davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

narrower and the crowns lower almost
to a degree of squattiness. because
there is decided ''curl up to the
brims that emphasize this effect.
The broad army, sombrero and
cavalry effects are not as high in the
vogue this season, but what the hats
lack in dash is more than compensated
for in the texture tones.
Rich solid colors, in soft hats domi-
nate the styles and next to these are
the two tone scratch mixtures, silk fin:
ishcs and blended mixtures. Beavers
and velours are primarily fall and win
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

point of fabric elegance rather than
from any novelty note in the styling.
The hats employed are rich in solor
tones, soft in texture and lustrous in
their silky finishes. However, the
novelty mixtures that are most pop.
uiar are OF our own domestic make
ana these have contributed much to
the. Identifying of mems hats
There is not quite so much dash in
the spring shapes as heretofore. The
Keynote is more toward sedate proper
tons. In the soft hmts as well as the
derbies, 1t is noted that the brims are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

4 There are some beautiful and more
Or less useless accessories of dress
that fashion never frOwns upon; al
though she treats them with consider
able indifference for lengthy periods
of time. Fans and long earrings are
Instances. About the time that we
think they are forgotten, not to be re-
caHea, they emerge and find a welcome,
rs II they were something new. This,
season has seen the temperance Of
fans-with fashion smiling upon those
made Of feathers, and certainly nothing
ever pleaded the cause Of fans more
convincingly than these airy and smart
Injuries.
The holidays developed the vogue of
fans made of ostrich feathers, for they
were bought more freely than others;
but the ostrich feathers. however
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

The increased importation of foreign
hats since the war. has a great influ
ence in the more dashing styling of
mems hats than ever before. Not that
our American hats have not been ade
quate to all requirements of quality
and impressiveness, but the introduce
ton of foreign hats seems to have
Whetted the desire for richer effects
and the American designers have been
quick to respond.
The hats from France, Italy, Eng.
land and other foreign makers assert
their attractions more from n stand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Spinal Meningitis

methods
have failed the deal with the instead OF with the CT
They the which spine there find
subuxated all trouble
have child suffering this dreaded disease that has bad
Chopactor explain
his method adjusting removing Disease
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Art Of Talking.

Talking is like playing on C harp;
there is as much in laying the hands
on the strings to stop their vibrations
as in twanging them to bring out their
muSic.-HollneS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Lunn'bago

unbago rheumatism OF the back times
Scca The primary umbago solicitation OF
the spinal producing pressure
Lumbago Rheumatism consult Choractor
the earliest possible Chopract impngd
osons building putting
dion possible
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
The.apifcrence.

A master baker is he VINO knows
now to make Il good loaf of bread. A
merchant baker is he who can profit
ably sell his goods.-Bakers' Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Neuritis

Neur inflammation the caused by the
disordery functions thus
affected This
locality within the body but the shoulders
hips owing caused displaced vertebra the point where the
make from the This displacement is often Caused by
heavy lifting fall By taking Chropacc Adjustments the
aes replaced normal position restored and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Health Is the Resut---Disease Has Been Banished
Here Are Felu of the Diseases Which Yield Readily to
Chir0prachc KertebrQl Adjustments

function with functions Nine
tyve Deases the The Cho
You feel the effect
The Chiopractor that the CAUSE SPINE
adjusts it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
liberated Stomach

the the there
that noished the
dgests out those weak AID places cana ulcer Here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

sumptuOus, cannot outshine the fans
made Of the splendid feathers Of the
peacock. These are as wonderful as
Jewels. Fans Of lace and Of painted
or spangled satin are among the things
that are never out Of date, and they
have benefited by the vogue for feather
fans.
In the group Of three fans shown
above two Of ostrich feathers and one
;of peacock feathers are pictured. At
the top small, fiat plumes, uncurled
'oRd mounted on ivory or other kind Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Optimistic Thouaht.

