davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

The designers Of mems clothes seem
! to have recovered from their debauch
Of extreme Ornamentation in the styl-
ing Of mems clothes. The reaction
has set In. Last spring was the first
after .the close of the war-the first
opportunity that designers had had for
two years to exercise their designing
originality unencumbered by the re-
strictions Of the government economy
board which enforced DEGREES of strict
simplicity in fashioning. 1t was nat
ural when the ban had been lifted and
all restraint removed that the designers
should burst forth with renewed yigor
to show the novelty ideas which they
had stored away during the simplicity
period.
This conditions resulted in riot of
fanciful conceptions each designer
vieing with his brother to launch a
more extreme or unique conception
many times regardless of good taste
or the tendencies of American IDEAS
for distinctive refinement.
Young men wore those styles simply
because they seemed to be the vogue
hut accepted them with noticeable
reluctance, and. as the year progressed.
there was an obvious recession, to the
less Ornate things.
Designers are quick to sense the ac-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

pin stripes, pencil stripes and chalk
stripes, also two toned effects. s., +
Gabartlines, too, are we'll placed IN
the spring modes and these are shown
in light color tones, and irridescentp.
Tweeds, serges cheviots and CASH.
meres are profusely shown In the
young mems suits and In the styles for
older men, close sheared worstedy and
hard finish worsteds pred0minate. Sssg
A great many double breasted suits
are shown. The midsummer suits Will
be largely in the sport mOdels de-
scribed in foregoing paragraph.
These are in light weight fann6ls,
tropical worsteds, novelty weaves,
palm beaches, mohairs. fOmespuIA,i
crashes and rich pongee, Shantung and
habitual silks. 'if5{f IS & 80 s. "
Top coats are, cut on the same modal
ling lines as is characteristic Of the
suits. This refers TO shoulders. cliaek
and waistline. Some are form, flttinUs
others slightly body tracing and still
others are of the regulation ChAatsf
field effect. Some belts are, shown HIT
not anywhere near the degree Of last
spring and fall Az
s Leather reversible coats q that evtS
denced such strength for the past w
seasons, will continue for spring. NM
effects i'm these are Of black or In9let
tone feathers. instead ofsthe browns 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

ceptance or rejection of their ideas
and mems styles cannot be forced to
the degree that is possible with
womens modes, so that this spring
you will note a new aspect in the fash.
Joining that is more in accord with re-
fined American tastes.
B or course, younger men will always
lean toward some novelty ideas
as will evidence distinctiveness in
grooming in contrast to the regulation
styles of the older men and due recog-
milton is accorded to them in spring
modes.
This, however, win be expressed
more in the cut of the garment than
in decorative treatment. Lines of
modelling that lend youthful trimness
and dash to the figure and emphasize
physical development of the athlete, is
the keynote Of the spring styles.
Full chested coats with English shout
tlers, high line waists. slightly longer
skirts to the coat and a more percept-
ible, flare, are the outstanding features
of the, young mems models.
You'll see a gradual retirement Of
belted effects and not nearly so many
pleat and panel effects as We're shown
in last spring or last fall lines. These
novelty. details, however, will appear
again in the midsummer models, of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
DEATH AT Vail
SUNDAY MORNING.
Edwin Chamberlain, for Many Years a
Resident and Prominent Business
Man Of Vail, Dies
FUNERAL WAS HELD TUESDAY
Deceased Leaves Wife and Four Chill
ilren-Natiye Of Wisconsin, Where
He:Was ROrl Feb. Is, 1847

