davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-02
FRECKLES
Now Is The Time To Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots

wow Is Inc lime 10 Oet Kid vi
These Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst frecklcs have begun
TO disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove .freckles adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-02

Insure through this agency and
know that aches will NOT cause con-
troversy but will bring INSURANCE
MONEY PROMPTLY.
HERBERT HAWKINS,
Planters Bank Bldg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
SECTION PAGE THREE

tatoes for instance such terrible pasM1
would come in my stomach that 4 would
turn nearly blind and almost faint. This
gas would. also get up around my heart
and cause such pains and pressure that
could hardly breathe. After these
sick spells my. head would ache ana
hurt so bad could not bear to comb
my hair. If I attempted a little work
about the house would get SO neryouns
weak and dizzy. that I would simply
have to give up, and it was really q
burden. for me to look after my three
little children. could not get q good
nap of sleep more than once In two. or
three weeks. Many a day spent most
Of the time in bed and no kind OF medi.
cine seemed to do me one bit Of good.
In fact, i kept getting weaker and was
so respondent that had little hope Of
getting well. ss .9.
"But Tanlac has relieved me Of all
that misery and I am now feeling Just
as strong and well as ] ever did in my
life There is no kind Of food but what
can eat without the least trouble from
it and my appetite is SO good that can
hardly satisfy 1t. When I began taking
!, now weigh ZAP, making an actual
gain of 26 pounds, ard am able to- DO
all my work, house cleaning and every.
thing, with. ease. My complexion was
yellow before took Tanlac, but now
the color has come back to my cheeks
and my friends are talking about how
healthy and well look. I can never
pay the debt Of gratitude owe Tanlac
and words can't express my appreeta-
ton for what it has done for me.
Tanlac is sold In Denison by r.
Knaul, in Kiron by o. 2. Clauson. N
Manila by ]. F. carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. F. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co., in Vail By
"A. q. Patterson. s4a "A. < i. 81 W. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

| in the ProbascO home In the east par
Of town on the Lincoln Highway.
Nearly all Of the teachers from here
were in attendance at the teachers
meeting in Council Bluffs last week.
Mrs. Donald Moore. who was in town
for the Easter vacation at the home OF
her parents, left Friday for the week
end at Omaha before returning to her
home at Lohrville. n
Mrs. Cheyalier has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson, who moved into the Dr.
Slattery house on Gospel Hill.
Mrs. j. J. MOorhead very delightfully."-
entertained eleven ladies at kensing'
ton at her home Thursday afternoon in
I, honor of Mrs. Donald Moore. Mrs
Moorhead served a delicious seven
o'clock dinner when the guests We're
seated at one large table. 4
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mcknight have
moved into part of their own home on
Jerolem street.
Maurice Taylor has taken the posi-
ton behind the fountain at the Lehan
drug store for the season. This is not
new to Maurice as he has spent some
time in the Kavanagh store during the
past year.
Mr.. Sharp Isl building his feed shed
on the lots recently purchased by him
SOuLn Oh IHe Oiu lLeIlttiA DAlShs
One of the largest social events OF
the post Lenten season was a banquet
given at the Ebert hotel by the men
of the Bridge club to their wives on last
Thursday evening. The men have been
guests Of their wives at dinners many
times and thought it time for them to
reciprocate and did so by giving them
dinner, the best that could be pro.
cured. The six tables were beautifully
decorated with huge bouquets of jon
quils. At the close of the dinner the
room was placed for cards and the six
tables played for a couple of hours and
then to Victrola music dancing was in
obliged in. All voted it one of the most
enjoyable events of the season and
hope the men will feel like putting up
a similar occasion often.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. NC
Cord was so severely burned some few
weeks ago that it died Friday after
suffering intensely all this time. All
that loving hands could do was done,
but to no avail. Funeral arrangements
will be made later. y I:
ID DIR. and Mrs. C. Z, Boies and family
moved to their country home this week
and will again make the country their
home while the doctor practices here
as usual The call of the farm Is too
strong for Doc to resist altogether.
Several applicants for the various
school positions here have been In town
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

