davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

adult population leave no estate whatsoever at death Stop minute and think what would happen to yoar family if accident death should overtake you and your earnings should cease. Would your family be homeless or safe and secure in home of their own.
 Tn building your own home yOU gre doing yOur real duty by your wife and little ones. A home means not only present comfort and happiness and security for your family but also 1t Is a safeguard against future misfortune.
 For the present comfort and safety of your family for their future wefare-for your own financial bet terment-plan nO1C to build your home. Tn connection with the subject of building let us quote the following opinion stated by we'll known publisher:
 "For those contemplating building 1t would be de- cidedly short-sighted poicyto delay. Building ma terials are trife high present. 1t Is true, but against this are the tremendously high rents that generally prevail The small amount you would lose by building now would be more than offset by what you would gain in the matter ot rentS'
 For any information you may desire on any subject
 pertaining to locations plans fnishings furnish
 ments, equipments, costs, information concerning
 architects, contractors, etc., call Service De-
 partment We will be delighted for opportunity
 be of service to you and there Is obligation
 whatsoever attached to it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
FINE PROGRAM AT NJ. e. CHURCH
Excellent ChillreDs' Day Program by
Members OF Sunday School Given
Sunday Evening.

The annual Childrens' Day program
in which members OF the Sunday school
participated. was enjoyed by large
number OF people at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening. Thc
program was excellent and consisted
OF music, recitations and exercises.
Below is the program as carried out
Song, Beautiful June-Choir.
Prlyer-Rcy. NJ. M. Gable.
Song, He Has Called Us--Choir.
Recitation, Remember the Creator
+ Lydia Marshall.
Song, Days Of Youth-Glad Garne class
Recitation, The Daffodils-NIyrtle Ma
lone.
Songs and Exercises Depart
ment.
Recitation, Fairies-Grace TIelsley.
Song, Summertime-Buds of Promise.
Exercise, For Childrens' Day-Mary
Randall, Kathryn Kemp and Helen
Nelson.
song-Working Out His Will Choir
Recitation--At Aunty's House-Bethyl
Fau.
Exercise, Danger! Keep Out Glen Ma
lone, Charles stanfield and Merlen
Harvey.
Song Stop. Look. and Listen-Choir.
Address-Rev. NJ. NJ. Cable.
Collection.
Exercises and Pantomine-The Cross
with duet by Mrs. Wilkinson and
Mr. Wilkinson.
Benetliction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
Pig CLUB PICNIC
TUESDAY, JUNE e
Bows ana Girls Pig Club VIII Hold a
Picnic and Farm TOur-Wili Visit
Members Homes.
PROF. QUAIFE WILL BE PRESENT
All to Meet Mt Sale Pavilion in Vail at
$50 A. NJ, as Tour Will Start
From There.

l
Next Tuesday. June ed. the boys
and girls who joined the Purebred Sow
and Litter club last spring, will hold
picnic and farm tour. The trip oven
the county will include visits to homes
OF the club members, and the owners
of the filters will have q chance to
show their pigs to the rest Of the clu':
members and tell what they have led
their pigs to make them grow.
All club members and their parents
are asked to meet at the. Vail sale pa
ViliOn Tuesday morning at $3.50. The
route of the trip has not been fully
arranged at this time, says County
Agent Quist, so it will be necessary
for all members to be at the pavilion
on time IL they are to go along on the
trip. Each person is to bring his own
lunch. A picnic dinner will be eaten
at some suitable place. Games and
races will take place at the noon hour;
Prof. T.. l.. Quaife, OF the Animal
Husbandry department Of Ames. will
be with the club members on theil
trip. Prof. Quaife will tell the ciut
members the value of the different
kinds of feeds. He will be ready to
answer all hog feeding and manage
ment questions. County Agent Qulsi
says lie. intends to take another county
Judging team to the state fair this fall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
OVERSEAsROMANCE CUIAIINATES
VIM. Morley, of Wall Lake Married
Yesterday-Miss Marrella LerOux
Of France, the Bride.

