davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

you're going 10 teach Margaret 20
drive, you'd better be starting Itll
be- dark before you get out Of the VII
lagc. and the girl doesn't want to
have the whole town gnwping Mt her %
with Junior IN her arms she swept
out ot the room. Dirky shut the door
softly, then turned 10 me. grlnning
broadly.
your stocks going up." he mur-
INJURED. before she went for tho drive
You were known As your wife, win
rmcial nioofnosg NoN you arc the
girl ana there is actually a friendly
note In her voice Come on. let's hcat
II while tho beatlngs good Coo huf
you're the nlfty-looling chnuf'euse'
But where's your motor coat and
ycil''
Those arc for the tonncnu, pIeky'
I explained. ~ I'm going 10 learn
lov % drive want elbow sleeves and
nothing IN my way have this light
sweater n get chilly"
80 danger today " ANYTHING get
ting chilly except your feet" n.asy
commented tonsinrly Those Nrr
tkey to need a hot water Tag before
sou get homo"
~ only you don't sl''cr from that
a'nicton," rc'ortrd, when first
tlko hold Of the wheel. ! shall le sltia-
fed"
You misiudgo me-" Dicky called
back over his shoulder Nf he led the
way rapidly downstairs. 'NcvcS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
DOWN IN BED
and so weak
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks But Her Case
Showed Wonderful I'm
provement After TAX.
ing Cardui.

johnson CITY. Tenn Mrs. VI, II
SCOTT. living near TINS town. states
About three years ago WAS down
IN hl tDrrlb'c ana so weak
! couldn't bear tho sight N Good. This
condition continued for about eight
Nc.Ns ] thought l was going
20 5.r uu1 know I must gr' some
thing 70 do mo come good. | had
heard nll my lIi' ~ 'ardul hnd the
good results obtained from It's use. so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

Y mother-ln came back from
M her drive M hgh Epll hlWH
AVA might have known that shc
would 80 80. f1r she is like n child
IN her enjoyment ~ any outing, Ike
one also In her puut'ng dlnppou'-
ment II she has ~ stay nj home 'ur
any legnth OF time. ~ course, Pho
had not forgotten nor quite forgiven
the fanclei offensc she had against
use. but she managed TO ,nuyc, h,.
willingness to overlook old snoIo'
while stlll sitting In Judgment upon us
IN rather clever fashion.
This ls the most remarkable chlld,"
she announced as she entered my
room, turning ~ she spoke TO plckN.
who WAS following her with Junior
pcrchcd raptuf1usy upon his shoulder
plcky managed o. wink ~ mo with
ont his mother seeing him. II CON
vcyod more than mischief M her atu-
tudc II was recognition - 'hs fact
well known IN our household since the
birth Of our little son that an qunrr'h
may be healed. all msuulgrsnndlnrs
,noothed over. II some ono win onh
start tho nll-ahsorblug topic Of Jun
iofs p,rfcction5
"lle r' up and looked A. everything
~ n ho wore 20 instead Of J o." Mother
Grahnm continued fonily.
"Yoc wrong my son" plcv de-
clIrd grondloduontly N he he'd
been 20 he would have given no such
impartial attention 10 the beauties oi
Marvin scenery. An his eyes would
have been absorbed by the pretty girl'
along the why. Aud Just think NJ ih"
way he drove the car' / put him on
my lap. with his hands on the whool
aud | give sou my word that when I
took my own hands OF he guided 'ao
ear Tor whole block as well Ms
could. ~ course kept my own
hands ready in case"
'ucty!' | gaspcd IN Mortified in-
dguntion. you don't
We'll. Margaret" my mother in-nw
interrupted tnrtly. "all rvc got TO St
Is that. II you can't tell when 'un
husband is uttcring such hlrr'lc''
ialschood as that you're a bigger fool
than took yOu for -
Harmony Established.
n she had added the usual hom"lv
phrase. and that's useless che could
not hcc acccu'cd her meaning more
polntodis
Although ! have no doubt" sh"
went ON, turning her attention to h"r
son, that Richard would be perfectly
cnrohlc ~ trying some such fool stunt
n ho had un one 30 restrain him. Hui
kindly remember that I ~ chofg" o'
Richard Second, and whcH he is " ih
his granny mullor him Is perfectly
safc. yes him Is, darling lamhy- bird
This sudden transition In manner
and vocabulary was duo 20 the lAt'
iUut Junior suddenly stretched out ms
baby arms TO h.s grandmother. an np.
pcnl she can never resist. aud the las'
part of her sentence was mumhl'l
arllu., h. ro.r-lrnf cheek
we rr, u'w1ys sure ~ thn'
noth,. HI spiry, all irritation 'i
hrr pfm.UnR manner hcing SVEN
avn, Ir this reminder of the adHr-
uou .hc rt 'or our little son.
"Wru you mn hc' she rctor'.1
shortly. bat / knew that the lf'I'
u.bui, had touched her. for "a minute
later she turned 10 DiCky sharply
n Joking Departure.
.Nllt on clfth are you dnwdl,ns
around or'' she demanded tartly Ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

