davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

/ ness mission
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoenfeldt re
turned to their home in Denison Mon
day after pleasant visit in the JOIN
| Christia nsen home.
| Miss Lula DOrale spent couple o
days of the past week visiting in tn,
Peter Bruhn home near Mapleton.
| Fred knOp and Geo. Ullerich lief
Saturday for Sioux City, where they ex
pect to spend the week at the fair.
Otto Lii has had a Delco lighting
plant installed in his home.
Mike Drlscoll spent Sunday at The
Leo, Lacey home.
Otto Thul was a caller at the Schoen
| feldt home Sunday.
visiting at the Leo Lacey home Tues
day, having made the trip from Car
roll in their airplane.
Mrs. las. Sexton and little daughter
Mary Frances. spent Saturday at the
home Of the formers nephew, Glen Sex
ton. nt3i<l Js.o3 a,stt4 ~. I.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lii, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Otto and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott spent several days of the past
week In Des lMoines attending the
Farmers Union convention.
Misses Alma and Bertha Schoenfeldt
who have been visiting in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. returned home Monday.
Mr.. Schoenfeldt drove to Minnesota to
meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Sexton and chill.
dren. Of DanburN, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. las. Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Knoll and chill.
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Knoll and
family spent Thursday at the Fred
Schroeder home near Charter Oak.
Jas. McGrath and niece, Miss Hen
rietta Murphy, spent Sunday evening
in the Dan Greenwaldt home near Bat
tie Greek
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

| "Wednesday afternoon, serving six
O'Clock supper. In spite of the wealth
err there was good crowd in attend
ance, the other circle and their .famil
les being guests at the chicken supper
The Research club met on Monday
to arrange for the course of study for
the year. 1t was decided to start on
citizenship" and current events. y
Mrs. Clara Willhoite entertained the
So and Sew club at her home south of
town last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. S. Porter will entertain the
Priscilla Embroidery club on Friday
afternoon of this week.
Mr.. Phettiplace. who has been audit.
or for the Standard Oil company. has
resigned to accept a place with the in.
terstate commerce commission with
headquarters at Omaha, work to begin
the first of next month.
Miss lone Brown left last Friday for
New York city to take the last year in
training for 7. w. G, A. work. She
will visit day or two with her aunt
at Southport, Penna.. on the way.
Rev. 0. Fl. Hopkins has accepted the
passionate of the Church Of the NaZarene
at Wichita, kans., and will not return
here to complete the conference year.
Mrs. Hopkins will leave for there Thurs
day. He will have a large church and
congregation and their friends here will
wish them success in the coming years
work.
d Mrs. Chas. X Shaw and son, Edward
went to Sioux City Wednesday for q
few days visit
Mrs. G. II. Young and her mother
left Tuesday for Kansas City and will
visit there and at other places in Mis-.
souri, for some time.
Mrs. Carrie Dean came last Sturday
from Sioux City and is spending the
first of the week at the Frank Weed
home in Herring.
Members of the w. r. c.. at Odebolt
came down Tuesday and spent the
hours with Mrs. Crichton. one of their
members. to remind her that she would
soon pass another birthday milestone
on the journey of life.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gum left on
Friday for Rosendale. Mo-. called by.
news of the serious illness Of her aged.
@ VI;
Misses Mildred Ricke and June Myers
went home on Tuesday to attend par.
ty. returning "Wednesday morning.
Mrs. James Gum spent Wednesday
with her sister at Breda. "a
Mr.. Reamur. of Boise City. Ida. who
has been on a trip east. stopped here
he middle of last week to visit mis- for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
SOLDIER ITEM s
: = + = = = + + + = + = + j. /

Albert Schneider spent Wednesday
at the Thee. Meseck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. kroegar and lit
Tie daughter, Ethel. were Denison shop
pers Wednesday,
Miss Irene Mcguire spent couple
Of days Of the past week at the Johr
ILL home.
Mrs. Hannaman and little grandson
who were quite seriously injured wher
the car in which they were riding was
struck by.a car driven by Will Wendt
last Saturday, are recovering nicely
Mrs. Hannaman had her wrist broken
and her arm also when she was thrown
from the car. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Han
naman We're also in the car but were
uninjured.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reincke
on September Hath. daughter.
j. T.. Owens. of Sioux City, was a
business visitor at the Louis Otto home
Wednesday.
Henry Otto and son, Clarence, motor.
ed to Sioux City Wednesday on a bust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

mer neighbOrs and friends.
Chas. Schultz and family, OF Sac
City, were Sunday visitors at the home
| of his sister. Mrs. l.. c.. Newly
c. A. Sherwood and his mother spent
last week at Omaha in consultation
with specialist about the health of Mrs.
Sherwood. They returned Tuesday of
this week and as soon as possible she
| will undergo an operation for removal
OF tumor in her stomach. Her many
friends are hopeful Of her restoration
to health.
Mrs. Anne Johnston returned Fri.
day from her visit with her son, Albert,
and family in Des tMoines. ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
SECTION PAGE FIVE

