davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the oId-time
Sage Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know. w.,

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair .vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within a few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

baby birds to be filed The Hebrews
could not make the mama but could
the things to eat from it, and this they
had to do. 1t was one of the peculiar
tiles Of the mamma that 1t would not
keep but one day except that gathered
the day before the Jewish Sabbath,
and that would keep two days as none
fell on the Sabbath.
1t will be remembered that Jesus
spoke of the feeding of the Hebrews
with mama and likened the spiritual
food He could give to that. He added
that the folks who ate mama died,
but the support He would now give
would keep the receiver alive spirit
ually forever. The kind Jesus gives
Is the kind you and l want.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
THE FASCINATION OF FUR

Furs have always had a tremend
GUS fascination for women. Now they
are telling us of one coat for society
woman costing $4,000. The girls
must even have fur in summer. The
dumb beast, through some gift Of evo.
luton, sheds his long hairs when the
sun climbs. The girls of the period,
when the thermometer ascends to the
nineties, still buries herself in furry
stuff built to shelter shivering beast
exposed to zero weather
High prices prevailing in the fur
trade have stimulated trapping and
shooting all over the country. Bur
lington, VT, the center of fairly well
settled community, ships $4,000 musk
rat skins year. In towns the life of
poor Kitty is no longer safe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
PAGE THREE
,er and the public

a "pot-luck" supper and the public
are cordially invited.
Mesdames Morgan and Owen Of
Missouri Valley were present at the
of the Rebekah last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson were
passengers for Omaha on Monday
morning after spending few days
at tn eparental, A. B. Taylor home.
The Womans club met at the lib
rary on Monday afternoon and the
usual business transacted. Some new
members we're taken in and plans for
the new year book were approved.
Plans for the garden work becoming 9
feature Of the public school were dis,
cussed.
Work has been received in the Red
Cross rooms, requisition of mems
shirts to be made and call for some
workers is being sent out as this is
to be finished as soon as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
From the Boys
MAJOR GENERAL sUMMERALL

Mrs. Maggie Suffer of this city is
in receipt OF the following letter of
commentator which her son, Orris,
sent to her. Orris was among the
first volunteers to go from Denison,
and he has seen considerable service
in France, as a member of the 42d d.
vision, Saith infantry, which is so high
ly commended for service rendered.
A number of other Denison boys are
also members of this same division,
whose names are as follows: Percy
Cavett, VIM. Wearmouth, Lawrence
Zea, Ed Flahive, Leo Miller, Frank
Wilken, Burmese Bouslough, Eliphalet
Stock, Lester Caswell, Grover Tuck
er and VIM. Marshall. Some of the
boys have been severely wounded and
are now in hospitals in France, sew
eral have returned to the United
states where they will receive care
and treatment necessary and one has
paid the supreme sacrifice in this
great cause. DenisOn people have
Just cause to be proud Of the record
made by our soldier boys in whatever
"
The letter follows:
From Commanding General, V Army
Corps.
To Commanding General, AID Division
U. S.
Subject: Service of AID Division with
". Army Corps.
/. Upon the termination Of the SER
vice of the 42d division with the V
army corps, l desire to express my APP
probation of the manner in which por-
lions of the division have performed
the missions assigned to them. In
particular | wish to commend the fol.
lowing unit-:
The Saith Infantry Brigade:
This brigade under the command
of Brigadier General Douglas Mac Ar
thur, has manifested the highest sol
dierly qualities and has rendered SER
vice of the greatest value during the
present operations. With a dash,
courage and fighting spirit worthy OF
the best traditions OF the American
army, this brigade carried by assault
the. strongly fortified Hill 2SS on the
Kriemhilde Stellung and increasingly
pressed it's advance until it had cap
tured the Tuilerie Ferme and the Bots
de Chatillon, thus placing itself at
least a kilometer beyond the enemy's
strong line of resistance. During this
advance the enemy fought with I'M
usual determination with a first class
division and in many cases resorted
to hand to hand fighting when our
troops approached in his rear. The
conduct of this brigade has reflected
honor upon the division, the army and
the states from which the regiments
came.
The 9th F. A. Brigade:
This brigade has remained contin-
ually in action since the entrance OF
the division into line, and by self-sac-
rificing devotion to duty and the high
skill of its officers and men it has con-
tributed greatly to the success OF all
operations.
Charles P. Summerall,
At, Major General, Commanding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
CALL RECEIVES RESPONSE
DeIicacies Sent to Camp Dodge Last
Week Gratefully Received by
Patients in Hospital