advice to women who suffer n IN give
'Favorltc Prescription "A trial, It will
surely help them "--MRs f. l.. BRowN,
2ili Freeman 81.
San Antonio, Texas:-"After a serious
illness, when my strength seemed AS
though It would not come back 10 me,
] decided TO try DR.. Picrce's Favorlte
Prescription a. n tonic. ! had seen It
advertised and recommended 40 highly
that felt | could not go far astray.
This medicine did all for me that could
be desired II restored the to perfect
health and strength in a comparatively
short time and ! am just ~ strong and
well rs can be Favorite Prescription
is splendid tonic and builder for women
and it is a pleasure 10 me 10 recommend
il t"-MRs. HrTrrE McLASE, 30S Bowie
St
Houston, Tcms --"Whcn | had be-
come all rundown, weak and nervous
and WAS feeling miserable all the time |
took DR.. Piercc's Favorltc Prescription.
II was only necessary for me to take two
bottles 10 build me up in health and
strength, 'Favorltc Prescription is an
excellent tonic for women. Mas. L. Il.
GoUGE. 26l5 n Main.
lAdVerttspngnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
My III e a rt
My husband
BY Adele Garrisos.


Ho. Mother orahams Attitude Was
TranGformed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

never. will desert Mrs Mlcawbcr
lust obey me implicitly. and youlI
sport an invitation 10 the women
motor corps before you're month
older
There was note beneath this mot
ny nonsense that worried me saw
that picky expected that under his
'utclage ! would grasp the intrlcacio'
" motor driving with unusual quick
ness. and / was afraid that n nll"i
20 come up 30 his expectations he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

could not do
anything,
could not eat
or sleep and
WAS nothing
8 h ort OF a
physical wreck
when a friend
advised me to
tryR Perres
fsvorite Pre-
scription ]
took several
bottles but It
was well worth
it for it COM
pletcly nstor-
ed me 10 good
health NV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

" TIT TTT TTTTT T-| TTT " "
around l1l'' she demanded tartly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

fort to lower our stocks to the mini
mum prior to inventory January first.
$4,000 worth of high grade, dependable
winter merchandise to be sacrificed at
once Get in on these immense bargains.
Anticipate future needs supply them
here and now. This is the years best OBJ
portunity to satisfy every need and desire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

Man, prisoners were taken. II Ia said
Southwest OF Omsk the bolsheviki are
said TO havo repaired the siberian rail
road near Akmolisnk and are advanc-
INK toward Slavgorod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
December Clearance Sal;

Why wait for January sales when you
have the opportunity now to buy highest
grade, dependable winter merchandise
during Tobias Emporium December
Clearance Sale at unbeatable prices. We
have eliminated profits from every item
in this big store in a tremendous eff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
$4,000 Worth of
FurS 3 SO Off
GIVE FURS FOR CHRISTMAS

Highest grade, luxurious quality furs at unmatch-
able money saving prices during Christmas Clear
Sale Give your friends furs for Christmas Select
them from this mammoth stock Of perfect furs 1t is
will known fact that furs advancing rapidly Our
prices far below the market value right now Use
our layaway plan. small deposit will hold them until
wanted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
A TEXAS MOTHERS
EXPERIENCE

Houston, Tc1ns: After the advent
Of one of my babies, my health became
very poor. | WAS nervous and 20 weak |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

i
A. J. Gary was injured in runa-
way on Burt street last Saturday noon
when a team he was driving became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Gary
had the contract for raising barn on
Emil Hugg's farm south of town and
took wagon and team to get some
pilings in north Denison. When out
in front Of the DR.. ]. c. Robinson home
the team became frightened and start
ed to run, pulling the lines out of Mr..
Gary's hands. In front of the Ed
Beam residence, the wagon struck q
tree, throwing MIR. Gary to the ground.
He was taken in stretcher to his
home in south DenisOn where ply
stefan was summoned At first it was
thought his back was broken, but X
Ray pictures failed to show any in
juries. Word today is to the effect
that no bones were broken but he is
suffering considerably with bad bruis-
es.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
NEW BANKS FORMAL OPENING.
Keeps Open House Saturday Last
From 9 A. N. to 9 P. M.-visitors
Presented With Souvenirs

