davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

spent an enjoyable week with rela
tives.F ,
p. Hanson and family of Dow City
were visitors at the J. Nelson home
on Thursday.
Mrs d. Hemphill was pleasant
caller from Buck Grove this week.
+ George Wilson of Mapleton came
for a visit at the Amherst home.
] N. J. Lee and force have finished
putting in cement cave and walk on
the E. Dorsey place. They>are at Dow
City at present plastering the Baptist
parsonage rr3h .s.-'.F.,, 3gRg r. "a.
Among those from here who rare
1attending the Denison chautallqua this
week are: Mr., and Mrs. N. F. Stilson,
ljMr. and Mrs. L. C. Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. O. w. Nelson and son, Donald,
the Misses Nora Stephenson and iona
Brosius, Mrs. Mary Butler and Mrs.
A. H. Nichols. -, 4 Z
Mrs. Belle Ho1llihan and son. James
are visiting relatives in the vicinity
of Denison this week. T. - -
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Wingroye, Dorothy Linn and Bertha
who have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. C. christensen in Woodbine, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pollock of Deni-
son were Arion callers Saturday after
noon. 1851. ,.".
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c, Trip enjoyed a
visit from their grandson, Chas. Boil
ton of 'Denison one day this week.
Mr.. Steinhower of Arcadia was here
this week looking after the electric
lights which have been out of com.
mission for seevral days. He return
ed home Friday, the lights being still
on the bum. ~ T., Is.
Messrs. J. w. Butler and Oscar Will
son left Monday morning for an ex-
tensive trip through the west. et
w. Hans Petersen of Ute. was in Arion
between trains Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jay Kevan and her guest. Mrs.
Vada Hardin of Charter Oak, were
in Denison Thursday visiting and
shopping. ,.%
Miss Lucille Williamson Of Dow,
City was a pleasant caller here Fri
day. :.
Wayne and Curtis Reynolds left on
Sunday morning Tor the Dakotas to-
work in, the harvest fields. 4.
Miss Annie Winneka' of -Mapleton,
visited several days this week with
Arion friends.
Miss Myrtle McCord went to Deni-
son Thursday to see the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ratliff came from
Dunlap Sunday for visit with the j.
Bcrka family .ts>
Mesdames Morris Detlefsen and; S.
Miller departed Saturday evening for
Chicago where they will visit rela-
ives for several weeks. Is
Mrs. E. Chambers is suffering from
l sore foot. caused by stepping on a
'usty nail.
Lawrence Henry who lives north. of
Dow City was a pleasant caller here
Saturday, He$reports "a fair crops Of
Wheat a. hamper crop of oats and
plendid prospect for corn. 4
Mrs. James Henry and Miss Lillian
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

he demanded, but Il was not the sort
OF decision he wanted.
Strangely enough. the next appeal OF
the President. following these two re-
buTs from his own government and
people when nc asked for a certlilca-
ton OF his assumed right to speak TO
Europe IN their name, was addressed
20 the Italian nation IN the name OF
America The incident Is too recent
TO require the prompting Of memory
concerning 10. Speaking directly TO the
Italian people, he asked them. SUD
stantially 10 repudiale tho policies and
the purposes OF their own chosen rep
resentatives in the matter Of the set
tlement OF the Adriatic boundaries. He
got his answer. too, from the Italian
people IN a shape which would Inspire
ln more sensitive statesmanship than
his own a lasting reluctance to repeat
such experiments. lie solidliied Italy
IN support OF her government where he
had hoped and expected break down
that Support for the benefit Of his own
personally coDtrlved measures.
Now, we are told, he Is coming home
with his treaty and his covenant TO
cndeavor TO force them through the
senate by means of a personally con-
dueied campaign that shall go behind
the constitutional treaty making power
and appeal directly TO the people IN
whose name he has been for months
and months assuming 10 speak to the
foreign Powers. II he had spoken TO
Paris, TO London, TO Rome with tho rep
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
The Biggest Issue America Has Had
Since the Declaration of Independence
MON the Ne w lork SUM-

