davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
wASHINCTONLANS CAST
EXPERIMENTATION"


Fourteen wAshingtonians have
been accepted for the super-f9ature,
"Determinat ton" 10 be produced oy
the United States Photoplay Corpora
tion, OF this city. Harry McRae WEB
ster, director, after interviews win
the local applicants during the past
week, has announced that the follow
ing aspirants have been accepted ana
WITH report at the brentwood, n j."
studio on June I, when actual photo
graphing on DETERMINATION Will De
gini
Eleanor Ashby Keen. i33 q street
northwest; Edith N. Bergstrom' l4V'
Fifteenth street northwest; Zore M
David. 1892 Thirty sixth street north-
west; Anita II. Hanna, Longfeil0w
Inn. 1902 Eighteenth street northwest;
Yerna Burnbach. 20il + street north
west: Mertie Wyrick, 1918 Eighteenth
street northwest; Caroline sCalloway,
026 b st. N. W.; Margaret ShumakeE
1906 Montello avenue northeast; VIII
lam Cannon, 1415 street northwest;
Marguerite Bruckner, 1lO6 sixteenth
street northwest: Hilda Dayton ana
Laura Hanson, 1919 G street north
west.
In addition. two other Washing
tonians have been assigned 10 definite
parts, They are Audrey Mac Rae a
beautiful girl who will play the role
OF Maude Palmer, a society woman
and Henrietta Brettner, character
actress OF ability, who will portray
Whitechapel Mary. a noted charac-
ter of London's underworld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21
OPEN SEASON
FUR HUNTING
Fish and Game Department
Calls Attention to
Laws

The division Of FISH and game of the
state department OF conservation has
called attention OF hunters not fannie
ar with state and federal laws regu-
!atirs the shooting 81 igratory wa
terfowl ana game birds 10 the opening
day for lawful shooting Of the follow
inR CANA birds. Open season. open
ing and closing date Inclusive:
Wild ducks. September 16 70 De-
cember 81. bag limit, fifteen.
Geese and brant. September IS 20
December 3l hag limit. eight
Coot. September Is to December 81:
bag limit. fifteen.
Gallsnules September Is 70 Deem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21

Time right now to look around for a
Sweater. Whether the boy or his older
brother wants one. you'll find the right
quality. at the right price. every time here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-21

Very durable School Hose with double heel
and toe, welI-known Chester Lad. in me-
dunn and heavy weight cotton An extra
good hose for 3qc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
TIDE Is SETTING
TOWARD L0WDEN
Republican National Convention Called
to Order Yesterday by Chairman
IIayes-Receives Great Applause
LODGE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
Nominating Speeches to be Made ON
Thursday and the Real Contest
Will Come on Friday

The great national republican con
ventiOn was formally opened at Chi
cagO yesterday when National Chair
man Hayes stepped out on the speak
ers' platform and called the assemblage
to order. There was a roar of approval
when the chairman declared that the
republican party had met in free and
open convention ito accept from the
people a mandate for the government
OF the United States A second cheer
went up when he said a moment later
there would be not bolt in the conven-
tion.' The chairman introduced Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of the United
StuteS' as temporary chairman and the
senator held the close attention of the
convention for an hour and a half, and
brought forth much cheering by sharp
thrusts at all Of the policies of the Will
had until today at II o'clock, at which
time the real work of the convention
will commence. Among the many prom
inent spectators who listened intently
to Senator Lodges hot denunciation
was William j. Bryan, who was repre-
senting newspaper syndicate as
correspondent. The morning newspa
pers claim the drift of the convention
talk is toward Lowden for president.
This talk has been kept going nv tie
old line leaders. Johnson of California
has been holding meetings and says
he has an abiding confidence in the I'LL
innate result. The plan is now to
have all nominating speeches delivered
at the Thursday session even if the
convention has to sit through the
night and take the first ballot. Then
the real contest will come on Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
WOman's Relief Corps Arranging for
Proper Observance Of Day-PrO-
gram in Court House Yard

I Monday June 18th, is flag day and
the Woman's Relief Corps has com
pleted arrangements for the proper OBJ
servance of the day in Denison. An eX.
.cellent program has been arranged
which will be carried out at 1870 in the
evening. at the court house square
weather permitting. A platform will
be erected for the use of the speakers
but in case of bad weather. the program
will be given ut the Commercial club
rooms.
The ladies Of the w. +. G. have spent
considerable time arranging the pro.
gram and it is hoped that a large
crowd will be present to enjoy the ex.
ercises. The p. A. r. and Denison
Post of the American Legion will be
the honored guests and Il beautiful silk
flag is to be presented to the Denison
post by Mrs. Duncan patriotic instruct.
or of the w. Il. G. The program will
consist of speeches, flag drills and
music. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
WILL MOTOR TO CANADA
Four Dcnison Families Will Tour Min
ncsOta and Go Over Into Canada
During Fore Part Of July III