The new Farmers State bank was
formally opened on Saturday, May 10th
and kept open hours between 8. a. m
and 3 p. M, at which time their new
banking room and fixtures were in
spected by their many friends.
The fixtures are Of quarter sawed
white oak and Of modern design. The
floor is set with tile and the Office
equipment very complete. The Gus.
toners who called early in the day
were greeted by the Camp Fire girls
who presented each visitor with a
flower. For those who smoked cigars
were offered, the president, John Sag
gau, having charge of this. Each de-
position was presented with an en-
crossed pass book.
The officers expressed themselves
as being well satisfied with the days
business and the new concern is now
one of the business institutions of Den
ison. As heretofore mentioned the
officers OF the asW- inst itaf ion are,
president, John Saggau; vice presi-
dent, Alfred Wright; cashier, e. M.
Hugg; assistant cashier, Chas. Lam
berty. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
of Los Angeles, Calf. and Mrs Geo.
Naeve, OF Denison.

of Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Geo.
Naeve, OF Denison.
| Mrs. Simpson was q member of the
Presbyterian church Of this city, also
an active member of the Eastern Star
and P. E. %. She was woman loved
and respected by all who knew her.
lShe was quiet and unassnming in her
nature but her cheerful and kindly dis
position won for her host of true
Friends who sincerely mourn her loss.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church
Rev. RObt. Karr, the pastor, officia-
ting. The services were largely at
tended by the old friends and neigh
bors, who gathered to pay their last
respects to this estimable woman.
Following the services, interment was
made in Oakland cemetery.
Those from a distance in attend
ance at the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Barber, DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Phil
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w McArhen,
Mrs Ralph Norris, Mrs. M. J. Nc
Ahren, of Sioux City, Mrs. Minnie
Pfeiffer, of Council Bluffs: Otto Knaul,
and Mrs. Snyder, OF Kansas City, Mrs.
Ringet and Mrs. Schmidt, Of Paola,
Kans., and Mrs. John Lietz, of Gin
ton.
The Review joins with the many
friends in extending deep sympathy
to the bereaved family in their hour
of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
MEMBERSHIP In
AMERICAN LEGION.
Returned Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Members Of S. A. J. G. Meet at A
Court House and Organize =.
60 LEnMANN THE COMMANDER
Arrangements Completed for Smoker
to be- Held In Near Future When
All Service Men Will Attend

At meeting held Monday evening
at the court house the returned sol
diers, sailors, marines and members OF
the 8. a., 7. c., arrangements were
completed for the taking out of q
charter to the American Legion. A
temporary organization was perfected
at this meeting, the officers selected
to act until September, when it is ex-
pected the most of the service men
will be returned.
Officers elected for the Denison
Post were, Commander, Ed Lehman;
1 vice commander, ]. J. johnson; adju-
tant. Chas. Lamberty; finance officer,
Harry. M. Clarke; historian. Clarence
Schwarzenbach; master of arms,
Marshall Jones,
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a smoker to be held in the
near future to which, all service men
will be invited. The purpose Of this
smoker is to acquaint every soldier,
soldier, marine and S. A. T. c. man
with the American Legion and extend
a hearty invitation to them to become
charter members.
Following the meeting the men
spent some time on the court house
lawn drilling In preparation for the
homecoming OF the men Of the Rain
bow division.
Clement j. WEIGH, who returned on
Sunday evening from st. Louis where
he was In attendance at the conven-
ton held Thursday, Friday and Satnr-
day for the purpose of organizing the
American Legion, told the men of the
meeting. Over one thousand dele
gates were in attendance at this con-
vention which was called to adopt
constitution and by laws and arrange
for the first annual convention which
will be held at Minneapolis November
nth, the first anniversary of the sign
ing OF the armistice. Chicago was a.
strong contender for the meeting place
but the majority of the delegates fav-
ored Minneapolis as they did not like
Mayor Thompson OF Chicago and, the
course he has pursued throughout the
war. M
Mr.. WEIGH was one OF the two Tenth
district delegates to the convention
and at q caucus of the Iowa delegates
was elected chairman of the delegates.
The selection OF a chairman of the
convention brought forth a storm as a
majority Of the men favored TheO.
Roosevelt, but he declined to serve.
Mr.. WEIGH stated that the convention
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
RETIRES AFTER
! SEVENTEEN YEARS
Bert c. Woodrutfs Who Has Carried
Mail on Route 5 Since Route Was
Established, Has Resigned
n WILL MOVE TO cARNAvoN
During Years of Service Mr.. Wooruff
Missed but Very Few Trips on
Account Of Severe Weather

