davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

The dance in the evening was we'll at
tended and all seemed to have an en-
joyable time. LIN. =
Paul Carey, VIM. WearmOuth,, Chez
Schlumberger and Leo Collins, Of
|Denison, took in the homecoming
dance here Thursday. r
B. C. Lyden, Vincent Lyden and
Herbert Blair were among the young
folks of Manning who attended the
dance. y - !.
Miss Elsie Shupitor, of Vail, visited
with Miss Ruth Wiesbrod Thursday
Ray Peters is visiting at the pa.
rental home this week. @ ~
Miss Amanda Christensen, of Deni
son, visited at the John Hagge home
last week. &5 @ f'stas4 Il
~ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Mitchell,
son, Saturday, June 9th. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staleygof Deni.
son, visited Mrs. Staley'st mother, Mrs.
Fred Pacholke, the latter part Of the
week. ,a s3 -,
81 Miss Pearl White, who is attending
summer. school at the Bluffs, spent the
week end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r, T. White.
Miss Grace Voss, of Aspinwall, Wis.
tied West Side friends the past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
WEST SIDE Items

+ @++++++++++*+++ +
A pretty home wedding took place
at noon, Wednesday, June, 18th, at the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dohse,
ST., when their daughter, Irene, was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
Great Reduction on
Tri,m',ml1l cd. .Millin, I! cry I y

Really when women see the numbers Of beautiful
shapes and styles we are offering in this sale and
note the little We are asking for every model TAX
ing part, no persuasion will be necessary to in
duce them to purchase before leaving the store. /,
Hat for every occasion included in this July
Clearance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
Drug. Sundrie's

Our complete stock of Drug Sundries will be sold
during the month of July at ten per cent dis
count Stock contains all advertised lines Of face
powder, cold cream and vanishing creams, hair
shampoo, hair tonic, complete Cutex line dental
creams, rouges, soap (medicated), shaving
creams and powders, vaseline, lotions, toilet wa
ter and perfumes and other good items.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
3.
Mems Muns,iiinljg; Union,
Suits . Sec lllds :
100 suits at $l.35 per suit

The nation wide reputation Of the Munsing Wear
union suits makes this sale Of Munsing Seconds"
Of interest to every man in this vicinity. We II
would not recommend Munsing Wear SO strong
ly if we did not know beyond doubt that it has
all the good qualities we claim for it.
This store was very fortunate in securing an al
lotment Of Munsing Wear seconds from the mill
which is very unusual indeed. W.. 1
Munsing Wear Seconds" in almost every in
stance possess the same fine quality Of yarns and
the same perfection of fit and the same durability
and instability and general all around service
ability as the 6rsts" and the slight imperfcc- ID
tons which cause the garments to be put in. as 81
Seconds consists usually Of drop stitches
which have been neatly mended, oil spots an and
other slight imperfectons that will make no Diff y
ference in the he: service which the garment will
render
ASK FOR MUNsING WEAR UNION SUITS
ait f&f.s RI sssstg 49, - ggaetg#fS%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

Miss Virginia Carey. returned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
BUCK GROVE ITEMS

+ ****+*E**A**++
44s 81. .tst,I5 --------.-- II ,9sA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
Miscellan,e.,ol,u, .i'A Articles

White silk gloves, odd sizes and styles priced up
to $175, during July Clearance Sale at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

A lot of linen laces, enlbroideries and trimmings
sold during July Clearance Sale at half price.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
TELLS STORY OF
IMMORTAL 18TH"
Y. NJ. C. A. Issues Book of
Interesting Facts

