davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
~ -lTJ- =
THE MULE AS "A MONEY
MAKER.

1t is said the mule is the only fool
proof motive power unit. Sent out
with any kind of labor, the mule comes
back in good condition. You cannot
overhead mule; when he gets too
warm he slows up. The mule, and
the mule alone, knows when and how
much to eat and drink. Have you ev-
er heard of a foundered mule? There
is no animal raised on the American
farm that returns more clear profit
than the mule. To illustrate, y. f..
Van Pelt, a farmer near GIenwood,
says: II take advantage of the TACT
that the heaviest demand for mules
comes at q time when I can spare
them. Last spring 1919) 1 bought two
pair at $500 ana $3.50 and sold them
in January q92O), fer-as rtotal=ef $1,000.
They did the summer and fall work
and made me a profit of $3.50 besides"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

days and finally he started q henless
day, but that was the straw that broke
the camel's back, for the poultry men
back east put up such Il kick that his
order was rescinded, but not before
great d,,magc had been done. The
meatless days also did great damage
to prices and caused endless trouble
for farmers who were fattening and
raising cattle and hogs. Mr.. Hoover
didn't know, however, and had we had
an organization at that time we would
have becn able to have headed off many
of the things which do so much hurt
to us. 1t was things like this that
started the Farm Bureau movement.
We have today in Iowa $4,000 Nom
bers, and are organized in thirtythree
states, and more are coming in rapid
~"
= -[F1-
15,064 people attended the Farm Blu
realI picnic recently held at Boone.
Between the hours OF 10 and II o'clock
there were 271 automobiles drove into
the picnic grounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
SOC AN HOUR FOR HARVEST
HANDS.

The Harrison county farm bureau
has gone on record in a resolution IA
voring wage to harvest hands of SO
cents an hour and their board. They
take the stand that that is a fair deal
to both the farmer and the hand at
the present price of farm products.
, In addition to making that recon-
mendation to the members of the coun-
ty bureau they have written to the
other counties of the state asking for
an expression of their opinion in the
matter and the request that they
agree to- make the same wage scale
effective in all parts of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

1t is denied that there is nothing
doing in Dcnison as quite frequently
we bury somebody.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

1875 automobiles and approximately
four Hundred people joined in the farm
tour of Fayctte county recently.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
To Have Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own

Here's brand new recipe of unques-
TONED merit, that you should make note Of.
unless you are one of the few possessors of
naturally wAvy hair. It's very simple. for
All you need do Is to- apply a little liquid
silmerine before doing up the hair-with a
clean tooth brush--and in three hours you
will find this has dried in the sweetest curis
and waves IMAGINABLE They will be just
like Natures own" having no resemblan nee
10 the effect produced by a hot iron. which
is so obviously artificial
The application II really beneficial to
the hair and gives II that lively lustre SO
much desired As II Is easy to obtain
your druggist-Elffc1ent to keep the hair
curly for many tweeks-theres s no reason
now for putting up with either that
straight, contrary hair or with the curling
iron nuisance. .' &
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
MRS. MARY E. TURTON.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Turton. eighty
seven years old, widow of the late
James f. Turton. died last night at
her residence. 1907 X street, follow
ing a lingering illness. Mrs. Tur-
ton was born in Washington and re-
sided here all her life. She was a
lifelong member of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church of this city.
Mrs. Turton Is survived by two
sons, William II. and James Il. Tur'
ton. of Washington and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at = o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
will officiate. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
MARY ALICE PETER.

