davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
JACKSON ITEMS
+ j. ***** + ***+**s

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rickers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Broth erson4and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scheldorf and
children were pleasant callers. at the
Fred Rickers home Sunday. ,s
John Rickers and Hannes StOffens
| of, West Side, were Jackson business
callers Friday. They bought so head
Tor cattle from Frank Weed and Fred
|Isickers. I'll a.ay g.a#5
Mrs. Edward Rickers4 and friend,
Miss Bertha Peters, were Boyer call.
lers Friday ~
Frank Pfankuck sold fine bunchsof
hogs at West Side.
Louis Rickers was Sunday guest
of the j. r. Dresser family 44
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brotherson were
business callers in Arcadia Friday.
James Mclaughlin, of Wall Lake,
closeds "a 100000 land deal when he
sold the Dieter Brothers $50 acre farm
lin section ~ Jackson township to J.
IF. Dresser and Fred Rickers. Mr..
Dresseen takes the north 100 acres at
$4,000 and Fred Rickers the south
zoe acres at $4,000. They will divide
1.-The. buildings and take possession on
March LIST. Just what Jesse Dieter
will do the coming, year we have not
learned Messrs. Mclaughlin & Tea
quist have become prominent as land
|auctioneers the past year,; 5.5ii tsg +
Mrs. j. r. Dieter spent several
weeks in st. Louis where her three
children, are attending school,. :ig9sbs I
Herman Dresseeni and SONS are
busy moving things westward to the
farm now occupied by Mr.. Huckstep
and son. u
William Thies has gone into the
beef business and you bet he is sell
ing il. right. #,ai5. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus .Gertz and chill
dren were on the sick list the past
week. g..... n. +.
Mrs. Frank Corn and family attend
ed the funeral of her sister at Sac City
the latter part Of the week. re ''s'
Mr.. andMrs John Downey were bus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
WEST SIDE ITEMS
). J. ). = \ = \ \ + X = ), ! !

| Private John Tarpy has returned
honorable discharge.
Miss Nellie McCaffery, of Vail, spent
Thursday with friends at West Side.
Patterson & Campbell have received
two Ford son tractors. t t"
Fred Kruse has been suffering with
an attack of neuralgia which his
friends are sorry to hear.
Arthur Peters. Arlo Moeller and
Gus Benning attended the. dance at
Vail Wednesday evening. @
The Helping Hand society Of the
Presbyterian church delightfully."- en-
tertained Miss Cora Martens at the
home of Elmer Martens Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Martens wilf leave for
Cleveland, O., to take up college work.
Fred DeGrass, is now running a
blacksmith shop at, Wall Lake.
Mrs, Lizzie Schmidt left last Friday
for few months visit at the home Of
her. sister, Mrs. Herman kuhlmann,
at Pemberton, MINI. ........Aa
Jacob Peters is visiting friends at
Kansas City. ssA:S -5.'' >'s'''.'~ 81"
There will be big dance at the op-
era rouse Wednesday evening. Hahn S
orchestra will furnish the music.
Sgt. Gus Bennfng has been mustered
out Of the army and arrived here. on.
Tuesday to resume his work with the
Standard Oil company. F$!.fl9 II
4 Miss Verna Voss, who is engaged in
teaching in the public schools Of Ona-
wa, spent Saturday and Sunday att the
parental Aug Vosss home. $.&
a Miss Emma Wilken arrived here on
Saturday for visit at the Otto Will
ken home. #aa '5# E',s & =
H The sale. of. A. Jensen Monday
was we'll attended,. ! ta, }.tas;
Miss Helma Strathman who is tax
ing sewing lessons at Denison, spent
Sunday at the, parental, John Strath,,
man, home: - y.
Miss Clara Evers spent Tuesday in
Denison visiting friends. H. H. Is
Miss Belle DoWney, of Omaha, ar
rived here Wednesday for an extend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

rived here Sunday for visit with
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Moeller left on
Sunday for Omaha to spend a few
days shopping and visiting.
/, Miss Berenice Downey left Sunday
for Omaha where she intends to take
up college work. sa VI,
Otto Massman has received his lis
charge and returned home.
| Arlo Moeller and Arthur Peters
! spent Sunday with friends at Carroll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
! BUCK GROVE ITEMS z
+ ~ j. 4 i = !. + i !. \ J. i .