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. We Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs c. L. Ducander and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Richardson are planning motto,
trip to Canada and expect to leave the
fore part of July for a four weeks trip
The party will travel in four machines
and the first stop will be made at Red
wood Falls, Mimi, going from there tt
Lake Itasca, headwaters OF. the Missis
sippi river, where 81 few days will be
spent at Douglas Lodge, a popular sum
mer resort. From there they will jour
,ney to the Lake of the Woods, LOCATED
in Canada, and the return trip will bt
made by the way of Duluth and Mime
apolis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
w. c. T. U. will Have Charge of Elk.
ceptiOnal Program at NJ. f.. Church
June 18th, in tho Evening

An exceptionally find musical program
is to be given Mt the Methodist church
the auspices of the w. C. u. U. for the
benefit of the flower mission fund ant
other departments Of work. The fol
lowing people will help to make the
program a success: Mrs. Ray Thomp
son, Miss Bethel Faul, Mrs. Is. J. Sib
bert, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. II. o. Dibb
Miss Eva Gable, Maurice Wilkinson
Miss Ruth Cole, Mr.. Raleigh, Misses
Mcneil, Miss Margaret Pearson, the
young ladies' trio, Miss Josie Kinney
and it is hoped to have the mems Choir,
us of the Baptist church. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
ness and prosperity may always attend

iiSoS anu PROSPERITY IIltiy always uttSlit
them.
The surprise of the hour came whcr
the bride and groom stepped into Geo.
McHcnry's car and We're autoed to
town, where their own car and baggage
were awaiting them, and We're soon on
their way to Lake Okoboji to spend o
happy honeymoon, leaving the bevy of
young folks too surprised to carry out
their jokes or even throw the proven
bal old shoe.
A beautiful, substantial and useful
array of gifts are ready for the new
home on the groom's farm near Deloit.
The out of town guests attending the
wedding were: Miss Lucy CRANES, Ere.
mont, Neb.; Frank Downs, Blencoc
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson McHenry, Buck
Grove; Charley McHenry, Buck Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Williams, Stillwa
ter, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrison
Dow City; Mrs. John Frampton, Boone
Mr. and Mrs. James McFim, Deloit; Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Beanan, Deloit; Rev. and
Mrs. j. L. Boyd, FVoodbne; Rev. and
Mrs. J. l.. Ralston, Lake View; Miss
Maud Worral, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Car.
rol DEMO, Lake View: Miss Irma Cham.
berlain, Lake View; DIR. and Mrs. Bryce
Binnall, Person; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Peters, West Side; Miss Elsie Grell,
Auburn; Miss Leona Williams, Atlantic.
Miss Lois Goddard, Miss Flora Wig.
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Holcomb, all of
Dow City, and Mrs. Sharp, of Ute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
OsTERMAN LOSES LIFE
Secretary of the Lincoln Highway As.
ISOLATION Killed When Car Over.
turns West Of Iama Monday

The many Denison friends of II. C
Osterman, secretary Of the Lincoln
Highway association, will be panied to
learn OF his death which occurred on
Monday night, six miles west of Tama
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster1pan were making
q trlnscontinental trip, and Mrs. Os.
terman was staying over night with
friends in Tama and escaped the acci.
dent. Mr.. Osterman was riding along
the Lincoln Highway, west of Tama
when for some unknDWQ reason the
ear in which lie was riding overturned
and he was killed. He had visited Den.
ison on many occasions and had a mum,
Der of friends here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
L. w. POWERS HONORED
,DenisOn Attorney Elected Member Of
Iowa Historical Society at Meeting
j 4e Held Last Wednesday

4 IOWA, CITY, June AT a meeting
of the board of curators of the State
Historical Society of Iowa, held on
"Wednesday, June 2d, T.. w. Powers
was elected to membership in the so
ciety.
The state historical society. with
headquarters sat Iowas City, is recog-
,nized as occupying a place in the front
rank of such Organizations in the Unit.
ed States. In addition to it's other pub.
LEGATIONS, the society will soon begin the
publication of monthly magazine de.
voted to the history of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
DENIS0N COUPLE
Wed SATURDAY
Mr.. Verne Wilkinson and Miss Lucilllk,
McHenry Married Saturday, June
5th, at The Brides Home
sEvENTY.FIVE GUESTS PRESENT
Bride Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Nor
ris McIienry and Groom Il Son of
Mrs. Nora Wilkinson

