, silver, linen, etc, which signi-
fies in small measure only the high
|esteem in which she is held by her
wide circle of friends. A guessing
contest was held during the afternoon
and in this Mrs. Frank Banyard cap.
tured first prize, a box Of candy. Last
but not least came dainty and de-
licious two course dinner. Mrs Hugh
Butterworth, of David, City, Neb., wSs
an out of town guest. ~ y
The second social affair as a cour-
tesy to Miss Butterworth took place
on Wednesday at the IA. Brill home,
when Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Henry Bell
played hostesses. The guests upon
this occasion were the members of the
Priscilla club and near friends, the
company numbering about thirty-five.
The parlor and dining room were ap-
EpnapriateI ely and attractiyely arranged
throughout with peonies, wedding
bells. cupids, hearts, ETC., the color
scheme of pink and white being carried
out extensively. The time passed in a
delightful social manner and at the
close of the day an elaborate menu,
consisting of two fine courses, was.
partaken of. The honoree was the re-,
cipient Of an immense number of cost
ly gifts of which any bride might well
be proud and certainly Mildred was.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth was pleas
ant guest upon this occsaion.
On Friday afternoon the Misses
Mabel and Blanche Cole charmingly
entertained in honor of this bride of
the month of roses. the occasion TAX
ing the nature of a handkerchief show
er. Those present to participate in
the joys Of the event were the mem
bers and friends of the Palo Alto club
The company spent a delightful time
in visiting, an elaborate two course
repast adding very much to the oc-
casion.. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with alarge and most beautiful
selection of handkerchiefs as token
OF esteem from her friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
BOY SCOUTS TO
HAVE FIELD DAY
Friday Afternoon of This Week peni-
son Organization Of Boy Scouts
Will Hold Field Meet
EVERYBODY INVITED 70 ATTEND
Program Starts at Ono O'Clock With
Parade Headed by Denison Band
MANY Interesting Contests X

On Friday afternoon Of this week
the Denison organization of the Boy
Scouts will hold their field day. in
Washington park, at which time they
will give exhibitions of various sorts,
and also athletic contests. The peo-
pie of Denison and vicinity are invit-
ed to attend this demonstration and
thus become more familiar with the
work of this Organization for boys In
another part Of this issue will be found
an article in regard to the Boy Scout
movement, which is being brought be-
fore the pubic during this week.
which is known and observed nationals
ly as Boy Scout week. Following Is
the program for Friday afternoon:
Parade of Scout officials, Scouts and
interested citizens and boys who wish
to become Scouts, led by the Denison
band, at o'clock. The parade will
form at the south side Of the court
house. >
At 1:SO the following program will
begin at Washington park:
Demonstration Of bandaging.
Contests
100 yard dash-As many may enter
as desire.
Knot tying-Each Scout to be CIV
en- four strands of rope with which he
will tie four knots selected by the
field marshal from the eight a tender
foot must know how to tie. Three
Scouts may enter from each troop
Running broad jump-Each troop
may enter as many as they please. !.
Fireman's. lift-Relative size Of the
burden, form and speed count. Each
troop may enter as many as they wish.
Signalling -Semaphore and Morse.
Speed and accuracy count. Each
troop may enter three teams.
Water boiling-Three from each
troop, mag enter. A tin can half fuM
Of water will be furnished each Scout.
HKindling will also be furnished. The
Scout that bpils the water first wins
so yard dash-Scouts IL and IL
years old may enter. As many as de-
sire. < q s
Discus .throw-Any Scout may enter.
Running high jump--Any number Of
Scouts may enter. ~ -. :~ " M
Stretcher bearing-Two teams may
enter from each troop. Teams run
fifty yards. make coat stretcher, lift
a Scout from the ground to the stretch
er and race back to the starting point.
Speed wins. ~@ s
Bugling-Reveille, mess, assembly
and taps to be sounded by each. !, 3
Shot put-Any Scout may enter.
Cavalry charge-The team that
stays UP longest wins for its troop.
-Four Scout relay-Each troop may
enter as many teams as desired.
Tug of war-Eight Scouts to make
a team. ''st
Obstacle race-As many as desire
may enter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