John Lorenzen son Of Jess Loren
zen, has been discharged from the
army and arrived home from one Of
the training camps last week.
Ernest Hulsebus and family ALI but
his wife, had the flu, but all are re-
covering nicely and Ernest is attend
ing to business as usual.
Henry Miller returned home from
camp Thursday, having received his
discharge. He was quite sick for sew
eral weeks but is looking fine now.
There is call during this week and
next for old clothing for the Belgian
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
''oH, IF / COULD
BREAK This C0LD!''
Almost 40 soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery Z
Get a bottle today! ,.

The rapidity with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what has kept its popularity on the
increase year by year. IT..
This standard reliever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
IN your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. Sold by all druggists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

The builders of the Hog Island ship
plant deny they were slow, and they
seem to prove their case by the speed
with which~they spent the money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

The politicians are getting ready to
welcome home the soldiers, with
speeches proving that the aforesaid
politicians must be elected to care for
the soldiers interests. MI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

relief. Everybody is requested to
look through their closets and donate
everything they can spare. Every
kind o. garment for all ages and for
both sexes is urgently. needed. Bed
ding and quilting and any kind of piece
goods; shoes and all kinds of rub
bers. Garments need not be in per-
feet repair. Make up your bundle
and take 1t to your nearest Senior
Red Cross branch. The Junior Red
Cross members are asked to aid in
gathering clothing from everywhere.
Those in Washington township or
near there may hand in their bundles
to Mrs. Daniel Hemphil at her home.
All must be- in in two weeks at the
latest, but one week will be better.
Rural Carrier Docherty and all of
his family have been seriously i'll. with
the flu for nearly two weeks, but all
are better, though not able to be out
yet. = = go a,..s j.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mallory
went to Omaha for an over Sunday
visit and from there they went TO La
iflgette, H., for a few weeks visit
with relatives before returning to
their home in Redfield. 10 81
| The farmers on the rural route are
lgood naturedly carrying each others
mail while the carrier Is sick. 1t has
been impossible to procure 'substi-
tute although there is promise Of one
this week. It has certainly helped
to the office for their mail, otherwise
| the congestion of mail would have
been great burden in the limited
space. Ia :.i.a!tt5 5-4., flss.}r.ssf
The Misses Gladys WEIGH and
Lydia Proschs attended the dance In
Denison Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herman Neubaunl has gone to
Deloit to spend the remainder of the
winter with her sister. Olinda will
|attend school in Denison. ...-..,
Charles Butler, of Arion, and Mr..
Hoff, Of Woodbine, were business Wis
itOrs here Thursday s,'s.' 70, ~ .
Tuesday night the first steps to Sc
cure good lighting plant for the
town were taken whenia representa-
tive Of the bonding company met with
the town council which voted unani-
5mously , to accept proposition he
made. w.. sE
In writing about the return of John
Griffin. Jr. last week, we wish to state
that he has recently received an hon
orable discharge from the army and
returned from Camp Eustice, w. Va,
where he was member Of the heavy
coast artillery and his company was
about ready to sail when the armistice
was signed. In writing the article
last week we neglected to state that
John was discharged from the army
and so the meaning was obscure. This
is to apologize for our sin of omission.
After a few days visit with his grand
mother and family he returned to his
home in Minnesota. sjs
Mrs. Sam Farlow arrived from Des
Moines' Saturday morning to admins
ter to her parents who are both Ill,
but who are improving at this writing
The many friends of Mrs. Snowd
Thompson, nee Nora Finnigan, will be
pleased to learn Of the safe arrival of
a dear little Sh pound baby girl Jan
uary 10th. Snowd was home Sunday
to get acquainted with his little daugh-
ter. He hopes to be discharged from
the army soon. s .aa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

A lot of our people who refer to for
.eigners as "wops" and "dagoes" stay
ed at home and made money while
the wops and dagoes fought for them
in France. .5s.....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15

4 Mr.. Hoover has appointed F. NJ
Flesh as his food agent Mr.. Flesh
must be careful to do no beefing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-15
Bowels Usually ClOgeede

Regulate them With safe, sure, com-
Portable Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness. headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, by .elimin.
sting the boYel-clogginess.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
FIRED AS AN EXTRA,
COMES BACK STAR

