davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
LOCAL NOTICE

with a wbnderful new light ana
inst lens we come to your home and
make portraits that please because
they are natural. Telephone S6b-A
for appointment.
HERMAN ROYAL MANSuE-
ncv4d2-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cook Of Calais
We're Visitors Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Dance tonight AT Maecahee hAii'
ncup,a.s Orchestra. Gents soc.
rT.0t.. zrc. oct29wedstt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

The drive il on this week. and pro-
crossing all right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

,-t LAYER CROSS" marked on tab
~ @s~as YOU are getting the genu-
layer Tablets of Aspirin.
safe by millions Of people.
a.. inc baver package are proper
r''pIls for Colds, Headache
.'''acae. Earache. Neuralgia.
4, -1i'ali ATn. Lumbago. Sciatica,
/, LIS and for Pain generally.
e.. IN boxes of IL tablets cost
=. lew cents. Druggists also sell
H. 5aver packages. ASPIRIN is
:, 4. 'lt mark Of Bayer Manufacture
A. ioaceticacidester OF Salicylic-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
"2Sf2JP OF FIGS"
cHILD'S LAXATIVE

-aol - -ansue, Remove Foisons
-Fe-7 arc-nzc1, liver ana Bowels
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
silk Thread for chlIdrens, Wear.

Always sew children's wear with A
No. l quality silk thread-the best to
be had. In the long run it will prove
the best paying investment in your
children's clothes that you have ever
hit upon. silk thread is stronger
than cotton; it does not roughen in
the laundering nor is 1t so brittle and
inclined to break off or snap in the
seam. In ginghams, percales and 9TH
er fabrics of childrens wearing APP
parel the silk sinks deep into the
mesh of the goods and holds far bet
ter with a thread Of similar quality
and texture as the apparel. Numerous
mothers have vouched for the value
Of this practice.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

No wonder the French are fond Of
beige. Time demonstrates that we
never grow tired of this refined and
beautiful color, which ranks with
white In these two particulars. Be
sides this, 1t goes well with all other
c0lorS. as white does. The spring is
welcomed by many pretty suit in
beige-colored wool and many rich and
handsome ones in beige-colored tri-
colette and other. silk weaves. The
One-piece dresses reveal this color a
favorite with their designers, often in
combination with other cOlored fab
RIGS or frightened by rich embrOid-
cries.
A suit of beige tricot shown in the
picture is a fine example of harmonic
ing color and design. Here there is
the same "class" In the design as in
the cloth. 1t Is made with plain
skirt, and very neat machine stitching
Is an important detail in its finishing.
The skirt is instep length and just
wide enough for comfortable walking.
The neat effect Of machine stitching
Is emphasized by placing it on narrow
panels rounded at the ends, that are
applied around the coat. 1t appears
again on the front of the coat, where a
wide panel is cut to form pockets at
the sides, and again on the narrow belt
of the tricot. The small, round buttons
are covered with the cloth.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

The second suit is of gray wool We
lours, with a rose-colored vestee Of
combed wool, which is smart detail
that lends its character. Besides its
vestee, this suit takes advantage Of
the vogue for small buttons set in
row, to proclaim its allegiance to tho
DEGREES of fashion. 1t is perfectly tall
ored and has practical pockets to
recommend 1t to the tailor-made girl.
It's wearer is correct in the matter Of
shoes to wear with II, selecting low
hee!ed oxfords, and brilliant rough
straw hat crowns the costume per-
fectly.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

Combed woods and angora yarns are
playing conspicuous parts In the spring
styles. They appear everywhere. the
combed wool In accessories Of suits
and coats as vestees, collars, cuffs, and
the yarns In embrolderies on dresses
and millinery and In other forms. As
nothing escapes the Industrious eyes OF
the designers of waists the vogue for
wool embroidery soon brought grist to
their mills, for they appropriated the
idea and have used II on blouses, add
ing one more to the many interesting
yararies that make the blouses Of the
season attractive. One would not ex.
pect wool yarn to travel hand In hand
with georgette crepe. but II does. and
successfully. as Is witnessed by the
blouse shown In the picture.
This model Is Of dark. plum-colored
crepe. ornamented with scattered
snlrals Of beige-colored embroidery.
It's front Is extended into a little
apron rounded a. the bottom Fancy
stitching finishes the hens and out
line. the round neck. and these are OF
sin ike the pendant silk ornaments
that finish the tie ends that are sewed
m the front Of the blouse. The tie
ends are unexpected. but altogether
charming IS 3 finishing touch. The
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
Hats for the kIddIes.