Mary Alice Peter. twelve years old,
died yesterday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Lieut.. Howard M.
Peter, u. S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Peter,
130 Fifteenth street southeast, after
brief illness. Miss Peter ATTENDED
the public schools in the city until
the time of her illness.
Besides her parents, she Is survived
by a brother. Howard Henry. and one
sister, Florence Peter. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at st. Peters Catholic
Church. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Martin A. McAnallen, 2s; Ruby L. Myers
%; The s,. Rev y = II; Eeksnrode: Sc n;i az r,o
Rev. G. silverstone
william Haywood. 80; Matte Childs. s5
Judge Robert E. Mattingly .
Paul Mixter, Il: Mary Parkinson, "a The
Rev. II. Fl. d. sterrett.
Philip Cans, IS; Dora silverberg. IS. The
John c. Chevaiier. IS: Edna A. Wilcox, 21.
The Rev. James f. Mackin.
'oSs Rsss Norris F5oseR TSa RoT Bow
McB. Sterrett.
Wade G. Longley, 30: Laura A. BowIcs. 81.
Mont tgomery Haynes, 80, of Atlanta, Ca.
Bertha Florrie Wood, rs. of winder. Ga.
The Rev. N. L. Ripley
both of Richmond. Va The Rev. t: e.
william D. Bethel. So: Juliet E. Smith, 80.
Roy sargent, 81. of Savage. Md. Mayyelie
Mock, 10. Of Clifton, Va. The Rev. II. f.
John e. Finasin. 2s Katharine Kitchen
stein, 10: both of Baltimore. Nd The
both OF Richmond. Va. The Rlv. ]. H.
Jofrries.
DEATHS.
gath N II Morse. 81 y, Yrs. rs .ss i ST. aN NV.
william zirisk, rs yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
Mabel T.. Holland. 81 yrs. 1900 Emerson
St NV.
Chester L. Belding. jr.. l yr., 2o2t 18th St
Sc.
Mary e. NJ. Glover, SO yrs. 1895 N. II. ave
NV
Messina Wells. 50 yrs. Providence Hos
Mother st. Abel SIS yrs. Apos. Mis-. House.
Mich. ave.
Jeremiah sullivan. 40 yrs. st. Eiiz. Hos.
Carrie n. Phelps, So yrs, $500 Col ave. NV
Arelia II. Clark, 81 yrs, 1863 Col rd. NV.
Elmer A. Darlington, 3S yrs, 707 r. !. ave
NV.
Carrie Keeller, IL yrs, Freedmcn's Hos.
John Fuell, 2s yrs, Wash Asy. Hos. 3
Charles Napper. 20 yrs, tuberculosis Hos
Rhoda Barnes. 30 yrs., Tuberculosis Hos
Horace u. Gordon, 50 yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos
James Scott, 5b vrr. 1920 N. j. ave. NV.
William Davis. 3b yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos
James Tayl1rI 81 vrs.. Providence Hos.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
COUSIN OF ROOSEVELT
SUCCUAlBS SUDDENLY

Mrs Mary Palmer Hamersly. frst
cousin TO the late President Theodore
Roosevelt. died suddenly yesterday y
afternoon at her residence. zoos Mas
sAchusetts avenue. Mrs. HamersIy
wAs 70 years old and was the wife OF
the late Louis r. Hsmersly. of New
York. She was born In Portsmouth
Va -,
Mrs.. Hamersly is survived by one
SON. Louis II. Hamersly. Jr.. OF New
York. and three daughters. Mrs. Rob
ert Roosevelt. of this city; Mrs. Ro'
land Curtin and Mrs. John Roosevelt.
of New York.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning from the residence
at IL o'clock. Interment will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
AMHERST wILLOUGHBY BARBER.
Amherst Wilioughby BSrber. seven
'ty-eight years old. died this morning
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Fred c. and Florence H. Dearstine.
Falk and Judith Harmed.
Joseph s. and Catherine Caslow.
J Joseph and Tillie Halpert.
Lloyd E. and Alice Martin.
Moy Wong, and Wo See 10y.
William c. and Idella NJ. Lyles.
DAUGHTERS.
Frank NJ and Leons V. Ware.
Albert F.. K. and Edith A. Horn.
Tom and Georgetta Norris.
Albert w. and Dora NJ kuhns.
Charles l.. and Gladys l.. Griesbauer.
Richard and Grace b. Story.
Raymond A. and Mildred A. Hawes..
David and Fannie Weinberg.
and Fannie Tymons.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
JOHN l.. HEUPEL.