An overseas romance eliminated ir
Denison Tuesday afternoon when VIM
r. Morley, of Wall Lake, and Miss Mar
celia LerouX, resident of France
We're married. The ceremony was per
formed in the court room at the court
house at $3.50 o'clock, Justice H. T.
Bliesman officiating.
William Morley, who is 81 years OF
age, served in the recent war and he
spent several months in France. While
there he made the acquaintanc of Miss
LerouX. a petite French lassie now OF
eighteen summers, who lived in a small
village near where he was stationed.
The acquaintance soon ripened into
love and since his return to this coun-
Try, they have kept up steady cor.
respondence. Miss Leroux accepted
his proposal Of marriage and made the
long, tedious trip to this country to
join her lover and they came to Deni
son. to have the ceremony performed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
FLAG DAY DULY
Woman's Relief Corps Prepare Pro.
gram and Present American Leg
: icn with Flag and Insignia.
PROGRAM HELD, AT COURT HOUSE
Rev. G. e. Hamilton and Il. Shaw Van
Speakers of the Evening-Flags
Accepted by Marcus Jones, Jr.

Flag Day, Monday, June 18th, was
fittingly observed in Denison, due to
the efforts of the Nonlan's Relief
Corps and to them much credit is due
for the excellent and appropriate exer,
ciSeS held at the court house square
in the evening. The flag was in evil
dence all over the city on Monday, peo.
pie making a special effort to display
tho sta:s and stripes from their homes
and offices. Hardly store staff in the
business section was without flag
of some kind floating from a Flagstaff
Or draped in the window.
At 7:30 O'Clock in the evening, a crowd
of several hundred people gathered al
the court house square where n tenn
pOrary platform had been erected to
enjoy the fine program that had been
arranged by the good ladies of the w.
II. c. The Denison band seated
on the stand, played several selections
while the crowd was gathering. J. b.
Lyon acted as master of ceremonies
and he first introduced Rev. Nj. NJ. Ca
Bile. pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church VINO offered prayer. Little Ell.
lenora Carlson as Miss Columbia, sang
one verse OF America" accompanied
by Harpist j. V. Barborka. the audi
cncc joining in singing the remainder
of the patriotic hymn.
s = REV. y. II. lilIllltOtl, pstSSOT OI lllS
BAPTIST church was then introduced,
and he delivered an excellent address
in which he briefly stated what the flag
stood for and how necessary 1t was fol
the people of the United States to rev.
erance that flag. Hc spoke of the wars
engaged in by the republic and how
the flag has always stood for that which
is right and just, and never has it gone
down to defeat. Rev. Hamilton paid
a fitting tribute to the brave men who
had fought under the flag.
Miss Adele Brandt accompanied by
j. Y. Rarborla on the harp. sang Dear
Old Pal of Nine" which was well re;
ceved by the audience. Miss Brandt
has an exceptionally good voice and
all enjoyed this number of the pro.
gram. @
j. B. Lyon made a few brief remarks
and then introduced r. ShawVan, who
delivered patriotic talk which was
weli received, 81
This occasion was selected by the
ladies' or the Relief Corps to present tc
the Denison Post of the American Lee
gion, two beautiful silk flags which
their organization had made. one the
stars and stripes, the other bearing
the insignia of the American Legion.
This feature Of the program was most
impressive. Several. members OF the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
SINPSON-BURCH
WEDDING MONDAY
Miss Helen Louise Burch and DIR. Har
~ G.. Simpson United in Marriage
Monday Morning.
CEREMONY AT THE LAUB HOME
Newly Married Couple Departed foI
Des Moines and Minneapolis
will Reside In California.