pearance and are much easier to gel
Mrs. Clara Taylor and her daughter
Miss Helen, arrived In town Friday
evening from their home at Grinnel
| to spend some time at the home Of
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Kellogg.
Mrs. Leggett and her husband are
here from Mapleton spending some
Reed.
Mrs. Lena Peters has been nursing
Mrs. Jennings the past few weeks.
Mrs, L.}J Good has been in Turin
the past week visiting at the home OF
her husbands sisters, some of whom
live there and others are visiting there
from Canada.
The council met on Monday evening
of last week and started in with goo6
record of expressing themselves as
| sure to see that the ordinances already
in our ordinance books be lived up to
one Of the first was that of Clean-UI
Day which win have to be lived up to
as never before. Talks were made
over some of the unsightly places in
town and means will be used to see
what may be done to help matters
there.
ington one afternoon last week at her
home. 5+ts ~
Helen o'Banion was taken to the
hospital this week by her parents and
the doctor is in hope of lettering her
condition by treatment or an opera
ton. She has suffered quite lot
since she had the fl from, A head
affection.
Nick Oil went to Omaha last week
to get another car to take the place OF
= L. a.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
HAD LITTLE HOPE
OF GETTING WELL
milwaukee, Woman Seemed Unable t.
Recover Her Strength After the Flu

1T has been almost a year since
had the flu and I have just gotten over
the effects of it," said Mrs. Paul Potry-
kus of 377 Rogers Street, Milwaukee,
in an interview with a special Tanlac
representative recently.
In relating her experience with Tan
lac, Mrs. Potrykus also stated that she
has gained twenty-six pounds in weight
in a little more than two months time.
Her complete statement follows:
After getting up from the 'fu
was almost skeleton, and just COM
plete nervous and physical wreck MY
stomach was in such an awful condi-
ton that could not eat anything WITH
ont suffering agony If I ventured to
eat anything the least bit 3heayyFF=-po.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

the past week looking over the situa,
ton. YsB x MI
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willard are re-
modelling their home in the east part Of
town and will make quite extended re-
pairs. Il q
Miss Henney was in town last week
from Omaha, coming to attend the we'd
ding of her cousin. Thos. Hannigan.
Mrs. E. Liscomb and Mrs. Georgia
Liscomb We're in Omaha few days the
past week. 5s-s I,
Mrs. Georgia Liscomb spent several
days in Sac City last week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ferrell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

south, has returned to her home in Oma
lla. These young ladies' we're once
Dunlap girls and have. many friends
here. n *
y The funeral of .Doc" Henney was
held last week from the Congregations
al church. doc" made his home in
the death of Mrs. Henney about a year
ago. He had many friends, all of whom
We're grieved to- learp Of his death. Miss
Iva Henney, a niece Of his from Oma-
ha, was here to attend the funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
DUNLAP ITEMS