The block of granite which is an OBJ
,tacle in che path of the weak becomes
stepping stone to the strong.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Headaches

people suf
fer with from often from trying this
the other thing with relief at last
up believing headache
regardless of what should Cio
allow him make careful Remcn
back 0 their normal positions ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

|
definite determination. in the crowds at
| the shows, or, who finds it trying. to
acquire exactly the data he. baay wish
to get before he definitely cho. lsea some.
I one make Of car.
In. the quietar atmosphere of the
branch salesroonka the intendi hg buyer.
who finds his interest wAette d at the
Palace has. ample, opportunit Y for
n, Minute scrutiny Of any model his in--
t. rest centers on. Men in att endance
al y prepared to. give any aske,t infor-
m, ltion, however technical it I nay be-
III e quiet Of the branch is pu Fposeev
ma de restful and helpful. TO t his en- d
spe .eial decorations have been put lin
plaeh by Mr.. De Bear, so that tn 3 skd W
-visi tor, if wearied by the crow, Is AZ I'd
by Walking about in the Palac b, " i'll
find the Columbus Circle retreats es pc
cialk inviting and comfortable.
''sTl Ne closer study exhibit is, think
thu o ne ching needed at show time"
Mr.. D e Bear said. Il have found n any
men q nd women at previous show b who
wishee to buy car, but who seer n',ngly
did no + particularly relish doing ! it in
the. or, pWds always present at t he ex-
hibitio, }. So have arranged ii his re-
treat his year. 1t Isl educatio pal in
itself f, ,r those who do not or c. km not
visit tn, ! Palace.
"The New York show this year IFS the
most Coz nplete exposition the cit b has
ever eMj Dyed, but the completen ess is
not all inside the wallis of the Grand
Central Alace. want to give tn New
York autstmobile public every last F, item,
of show time service. Hence the
thought t,f the closer study she W. at
the Broadway branch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Prosperity, Country Wide,
to Continue i4n 1920 Season
Nash, Leading Manufacturers, Points Out Condi-
dens That Make for Ot,tinaisn in the Motor
Car Industry

this universal daaire to possess, the in
creased. ,Na1e Of motor c,lrs is due solely
to the increased ability OF thu. average
person. to- buy. In other wQ rds, that
the automobile market this season is
in, such a wonderful condition is due
to the fact. that the ave rage man this
year is possNssed Of mol y money than
he ever has had in the History of the
country.
Every sign points to 4 continuance
OF this prosperity. Even the business
man. who is. not inclined to optimism
is wearing q. broad smile II teae days and
is talking about conditio ns this year
in. o vein that a few yeal ny ago would
have caused him to be s. Ia mped as
visionary and q dreamer.
Actual conditions determ nsble by a
careful and not too eAthusi hstic survey
of the factors entering ia ho the eco
nomic. conditions Of the com ntry bring
this current optimism into he realms
of sound reason.
Having millions Of dollars invested
in plant and equipment, ! naturally
am. conservative and am q OF given
much TO castle building. But from all
information have gathered ! am con-
WINGED that In the face of SOL he condi-
tons that are extremely un1 suaI the
automobile industry is col .fronting
great prosperity during thij selling
season. g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
By Charles W.. Mash
iNnesidents Nash Motors Company

To cav thAts business ia good through
eIttiVo country IL q mild statement
Of tteN fAct. IN. the face Of unusual
nAitissns. the country never was more
prosyArs luss The outlook: from the
stan3rA,ih&s of tho automobile manu-
fasturQ - or. merchant is such that in
cresseIs .pxos'nstion apparently is the
only SaA SStan$t pEpblem which we will
havssso.A enfrent during; the 1920 sell.
ing seSsaS 4
A. .cri*scA L survey. Of the situation
Indicates IA at the market for motor
cars snsusf ! vas. better. This is. sig
nifcant mas unmistakables evidence
that lthas eouM try as a. whole is in a
wonderful periA dsof prosperity, L take
Sc nrsat pe1sonA' will agree with me-
that lpraeticaAyS every one wpnts an
autonnbfle.s Com rally speaking the
only greasonz any aus does not own .
car is because she haan't. yet seached
that point whera hey canzafford I'll Se pur-
chase. This. Of conrAe, is obvious The
point is that there are few pc rsons
who would not own a motor CT II of
some sort If they coalA afford it.
To mo it naturally. foNows that, With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Templar Small Car
Luxurious at Low Cost
Four-C Cylinder Light M.eA,..
viii Be Sold This Year
at Moderate priee