"The Immortal Yankee Division"
is the name of a combined divisional
history, directory and book Of Stats
tics of the Goth which the Northeas-
headquarters in the Little bui ding, is
distributing with its compliments.
The book was compiled with the off
cial cogniZance of Maj Gen. Edwards,
whose picture forms the fronti5piece,
and Maj. Hyatt, his aide assisted in
preparation of the material, which is
official. A feature is "26 reasons
why the YD will he remembered for
ever" A chronological table OF
where the division has been" con-
tains a condensed history of the or
ganization. The vital statistics in
clude the successive periods spent by
the unit in the fr&nt lines, prisoners
and material captured, the total cas-
ualties suffered, distance gained IN
different fronts and sectors occupied
A table shows the identity of tha
various regiments, 5attalions, trains.
companies, batteries, troops ana de-
tachments, with local organizations
of various state services. There are
also a list Of battles, the present
strength and the citations awarded
the division and its subordinate o.
CARNATIONS The front cover bears
the words: The Immortal 26th,
with YD insignia, End the back cover
announces that ones discharge
papers are good FOR three months
membership in his home town "Y."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
''UN-CHR|STIAN.
uN-AMER|CAN"
E. F. Albee, President of Keith
Circuit, Bars Slurs on ''Y"
Work in His Theatres

Vaudeville performers in the Keith
theatres have received orders from
Edward F. Albee, president of the
b. F. Keith circuit. prohibiting them
from any slurring reference to the
work of the Y. M. c. A. overseas.
"un-American, I'M Christianlike and
a blot upon the intelligence and upon
our gratitude for what the organiza
ton has DONE" is the way in which
Mr.. Albee stigmatizes criticism of the
Y. M. c. A in a letter addressed by
him to A G. Knebel, associate general
secretary of the "Y" War Work Coun-
Gil.
He bases the statements in his let
ter upon information obtained by him
self and the employees of his theaters
throughout the country in converse
ton with thousands of soldiers. Mr..
Albee declares that he personally
knows "of the high esteem in which
the theatrical profession holds the Y.
M. C. A. and all kindred institutions
that have done so much from the be-
ginning of the war in the foreign
countries
He speaks also of the assistance
that actors and artists have so freely
rendered and are still rendering, to
the Association, saying: The Theatri-
cal people, as a whole, have done
splendid work, especially the artists,
from the beginning of the war, and
are still doing it, being active in en-
tertaining the soldiers in the hospit-
ais, at the environments, benefits of all
kinds given for the relief and aid So
cletles for our homecoming troops"
THE Young Mems Christian Asso-
cations devotion, energy and self
sacrifice" Mr.. Albee continues" has
been so glorious and of such magni-
tude that one cannot believe that any-
one would consciously criticise it's
great work, or refer to it any way ex-
cepting in the most laudatory terms.
Il have read some wonderful letters
from artists abroad connected with the
Young Mems Christian Assn who
have been entertaining soldiers, who
deny that there is any condition exist
ing in the workings of that organiza-
ton which is not of the most liberal
and humanitarian kind
Praise has been given to the
workers of the Y. NJ. c. A. without
stint, and to blame this great organi-
cation for the short Comings of a few
would be un-American, IN Christlike
and blot upon the intelligence and
upon our gratitude for what the or
ganization has done. / have talked
with hundreds of soldiers, might say,
through my employees, we have talked
with thousands of them, who visit our
tneaters each week, especially the
wounded, to whom we give an enter
tainment one morning Of each week
and we have not, up to the present
time, heard one adverse criticism. On
the contrary, there has been nothing
but unStinted praise for the self-sac-
rifice and the heroic deeds performed
as Stretcher bearers and other danger
Gus volunteer work by those who went
abroad in the service of the Young
Mems Christian Association"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
Y. M. C. A. ACT AS
HOSTS TO 10TH
And Twenty Overseas 'sY" Men
March i'm Parade