The call made last week for dona-
tions of deHcacies to be sent to the
sick soldiers at Camp Dodge met with
a generous response and the follow
ing articles of food were sent to the
base hospital at that place the last
OF the week: 6 dozen jars OF canned
fruit and preserves; 6 boxes OF candy,
5 boxes of cookies and three cakes.
Mrs. John Rohwer, chairman of the
committee, wishes to extend her per-
sonal thanks to the citizens OF Denl-
son for their hearty cooperation in
the recent drive for delicacies for the
wounded and sick men from overseas.
now at Camp Dodge.
The following letter received by
Mrs. Rohwer from Captain Butler OF
the sanitary corps, voices the appre-
citation of the men:
U. s. Army Base Hospital.
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Jan. 26, 1919
Mrs J Rohwer, ]. r.
Red Cross Chapter,
Denison, Iowa.
Dear Madam:
please accept my thanks for the
generous shipment Of jams, jellles,
cookies and candy recently received
at this hospital for the sick and
wounded soldiers. These delicacies
have been distributed to the various
wards of the hospital, to the most de-
serving of patients.
NJ beg to assure you that these deli
cacies are most gratefully received by
the patients and that your thoughtful
ness in thus helping to brighten their
stay in the hospital is very highly ap.
preciated.
.E Yours very truly,
Is w. G. Butler.
Capt. Sanitary Corps.
Adjutant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29
REDUCING FOOD COSTS

The food production organization re-
sembles systems of producing manu-
featured goods as these existed 100
years ago.
In those days there was little concen-
tration of manufacturing in large
establishments. Products were most.
ly turned out in little workshops. Many
things were made in peoples homes.
There was little division of labor and
little machinery. Wages were low,
but production cost high.
When manufacturing was cOncen.
trated in large workshops with division
of labor, use of machinery and syste.
matte organization, production costs
were reduced, although labor cost
more.
Would it be possible for a similar
reduction in costs to be made in the
business of food production
The land is scattered, so the work
ers can never be concentrated in any
one place. 1t is usually cut up into
small individual farms, so that pro-
ductiOn is not organized on a great
scale.
Some people have always contend
ed that the work could be done with
greater efficiency, if corporations
would obtain control of large tracts
of land and operate them with gangs
of men somewhat after the style Of
factory production. This seems pos
sible. Yet it has not been satisfac-
torily tried out except in some locali-
tiles like the great farms of the north
west wheat belt. Conditions there are
exceptional. These tracts can be
worked according to standardized
plans better than the average small
farm.
Also the single small farmer, know
ing every foot of his land and famil-
lar with its possibilities and treatment
by long experience, would have GER
tain advantage over the corporation
attempting to operate large group Of
such farms. Individual ownership
gives a man incentive to do his BEST
The owner of the small farm might
get quite as much out of his own acres
as the corporation gang that might
work more scientifically, yet with less
ambition and interest in the results.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-29

A wise farmer starts his new year
right by paying for his favorite coun.
try newspaper year in advance. Ev-
cry issue carries advertising that will
help him to save the price of the
paper for a whole year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Miss Frances Earle Is Honor Guest
AtTea Given by Miss Oppenheimer

Lola Bess smith. Marion Putnam,
Helen Reading. Mary Ginther. Grace
Ginther. Bernice Brick. Mary Dewey.
Ruth Dewey. June Covington- Gene
Gilchrist. Gladys Booth. Josephine
March. Maurine Garrett. Kathryn
Harris. Lucille Crenshaw and ETlly
Ellison
The decorations for the dinner SER
vice on Tuesday evening at the Young
Women's Christian Association CLUB
house were in the pa riotic colors, red.
white and blue. I've dinner IS the
regular affair given once each month
by the Business Women's club. and the
flowers used in decoration featured
red. white and blue very cleverly. en-
plOTing blue larkspur and white and
crimson sweet peas. During the din
ner Mai. Richard F. Burgess gave an
address upon his overseas expert
ences. The Business Women's club
has recently formed baseball team,
II was announced
The reguter- week end dance win be
given at the Country club Oh Satur-
day evening and a number Of dinner
parties are to be given prior to the
dancing hours. Mrs. w p. Latfa IS
giving a dinner honoring Miss Helen
LOOMS and Miss Nancy Williams.
Miss Margaret Neff. Miss Helen Dunn
and Miss Lydia Happier at this time
and several others are planning to
motor 20 the club for dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
Il NeutraliEes Stomach Acidlty, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Classy stomach and Acid
Indigestion

