davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Mrs. Spencer Heiden entertained the
| Kill Kare Klub last Friday evening al
| $780,. The evening was spent in. the
usual social way. at the close of which
| the hostess served q very delicious two
course luncheon. All present report a
most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Fl. A. Carpenter very pleasant
II. entertained the Coterie club q last
Thursday afternoon. The rooms We're
filed with the fragrance of the honey
suckle and the apple blossom, which
were the predominant decorations. At
ter the guests were all seated at a mum,
Der of small tables the hostess in her
charming manner served L sumptuOuS
two course luncheon. A goodly mum.
Der were present and all report a very
pleasant afternoon.
The Woman's club had their final
meeting of the year at the home OF Mrs.
Thos. Norris Monday afternoon A
very Interesting program was given. af-
ter which the remainder of the after
noon was spent in Il social way. Later
in the AFTERNOON Mrs. Norris, assisted
by Mesdames Frank Woolston, Mott
McHenry and Percy Cavett, served a
delicious two course luncheon. There
was a full attendance at this meeting
and all are praising Mrs. Norris for the
social afternoon spent.
Mrs. A.. w. Crouch will entertain the
Entire Nous club this "wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30. f Ta
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Little Girls Bingham
Dresses :.

Ages 2 to 6 years. Plain and checked
bingham dresses. Snappy styles, pockets,
shocking and stitching, with white collars
and cuffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
/ A. Church
- nnounl glnlgulfl'
Nj
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

| METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The quadrennial meeting OF the gen.
eral conference for. 1920, including 134
conferences, represented by S37 minis
| terial and lay delegates, coming not on
| ly from every state in the union, hut
| from many other nations, will have
| passed into history ere another Sab.
! bath. -Four million AIethodsts have
! been vitality concerned with the deliber,
atoms of this great body and it's influ-
once will reach to the ends of the earth.
1t, was the good fortune of the pas
tor, through the kindness Of the off
ciary of the local church. to be present
ut most of this great session and he
hopes to share the information and in
SEPARATION received with his people, and
will gladly welcome all who can come
NEXT Sabbath.
Glass meeting at 1000.
Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school at -. All teachers
and college students home for the sum
mer especially invited We have class,
es for you.
Epworth League at 700. A good
meeting.
Evening worship at s. Every one
will find cordial welcome.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening al
500.
The June meeting Of the w. r. M. s..
will be held with Mrs. Robert Beutel
Wednesday afternoon. June Cd. This
will be a most important meeting for
arrangements will be completed for
the thank Offering service which will
occur on Sunday morning, June 9Th,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
MARKET REPORT

to attend Sunday school convention
at Clesburg. From there he will go to
Denison.-Sioux City Journal May 26.
Rev. Bremen. occupied the pulpit In
the North Main Methodist church last
Sunday, preaching FOR Rev. +. =. Wit.
ter. who was in attendance at the gen
eral conference of the Methodist church
in session at Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

with Miss May villa Patton, interde.
nominatiOnal secretary OF DeS MOincs
Branch w. +. NJ. S., as speaker. Let
every member be present
The Methodist Ladies' Union will hold
a social and business meeting at the
church on Wednesday afternoon from
2 to 5 o'clock. Ten cent lunch served.
Everybody welcome. sa
BAPTIST CHURCH
The w. I. c. girls will meet with
Frieda Schwartz Thursday evening for
supper anu missionary lesson. They
will go from there to prayer meeting,
which begins at S o'clock, at the church
We will prepare for the loyalty drive at
this service. t5iF
From May 3Oth to June 9th we are
to carry on another drive. This time
we shall not be after money, but friend
ship. We call it "The Loyalty Drive
4 The religion Of the Lord Jesus Christ
is worthy of all praise and to it we owe
the advantages Of our civilization and
ter ".that is a heavenly" environment.
The church stands for that religion and
keeps it alive. among. men. Let us give
the church our whole hearted support.
Just as before teams of two will go
out to visit each person whose prefer
enccs is for our church. Cards will be
provided upon which is printed a pledge
of loyalty and also a number of specific
services that an individual could render
the church. Two visits are to be made
upon each of us and in the meantime
we shah have possession Of our card SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Rag Rugs

One lot hit and miss rag rugs and some
plain blues and pink. You can't help but
appreciate this low price when warp ssell-
ing at ST, 90 per lb. for, white and $1.1O
per Id. for colored. In one great lot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
LIS

Other summer dresses to $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Voile-Giinlghann
Dresses