sided Col. Smith Brookhart, Of Wash
intog, Iowa, one of the best rifle ex'
perts in the country, was present.
Iowa is entitled to send a civilian
team to this national match Of seven
teen members, including twelve princi'
pals, two alternates, one team captain
and one team coach.
The Iowa association organized at
the meeting will be affiliated with the
national association. &C.,.
Field Secretary Of TX" Visits Here
Field Secretary Eccleson, of the
knights Of Columbus War Activities
who. just returned from fourteen
months overseas service, paid a visit
to the X. G. headquarters last Sunday,
leaving an assignment OF cigarettes
and candy to be passed out among the
sick and wounded at the base.
Judge Eccleson, as he is known in
civilian life, spent most Of his time
while in the service. right in the first
line trenches, cheering the boys along,
and always on the job with plenty of
cigarettes, and other little luxuries
that helped to drive away the trench
blues.
For fourteen years Eccleson served
the people of Weehawken, N. j., as po-
lice Judge. When the war broke out
his three sons enlisted and the Judge
says he just couldn't keep out.
Discharging the Returned Soldiers.
Discharging soldiers promptly has
been reduced to science. In the be-
o;pp;pu of tho uOrL If tOok tVn waaka
to run a man through the hopper, but
now it only takes ten or twelve hours.
A vast amount Of red tape has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
NOTED DIPLOMAT
THE SUBJECT
Miss Hertha Lehfeidt, Who Is Taking
a Course In journalism at Grin
ncIl, Writes Paper -. -,
HENRY MoReENTHAU, SUBJECT
Review Pleased to Publish Letters
Written by Students and Asks for
Careful Perusal of the Following

We are in receipt of the following
paper written by Miss Hertha Lei,
feldt, daughter of Mrs. Rudolph Leh,
feldt of Denison. Miss Lehfeldt is
taking course in journalism at Grin
nell college, and we are more than
pleased to publish an article from her
~. The Review is proud of the
Wing people who go out from Craw-
ford county and enter college life, and
we are always glad to note the ad-
vancement made. The field Of jour
nalism is broad one, and one that
needs cultivation, and friends of Miss
Lehfeldt will watch her career with
interest. ...
Henry Morgenthau, Diplomat.
One man with an umbrella, stand
ing in downpour of rain on street
filed with people, increasing numbers
Of whom are trying to crowd under
the umbrella and so protect them
selves from drenching--this is the
picture Henry Morgenthau, former
United States ambassador to Turkey,
drew OF himself when he returned to
this country in 1916. .r,ss
Il was the man with the umbrella" /"
said Mr. Morgenthau. "The first 'peo-
pie to come under my umbrella when
arrived in Constantinople in No
vember, 1913. where the Americans
in Turkey. Then, because was a
lew, came the Jews. When the war
broke out Immediately the English,
French, Belgians, Servians and the
Swiss citizens rushed under.
when Italy entered the war Ital-
ians and Russians came under. Next
came the citizens of the republic Of
San Marino. The Armenians tried to
get under, but since they are Turkish
subjects,I could not give them official
protection" g., .-. 4.
= We can see clearly that Mr.. Morgen-
thau had hard task to perform. A
certain English critic once described
an ambassador as "aniy honest man
sent abroad to lie for the good Of hts
country" The European war, which
has upset many traditions, has demol-
ished this one ALSO Our shirt sleeve"
diplomacy has also justified itself.
Fifty years ago, a nine year old
Jewish boy from Germany, poor and
friendless, arrived at New York city.
In February of 1916 this same immi
grant boy, rich, successful and fiat
tered by all the courts of Europe,
sailed once more into the New York
harbor. This time the leading citizens
Of New York had organized a special
committee to receive him.
Yet Mr.. Morgenthau is a .'shirt
sleeve ambassador" Not in the liter
al sense indeed, for he is a gentle
man of education. and breeding, but
in the sense in which the phrase i'm
plies directness. honesty and ten
dency to know what you want and a
determination to get it. He knew
nothing of traditional diplomacy when
appointed ambassador by President
Wilson. His main equipment was SUI
preme common sense. He had ener-
gy, intelligence and patriotic devo-
ton to his country. He took this
equipment and nothing else to Con-
stantinople.
No one else could have served as
we'll the suffering races Of Turkey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
MILLER FAMILY
TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Miller Departed on
Last Friday Evening for California,
+ to Make Their Future Home
RESIDED HERE SINCE YEAR 1871
Operated Fine Farm in East Boyer
Township Many Years and Con-
/ Quoted Business in Oenison :.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Miller departed
on Friday evening for California,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. Their daughter, Miss
Ethel expects to remain in Denisan
during the summer and then join her
parents in the west. In the departure
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Denison and
Crawford county loses most valuable
family; they have been active citizens
In our midst for many years, taking
part in all things pertaining to the
welfare of the community, and their
activities will be greatly missed
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller came to Craw-
ford county in 1871, and have resided
here ever since. For time after COM
ing to this county Mr. Miller rented
farm In Denison township, but later
moved into Denison where he resided
for three years, after which he pur-
chased 100 acre tract OF land out in
East Boyer township, which he greatly
improved and added to. This farm
he continued to operate until 1898;
when he again moved into Denison
and purchased the West Denison mill.
business he conducted with success
for many years. s,
This worthy couple are the parents
of four children, all Of whom with the
exception of Miss Ethel, reside In Cali
fornia, and it was chiefly because of
this that the family now move to that
state. Mr.. Miller has by strict atten-
ton to his business affairs gained a
competency that now enables him to
retire from the more ardent duties
and he will spend his declining years
in the vicinity of his children and en-
Joy the benefits of we'll earned rest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
No chloroform Nausea.

