davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
III J0SEF H0f1MANN Rental in Your Oam Home By 71emy Of
Tl,a IlI I0 ADD DI No
Hotnn1r' Makes Record Rolls Emzuz7ry for:He Duo 1)
By 9leans Of

Mr. Hofnann, in recent letter to the Com
pany says after referring TO the fascination Of
working with the Duo-Art: 81 have become
livirg propaganda for the Duo-Art as | am now
fully convinced t1at the instrument able to play
exactly the way the Artist does What is put in
will come CUt-nO more, no less
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Just What the Duo-Art WouM
Bring to You

A P1ANO:-To the cultured music-lover who
desires piano, as to the musical supremacy of
which there can be no question, it would bring
Steinway if that is your idea--a Steck, Wheeook.
Stroud famous Weber-a grand or upright, ac-
eordng to your and the price YOU desire to pay
n P1ANOLA-I'o the unframed muslc-lover who
would appreciate the privilege Of selfexpression in
piano music, it brings the most highly perfected
and nusically satisfactory means devised Of
personally playing the worlds best music, the
technique provided bv means of regulation SSnote
muslc-rolls.
A REPRODUCING PIANO:--To every man,
woman child who would welcome the wonder
full and unique experie' ce ef'hearng at home the
most beautiful Playing the talent Of the world pro-
vides-classic and program music, played by such
celebrities asPscercwski Holman, Bauer, Cab
rilowitsch, GAM, Granger, Novaes and scores o.
Others; popular ard dance music played by the
best executants of this type-the Duo-Art Piano
offers this ideal and only to satisfy his desires.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
4 WondeyM instrument,
WonderJu!iy Played

THE audience also had an opportunity to
enjoy the full scope and beauty OF the in
strument of which Holman is past master
that happy combination ofsolo and accompani-
ment that makes the piano the most beloved
and popular of instruments for the home.
The glorious Concert Grand sang with
hundred voices under Hofmann' S eloquent
fingers Thousands of people were held en-
thralled by his artistry AudH is tbe 1bryvHgs
Of the Aeollau Company 10 extend the 5fAfndsd
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

upAyz Of an 0ffsrno0n Ct music such as this TO
the intimacy S )ow- o7cn home.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
H0fn09,2cc '~~':ns On YOUR Piano

The Duo Art cproducing Piano is a
scnsa,lvu~., y-- zeal outsrowth of the
Pianola--thc first practical and artistic ''selt-
playing musical instrument. With the
player-pano idea as basis, the ingenuity
and resource of the Acolian organization has,
in the Duo-Art Piano, broken all limitation
1t stands today thing for laymen and
musicians alike to marvel at
The perfectionwth which the Duo-Art Piano,
when actuated by the Authorized Record Rolls,
repeats the playing of Hotmannand scores of other
panists is beyond even the expectation of its
Makers The artists themselves, who give to this
instrument their with ali its soul and beauty,
unstnted in their praise.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

ested in piano m0slc-st0dents, teachers and
lovers of the pianists' art-a IIoflnann recital
is leading event of the season.
Every seat was sold far in advance; the
vast auditorium was crowded to the topmost
balcony; many stood to hear him and many
were turned away. For Josef Holman has
fulfilled the promise of his youth, and by his
marvellous playing illumines the path that
leads straight to the stars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
South Side BreUities

Miss Dorothy Martin, 2O12 G street. Is
improving from recent illness. b
Light baggage and express: call office
South 1881 or South 1863. P. J. Ford.
Misses Florence and Maude BROKER
will take a trip to the Great Lakes next
month.
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen. No
1860, will give a basket party at Mandan
park Sunday. Friends are invited.
Emmett Lindsay. 25o7 street. was
fined IS and costs in police court Wednes-
day. charged with disturbing the peace.
Mrs. N. r. Bryson and daughter, Vir-
ginia. will leave next week for Cody.
Wyo.. where they Wilt spend the summer
on ranch.
Twenty-Five girls. composing Sunday
school class taught by Miss Violet Reeves
at the Christian church. will spend a week
at Camp Brewster.
Going Fishing With Peter" will be the
subject of Rev. F. A. Ellis sermon Sun
day morning at the Christian church. II
will be the last sermon previous to the
departure Of Rev. Mr. Ellis his vaca-
ton.
The. Ladies' circle Of the Christian
church will give a lawn social Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. d. NJ. Reeves,
1927 South Twelfth street. Husbands and
friends will be the guests. Mrs. ]. shain-
holtz is in charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Ford A. Ellis and son
leave Wednesday for Spirit Lake, la. THY
will take a months vacation in the woods
of northern Iowa and southern Minnesota.
Elders Of the South Side Christian church
will be in charge during the pastors
absence.
Watch for the Bee Sport Pink
sheet in South Omaha at p. m.
each afternoon. 1t carries ALL the
sport news of the day. 1t is the only
real sporting sheet, with all bog
scores. in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
CONGRESS ASKED
TO CONTINUE THE.
NAVAL WIRELESS.
DiscontinuanCe of Radio Serv-
ice Would Injure Business
Interests, Says
Daniels.