Lunching the 26th Division the day
of the parade was the biggest single
item on the Y. NJ. c. AS program of
hospitality but there were other de-
tails that would have doomed large
except by this comparison. For in
stance the National War Work Coun-
Gil were responsible for the housing,
the boarding of 2000 men, nearly a
full regiment for as long as they were
in Boston. From the time they ar
rived from Devens on Thursday until
they enTained Saturday these men
were the personal guests of the Y.
M. c. A Half of this number
were put up by the Boston Y.
NJ. c. A on Huntington Avenue, the
Cambridge building and the Army
and Navy "Y" in Charlestown. The
other half were distributed about in
the local Association buildings Of
Lynn, Maiden, Melrose, Quincy. New
ton, Chelsea, Everett Wakefield and
Somerville. Transportation was pro-
vided by the "Y" in and out of Boston
for the men billeted out of town.
A special feature of the week at
Deyens was the presence Of a large
number of the "Y'' secretaries who
served overseas with the division.
Mos. of these men and women
marched with the troops in the par
ade, each one with the outfit he was
associated with at the front
Conspicuous amongst these were:
Dr.. C. E. Hesselgrave, Divisional Sec
rotary with the 26th, whose home is
in Manchester, Conn; Miss Alice
Carey OF Hartford, his secretary; Mrs.
Louise Fleming of Wollaston, who
was the idol of the 10lst Sanitary
Train, and who received her citation
for bravery from General Edwards,
one of the few women with the divi-
sion to be so honored; Sunny JIM
Toulon of Philadelphia, who operated
the Sunshine Hug with the Sanitary
Train and the 101st Eng; Charles
W. Colt of Rochester, N. Y, with the
102nd Inf; w. J, Baker of Taunton,
with the End Bat, 103rd Inf; W. C.
Gordon of Boston, 101st Eng; M&F.
Albright of Allston, 101st Am. Tram;
II. W. Benedict, Bloomfield, Conn;
D. F. Hoagland OF Hyde Park, 103rd
F. A; T. B. Lathrop, Bradford,
Conn; W. c. H Moe, Westport,
Conn; P M Rose, Hartford, Conn;
H. F. Smith, West Medford; A T.
Steele, Winsted, Conn; j. A. Wiley,
Hartford, Conn; L. L. Woods, Milton,
Mass
On Monday night Army and Navy
Boxing championships of the North
eastern Department, were conducted
for the benefit of the YD. Silver and
gold medals were given to the individ-
ual winners and a bronze shield was
the prize Of the winning district
AS the boats bringing home the
men came into the harbor fully 5000
pounds Of chocolate and thousands of
packages of gum were thrown aboard.
Four "Y' men, in most cases over
seas secretaries, met the men at the
Pier to welcome them with gifts. On
the trains that bore the troops to
Devens "Y" secretaries gave out cur
rent magazines, stamped postcards,
and chewing gum.
During the parade, a corps OF Y.
NJ. c. A. singers, cooperating with
other welfare organizations, greeted
the soldiers with choruses under the
direction of E. F. Naftsger, a song
leader Of International reputation,
who was secretary Of the Harvard
Radio School hut
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15

wood working mills of Portland,
lumber, and employing about 900
@''7 closed their gates for an in
~ period. The men had submitted
~ scale calling for a 48-hour week
"ilnlmum wage of 60 cents an
=" increase of five cents, which the
-, '''uSed to grant. The mill own
o0'ion of the union wood work.
S OF this city. in closing their
d vas to taken only after persistent at
tb o get the Mill Mems Union to
rsno mo- question of hours and pay by
NC or arbitration"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
Correspondence by the Ton

Paris, February,-Som idea of the
number of letters American soldiers
write home may be gained from the
fact that single item passed by the
Y. NJ. c. A Purchasing Department
in one month was for 100000 let
terheads, and 1O0000,000 envelopes,
which are expected to last the SOL
diers three months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
NALL ARMY
FEDS TROOPS
~ C. A. supplies Coffee and
.,-selc1es Along Line of
assembly,.