Chloroform administered through 9
tube is said to dispense with the nau.
sea which Is almost Invariably en-
countered otherwise. The new prac.
tice was inaugurated by French prac-
titioner, Doctor Guisez. The nausea
is caused by part of the chloro-
form vapors being absorbed by tho
esophagus and the stomach. Doctor,
Guisez introduced the chloroform va
pors directly into the windpipe. The
tube method already has been em-
ployed in several hundred cases, and
with great success. tits particularly
useful for operations to be performed
on the head and neck. 49,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
~
WHOLESALE, SWAPPING

One of the American experts at the
peace conference Is quoted as saying
president Wilson found himself in
a trading game in order to get the
league of nations through" This in
dictment coming from his friends is
more severe than any that has come
from the presidents political oppon-
ents. America did not want the
league. Americans were induced to
believe that the rest Of the world want
ed it. Why, then, should President
Wilson trade anything in order to get
the league into the peace treaty?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

Denison has far exceeded her quota
and we hope she may continue the sup
port Of these children another year at
least. Harrison county comes in sec
ond, and other counties have done
their allotted share, while some, it
will be seen, did not respond at all to
this call for help. q I'D -. ~
A recent bulletin says: "All France
knows that the fathenless children
are being adopted in America, and
those who have not been adopted are
ltrustfully looking to us, especially
when mother finds it so hard to obtain
employment, and the reaction after
the brave facing of the suffering they
have gone through is inevitably max
ing itself felt. You have adopted l50,-
900 children and have, by so doing,
given hope to other children. We are
confident you will find Godparents for
all of them" -.
One hundred and eighty-four .adop-
tions in, our district with 60 of them
credited to Denison and Crawford
county. Can we not keep that record
Il for another year?
l.. G. Butler was up from Arion on
Monday attending to some business
matters at the county capital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
VAIN HOPE

