davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught, also stage.
The largest star Of lady and gentleman teach.
ers in Washington. The Soft Shoe, Fancy an4
Clog Dancing Q specially. l81 11th nv. ID.
1s guarantee you to dancs before having So
do. Every night you set pesctics dancin9 fsses
Orehestfa every night.
T1ANNM leo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features

CRANDALL'S ME s. y. TAN
TODAY TO SATURDAY-OWEN MOORE,
in THE CRIMSON GARDENIA."
cRANDATT'S Knickerbocker.
TODAY AND TOMORROw-OwBNM MOORE
in THE CRIMSON GARDENIA.'
rRANDATI'S Theater. 9th & e SITS.
SAN<AA>AS TODAY AND ALL
WEEK-"OPEN YOUR EYES,
CRANDAJI'S Savoy. l4th Col. I'd.
NAN<At>AAA y TODAY-JUNE Ell
vIDGE. in 1.-THE SOCIAL PIRATE"
TOMORROW-CONSTAN TAI.MADGE, in
THE YELLED ADVENTURE
rRANDATJ'S AVENUE GRAND
MAT Pm. DAILY3 Pm. SUNDAY
TODAY-vIvIAN MARTIN. in THE
LITTLE COMRADE.'
ToMORROW-JUNE ELvIDGE, in THE
SOCIAL PIRATE"
cRANnATT'S Apollo. e24 n NE.
Wv - TODAY-CONSTANCE
TALAfADGE. in THE YELLED ADvEN-
TURE."
roMoRRow-Mo111E KING. in "sus-
PENSE." MACK SENNETT COMEDY,
THE LITTLE WIDOW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
DANCING.

DAVISON'S R nss. 32o Mn.w. Thomas c,c:;.
Popular dances taught in few lessons: private,
any time. Lady and gentlemen assistants.
Normal course for teaching or exhibitions New
dances. late steps. Jazz Tango, etc. Glass and
class dance. Sat. ewes, to IL Phi. M 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
WILL HONOR DEAD.
! HEROES TOMORROW
G. A. R., Spanish War Vet
Grams and Other 0rganiza-
tons to Hold Exercises.
PARADE TO ARLINGTON

Memorial day will be observed to-
morrow with appropriate exercises at
Arlington national cemetery. Battle
Ground cemetery and other cemeteries
in and around the National Capital.
the exercises to be held under aus
pices of the Department of the Poto-
mac of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. the United Spanish War Vet
Grams and other allied organizations.
Tributes to the nations hero dead
will be of unusual solemnity tomor-
row, owing to the memorial exercises
coming on the close of the great world
war. in which thousands of Americans
gave their lives. These heroes will be
held in reverence tomorrow along
with those of the civil war. the war
, with Spain and other conflicts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

and loving hands could do he passed
peacefully away to his Maker on New
Years day. He grew to manhood at
Deloit where his friends were num-
bered by his acquaintances. He was
a noble son and brother and his place
in the family circle can never be filled.
He was baptized into the ReOrganized
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints Oct. IL, 1912, byaMder W. A.
Smith and was a faithful member till
death. He leaves to mourn his loss
a father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Streeter, of Deloit; two brothers,
Carl and Ray, of Deloit; three sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Tyler, of Seldom, Neb.;
Mrs. Orval McKim, of Emmetsburg,
and Mrs. Maurice Winans, of Battle
Creek; two half sisters, Mrs. Libbie
Hamilton, of Ottumwa, and Mrs. Mat
tie Zea, Of Denison, and one half broth
err. Allie Streeter, of Exline, Iowa, and
his fianee, Miss Irene Baber, Of Cor
don, Neb. Three sisters and one
brother preceded him to the grave.
The funeral services were held at the
L. ID. s. church, being conducted by
Elder @. +. Harpe, of Lamont Six
Of his young friends, John Rounds, Ar
den Newcom, Nickolay Moeller, Clyde
COse, Wayne Cose, Calvi nWiney, act
ed as pail bearers. The remains were
tenderly laid to rest In the Oakland
cemetery at Denison to await the COM
ing Of his Saviour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
NEW CARROLL LAW FIRM

J, CARROLL, Jan. IL. J. Meyers.
late democratic candidate for attor-
ney general of Iowa, and his partner,
Charles E. Reynolds, have formed a
new Jaw partnership with L. H. Sal
linger, under the name of Sallinger,
Reynolds & Meyers. The new firm
dates from the beginning of the new
year.
All of the members of the firm have
practiced law in Carroll for number
Of years past, with offices in the same
building. Reynolds & Meyers will re-
tain their present office quarters and
the new firm will also take in the
Salinger quarters, which includes one
OF the largest law libraries in tho
state. Mr.. Salinger is son of Judge
B. /. salinger of the Iowa supreme
court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
THE FATHERLEss CHILDREN OF
FRANCE