Two years ago young girl. In
company with Is or 20 other young
ladies'. set out To- the World Studio
at Fort Lee to secure position In
the pictures. The carnestness with
which she made her appeal to the
casting director won for Dorothy
Green "A position as an extra.
10 was apparent TO everyone who
was in this picture that Dorothy was
determined TO get on she never lost
an opportunity 10 edge up In the
very front row and every now and
then had to be cautioned by the di.
rector not 10 get between the star
and the camera Finally. losing his
patience. she was discharged on ac-
count OF her insistence on starring
her self As she left the studio lot.
she turned To the man who told her
she was thru: 81 am coming back
some day and when | do 1t will be
as star"
II was with a great deal Of sat
isfaction that Miss Green signed a
contract 20 be starred by World Pic.
lures last week and when she an.
peared at the studio on Monday
morning ready TO 30 to work she
turned 20 the casting director and
said "You don't remember me. do
your" And I'm replying in the mega
tive. Miss Green continued: You
fired me once and ! told you that
would come back as a star" Her
first picture will be THE American
Way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
ITS WONDERFUL"
SAYS MRS. CLARA
RIEL OF SEATTLE
Enjoys Good Health for First
Time in Years - Gains
Twenty-Five Pounds by
Taking Tanlac

Il now know what II Is 90 en-
Joy good health for the first time
in years and just want TO tell
everybody that It's all because Of
what Tanlac has done for me"
said Mrs. Clara Riel. residing at
5000 18th avenue South. Seattle,
while purchasing more OF the med
lcine at the Bartoll drug store. re-
Gently.
For n good many years" she
continued. Il was a dress maker
and was under such a nervous
strain all the time that my whole
system finally got into very bad
~ run down condition. My stom-
ach got so weak that my food
would not digest properly and soon
after eating "A sour gas would form.
bloat me up terribly. and almost
cut off my breath. Ny appetite
left me and my stomach got 30
weak that even the sight OF food
nothing scarcely and became so
nervous and rundown that ! was
forced to give up my business en-.
tlrely. Actually I was so nervous
that l could hardly pin a skirt in
place and was so weak and eN-
hausted that | would drop down in
chair and feel as though / never
wanted to get up. This fermenta-
ton Of my food must have filled
my system with uric acid. or other
polsons. as suffered from rheu-
matism all through my arms and
legs They were so stiff and pain
ful all the time that | couldn't
bend them about without just suf-
fcring agony. and this aching to-
gethcr with my nervousness kept
me awake most of the night.
also suffered constantly with head
ache and just felt miserable nearly
all the time.
Finally. | made up my mind to
try Tanlac. as | had heard so many
Of my friends talking about the
good Il was doing, and the way it
has helped me already Is nothing
less than wonderful My appetite
Is in such good condition that
can eat just anything ! want with
out suffering the least bit from
gas. bloating or shortness of breath.
and the headaches and rheumatism
have disappeared, too. have
gained at least twenty-five pounds
I'm weight and my nerves are so
good that | can sleep just like a
child all night long. Really, | have
not felt so well In long time,
My son Is also taking Tanlac now
with splendid results. lie had been
In rundown condition for some
time and II used to worry me
terribly to see him leave home In
the mornings without eating a bite
OF breakfast. But now as soon as
he gets up In the mornings he is
ready to eat and has fine appe-
lite. ! have never seen or heard
OF medicine doing what Tanlac
does and | think everybody should
know about IT,"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di-
reetion OF special Tanlac representa-.
ive.--Adver tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
Russell on the Wurlitzer
ARREST TWO WOMEN
IN DEPARTMENT STORE

Arrested in n down town depart
ment store by store detectives. Ida
Erickson. 30. and Anna Lars. %. are
held in the city Jail pending invca-
tiEaton. According 10 the police. tho
two women visited the store Monday
and while making small purchases
attempted to take some siik goods.
Lena Juanovitch. Mary Alto and
Annie Adams. Serbian gypsiss. put
up 100 bail Monday following their
arrest by city detectives. They are
alleged TO have been giving fake
palm readings" state vagrancy
warrants win be sought in each case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
PLAN UNIFORM SCALE
ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS

All labor on public works In the
city will be paid n uniform wage
scale. II a resolution passed by the
city council Monday meets with the
approval OF the King county com.
the school board and the
port commission. The council ex.
pressed the hope all these bodies
win agree upon a scale for both
killed and unskilled workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