Chambray hats for the Riddles have
again appeared this season. and thes-
show stitched brims and large. pun
crowns Of the fabric. with wide blacf
velvet bands and streamers. and some.
times trimmed with little gingham
towers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

sleeves have a close-fitting cuff fast.
ened to a flowing upper sleeve.
The other waist is Of taupAcolored
crepe. with front and sleeves embroid-
cred with silk of the same color. 1t Is
another one of the several models that
have extensions below the waistline.
and II contrives a very original man.
agernent of this feature of the styles
BY having two long tabs at each side
gathered into silk tassels. Besides
achieving this something new. the
blouse has another merit In a very
wide. soft girdle Of the georgette. and
II takes advantage Of the opportunity
to use a small sailor collar on the
round neck. Many round-necked
blouses are finished with frills.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

Both the Greek Christian anu
Latin Christian churches holu
elaborate celebrations. one OF
the most striking ceremonies IS
celebrated by the Greek church
in the Church of the Holy Sepui-
cher and is locally called Mir
sole of the Holy Fire" The en-
thusiasm is so great that at
several celebrations hundreds OF
worshipers have been crushed to
death.
The essential features of the
ceremony are the reception and
dissemination of the "holy fire."
The fire is kindled in the holy
sepulcher, and passed out
through an opening made for
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

ETOltnldul Z ii u IL .
100000.
Oceanica = II 0 m a n
Oath Ollie, $500, 900;
Protestant churches, A.
100000.
The Jews are thus
distributed: Europe, o.
25O,000; Asia, 100000;
Africa, 100000; North
A m e rica, 100000;
South America, $4,000;
Oceanica, $4,000.
Another geographical
classification is this:
Europe - CHRISTIANS,
S74, 100000; n er
faiths, 14,050, 600; total.
38S,S10,000.
Asia-Christians, 2S,-
100000; other faiths,
s63,500,000; total, &c.,
100000.
Africa - Christians,
e,050, 600; other faiths,
1851 900; total, 1851
e21,0OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

since his return from overseas where
he saw eleven months of the most
active seryiceo on the front lines. He
was iept busy, during the day shaking
hands with old friends. sle nus&. Ea
THE Dunlap band made. their initial
appearance in.their new uniforms on
the. Fourth -. and presented a nifty
Esfghf. The town IS surely proud OF
having ian up to date band.
+ The celebration was carried out as
scheduled with a large crowd in At
tendance. An abundant rain during
the night previous had settled the dust
and made the day and grounds ideal
but perhaps prevented some of the
people coming by auto early in the
morning. A number of out of town
people were present and the day pass
ed without accident or mishap of any
kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wheeler and
daughter, Grace, arrived Monday from
their home in southern Colorado, max
ing the trip in the Winton roadster
Geo. Hall was up from Omaha tc
spend the Fourth with old friends and
neighbors, he having gone to make
his home in Omaha only few months
ago. .,,..,.% &. natn. ...gs ..si.s.,I al
| a.. Ballard left last week for a weeh
or ten dayssIvisit with brother al
| Mitchell While there he expects tt
spend some time fishing 'f@~1 Y
A: H. Burling and family, of Mis-
souri, Valley, were in town for thu
Fourth and they and the s.. E: Bur
ling family from the country made
family gathering at the home Of ",thei
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Burling. = = '' w
~ Mrs, Geo.. oliver, who had been TIL
house guest the past week at the 'li9ml
Of her friend, Mrs Cullivan, left TO
her home the last of the week. @>''at
Mrs. Daisy Barrett and daughters
Irene, Blanche and Jessie, are in tow
from their home in Omaha to spend &
couple of weeks and from here expec
to go to California to make their hom
for year in the hope of benefitini
the mothers health q '
| Two paint cars caught on fire thu
night Of the Fourth at midnight while
the crowd were at the depot waiting
for the late train. The fire compan,
soon had the flames under control. +
! Chas. Jones, who is with the Lester
Lindsay show that was at k,enison lasI
week, was here between trains on the
| Fourth shaking hands with friends.
! The Methodist and Congregations
churches are having union services
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Wilkens, M. C. Button and family, Muir.
lei Jenkins, s. B. McGarvey and fam
lily and Margaret Schoenjahn.
Miss Pearl White came up from the
Bluffs Wednesday, where she is at
tending summer school, to be at home
for the Fourth. ,.....t,..
John Kelly and family drove to the
lake the afternoon of the Fourth.
The large barn belonging to Martin
Schoenjahn was burned to the ground
early Sunday evening. = Four horses,
some hay, harness and other articles
were also burned. The house caught
on fire in several places but the blaze
was extinguished although consider
able damage was done
Miss Edith Bennett and friend, Of
Des Moines, are visiting at the C.. A..
lBoock home.
A. j. Kelly and family motored to
Carroll Saturday evening.
Chautauqua will be held, in West
Side from July 2Sth to. August LIST, in
elusive, evenings only. The program
promises to be good one and good
crowd is anticipated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
DUNLAP ITEMS