Few makes of motor cara han.
such. q profound impression u uns. @s Y
public within Comparatively NV VA
space OF time as the Tempisr. ssaof:
%. "the superfine small car" n .s.ted
this car is in class by itself IL sr sy
it's makers have endeavored to h H. ssas
small light car, not with the a. a
seeing how cheaply or in what sr y
tity they could be produced. but r Sssh'
how we'll they could be made ana Is saa
finely appointed. As now
The price, $500, is, Of courss -.
siderably more than the ayeraes t sun-
cylinder car sells at. and the msss; teus z
difference, Of course, is in cSs anal g
There. 10 nothing "tinnyr aboSs e
Templar. 1t is veil known thst ~
feur-cylinder car is coming mo,s %. we
moro into favor, due to the fscs l Ia
it has been refined to such a decres 3
perfection that there is praeticsiIv ~ -
vibration. no
That the four-cylinder motor is NM.
economical is well established. snd Svss
worked out by the Templar engirs. -
this engine is exceptionally econom;e.,
The Templar appeals especialiv -
women who wish to drive their nv -
cars. s"1
The line for 1920 includes a tou,i,.
car, sportette, roadster and sedan. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

streamline type. The upholstery Is Of
genuine French plated leather. The
car affords comfortable seating for five
passengers, with plenty of room.
The dash is equipped with ignition
switch, oil gauge, bulb-light speedom-
eter and clock; the top is the one-man
type, with curtains adjustable from the
inside and opening with the doors.
Comfortable riding is assured by un-
usually long, semi-elliptic springs in
both front and rear.
The engine, as in the six. is clean
cut in appearance. It is a high-speed
valve-in-head power plant. Its prinei-
pal feature is absence of vibration.
Scientific design and a counterbalanced
crankshaft Of unusual size accomplish
this.
The Nash show chassis, with work
ing parts Enclosed in glass and exposed
to view, and it's trim. clean-cut motor.
presenting the appearance Of . smooth
block of steel. divides honors with the
new four-cylinder ear for the atten-.
tion Of visitors. The Nash six-cylin-
der cars on exhibition include opeMsand
closed models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

accordingly to have in the Nash booth
men particularly qualified to give Wis
itors all information regarding the line.
Countrywide interest has been man.
fest since the announcement by the
Nash Motors Company several months
ago Of the forthcoming four-cylinder
model. The pubic now views car of
striking body design. Closer examina-
tion discloses in TIE perfected valve
in-head motor and other uaits that de-
gree Of mechanical excellence that
established far the Nash six record
IN tie hands of owners throughout the
world.
The body Of the new four is of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Special Salon
For Display of
Full Essex Line
Cars Are Shown at Head
quarters of Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co., ON Broadway;
Sedan Particular Feature

The Essex one of the features of
the 1919 Automobile Show, is being
displayed this year by Harry S. Houpt
at the headquarters of the Hudson
Motor Gar Company Of New York. 1842
Broadway. 1t is the first time that a
complete line of Essex models has ever
been displayed in the metropolis. as the
sedan came out too late for the Auto
mobile Show last year. To care for
the crowds, Mr.. Houpt has turned his
show room into veritable fairyland
for the weeks salon.
The cars shown include a sedan, five
passenger pheton, roadster. and a
stripped chassis. Except for a few
minor rehnements they are exactly the
aame'fn design as the Essex cars which
have made such . wonderful record for
themselves in all parts of the country
during the past year. The chassis ia
especially notable for it's simplicity
and sturdy construction.
The fneness Of detail to be found in
the chassis is also apparent in the
three different body designs shown,
The touring car retains the square lines
is finished in the dark shade Of what
has Come to be known as ESSEX Green"
The upholstery is built on oil-tem-
pered steel springs and consists Of
curled hath stuffing and the same grade
Of "wadding" which, is used in the
finest furniture. 1t is covered with
leather. as are the sidea Of the seats
and the inside of the doors and back
of the front seat.
The roadster is finished in the same
shade of dark green as the touring
lively emphasizing the artistry Of the
lines. The body bevel carries the eye
back from the square effect of the
hood to where the lines blend into the
sloping curve of the rear deck. Open
ing at the top Of the seat is a wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Six New Velic Cars
To Be Seen at Show

