davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

ground on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day afternoons and evenings, and the
printed program looks well worth at
tending. Afternoon sessions begin al
2::36 with the musical numbers and the
evening sessions at 7:45, also begin
ming with the music. It is given by
the United System of Chautauqua and
you should plan to attend some or al
Of the sessions.
Ross Sifford attended the judiciary
convention at Cedar Rapids this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs
Will Eaton started Tuesday on an
auto trip through the northwest part
of this state extending into South
Dakota and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williamson
came; down from Lake View Tuesday
evening and Mrs. Eliza Eaton returned
with them to remain till her daughter
returns.
Owing to a cave-in on the hill at
the western end OF First street, the
sewer digging machine broke down ON
Monday and the broken shelf was
taken to Waterloo for repairs. They
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

! NiqS Martha Ea at 10 was n shonner i,
~, ~, O. t,,r,1. !, = z II -, II II
m;ss ,t,r,a po,van of Vail ,y..
,i.;tn, ~, Danisnn 1Vadnas,la.,'
III u, = - 4 ''s.S' : -,
Mrs. Charles Gage, of Dunlap, ,visitet
=
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hans 3. Henricksei
lnotored to Denison from Breda Satur
| day. t,ssy
! Rollins Robertson is spending the
week visiting relatives in OttumWa ant
! Des MOineS.
potoa,, .,d f,,,;1,, WOW,
pleasant callers in the city Saturday
from Schleswig. Is& HdGc n ft'5a T.
8iJ.,'t. ,,,fi III, ,$411,, an1d IL
.,;.a So, a. 49, CIV A Io' ,,,,,a'a o, ~ -
.nan. o ,ho u nasf yeel yis i friand ises
Me-, E,,,.4 ms 49,, - 81,
rss,saaho4t nTar;a lee S,naa, &c. s ~ ~,
,,na1, =, ,,is;t a. Gmah, and ta ne. r ~,
~ ''' - - ~
~ i 80, c o'en sn ut tp ,.;I yes.et
80 ~ ,,,aoI.'., ,,;.,i. ~ .,,n 49,.
. .MV WINS '' - ''e ''ii'e VI "ei
''H
1 rTt, rauseh ie si,, euoay iGr han
.;n St.y' ,et,i w.. te,u liz au LUZ
.,om.ns oonooi ~ 'no next ie"
'ioUA''is
II IT., aio MT Ms o. -. hopihsoh ano
,,n',e,. 49,, 80 ,,ua,,, ilole ot.
~. ni.orni; wv "oeN' soJouiii a.
'1""o
Miss Gladys Buckley, who is attend,
thss , sue, so Wv ~ 49, Saroi' spen'
~, u ''io peleii''i' ~ a.
1'u'N'es' ''oi'ie
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walter, Mrs,
Emma Walter and daughter, Helen,
ana ~ De l e.,1 Brummer visited relatives
81 YES. sue Suiio'S'
Miss Ethel Mill, bookkeeper at the
Menagh store, is taking months va.
cation from her duties. She will make
a. visit in Sioux City at the home of
W. t'Nu WIS y, e. Aenipe' III g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug D.. Paulsen and
children returned home Sunday eve.
ming from Lake Okoboji. where they
enjoyed a several days outing.
-
r, W. y; iloullnan. ". wagner ana Mrs VIZ
urday, where they visited p. j. Houli.
han, who is; in the hospital there.
:,
MIS-. Larl NiseleHan ana MISS faetty
henlscher returned THURSDAY from
tWo weeks visit win thelr sister. Mrs
NICK schiuter' at Cass Lake. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mon1ph and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
SECTION page FIVE.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Blackman and
daughter, Leona, returned on Sunday
from a months visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell in South
Dakota Friends of Mrs. Campbell, who
was compelled to go to Dakota last
spring for the benefit of her health,
will be pleased to hear that she is some
what improved. Mr.. and Mrs. Black
man were delighted to return to Iowa
and Crawford county where the coun
try looks SO fresh and prosperous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Miss Grace Schlumberger was n pas
senger to Oakdale, Neb., Sunday, where
she made a brief visit at the home of
her brother, DR.. Pierre Schlumberser.
Mrs. Pierre Schlumberger and son,
Phillip, accompanied her back to Deni.
son yesterday for Il visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

think it will be the latter part Of the
week before they will be able to re.
sumo machine work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

'Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" Is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an I'M
broken ''Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headaches, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larg-
er "Bayer packages" Aspirin is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13
b killed is TRAIN
CRASHES INTO AUTO
Meet Instant Death When
Motor IS Struck.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Five persons
were killed wien Pennsylvania rail
road train struck an automobile ut
R0nkS, Lancaster county.
50 terrific was the force of the i'm
pact that the automobile and its oc-
cupants were driven beneath a small.
raised freight shed. breaking the pill
ings. The shed and its contents
buried the motorcar
The dead are: Charles Edward Self,
4 farmer of Fort Washington, Mont
gomery county: John S. Miller of
Fort Washington; Mrs. Paul Mullen
hiZer, of Fort Hill, Montgomery coun-
ty; Gladys Muienhizer, her daughter,
thirteen years old; Mrs. Margaret
GILES, sister of Mrs. 1Iulenhizer,
Lancaster.
The party left Fort Washington and
drove to Lancaster, TO visit friends of
Mrs. MulenhiZer
The automobile was being driven
south Of the Gordonville road, in the
direction Of the Lincoln Highway. The
machine had crossed the west-bound
track, and was directly over the east
bound track when the train hit it
Squarely.
AS soon as the train struck the au-
tomobtle the engineer stopped ii, and
gave blast after blast of the whistle
to summon help. DIR. J. L, Ressler, of
Intercourse, was the first physician to
reach the spot.
The impact threw the motor car
twenty feet under the baggage
platform and causing the heavy floor
ing to fall on top Of the wreckage.
One end of the baggage station build
ing collapsed.
Two of the victims were pinned In
the machine under the platform,
while the bodies of three were th""7~
on the tracks
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13

No other tubes in the world are road tested
on so big a scale as Firestones. The Yellow
Cab Company of Chicago uses Firestone
Tubes exclusively Oh its SOC taxi cabs. The
service of these tubes is checked constantly
Improvements and developments are
arrived at.
By close watching of large number of
tubes in service-not confined to isolated
instances the conclusions are accurate and
definite.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13

LIE cOmm1Jree.
William Hard, a magazine, writer,
Of Washington, was interrupted by the
appearance of delegation led by Ar
thur G. Hayes, Of New York, chair
man of the conference committee Mr..
HAYES announced that the amalga-
NATION of the elements outside OF the
labor party and the committee OF
.orty-eight had been accomplished,
The group he led on the platform, he
said, contained representatives of the
American Constitutional party. the
American Party of Texas, World War
Veterans. Single Tax advocates, the
Non-Partisan League and the Private
Soldiers and Sailors LEGION.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13
PENNA. P. O. CLERKS MEET

Are Welcomed to Harrisburg by
Mayor Hoverter.
Harrisburg, Pa. July 13.-Magor
Hoyerter and Postmaster Frank Z.
Siten opened the nineteenth annual
convention of the Pennsylvania
branch of the National Association of
Postoffice Clerks with welcomes TO
Harrisburg.
Other speakers were T. Walter Har-
ris. Williamsport; state President l.
D. keenan,, Philadelphia, and ]. j.
grogan, national secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13

Firestone puts the best in materials into
tubes by establishing purchasing experts at
Singapore, center Of the worlds rubber
market. Firestone puts the best in work.
manship into tubes by organizing the crack
manufacturing organization of the industry
on a proft-sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished product to
this big scale road test-in order to get you
more for your tube money and more miles
out of your tires. And yet Firestone Tubes
cost no more than the ordinary kind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13
Gin Dish fot GltCa

Hundreds of embryo caterpilars are
destroyed at single swallow by the
nuthatches and chickadees hunting
about the branches during winter, says
the American Forestry Magazine Of
Washington, and even the crows have
been known to eat the little vanished
packets Of eggs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness. diffie
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13
TEs Fourth Trlai

81 admit" said the district attof-
ney In summing up. chat a man -
held to be innocent until proved guilty
However, when he has been found
guilty three times it kind Of puts d
tlemen of the jury. | thank you. -
Louisville Courier-Journal
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-13
GOLD MEDAL.
kk ,l!l!M on
gSSsxJEIE Isl

bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known es the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look fer the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
PARENTS MUST REALIZE