One OF the prettiest home weddings
of the season was solemnized at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Laub on
East Broadway, Monday morning June
18th, at o'clock when Miss Helen
Louise Burch became the bride of DR.
Harry c. Simpson. The wedding was
aLquiet affair. only the relatives and q
few very intimate friends being pres
ent to witness the ceremony.
Both DIR. Simpson and Miss Buren,
greeted the guests and at the appoint
ed hour they took their places at the
bay window In the living room where
the impressive ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. M. M. Gable. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. II
was indeed pretty setting with a
background of smilax and pink and
white roses. sweet peas and peonies
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
blue tricotine with hat to- match and
beautiful platinum bar pin set
with diamonds, the gift OF the groom
She was unattended.
Following the congratulations de.
licious three course breakfast was serv.
ed by Mrs. w. II. Lauh, covers being
laid for twenty-four. The table was
most attractive, the color scheme of
pink and white being effectively USED.
Pink roses were used for the center
pieces and dainty place cards hand dec
GRATED with pink basket of roses
We're at each place.
DIR. and Mrs Simpson departed on
the morning train for Des Moines and
after few days there will go to Min.
neapolis. Upon their return they
will make their home on Burt street
until the middle Of August when they
expect to move to California to make
their future home.
Neither the bride or groom need any
introduction to the people of this com.
munity. both having long been residents
here rf
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. f.. X. Burch,
and was thorn and reared to woman.
hood in Denfson. For the past ter
years she has been in the employ Of
the Babe BrOaersen scOmpany and
proved a most efficient and paii,staking
saleswoflail who readily made friends
both for der employers and herself.
Hhe il one Of Denison's most charming
young women and a popular member
or the social set, and her friends are
numbered by her acquaintances. She
has been prominent in club circles, be-
ing member of the D. A. r. and s. s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
MRS. JOE 0BST
LAID TO REST
Mrs. Joe Obst, of Stockholm Township.
Passed Away at Her Home on
MCnlay, June 18th.
BURIED IN KINGS CEMETERY
Deceased Was Born in Bohemia, and
Came to America in 1878, First
Locating in Johnson County.

i On Monday, June 18th, at 6:44 o'clock
occurred the death of Mrs. Joe Obst,
at her home in Stockholm township.
Old age and complicated diseases We're
the cause OF her DEATH The funeral
was held at the home on Wednesday,
at two O'Clock, tev. F. l.. Byram pas.
tor of the Presbyterian church OF Vail
conducting the services. and interment
was made in Kings cemetery. The at.
tendance at the funeral was quite large
and the floral offerings beautiful.
Mrs. Obst had not enjoyed the best
OF health FOR some time, but it was
not until quite recently TINT she was
unable to attend the duties of her
household affairs. All that loving
skill was done, but to no avail, and
Mrs. Obst passed peacefully away sur
rounded by loving relatives and friends.
Antonia Barta Pacilta Obst was the
eldest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe lsarta,
and was born in Bohemia. was about 81
years OF age at the time of her death.
She came to America in 1878 and loeat
ed in Johnson county. Iowa. where she
was united in marriage to Mr.. Joseph
Pachta in 1879. Shortly after marriage
the young couple moved to- Carroll
county, and in 1850 to Crawford county
where Mrs. Obst has since resided. Her
first marriage was blessed with two
sons, namely Joseph Pachta, of Vail.
and Charles Pachta, who preceded the
mother in death, Sept. IS. 1917.
In 1884, she was called upon to
mourn the loss; OF her husband, and in
1892, she was, again united in marriage
her husband at this time being Mr.
Joseph Obst. All during her last sick
ness she had the earnest care and at
tention of her husband. and her death
was I: severe blow to him. Her union
with Mr.. Obst was blessed with one
daughter, Mrs. Rose Hansen, who now
resides on the home place.
Those left to mourn tho deceased are
the devoted husband. and children, and
one sister, Mrs. John Stcllik. One sis
ter, Mrs. Josie Forbes and two broth
crs, Joseph Barta and Frank Barta,
proceeded her in death. She also leaves
seven grand children and a host of
friends.
Mrs Obst was n. Kind ard loving
wife and mother, and numbered her
friends by her acquaintences, and she
will be greatly missed in her home and
in the community il which she lived.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
Ute Lost TO
DENISO|N SUNDAY
One of the Best, Games Ever Played on
Local GrOuids-Ute Warriors
Were Defeated by Close Score
GOOD CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Gorilln Locke Caught for DenisOn and
Hansen Pitcheti-Both Teams
Played Good Ball.