The report that President Wilson in-
bends TO appeal to the people OF the
United States, after the George Wash
lnrton or some other we'll appointed
transport has returned him 10 these
Shores. naturally occasions surprise.
The President has been appealing Tor
nearly wear for authority TO speak
In The name OF America. He has had
successiye answers which would have
discouraged any statesman less self
determined from daring to assume in
Europe the role of an American senti-
.ment solidly supporting his right TO
sneak for his country. Yet he has per-
sisted in that assumption. in the Peace
conference, before the people OF Great
Britain. France and Italy, before varl-
Gus municipal bodies and unofficial as
sociations OF learned or philanthropi0
men. going even so far IN the liume
matter ss TO address himself directly
fo the italian nation, making his appeal
over the heads OF Italy's own Govern
mcnt
Here are some OF his previous ap-
peals for support:
on October % last he appealed TO
The United states Senate, through a
resolution offered by one Of his par
Elementary agents, the Hon. James
Hamilton Lewis, 10 give him a certain
check. with the amount left IN blank,
upon the confidence OF Europe Moth
ing Ike II was ever proposed before in
sour Congress. The submitted resolu-
fion declared "that the United states
Senate approves whatever course may
she taken by the President OF the United
states IN the matter OF his replies and
in his dealings with the German I'M
Hperial Government aud the Austrian
FJmperial Government and The Allies Of
Either or both" 70 went on 20 declare
shat the Senate, having complete and
suuli confidence I'm The discretion, iudg-
oment aud patriotism OF the President
Endorses and approves Whatever
methods he may employ 10 achieve the
results OF victorious peace and the es-
Establishment OF The principles for which
''he United states entered The war
: The appeal was rejected emphatically
sand even contemptuously by public
. sentiment throughout The country.
Nothing else could have happened while
This republic remains what 70 Is. The
absurd resolution asking approval and
Endorsement has rsposed permanently
on The table where the Presidents
spokesman In the Senate placed n tenn
porarily 10 order 10 test public opinion
on the subject
, Later the President In his own per
sou and under his own signature, ad
dressed TO his fellow citizens his
memorable partisan appeal asking the
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

country 10 return at the election then
approaching Democratic Congress, on
the ground that a vote adverse TO his
party would be interpreted as the re-
pudlation by the people OF the United
states Of his policies and purposes in
international affairs. THE people OF
The Allied countries with whom we are
associated against Germany" he said
would ind 10 very dlfilcult 20 believe
that the voters OF the United states
had chosen 10 support their President
by elecllng 10 the Congress ma
lorlly controlled by those who are not
in fact in sympathy with the attitude
and action Of the lWilson) administra-
ton That is precisely what the Not-
ers OF the United states did on election
day. They replied TO his partisan ap-
neal for a vote OF confidence by render
ing with extraordinary emphasis vote,
on his own Interpretation, Of lack OF
confidence. They returned a Republic
can majority in the House. They up
set the Democratic majority in the SEN
ate. They ropudiaied the policies and
purposes for which he demanded sup
port IN the name Of patriotic duty.
President Wilson got the decision which
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

public sentiment. He will so TO the
country 10 ask IL TO back him in an
adventure of entanglement with for
oign affairs such as no American
executive has ever dared TO propose.
In this enterprise OF destruction and
Transformation OF the American sys-
tenn he will place himself on the wrong
Side OF the most tremendous issue that
has stirred American hearts since the
fathers and founders established indie
pendence by throwing off alien con-
troll and separating the republic from
foreign politics.
II the sun IS not grossly mistaken
Mr.. Wilson will confront, not only at
the Capitol in Washington, but also in
every part OF the land, resolute, red
blOoded determination of the sort so
well indicated in Senator Brandegee's
message OF encouragement 20 this
newspaper last Sunday. There will be
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

resentatlve authority he has been pre-
tending TO possess, II his request
through Senator Lewis for advance ap-
proyal from tho Senate had been
granted instead OF being almost de-
rlsiyely Ignored, n the vote Of the coun-
tary at the Congress elections last No
vember had registered support and not
reputation, President Wilson would
have now no occasion 10 make the per-
sonal campaign he Is said TO have in
view. The very fact that be finds such
campaign necessary in the United
states contains the confession that he
has been figuring in Europe, through
out all the negotiations, as the pos
SCISSOR OF a mandate from home which
in fact he did not possess.
But so be n, II President Wilson
coyets another test OF his self-pro-
claimed warrant TO speak for American
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

In the opposition bis revolutionary
plans encounter nothing OF the pale
pink stuff that sluggishly flows in the
veins OF the timid vote hunter. Nor
will be ind that pale stuff in the cir
culatory apparatus Of the American
voter who knows what self-determina-
tion really means and is.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

Mako your money grow for you
Work for peace. Buy w. 5. :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
TOttenViIIe Cops Entered
in Field Day Events
Ru snecin1 Correspondenf.