JUVENILE materially
  famous in  
 
  he added welr with  the of child
  notl their chdren result the child through of  ndan of  Is to believe
  a S  believing evil
   O of others who like him. in position to know His chief consideration parent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
Old Age
BY pR. JAMES l. VANCE

Old age is fife lingering at the days close. waiting for the sun to set, resting from labor, dreaming into the shadows which are gather ing. hoping past the night that is at hand, and, wondering what the morn ing of the long tomorrow will be like.
 He has something lacking who does not lift his hat to age. 1t is cheap nature that is inconsiderate of old people. It is the sign of a bad heart to take pleasure in ridiculing the foibles of those who have worn themselves out carrying the heavy load a long way.
 Old age has earned bit of leisure as the journey draws to it's end. Those who have tried to do for otb- CTS now should find loving hands to do for them. Those who have worn themselves down putting their yearn- ings and longings into unselfish min istries that the children might hare a chance must not be forgotten.
 For age, it is not duties, but priv ileges, not a place in the shadows, but a seat of honor and salutation of respect, and "a place in the sun"
 Of course old age should not be churlish. It should merit it's tribute. There are cid people it is impossible not to love, and there are old people it is hard to stand. When age be- comes pessinistic, it's halo fades. Old people who are querulous and complaining. who have long since forgotten that they ever were young who are impatient with the enthusi- asms and settlements of youth, who want all the worlds music played in a minor chord. have lived too long.
 There is nothing more beautiful than optimistic old age, serene, gen tie, considerate, sympathetic having survived disappointment, having tri- umphed over misfortune, declining to let doubt gnaw out its peace, con fident that the morning cometh.
 It is these cheerful souls who meet life's eventide without a fear that makes us confident of bright to- morrow They dwell among Us to enuoble and sanctify. Their influi ence is like a benediction. They are the saints, the prophets. Winter is on their head, but as Victor Hugo said of himself, summer is ill their heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
THINK IT OVER, MERCHANTS

 O Roebuck x as will
   And this in of
  sSOOO000O raising  the dollars this possible  upbuidng
  making possible numbeless that deuded public You, Wage could afordng millions kept al
  taxation
  situated desirable millions had a to is with fire printers
 
  annually
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
EVery.Von1an''

The presentation of Everywom- an," Walter Browne's celebrated modern morality play as a screen spectacle at the Central theatre to- day and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday. recalls the enthusiastic re- ceptiCn which it received upon it's initial production upon the stage at the Herald Souare Theatre. New York in February. 1911 The cast included Patricia Collinge. Laura Nelson Hall, and Wilda Bennett
 Nothing like it had ever been seen before and the metropolitan critics hailed t asI something gloIjousiy new in the American drama. Almost continuously since that time t has been playing On the road and has been a great artistic and financial success. It was followed by several other plays of similar character, but none Of them attained its popularity
 The screen version is said to have been arranged upon most elabor, ate scale. The title role Is played by Violet Heming and iu the cast are Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley Margaret Loomis Monte Blue Ray mond Hatton and Irving Cummings George Meliord was the director and It is d Paramount- picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04

Atlanta was man-hater, or
 thought she was, which is the way
 with most women who claim to hate a mere man. Atlanta had sorta good reason, though, for some old oracle had wised her up once that if l she ever got married she was going to have a awful bum streak of luck.
 So this here Atlanta decides she'll be an old maid and, instead of hang ing around tea dances and bathrooms where unattached men can usually | be found, she gets bug and decides | to be a hunter She don't drive around in flivver, shooting rabbits
 and quail from the front seat, but is
 a real sport and goes rambling all over the game preserves on foot This outdoor exercise sure does
 Atlanta good and pretty quick she Is such a good athlete that she can dc | a hundred yards in about nine sec | onds flat and mile in 4:1S. So she l gets so conceited about her running l that when anybody says marriage | to her Atlanta replies: Well, grille, ] I'll marry the first man wot can
 catch me-
 ! Several young blokes who'd fell for | her tries race, but everyone loses i and, as every one that lost got his
 head chopped off, Atlanta wasn't ! quite as much of heartbreaker as 1 she used to be. The young blokes would howl about how they'd die for | her, but when they was offered the 1 chance Of dying they didn't seem so l crazy about her.
 At one of these races young bird ! named Hippomenes acts as referee. 1 At first he thinks these blokes is l bughouse for offering to get killed if l they cant win Atlanta But after l one look at Atlanta. Hippomenes. i who, 1 suppose, was called Hippo by | his pals, changes his mind. When the race is ever and the loser is kill 1 ed for not winning, Hippo says: Folks, l used to shake a leg pret- l ty fast myself when I was up at the
 university. l reckon I'll just run this
 Atlanta person a race, for she sure , has got my goat"
 All his friends advises him to ! change his mind, for it don't look i like he has any chance of winning.
 But Hippo has sure fallen hard for , Atlanta and cant see it that way.
 Listen, Hippo" says one of his
 pals, Most women is like a street
 car, you known. if you cant catch
 'em you don't worry much because
 they's another one comes by every
 three minutes. But this Atlanta is
 different, bo. If you don't catch up
 with her in this race you can't wait
 for another because the booby prize
 is a big aX that separates your dome
 from your shoulders"
 But Hippo, who is far gone, just
 says: 'I getcha. kid, but l cant hell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
The Office Boys
 Mythology
No. 6-AtaIanta the Man-Hater
By KID UNDERWOOD