The first half years work for these
children is just closed and we have
need for congratulation on the result.
Crawford county has as ever gone
over the top, so far having outdis-
tanced the other counties in this dis
trict by a large count Crawford has
taken. So orphans, Of which Arion has
one, Buck Grove one, Charter Oak five,
Deloit one, Dow City two, Kenwood
three, Kiron three, West Side two
and Denison forty-four. There is still
another month for the drive and we
hope by the end of January that all
the remaining sections of the county
may be heard from. Any contribution
whatever is thankfully received and
will be grouped with others to make
a full years subscription. We want
100 from Crawford county. Can't we
make it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
THE COUNTY CRADLE ROLL
Stork Calls on Twentysfour Homes in
b. Crawford County During the
Month Of December

The population OF Crawford county
was increased by twenty-four during
the month OF December, according to
the birth certificates received at the
county clerks Office. A majority OF
the babes left in the home OF Craw.
ford county folks by the stork were
boys.
Below we give the births for the
month:
December l.: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
C. Mahnke, Jackson township, son |;
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Pautsch, Denison,
daughter.
December 2: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Sheridan, Vail, son; Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. E. Wenzel, East Boyer township,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Brpg.
den. Goodrich township, daughter.
December 3: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
II. McCaffery, Iowa township, dauga'
ter.
December A: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse p.
Coburn, Denison, daughter. '33s 4 "a
December 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p,
Murphy Breda, SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
no l.. Steffen, Dow City, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. Reuswaat, Nishnabotny town.
ship, daughter.
December 8: Mr. and Mrs, Alvin
Mickey, Milford township, daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Klinker, Deni-
son, son.
December 8: Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Rannels, Boyer township, son; Mr..
and Mrs. Swan Johnson, Milford town.
ship, son.
December 10: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Else. Soldier township, son.,
December IL: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.
Mattson, Paradise township, daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c: Bielen-
berg, Schleswig, son.
Decem Der S12: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brandt, Otter Creek township, son.
December 13: Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Voss, Goodrich township, son; Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Heeren. Denison, son.
December Is: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hoffman, Vail, daughter.
December 16: Mr. and Mrs. Peter c.
Hennings, Soldier township, son.
December IS: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nicholas Namanny, Charter Oak
township, son.
December 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Old
field. Denison, daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
FOR
SOLDIER BOYS
Methodist Church Congregation Hold
Reception for Returned Soldier
Boys the Past Week
MANY ATTEND WATCH MEETING
stereopticon Lecture Given in the In
terest Of the Centenary Movement
on Last Wednesday night
DOW CITY, Jan. Special

DOW CITY, Jan. Especial
Four special meetings were held at
the Methodist church on four success
i've nights of the past week. On Tues
day a watch night service was held.
This event also took place in the ma
ture of reception for the returned
soldier boys ir our midst. The fore
part of the evening was devoted to
social time in the basement. Various
games had been arranged for the soc-
casion which were greatly enjoyed by
the young people, At the close Of the
social hour nice lunch, consisting OF
coffee and doughnuts, was served, af-
ter which the company repaired to the
assembly room where a program was
given. Several hymns were sung and
short addresses were given by the
following: Rev. W. T. Rink and wife,
Mrs. A. H, Cook. Frank Glassburner
and Miss Marie Helsley. Two special
musical numbers were rendered, they
being very pretty vocal solo by Miss
Bernice Hunsicker and beautiful vo-
cal duet by Misses Kathleen Luke and
Fancheon Wiley There was an at
tendance of about sixty people upon
this occasion which was enjoyed to the
fullest extent by all. A number re-
turned home before midnight but the
majority remained to bid farewell to
the past year and welcome the new.
On Wednesday evening the stereopti-
con lecture in the interests of the CEN
tenary movement was put on by DIR. p. ].
R. Fulkerson At a recent district
meeting held in Council Bluffs 1t was
decided to cover the district with
teams representing this cause. Our
church was visited by team No. I,
composed of DR.. e. r. Fulkerson, A, j.
Matthews and %. Homer. The lat
ter spent the day Wednesday here
with our people and the other two
gentlemen joined him later in the day.
Mr.. Matthews is the stereopticon OPP
orator of the team. DIR. FulkerEon has
travelled far and wt6e, having vtsiteds
practically every country In the
world. For many years he was presf.
dent of one of the leading colleges in
Japan. Preceding his illustrated lee
ture he gave an address telling of his
travels in Japan, China, India and KO-
rea, also telling of his missionary
work in these countries. Among the
many interesting things of which he
spoke concerning the different people
were the religious beliefs. At the
close of this address the pictures were
shown. About eighty slides were put
on. showing the actual conditions that
exist in these foreign countries and in
places in America as well A large
number of people availed themselves
of this event which was indeed rare
treat Eyangelistic services were held
on Thursday aud Friday nights
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS MEET
Meeting Held Saturday Afternoon and
Directors Vote to Join Iowa State
Federation of Farm Bureaus