Washington, July 23.--Secretary
Daniels in asking congress to enact
legislation permitting the Navy de-
partment to continue handling con-
mercial radio messages, declared
that IAN intolerable situation in the
business world" was threatened be-
cause of the inadequacy of other in
ternational communication systems.
In letter to Speaker Ciliett, the
secretary said the navy owned and
operated 5 per cent of all radio sta
tons in the United States ana that
with its existing organization it
could continue the work which no
commercial company is now in pc
sition to accomplish" No hardship
on private companies would result,
the secretary said, because only FIVE
commercial stations within con-
tinental United States MAINTAIN
continuous service.
"On the proclaiming of peace"
wrote the secretary, "the handling
of business by the radio naval sta
tons will automatically cease ard
the result will, very probably, be
disastrous to American business in
tereSts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Mayor Patronizes
Municipal Market Of
South Side Children

Mayor Smith was a customer al
the South Side children's municipal
market Wednesday morning. Cab
bage, cucumbers and few othe,
vegetables were purchased by Oma.
has chief executive. Selling began
at us o'clock, As minutes before
the market was scheduled to open.
By 8 o'clock practically all the pro-
duce was sold. Several additional
loads of vegetables added life to
the market, which closed a half
hour after the official opening time
Newton Carbaugh. 1926 Ohio
street, headed the list of juvenile
merchants with profit of $5,45. He
cultivates six lots and sets the high
mark each market day. Frederick
Oliver, Fort Crook boulevard. sold
$3.cc5 worth of edibles.
Fresh eggs, new offering at the
market, sold for IS cents a dozen.
Corn sold at Is cents. Prices be-
low the retail standard were set ON
all produce. About IS children
brought their back yard goods and
purchasers outnumbered them. Mrs.
w. P. Adkins and Mrs. w. B.
Route assisted Mrs. FOWL, board
of public welfare member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Governor Runner Up
in Golf Tournament
at the Windy City

Lincoln, July Ex-Governor Nc
Kelvie did not win the grand
sweepstakes in the tournament of
the Western Advertisers Golf asso-
citation, held in Hinsdale, few miles
out of Chicago, the first of the week,
but he did come out of it as runner
up to the winner, and feels pretty
good anyway, going up against some
of the best amateur golf sharks in
the country.
However, his trip east was not
wholly to play golf. Chautauqua
bureaus of the country have been
after him for lecture contracts for
some time, and it was for the pur-
pose of settling the matter that he
went to Chicago. The governor
will not accept any proposition TO
lecture because he believes that his
time should be devoted to the gov
errors job while he is holding
down the executive chair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Iowa Lands.
Minnesota Lands.
Nebraska Lands

FARM Of 1850 acres. y mile from court
house Il mile to grade school, y mile
to high school. churches, cream sta
ton; Joins town Of Loup City. Surface
mostly rolling. Nature of soil. clay sub
soil with black loan. Pasture and hay
land 90 acres: farm land. 100 acres;
as fruit trees. Fenced and cross-fenced.
Six-room house lately rebuilt. Barn
Sax4S; large hay loft. Chicken house.
buggy shed. windmill. cistern: water
piped to house and barn. Price s10S.o0
per acre, easy terms. Deal with owner
only. Hiram Cramer. Lock Box 6s5.
Loup City. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
AUTOMOBILES
s1oo,ooo.00

kOPAC BROTHERS
are conducting the largest sale
Of automobile parts, supplies
and accessories. auto trucks,
etc. ever held in the state of
Nebraska. Ask them for the
pre-catalogue list containing
over $100.000.00 worth of new
goods at astonishingly low
prices.
KOPAC BROTHERS.
Douglas 6454. 2037 Farnam ST. Omaha
Neb,; Norfolk. Schuyler, David City and
Colup, bus Nahra sla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
Neville Returns Home.

