davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
Hopes Women viii
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
Ing helps Us look and feel I.
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
good clear skin; nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes of
NERVE wrecks" "rundowns," brain
Tags" and pessimistists we should see
a virile, optimistic throng OF rosy
checked people everywhere.
: An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but trille but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
BUCK GROVE ITEMS

y ~ = = < 49, So i 4 4 i
Lutte Peterson has taken over the
storage battery business in connec.
ton with the Hink garage. Lutte is an
expert in this line.
The Hemphill- Hamer restaurant has
been rented to party who is a good
barber who will combine the two bus
inesses.
The prospect of getting an electric
light plant for this city has probably
gone glimmering, as it was found that
one such as was wanted would cost
about $4,000 without building, and
that it would require the services Of a
skilled man at about $125 a month to
run it, The interest on the $4,000 lin
it proposed at 6per cent would amount
to $3.50 a year, which is much more
than all the town taxes now collected.
There are at the most but IS places
in town to use lights and at SO a month
fiat rate would bring in but sos a
month, while $4,000 would hardly put
in a system to supply current to adj
jacent farm houses. )
Saturday Mrs. iBonney left for Fort
Dodge to visit with her daughter, Ber-
nice, and the babies. She returned
Monday evening.
DR.. BonneY has had call for some
of his cartoon work by an eastern firm.
Mrs. George Hester went to Manila
Wednesday.
Miss Fishel returned to her school
work here Monday after two weeks
siege with the flu.
We are through with the flu here,
there not being a case in town or vi
cinity. Il >.
7 Fred Greder has been honorably dis
charged from tine army and is at home
again
Andrew Anderson is now section
foreman at Rodney. Mrs. Anderson
and Helen were town visitors Satur-
day.
Henry Hink has purchased the Neu-
baum garage of Fred Frederickson,
and as he is known to be an honest
and Industrious man he will no doubt
make a success of the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison were Dow
City visitors last Tuesday.
Robert Docherty is back at the
Nicholson cream station after month
with the flu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
GREASE THAT COLD

Mighty few colds ever reached a
serious stage if Grandma could get to
work on them in time. And all she
asked in the way of remedies was a
little goose grease and turpentine.
This combination is just as good for
colds now as it ever was and it can
he obtained in MEN-THO-EZE.
In addition to goose grease and tur-
pentine, there have been added men
thol, the great Chinese remedy, win
tergreen, peppermint and other arc
matte, healing oils, which, when in
hailed, send their soothing fumes right
into the raw, infiamed throat and
lungs and draw out the soreness, Civ
ing relief in 20 minutes.
BE ready for the first sign Of trou-
BILE. Keep a jar of MEN-THO-EZE
handy. In opal jars. soc and 6Oc. For
sale by druggists, or mailed direct.
Address: "MEN-THO-EZE," Fort
Dodge, Iowa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
= ***********
scHLEsWIe ITEMS
= ! $500 **+****