Plaids, stripes and figured wolfe and ging-
ham dresses. Unusual styling, long and
short sleeves. We feature very splen-
did lot at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
HOW DO NICE GIRLS MEET
DESIRABLE MEN? THREE
LONELY GIRLS WOULD
LIKE TO KNOW
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Occasionally letter drifts my hands that makes me
feel tho life indeed 10 figure out than CHI
ReSe pHsrle.
Such a letter hare noic from three young business
10 neatly writtcn. tasty stationery. and ceR
posed The note gircS crcy 10 believe that the
c1ters normal young comeH they themselves assert
Now here's Where the puzzle part These young
claim they absolutely unable 10 meet eligible
young lchom they could TO curate friends
that u.s. they do not meet them formally They them
the streets at the theatres restaurants. etc. the type of
hev roNd ike to meet bat how they TO secure formal
s1stroductionl
cannot refer them TO the churches 70 girls clubs
because they already attend these places regularly cannot
adrise them 20 cirdte their office dcQhnntdnces the
men IN their office all married
Hoe do nice girls tcho hGreRt Qroicn IN this citB
manage 10 these nice. cedn-ookng young menP Are
they introduced formally aud II so. how?
going print THIS letter ia the hope that other
young 'cho has already encountered thiS situation
aud solred satisfactorily may read the letter aud offer
encouragement
The letter foHoWS:
Dear Miss Grey: We three young women working
together in downtown office. We not prudsh
crazyust normal girls who wish for the company of nice
men who yet REAL men,
There any number of working for the company
where employed, all nice to but not unat
tached
We were brought up 70 think it unadyke to to dance
hall and meet lots of girls do. Personally do not
think less of the girls, but afraid the do How
about il?
We girls the street at the theatre in the tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

No more II II necessary 20 dc.
pend upon England or ireland o.
iiolla nd for new roses. Roses Of
American birth, equal 10 any
from across the sea. are now be
Ing put out by the nurnerymen.
one ~ the newest IN called co.
lumbia ana In such a fine rose
that the American Society 81
Rose Growers has just given Il
a gold medal Tho same rose
topped the list ~ the great rose
meeting IN Oregon. n II n rose
which you can have In your own
garden and IL perfectly hardy as
far north a, least as Hartford.
Conn. 4 close second la an
American rose which came from
the Pacific coast and a. called
Los Angeles Don't forget these
new varieties In making Up your
list this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
WASHING CUT GLASS

Cut glass requires more coddling
than any other bit OF table decora-
ton.
Extremes Of temperature WIN set
deeply cut pieces TO cracking and
cause brcakage.
It's always wei 10 wash cut glass
in warm water and rinse IL In water
very nearly the same temperature.
Soap suds bring out the sparkle and
colorH IN the glass. Re sure that
the articles 10 be washed are rea-
sorabiy near tho temperature Of the
winter To plunge cold water
glass into even moderately hot water
win prove disastrous 10 the glass.
Pieces that are not in constant
use are better II wiped from the
sudsy water without rinslng. as the
iuster OF the glass is somewhat
dulled by clear water. A soft brush
is excellent for washing as II gets
down into the deeply cut pattern as
"A cloth cannot be made 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
WH A T do YOU
W think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

Dear Miss Grey; am certainly
pleased over the letter written today
by Almost Thirty" am a woman.
a widow for a long. long while. and
have supported myself and son by
hard work for Is years. and arm too
busy and happy 20 even get sick.
Tho great trouble with thc-s would.
be Divorces ts. they are no Idle they
have nothing 10 think OF but their
own sweet seivca. and ron know
sweet things fcrrnent VERY easily.
What they need In . strong. wise
and kindly man who has backbone
enough 20 make them keep their
place In tho matrimonial firm. who
win give th~vn q reasonable amount
OF money 10 spend on themselves
aside from household expenses. and
he should take The troubl. 70 keep
some track Of wha, wifcy does with
her time and money. but he must
not be a nAgEcr. not ever. II she
Isn't doing right and viii not do
right. no matter how much con4id.
Grafton he shows her. then. II were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Confessions ofaBride|
Copyright 1920 BY The Nuspap Enterprise As,ooaton)
PERHAPS MISS MILLER IS AGAIN IN THE
us. SECRET SERVICE