Vail. MSa. March o. sSpfcihE+ i
Elwin chamberlain was born III WIS;
consin Nbruary Is, 1877 and died al
his honieslin Vail Stadaya smorpins.
March 7ssat the age Of 73 years and
20 days.i At an early, he. moved
with hid parents to NsH,ygSrls satafs
where he8rew to manhood. q. = as !
May 6ssls62, at the age of Is years
he enlistNa In the New York National
Guards 4nd was enrolled at Oneida
county, III Y. as private in Go, &c
45th REGIMENT. His regiment was not
in activs lyice{ but was mobilized and
ready fd8&serviCe when the war came
to clOfB He was mustered outd of
the serXA December z, 1868. The
following four years he lived in Ill.
inois ana May r. 1872, nearly forty
eight YEAR ago, he came to Vail. Il
On December II, 1873 he was united
in marriage with Susan Leitner. To
them was born one son, Edgar. They
lived IN Hays township nearly ten
years when on the account of the i'll
ness of his wife he moved to town. Her
illness resulted in death soon. For two
summers he followed the trade of car
penter He was then employed in the
store Of III. Strong and later as a part
ner in the firm known as the DeWolf
and Chamberlain. In 1899 he purch-
ased Mr.. DeWolf's interest in the bus.
mess and taking into partnership his
son, Edgar. The firm was then known
as Chamberlain and son. Mr.. Cham.
berlain being. actively in the business
until his recent illness.
On April 20, 1890 he was married to
Alice Ednlunson. 10 this union six
children tSwere born. Herbert, Of Bel
mOnd, Iowa, Sester, Elmer and Seta
Grace at home. Clarence who died De-
cember x1915 and one son dying in
infancy. H& Besides the children he
leaves to mourn. his death. his devoted
wife, fiveNerandchldren two brothers,
Charles and David. and two sisters,
Mrs. Jas: Mcclure and Sophia, living
in New York.
While taking no great interest in pol
tiles he served two terms as a member
of the town council and was always
interested and ready to- support any
movement that rendered to improve
the welfare of the community.
While living in Hays township he
united with the Methodist church and
has since been active in church and
Sunday school work.
Mr. Chamberlain was a kind and de-
voted husband and father and a good
and respected citizen. He was pos.
sessed OLA cheerful disposition and all
who knew him were his friends.
The family and relatives have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their hour Of sorrow.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at 200 O'Clock from the house
and burial was in the Vail cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
NO

YES -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Denison, Iowa, default will be entered
against you, and judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed.
George McHenry and
+. w. Harding, 81
9-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
9-4t
NOTICE d IN PROBATE

State Of Iowa, Crawford County, ss.--
In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert
Wingrove, late of Crawford county, de.
ceased. al3l ss "a
Notice of Appointment of Administrator
To Whom Il May Concern; s
YoYSar hereby notified that on the
Sth day of March, 1920 1.-the Undersigned
was duly appointed administrator of the
abovhsentitleil estate and all creditors
of said estate are notified to- file their
claims insthe office Of the clerk iof the
distFbt court, in and for Crawford cottnt
ty, IONA, ,within one, year from t he date
of this notice, ~ crOrding to- law. and
haveSthc same a lowed andOitleHed paid
by the said court, CD stand forever bar,
red tfrefrom. ,Isa4f iir
Dassd this ssh da, Of March 1920
DAN WINGROVE. IS
~ ~ @rtS ee,1Gi Administ ratpr. 4
w. 81 Kahler, .,,s; u a. 49,. tx ,lS...
AaMney for Adm nlinis st, 1pist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the district court of Iowa, in and
Tor Crawford county--March term, 1920
Ellen Johnson, Plaintiff,
$1,000 VS.
Mary A. McAndrews, e. T. McAndrews,
her husband, Catherine McVey, widow
OF one James McVey, deceased, Ed,
ward j. McVey and Loretta McVey,
minor children Of said Catherine and
James McVey, Gertrude McVey, wild
ow of one Edward McVey, deceased,
4 Raymond N[cVey, Bernardine McVey,
and Ambrose McVey, minor children
Z OF said Gertrude and Edward McVey,
Ellen McAlpin, 4. J. McAlpin, her
husband. Thos. McVey, widower,
Michael McVey and Mrs. Michael Nc
Vey, his wife, and Charles Magill and
Mrs. Charles Magill, his wife, De.
PENDANTS.
To; the above named defendants:
Mary A. McAndrews, Z. T. McAndrews.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Special Election
Deloit. Iowa. March 9, /