John L. Heupel, slightly years old
died this morning at his residence,
li39 Madison street northwest after
a lingering illness. Mr.. Heupel had
been a resident OF Washington for
the past sixty years.
He is survived by his wife. Theo-
dora Heupel. three daughters, Mrs
Charles III. Wigart. Mrs. George A.
Zondathenhausen and Mrs. X. Bruce
Emerson. all OF this city and one son.
Frederick N. Heupel, also of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence. The Rev. Bernard Bras
camp. pastor of the Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church will officiate'
Interment VIII be In Arlington Gene
terry. A detachment of cavalry from
Fort Meyer will escort the funeral.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

at bis residence. 0si Sixth street
northeast. following a brief illness.
Mr.. Barber had resided la Washing
ton for the past thirty years. lie
was a veteran OF the Civu War and
served with the Forty-nrst Wiscon'
sin Infantry throughout that conflict.
He Was a member of the Grand Army
OF the Republic.
Mr.. Barber Is survived by his widow,
Delma sylvester Barber; two sons,
Victor $. and Herbert $. Barber and
one daughter, Mrs. ii. 1. Palmer
all OF this city.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
MRS. MARY T.. CLOVER,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Eudora Miller Glover, widow of the
late Rear Admiral Richardson Glover.
who died Sunday evening at her resi-
dence, 1888 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at st. Johns
Church. Interment will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
AURELIA BAssETT CLARK,

Funeral services for Aurelia Bas-
sett Clark. who died Monday at her
residence, the Imperial apartments,
will be held this afternoon from Cav
ler's undertaking parlors. 1870 Penn
sylvania avenue. at 2:3O o'clock. Ir-
terment will be in GIenwood Gene
terry. She is survived by her husband,
w. Frank Clark.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
NANCY i. CAMP.

Mrs. Nancy j. Camp, eighty-eigh'
years old, died this morning At her
residence, 1343 Columbia road after
a long illness. Mrs. Camp was born
in this city and had resided here all
her life.
She is survived by a son. Benjamin
s.. and a daughter Virginia b.. both
of this city. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
Births, marria9es,
DeathS '

Notices kay Be Pkonsd URtQ
sP. r.. hsss $500. ,Byoseh ..
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
DEATHS

THON-Suddenly on Monday. May II, 1920,
. PAUL THON, aged sisty.four years, be-
loved husband of II. Elizabeth Thon.
. Funeral from his late residence, 1915
, Seventh street northeast, on Thursday
May 90. at IL a m Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment Glsnwood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
$1.25 Crib Blankets
at 8Sc

3Ox40 Crib Blankets. blue or pink
Indian designs and Jacquard effects:
look and feel like wool.
GOIdc cnbcrK's-FOurth n Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
TRIPLE BILL AT ALCAZAR

Have you heard the famous Spanish
 grand opera singers at the Alcazar yet? Honestly, they sing just as wonderfully
 as Eugene O Brien looks, and Eugene cer-
 tainly looks just plumb gorgeous, in
 "The Broken Melody" which is the pie
 ture feature at the Alcazar all week.
 These talented singers are Senor Rosales
 and Senor Anez, and they give a roper
 toire eof grand opera and popular span
 ish selections between showings of The
 Broken Melody" and Larry Seamon, in is clever farce comedy, 'The Head Waiter"
 "The Broken Melody" is one of the plays that was just naturally written to
 demonstrate Eugene O'Brien's charming
 love making. He is cast as a poor artist
 who loves a girl who wants to become
 star upon the stage. She tells him that success counts more than love, and he
 thinks she doesn't love him, so he goes to Paris with & wealthy woman and becomes famous painter. The girl becomes la nous also, but both, lives are empty. ana
 success counts for nothing because love is denied them. At last the artist meets q friend from America, who tells him that the girl is still true to him and he goes back to her in spite of the nets that the wealthy woman tries to ensnare him with. The Parisan scenes are either really taken in Paris or wonderfully well de- picted. The Eiffle Tower in the distance, and the city without skyscrapers is cer- tainly Paris itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