7 wirelesacd Chrys 70 wait for
pad AZ Itonolulu ana 10 have N good
time ychii. she ,y,ita she ncedn't
reaort a. diplomarv she win not
bave IN do any pusuy footing sob
oxplatnod a. We continued our DIS.
c,,Tston ~ FAMILY nffnlra "cer,ol.
win not have a gh,s, OF an idea that
his chin h helne watched ana that
pad ana Gene are manning 10 make
their getaway lie must know that
secret ser,tco men wander IN and
down IN, earth. looking for his kind
ftn,v n. intend. Ga avade them I
can, .,.ss T.,,,bticu. no IA. bi.
own pian.-
AT any rate. ne VIM not DO look.
ing for the Blue Birdg-
sNo, Dad however. VIII expoc, as.
distance exactly n. rcouested II he
haa ordered IA TO meet him on Marr.
n. wouid yeiv ON one OF the family to
rarrv out his command. lie viii not
be a bit surprissd 90 find chrys on
the spotr'
Bob. IL seem. 10 me that chryr
arranged her trio prettv auicllv nrt
err she had Invited Katherln. Miller
Ia go along"
Bob looked up.
You noticed that tooT'
aChrva hnd .ndleas disnpooint
menta in getting a Yacht Won re-.
rra,.h.r untu Niaa NtIiia, greed "a
roY Immediately after that. tho
c,otrs., ,scht ~, ~, coa., "a. b,ru
almost over night"
non notdra
-Can n he tina, vo,r friend Miss
Miller - one, NOR. In The neer.t
seryicaq"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Separate blouses and skirts have
taken on such airs and graces that
some OF the spring models can hard
iy be distinguished from one-piecs
dresses.
Here. illustrated. Is a darcy
blouse 81 sparrow blue taffeta with
a border OF green gold and black
around II. The long sleeve and
under.arm sections are cut In ono
while the back and front are In
panel effect continued 10 form the
lower part OF the blouse.
A scmi-circular peplum flares Just
sufficiently TO tit easily over the
skirt, which here is accordion-pleat-
ed, OF the same sparrow blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

WtfhIltTF
Jane. you nre a born dramatlst.
You now visualize Mins Miller In the
role OF "A remarkable Sherlock
ilolmesl You follow her az she oh.
tains the details 81 n vast intrigue
which ~ designed 20 turn the earth
over 10 the Germans"
"Or wreck IN 1 interrupted. Il
500 just that. Bob Moreover. see
her getting the goods. my DEAR
Bob clappcd his hands softly. ms n
he were az IA play
she viii get Il because she In In
love with Don Manuel. and he II In
love with herr Remember. II you
please. that the spaniard is Certcls'
chosen partner In infamy. In viii
have all the secrets OF the conHplra-
torur' / concluded.
Thrilling gamel Takes brains 10
play ~" was Bob's comment as he
drifted off into another OF his 81.
fences. This time let him mediate.
wanted TO do little thinking my.
self
Everybody accepted Bob's version
OF Katherine Miiler'H activities. SO.
ciety had iauded her for her cx-
pioita In Mexico. along with all TIE
other BEAUTIES who had done stunts
IN tho war People thought the taw
ny-hnired tiger lady a wonder. and |
had the privilege OF considering my
nelf a goose for dlNagreeing with so
clety--and Rob.
My husband came out OF his preoc'
cupa,ion with this:
Remember. Jane. that the men
who will shape tho plot In Honolulu
girl I'm afraid Katherine will have
hard work getting goods OF any
value"
RI. Re CoufiuueSD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
NEW FROCK
MATERIAL

Duvctyn nffc;a IN a new material
which II making some Of the lowell
eHt street frocks. as well as indoor
gownA II IN as soft as chiffon. and
has q duvo,yn finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
GARDEN HINT
Go Br Continued

when oauilrowers begin 20 head.
pin the outside leaves loosely to-
goihcr with toothplck. This makes
tho flower large and heavy. The
leaves can be boiled and served as
cabbage
Crcss grows freely and II II Is
cut. leaving the roots In the earth.
II will renew itself and a small patch
o. ~ viii last all summer. cress
makes good variation for salad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
WATERING PLANTS

Plants should never bo watcrcd IN
summer unless they show by their
foliage that they are badly in need
Of moisture. The dust covering Is the
bcst protection for tho moisture
which is drawn from deep soil. II the
plants are watered frequently. they
will send their roots upward. and
plants with upward.tendlng roots can
not stand a drought. Tho watering
should be copious but infrcquent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Mary Pickford
Diuorce Case