Miss Edna Smith. who has beef
working in Chicago the past yeaf, has
Recommending sonnet time with her par.
ents during her vacation. III,
ID H. Frazier was home for the
week end. Dill, ..s,fi3s4 G grI
u Mrs. i5Thos. Lehan motored tout ! to
the grove one day last week, with six
ladies. They took lunch and picked
berries after which Mrs. Lehan took
them for delightful auto ride.
Miss Margaret Burke, of Omaha, has
been visiting her sisters the past
week. ID
Mrs. Casey, Of Atlantic, with her
baby has been in town the past week
visiting her mother, Mrs. Dugan, and
other relatives. +.
Miss Kiger, of Council Bluffs, was
In town for the Fourth.
Mrs. Roger and family, of Wood
bine. were in town Friday.
Miss Helen Smith, of Council Bluffs
spent the week end with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. z. A. Smith; =, f,,a i.
Miss Bessie Dixon came up. FROM
Omaha Friday morning for visit
with the home folks, II, ,s.,.F ,ti,t,a
f. H. Barrett, of Omaha, has beer
IN town for the past few weeks. b,
Mr.. and MRS Harold = Haight and
family, of ;fWoodbine, were, in, town
Friday at the s. D. Fox home; They
with ME-, and Mrs. Ed Rannels and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.. Curtis, made q
family gathering at the home of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox Ea,,a b
Miss Carrie, Edwards left for ,hel
home in Nevada "Wednesday morning
after about ten days. visit with hel
cousin, Mrs. Amanda Edwards. q
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Moorhead ant
son, Harley, Of Omaha, were, in towr
Monday on business connected will
the bank. They have been spending
some time in California.
Mrs. Boies, Of Woodbine, has beer
visiting her son, C. L. Boies, and fam
lily. Y
A picnic was held at the Thes LIE
han home the Fourth, at which time
all the relatives from "a distance en-
joyed a porch picnic.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Cobb, of Coun
ell Bluffs, were in town the Fourth
the guests of Mrs. Amanda Edwards
This was the doctors first visit here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
+ vAlL<lTEMS 1
+ + + + + f. + + + + + j T. j. !. !

Miss Lena Jensen is working for
Ella Mccarthy. "
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Patterson
a daughter
Emil Bohnker landed safe and
sound. He expects to be discharged
Tuesday. -
Ben Maine spent Sunday at the
Pete Voege home with his friend, Of
to, who has returned from France.
There will be dance in Vail on the
1l1th. Hams orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mrs. Charlie Gilmore, of West Side,
spent Tuesday in Vail. *
Jim Mallory visited with friends in
Vail Sunday.
Miss Hilda Rickers and Emil Flick
attended the movies at Vail Tuesday.
Miss Mary McGovern and Albert
Duffy attended the dance at Deloit.
Band concert Saturday night at Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Mitchell are the
|proud parents of baby boy
Most of the people from Vail cele.
brated the Fourth at Dow City.
Miss Clara Rasmussen visited with
friends in Vail Wednesday.
Miss Fern Farley visited with Mrs.
Charlie Gilmore at West Side.
Otto Massman visited friends here
Sunday.
Misses Mary Duffy and Mary Meow
ev1 and Albert Duffy visited friends
in Denison Saturday evening.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Patterson had the misfortune to break
an armawhile playing Saturday. &
Roy Moeller spent the day here with
friends Tuesday.
Miss Anna dBohnker spent Wednes-
day with friends in DenisOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