At the regular meeting of the farm
bureau directors, held in the farm bu-
reau office Saturday afternoon, it was
voted to join the Iowa State Fedora
tion of Farm Bureaus. The state fed
Grafton which was recently organized
at Marshalltown, is the largest farm
ers' organization now in existence in
Iowa. 1t has a membership Of almost
every farm bureau organization OF the
state. The farm bureaus OF each
county averages four hundred men,
bers, so that the state federation when
completely organized will represent
over forty thousand Iowa farmers and
land owners.
Farmers behind the county and
state farm bureaus are uring that eV-
cry farmer of Iowa join in this move
ment. Become a member OF your
county farm bureau" is the slogan for
the Iowa farmers. Through organiza-
tions, the farmers of Iowa produced
more than a normal crop in 1918, un-
der greater labor handicap. Through
similar associated movements can the
farmers expect recognition.
The federation of farm bureaus is
non-partisan. This does not mean,
however, that the federation will not
express its views upon questions at
fecting agriculture, such as marketing
of farm product, freight rates, rail
road ownership, good roads, etc. The
state federation Of farm bureaus cor
Irocnond, ~ tbo national fedarat tiDn pf
commercial clubs.
State farm bureau federations have
been organized in other state. A ma
tional federation is under develop
lment. &, y,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

John Silletto received message on
Saturday from his son, Harold, stat
ing that he had landed safely at New
port News, Va, having sailed from
France on Christmas eve Harold was
sent overseas in September with the
126th Field Artillery after more than
years training at Camp Cody and
Ft. Sill, Okla, but he arrived too late
to see active service. He has been in
camp at Bordeaux since the signing of
the arnlistice. The company will no
doubt be sent to Camp Dodge to be
discharged, and Harold is expected
home within the next few weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
N ! ] ! { IS
!. deaf } | ! | | sAD|D)E|NE'D ) b | I !
Sudden Death Of Mrs. Earl Winans, /;
Victim Of influenza, Cause
Much Sorrow
WAS ILL ONLY A SHORT TIME
Funeral Rites Were Held on Wednes-
day Last, coFdueted by Carl
Winey Of l.. D. S. Church

DELOIT, Jan. Especial to the Re-
view THE many friends were shock
ed when it was learned that Mrs. Earl
Winans had passed away at her home
north of Deloit at p. m. Sunday. De-
cember 2Sth. She was taken sick with
influenza the Sunday previous, but not
considered serious and was up great
er part of the time caring for the
family who were also afflicted, but on
Friday her condition did not seem to
improve and she gradually grew weak
er until the end. The funeral rites
were held at the home Wednesday at
p p m, goodly number OF friends
and bereaved relatives being present
at the simple but impressive services
conducted by Bro. Carl Winey of De-
lott. He spoke with great feeling OF
the exemplary life and christian char
acter of this young mother and OF the
life that awaits her for having COM
piled with the laws of the bible, hav-
ing united with the L. ID. S. church in
March, 1909.
Mae, as she was fanliliarly called,
will be remembered by her friends as
a self sacrificing woman, always do
ing some deeds to bring sunshine in
to the life of others. Her thoughts
and ambitions were always centered
on her happy home now left bereft OF
a loving wife and mother.
Mae Newcom was born near Delolt.
Jan. II, 1884, and died Dec. 2S, 1918,
at the age of "a years, II months and
II days. She was the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cash NeWcom When
almost a young lady she moved with
her parents to Bonesteel, S. D., and
when the Rosebud land was opened
she filed on a claim an dtaught school
until proving up on same. On March
q, 1907. she was united in marriage
to Earl Winans, who survives her. Be,
sides the bereaved husband she leaves
four children, two boys, Lyle 8, Ken
meth Z and two girls, Helen 4, and
Evelyn 3; also her father, mother,
three sisters and two brothers.
Mrs. Winans will be greatly missed,
not only in the home but by all who
knew her, for she had endeared her.
self to all by her kindness and her
place can never be filed, but her kind
and friendly acts will always linger in
our memory and our sympathy is ex-
tended to the four little ones and the
sorrowing husband.
7 Burial was made at the Deloit ceme-
terry, the floral offerings being very
numerous, making a solid bank OF
beauty about the casket. Out OF town
relatives who attended the funeral
were her mother, Mrs. Cash Newcom,
of Winner, S. D., who arrived just four
hours after the death of Mrs. Winans,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Winans, of Per-
cival, and A. c. Dobson and wife, OF
Salem, S. D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
JURORS ARE SELECTED
Grand Jury for the Year 1919 and
Petit Jury for the January Term Of
District Court Chosen