LIBERTY rs Warner In THE
Man who Turned white Mack
~runett Comedy rsth~ News
MDOHI.=-D ". snffith's Hearts
81 the World"
tIfMNEIt--Mas Marsh In Spot
iiEht sadie" "Oh. Htby." Christie
tom~dy Bruce scenic.
tDIIstt Nh q bert NsrysirL In
secret service" Coliseum New..
HTHAND-Tntty ArbusLis In "a
Desert Hero Tthel Clayton In
Men. Women and Noney'. strand
News
toiONIsIs-Ma@ Murray la The
Del 10 ious little D~sii"i AN
Jastrd tp." Comedy News Pioto-
risls
hiSSios--AIiee brady in Rcd
head Hrsy Photographs.
Iirfff--Tsm Moore In Go W-~t.
Young Man" Charlie Chaplin in
shoulder Artn.."
HBN-k ~sns's The spres nE
fVii." seeond Wosh's InEas -nrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
C0I.ISEt VI

Gu, Of the Khaki and into tho blue
and gray ls the transition effected BY
Ma ior Robert WarSick. late Of Cen.
PernhinE's overseas stan who plays
the leading role IN Secret Service
az the Coliseum this week
Many ~ the plAyRoern 81 this coun
try have sssn Secret Service" on
stage with william Gillette as the
star. II h this Same play IN which
warwick IL appearing on the screen.
Tho plot osntsra around Capt Lewis
Dumont. who "a detailed as a Union
Spy during the conflict % the North
aud south at the time Of the Ciyil
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

Mae MarSh IL the star at the Glenn.
mcr The name ~ Miss MArnh's
photo drama n Spotlight sadie !.
and. as the title indicates. Is a story
with the fascination Of tho theatre
Tor It's background Ailsn Marnh ia a
c horus Eiri--a different sort OF a
chorus Firi In fact. 20 different that
she Us billed az the sanity chorus
EirL Stories arc told n her fond.
ness for reading a prayer book while
waiting for her cue. and when a rich
young man whom she happens 10
meet II convinced OF her high char.
actcr he falls in love and wants 10
marry her. Here We are introduced
TO another chorus girl She is very
jealous and concocts plot which
viii put Mhe in a very suspicious DO.
sition. but thanks to a kindly old
minister. the truth Ia revealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

The magnificent Arabian stecd on
which II =. Warner rides thru many
scenes % The Man who Turned
White" nj the Liberty this week
was presented to Warner by the
Maharnlah % AuranEzeb. who WAS
n staunch admlrcr OF the great Eng
liah actor
The Man Who Turned white" f.
drama Of the desert which tells
how white man who turned an
Arabian bfieand found that his
heart was auli white. Warner II
Captain Rand. who. hccause 81 great
injustice suffered az the hands % his
own race. awrars vengeance upon
them. and a. Ala Zaman Joins an
Arabian tribe because % his terrible
deeds he is called "the scourge ~ the
desert" u ~ a girl who eventually
brings him back 10 bis senses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
Glimpseefae;, P!9hbo2tRoTayy
now urront
MOORE


Dorothy Cish. wearing shabby
little black suit. q cute little black
wig and rnucy little artists tam over
one eye. IL making a big hit at the
Moore this week IN one % the best
comedy roles Of her career. AZ THE
little diA,urbcr" In Cris'Ith'n "ffenrfs
OF the World" Dorothy does every.
ming in her power 10 como between
sister Lillian and her village sweet.
heart. Bobby HArron. Dorothy near.
" succeeded once or twice. but be.
fore the story ends the two girls are
real pals and Robert has eyes FOR
none by the fair Lillian.
Hearts 81 The World" is war TO.
nance which starts IN tiny French
village and ieda thru some Of the
most terrible % the battles. The
great producer spent eighteen
months on the hatilrfield- and In the
trenches securing actual war hoencA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
FIRE MARSHAL WILL
INSPECT CITY PROPERTY

The fire marshal has been a.
strucied 20 make survey Of All
municipal property to determine
what steps. II any. are necessary
70 protect the city from fire lans
The ci'y council authorized the IN
spection Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
COLONIAL.