July 10. Baptism Matt 20, 1920;
Mark All.
Our lesson today brings before VI
the great charge of Jesus to His dis
ciples to 60 into the world preaching
His gospel, baptizing in the name o.
the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, ano
promising His presence with those
30 preaching until the end.
The lesson verses tell of the Sbap
kism of Jesus in Jordan and bring, ssts
thought the subject of baptism in az
Its bearings yt; '&S*
In considering the subject of bap
tism 1t Is plain that it is not relig
iOus observance which came into ex
istence because of the birth Of Christ
The Lords Supper; the observing OF
the first day Ofs.the week, as the holy
day, are the direct outcome of the
birth, death and resurrection OF Jesus,
but baptism as brought to notice by
John the Baptist had its origin long
before the birth of Jesus. Publication
by. the sprinkling of blood, and the
use Of water in washing, pouring, i'm
mersion in, had long religious use
among the Jews.
Our lesson calls to mind the great
career of John the Baptist. He 1t
was who came as the forerunner Of
Christ, coming out from the wilder
ness and calling on all to repent for
the Kingdom of God was at hand Bap.
tism in water was then considered as
sign and even requirement as an
outward showing of repentance from
sin and the determination to lead q
different life, and SO John made use of
this in his work, and went forth by
the river Jordan calling on the people
to come out to him there, Being di.
vinely called, and there being in the
hearts OF every one the. knowledge of
sin, great, multitudes swarmed to hear
him and hei baptized hundreds and
thousands. In due course :; of time
there came a young man who was desr
tined to have the mightiest impress
on the religious world, Jesus of Naz-
areth. He too desired to express be
fore the world His desire to live an
upright life and unite with those who
put sins behind them John knew
Him and at first would not consent to
treat him as other sinners but Jesus
insisted, saying Matt. 3, 15), Suffer
1t to he so now, for thus it becometh
us to fulfill all righteousness" Then
Jesus was baptized. Now there came
a remarkable thing. The very heav-
ems above opened and there came a
fash Of lightning upon Jesus, and a
voice saying This is my beloved son
In whom I am well pleased"
Jesus then came before the public
as the Son of God, with divine approx.
alaon this day when He was with John
ct Jordan. During his ministry on
earth there is no record that He ever
baptized either His disciples or any
converts. It is thus plain that Jesus
did not consider the baptism of John
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
SIDE LIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited BY CHARLES K. MEYERS
Sunday School Notes

las essential to being follower of His
When He sent forth the disciples al
told of in the last of Matthew, He dit
say to baptize their converts. Thu
great apostle Paul did not make it ;
part of his ministry to baptize hi
converts. Paul said that he could re
call the names of only two persons
and one family that he had himsel
baptized affirming that Christ sen
him forth MOTTO baRtizel but to preach
Our; first record sot AsHristian baptism
lis in connection with the preaching
of Peter.
The world at large and the majorit!
of the churches have settled that hap
tism is not an essential to salvation
through faith in Jesus There is nc
doubt that the custom is good, ant
makes a distinct impression for good
on the individual. One who would
shrink from being christian because
of not wanting to be publicly baptized
in some form has not the spirit OF
Christ very deeply Within him or her
1t is a strong test of ones true desire
to live the christian life before men
and in the sight of God.
The Catholic church believes that
baptism is needed for salvation, and
the babes are soon given this rite. II
that any person a member of the
church is in duty bound to act as
the priest in the case of child about
to die unbaptized. In many churches
the babes are presented by parents
before the minister and there ,dedicat.
ed to Christ, the parents taking VOWS
to- tzach the child to grow up unto
years Of accountability as a follower
of Jesus; The churches Of which the
Baptist and Disciples are prominent
examples teach that infant baptism is
a custom without reason and that
with conversion a public dedication Of
life to-. Jesus in baptism should be
given. |''1,}sa 'H't H"'t!% "a 10
Human experience shows there is a
difference in the life of those who are
christions and those who are not.
There is evidence of new birth, new
aspirations, a new spirit within, in
fuencing the acts and thoughts. The
same experience shows tsat the form
Of baptism does not evidence a better
form of christian. The noblest and
best christians of history have been
either sprinkled with water, had it
poured on them or been immersed in
1t. A close study of their lives will
fail to discover from their deeds, good
works, faith and enthusiasm, which
form of baptism they were given or
desired. The thief on the. cross and
millions of professed believers since
have the evidence in their lives and
consciousness that they are accepted
Of God, and will be with Jesus in
paradise. Faith in God, good deeds,
activity for His work, money spent In
the mission cause, stand out in, the
true christian life, rather than any
form of baptism g s"se1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
49, ..tYqt ~ IL
WEST s'0E ITEMS D
+ + + ~ !: + II 49, |.