it. That dame has sure got me run ming circles around myself"
 That night, though, he calls on aid from Venus, who is sort of fif- teenth grand-aunt on his mothers side
 Venus. gimme a hand" he says.
 Venus sorta likes the lad, so she says:
 Listen, Hippo, you aint got no chance of winning this race fair and square. This Atlanta is the fastest runner that ever one-stepped down cinder track. But you're a good scout and we like you and all that, so I'll help you frame up on her. Now. perk up your ears and get this: Atlanta, which you may not know. is the organizer of the Apple-a-Day Club of Olympus. That dame eats about crate of apples day. That's why she's so healthy. Now here. Hippo, is three apples made out of 14-karat gold. All you gotta do is drop 'em in front of her when she gets ahead of you and that race is yours"
 So Hippo sticks the three golden apples ill his pockets and the next day just as the race is about to start he iseall smiles, while all his friends hangs around ready to say when he loses: How natural he looks!"
 Hippo is lucky at the start and beats the starters gun a fraction of a second and takes the lead. At the quarter he's still ahead by two lengths. At the half he's a neck to the good At the three-quarter Att lanta begins to nosing him out. So Hippo drops one of the apples. At lanta hesitates, but doesn't stop. Then Hippo drops another. Allan ta's mouth water at the sight of that | juicy, gold pippih, but even then she doesn't stop. Then Hippo takes the last apple outa his pocket and lets her look at it and then drops it in front of her. This is too much for Atlanta, who would rather eat apples than anything else, so she just has to pause long enough to pick 1t up. And while she's grabbing the apple. Hippo gallops down the hone stretch two lengths to the good and is the winner.
 Atlanta feels little foolish at first but at last af/its that Hippo is a pretty smooth guy and maybe she was wrong about all men being dubs. So she changes her name to Mrs. A. Hippomenes and decides the new name is a pretty good one except that the grocer and butcher boys has such hard time learning how to spell it right
 Hippo and the missus lives happily for quite a while, but the gods on Olympus finally gets sore on them for something, I don't know just what. and changes them into ecu pla liors.
 , MORAL: Gosh, wasn't that awful?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
Beaanilalg F aces
RY RoeER W. RAesoN

Whatever discouraging and disa- greeable things happen to you today turn the corners of your mouth up and smile. smile, smile!
 You'll be surprised how easy Il will become.
 Of course your face may at first be painful because Of the unaccus- toned expression and you may look like simpering idiot.
 Don't let that worry you.
 By and by you can replace the ar tificial smile with the real thing.
 Simulate cheerfulness and the ha- bit will grow.
 Iwouder how many of us have frightened away worthwhile people with cur "Gertie Gloom" faces and our pesSimistic views.
 Pessimism and gloom repel.
 A happy outlook and q bright face always attract.
 Sc comparatively few are thc beaming faces that when We d0 see them on the street, in business build ings. and elsewhere, we gaze almbst rudely
 It is natural to he happy.
 If We would cultivate cheerfulncss, there would be fewer doctors bills to pay.
 There would bo other lonely lives frightened and many friends won by happy. wholesome smile.
 Truly d merry heart doeth good like medicine"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
"The Boomerann"