4 Saturday was a busy day for the
women who attend many of the social
affairs of the various clubs. The
/ Service Star Legion held their meeting
at the library. The w. r. C. held
their regular meeting at the hall. The
I O.tE. S. ladies' held a cooked food sale
at the hall. There was also meet
ing of the Idle Hour which many at
tended.
/ Mike O'Connell, of Boone, was in
town a few days last week visiting his
many relatives here. e
Miss Ardith Cose helped at the
| fountain at the Lehan drug store or
Saturday.
i M. J.,Barrett has returned from his
winter spent in the south. Marty is
once more familiar figure on the
streets here. .a.s,,.i4e,
DR.. Powell made professional trip
| to Omaha on Friday. AZ.
I Mrs. Pounds remained after the
teachers meeting in Council Bluffs
last week the guest Of relatives.
The children have been busy the
past Few days gathering crocuses; some
of the teachers have taken the differ.
ent grades on the hikes.
| Mrs. Mckinney and sister, of Wood.
bine. motored up on Friday and Miss
! Helen Mckinney accompanied them
| home. ..s ~ al l@l :. ~ - 4.
Bertel Harrington was in Denison
one evening the past week visiting
| friends
Miss Monahan assisted in the Ledden
store Saturday.
| Mr.. Young came last week from
4 Waterloo to accompany his wife home.
She has BEEN here some weeks visit.
ing at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Roth.
| Mr.. and Mrs Schwaab spent Sunday
with relatives in Dow City. - fgs.g,,.
The O'Banion and Chauncy families
motored to Mapleton last week and
visited at the Jack Chauncy home.
| Miss Laura Chauncy was home from
| Ames over Sunday last week.
Miss Kirk was up from Logan and
spent the week end with her brother
and wife.
| The wedding of Miss Rose Dixon
and E. v. Kelly occurred in Oma Ia
last week. They We're accompanied
at the alter by Frank Dixon and Miss
| Florertian Dixon, a brother and sis
ter Of the bride.
Mrs. Harrington was home from
Kenwood over Sunday.
| Mrs. Ray Fox left the middle Of the
| week for her home in Carroll after a
visit. here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh.
| j. II. Radcliffe was in Missouri Val.
| ley one day last week. g
| The Misses Helen and Rebecca
Moore are up from Omaha to spend the
week end with relatives and friends.
| The infant child Of Eli Fouts as
fquite i'll at the present time.
| Gilmore Lyman and brother, of Oma.
| ha, are in town the guest of their
grandmother. Is tt:Tt u ~ 4 By. III
! Mrs. Baughman, Of Buck Grove, Wis.
tied. last week with her daughter. Mrs.
The sEaster concert last week iii the
Methodist church was well. attended
| the Congregations people going over
| for the service In the evening. Mr..
! Burleigh made ia few remarks owing
4 tn thes absences of Rev Penn. ~ ~ Fssfit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
HEALTH AND BEATTY

Frequent changing of your shoes is good both for your feet and for your shoes. It will help to keep both of them in better condition.
 For hard corns take twenty grains of alcohol and one ounce of flexible collo- dion. Mix we'll and apply to the corn with small camers hair brush-to the hard surface only. being careful not to get any on the surrounding skin. Ap- ply for three nights and then soak in hot water for half an hour, when a layer of skin come off. Continue this treat ment until the corn disappears.
 Don't put a rash on baby's skin down to ''teething." As a matter of fact the teething of a healthy child does not produce rashes. The rash in eight cases of of ten is caused by some error of diet It is also sometimes caused by using highly scented and colored soar or powder that is not suited to the sen sitive skin of an infant.
 vented or soft eorns are cured by put ting between the toes a very small rol of absorbent cotton covered with Japa nese cream. Also rub some on the feet l if they are tender. To make the cream l dissolve one dram of agar-agar in five l ounces of water. Mix in a water batf four drams of stearic acid, three dram. of sodium carbonate, with three ounces [ of water. When they are completely
 mixed add four ounces of cocoa butte1 and the solution of agar-agar; beat vel 1 together.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
INTERIOR DECORATION

Many of the up to date decorations conceal the heating radiators in rooms, now, with decorative gri1ls and lattices that are painted to match the woodwork, whether that be white, cream, or some of the new greens, blues or yellows much in evidence with up to date color schemes.
 For the ehildrens room nursery rhyme cretonne is new for upholstered furni- ture.
 new fad for color schemes in bed rooms is to select a flower and carry out the eolors of the different parts of the flower. A charming effect for ex- ample, can be secured by founding a ample, can be secured by founding a color scheme on a red ragged robin rose The colors used in such a room would include, besides the rich crmson, the yellow of the center and the green ot the leaves. Other pretty effects can be worked out from such flowers as the violet, daisy, water lily or black eyed susan. Powered cretonnes will help ou- a great deal, too.
 Last. years fruit baskets of brown rusf are now seen gilded. Any home woman who likes to paint can gild hers to bt 1 in the latest style.
 Hand blocked English cretonnes ant l prints are used both for draperies ana | upholstering pieces of period furniture | Some of the new cooking stoves hay, white enamel dipping pans. white ename l doors and boiler pan which makes i
 easy to keep these important parts cleal
 and attractive.
 l Bedspreads of one color and bolster of another are seen now on beds. Some
 times the spread is lowered while tn of the same color are used to dress then
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
OUR SHIPS.