After seventeen years of continuous
service Bert C. Woodruff has resign
ed as carrier on rural route No. 5, and
will move together with his family to
Carnavon, where he has purchased
hotel, grocery store and cream sta
ton combined. He expects to take
possession of his new holdings June
1st. Mr.. Woodruff was one of the first
carriers to cover a route leading out
|of Denison, and he can count all of
the trips he missed on. account of bad
weather on his two hands-and this
during all of the seventeen years. He
has delivered mail to the patrons of
route No. in season and out of seas
on, encOuntering all kinds Of roads
and weather.. he has delivered mail on
horseback, with spring wagon and
team. mail wagon and single horse,
a foot, and with an auto. When other
carriers refused to make a trip on ac-
count Of weather or roads Bert con-
tinued to make his daily trips, and he
leaves the service without known
CHIEFLY, UuI Will a tIOoL VI -
During the seventeen years he has
been carrying the mail he has contin-
ued to operate his farm northwest Of
Denison, in Goodrich township, and
for years lived on the farm, came into
Denison for the mail sacks and then
started out over the route. Returning
to Denison at about 4 O'Clock, and at
tending to his duties he would go to
the farm and out into the field and
work until dark. For more than
twelve years he, kept this up, and
then moved into Denison, where he
bought home in the north part of
town. This home he has sold, but he
still keeps the farm for the days when
he will retire from active work, and
enjoy the fruits of his years of toll.
During all these years Mr.. Woodruff .
has. had the cooperation of his faith
fun Vile and family during his abs
sence in the. mail service the family
took care of the stock and worked the
farm, and one CO the boys now lives on
the home place. The patrons Of No.
5. and many friends in general are
sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff.
but wish them every success and
in their new undertaking.
He will be succeeded in the mail SER
vice by Fred Weimer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
fathers will Is conditioned on her
marriage to Fateddo he feels quite GER

fathers will is conditioned on hel
marriage to FateddO he feels quite Ger
tain of the outcome.
However, to insure his future socia
position in the metropolis he decides
that it will be best to educate o Sing
la-Song in America. Accordingly
Sing-a-Song, Kissimee and Tung Wage
leave on their trip abroad And while
in America o Sing-a-Song falls in love
with a young lawyer.
The final.scene in which the young
American lawyer matches his Legal
skill with the keen and crafty Fated
do is full of interest and excitement
The chorus effects with their oriental
background and costumes are delight
full and charming. You will enjoy the
Yokohama Maid.
| The caste is represented by Everett
Norelius as Takasi the herald Of KY.
bosho, and as Harry Cortcaseu the
young lawyer; Royal Nelson as Muy.
on Yu, the policeman; George Luney
as All No, the Chinese laundryman
from America; Andrew Lorenzen as
Fateddo, the mayor of Kybosho;
Chester Schlumberger as Knogudi his
secretary; Beulah AyleswOrth as O
Sing "a Song. a Japanese heiress; Ber-
mice Richardson as Kissimee, o Sing
alsongis companion Margaret Aeb-
fischer as Tung Waga, an elderly nurse
and Margaret Kinney and Gladys Mel
son as American tourists.
"Miss Hobbs" Senior Class Play
On Wednesday night the senior
class will present Miss Hobbs" writ
ten by jerome r., Jerome. The first
act is staged in the home of Percival
Kingsearl. Miss Hobbs, a man hater,
is the upsetting factor of the play and
is largely responsible for the series of
critical and humorous incidents that
follow in the remaining acts.
The star roles are filled by Everett
Norelius as Wolf Kingsearl, Paul Geb-
ert as Percival Kingsearl, Loyal
Strahan as George Jessup, Carl Fast
je as Capt. Sands, Henry Brodersen
as Charles, the butler. leila Gillmor
as Beulah Kingsearl, Alta Mae Shafer
as Miss Susan Abbey, Grace Hawley
as Miss Millicent Farey, Ruth Silletto
as Miss Henrietta Hobbs and Marie
Lehmberg. as the mail servant
On Thursday night the annual meet
ing of the alumni association will be
held at the gymnasium. Miss Faul,
Miss Hall and Miss James are the COM
mittee in charge.
On Friday night the commencement
exercises will occur. Dean w. f. Rus
sell of the Iowa State university will
give the commencement address. The
graduating exercises. like the class
play and operetta, will be held in the
opera house. ~ s. II,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
Death FOLLOWS.
AN OPERATION
Mrs. Hal c. Simpson Passes Away on
Friday, May 9Th, Following Opera
ton at Local Hospital
DEATH "a GREAT SHOCK TO ALL
Lady Of Noble Character, An Ideal
Wife and Tender and Loving Moth
er-Wili be Geratiy Missed