G. A. Mohr and family were here from
Yetter Sunday. TEX
Nelia Jensen. Of Twin Falls, Ida,
came the middle Of the week to visit
his daughter who is staying this year
with his mother. Mrs., Jeppe Jensen
Chas. Goodenow and son, Royal went
to Sioux City Monday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keenan, arrived last
Wednesday from Rochester. Mimi. and
visited relatives here till Friday eve
ming, whe nthey left for their home lin
Southport Penna.
g Mrs. Sullivan. Of Des Moines. but for.
merly living at this place, visited oyer
Sunday at the Stuart home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
Il HI
WALL LAKE ITEMS
.**%**+* At*** !.

(Held over from ,}aat gweek.) i:
Rev. r.. &. CarnahaH ATTENDED the
county; Sunday school Committee meet.
Ing at Sac City Thursday afternoon.
The Presbyterian Laslies' Aid win
4 work meeting NJ the church Wednes.
day afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Methodist
I4adiessAid for electionfof officers viii
be held at the church lStrlors on next
"Wednesday afternoons
Circle No. 2 held theE last meeting
OF the year at the church parlors last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. Juel Jacobsen and little daugh
ter. Ruth, OF Benson. Neb., mOtored
to Denison Saturday for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Jacobsen.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
EAST DEFEATS WEST.
TiIden and Williams vietors Over Johnston
 and Griffin mt Lawn Tennis

PhIiadslphia. Sept. io.-In the first days play in the intersectional lawn tennis matches between teams representing the West and the East the East took the lead yesterday afternoon the turf courts of the Germantown Cricket Club by two matches to The leading players of both sections compose the teams of six men each who will settle the question of prsmaey in three days Of matches. six in singles and three in doubles. The East broke away In the lead by virtue of sem aatlonal victory in the doubles yesterday and by breaking even in the two singles enc counters.
 The doubles resulted tn spectacular victory for n team paired for the special occ asion against the national cham pions in doubles composed of William T. TiIden 3d. of this city, and Richard Norris Williams gd. of Tloaton. Though both members of the Days Cup team. they have not previously engaged in tournament play doubles team Nevertheless. they conquered tho champtons William N. Johnston and Clarence I. Grimm. of California. by three metn to one scores s--g. Tl-to. T-s, e-z BrIitisney Of individual play gained the upp~F hand over nsore experisossc>tessn
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
(SECOND GAINED.
WOMEN HOLD FIELD DAY
Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's Church Hs. Its Third Annual Outing Yesterday- Athletics and Bsseban the Features.

The third annual outing of the Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's Church was held yesterday afternoon t St. Mary's play ground. About 75 members of the organi- zation were in attendance. Athletic sports and a baseball game provided much merri- ment for the gallery. The results follow:
 Throwing Basketball-Mrs. William Long. first; Mrs. Dunn. second: Miss Margaret Devine. third.
 Throw Ball Reiay-captain Mrsi William Longs team. first: Captain Mrs John Keevers' team, second.
 Zigzag Ball Relay-Captain Mrs. A. Mon- sees team. first; Captain Mrs. NJ. A. Sex tons team. second
 The baseball game between teams captained by Mrs. William Long and Mrs. John Keevers. IL was won by Mrs. Longs team. to (. Mrs. Keevers pitched and Miss Devine caught for the losers, while Mrs Hayes pitched and Mrs. Long caught for the winners.
 At the close of the events a luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
LF TITLE SAFE
nss~ur Championship Sure to
 One of Uncle ssm's Piayers- Sfm~t Iua. Chance.