Doubtless Il you are SUI erer from In
digestion, you have already tried popsin,
hismuth. soda, charcoal. drugs and va
rious digestive aids and yol know tnese
things viii not cure your trouhle-in some
cases do not even give relief
But before giving up hope and deciding
you are a chronic cysneprlc just try the
eject OF a little hlsurated maeneala--nol
the ordinary commercial carbonate. cit
rate, oxide o. milk. but the -Qure hisura-ed
ulasnesia which ycu can obtain from
practically any druggist 10 either pow
dered or tablet form
Take a terFpoonfui OF the powder or
two COMPRESSED tablets y-ith a little wa
ter after your rcUt men, and see what
a difference this makes To viii Instant
ly ncutraliza the dangerous. harmful aciG
IN the stomach which now causes your
food 70 ferment and sour making cas-
wind. f.atulence, heartburn and the hluat-
"a or heavy. lumpy feeling that seems 20
follow most everything you eat
You will find that provided you take
a little hisuri ted masucsia Immediately
after meal. you can eat almost any
thing and enjoy it without any danger
Of pain or discomfort to-follcw ard more
over. the continued Use OF the bisurated
maFnesia cannot inquire the stomach ia
any way so long as there are any symp-
toms of acid estion--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Many Ell PasoanS Plan Vacation Trips
In Their Automobiles to Pacific Coast

the public schools OF this city. He
viii attend some dental society meet
ings in Minnesota
Mrs. V. r. stiles and daughter. Miss
Beatrice. have left for Long Bea-n,
Cal where they viii spend the sum
mer. M Stiles. who leaves with the
Rotariaus Thursday for salt Lake
City. viii join them later
Mrs. Alexander Ferguson. Of 2409
san Diego street, left for Kansas City
on Tuesday for a visit to her sister,
Mrs c. ~ Green. and her nie1e, DIT.
Marie Green. She viii be away for
two months
II. s. Beach and family left FOR
California Tuesday. 4Ir. Beach viii
return about July /, while Mrs Beach
and daughter viii spend the rest OF
the summer at Long Beach and Los
Angeles
Mrs ". A. Hawkins. accompanied
BY her daughters. Julie and Betty, and
her sons. Capt Gardner Hawkins and
David. left Tuesday for santa Fe, n.
IL, where they win spend the summer.
Miss 1Larghretta lie Baron left
Tuesday evening for santa Fe, New
+ Mexico. where she will spend the sum
mer as the house guest OF Mrs ". A.
Hawkins.
Mrs. Fay Strickland. OF I'll West
Rio Grande. left Tuesday on the
I Golden State for Los Angeles and
I the beaches Of California to visit
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. z. ". Parker left to-
day for Cloudcroft where they VIII
summer at Penn Han, their cottage on
+ Chipmunk avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Pickreil are Wis
iting Mrs. Pickrelrs parents at Ter
rel. Texas.
otis c. Coles left wednesday for
Eastland. Texas, for a business visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
A Free Prescription You Can q
Filled and Use at Home.

Filled and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa Victims Of eye
strain and other eye weaknesses. and
those who wear glasses, viii be glad
to know that according to DR.. Lewis
there IS real hope and help for them
-lany whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored bv
this remarkable prescription and
many who once wore glasses say they
says. after using it, I was almost
blind. Could not see 70 read at all
Now ] can read everything without
my glasses and my eyes do not hurt
any more At night they would pain
dreadfully- Now they feel fine all the
time. il was ike 6 miracle 20 me-
A lady who used IL says The atmos-
phere seemed hazT WIKI or without
glasses. but after using this prescrin-
zion for Is days every thing seems
clear ] can read even fine print with
SAYS. i was bothered with eye strain
caused by overworked. tired eyes
which Induced fierce headaches I
have worn glasses for several years
both for distance and work. and with
out them I could not read my own
name on an envelope or the typeWrit-
ing on the machine before me I can
do both now and have discarded ms
long distance glasses altogether. I
can count the flurrerinE leaves on the
trees across the street nov, which Tor
rreen blur TO me- I cannot express
my JOY at what 60 has done for me-
10 is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them in
a reasonable time and multitudes more
VIII be able 90 strengthen their eyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