North Platte, Neb., July 23.-(Spe-
cial Telegram -ExGov. Keith Ne
vile, who spent the past six months
i'll Florida, returned here Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Neville and children
are visiting relatives in West Vir-
ginia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
OFFIC|ALSSAY
STRIKE IS over
IN STOCK YARDS
Few Vacancies Open for Help
ers According to Report Of
Timekeepers; Strikers Are
Confident.

The strike of the stock yards help
ers is practically over as far as I'M
ion Stock Yards officials are con-
cerned. it was stated Wedne sday
morning. Iimekeepers' figures show
that out Of an average Of slightly
over 500 employees only p vacancies
remain because of the strike. These
figures do not include incinderatoi
and manure men, whose services, il
is said, can he dispensed with for a
week without Inconvenience.
The Stock Handlers union is still
confident Of success. Night mes
sagcs to Secretary Of Labor Wilson
and to the international headquarters
explaining conditions here were sent
Tuesday night At the meeting Of
the district council of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmcn's union Tuesday night a
resolution was passed TO stand be-
hind the strikers financially and 9TH
erwse."
Men are still being hired at the
yards. A full force is expected to
be on hand by Thursday night. By
Monday the new men will be as
signed to definite work, according to
General Manager Buckingham.
Watch for the Bee Sport Pink
sheet in South Omaha at p. m
each afternoon. 1t carries ALL the
sport news of the day. 1t is the only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24
s1oo,ooo.oo

ASK KOPAC BROS.
for their 100000 list. 1t
will save you money on auto
supplies. trucks. tractors. farm
light plants. oils, greases.
spark plugs, speedometers,
pumps, etc. Write. wire or call
Douglas CASA at 2037 Farnam
St, Omaha. Neb.. or any one
of our four branches. which
are located at David City, Nor
folk, Columbus and Schuyler.
KOPAC BROTHERS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-24

Watch for the Bee Sport Pink
sheet in South Omaha at S p. M,
each afternoon. 1t carries ALL the
sport news of the day. 1t is the only
real sporting sheet, with all box
scores, in Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
s,ohd,hss ffsst .Reea,,ea.

In the whirligig Of momentous
world events It Is not strange that
there should pass almost unnoticed a
few days ago the fifty-eighth anni-
versary Of Blondin's exploit of cross
ing Niagara gorge on a four-inch
tight rope, a feat that still stands as
the acme Of daring and nerve. One
of the thousands Of spectators that
lined the river bank was the prince
of Wales, late King Edward. This was
the first time anyone had crossed Nj
agara gorge on a rope. Blondfn car
ried a man on his shoulders on one
trip, wheeled wheelbarrow over on a
second trip, and son q third trip car
ried "a stove on his balancing rod and
fixing 1t on the rope, cooked cakes and
threw them to people In small boats
below on the river. Blondin was after
ward killed In Paris.
He made q. test In 1862 and In the
following year successfully car
siied out his feat, October 10, 1850.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
WHAT OUR DEFENDERS COST
AZ Home It Il $s27 and OVERSEAS says
aYear for Each Man In the r.
Ir Services.

Statistics have been collected by the
clothing and equipage, subsistence.
conservation, reclamation and hard
ware and metals division Of the quar-
termasters' corps, United States army,
to Indicate just what it costs a year to
maintain soldier overseas and in the
United States. Il. -, 4.sa.,-. & i *
These, according to the Army and
Navy journal, show that the cost is
S423.47 year to equip and maintain .
soldier overseas and $327.78 to equip
and maintain one In The United States.
Subsistence, figured ut 50 cents a day,
amounts to i$251 IS 4 yearly for each
man overseas; figured at 81 cents q
day in the United States, 1t, amounts
to $lS98O. The cost Of the initial
equipment for. the soldier the first year
in the United States is $1l5.30, while
the cost of his additional equipment
for the first year overseas is $42.41.
Thus 1t appears that II the soldier
going overseas did not take with him
great deal Of hts equipment already
supplied in the United States the con-
trast between the cost Of equipping
and maintaining soldier in this coun-
try and abroad would be much more
marked. Not only is the amount OF
equipment needed abroad greater than
that needed In this country, but the
statistics Of the conservation and re-
clamation division show that equip
ment and clothing overseas are subject
to much harder, use, wear out more
quickly and are less effectively re
claimed than similar material, cloth
ing and equipment used in the United
States. The amount Of reclamation Of
each individual soldiers equipment in
this country is $3.50 a year, while the
amount Of reclamation Of similar ma
terial abroad is but. $33s1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