One of the prettiest weddings of tho
season was solemniZed Saturday, june
5th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
McHenry in North Denison, when their
only daughter, Lucinda Mary, was unit
cd in marriage with Verne Wilkinson
also Of DenisOn.
The day was an ideal June day and
the ceremony was performed on the
beautiful lawn near n background Of
spring greens and garden flowers with
jars of iris and snow balls. The bride
and groom assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Henry in receiving and mingled among
the guests until the appointed hour for
the service. ut high noon Mrs. Bryce
,Binnall played the wedding march and
Miss McHenry and Mr.. Wilkinson took
their places, unattended, while Rev. M.
NJ. Gable, pastor of the Methodist Epis,
cDpal church, spoke the words that
made them man and wife.
Following the hearty congratulations
offered splendid two course luncheon:
was served to the seventy-five guests
seated on the lawn.
The brides gown was OF white satin
and she wore a corsage bouquet of pink
rose buds and white swainsonia and
was most attractive.
The bride was born and reared on a
farm near Dow City, attending the
public schools of that place, and gradu.
ated from the high school with high
honors. She later attended Simpson
college, completing the music course
there. At Simpson she was member
of the 'Mu Phi Epsilon sorority and
was one of the most popular students in
the college. During her short residence
in Denison she has made host Of
friends. Pretty and talented, having
a beautiful voice, she will be splen-
did help to church and social circles
of Denison.
The groom is son of Mrs. Nora vii.
kinson and needs no Introduction to the
people of this locality. He was born
and reared on farm near Denison an6
attended the Denison Normal and Bus.
mess college. He. together with his
brothers, Maurice and Don, purchased
an interest in the Denison bottling
works and for year assisted in the
management of this business. After
selling his interest Verne accepted a
position with the Sbbert- Reimers com.
pany, but this spring moved to a farm
near Deloit which he purchased He is
young man OF sterling qualities, a
successful farmer and popular with all
who know him.
1t is the wish of the many friends OF
this popular young couple that happi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
|CUhMINS Wins
over ]. BROOKHART
1907 Precincts In the State Give Sen
ator Cummins 10000 Majority
Over BrOOkhart
MOORE LEADS GOVERNOR RACE
Chances That State Convention Will
Decide, the Governorship Contest
Kendall q Close Second

Latest reports as to the results OF
Mondays primaries indicate that Sen.
ator Cummins has defeated Col. Brook.
hart by 10000 majority, with AL pre-
cincts out of the 2348 yet to hear from.
Senator Cummins will live up to the
predictions made Tuesday that he
would be renominated with a margin
Of 10000 votes to spare. In the sena-
torial primaries, with 1907 precincts
heard from last night, 1S4.9S5 votes
were cast. The remaining precincts to
be heard from will not bring the vote
much over the 200 900 mark. Accord,
ing to those who have followed the
campaign closely BroOkhart has polled
his peak load In Crawford county
Brookhart carried the county by 81
For governor Lieut.. Gov. 2. R.
Moore, of Cedar, Rapids, still leads the
field, but the nomination will no doubt
go to the state convention as he has
failed to get the IS per cent required
to nominate. According to the morn.
ing papers Moore has 53,216 votes with
Nate Kendall a second with 47,577
Havner third with 40.163 and Deems
running fourth with 1864. 1t is not
believed that the 500 missing precincts
will alter the status of the four candi
dates. unless Deems finally puts Hay.
ty Havner received 1883 votes. Kendall
2l7, Moore 316 and Deems 272.
The nomination of a candidate for
auditor of state will probably go to the
convention also, Major Haynes, of Aus.
tin, leads, with McLelland second, Gosc
third and Alder fourth in approximate.
ly zoe precincts reporting. For attor.
ney general Hadley and Evans are run.
ming such a race that predictions are
apt to be upset.
For secretary of state Walter Ram.
sey is the republican nominee in the
primaries, and for treasurer Of state
Edwin Hoyt Is considered winner.
For lieutenant governor Ills precincts
give Arney 1884, Han1mill 1852, VIII
son 13,43O and Moore 1924. For rail
road commissioner Bradley gets TO-
OPS. Doak TIA. Waud 1861 and Wood
ruff 1896.
The Result in Crawford
In another part of the paper will he
found the tabulated returns on the re.
publican state ticket, together with the
returns for the only contest on the
democratic county ticket, the Office OF
sheriff. 1870 S
For governor Havner carries the
county with 1853 votes, Moore 316, Ken.
dali 217 and Deems 272.
For senator Brookhart carried the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses to wed have
been issued by County Clerk j. w.
Monaghan during the past week:
June 4: j. Welsey Hess, Denison,
Clara VanTuil, Denison: Verne Wilkin.
son, Denison, Lucinda McHenry. DENT
son; Francis o. Reynolds. Dow City
Lola Evelyn Fishel, Dow, City.
Z June 5: Adolph j. Quistorff, Lake
View, Margaret, Freml, Vail.
June Z: james A. Butler, Omaha, Au-
rel NJ. Johnson, Omaha; C. w. Cornell
us. Dow City, Aletha M. Terrell, Dun
lap.
Emma Hess, Mapleton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
$4,000 BUSINESS !;
THE FIRST YEAR
Paulscn s Iwcn, Inc, Manufacturers
Of Livestock Watcrcrs, Growing
Concern and Reaching Out
MAY ENLARGE THE FACTORY
Now Employing Six Statesmen and Have
Over Three Hundred Retail Sales
men in Many States