A TEA was given Tuesday afternoon
"a By Miss Frances Dppenheimer at
the Oppenheimer home on North Fl
Paso street in compliment to Miss
Frances Earle. whose engagement TO
Bryan Wells Brown has been an
nounced and whose wedding viii be
one Of the most prominent social
events Of the month. The party was
given on the great porch Of mission
design. which was decorated for the
affair with palms. ported plants,
hanging baskets and sweet peas. in
tints OF pink. pink and green being
the color motif me small tables
where Ices featuring the dainty tlnts
were served, were lace covered. each
one being conferred with a basket Of
pink sweet peas intertWiued win
pink and green tulle. and the confec-
tiOus were ia shades Of pink and
green. A hidden orchestra Of strinEed
receiving hours
Assisting 3liss Oppenheimer and her
mother. Mrs. j. Oppenheimer, in re-
ceiVinE and In dispensing hospitality.
wells Brown. Airs J. r woodward
Mrs Thomas Mayfield, Miss Phoebe
Campbell, Miss Burtram Orndorlf.
Miss Katherine Earle Miss Ethel
Brown and Miss Alma Orndorff
The guests included AIRS. Margaret
Kiunon Stevens. Mrs. j. Hicks Tooley.
Mrs J. Beeson Hunt, Mrs. H. n. Nor
ris. Airs. sam Rutherford, Mrs. Press
ley Bittick and Misses Anne Magoff'n
Mary Magoffin. kathryn Dick. Eliza
beth Stevens, Nellie Nav Bowen Mary
Gates Redmond, Dorcas Anne Payne.
Frances smith. Dorothy Smith. Nil
bred Rogers. Dorothy Reordan. Mar
garet Schuster, Helen German. Jane
Burgess. Marion Howe. Lydia Happer.
Helen Dunn. Ruth Schwartz. Dorothy
Williams. Agnes Stewart. Helen Stew
art. Louise Beach. kathryn White
Elizabeth Pfaff. Louise Crawford.
Ruth RAWLINGS. Patty Ainsa Mary
Hil Dorothy Ormsbee. Charlotte
Ormsbee, Nancy Williams. Margaret
Lewis. We're de We're Adams. Margaret
Neff kathleen Simms Helen LOOMS.
Sarah Bridgers. Beatrice stiles. Dor
othy Lakeland Mary O. Caples. Mar
ion Calnan. sadie Ruth Aldridge.
Elizabeth Kelly. Mary Kelly. Frances
Lockett Ia Won Sorreils. Genevieve
Banneu- Blarch Roe. Nellie Smith,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
DOctC-s Stand Amazed at Power
Of BOn-OptO to Make Weak Eyes
Strong According to Dr.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time In Many Instances

20 as 70 be spared the trouble and ex-
pense OF ever getting glasses Eye
troubles OF many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited By the uss OF
this prescriptioul Go TO any active
drug store and get a bottle OF Bon
OPTIC ablets- Drop one Bo1-Onto tab
let IN q fourth Of a glass OF water and
ri it dissolve With this liquid batns
The ewes two TO four times daily Tou
cerrF1Iy night from the start and in
tlammatlon and reduess win quickly
disappear II your eyes bother you
even q little 10 Isl your duty To take
steps 90 save them now before Dc is
too late Many hopeiessly Blind might
have saved their sight j. they had
cared for their eyes n time
No-ei ans tnar pro1nlran- Physician 70
whom me above article was submitted,
said, Eyes the Bcn-qpto prescription &C.
truly q wonderful eye .-nsdv. Its co1s-i-
-a2u- lrs1f clients are Wen known 90 emil
neut eye SPECIALISTS and widely prescribed
uy then have Used O. very success
eyes were strained through overu1ri- or
rlisflt glasses can highly reccrIr1 end
r in case OF weak. uatarT. aching SMART
ing. itching l-rniuE eyes. red lids. nlur-
poslre o. smoke. sun dust ~ wind 10 IS
one OF the sery few preparations feel
should be- E.pt on hand for regular Hsc i1
almost every family. Bru-optc. referred
20 above. s. not patent medicine or
secret remedy Il is an etflcal rrer1ra-
iion .;he formula being printed On the
package The manufacturers guarantee %
90 Strengthen eyesIE1t so per cent In one
weeks time Or m1ny Instances or refund
the money 10 can ie obtained from any
Kelly g. Pollard and other leading drug
rls-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Lodges and Clubs.