j. "A a. t- t..f-..
Hans Behrman & co. bought out the
general merchandise store of August
Rickert and were given immediate pos.
session. Mr. Rickert is planning to go
west for the benefit of his wife's
health as soon as he can dispose OF
his residence. z
Considerable property has been
changing hands the past week Mr..
Detlefs, of Battle Creek, bought the
Henry Klotz residence for $4,000. Mrs.
Henry Reinking sold her place to Mr..
Mas, Of Bloomfield, Neb., for $4,000.
Peter Bendixen bought the julius
Wilkie home for $3.50. Possession to
be given by March LIST.
Mrs. Ed Reimer very pleasantly en-
tertained the G. G. C. club at her coun-
try home Friday afternoon.
Herman Schmidt and August label
returned from their two weeks trip
through the west. They visited Her
imam Boock and family in Salem and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berndt in Denver.
They report these former Schleswig
people in the best of health and we'll
pleased with their new location.
The Red Cross meeting Wednesday
Afternoon failed to draw out a crowd
so it was decided to finish UP the work
on hand and work was sent out to the
willing workers to be finished up.
Bernhard Boysen, John Ehler and
Ed Christensen, three of our soldier
boys at Camp Dodge, received their
honorable discharge and returned to
their homes. -
Willie Evers has accepted position
in tie P. c. Hollander clothing store,
the position made vacant by Hans
Behrmann.
Z Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg entertained
few friends in honor of Mrs. W.
Scott Wednesday afternoon.
Three big boxes of shoes and wear
ing apparel were sent to the Belgian
relief last week. All the goods were
collected by the Junior Red Cross
some time ago, and a fine collection
was made, which no doubt will do
much toward alternating suffering hui
mainly.
Herman Stockfleth and family moved
into their modern residence. in the
southwest part of town last week.
E. J. Stoltenberg left Monday for
Omaha, where he will again take up
his work with the Armour company.
Mrs. Stoltenberg will remain here and
retain her position in the Stoltenberg
store.
Aug D. Paulsen celebrated his BIRTH
day Monday.
Fred Wiebers, accompanied by Miss
Caroline Baak and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Baak, autoed to Charter Oak on
Sunday, the young folks returning in
the afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs. Baak
remaining for a longer visit.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Lumber C
Grain company was held at the Odd
Fellow hall Monday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Louie Wellendorf; vice presi-
dent, Gustav Else; secretary, J. Peter
Jepsen. Mic Naeve, ]. P. Jepsen and
Carl Huebner were electors to sue
coed Carl Lohse, deceased, Hans
Baeth and Henry Naeve. Aug Schultz
was reelected to succeed himself.
Miss Lydia Firnhaber returned from
ler two weeks visit in Lohrville on !!
Monday.
The pig catching contest drew out
! large crowd. Johnson Bros. succeed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
+ ~ II \
! JACKSON ITEMS +
j. +
4 +********* = i

George and VIM. Kock were Denison
shoppers on last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brotherson
spent Wednesday evening at the VIM.
Maynard home
Fred Rickers went to Denison last
Tuesday to serve on the petit jury.
He was excused on Thursday.
Hannes Thies hauled several loads
|Of wheat to West Side Saturday at
$2.05 per bushel. 81
Hans Wilkens shipped car load Of
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Fred Rickers and Chris Brotherson
transacted business in Arcadia Fri
day. &aa a.
Jesse Deter shipped four car loads
of fat cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Martin Schoneboom was West
Side visitor Saturday. La: a
Dettbarn Brothers hauled several
loads Of wheat to Herring last week
lat $500 bushel. ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dohse and Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Hendricksen were
pleasantly entertained at the George
Rock home Saturday evening.
{ A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Maynard Sunday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medi line acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi.
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions. %E N t
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free. s, i
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-05

ed in bagging the pig in II seconds
and were awarded the pig.
I Gus Rickert and wife and Mrs.
Brockman visited friends in Ricketts,
Friday. ..5
BendiXen & Evers are remodeling
the interior of their store to make
room for the display of merchandise.
Theo. Lohse writes from France
that he is we'll and expects to come
back to the good old U. S. A. soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
POSSIBILITY OF FLIGHT
BY COL. ROOSEVELT, JR.,
TODAY APPEARS REMOTE

That there is no truth in the story
that Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. will
fly from Portland to Pendleton is the
message received today from Dow v.
Walker. head of the American Legion
in Oregon. Mr.. Walker notified
Harold J. Warner. president of PEN
dleton Post, to that effect.
1t Is evident from Mr.. Walkers
message that the possibility of hav-
ing the famous colonels son on the
Roundup program is remote. Col.
Roosevelt is now en- route from San
Francisco to Portland. where he is
scheduled to arrive tomorrow morn
ing. He is supposed to be in Seattle
Thursday.
Enthusiasm ran high when is was
reported that the colonel would
San Francisco that the colonel woulo
fly here from Portland to fill an en-
gagement 1t is considered now that
a visit at this time cannot be arrang-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
ALMOST FORGOTTEN STEP OF
VICTORY TO BE DANCED AGAIN
BY HAPPY CANYON REDMEN