nearly 800 women and $50
~. .- the Yankee division be-
-s al-. and when the last
nished the substantial
-. r-e.st by the Y M. c. A. a
nall. If me volunteer workers
aa for 48 hours practically
Ir
T hour in the morning
..- ..5 navy vans and dozens
.rr -r.ys provided by business
. ruerous Bostonians be-
r. Tin great piles Of lunch
r s Of coffee, which were
-,u .arried to 80 odd sta
s-4 led in the Back Bay
..A Of assembly. By 1890
aa.s were ready at the vari
pants. workers had assembled
button began at Ills.
e station was in charge of
r-m tHo had a large corps of
ante workers, secretaries
81 rom all parts of New
civilian aids, and served
a- 500 soldiers with a box
s Two large sandwiches,
. -s. rid one of tongue, a slice
Is aple, a box of candy, a
.g 3 cigarettes and a card
AGNES uoHee to the amount of
- was poured into the
J- in the case of dis
e. oops who marched with
Z. was served in special
rs.
rkers were assisted by
Dgent from the army and
aa and some 80 Cambridge
oied by Mrs. Charles B.
Ha Radio school canteen.
-5 MOST important serving sta
ere .tHated; On the Common.
NJ. lartes and Beacon, Church
q dgaal, Brimmer street, the
le apostle Clarendon, and On
.-et. Private residences
we're thrown open to as
- e-kers and such coffee as
E=. not in special containers
-ra. on brisk fires in nearby
where it remained until the
t-ady to drink it.
y man had eaten all he
and replenished his coffee
lbs laart's content, more than
aea remained, as well as $50
IF o1fee. This surplus was
--- AIKEN to the ~" hut on
arL where it was served to
.e sailors as long as it
ra service was arranged
-a-asa1 by Edward W. Hearne.
secfetary, Northeastern
-sat Y, NJ c. A. war work
t'# offered to provide the
entire Yankee division
a. l' was learned that the
'-Tt To march. His offer was
ri b Maj. Oscar Lagerquist.
l- officer of the YD, who placed
'ur transport corps Of the
-i-.rlrt at the disposal of the
'rarAe was assisted in the as
'1f and purchasing by Donald
# Melrose, and W. C.
up'y secretary. The com
'ss~zed to take care of the
rad as its chairman, Lewis
@A@it 3e4 Commonwealth ave
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
NOTICE.

The following was posted on piece of
so-called highway. We will not state
where, but we know of several roads
where such notice would be timely and
appropriate:
"This road is not passable,
Not even jackassable.
Those who wish to travel it
Should turn out and gravel il"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-15
Probate Notices.

At Probate Court held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo. on the second
Tuesday of April, A. d. 1919
certain instrument. purporting to be the
last will ana testament of Hattie NJ. Robinson,
late of BrooEs, in said County of Waldo, de-
ceased, having been presented for probate
with petition praying that said will be allowed
and administration Of said estate with the will
annexed BE- granted to her Estelle M. Will
liarns o Hoiiston, in the County Of Middle
sex and State of Massachusetts, SAID deceased
having omitted to appoint an executor III her
said will.
Ordered. that notice ne gwen to all persons
interested by causing a copy of this order to
be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY. in The
Republican journal, newspaper published at
Belfast, that they may appear at a Probate
Court, to be held at Belfast. within AMI for
said County, on the second Tuesday of June
next, at ten of the ock before noon, and
show cause, if any they nave, why the same
should not be proved. approved and allowed
and petition granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. Register.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
MAKING THE MOST OF,
OUR CHILDREN {
A Series of Plain Talks tn
Parents
wS'i,. asis
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.

don't blame a child for not want
ing to give up an object; 1t is natural
1or him to keep it, especially If he
reels pretty certain that after hand
ling it over he won't get it back.
A great many parents, because of
mistaken notion, make it hard for
themselves to teach their children to
give up objects willingly. They rea-
son that the child must eventually
be taught to give up an object
whether 1t can be given back to him
or not and so they conclude that he
must be taught this in the first les
son, If indeed they decide to give
any systematic training at all!
The, usual result is that the child
naturally resists strongly the act of
handling the object over and then
cries after it is done.
There is a better way. Let us see
it applied to a concrete case. A
mother writes to me:
my two and a half year old how
gets his hands into, many things I
cannot allow him to have and he is
getting to be so bad about giving
them up that the command Give to
me- seems to be signal for him
to hold tighter. About the only time
he ever obeys, Give, ome,' is when
he wants me to do something with
the object. Will you please help
me?"
Give your boy couple of simple
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