TOTTENvILLE, July 18.-Motor-
cycle Patrolmen Farrell and Werner
of motorcycle squad No. /, assigned
to catch speeders on Staten Island,
have entered in the races at the field
day meet at Speedway Park, Sleeps
head Bay tomorrow that is being
held for the benefit of the fund for
the dependent widows and orphans
of deceased policemen less than ten
years in the department, not eligible
to pension and for the relief of fam
lilies of policemen in dire stress and
need.
The affair is going to be held two
days, tomorrow and next Saturday,
July 26. Preparations have been made
to entertain upward of 100000 Wis
itors at each of the days. Tomorrow
will be known as Governors Day,
when Governor Smith will be pres
ent and next Saturday will be Mayors
Day when Mayor Hylan and staff
will be there. Airplane features are
to be included in this years festiv-
tiles. A reception will be accorded
Commander Towers and Lieutenant
Commanders Reed and Bellinger1
Americas transatlantic flyers. There
will be eight bands of music. Miss
Cormick and several other opera
Julia Arthur will recite the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" John NC
stars will sing. There will be all
kinds of track races and sports, ex-
hibition drills by the mounted police,
sham battles and heroic rescues.
Ralph De Palma will try for a new
ten mile record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
TOTTENvlLLE

Mrs. Joseph Lipman and daughter
of the Bronx. are the guests of he
sie,| Mrs Nathan Alchuler
William Trafford of the genera
sessions court Manhattan. Is home
on a months vacation.
Charles Walters is recovering at the
Staten Island hospital from injuries to
his foot some time ago.
Frank White is home from overseas
on the cargo ship Aledo that he Is ar
oiler on
Wilbur Gray, of the U. s. s. Aroos-
took, is at Newport. r I, with the
boat preparing for duty on the Pacific
Mrs Rebecca Hoy Is still in a serious
condition at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Scott. of johnson
The social of the July committee
of the Ladies' = Aid Society of st
Paul's church was held in the lecture
room last night instead of on the lawn,
The affair vas a success and a good
sum was realized.
Michael Morrissey, of Yetman ave-
nue., while working on a building al
Eltingville yesterday morning, cut the
tip of his finger on his left hani OH
He was attended by DR.. Pegs.
A practice of the Tottenville band
with the Community Service Girls was
held last night at the Masonic temple
for the concert tomorrow night.
Welcome Council, Daughters q
America, met last night at X. OF T.
hal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
HOW TO LIVE TO BE EIGHTY
Eat Pie, suckwheat Cakes and Other
Fried Things and Drink
Black Coffee.

Redwood, N. J.-Strong black cof-
fee three times a day, fried potatoes,
fried eggplant and other fried foods,
with buckwheat cakes every morning
for breakfast and warm mince pie for
lunch, in season-this is the sort Of
diet Of so-called digestion runners
that Joseph Munyan of Redwood has
thrived upon and which just sort Of
whetted his appetite for his sixtieth
wedding anniversary dinner, served at
a family reunion to celebrate the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munyan have been liv-
ing at Redwood for a half century,
the husband having kept the general
store in the village for % years, until
he retired about fifteen years ago and
turned the business over to a son. His
survival Of a diet which would have
laid many an ordinary man low before
his prime may be attributed to the fact
that he got one Of "the best cooks in
the world" when he married the pres
emit Mrs. Munyan at Hurffville. Glou-
cester county, on May 80, 1859.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Loyal Temperance Legion in
Medal Contest at Church

BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 1S-An en-
tertainment and medal contest was
held at the A. M. E. Zion church Tues
day night before an appreciative audi
ence, under the auspices of the. Loyal
Temperance Legion of that church.
Mrs. Bessie Brown, of Prince Bay,
president of the Richmond County
w. G. T. U. presented the medal and a
subscription to the Young Crusaders
to the other four contestants. Mrs.
Katherine Nance, president of the
Tottenville Union gave a short address
while the judges were considering the
Rotations for the prizes. The follow
ing program was given:
Singing by the Choir and C~ongrega-
ton.
Prayer by Rev. d. M. Gridley of st.
Marks church.
Piano Solo-Miss Bertha Landin.
Recitation-""The Land of Prohibi-
tion,' Susie Landin.
Soprano Solo-Miss Helen Bishop.
Recitation-''The L. T. L. of Dolly
Kinville,' Edna Harper.
Singngi-"Some Glad Day." Loyal
Temperance Legion.
Recitation-'The Striking of the
Clock" Evelyn Henry.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Frances Landin.
Recitation-'The Best Drink" Iris
Singing by Three Girls-'Temperance
Recitation-"I Killed a Robin" Edna
Harris.
Awarding the prize to Iris Ethridge.
The judges were Rev Mr.. Grldley,
Mrs. Harry Cossey and Mrs. Maude
Wotten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
PLAN MARD| GRAS
At RAR|TANP PARK
Preparations Are Now Under
Way for 9th Annual Carni-
val for Shore Colony
BIZ Special Correspondent.


TOTTENVILLE, July 1S.-Prep-
arations were started for the ninth an
nual carnival and mardi gras at Rari-
tan Bay Park that will be held on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
August 80, 81 and Septem-
Der 1, at a meeting held this week
when a committee was named to ar
range for the event. Walter Hoops
who was at the head of the carnival
last year has again been named the
chairman and Leroy Glib, who was
over seas with the 107 infantry is the
secretary. Now since most of the
boys of the summer colony are back
the carnival this year is expected to
be better than it has been for the
past two
The carnival committee will meet
every Monday night at the clubhouse
of the Improvement Association Rari-
tan Bay Park until the carnival. The
affair will be along the same line as
the past several years. The parade
which starts the carnival will be held
on Saturday afternoon and will be
made up of several divisions. There
will be a king and queen for which
arrangements will be made for the
selections of the queen will be made
this coming week. The browning of
the queen takes place following the
parade at the Shore House and the
grand court ball will be held at that
place at night.
The water sports will be held on
Sunday and the athletic events on
Monday Lakpr Day the last day of
the carnival. Prizes will be awarded
in each of the events together with
those in the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
QU|T MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts If Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by hush-
Ing the kidneys occasionally. says
weli-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which ~excites the kidneys.
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to hitter
the waste and p~oisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all
tism. headaches, liver trouble.
ness. dizziness, sleeplessness and uris
nary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurt1 or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full OF
sediment, irregular of passage. or at
tended by a sensation of scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
q tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast and in a few lays your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lthia
and has been used for generations to
lush and stimulate the kidneys, also to
peutraltxe the acids in urine SO 1t ne
longer causes irritation. thus ending
Aladder weakness.
I lad Salts Is inexpensive ana cannes
enjure; makes a delightful efervescent
lifhia- water drink which everyone
should ake now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
9ompILcations.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cornell of
Manhattan have returned to their
home after visiting in Prince Bay.
Miss Margaret Cuthbert of Man
haitian Is spending two weeks AGA
ton at Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bedell are
home from an auto trip up the state
Mrs. Waltaer Grant, visited her
mother in T~ottenville yesterday.
Miss Mary Pearsall has returned to
Newark, after visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Litkenhaus
have returned from a visit in Asbury
Park.
Mrs. John Swade is i'll with con-
gestion at her home in Amboy road.
The Prince Bay Yacht club has
arranged for a subscription dance to
be held at the club house tomorrow
night. There will be good music in
attendance and refreshments will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Third Battalion Band Plays
at Governors Day at Sea Girl

81 SnecfdI Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, July 1S-Yester-
day was Governors Day at Camp
Runyon and was known as Middlesex
n Monmouth Day. At this time the
mayors and other officials of all the
leading municipalities in the two
counties were the guests of Governor
Runyon at the summer capitol al Sea
Girt. At this time he gave the an
nual ~non-partisan dinner, which is at
tended by men of all political parties
Several of the cities most prominent
men attended the festivities and not
withstanding the stormy day had an
excellent time.
The Third Battalion band of this
city was once again given honors mad
selected to play a concert while the
Governor was entertaining at dinner.
Shortly afterward the men were
drawn up for inspection by the COM
mander-in-chief of the state forces
and as a climax to the days events
the impressive evening parade was
held. The two battalions were drawn
up in regimental formation and the
men showed the result of a hard
weeks training. They went through
their drills in true soldierly style,
which vas a credit to themselves and
their officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Band Concert Tomorrow
Night First Of Season
By Special Correspondent.