The grand jury will report for duty
on the opening day Of the term while
the petit jury is ordered to report on
Tuesday, January 2sth at o'clock in
the forenoon.
Below are the names of those who
will serve on the grand jury and the
petit jury:
Grand Jury.
G. P. Keairnes, Union
R. ]. Summerville, Iowa.
Henry Schmidt, Goodrich.
G. F. Vogt, Charter Oak.
J. T. Breckenridge, Nishabotny. s,
Frank Wulf, East Boyer.
Aug. Bornhoft, Hayes.
Henry Naeve, Otter Creek.
Fred Nemitz, Hanover.
j. J. Egan, Boyer.
A. F. Bryan, Denison, Sd Ward.
John Hagge, West Side
Petit Jury.
Hans Hansen, Hayes.
H. A. Hansohn, Stockholm.
Adolph Eggert, Denison, 3rd Ward.
Chas. Brogden, Denison, 3rd Ward
Rudolph Rath, Washing gton.
James P. McGinn, Nishnabotny.
John Weiss, Willow
HanS u. ChrlStlanSen, DenlSOn, Srd
VIM. Thies. Milford.
Henry Hullmann, Denison, I'd Ward.
George Johnson, Stockholm.
Art Randel, Union.
John O'Connor, East Boyer.
John Mathys, sUnion.
Paul Jensen, Paradise
M. J. Rogers, Union.
c. E. Robinault. Denis on, I'd Ward.
J. J. Meehan, Nishnabotny. Z
Jno. w. Comstock, Denison, 1st Ward
r. w. Paul, Boyer,
John Schuman, Hayes.
A. Alexander, Union
Earl Lynch West Side.
r. W. Durham, Boyer
Vim. C. Kuehl, Morgan,
VIM. DeMay, Goodrich.
Arnold, Bachman, Denison.
r. D. Abbott, Milford.
B. P. Henderson, Nishnabotny.
Jasper Hunter, Charter Oak.
Jack Crandall, Boyer
BARLEY, Healy, Paradise.
Albert Strissel, Hanover.
Geo. Foley, Jackson.
John Fleming; Stockholm.
8. R. Weed, Charter Oak.
Geo. Powell, Denison.
Edmund O'Boyle, West Side.
Fred Rickers, Jackson.
Joe Kepford, Union. i
H 3 T. N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
DEATH CLAIMS
DENNlE STREETER
Splendid Young Man Succunbs to a
Complication Of Diseases on New
Years Day-Buried at Denison
GREW 70 MANHOOD AT DELoIT
Was a Member of Latter Day Saints
Church--Leaves Number of Rel
atives and Many Friends
DELOIT. Jan. Special :

DELOIT, Jan. Special
Dennie G. Streeter, son of Silas and
Mary Streeter, was born at Denison,
June II, 1894, and died Jan. l, 1918, at
his home in Deloit, being "a years, 6
months and ID days old at the time of
his death. His death was due to a
of diseases. He bore his
suffering with gratitude and patience,
and in spite Of all that kind hearts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

As the newspapers can now print
shipping news some Of them are al
ready noting that the railroads and eX-
press companies are frequently about.
a month late in delivering shipments
of goods urgently needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
Officers Seek Discharges

The war department has informed
officers who may wish to be discharged
that their places will be filled by as
signing to this camp to take their
places officers from the regular army
A number Of officers are anxious to
resume their civil activities and the
first installment of officers from the
regular army arrived last week from
Camp Ogelthorpe, Ga. A majority of
the officers from the regular army
who have been assigned to positions
at Camp Dodge from time to time are
southerners. Gen, Simmons, in COM
mand Of this cantonment, is a native
of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Sugar..