A DelOf, iowa, March =, 1871. Il
Public notice is hereby given that a
special election of the town of Deloit
will be held on Saturday, the Sd day of
April, 1920, at the town hall, Deloit
Iowa, from o'clock a. m. until z
o'clock p, M. and that there Will be
submitted thereat, to the voters Of said
town, to be by them voted upon, the
proposition of constructing n municipal
electric light system, and the PROPOSE
ton of issuing bonds Of said town in
the sum not to exceed $10,O00.O0 to pro-
cure the funds to pay the cost thereof.
At said election the ballots to be used
for the aforesaid proposition will be in
substantially the following form:
Notice to yoterO For an affirmative
c crss q n, IN marx in liz SQUARE, after Tie
word Yes y" For II negative Vote make
assmidr mark antthe sAuare following
TIE Word No. "a Shall The following
ttsAsI q Il II AL II Il q. h s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
"Noblesse obliae.

The new social order demands that
those who have the highest talents
the greatest mental endowment, devote
them to those who are less fortunate, 4
N service that will elevate and en-.
Aoble those with whom we live.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
VI Wax..!t;oI Same.

4 Fame is very easily acquired. All
You have to do@is to be. in the right
llace at the right time and do the right
hing in the right way--anl then adj
sertise 1t widely Kansas City Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Y = j 4, :. 80 i :.
Those in favor of issuing bonds for
electric light purposes will make a
cross (x) mark in the square following
the words For issuance of bonds" etc.
Those not in favor of issuing bonds
for electric light purposes will make a
cross (X) mark in the square following
the words Against the issuance of
bonds" etc.
At which election all of the legal vot-
Jers of said town are hereby notified to
appear at said time and place. This
notice is given by order of the council
of said town pursuant to sections 720,
3et SEQ. of the supplement to the code
OF Iowa, and pursuant to section 1306b,
ct seq. of the supplement to the code Of
Iowa, and to sufficient petition in acs
cordance Herewith. ~ ~
Dated at Deloit, Iowa, this Cd day Of
March, 1920.
T. j. Young.
w. II. Kuhna Mayor. J
Clerk 9.4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

lott, Iowa, construct

lott iowa. a. construct
a municipal electric
light system
t!iifls ! lsts%a+ q
For the issuance of
bonds in the sum not
to exceed $10,0Q0.00
for electric light pur-
poses
Against the issuance,
of bonds in the sum
not to exceed $10,.
100000 for electric
light purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
And the Reverssi

And the Revsrss7 Il
Bandages have been invented con-:
aiming insulated wires to take cdtss
tent from storage batteries or Hight;
1ig circuits 50 that they can be kept,
warm Ind =. s y;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

93k
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06
JURY FOUND HIM
mot GUILTY.
William Heevner is Acquitted OF
Charge Against Him for Driving
Car Without Owners
- Permission.

A verdict of not guilty" was re-
turned by the petit jury last night az
Is o'clock in the case OF the state Of
Iowa against William Heevner in
which suit had been brought against
the defendant for driving an automo-
bile without the owners permission.
The jurors appeared in the court
room this morning at 10 O'Clock to be
impanneled TO hear the case of J. o
Boyd against w. L. Kirchner. The
suit involves the construction of n
residence in which the plaintiff claims
that there are certain deficiencies,
According to the plaintiffs aIlega-
tions, the defendant has failed to
complete the building as agreed upon
The jurors were called into the
box and sworn by Clerk o. R. John
ston of Fort Madison, and attorneys
began examination of the jurors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06
CITY NEWS
Eat figs and be healthy"