By Spectdl Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July THE first
of the two concerts to be given here
under the department of parks fir the
borough of Richmond, will be given
tomorrow night from Z TO 8 o'clock or
school lawn facing Brighton venue
The change of time from the after
noon vas made by Park Commission
er Anable for the borough of Rich
mond after a request was made by
residents Of T~ottenville through Band
master Charles U. Thrall of the Tot
tenville band, that has been engaged
to render the concert.
The band will be augmented to thir-
ty-one pieces thax will include play
ers from the End regimental band sta
toned at Governors Island. Clayton
Christopher will sing solos, accompan-
led by the band and the audience led
by the Community Girls Will sing
choruses. An excellent program has
been arranged for the concert as fol-
lows:
America
March-National Emblem
Bagley
Overture-Poet and Peasant
Suppe
Valse Bathitiqu, Hawaiian Moonlight
Tenor Solo and Chorus-Two popular
songs.
Clayton Christopher and Community
Service Girls.
Characteristic Piece-Hindustan
Wallace and Weeks
Intermission
Grand Selection from Faust.
Gounoo
Fox Trot-You'n find Old Dixie. Land
In France ............. Meyers
france Meyers
Tenor Solo and Chorus, two popular
songs.
Clapton Christopher and Community
Service Girls.
Selection-Gems of Stephen Foster
Tobani
March-Chicago Tribune
Star Spangled Banner.
Chambers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
SIS. OOO,O 600 Pier Proposition.

b SDec1dI CorrespoHdent.
TOTTENVILLE. July 1S-At g
meeting of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion held at City Hall. Manhattan,
yesterday the $15,0O0,0 900 pier propo-
sition for the erection Of piers on Stat
en- Island by the city were put
through. The piers are to be erected
no property situated along the water
front extending from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad yard at Clifton to
the property docks of the American
Docks at Tompkinsville, for which
Dock Commissioner Hurlbert has al
ready leased all with h exception oil
one. This he told the commission he
had five applicants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Fifth Ward Democrats Make
No Endorsement for Office
BIZ Special correspondens.

By Special Cor~resDondenf-
TOTTENVILLE, July 1S.-At a
meeting of the Fifth Ward Demo-
cratic General Committee held at the
barber shop of Conrad Kress, of
Amboy road, Pleasant Plains, last
night, the matter of a candidate for
alderman from the fifth ward at the
coming fall primaries was discussed
but no action taken. There vas no
endorsement made and it is decided
to bring the matter before the coun-
ty executive committee. Cornelius
Shea announced his candidacy for
the office some time ago and there
is expected to be other hats in the
ring before that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Wed at St. PauPs

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 18-William
Everett Price, of Lee avenue, and
Miss Jennie Prusak, of Richmond VAL
ley road, were quietly married at 8
o'clock last night at the parsonage of
st. Paul's Methodist church in Am
boy road The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. f. Bindenberger,
pastor OF the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Price, brother and sister-in-
law of the groom were the attendants.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the groom.
Upon their retur4 from a short we'd
ding our they will reside in Lee ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
When Tobacco Was Taboo.

In 1888 the Massachusetts, general
court ordered, a writer comments,
shat no man shall take any tobacco
within 20 poles of any house, or SO
neal as may %endanger the same" In
1798 an act was passed %forbidding the
carrying of fire through the streets ex-
cept in a covered vessel, smoking, or
having in ones possession "any lighted
pipe or segar" in the streets or on the
wharves. The penalty was 81. If the
offender was in a ropewalk, the pen
atty was from SIS to 800. This pro-
hibition Of 1903 was not repealed until
1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18
Terra Marine in New Hands.

81 LDeEUIF CUTT % UHU6HE-
TOTTENVILLE, July 1S-An-
-nouncement has been made of the
opening of the Terra Marine Inn at
Huguenot Park under new manage
ment tomorrow. This place has been
closed as a hotel for the past several
years and the new management have
had the place renovated throughout
and are putting the place In a first
class condition for the opening to-
morrow. The hotel is situated on the
beach not far from the railroad. There
will be music and dancing at the no.
tel afternoon and evening. There is
a fine beach for bathing.