The Boomerang" the biggest and latest screen production of the year, is to play an extra special engage ment at the Lyric theatre today
 This is a huge seven-reel' picture full Of the tensest love interest and scenes of the largest magniture. The biggest mob ever assembled in pie ture making was used in the huge strike scene in the second reel of The Boomerang"
 The cast, in addition to having Henry B. Walthall head of the list, includes Melbourne Mcdowell, the distinguished tragedian of the legiti- mate stage. MT. Mcdowell reluct- antly terminated his annual tour in order to play one of the leading roles in this big production Miss Nina Byron, one of the most beautiful and talented young movie stars Of the day, plays opposite to MT. Walthall, while an emotional part, calling for acting ability of the highest order, is essayed by the famous young ac- tress, Miss Helen Jerome Eddy Jack Macdonald, the great character ac- tor, plays Napoleon Shape, while Richard Norris, Beulah Booker and Nigel De Bruillier have the other leading roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04

well-known as the movies themselves MT. Lytell has a role utterly differ ent from either his characters in "LOmbardi, Ltd" or in "The Right of Way and he enacts the popular part of Jimmy wfh such. eXtraordi- nary cleverness that one never stops to think that it is acting at all.
 Probably many who saw the pie ture last evening at the Eagle thea tre have seen the play done on the stage; and no doubt many of the thrOng that is sure to crowd that motion picture playhouse throughout the run of Alias Jimmy Valentine" are in a measure familiar with the story.
 This Metro special will be the at traction again at the Eagle theatre today and at the Central theatre Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
NOTED SUFFRAcIST
 ISSUES STATEMENT
Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, of Buff falo, Declares She Would Not Take All the Money in
 the World for Good Tanlac Did Her.

'I will just say frankly l think Tanlac is perfectly wonderful and wouldn't take all the money in tho world for the good 1t has done me, [" said Mrs Annie NJ. Sloan recently residing at 275 Huntington Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs. Sloan has resided in Buffalo for the past forty years and is very prominent in club circles, being an active member of the Buffaco City Club, the Lincoln Republican Club and the Women Voters League.
 She represented the women Of her city in their appeal to the United States Senate at Washington when the Suffrage Bill was first intro duced and was honored with a mem bership to the Washington Suffrage Club. Mrs. Sloan is also deeply in. Jcrested in church and charity work. Her statement regarding the benefit she has derived from Tanlac will be oI widespread interest. Sho said:
 T have only been taking Tanlac for about four weeks, but am alreacy feeling better than 1 have felt in years Why, it just seems as though lI bave beeN awarded q new Lease on lie, and would he doing an injustice to others who are trying to- find re lei moi 10 tell what this grand mcdi 2 cine has done for me
 Some time ago I was compelled to undergo an operation for gallstoncS after which got along very well un l til about a year and half ago. when T had very severe billions attack i These attacks became frequent and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04

with each one 1 would have to remain in bed for four or five days.
 About six weeks ago 1 had another of these attacks and was iu such awful pain I almost gave up hope This spell left me without any en- ergy and 50 weak l could hardly walk across the room
 "Tanlac has relieved my troubles entirely am enjoying spler i'd health now and am brimful of Jew strength and energy, Everyone should know of Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold i'll Bisbec by J. NJ. Ball, w Harry Miller Johnsons Addi. ton. Lowell Drug Co, and by lead ing druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
POISON GAS


 like would minutes externate the entire population of million human claimed deyoing fghtnes known working Wash D. C. The Reverend speech about this discovery who all is speech discovery 
 
 did the the War Department and the two tanks heavily weighted something from
  country has entirely
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
A BETTER PATTERN

immigrant who landed Ellis Island whose head his "A shoulders said call American; a O In passing it worth mentioning Camne has taken action immigration
  immigrants inspectors inspector the bed become
  in sad plight impossible better immigration supported
  gper F "A good doosn need written her  be cruel and rauna Men inspectors probably to the aliens strict interpretation
  
 develop walking
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
Apache Powder Company to Build Tuning Acid Plant
 Soon at the C. & A. Shelter

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Dec. 3.-It was announced here today that the Apac che Powder Company, whi-h is building d large explosive factory near Ben son, AriZ.. next week viii begin con- struction of fuming acid plant at the Calumet and Arizona smelter here. The plant will make acid for use in the manufacture of powder at tie main factory.