Sugar shortage, while working some
hardship, may teach a salutary lesson.
Tastes differ in, the use Of sugar as in
other matters, but the observation may
be pardoned that many persons use too
much sugar. They use more than their
parents found necessary for. their
health. and upkeep, much more than
their grandparents found necessary,
and pounds upon pounds more per an
mum than their remoter ancestors con
sidered sufficient. The. growth Of the
sugar habit is one of the food marvels
or food romances of the centuries. A
few hundred years ago cur ancestors
i.ought sugar by. the fractional part of
the ounce at the shop of the apothecary
for the purpose Of sweetening medi-
cine that was usually bitter or nau-
seous. Sometimes the sugar itself was
considered as medicine and some
therapeutic properties were attributed
te. it. In this generation We buy sugar
by the sack and eat it by the pound.
The. argument is. not that we injure
ourselves by too much sugar, but that
I'VE can get along with very much less
than We have come tc believe neces-
sary to our happiness and comfort.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Strenuosity and Public Life.

In some recent observations, The
Star noted that while Mr.. Roosevelt
had thrived and Mr.. Bryan was still
thriving on movement and excite
ment-the hurrah of public life and
ali that-Mr. Wilson seemed to fag
under it. The explanation offered was
that Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan
had begun young and seasoned them
selves while in their youthful
strength, whereas Mr.. Wilson had be-
gun after passing his middle period,
and after years spent in academic
shade and quiet.
A similar explanation may be Of
fered in the case Of Col. Hoube. He
began his activities In large public
affairs after passing his middle period.
Until seven years ago he had dsalt
with nothing more taxing than local
Texas politics; end with that in a
leisurely way. But since becoming the
Presidents CONFIDENTIAL advisor, and
particularly since. tho war began, he
has been ION tie. 90" 4. good dehl, Of
the tims, and Engaged Iii executing
Evening star., 1919-10-15

Turkey

Following hard upon tho horrors of
war, war taxes, war prices, war prof
iteering, war prohibition, street car
congestion, sugar shortage, ceal trou-
bles, house famine, the diiiculty of
buying shoes Of leather, and all that,
comes another report that brings a
chilli to many hearts and castS a
shadow on Thanksgiving. This de.
pressing rumor is that there may be
a. shortage Of turkey. Washington
was resigned, to, the certainty that
turkey would be high, because no
Washingtonian worthy of the name
would expect turkey to sell below
parity with COW, rooster or old hen
But Washington at least hoped that
turkeys would be numerous. Yet a
prophet predicts that turkey will be
scarce. There is. just one gleam of
hope. 1t is that food prophets have
predicted scarcity upon scarcity fol
so many moons and seasons that such
predictions have become with them q
dismal habit. And perhaps, after all
traditional, classic Thanksgiving tur
key may appear Upon the. table.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Nor. More, Schools.

The North Washington Citizens,
Association urges the establishment of
another high school and the ,Piney
Branch Citizens. Association sets
forth the need for greater, school ia
eilities in that fast growing, section of
the city. Pleas for extension of the
public school plant of the District
come, from all parts of the city. In
the older quarters of the capital
schoolrooms are congested and in the
newer quarters schoolhouse constiuc-
ti6n lags behind growth of population
and enrolment of pupils. A school
extension program with adequate pro-
vision for the future and backed up
by the necessary appropriation of
funds is indicated to meet the situa-
tion. The problem should be met
promptly and while broad vision dis
cussion is in order there should be
no haggling' over terms. Petty con-
troversies should be barred. The pub
lie school is not an experiment, but
an institution, and it is the -unani-
nous opinion that its development
should be kept in line with the de
velopment of the community.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Five-cent Cigars.

A news dispatch sent out from
Gloucester City, NJ, says that cigar
smokers. there are to 60 on strike and
resufreet their pipes, having been
notified that Scent cigars, which were
increased to 7 cents n few months
ago, are now to be sold at 10 cents.
Cigar smokers in Washington. resur-
rected their pipes some time ago. They
began the work Of resurrection when
many scent cigars went up to 6
cents. More resurrection work went
on when the Scent cigars fer 6 cents
shrunk in size, and pipe, resurrection
proceeded actively when: the 5-eent
cigar for 6 cents went up to 7, or was
boosted to. 8, and still got thinner
in girth. However, Washington
smokers have not SO many battalicns
Of troubles as seem 70 bssiese the
citizehs Of Gloucester City, for here
the old 5-centers have not yet .Soae
to 10 cents, and II = man ,re&lly knows
his Washington, ID n good shopper
and not particular about whether. he
uses tobacco Or not, No exA. stiflt buy
nickel cigars that viii burn ldd five
forth smoke. ~ .~.1. -,