A. w. Starek drove over to Atlantic
the Fourth returning the next day.
Mrs. Starek came home with him
They were accompanied by her faith
er, H. L., Frost. ,S
The :Chas. Wiesebrod, G. L. Patter.
son and M. J. Cmpbell families spent
Sunday at the Theo. Bundt home.
Misses Mildred and Bessie Button
and Muriel Jenkins visited in Vail last
Tuesday. rl.s,.gt -
Miss Margaret Dalton, of Vail, and
James :McGrone, of Dalton, Neb., were
Sunday guests at the p. J. Mccullough
home
The A. w. Starek family, Thos.. Blu
ton, Jr. and family, Thos. Button, sr.,
H. l.. Frost. Miss Ruth Frost and Clay
Weber picnicked at Provost Point on
The fMsatsside band played for the
celebratIpii ~ spow, City the Fourth
Mrs. i1tAye Sch enja I'm and chill.
|dren letkFTiday for q visit with rela-
tives andsaiiendRsi lin Clinton county. y
Among those who spent the Fourth
at Lake Wood were MI. and Mrs. Hans
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Kidney disease IL no respecter Of per-
.ons. A majority of the ills ahicting
people today can be traced back TO
kidney trouble. ...
The kidneys are the most important
ORGANS of tsthe body. They are the
sfilterers, the purifiers. OF your blood.
II kidney disease is usually indicated % ny
Gasnoi,deiicy.A backache, stomach ffou-
4 he. pain in loins and Flower bdomen,
gall stones, gravel rheuGaatiam. &C. atica.
and iumpago.. ! 81 uE my NEs.
All these, derangeme nts ere I,at1lrss
signals t. warn yoY that 1ns sass nfm
HEDAL, Haarlefn Oil 'Capanles im I'M e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Among those rich folks that the wise
lawmakers singled out to place lux
ury tax on, are the kids who have
scraped UP few cents to buy base
ball with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

along their highways and little more
filling up holes in the roads visiting
motorists would be quite as likely 10
| come again. Viii :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Considering how costs in the cloth
ing trade have advanced dollar spent
for bargains now being advertised in
the Review should go at least as far
as 81 so neXtMfall .-Ee-N.. O. ..L4.u-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

If some, towns would spend little
less money putting up welcome signs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing, healing oil slim
ulate the kidneys. relieves innamme.
tons and destroys the germs which
have caused 1t. Do not wait until 20.
insist on COLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. In twenty-fo four hours you
should feel health ana ,viger. returning
and viii bless the day you Grst heard
of GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL. :.
After you feel that yen ny navs nt es ~
Capsules EACH day, ID a. to keep ~
'first-c1ass sc6ndition iand ward 3o@ 3hs.
danger of other attacks. ~. e
Ask TOR the originAl imported&HO Lu
MEDAL' bra nd. Three sizes. Money r.
funded IT they do not hsip yeu.S4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

S. G. Wright was business visit
or at Omaha on Monday. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
The War Relics Exhibit.

Seeing the war trophies shown here Satur-
day evening gave several thousand Rock Is
Tanders more vivid idea of the stern business
of war. One cannot look at a captured German
with its steel shield shot full of holes
made by allied bullets without imaging in the
mind the scene of carnage in which the piece
played its part and with the dead and wounded
about Every one Of the guns probably had
taken its toll Of life, perhaps OF Americans
Certainly others like them did.
Seeing the wrecked chassis of French
plane with bullet holes showing in the body
the imagination instantly leaps to the combat
in the air, the maneuvering, the bursts of ma
chine gun fire and finally the plunge OF the
loser down, down, down to the ground where
the body was taken from this wreck.
Every battered bit of fighting equipment
conceivably had story which, could it have
been reenacted before the thousands who passed
silently among the relics would have moved
men and women to their depths. There were
no tongues to tell the tales, the Imagination
had free play.
AS an aid to the Victory bond sale the
hibit did its work. Many saw and, realizing
more fully what war means and what Ameri-
cans have faced in the cause of democracy and
for US here at home, were moved to more
adequate conception of their own responsibility.