This show marks for the Velie Mo-
tors Corporation the formal presenta-
zion Of a new car style. Curves have
given way to plane surfaces wherever
possible. From the radiator Gin three
planes> back through hood, high cowl
and body q line Of planes ia presented.
It is in the proportion Of the planes,
their symmetry and the combination
Of the mirrorlike surfaces that the
spirit of the car is expressed. The
plane motif is carried into the new
bevel border tenders, octagonal lamps
and other details.
Five models of this serial No. 48 are
exhibited-touring car, four-door So
dan, speedster, coupe and touring road
ster. There is also new smaller
model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

compartment large enough to carry q
good sized sample case. Tho entire top
Of the rear deck is easily removable,
giving space enough to carry a large
trunk.
The sedan possesses the strength Of
construction to withstand the hardest
usage. The body is finiahed in dark
green with black fendera and strip
ing. The upholstery is covered with
gray fabric. The front seat has q solid
back, adding to the rigidity Of the
vided for the passengers. A cowl ver,ti-
lator provides for the perfect regula-
tion Of the temperature regardless OF
che severity Of the weather. The large
windows are raised or lowered by re-,
volving lifts, provided with seal on
the outside which prevents rain from
dripping into the lower compartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Allen Concentrates ON One
Four Cylinder Model

The energy Of the entire plant Of the
Allen Motor Company at Columbus,
Ohio, Is concentrated upon the produc-
ton Of one chassis model. Upon this
chassis are built tho regular Ave
passenger touring car. three-passenger
roadster and one inclosed model: the
Sedan, In addition to the standard
finish cars on display is one finished
in ivory and nickel, with wire wheels,
lending "showiness" to the display.
This is the Aliens seventh season.
In all this period the company has
adhered to the production Of mod
erate-sized car with four-cylinder
power plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Holmes Shows Three
Air.CooIeI Mo Hels

At, the exhibit Of the aolmea i'm
proved air-cooied car In the Eand
Central Palace three models are being.
shown. a. se,Hen-passenger soda r., a
aeven-passenger touring Gar a;id a
four-passenger roadster. The. seveia-
passenger sedan is a car Of. luxury. In
ments. The room afforded to the c.
cupanss of the auxilisry seats is n
usually spacious. and Indicates q SAT- is
factory degree of conryort to the n AS
sengers who ride in the se seats
In the touring car the body lines are
low ard sweeping. The four-passen ger
roadster is what is usu.slly termeI ! a
smart car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Public Gets Its
First Official
View of Nash 49,
Principles Embodied in De-
sign and Construction of
Six Are Followed in
Long Awaited Model

With tha introduction of the new
four, supplemented by display Of six
cylinder cars in open and closed models
and six-eyiinder show chassis in
which the working parts Of the motor
are exposed to view, the exhibit Of the
Nash Motors Company at the Automo-
bile Show ia due to attract unusual at
tention. Preparations have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Fitting the Oil to the
Need i'm New Saxon Car

sThe only increase in TIE flow Of
oil in the new Saxon is in proportion
to the work the motor is doing; speed
has nothing to do with it," is the OBJ
servaticn Of c. A. Pfesfer, vice-presi-
dent of the Saxon Motor Car Corpora.
,ien Too muc'' oi; for speed and no.
enough for work is eliminated hv o. :
citing system. An ample supply of oil
is automatically supplied through a
simple continuance, not delicate one. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Closer Study \
Plan h Deyice
DeBear Offers:
BY Its Means Those. Who
Get Interested at Palace
May 'Follow Up" Cars
2
in SalesrOOms