Many years ago when the Umatilla.
Cayuse and Walla Walla warriors re-
turned victorious from battl ewith
other tribes they celebrated their tri-
umph in the Dance of Victory in
which the scalps of their foes were
waved aioft, To celebrate the return
of their young men who went forth
and helped suppress the kaiser and
his blood mad gray hosts. the Indians
of the three tribes will dance their al
most forgotten Dance of Victory at
Happy Canyon this week.
Not for more than q generation had
the Indians OF the Umatilla reserva-
tion danced this old tribal dance until
at the recent Cayuse celebration. 1t
was almost forgotten except by the
older men but they taught 1t to the
younger braves in order that the re-
turn of the young men from the white
mans war might be celebrated after
the customs and traditions of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
S4OO OFFERED FOR
GREATEST THRILL IN
ROUNDUP PICTURES
Prize Will be Voted to Perform
er After Theater Going Pub
lie of Nation Views Films !;
Magazine Handles Contest.

Four hundred dollars has beer
posted by the Round Up association
as prize to be awarded for the great
est thrill in motion pictures of this
years Roundup to be made by IIe-
land J. Burrud of the Sunset Burrud
Pictorial and distributed by the Bulls
Eye Film Corporation of America. Mr..
Burrui arrived yesterday prepared to
film the Roundup with two cam
eras.
This prize will be voted to the con-
testant who in any event, performs
what is, to the mind of the theatre
going public of America. the most
dangerous and thrilling stunt caught
by the eye of the camera.
A prize ofs100 will also be given
some lucky theatre patron who sug-
gests the most appropriate name for
an outlaw horse who will be featured
in one of the pictures. Both of these
contests will run for a number of
weeks while the pictures are being
viewed nationally and the Sunset ma
gazine will have charge of the con-
tests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE HEARD
PRESIDENT WHO LOOKS WELL:
C. S. JACKSON WAS HIS HOST


Many Pendleton people attended
the meetings for President Wilson in
Portland yesterday, number being
on the reception committee and
guests at a luncheon given by c.. S.
jackson, former Pendletonian and
owner of the Journal. in honor of the
president and Mrs. Wilson at the Ho-
tel Portland.
Among those on the reception com
mittee were Leon Cohen Judge J. w.
Maloney, w. NJ. Peterson. T. d. Tay-
lor and E. b. Aldrich. The commit
tee accompanied the president to
Crown Point where he was given a
view of the scenic Columbia and Of
ficially welcomed to the Oregon
country. The ceremony was entirely
informal, the president shaking hands
with those near him. Other local
men in the party We're George D. Has
lett, A. H. Cox and Lou Hodgen.
Sheriff Taylor was in a car that was
near the scene of the accident in
which two men were killed, one of
them being Ben F. Allen, representa-
tive of the Cleveland Plaindealer Mr.
Taylor helped pick Allen up and care
for him, He was not entirely dead
when picked up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
COWBOYS TO CAPTURE
M'ADOO AT STATION,
LUNCH AT COW CAMP
Guests of 1919 Round Up Will
Arrive at 11:20 Tomorrow /;
G. S. Jackson to Come on No.
6 to Help With Welcome.

William Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs.
McAdoo, daughter of President Wood
row Wilson. will arrive en- No. IT We'd
nesday at 1920 to be guests of the
1919 Roundup. c. s. Jackson. OF
Portland will arrive tomorrow morn
ing on No. to join the Round-U Up
association in welcoming the former
secretary of the treasury.
A big delegation of cowboys and
Indians. led by the Pendleton Round
Up cowboy band, will meet the visi-
tors at the train. it is tentatively
planned. They will capture. the for
mer secretary and take him down to
the cow camp at the Roundup park
where luncheon will be served in real
camp style. Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo
will thereafter de domic:led at the
Hotel Pendleton.
While plans for the entertainment
Of the distinguished guests are tenta-
lively made in the minds of the Round
Up officials. they are not being di-
culged without the consent of Mr..
McAdoo being first obtained There
vii probably be sereva1 novel enter
tainments staged for their pleasure.
Mr.. McAdoo, now a strictly private
citizen, is devoting part of his time to
the production of motion pictures, be-
ing a hacker of Bill Hart, who is also
expected here for the Roundup. Mr.. |
McAdco has not been heard from
politically for some little time, al |
though at the time he resigned his |
various positions it was rumored thai
he would aspire to the presidency in |
1920. He has been attending to his |
private interests since he completed |
his work of financing four liberty 1
loans and directing the railroads un-
der government operation.
A committee form the Round-Up |
has been placed in charge |
of arrangements for tomorroy's well /
come and will probably decide by to- |
night what other features will be |
needed for the welcome at the train
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
President Looks Well.

Though much grayer than when he
I last visited Oregon in 1911. President
Wilson. is stronger appearing than al
that time, being somewhat heavier
and more robust He appears in
splendid health, is not worn by his ar
duous trip and speechmaking and
gives the impression of confidence
and happiness. He passed a strenu-
Gus day in Portland yesterday, yet
kept his smile from his arrival at 8
O'Clock until his departure at IL. Mrs.
Wilson was with her husband on all
occasions and was everywhere gem
erously greeted. She was instantly
recognized by those wno have seen
her pictures and the photographers
do not do full justice to the first lady
of the land.
Just before the luncheon at the
Hotel Portland President and Mrs
Wilson appeared on the balcony In
the hotel court and were greeIea by a
large throng that had assembled.
Among the local and former local
people at the luncheon were r. d.
Taylor, Judge Maloney, Leon Cohen,
DR.. C. ]. Smith. Edgar w. Smith, E.
3. Aldrich and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16

| tribes. Since that July event num-
Der of the other Indian boys who wore
khaki have returned from overseas
and the Indians have requested per-
mission to dance their ancient dance
of triumph as one of the features of
the Happy Canyon show, 1t will be
the first time this dance has ever been
danced before a white audience.
Jim Bad Roads, we'll known Indian.
will make a short introductory talk
to the audience, telling the spectators
in his native tongue the Significance
of the dance and the reason for its
execution before white audience.
Chief La-wa-ko-hats CTall Pine), who
speaks English fluently, will inter-
pret to the audience.
The Dance of Victory. coming as 1t
does at the Victory Round Up. prom
ises to be one of the most attractive
features of the Happy Canyon pro-
gram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
PRESlDHn|T SAYSALL CHANGES ASKED FORBY
FOREIG,1 RELA TIONS COMMITTEE ADOPTED
CECILIA FLATHEAD BILL
AND PRINCESS FLATHEAD
COME TO SEE ROUNDUP

Pendleton has as guests today ant
for the Roundup. Cecilia Flatheat
BIZ and Princess FIathead. he,
daughter. known also by their Eng.
lish names of Mrs. Cecile Teller and
Christine Teller. They belong to the
Flathead tribe, Montana, but make
their home I'm Idaho.
They attended the Spokane Fair
and We're at Walla Walla last week for
the Frontier Days This is their first
visit to Pendleton. Yesterday they.
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Morris, of Lapwai. Idaho. were driv-
en- about the city of walla Walla by
j. w. Langdon, president of the
Walla Walla Commercial Club.
Their trip included visit to the
state penitentary, the city park, the
Commercial Club rooms, the state
game farm and to Mr.. Langdon's res
idence adjoining the Whitman College
THE parks were beautiful
in flowers. shrubs and shade trees.
lakes and waterfalls" Mrs. Teller
said. Before starting for PendIeton
and the Roundup they were guests
at chicken dinner at Wilson's
Kitchen.
The two Indian visitors are well ed
ucated. dress In the best taste of
heir native custom and are possessed
cess. lass of about Is, is very attrac-
i've and highly polished. The two
viii be entertained while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
No Objections to Explanations
That VIII Not Require Trea-
ty to be Sent Back to Con-
ference and to Germany.
AMERICA SHOULD NOT
ASK FOR ADVANTAGES
President Saws He Has Respect
for Some 0biectinnists: for
others He Has No Respect at
All; No Partisanship.