We wish to call attention to the hall
page ad of Paulsen & IWcn, the Deni
son manufacturers of livestock water
ers, to be found in another place in this
paper. A year ago last April this con
Germ conceived the idea of locating IN
Denison with the intention of manufac
turing patented non-frrezing stock
fountain. A space was leased from the
city in the building that had formerly
been used by the power plant and the
work of manufacturing started in a
small way, one man being employed In
the factory. Gradually the business
increased, and during the fall and win
ter the concern had one salesman or
the road, calling on the retail trade and
the factory force was increased to sew
enteen men, The business looked prom.
Using and the young men behind it
Peter Paulsen and Henry IWen, both
fresh from the farm, added other items.
such as galvanized feeders, chicken wa
terers, feed troughs, feed pans, sun.
light windows, etc, and thus the bust
ness kept growing.
At the close of the fiscal year the
books of the concern showed the total
sales to be $4,000. or Nhis amount
$6,917 was sold by mail and without the
help Of statesmen. The two gentlemen
did not go out and offer stock for sale
Ill the concern, but were SatlSneu 10 &C
slow and use none but their own mon,
ey They had no stock for sale. Did
not ask for anything but the good will
of the people of Denison, and they
have made good. Today they are. rep.
resented by over three hundred retail
dealers in Iowa, Nebraska, South Da.
kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois an6
Missouri. They have a sales force of
six men, three calling on the retail
trade and three opening up new terri.
tory and selling direct to consumers.
They own their own building; have
bulk additional floor space, and within
a short time will be compelled to en-.
large their quarters again. BY doing
a strictly square and fair business they
expect their sales to reach a quarter
million of dollars next year, and soon
er or later to have the largest business
of the kind in the. state.
Their statesmen are James Heating
for Nebraska, w. B. Maxfield fol
South Dakota, T. w. Nielsen for Iowa
j. Paulsen, C. L. Marsh and Tom IWen
are opening new territory. Their 10.
cal representative, is the Denison SEED
Co.
Misses Frances Norton and Alice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
BEFORE INSANITY BOARD
William Thomas, Aged 10 Years, of Ma.
nill;,, Brought to DellisOn Morning
VIII be Taken to Clarfnda

William Thomas, 10 years of age, O.
Manila, was brought to Denison this
forenoon for a hearing before the coun
ty insane commission. He was found
to be of unsound mind and was taken
on the afternoon train to the state hos,
pital at Clarinda for treatment. Thomas
has been in poor health isince Decem
her and it is believed that it will re
quire but n few weeks treatment al
the state hospital to restore his health
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

The ,Denison Post Of the American
Legion gave their last dancing party Of
the season at the gymnasium on Mon,
day evening. Bogart's orchestra from
Cedar Rapids furnished the music,
which was of the highest order and the
dance was enjoyed by a. good crowd.
Throughout the winter the legion has
given a series Of dancing parties that
have been greatly enjoyed by the
younger set and everyone hopes that
the practice will be resumed by the
legion again in the fall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