LAND SALE BEING APPOINTED
referee for the sale Of certain lands to
close an estate. have the following
for sale at prices determined BY three
disinterested appraisers appointed by
court:
200 acre farm in Butler county, Iowa.
100 acre farm in Butler county, Iowa.
100 acre farm in Butler county, Iowa.
1913 acre farm in Butler county, Iowa.
TAT acre farm in Butler county, Iowa.:
100 acre farm in Butler county, Iowa.
100 acre farm in Butler county, Iowa.
800 acre farm in Mower county, MINI.
Z All these farms are in nigh state of
cultivation and we'll improved. Iowa
lands lie near Parkersburg and Mime
sofa farm lies near Waltham, Mimi,
and all close to good towns. Prices
and terms Will be submitted upon in
quiry. H. H. Muller, Referee, Park
ersburg, Iowa, care tLudeman & Muller
l9-2t+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
ostentatious Words.

Why cannot scientific persons who
undertake to be informing to the pub.
lie learn to4display their learning less
ostentatiously and to convey their
meaning more intelliglbly? One health
authority tells us profoundly that IAN,
orexia" also is present with Spanish
We take this, from the die.
tionary, to mean loss Of appetite,
which really would not be q bad thing
these days; but unless 1t is assumed
that nobody but medical men are to
have the disease, 1t might be well to
give the miscellaneous lay public q
chance to know what may all 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

~ 3
however, find comfort in the fact that
She Is coming into community which
deeply sympathizes with her in her
sad bereavement. Mr.. Cornwell had
lived in this community for great
many years, and had been 2 promin-
ent character in all that pertained to
the welfare Of Denison, and he count
ed as his friends, everyone in the com
munity. His work and influence were
such as to endear. him not only to
those who were intimately associated
with him in business, but to all the
people. His attachment for Danison
was SO strong that he could not con-
sent to have his body laid away in
any other place than that Of his home,
ana II is for this reason that his body
Is returned to DeIison for burial:
Denison and Crawford county are
honored by claiming as their own, Mr..
Cornwell, who was always a friend
and benefactor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
TEMPO RARY MASK /. Or WISDOM
Even Most Foolish Man Has Look Of
intelligence When He - Light.
Ing I Pipe.

Why Is It that q man always looks SO
intelligent when he II lighting his
pipe? Il s
Probably it is because the intake Of
breath which Is necessary to start
proper combustion causes drawing
up of his brows. q wrinkllng Of the
forehead, a concavity Of the cheeks
and puckering of the mouth, all Of
which produces an owlish and oracu-
lar demeanor. This mask OF wisdom
and soberness, when brightly lit by the
CLEAN and yellow shining Of the
match flame which leaps up and down
over the bowl of the pipe, has dis
mayed many a timid. observer. We
know that our friend, like durself, was
but well-nourished simpleton whose
mind. even If spread at Its thinnest.
could not shelter more than one-tenth
Of his doings with common sense. How
came 1t. then, that this simple act
of laying fire to dried vegetation could
so uplift and ensage him2
Whenever man lights his pipe his
mind seems born anew; In other
words, 1t leaps back into the vast ocean
Of simple absurdity whence most of
our minds come trickling. The mo-
mentary right gives him time to think.
and he starts afresh upon argument,
rebuttal and contradiction. And inev-
itably he: says something particularly
idiOtic. ts.ass
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

!, FARM LANDS FOR SALE SOUTH
eastern North Dakota. Best diversi-
fled farming and some builders sec
ltion; good schools, towns, churches,
country past speculative stage and on
safe development basis. Large list
ing, both improved and nniinproved
farms. Prices $40 to SIS per acre Ac.
tive soliciting agents corporation
wanted. Write Tor list and terms.
Here is the place 70 locate yonr clients
for their, prosperity and Success. G..
EE. Lane Land Co, Nlendale, N. D.
a ~ +, a 81; .sf lS.f0t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

CHOICE 8eACTE FARM IlOCAT-
ed go miles from Twin Cities, in Polk
county, Wis; on state road level clay
loan soil; so acres under cultivation,
balance pasture; spring stream
through pasture; large six room house;
large barn; good well Of water; all
fenced with woven wire; one-half mile
school; two miles farmers creamery;
quarter mile large lake; an Ideal farm.
Price only $500. Terms, half csah.
Oscar Dueholm Land Co., Shubert
Bldg, st. Paul, MINI. 18-10t4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

b $40 ACRES IMPROVED CENTRAL
Minnesota farm; all in crop; best lay.
ing natural drained land in Minnesota.
Price $125 per acre, will consider $780,.
900 income property and $4,000 cash,
Balance 6 per cent. ] can match any
Teal; Minnesota farmers are retiring.
Why? Write James E. Carlson, 2845
Irving Avenue South, Minneapolis,
MINI. 1856
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
DIVORCE pRocEEDlNGe srARTEu

DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS STAINED
Mrs. Ansel Jihkey has started d.
vorce proceedings against aAnsel Jim
key. the well known club man, charg-
ing him with being a sarsarparilla
maniac. She claims he always carries
a pint flask of the stuff in his pocket,
and his orgies around home are tlYl.
bearable. She charges cruel and I'M
been taking the house money out Of
the old teapot on the pantry shelf to
buy his -favorite form of brew.
The Khaul Drug Co. on Main street
has placed a sign over the soda foun-
tain to the effect that not more than
two drinks of milk shake will be sold
to any lady unaccompanied by a gen.
tleman. No orangeade will be sold In
bottles after p. M, is displayed on a
placard at the Lamborn Drug Co.
fountain and all such liquids must be
consumed on the premises.
Marshal Weeks is making a careful
OF the taXicab which was
found with license plates missing near
the scene of the crime. In the bottom
Of the cab were found nine root beer
bottles marked "Denlson Bottling
Works." and a receptacle which had
evidently contained Colfax Grand Min
eral Water. A pint bottle has been
sent to tine chemist at the university
and he announces that 1t had contain
ed the national drink, "Pop," from the
aDenison BottIing Works." ~
When Mr.. Jones was thrown to the
pavement after being hit by a city
bus the discovery was made that he
had been drinking celery phosphate
purchased from Saggau Bros. on West
1t was quite discernable
on his breath, which probably ac-
counts for the accident. At least this
is the defense that will be made by
the new bus line company.
There IL but one safe way and that
is to have a case Of Denison Pop de-
'ivered to your home. All fiavors az
sorted only $500 per case.-adv. ss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
The Thirsty Sailor.

Here's one they are telling about Z
British sailor and civilian host:
The civilian brought out bottle of
bourbon and took a drink, neglecting
to offer one to the sailor.
He did this about three times and
then thought that the sailor might like
TO wet his whistle.
Are you thirsty?" he asked the
sailor.
Eyes, muchly So" answered the tar.
Whereupon the, civilian went out and
got him a glass Of water.
u said was thirsty" said the sail
or, mot dirty"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

800 ACRES ADJOINING TOWN AT
Onaka, Faulk county, s. D.; improve
ments cost not less than $4,000; all
fenced; good water; 100 acres under
cultivation; $45 per acre; mortgage
$4,000 at 51S per cent, balance cash.
H. J. Manson, Onaka, s. d. 14-10t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

SOUTHEASTERN NORTH DAKO-
ia, Richland county, virgin prairie
section for SALE. very cheap, If sold
before May list. All level soil, black
loarn., Seven miles to town, l " miles
to church. II broken and put to fax
this year the crop will very nearly
pay for it. No trades considered. If
Interested write William Roberts, Col
fax, N. d. 17-lOt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
Very Likely.

..'Tl,e political and military situation
this month will be in one respect like
the family one"
!. Elbow SOP
"lilere will be carving up Of Tur
key about Thanksgiving y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
LEoAt.
NOTICE

Clean Up week will be the week
beginning May 18th. Let every clti.
zen join the army Of "Clean Uppers"
and do something during that week
to make our city look cleaner and
healthier. Cut weeds, NOW grass,
plant flowers, rake up rubbish and
burn 1t. In fact anything to make
Denison more beautiful.
The civic committee or the Com
mercial club will give all the assist
'ance possible II called upon and will
furnish means to have. rubbish hauled
away where people are unable to pay,
for same.
' fs.4' ' ]. B. LYON,
Chm. Civic CON-. Commercial Club. +
Colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

WOULD you LIKE 10 OWN A
home on the shore of some lake in
Cass Co., the land OF clover and tame
grasses. and enjoy life while you
raise crop to feed the hungry ma
tons? Some OF these lands are cas-
lily cleared, with enough timber for
building; handy to roads and town;
good soil. II interested, write Ole
Larson, Walker, MINI. 14-7t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
CARO- OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks Ito our many neighbors and
friends who SO kindly assisted us at
the time Of the death and burial Of our
beloved husband and father, We also
desire to express our appreciation for
the beautiful floral offerings. #
rs Mrs. Claus PAIL A
4 and Children, S,,.!,