Harry ]. De Bear, manager Of the,
metropolitan MAXWELL Chalmers New
York branch, has originated plan of
automobile retailing service for the
thousands who visit the show. This is
the ''closer study" exposition--carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

out in the MAXWELL Chalmers sales
rooms at Broadway and Fifty-ninth
Street, and in the Bronx, branch, at
176th Street and Grand Concourse.
The ''cloaer study" is in the nature
Of a retreat for the intending car
buyer who finds it difficult to arrive at
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Prevailing game conditions in the land of the setting sun. California is the sportsmen's paradise, home ot diversified game and excellent shoot ing. An efficient state game warden 4s the antithesis of professional politi- clans. Frank M. Newbert of Sacra mento. Calf. president of the Cali foInia fish and game commission is poular and efficient appointee to the position of game and fish protector The office is appointive and handed out in many states as political sap to some non competent ward heeler. who has neither practical nor acquired knowledge of fish an game, their haunts or habits. Incumbents of this type receive no support or respect from conscientious sportsmen who lack faith or confidence in their ability and refuse to cooperate with them in their semi attempts at law enforcement. Complaints are frequently heard of lack or inefficiency of assistant war dens in fish or game protection If the head of the department is competent, sincere and efficient sportsmen of the state, almost to a man, will rally tC his assistance, cooperating with him in his work, creating a united con stabulary. thus eliminating transgres- sors. and educating Others along the lines Of game perpetuation and prac- ticaI propa gation. Governors are
 
 ''pay-off' political obligation by ap- pointing political heeler to the head of a department in which may thou sands Of their constituents vitally interested. (Verify this statement by the number of hunting and fishing ii censes issued and paid for each and every year) Conservation Of food supply and perpetuation of live bird life for the benefit of future genera tions should not be overlooked through the appointment of inefficients.
 Practical, conscientious and ener- getic state wardens should be selectes- and placed at the head of departments Men who are converSant with all game and fish conditions and handle mooted questions intelligently. The day is past for inflicting upon the Unsuspecting public incompetent, non interested and inefficient campaign managers or poll ticians useful no doubt in some close district but utterly worthless as state game wardens Eliminate politicians appoint efficient wardens. With that out of my system I return to Cali fornia The abundance of game in
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
ID REPEAT KIDDIES' MiRDI 6RAs BALL
 AT TIE AMERICAN

Because of the inclemency of the weather, hundreds of people who had planned to see Phoenixs first chil- pointed. and for the sake of these, as well as others who have heard the affair enthusiastically spoken of and wish to see il, the r. D. C.. under whose auspices the ball was given, has announced that the performance will be repeated at ? o'clock next Sat uTday afternoon g [ the American.
 Mrs. Omar Toft. who has taken over the American, has donated the use of the auditorium for the performance thus enabling the little participants to have the best possible setting
 Among the many prominent per- sons who attended the initial Mardi Gras perforna nee at the Woman's club were Governor and Mrs Thomas F.. Campbell. who were the invited guests of the IT. D. c Both were de- lighted with the dignified royal couple. the young courtiers and their little ladies and the happy dancers
 The children were very charming asserted Mrs. Campbell enthusiastic ally. and gave evidence of careful training IL was a happy occasion. in which we were glad to participate."
 Several new features will add moro charm to the performance at the American, and Yua Sonstegard King. who has trained the children. is blaming performance even better than the first
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

referee: Leon Jacobs, starter: W. F. Ferguson, chief timer, assisted by Messrs. Starr. McMillan, J. B. Castle ton, Hooper, Tom DuiPbar of the Dun bar Service Springs company, and, Charley Pope Of the Ferguson -Kee1er company Roger Hunt. will bs the official scorer, assisted by Messrs. Capt Russell. Paul Bennett, Harry Duffy and A. c. Dulmage will be judge, with Harry Duffy. Howard Patterson, well-known birdman, and MT. Kicker son of the Motor Sales company act ing as technical committee.
 Bush Anderson. head of the traffic department of the Phoenix police force will be directly in charge of traffic and automobile parking at the fair grounds this afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman will have chsrr.e of spe- ciaI officers on the track and in mid field. Harry Crandau will act as an- aOuncer.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

that section is accounted for the
 Native Sons and their descendants by the one word. Climate" Parks and inaccessible localities produce large game, small game is universally present. migratory birds in season are so numerous, their presence becomes a menace to growing crops. Land rec Iamations by the drainage route is con gesting the duck and goose roasting and feeding area The Nethland Swamp containing 50.009 acres-Na- tomas with 70.000 acres Sutter Basin with 65,000 acres have been drained