In recent Geraldine Farrar pictures she has appeared as Spanish beauty, a Russian opera singer and woman of the dance halls. Now the Goldwyn Company presents here in a thrilling after-the-war story of an Arab conspir- acy in Egypt, with many massive settings laid in Cairo and in the desert of Sahara. Opposite Miss Farrar is Lou Tellegen, her husband, who appeared with her in her last picture, The World and It's Woman" As in former Farrar produc- tions, the unusual in setting and in story has been achieved with remarkable fidel- ity of detail in Flame of the Desert, :" which will be presented at the Lyric the atre all this week at the matinee per formances. c
 The story in dotail follows;
 At the close of the world war the sul- len natives of the Nile plan an uprising under the leadert hip of Abdoul Bey, who dreams of ruling a new Mohammedan empire. Sir John Carleton, colonial sec retary for Egypt in London, hears of the pending insurection and plans to depend on Sheik Essad Qsou Tellegen) for fur ther news of developments. Sheik acssad is in reality British army officer whom the Bedonin tribesmen of the Sahara des. ert think one of their own people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
MANY PLEASING
 FEATURES ATLYRIC

One of the best balanced bills that have appeared at the Lyric theatre this season is being offered for the first half of the week. There was not one dull act on the entire bill from the musical concert revue that is the opener 10 the travesty comedy offer ing that is presented by Hubert Lloyd and company.
 The headline honors go to Keller Mack, the noted song writer, and Miss Earl Amra, in musical comedy skit, full Of nonsense entitled "A Letter of Introduction" The act was replete with funny sayings and a number of popular songs which were well re- ceived.
 An oddity in the vaudeville line was presented by Ned and Kathrine An drews in a novel playlet entitled Nursery Land" A number of we'll known characters from Mother Goose, including Jack and Jill" Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary Simple Simon and others, were portrayed in novel manner. Beautiful scene settings also featured the act.
 John Neff, an eccentric blackface comedian, entertained with very good line of jokes and songs that were very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal the two-min- ute cold and cough reliever. authorita- lively guaranteed by the laborator .es ; tested. approved and most enthusias- tically endorsed by the highest au- thorities. and proclaimed by the com mon people as 10 tl.les as quick and effective as whiskey. rock and rye or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, So all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store. hand the clerk half a dollar for a bot tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four tea spoonfuls of water in a glass With your watch ir vour hand, take the drink at one swallow. and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful. for all druggists in- vite you and expect you to try II. Everybodys doing it.
 When your cold or cough is relieved. take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspironal Is by far the safest and most effective. the easiest to take and the most agree. . able cold and cough remedy for infants and cL.ldren.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03

'Everywoman'' in pictures fulflls and even exceeds every expectation of those who saw the stage production, and know what marvellous material the director had to work with. It is work of art from beginning to the well chosen ending. The art work around which the captions are placed is exquisite, the characters so well chosen that one wonders where they reached out and acquired such typical actors and actresses, and the story re- vised to fit modern story, such as can only be accomplished in pictures 1t IS
 marvellous, with settings and costumes that must have cost fortune.
 Violet fleming plays "Everywoman," a girl who is undecided about her future. She goes to a charity fete and auctions off a kiss for the highest bidder. A
 wealthy man buys the kiss and she goes ! home rather ashamed of her charitable and impulsive act. There is a young doc tor who loves her, yet there is also a stage manager who has offered her a
 chance to become a star. And the wealthy
 man offers her his riches for her youth and beauty.
 Thus the old story of "Everywoman" comes to her. She loses her present per sonality and becomes "Everywoman, ln SearCH or Ming Love lHe HlISl- oiiS iiN- tens to "Flattery," who whispers to her through her miro, and follows him onto the stage of life, where "StuH ana "Biuff'' are the manager. Nobody warns her that she is persuing the wrong course, and Truth, crooks warnings into her ears, but "Everywoman' likes the
 music of "Flattery's'' voice and follows him, with her handmaidens, "Youth' and Beauty and 'Modesty."
 She becomes a starsand nearly mistakes Passion" for Love-" but "Modesty in- tervenes. "Modesty" proves a poor com ipanion on the stage She is dragged in , the mire that lies unseen near the foot lights and at last is driven away from "Fyeryw oman Wealth offers Every womaa'' his all, provided she will always keep Youth" and Beauty" with her. Yet because he refuses to love her TOT herself alone, she knows him to be not 1 Love" Yet Wealth" gives supper for "Everywoman, and the twinkline lights burn far into the night, and | Beauty becomes i'll. Dissipation runs off with Beauty" and the stage mana
 gers cancel her engagement because she has faded She goes with Youth to the gambling halls, still seeking Love, De- ] cause she. has heard of the Love ol Gambling" Penniless, she and Mouth, and Conscience, her ever present hand maiden, drift on a world as harsh as Il | had been rosy. Wealth" passes on tns | army of Vice" and refuses arms tt ] "Everywoman Nobody" is her friend 1 and at last she listens to the words ol | Truth" who leads her home, and sn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
OF SHOP TRADES IN SESSION Cummings Bill and Other Legislation Up for Discus
 sion at Meeting