It is quite a period now since the country went into the business of build ing and operating merchant ships It was forced to its action by the war and the response has been gratifying to the extent that we now have a much great CT fleet than had been believed possible few years ago, although not any larger than this country should be main- taintng on the high seas.
 Having turned to peace time condi- tions the problem of the country is to get out of competition with private cap- itaL The government should not be operating ships any more than it should be operating railroads and this is par ticularly true when private owners are being urged to maintain and extend ser. vice and thus are forced to compete witt government -operation.
 Many opinions have been sought and ideas advanced relative ot the best course for the government through the shipping board to pursue in disposing ot it's ships for it is realized that such must be done, and it is interesting tc note that the business mems committed recommend that the vessels should bt disposed of with the idea of keeping them busy and the flag at sea rather than with the idea of paying too mucE attention to the cost. This means thai 1A4Asd af permitting many of the ships
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

was in Atlanta and in two weeks more Sheridan won the battle of Winchester.
 The war was not a failure. and Lin coin was a success. Carrying all but three of the States that took part in the election. he could yet say in truth to the serenaders at the White House. Tt is no pleasure to me to triumRh over anyone"
 Victory in the war was to call out the notAest qualities in the man No sooner was he assured that the Union was saved than peace and forgiveness became his ruling passion. In the hour of assured victory he did not hesitate, for the sake of stopping the bloodshed. to go into conference at Hampton Roads with the leaders of the doomed Confed- eraey. After his return from that fruit less barley he wrote a message to Con gress. proposing to pay the shareholders s409, 00O. 900 for their slaves if the South would only cease fighting All the Cab inet obiecting. with sigh he put the message in his drawer.
 With malice toward none, with char | ity for all," came forth from Jincoln's soul like a chant at his second inaugural l tion As the curtain was lifted in the J spring for the closing scene of the great tragedy, the voice that never had falt- cred in the dark days of the war plead ed at Grants headquarters, Cant this last bloody battle be avoided?'
 Richmond fell. and the conqueror whC had hurled 90 many armies against thu stubborn defenses entered the conquer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
BEAUTIFYING WITH TREES.

Attention cannot fail to be attracted by the efforts which are being made by the New Haven road to beautify the vii cinity of the station in Providence by setting out elm and poplar trees. The idea is carried out in other similar pub lie places with excellent results whether trees ar flower beds are used in the Identification.
 But whether 1t Is a railroad corpora tion. city or an individual having pro- perty which can stand similar improve ment 1t is highly to it's credit that steps are taken to see that it is perfect ed. And this is the time of year when such work can be fttingly done. It is the season when there should be a gen. eral cleaning up of property in case the accumulations of the past winter have not been disposed og, and along with il there should be the needed attention given to setting out shade trees where they can be of benefit to property and where their foliage will be a protection 10 the pedestrians against the rays of g summers sun.
 In not few cities there is maintain ed policy of wedding out the dead anC uylng trees ana replacing them with new ones. Where this is properly looked af ter magnificent results in the way of at tractive streets are obtained, while oth CT municipalities in recognition of thu importance of having well shaded ave nues insist upon the planting of a cer tain number of trees each year in sec tions where they are the most needed.
 All such work is part of we'll nr ganized plan for Identification. Effort that are lasting only oyer night ough perhaps not to be discouraged for the. accomplish something and help to arous interest but there is need of we, grounded efforts to be carried along in year out in order to get the desired re suits in the way of better looking streets, better yards and an improve ment in the general appearance of city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 9th, 1920 10,662
THE MEXICAN REVOLT.