Mae Murray has her choice OF
three swoethcarts in The Delicious
Little Devil' at the Colonial this
week. Two. however. are dismissed
without heart breaking on Macs part
one II a fat butcher boy and the
other a profligatc foreign noble.
man who turns out to be an i'm.
poster. The third II just an every.
day good looking American chap who
proves 10 be the one"
Miss Murray plays the role OK n ne.
tie tenement Girl who invents "a
past" in order to secure a job In a no.
torsouH cabaret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
Picture R{ter

Starting Saturday morning,
the big Jess willard feature
photoplny. THE Challenge of
Chance" will be shown NJ the
ReN theatre. willard will drm.
onstrate 10 the public his abii
ity as an actor as well as
fighter.
Fatty Arbuckls ~ working on n
new comedy. called Back Stage
The action Of the photoplay takei
place In "A theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

An American flag. e0xig feet. will
be presented 10 the park board for
use at Roosevelt, park BY womeu's
organizations In the Aiki Point dis
tric,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
MISSION

'Redhcad." Alice Brady's latest
picture. plays az the Mission FOR the
Hast time tonight. Dazzle. alias Red
head" marriea Matthew Thuriow. a
rich young man-about town. when
both are under the influence OF
liquor. They both regret IL the fol.
lowing morning. but she decides that
as long as they are married she viii
make a man Of him. The story In a
lively one, fun 81 love and charm.
and holds interest TO the last fadcout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

THE Cup of Fury by Rupert
Hughes. win be the first novel
screened by the Eminent Authors
Picture Co., recently organized by
Rex Beach and Samuel Goldwyn.
Hughes win personally supervise the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

Howard J. shcchan. formerly n
resident Of Seattle. returned TO this
city yesterday TO carry out business
affairs relative 10 the installation OF
Lester sturn as local manager OF
the Fox F'ilm corporation office IN
this city Accompanying Shcehan IL
his bride. n former san Francisco
girl. and Herman Robbins Both
sheehan and Robbins are connected
with the New York Fox office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

Arbuckie a he
crowds the strand this week The salvation
with whom Fatty shyy holding Molly
est ne eomeenn In captivity There isn't dun moment In the play
"a
of
cyeng gets the Army
the "a
men
reforming Dog a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

Ethel Clayton ~ appearing nj
the Strand this wecie on the
same bill with Fatty Arbuclde.
Miss Clayton IL playing the rode
of a young society girl who gets
into debt playing bridge. and j.
forced 10 work ~ model I'm a
famous drc-smalsing establish
nent In order 10 pay her numer-
Gus creditors. There IL romance
In the story. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

Wanda Iiawley. who Il appear
ing with Robert Warwick In Sc
cret Service" al the Liberty this
week. is the young lady who has
been chosen by the Famous
PlayersIasky Co. To play the
role Of Peg. in the screen yer.
sion OF Hartley Manner
romance. Peg o. My Heart"
Douglas Fairbanks as grand mar.
shall led the Boy Scout parade In
Los Angeles during Roy Scout week.
Doug Fairbanks has purchased n
2oo.acre estate at Beverly Hills. Los
Angeles. for summer home. A
swimming pool and private golf
links are included In the equipment.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05

suggest that the thing to do is to capture the
lynchers and adequately punish them. Theo-
retcally that is the thing to do But observant
Negroes know how hard it is to do that. They
know that there is criticism of the delay and I'M
certainty of the courts when all the circum-
stances are against the defendant as in the case
of a Negro charged with rape. If the courts
are slow in getting results when the advantage
is with them, how can they be expected to be
more efficacious when they operate in the face
of a powerful if mistaken popular feeling?
Courts are no stronger than public sentiment,
and while Prosecuting officers ought always to
do all in their power to identify and punish
lynchers, until public sentiment in hostility to
lynching gets much stronger than it is now, we
all know, as much as we regret it, that those
prosecuting officers are not going to be, as a
rule, successful.
Lawlessness among both races can only be
abated by the long and laborious work of Gre
2ting wholesome respect for the law. To this
end all the machinery of justice and all the edu-
cational and uplifting influences available ought
to be availed of.
Meanwhile law-abiding men of both races will
dep,ore the fact that Negro killed white man
bringing on the trouble in Onslow and that
white men Of the county who ought to have had
more sef-restraint permitted themselves to
commit a second murder in the mistaken belief
tina tit was justified by the first Raleigh, N.
CO. News and Observer.