Democrats hope that the republican
congress will be so busy with recon
struction problems that they will not
have time or inclination to investi.
gate the wastefulness of the war man.
agement. They overlook the fact that
there are committees enough so that
part of them can work on reconstruc'
ton while others conduct investiga'
tions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
DEAD MOOD

According to United Press dispatch
es, experts in the employ of President
Wilson at the peace conference de-
clare that information gathered by
them "has not been used or even re-
ferred tor And President Wilson
will never tell the country how. many
millions he spent on the immense or
ganization he took to the conference.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
DENIS0N FAR
EXCEEDSsQU0TA
Pledges to Care for Sixteen, Father
less Children Of France and Ac-
h3 tualIy Cares for Sixty-nine
HARRISON COUNTY IS SECOND
While Denison Far Exceeds Quota All
Hope She May Continue Support
~ for Another Year at Least

"A year ago Denison began work for
the fatherless children Of France, eX'
pecting only to solicit in Crawford
county, but later on our district was
enlarged to eleven counties, and a
quota assigned to each county and
committees set to work. The result
Of this drive is as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
THE BETTER OLE

If Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle.
had his way the j. w. WIS and the
bolsheviki in general would be about
as popular as the kaiser and wouldn't
have. half as much chanco for exist
ence. We need more Ole Hansons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

The Buck Grove branch of the Red
Cross shipped large box Of cloth
ing Monday to the Belgian relief com
mission at Des Moines. The hospital
bags on hand were sent to the mill.
tary hospital at Camp Dodge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

We are in receipt of a card from the
Iowa Society of New York acknowl.
eding receipt OF the Review each week
for the Iowa desk, The card states
that the boys greatly appreciate find
ing their home paper on the desk. and
next to letters from home. nothing
could please, them more. This Iowa
society is located in the hall of states
and is a place where the soldier boys
may find rest and other accommoda-
tions while stationed In New York
|city. '.t ..4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
GLORY. 70 MICHIGAN

The country has been watching with
interest the. charges and counter
charges in the Ford-T Tribune libel suit.
Whether Mr. Ford was or was not an
anarchist within the strict interpre-
,tation or liberal Interpretation Of the
term, Is question to be decided by
lawyers and judges who are accustom-
ed to dividing hairts 'twixt south and
southwest side" 1t Is sufficient for
the general run of people to know that
he did not get the coveted seat in the
senate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

Continued on Page Two)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

After you have read
other weekly papers,
read the Review. Well
let you decide the mer-
It's Of the paper. -..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

Rife Team to be Selected sa
A civilian rifle, team Is being select
ed to participate in the national shoot
ing match at Caldwell, N. j., in Aug
ust. A meeting was held in the Office.
of .Adjutant General Lasher at which,
Col. M. G. Mumma Of Iowa City, pre-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
GREAT EXTRAVAGANCE
BY CITY OFFICIALS

"Thc city is going into the hole at
the rate OF 1910 a day" said James
Beatty, county assessor, in a speech
before the Rotary club, yesterday. Al
the present rate, there will be a deficit
OF $1oS 90 by July /, 1920, Beatty says.
"Thc present administration is run
ming according to budget calling Tor
Sl,2S.2ll, when the amount ob,alnab'e
by revenue and taxation is only S9oS,-
Gl." Beatty says, basing his statement
on figures for two weeks. obtained
September l. from the variouS depart
mentS.
There is the natural increase due TO
rising prices. And then. there is the in
crease due to the fact that too many
political debts are paid out OF the city
treasury by some who obtain Office,
Beatty explained.
Mike Donnelly's department is the
most efficient and economical OF any
oi the city's departments, the speaker
said Mayor Walton has accepted ali
| invitation TO speak before the Ro,ar-
ians at the next meeting on the subject
! OF the city budget
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
Home Rule When
Turks Sign Pact

LONDON, Oct. S.--The govern
men,', Irish policy is rapidly taking
shape under the pressure OF recently
developed circumstances which sur
prised the cabinet, says the Daily
Mail. The law officers Of the crown,
the Daily Mail states, discovered, al
ter careful examination Of the "Sus-
pension act, AN act carried during
the war to postpone the operation OF
the home rule act--that under its
terms the home rule act becomes
operative automatically on the day the
peace treaty is signed by Turkey. the
last belligercn, 10 sign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
PRICE REDUCED ON
Government FOOD