little lessons on the point of giving
an object to you willingly.
Take any small. light object which
is attractive to the child. Set the
child upon Your lap with his right
side towards you and as far out
on your knee as he can sit comfort
ably. Give him the object to handle
for a few seconds.
Now, extend both hands, palm I'D,
towards the object and with head
slightly bowed. say, "All right, give
it to me-" Immediately proceed to
remove the object gently but firmly
and the moment the object is re-
leased, do not keep it yourself at
all but with the object in both of
your hands make a forward motion
toward the child's hands and place
the object in them with a smile.
Wait few seconds and repeat the
procedure.
About the third trial, you more
than likely will see the baby himself
make an impulse toward loosening
the object for you. When he does,
show unusual enthusiasm by means
of your voice and attitude.
After he does this once, with salts
flying results. he will do it repeated
ly and have great fun doing it. In
giving this first lesson to your child,
do not test his patience too much.
Make the whole experience satisfac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
TALKS BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

wage-earners. They will be wiser
women for the experience.
The Modern Marriage
Others go still farther-and this,
| think, is wholesome feeling, too.
They are unwilling to become pas
slVe and non-productive just be-
cause they are married. They want
to keep on being useful, having a.
part in things, and earning q wage.
A girl who has this point of view
doesn't regard getting married" as
the supreme triumphant achieve
ment of life. 1t never occurs to her
that 1T matters greatly whether she
marries at twenty or tnfrty. But
when she does marry. she knows
that it matters whether her mar
riage is of the right sort.
Just as she has tried to make
herself healthy intelligent woman,
useful to the world, so she ex-
poets that the man she marries
will have done the same. Whatever
her age may be when she marries
and she understands what a tri-
fling point that is-she insists that
the marriage be right and reason
able one.
She longs, of course, to be deeply
and romantically in love, and to be
beloved in the same fashion. but she
demands to know who it really is
that she is in love with. She thinks
it is her privilege to be able to ad-
mire her husband without any
reservation. She wishes hers to be
a marriage of comrades and EQUALS.
fellow-servers of the world.
Don't you think this is the right
idea?
Why not make it yours, and give
up worrying about birthdays?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

one powder twice a day in coffee, tea,
or any kind of liquid. 1t is harmless,
tasteless, colorless and cannot be de-
tected. You can use it without the
knowledge of anyone. A lady who re-
Gently tried it on her husband re-
ports: MY husband was on a spree
when got the powders and he usual
ly stays drunk from three to four
weeks at time. After putting the
powder in his coffee for four days he
sobered up and has not taken a drink
since and says he is through with 1t
forever. He also complained that
whiskey did not taste the same. l
shall not tell him what did it, but 1
am grateful for this help and l shall
recommend it whenever possible"
Note: A leading druggist when
shown the above article, said: "Yes,
Tescum is very remarkable remedy
for the drink habit 1t is harmless,
wonderfully effective and is having
an enormous sale. advise every
one who wishes to destroy the liquor
habit to give it a trial" 1t is sold
in this city by ]. Nelson Clark and
other first-class druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Advice to the Lovelorn
JUST BE PLEASANT

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a girl of twenty-one and ana
in love with a young man three
years my senior. I care a great
deal for him and have invited him
to my home but he always has ex-
cuses or disappoints me.
He is in love with another girl.
but in kidding he asked me if I
would marry him.
How can L gain his friendship as
think of him and nobody else.
BROWN EYES.
My dear, since you confess that
the young man is in love with an
other girl, why not try to forget
him? 1t never pays to force love
and an effort of that sort invariably
ends in failure.
Just be your natural, unaffected
self and let him see what a fine
friend and comrade you can be.
In that way you will win his re-
spects and admiration and will, in
all probability gain his sincere
friendship.
Don't make the mistake, little
girl, of taking the initiative, let him
make the advance. Men dread pur-
suit and are generally scared away
by it. Interest yourself in outside
things and you will soon find your
self forgetting your infatuation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrun completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain. or
dinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to mois-
ten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly. and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.