Dear Miss Grey; How In II that
Mary Pickford could marry Douglas
Fairbanks 80 soon after being d.
vorccd from owen Moore7 NJ. L.
Apparently the Nouada dirorcr latc
places no restriction on rem1rra0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

everywhere, with nice. clean
looking men companions.
Where do they meet them?
Miss Grey. you know the kind
az men We u/an. not ncces.
sariiy divinity students. warranted
not to smoke or SWEAR but who Ike
TO take girls out without expecting
10 kiss her goodnight TIM FIRST time
he escorts her home
We belong 10 two girls clubs. aud
usually 30 to church once on sun
day. We fail to see how ard where
tho girls find the snen we sc. lot
Alone meeting them
DO you think a giri always regrets
pickup" acauaintanccsf All OF US
have had airy number Of chances 20
% that. have refused and then won
dered almost to the poin, OF repent
. ance. for you SEQ We don't intend 10
kx.2y at hen parties and ladIas' aid
meetings all Of our tivex
What IL the solution OF an .his7
A man may meet any giri he wants
to II he has any ingenuity a, all.
but \ giri. even II she spies a tealr.
able naie--shey are scare enough
rsust wait Ike the ghost that Is
spc~cheless. We are arxiouAly
awaiting your opinion and any suE
gestons you may offer.
THREE GIRLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
r.. J. VAN Elk SOLDIER

You psu vco-src the Information
you desire BY 0oino direct 10 the land
com missioner. Rosebsr0. or. or
tc-ifinD 10 hiv, TIC local y. s. land
office. in the Central building. Third
and Columbia. has map tohich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

shoes the location and some other
details Of this land. " you care 10 90
ioscn there and inspecf a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Homestead Lands
In Oregon

Dear Miss Grey; Can you give me
any information Regarding tho home
stead lands In central oregon. which
are open To ex service men7 would
Ike TO know about the location Of
tho land. cost OF filinR. and any
other necessary Information needed
for immediate action Thank you
kindly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09


Here a very nifty leather coat almost full length II is
certainly very suitable wrap for the weather and
looks exceedingly attractive the The belt
in front and asens far the sides The collar may be
worn open military, pictured here.
A brown satin hat trimmed with quill feathers adds a
jauntiness TO this outfit DAISY HENRY.
win Tho Stars editorial she
viii two vaudeville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

crossed Niagara Falls by his teeth In 1911. Wherever he appears he shows moving pictures of his death ride and he said Sunday night that his films are on the wPy here and that he will endeavor to show them in one of the local theatres if they arrive here before he leaves town.
 Secretary Raymond is making arrange nents for an added attraction for Tues day afternoon. This will he a parachute drop by Po-f. Harold D. Gates from an aeroplsne high above the fairgrounds. After Prof. Gates cut loose the aeropiane will do a mnuber of hair raising stunts. This will make two flights for Prof. Gates Tuesday as he will also be seen in his triple parachute drop from the balloon The balloon ascension will take place at 5 D. m. daily.
 The vaudeville events will be seen in the following order:
 Bliss and Hamei. aerialis;s: Jack and Kitty Demaco. terialisis: Mans Bros. tight rope walkers: Dennis Bros. revolv- in a ladder act Dare Devil Ufiiven In his dip of death; Prof. Harold D. Gates in his triple parachute drop from balloon.
 The American Carnival Company ha. arrived and owing to the large space nee essary to take care of their shows. Sec retary Raymond and the fair ofii-ials found 1t necessary to almost double th' size of the midway which Is now hIiet to the limit. The Carnival company hal four shows. one of which Is an anins show in a tent ieoxs0.
 The prices remain the same as las year. adults 50 cents, children fs ccue and automobiles 50 cents No war taL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
DRIED rnEArRE.

The man who composed the popular song about the different varieties Of kisses omitted one of the most novel Sinds of. all. But the photopiiy p.c- ducers who adapted Robers "A. Cham bers' The Fighting Chance. didn't. Those who read this story in book ivtr' will remember that. one of the biggest and most attractive scenes is gneie Stephen. the hero. and Sylvia Lansis dive together into a swimming pool slil their lips meet in a fond goodbye Ln- derneath the water. The scene was only described in the book. IL is shown in all it's glory in the picture. which is at the Breed theatre today for a thres- day run. "I hope we haven't started an epi ] demic of submarine kissing among lhs young folks" laughed Anna e Nilsson who plays Sylvia in the picture. after the scene was filmed. If the girls anu boys at the beaches are influenced 70 | try this underwater love-makinE. ,he l chaperones will simply have 10 don bathing suits and learn how 10 keep their eyes open below the surface" ! Miss Nilsson and Conrad NaEel hsal the notable cast in The Fighting Caance. The picture was directed by Cha-ies Maigne and is a Paramount Aircraft.
 Other pictures On this great holicEy bill are Buster Kreaton in the first e. This million dollar comedies. One Week, The mana cement of this theatre after seeing this comedy does not hesitate m saying that this Is the greatest thing 'u | comedies yet seen on a screen. I he Pathe ews, the only real news weekly anr Pearl White in The Black Sc gre. will complete this great holiday biii Four shows Labor Day, 1.2o. 3, s-.5 ent
 S15.
 Prices-Matinee zoe; evening 25c
 children under ten, matinee 15c. evenla;
 zoe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
Davis TheafH.