Ute was defeated by the fast Deni-
son Ball team Sunday afternoon at the
local ball park in one OF the best games
ever seen in Denison by the close score
OF {. to Il. Notwithstanding the fact
that the mercury {hovered around the
80 degree mark, there was good crowd
of people at the College ball park to
witness the contest. The grand stand
was well filed and the men shed their
coats to be as comfortable as possible
in the sizzling heat. -
Both teams put up an exceptionally
good exhibition OF ball but the local
team proved just 4 little bit faster and
they edged out with the one necessary
tally to clinch the, victory. To begin
with, Gordon, Locke was back and
caught for Denison, and this put some
confidence into the members of the
team. Hansen, tWirler from Dow City
was engaged to pitch for the local nine
and he was never in better form thar
on Sunday. r'.ts %&
Denisons first score was made in the
first inning and another tally was run
in during the fifth while Ute chalkeC
UP it's. score in the eseventh inning.
Local fans are proud of the showing
made by the team and they are conf.
dent that they are fast getting into
form and viii prove the best team II
this locality before the season ends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
CELEBRATE THEIR TIN WEDDING
Friends AMI Ncigkbofs of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Iiiiiei,OIm in Milford
Township, Help Celebrate.

Friends and neighbors to the numbe,
of twenty-five went to the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard IIillieholm in
Milford township last Friday evening
and helped that happy couple celebrate
their tin wedding. The Lillieholm's
were the recipients of many useful
presents in tinwarc, and the ladies' O.!
the company had thoughtfully prepared
covered dishes and all present enjoyed
to the utmost the bountcous supper
that follOwed.S The Lillieho,ms have
any number OF friends in their neigh
borhcod who are at al times glad of an
opportunity toIpay them q visit, and il
was the wish On Friday night that the
happy family might be spared to cele.
brate many other wedding anniversar.
ipS va a5afo.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Relief Corps stood at one side of the
platform, holding the flags while mem
bers, of the Legion faced them Mrs,
Duncan, patriotic instructor of the
W. r. c., made the presentation speech
and this was replied to by Marcus
Jones, Jr., on behalf of the Legion.
{ The event was most enjoyable and
one that will long be remembered by
those who attended. 1t is hoped that
like programs will be an annual event
on Flag Day in years to GOMEZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
INSTALL NEW MACHINERY
Several Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Modern Machinery Installed ut
DenisOn BOttling Works.

James Mitchell, proprietor Of the
Denison Bottling Works, believes in
keeping abreast of the times regardless:
Of the expense and only recently, he
has installed several thousand dollar:
worth of modern machinery which will
increase the output of the plant mater
tally. At present, Mr.. Mitchell has one
Of the most modern plants of it's kind
in the state.
One of the new pieces of machinery
installed at an expense Of about $1,000
is bottle washing machine which !.
the last word in machinery OF this
kind. We feel sure that if the womer
could see this machine in operation
they would give their husbands no resi-
until similar machine was installed
In every household to wash dishes. Tho
machine is almost human in it's opera
ton and steriliZeS, washes, and brushes:
thirty-six bottles minute. One of the
beauties of this machine Is that it takes
but one person to operate it. The op
orator stands at one end OF the ma
chine and feeds the bottles into it. Tho
bottles are conveyed first through {;
strong solution which kills all germs
then they are transferred to another
compartment and are washed inside
and out with brushes, after which they
are rinscd thoroughly in several waters
The bottles come out of the machine
at the same end they are fed in nn(
are carried on belt for. some distance
where they are handy for the bottline
machines.
In addition to the washing machine
Mr.. Mitchell has installed an improved
bottling machine at considerable ex.
pense.
Few people appreciate, the magni-.
tude of this manufacturing concern.
and It is well worth a trip to the es
tablishment located on South MAR
street to see it in operation. 1t is in
deed a busy place and is supplying con
siderable territory with soft drinks o.
every description.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

when you advertise in
the home paper you adj
vertise you live in a live
town, because only live
ones in a live town ad.
vertise."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Sharp, Carl aSerndt, lreyn Brcnner, In
ccy North, Edward Petersen, Peter e
Johannscn Herbert Moeller. Ruby Blu
chanan. Walter Rundlett. Richard Dor
ale, Donald Ralph Durham. Clarence
Powell, Edris Corey, Warren Chamber
lin, Walter Rruhn and! Walter Weiss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Vollersen brothers. proprietors of the
Independent Lumber company have
Just completed remodelling their bust
ness office. The Office has been enlargt
cd to twice its former size and arrang.
ed for the convenience and comfort OF
patrons. They expect in the near fu
lure to equip a shop for the use of
carpenters where they will install all
the necessary machinery. Vollersen
brothers have no reason to regret then
engaging in business in Denison fol
under aheir management the business
has been increasing materially each
month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rusch and their
daughter, Selma, were pleasant callers
in the city Friday from Scfleswig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
PRISONER SWINGS
 ON SHERIFF PHASE