3t Mr.. and Mrs. C. L., voss and son,
Loyal. will leave the last of this week
for Oklahoma City, Okla, where Loyal
will be married on the 10th to Miss
Pauline Stafford
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
county with s15 votes as against Cum

county with 615 votes as against Cum
minis with $50.
On the county ticket there were nc
contests for any Of the offices and the
ticket as heretofore published will
come Lefore the voters at the fall cleo
for three offices writtenSon the ballot
at the Monday primaries as follows
For the office of recorder, Robert
Ewall, Of Denison; for coroner, r. E.
Clauson, of Kiron, and for supervisor
for the 1922 term, II. w. Boeck, of East
Boyer. The entire ticket as elected on
Monday Is as follows:
For Representative
w e. FISHEL
For Auditor
J. B. LYON
For Treasurer
e. w. PIERCE
For Clerk
C. A. SYKES
For Recorder
ROBERT EWALL
For Sheriff
A. c. GREENE
For Attorney
T. v. WALKER
For Coroner
E. e. CLAUSON
4 For Supervisor, 1921 Term
E. N. SANDSTROM
JAMES McCRACkEN
For Supervisor, 1922 Term
f. r. SHIRTCLIFF
H. w. BOECK
Denlson City Delegates Elected
First ward: J. p. Conner. Carl F..
Kuehnle, ]. b. Lyon, 7. ". Walker, C.
L.. Voss, Jacob johnson, E. e. Lehman
James Armstrong. e. Il. Tucker, II. L.
Second. ward: Alfred Wright, Russell
Hayes, Fl. l.. Fitch, John AinsWorth
John F. Hoist, .Jr.
Third ward: Hugo Gebert, l.. L. Bond
Ed kusel, Howard Gray, p. J. klinker
George McHenry, w. Z. Kahler, Jacob
Sims, Clark White.
For city committeemen: First ward
James Mill; second ward, j. A. Houli.
han; third ward, p. J. Klinker.
The Democratic Ticket
There was only one contest on In tho
democratic ranks-that of Shorthand
Jas. O'Meara won over John Costello
by majority of "A votes. O'Meara re.
ceived 442 and Costello 1893. Costello.
ran we'll in Vail where he received AZ
votes as against 10 for O'Meara. The
remainder of the ticket is made up OF
the old. officers with the exception OF
the Office Of treasurer. Louie Evers
not being candidate. Henry Nath
was placed in nomination. There are
some changes in the members of the
board of supervisors also. The board
will meet next Tuesday, at which time
they will proceed with the canvass OF
the Monday vote.
The Denison Post of the American
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Tubing
Sheeting
Women Underwear
>Children's Underwear
Women Dresses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

Misses Frances Norton and Alice
Hickey. of Vail, were Denison caller or
Monday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
All Men Shoes Is per cent off
Anything in the following

Boys Raiincoats
Men S Raincoats
Men sUnderwear
Mems Hose
Mems Ties
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
ions ! and Groceries
AnWomen' sShoes25percen off

Ladies Hose
Dress Goods
Summer Piece Goods
Silks
Sheets
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09
All Children Shoes Is per cent off
will be offered Is per off from the regular

Women S Silk Dresses
Muslin Underwear
Waists
Wornen's Suits
Women S Coats
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-09

1.-THE man who adyer-
tises commits himself
to good service, and
value and deserves pat
ronage because he has
prepared himself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
OREGON AGGIES LOSE
 NOTED GRIDIRON STAR

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept 23.-Carl Lodell who filled with honors, both line and backfield positions on last years Oregon Agricultural college football team is not coming back for his last year of college work this year. Thereby has arisen much woe in football circles at the college. Lodell has written to friends that he intends to coach a high school eleven at an Oregon town he did not name.
 Lodell did the larger part of the kicking for his team last year. He was rated as unusually good at field goals and placement kicks. He is the fourth of last years veterans lost to the team. Hubbard Walker and Reardon having been graduated last spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-23
PACIFIC FLEET TEAM
 WILL MEET OLYMPIC
 CLUB ELEVEN NOV. 25

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.-Every man not detained aboard ship by necessary duty is expected to attend the Olympic Club-All Pacific Fleet football game on California field at Berkeley, across the bay from here. next Thanksgiving day, when it is expected nearly all the ships of tie Pacific Fleet will be in San Francisco Harbor.
 The invasion from man-o-war now is expected to provide the largest crowd that ever witnessed a grdiron contest in this section. Arrange ments for the game are well under way. Expectations of a record crowd gre held notwithstanding the fact that Santa Clara University and the University of Nevada will meet on Ewing field, in this city on the same day. The latter contest will attract the college football fans and the navy-club game, the club, naval and military enthusiasts.