Today. Labor Day. the Davis will open their regular season with four biE-tirne acts and feature pictures at prices that cannot be equalled. Heading the vsude- viile is The Dolce Sisters and CO. three pretty girls. who present a Pretentions singing and dancing offering. Tho sec ond act Is Frank and Toby Scheil In comedy variety act that Is different from anything ever seen here. The third act is Pollard. the talkative iugg'er. who has a comedy offering. telling jokes, while he iugCles different articles. The fourth act is winkle and Dean h comedy skit entitled the Two Ex-Bartenders. Every act on this bill is arscoznized big-tirne offerings and are sure to please everyone. The feature picture is Easy to Get" a six part Paramount production with Mar guerite Clark as the star. As Aiilly More house she is the happ."st bride in tse world but on the honeymoon journey she ovcrhears her husband tell his college chum she was easy 10 get" Determined to punish her cockshure spouse she jumps oiT the train at a siding and hides her self in bungalow nearby. Ii is her plan to appear kidnapped and compel her hus- hand to forfeit five thousand dollars to insure her return. Paramount Screen Magazine. completes the show.
 Four shows today, at lS0, 3.15, SIS SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
EWEiICHY

The Baptist chr t>h held record au- dience Saturday eA3ning, gathered to lis- ten to the concert given by the Weber Male Quartette of Boston. The mem bers were here for two days to sing at the bi-centennjal celebration of the First Congregational church and in accord ance with their own plans, they sang for the pleasure of the large audience. Their songs, selected fYom their large repertoire were partly by request The program followed this order: On the Sea, The Red Drum; tenor solo. Nita Gi- taka, Songs My Mother Sang; Remem- Der Now Thy Creator, (by request) quartette; violin solod Mrs. Lemuel Green, Canzone Amorosa, Nevin An gels Dream. Saaye; The Beautiful Rose Swing Along, Same Old Place (tenor so- Ashes of Dreams. Caroline, Absence, MT Field; piano solo, Rigoletto, Liszt, Miss ] Richardson bass solos. MT. Davison Clang of the Forge, Bubbles, Rocked 1T the Cradle; Katie, Keep A'Goin' Good 1 bye, Quartette.
 | Mrs. Green, violin and Miss Richard son, piano, gladly contributed two mas terpieces, which were heard with mucl pleasure. The ushers were H. E. Paul Jr., Francis Brown, Earle Palmer ant Royal Babcock.
 | MI A. IL T IOSI IS III EOQuSlduQCh called there by the illness and death 0 | her cousin, Charles H. Bedent.
 John Williams, a milk peddler wh lives on the F. S. Brown farm, wa driving his cart through Sylvandale O Saturday night when his horse droppe dead in the shafts.
 Jewett City Cooperative Grain an Grocery Go. will announce later the open
 ing of a full fine of grain feeds, includ ing Hamlin's famous H. & s. Horse an Davis Feeds. Place of business formerl
 occupied by c. D. Babcock, Green stree adv.
 Funeral services for George WilheIl Heidelberg were held at the Corgresa tional church Sunday afternoon. The ar ditorium was crowded to the doors
 being one of the largest funerals eve held in the town. A quartet, Mrs r Leonard, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, E. F. Bul
 leson and H. E. Paul, Jr., sang Face {
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
WILLIMANTIC

nurses training class of Lawrence Me morial hosital, New London. is visiting
 her parents in this city.
 Charles Dygert, superintendent of the Remington Arms company at Ilion, his wife and daughter were recent visitors at the home of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. George Patton, of Windham road. Drunkenness, breach of the peace and
 assault are the charges Felix Lesinak, S4, l of No. Is Main street, will have to face
 this (Monday) morning when police court begins. Lesinak under the influence of liquor started to beat his wife and ere
 ate a disturbance, and when telephone call brought Officers Killourey and Bom- l bria to the house he showed more signs of fight He was bundled into the auto mobile and carted to the police station
 where he tarried over the week end.