It isn't often that a prisoner in the dock has the teTNarity to try swing on Sheriff Simeon Pease, or Deputy J. Frank Olmstead, but yesterday Frank Ross tried it and met the same fate that befell Baby Doll" Lewis when he tried to get funny with Sheriff Pease at the last term of court. It simply can't be done-suc- cessfully, and today Ross is cogitat- ing over the failure of his attempt in the cooler at the county jail. It is said that one may reach very settled convictions after few hours spent in this retreat.
 Ross, who is being held on a charge of burglary, was in the prisoners cage and during his conversation with an- other prisoner stood up. In the pris- orers' cage this is absolutely forbid den. When he was ordered to sit down he refused and when admon- isfed the second time, said he'd just ike to see the deputy make him sit down. Be it asid that he Sat- all right and as many deputies as could get9 hold of him assisted in the sit ting He was immediately sent down stairs" and court resumed business as if nothing had happened. The affair occurred during a short recess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
OPEN SATURDAY, AFTERNOON.

The navy recruiting officer states that beginning Saturday, and in the future, the office at 62 Cannon street, will be open Saturday afternoons un- til 5 o'clock. The following named young men of Bridgeport were ac- cepted and enlisted in the Navy to- day: James Flesh, 325 Pine street; Albert Chovit, 449 Pembroke street; Jack Mitchell. g Ann street; V. G. Aruswicz, 1912 Seaview avenue; Ole Amundsen, Lewis street; Andy Kar- acson, 299 BOstWick avenue; Steve Lucas, 4O3 Bostwick avenue; J. E.. Morgan, 84 West avenue; James Tyer, corner Gregory and Park ave- nue; J. J. Izzo, Cross street, West port; A. T. Sibley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Do not forget
 To visit the Toy Shop in the Base ment to see the array of Mechanical Devices, the Railway Trains, Boats, Games, Riddle Kars and other vehicles to help weary little feet. Circuses and Wooden Animals on wheels.
 Cooking Outfits for little girls, Dishes, Doll Furniture, Sewing Sets, Typewriters, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
BONUS COST ,s5oooo, 900.

Washington, ec. IT = Adjusted compensation under the provisions of bonus legislation passed by the House, would entail the payment of S1,35O, 100000 in cash, within 30 days after finalp assage of the bill, Edward H. Hale chairman of the leg islative committee of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars today told the Sen ate finance com nittee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

street, Bridgeport. Conn. Sergeant Ellsworth states that there are lots of good jobs in the U. s. Marine Corps for ex-army, ex-navy men and for all ex-marines. The Marine Corps is in need of non-commission- ed officers for duty as drill instruc- tors and for cooks, bakers and clerks. The U. s. Marine Corps Recruiting Office will be open from to D. m to all ex-army, ex-navy and to all ex-marineS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
VICTORY MEDALS.

N Victory medals to all ex-marines,
 sergeant James s. Ellsworth states.
 That all ex-marines who did not re- ceive their Victory Medals can pro- cure them now at the U. s. Marine Corps Recruiting Office, 1908 Maine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Do1lst Bring the children to see them Every doll looks expectantly toward the entrance hoping some lit tie girl will come and choose her from out the crowd that is waiting. Every doll is ready to -S'Raggedy Ann'' and her brother "Andy," Indians and Campbell Kids, "Mary Mix-up," Topsy Turvy Dolls and Kewpies. , Cats and Woody Lambs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
For Gifts

Exquisite and Feminine
 The second floor has numerous suggestions. There are the silken blouses or Go sac k S with fringe or beaded finish.
 The Petticoat of taffe- ta or Jersey silk.
 The Negligee of satin or Crepe de Chine, or in combinations of silk and Georgette, more or less elaborately trim med with lace and rib bons.
 Just at present there is a display of charming models in the petticoat line for evening wear.
 Colors are white and palest pink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
QDe D D Read co <s1abZfsheo 1857

The Store will be open the following evenings: Saturday, December IS Thursday, December 23 Wednesday, December p Friday, December 24