Eat figs and be healthy"
| II do moving. Proctor. 1893.
! Dance given by T. P. A, Friday,
May I, K. C. hall.
! Hard water made soft with Gate
City powdered ammonia.
! Wanted: or 3 girls for laundry
work. Apply Keokuk Steam Ldy, 321
Main.
! u. C. T. dance Saturday, May 8,
Masonic hall U. c. T. and friends
invited.
( Remember the Keokuk Com
munity bands moonlight May II.
VIII have the steamer G. w. Hills
famous orchestra for dancing.
: For sale or remit room frame;
good barn, we'll and cistern, 6 lots, on
Plank road near Blvd. See Luedtke at
old Hubenthal place. Phone Red 669.
The new members Of St. Paul's
church who were to have been in
stalled last Sunday will be present
for their installation at the 1915 a.
m. service Sunday. May 9.
I Dance given by T. P. A., Friday,
May 7, K. c. hall.
: Soak your dirty clothes over
night with Gate City powdered am
monia.
An information charging James
lobe and frankie Alberts with steal
ing rags has been filed in the superior
court by Miss Julia Foley. The boys
were charged with having taken rags
out Of the Foley barn last Sunday.
Dance given by T. P. A., Friday,
May 7. X. c. hall
NO spring tonic will do the sys-
ITEM more good than eating figs"
The Quincy Herald says: Will
King, former well-known Quincy
printer, now located at Miles City,
Mont, has accepted position in Hon
olulu and will go to the land of per-
petual summer. Paul Reinig, another
former printer of this city, is now
conducting printing specially estab-
I1ishment at Keokuk. Both were at
one time linotype operators on the
Herald
FOR SALE.
Broken lumber and kindling, $500
for two-horse load, $3.50 for one-horse
load; loose lath $40 for twohorse load.
s. for one-horse load; screen doors
SOC each; window screens Csc each.
blinds, inside or outside, 75c pair. one
iron mantel. $500: one white marbel
mantel $500. All above for cash.
al COT Grand Ave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06

Cannon Candidate Again.
United Press Leased Wire, Service. ]
DANVILLE, H., May 6.-"Uncle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06
Proceeds from It Will be Used for
improvements on the Building
or for Other Similar Pur-
poses.
BOOTHS ARE ARRANGED
BUILDING Was Attraetiveiy Decorated
and There Was Program in the
Afternoon That Was De-
Iiohtfui.

One of the most attractive markets
and bazaars of the season was held
Yesterday afternoon and evening by
the women of the Rock Hall corn
munity in their building. The MAN
room was prettily decorated and
divided into six booths where the
many bargains of fancy work, aprons
and good things to eat were sold
The women who were responsible
for the bazaar have been working
hard for some time to make it sue
cess. and they received their reward,
they said yesterday, in seeing SO
MANY guests present and the fact that
they appreciated the display of work
presented.
/ The women who mad charge vi lne
different booths We're:
/ The tea booth-Mrs. Thomas Wash
sburn. Mrs. John Wheeler, Mrs. Elmer
Mardis.
/ Fancy work and apron booth-Mrs.
Ufa Buss, Mrs. w. A. Beuier, MIS-
Shirley Winsor.
/ Market table-Mrs. Carl Swanson
Mrs. Edward Kennedy.
! Candy booth-Mrs. Louis Montana
Miss Dorothy Younker, Miss Alice
Beckman, Mrs. C. G. Jewett.
! Parcel post booth-Mrs. Harry ROD
erts. Mrs. G. W. Gilpin, Mrs. MELVIN
Mullen.
Country store-Mrs. Gertrude Baur,
Mrs. Henry Reichman, Mrs. HENRI
eta Peterson.
! Soda water booth-Mrs. wesley
Shaffer.
+ A short program arranged by MISS
Hazel Jester and Miss Lucille knight
was given in the afternoon and even
ing. and those appearing on the pro
gram were Mrs. Florence Wright
. Schouten. vocalist; Miss Violet Coch.
rane and Lee Brown, readers, ana
Miss Dorothy Aldrich, violinist
! Mrs. Schouten really sang before
! Two audiences last night. for a large
group of boys had gathered around
| the building to listen to the music
! that was being heard upstairs, and
as Mrs. schouten left Rock hall she
: stopped at the door and gave sec
ond concert to the boys, which was
greatly appreciated. -,
! The proceeds from the bazaar VIII
he kept in the hands of the women
who managed it, to be used for i'm
movements of whatever kind they
think are needed for Rock Hall cen.
ter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06
Archibald Holmes and Sons