Dove Shrine No. 9 of the white
Shrine Of Jerusalem WIN hold a meet
ing this evening at o'clock in / o. o.
r. hall. Initiation Of IS candidates
viii take place
The young women and men OF the
cathedral parish viii entertain with
a social in the Knights OF Columbus
hall on Friday evening The com
mittees have been appointed to take
charge Of this party and as fol-
lows. Miss Regime Carson. assisted by
Miss Gertrude Cody. Miss Helen
EounEberg viii have change Of the
refreshments. Miss Agnes Morgan and
Miss Marie Leighton viii have charge
OF the programs and Miss Rose Giles
pie and Miss Lucille LYONS compose
the floor committee.
Buy BOrderiand Film stock.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
OH OF 7 own : iisit0rs.

A. Boozer. Oxbow, Ariz- is a guest
at the sheldon
T. Hogan, Of Douglas, Ariz- IS at
the del Norte hotel
o. A. Perkins, OF Globe, ARK. IS a
-suest at the sheldon
c. r White. Of Sierra Blanca, Tex,
is at the St Regis hotel
r. z. Preston, Of Stafford. Ariz-, Is
registered at the sheldon.
Charles G. McAIahon, of Miami, Arizr
is q guest at the del Norte-
j. E Thaxton. OF Fort Hancock. n.
IL. is at the ST. Regis hotel
Anna Ames. Of Globe. Ariz., Is reg
istered at Hotel del Norte-
-. L Ballard. of Roswell, n. L. IS
registered at the St Regis.
ID. =. Hathaway Of Deming, n n, is
registered at Hotel sheldon.
Ars A. p Fleming and Mary Flem-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11
Splendid Program Is Given by 81 PasO
Mcdowell Club at Wonan'S Clubhouse

well selected and much enjoyed Miss
Juliet WiuEo. who directed the pro-
gram and who Is a taIentesd musician
gave. with George Daland. a Concerto
ia C. minor by Iendelssohn- Mr. Da-
lands playing is always appreciated
and both numbers given by hin last
evening were rendered in his clarac-
terfstically brilliant fashion
Madame Jean Willard sang very
brilliantly and beautifully an aria
FROM .The Barber Of Seville"
Miss Nellie May Bowen and ar
Dalaud PLAYED the Concerto I'm a
minor by Griea in manner exquisite
both in the rendition of the music
and in point Of technique.
It was announced at the meeting
LAST evening that the first luncheon
to be given by the MacDoWei club
which in the culture viii be an annua
affair. VIII take place on June a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

THE program given at the Woman
i clubhouse on Tuesday evening by
the Mcdowell club under the direc-
ton Of Hiss Juliet Wingo was excel
lently rendered and very much en-
5oyed By the number OF Ell Pasoans
interested in music who were present.
After the roll cali ana the giving
Of current events, Miss Rose Kraker
save her personal recollections Of the
lie Of Edward Mcdowell, In whose
honor the Mcdowell club is named.
Miss Kraker was a pupil at Barnard
college when the reuCwned musician
was director OF the musical chorus
there. and MANY incidents Of interest
were told by her concerning him
The two songs by r. j. Carson were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-11

A PROGRAZ was given at the Red
n Cross Hostess house at Fort Bliss
on Tuesday evening by the young peo-
Ole of the congregation Of the First
Christian church under the direction
of Miss Fannie LII Yeager. social sec
retary Of the federation Of young peo-
PIES society. The program follows.
Songs with ukulele accompaniment
Misses Martha and Hattie Paterson.
and Ellen Treloar-
Readings. Miss Nell smith
Songs with ukulele accompaniment
Misses Lola Bess Smith. Elizabeth
Woodson. Evelyn Ellison
Readings. Miss Margaret Hines
Sing-Soug, audience and entertain
ers-
Human spelling match. group game.
Going 10 Jerusalem, Miss Mildred
Bishop az the piano Every number
was heartily encored- The readings
ana the uEulele selections were espe-
rillIv appreciated The sing-sonE part
u the program was the third Of q
les Of siug-sOngs held bv the fed