The death of Mrs. Hal C. Simpson,
which occurred at 1890 O'Clock Fri
day night at a; local hospital, following
an operation, cast deep gloom over
the entire community. For some time
Mrs. Simpson had been complaining,
but her sickness did not interfere with
her carrying on her household duties,
nor keep her from attending social
functions. After consulting physicians
| it was decided that an operation would
be necessary and this was performed
thei fore part Of last week. The opera
ton proved more serious. however,
than had been anticipated, as it was
found she was suffering from other
troubles of a serious nature. The 0p-
Grafton was successful, but on Friday
afternoon she suffered relapse due
to a weak heart and she passed peace
fully away at 10: 30 o'clock.
Bertha Knaul-Simpson was born in
Clinton, Iowa, on the Goth day of Sep
TENDER, 1876. She was the daughter
of AdOlph Knaul and his wife, Bertha
Knaul, nee Horst Mrs. Simpsons
father died when she was but year
old and her mother followed her faith
er in death when Mrs. Simpson was
but six years of age. Being left. with
out father and mother, she and her
brother, Otto, were cared for by their
aunt, Mrs. Lietz, of Clinton. Mrs.
LietZ is deserving of much credit for
the bringing up and embodying such
"a sweet and loving character as that
possessed by Mrs. Simpson, making
such an ideal wife, mother and neigh
bor After becoming of age Mrs.
Simpson was employed in the law Of,
fee of Judge Conner for several years.
She was united in marriage to DR..
Hal C. Simpson of Denison on the Goth
day Of November, 1901, and they have
made their home in this city since that
time. Two children were born to
this union, Anne Edna Mae, age Ia,
and Harry Basil, age 10. Anne Edna
Macs birthday being just one day af-.
ter the day that their mother passed
away. At the time of her death Mrs:
Simpson was AZ years, months and
4 days old
She leaves to mourn her so early
departure, besides her husband and
children, two brothers, Otto Knaul. of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Rudolph Knaul,
of Denison; three sisters, Mrs. Gertie
Rumsey Hollie and Mrs. Lena Hance,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

went wild over Roosevelt and for al.
most two hours the delegates rOared
"We want Teddy" Henry B. Lind
sey, of Texas, was named chairman
of the convention and an executive
committee was named to act until just
prior to the national convention.
The organization and its purposes
was briefly outlined by Mr.. WEIGH so
that the Denison men might have an
understanding OF it. Any fifteen SER
vice men may apply for post to the
county committeeman. Mr.. Welch has
been appointed the committeeman for
Crawford county. This application Is
then referred to the district commit
Iteemen and they in turn make their
recommendation to the state organiza-
ton which is to be at Des Moines. The
initiation fee is $1.00 and Is cents of
this is turned over to the national or
ganization to defray the expenses Of
that office. The dues are assessed by
the local post according to their needs
and out of this $40 goes to the state
organization for charter, this money
defraying the expenses of the state
organization. Each post Is entitled to
one delegate. and one alternate to the
state convention and an additional
delegate for each fifty members or
major fraction thereof The state CON
vention will select four delegates to
the national convention and In addi-
tion one delegate for every thousand
The American Legion is being or,
ganized for the purpose of looking af-i
ter the interests OF service men. The
will not be a political
one nor will 1t back any political
party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Mrs. Dave Bornholdt of Charter Oak
spent several days in Denison last
week visiting at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Rohwer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Cavett departed
Monday for Des Moines where they
will meet their son, Percy this eve
ming. who is a member Of the Rainbow
division.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Miss Fern Richardson, who teaches
at Manning, visited her mother, Mrs.
Geo Richardson, in Denison over Sun.
day.