News to the effect that Carranza isl out of Mexico City and that General Ohregon is in charge of the revolution that Carranza was powerless to offer substantial resistance to the wave of opposition that was rolling up against him. As time went along the breaks in1 the ranks of the federal forces simply confirmed the indications and when noI eeffctive interruption was offered to the advance of the rebels it became evident that Carranza was doomed to fall. This idea was given strong support when Carranza was advised by his generals and other close friends to resign, give up his hold on the government and en- deavor to smooth out the situation by naming a temporary successor.
 With the same dogged determination tbat has characterized most of his acts Ca rran.;a turned this proposition down cold. He refused to listen to it and vet vii hin fortnight he has been forced to flee and unless he succeeds in getting out of the country is likely to experie pce more or less trouble as the result his failure to recognize the in evitable and take the advice of those aQNlSlnE nlIH TUT HIS ONl SUOu.
 With c. .lDditions in Mexico as report ed there c; vn be no question but what the Carranza g uvernment is at an end. In terest will therefore be centered upon it's successor with this country espec- ially interest sd because of the fact that it is such a close neighbor and because of the difficulties that have been exper- fenced during the regime of Carranza.
 That Carranz2l has done nothing to better the relat ions between the two countries and make them what they should be is thoroughly understood Whether the situation will change greatly under a new government will de- pend largely upon the new head and the makeup of the cabinet. In view of the Tact that the re'yolutjonists have acted as they have it would seem to indicate that more promising future could bc expected.
 The revolution, however, has succeed cd quickly. Carranza fs baked in ths idea that he could name his own success sor and it has been done with a smal amount of bloodshed. There may be new president and a new government but will that mean a different Mexico?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Bolero jackets are simulated by the trimmings on some suits
 Black onyx and diamonds are favorite combinations in jewelry.
 Rich effects are favored for evening rather than pastel colorings.
 Transparent hat brin1s> have flowers laid fiat between the. tulle
 Chinchilla wraps are among the most luxurious things imaginable. Orange tulle is an entrancing color on a goldep-haired debatante.
 That accommodating material. satin. now fashions afternoon coats. A soft little overblouse renders the ef- feet of tailored suit less severe.
 Bright colored hand embroidery ap- pears on colored Georgatte dresses. Some frocks sacrifice the best part of their fronts to dainty vests. Coats of gray duvetyn have cuffs and collars of the same material in blue. A smart new purse is flat, oblone one of striped moire mounted in gold Garlands of fruit and natural coiored flowers appear on the Paris frocks. The reappearance of white will prob ably bring back the lingerie blouse. Shaded silk stitching is one of the new ways of .ornamenting tailored dresses Dresses with drawn thread ornamenta | ton are worn over bright cofored under slips
 | Froeks of beautiful colored taffeta hay,
 ruchings of the same material around | the skirts.
 | Changeable taffeta in dark shade Ii
 used for breakfast coats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
 Beefsteak and oysters make a good shepherds pie.
 Rich sauces, spices and pastry should all be avoided.
 Paper shelled almonds have usually larger kernels.
 Grapefruit is excellent used instead of lemon in tea.
 White fur can be cleaned by brushing with cornmeaL
 Rafia makes a good covering for the rusty clothes hanger. Orange will peel easily if allowed to stand in hot water for five minutes. Be sure not to get too much butter heavy.
 Every room in the house should have an inexpensive thermometer.
 When you are ironing a garment iron every portion until it is dry.
 If lead pipes freeze in the house don't thaw tfIen out too suddenly. Sorrel is an excellent kind of greens to use instead of spinach. When clothes are hung out to dry pin them so the wind can fill them. When no dessert is served people should eat more of the first course. If the oven is too hot basin of water placed in the bottom will cool it. To preserve eggs mix equal parts ot coarse salt and bran; pack the eggs small end down. Bleach on the grass when fruit trees are in blossom to remove old fruit stains By adding a teaspoonful of turpentint l to pail of water when washing kitcheT l floors, instead of ammonia, the resul will be much better.