Addressing crowd that packed the
Portland auditorium last evening Pre-
sident Wilson said that he has no OBJ
jections to the use by the senate of
ratifying reservations or explanations
that will not change the meaning OF
the peace treaty and thus require 1t to
be sent back to the peace conference
The president also told in detail of
the changes made in the covenant af-
ter his consultation in March with
members OF the foreign relations COM
mittee at Washington and declared
that every single change suggested by
the committee at that time was writ
ten in to the treaty He expressed the
strongest confidence in the final rati-
fication of the treaty and implored
people to consider the matter as
something apart from partisan poll
tics
'sAll over this country pro- German
propaganda is beginning to be active
again.,
Il pray to God the gentlemen who
are delaying this thing win at least
see the light"
America has put spirit beyond
material ambition. She has said she
is willing to sacrifice everything that
freedom may live
LET is be said that American SOL
diers saved Europe and American citi-
zens saved the world"
Il want to say because it may in
terest you that most of Americas
suggestions for changes in the treaty
"a me from republican sources. I want
70 emphasize this because I want to
emphasize absolutely the non parti-
tan character of the league of ma
ions"
Il am not in favor of ratifying this
reaty of the league of nations because
am a Democrat. but because I am
American and a lover of mankind"
For some of those who oppose the
reaty 1 have no word of disrespect.
tut I want to say for some of them
ave no respect whatever
''If we want league of nations we
must take this league of nations.
here is no other way that another
nay be obtained,-We must take IL
r leave it.
Il should be very sorry to have this
Tnited States defeat this great enter
rise in order to gain a special privi-
'ge. This is what Germany is daring
D hope, to expect. Germany is TAX
ig heart They see a hope of two
ations standing outside the league
ermany because she must and sAm-
RIGA because she will.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16

Jimmy Cornelison as he was
known to lot of fellow workers and
doughboys in France and the Rev. J.
NJ. Cornellscn as known here is home
from overseas. He reached home- last
evening after an absence of over a
year during which time he did his duty
as he found it with the Y NJ c. A.
forces in France. He was at the front
during the last months of the war.
Mr. Cornelison reached the city OF,
train No. I from Walla Walla last
evening and was greeted at the depo,
by all the local ministers who had as
sembled for the occasion. Later they
were his hosts at a dinner in his honor
at the Qnelle.
1t was announced today by the Rev.
J. Francis Morgan local Presbyterian
pastor and head Of the mission board,
that Mr.. Cornelison will resume his
work October / as missionary at the
Tutuilla mission which work he left
to go to war.
On Sunday evening the Rev. Cor
nelson win speak at the Presbyterian
church in the evening.
Friends of the missionary are today
congratuiating him on his return and
the success of his work in France. He
was rated as one of the most efficient
and self respecting workers with the
Y forces overseas no task or risk be-
ing too hard for him to undertake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
Governments First Move to
Suppress D'Annunzio's Ad-
venture Will be Proclamation
in City by Gen. Badaglio.
1900 TROOPS BELIEVED
COUP WAS AUTHORIZED
Men Not Already Back Will be
Ordered to Return to Their
Regiments; British and U. S.
Forces Embark From City.

ROME, Sept. f6.-The government s
first move toward suppression OF
Gabrielle d'Annunzio's adventure in
Fiume will be directed by General
Bagagllo. II is announced officially to-
day. Immediately upon his arrival in
Fiume he win issue as proclamation
inviting d'Annunzio's followers to re-
turn to their regiments.
D'Annunzio forces total 1900. most
of whom automatically followed their
officers because they were told The
government approved of the Fiums
coup
Government officials said some of
the poets followers have already re-
turned to their regiments. British
and American troops have embarked
from Fiume and French contingent
has returned to its base.