State and national legislation, in- cluding the Cummings railroad meas ure. are scheduled for much discus- sion here this week by members of the Federation of Shop Trades of the southern Railway and Associated Lines.
 The federation includes the boiler makers, electricians, railway car build
 CTS, sheet metal workers and black
 smiths.
 They are in session for the week in
 Birmingham with Fraternal Hall as 1 their meeting place and headquarters. The entire convention is.of an execu- | tive nature. The matters under dis cussion are of nature to interest the
 membership only, save in such cases where they are effected by state or rfe- tional laws.
 Fourteen states through which the Southern Railway and it's associated lines operate have representatives here, as well as the national organiza- 1 tion. l Arch McGillvray of Birmingham is president of the federation. which com : prises District 13 of the national body. | Affiliated bodies of the organization | held individual meetings yesterday. 1 The meeting today will assume the na-
 ture of the whole federation and trans act it's business accordingly. Not until
 the latter part of the week. when the other business has been cleared, will 1 the election of officers be held. 1 The matter of wage increase to meet 1 the advancing cost of living will come l up for discussion. Members say no
 question of a strike of any nature has come up.
 With the officerssto be elected there 1 will be the election of delegates to the l national convention.
 l This is the first meeting held since the government took over control of l the railroads. It is customary for the
 federation to hold convention, in normal times. every six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
GERALDINE FAIRFAX IN FLAME
 OF THE DESERT" AT THE LYRIC

At the London Victory ball, given in celebration of the signing of the armi- stice, Lady Isabel Charming s(Geraldine
 Farrar) meets Sheik Essad and is much attracted by him. She tried to hide her emotions because she thinks him a native of Egypt and beneath her in caste. Sir Charles Channing. Lady Isabel's weak ling brother is in gambling difficulties in England and to get him away he is given a secretarial post in the foreign
 office in Cairo. Lady Isabel accompa- nies her brother to Egypt.
 The pilgrimage of the Holy Carpet is yearly event in Egypt Abdoul Bey has cleverly plotted to have arms and s4m- munition for the native rebellion carried in the luggage which is strapped to the cameIs and donkeys of the procession. Natives seize Lady Isbel, and to save his sister the boy tells Abdoui that the government knows of the uprising. The natives believe the only way is to strike at once, so arms are distributed. Essad arrives just as Lady Isabel has stabbed Abdoul to save her honor. series of dramatic fights quell the conspirators. Lady Isabel, sweeping racial prejudice aside, confesses her love to Essad and all barriers are removed when she learns that he is in reality one of her own Eng fish eountrymen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-03
MARY PICKFoRD-TRIANoN

"Pollyanna, with Mary Pickford, one of the sweetest plays that has ever been written, and one of the most popular actresses in the world, "PoIlyanna" in pictures has so much wider scope than stage production And Mary Pickfor- cer- tainly is wonderful in the part.
 She crawls into a hole in the hay stack and locates Jimmy. the orphan boy. and together they tumble head first down the haystack.
 She hitches- an Airedale dog to soap box wagon and takes chebby baby for ride.
 She breaks up a marble game because Jimmy won't listen to her woman's wiles.
 She rescues a baby from an automobile and falls beneath the wheels herself
 These are some of the big moments that little Mary puts into ''Pollyanna," ana keeps a laugh and a sob turning like the spokes of a wheel in your throat throughout the entire performance oi "Pollyanna," Mary's triumph in photoplay or