Philadelphia, Penna.,
Larchmont Royal Wilton Rugs
F'erndale Royal Wilton Rugs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06
rial Next Week.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, May 6.-The trial next
week of William Bross Lloyd and
thirty-seven associate members of
the communist labor party will not
be affected by the decision of Secre.
tary of Labor Wilson concerning the
party, States Attorney Maclay Hoyne
declared today.
Secretary Wilson ruled that mem.
hership in the party does not consti,
tute ground for deportation of aliens.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06
ON HICKORY

Franklin Co coal May, $500; June.
sS.25. Don't wait and pay SO OF $40
for this coal. Buy now. We only have
20 cars that we are sure of. D. E.
Reeves & Co
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SHAY-Funeral services for the
late Mrs. Mary Shay will be held Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock from st.
Peters church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-06

THE REASON WHY
LINQUIST BROS.
Have Rugs to Sell
On account of connection
with
Trorlicht Duncker Carpet Co.
Who have warehouses at
st. Louis, Missouri
Chicago, Illinois
Cincinnati, Ohio
Indianapolis, Indiana
New York, N. Y
They sell us
Wiltons Administer and Velvet Rugs
Linoeum, Congoleum and Fiberlin
Thomas Develop, Jr.
Philadelphia, Penna
Manufacturers of
Royal Kashan Worsted Wilton Rugs
Savalan Royal Wilton Rugs
Trewan Royal Wilton Rugs
s2M Archibald Holmes and Sons
Philadelphia Penna.,
Larchmont Royal Wilton Rugs
Ferndale Royal Wilton Rugs.
David Mcdowell ..'
Philadelphia Penna..
High Grade Brussels Rugs.
Thomas L. Leedom Co..
Bristol, Penna.,
High grade and medium priced
Wool and Fibre Rugs
Waite Grass Carpet Co.
Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
High grade and medium priced
Beautiful Grass Rugs.
We make it our special business
To carry the sizes that you need.
27x54 to 11-3x15 and 9x1S
Our prices will compare favoraby
With any large city store
We have rug room on the first floor
Come and US if you need rug
Also anything else you may need
In general house furnishings
518 to 524 Main Street
KEOKUK, IOWA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
NACO, SONORA,
 TO ENTERTAIN
 AT FAIR TODAY
KermeSs to Begin With Big Attractions; Invite All
 District People

This afternoon Naco, Sonora, at 1 o'clock will be len fete."
 For a Kermess, the first of two to be held to raise funds with which to defray expenses of a celebration of Mexican Independence Day on Sep tember 16. will be opened in the nighboring town. A general invita- tion has been sent out to everyone, who may be interested, in the War ren District to attend the affair.
 Kermess is what is known in Eng fish as bazaar or fair. At the Ker- mess to be held today, various at- fractions will be the order of the aft ernoon and evening Of course all enchiladas, various liquid refresh ments, including beer, will be served.
 All along the border, this year, preparations are going forward to hold Independence Day celebrations. Naco, Sonora, has determined not to be outdone by any of the other com munities and hopes to raise consid- erable sum by the two Kermesses to be staged. The program for the In dependence Day celebration is being carefully prepared but it's importance and length depends, somewhat, upon the results of the bazaars of today and next Sunday. Sr Miguel Angel Rico, Mexican consul at NacO, ATf- zona, is president of the committee having in charge the Kermess and the later celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
GIVES PUBLIC CHANGE TO FLY
 IN BIG PLANE
Former U. $. Aviator Plans to Carry Passengers from
 Douglas Field

Billy Rahn, well known through the southwest as an aviator, has an eX- hibition airplane at Douglas, where he is giving passenger flights. MT. Kahn, who was a flying officer in the United States army during the world war, used the latest type Hall- Scott Liberty machine, which is combination of the best things brought out in the various heavier than-air planes used during the war.
 MT. Kahn stated last night that he has intended bringing his airplane to Bisbee for passenger flights, but on recent flight over the city he found that there was no suitable landing place and did not want to risk hav- ing to land in the divide region.
 He has permission to use the num- icipal flying field at Douglas; which is on the road to Rodeo. The field is situated on a long, level, stretch of territory, where landings can be made at any time with ease.
 MT. Kahn, in a statement to The Review last night, said that he would take passengers up all day Sunday from the Douglas field.