CHICAGO, Oct s--The govern
ment in its eiior, TO lower the cost oi
living and TO meet the cut in prices
made by the big packers, has reduced
the price of war departments surplus
bacon IN twelve pound cans from
$4l5 to 275. This was 10 meet the
price OF slab bacon from = to 20
cents a pound Cudahy and company
today announced it will offer 100000
pounds OF bacon direct to consumers
at % cents a pound,
Quartermas,er officials predict a
further lowering o, meat prices by
the packers as result OF army stores
competition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
THEATERBIL

Empress theatcr, 10 80 a. m. to
i0.4S p. m.-Dorothy Phillips in
Paid in Advance" comedy.
Majestic thcater, 10 a. m, to 1914
p. m.-Mrs Charles Chaplin in
when a Girl Loves comedy.
New Folly thca,er. 10 IS a. m.
to 10 As p. m,-Mildred Harris in
"Home news film; comedy,
Dreamland ,heater. Q a. III to II
p. m.-Charles Murray in Made
Mad" II, b. Warner and Bessie
Love in The Bcggar of Gavin
pore" Marie Walcamp in Temp
est Cody's Man Hunt
Strand thca,cr 10 a NJ, 70 u
,. 4, 3, 3 and 10 p. m.-"The Loot, >
comedy.
Liberty ,hca,er-Hi links Com
pany in "Changeable Weather"
Lyric thea,er. 80 tG l0:45 p.
m-VaudevIlle; pictures.
Palace ,heater, matinee and night.
Billy House and the Midnight
Whirl company in musical comedy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma City has one OF IT,
perfectly appointed insttutog '1r
the administering Of lntraycnoa, so
lutions. terums. etc,
= A non- surgical institution Tor the
treatment OF chronic diseases Tor
women and men.
Huadreds Of testimonials on file
Special attention given 10 the treat
iBent Of incipient Tuberculosis
nright's disease, Diabetes. Goi,re
Stomach and Intestinal bouble, Ncrv-
Gus diseases. Rheumatism, etc.
Probably the only institution in the
sgufhweN where the French ga ca
- obtained. Call Tor booklet The
Inter State Doctors, 80, Hetskowit,
bviltins. Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
VALUABLE OPAL
BURGLAR LOOT
Set Worth $500 Stolen From
BiXIer Home.

A 500 opal set was stolen last night
from the home Of w. ,. Bixler. 300
East Fourth street, he reported to the
police early this morning.
Bixler and his family had gone 10
a show and when they returned, found
a window which had been locked when
they lett cleverly opened and tracks
near the window on the lawn showed
, that the thief had used this means OF
entrance,
Aside from. the opal about s. in
small change. which was in the draw
ers OF the bureau where the opal set
was kept, had been taken.
During the last two days. fifteen
men and women have been arrested on
vagrancy charges and placed in jail
for investigation, in an effort to break
up the organized gang of thieves which
the police believe are operating in the
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
YOUNG BISMARCK
|, HEADS TRIAL LIST

PARIS, Oct. S-Accused OF war
crimcs-murder, Wholesale assas,ina-
ton and wiltul arson--young Count
Won Bismarck. grandson OF the iron
chancellor heads the new list OF eight
German officers whose extradltlon
lt3m Germany Tor trial by French
cour, martial is demanded from the
Berlin government.
The information leading 10 this n
dictment was gathered by the bureau
oi military justice at Lille which is
holding eve witnesses in readiness 10
testify to the counts alleged revolt
ing cruelty. Among the crimes OF
which he is accused figures the ruth
less slaughter OF fourteen inhabitants
OF the village of Viooigne, near Valen-
ciernes, on the pretext that j, was
necessary TO set an example.