Y., sept i0.-The last foroI9n ling this years amateur golf
 Of the United states was re- |dmy and the new champion ia
 an American.
 alnet, of Boston. again saved N Kolf Tn 1918 he first came knce by defeating the English
 vnrdon and Ray. for the bon title. Yesterday he eilmi- sn D. Armour, of Scotland, h@ French amateur champion
 Armour was the last of four 1 Great Britain seeking the title
 inc tournament. He was the Ithe quartet to qualify.
 .tner foreign invader to qualify
 the Canadian ehampion---uc- l he first round. The South was HHterday in q contest with the
 Bobby Jones. the s0-ysar.old
 Atlanta. defeated the young champion. v. |. Wright. Jr..
 bv and q Today the sec \ was scheduled to he continued w putt. Jones against Outm~t. |aver met before in an important seui-finalH are Chick Evans, and Edward r, Allls. Of Mn- E@terday Evans. . former cham. f. defeated W. C. Fownrs. IT,. Do. also . former amateur cham and (. Alils won by z and | bod ptatt. of philadelphia. who fhampion Dmvy Heron wsdnes- |fsst-d Ouinnst Rt pakmont last worh of Aiiis, . former Harvard m ons of the aurrrIssa, cf the
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
DODGERS ADVANCE
 IN PENNANT RACE
Giants and Reds Both Lose a Ball
 Game Yesterday

Brooklyn. Sept 1o.-BrookIyn started its final campaign against the western clubs yesterday by defeating St. I.ouis to g. Grimes outpitched Doak in close battle. Wheat sent the Dodgers ahead in the second frame by driving the ball over the right field wall for home run Olson scored in the third on hts single, sacrifice and Wheats hit. The visitors tied 1t up in the fourth pass. Fournier's single aud 'toTusbS's triple The Dodgers won fin the ltat tSo frames. Roth smith and HornsUy twisted au ankle first base and were Tarcea tn retire from the game The score hy innings;
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
BRITISH WIN AT CRICKET,

Philadelphia. Sept. 1O.-The Incognito team of visiting British cricketers defeated the New York Halifax Cup eleven yesterday at Havcrford by an innings and 13s runs
 After being disposed of for 50 runs in their first innings. completed yesterday, the New
 Workers were compelled to follow on and whr~ retired for ss runs in the second fn- nfnEs. The visitors scored SIS for a loss of --- six wIcketk ID their hrst ltnnfngn
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Rrayrs Poor Ho~ts.

Boston. Sept. 1o.-Cincinnati opened the final series of the season yesterday in Boston by breaking even, winning the first game. 6 to 1, and losing the second. II to [. McQuilian was put out of the game in the seventh frame of the second contest by Umpire Qugley for protesting a decision on a pitched ball. Manager Stallings also was ruled on the bench. Boston hit the Gin rinnatt pitchers hard in the sixth and sew enth frames by concentrating 10 hits on Ruether, Ring and Trenton for nine runs. The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
MANNING
 sl0,00O RACE
urphy Again Captures Charter Oak Event
JOHN T. NEENAN)

IpEHN ~. NEENAN)
 o people witnessed the Grand cstcrday at Charter Oak Park. ey saw Tom Murphy win the CT Oak Stake for st0.000 for with his great four.yoar-old
 Manning ts;o3 i.s) from Q
 other horses. The race was durphy's horse. as he is the ottsr on the ois line. There or~e in the neld with class
 a. for this classic made by lle when Biliy Andrews drove
 In the fall of 1908.
 hinH captured the first heat.
 hizh.llnlng drive by Murphy lddaii and E. Colorado, with d him home in s!0s s-t. Lsbe bond position.
 got the word in the second
 sent Peter Manning to the barried the neld down Co the Hat and trotted the last half rkinE for his head, Moko Az kins Watts getting tho posi- order named.
 bt Race or the Day.
 oe had seven starters. Murphy bol '. Forrest winner in the
 only after n hard drive. Will kd tho battle to the Murphy ced out in s;02 t.t. nd heat symbol \. Forrest fn- he heat going to Edna Early. linston in siot 5@l.
 ew. another Murphy horse in 5~. but driven by niliy Crozter. d heat in 2i0a i-A. having a
 with Wilmington. Murphy fn- sith symbol s Forrest. tinnern appeared for the fourth bt in this race Croxier won
 Ethel Chimes In 2sOs leg from Murphy tried for second place.
 show in front of Edna Early Piiiy sunday Wins.
 nce wNs won by Biiiv Sunday. up. Omn BinEen fought Bully he first heat and was only e croxier's horse In sios t-s. bnd and tinai heat Joe McK. bmen made nilly Sunday step record of ei0s i-a ta get the
 nlnEen EettinR the place. Race unnni-h.d.
 ke for three. year-oId trotter- taeed the starter. Cox tried op~ninm round with Jane the ;uid not defeat Worthy Chief. In front. time ss0O leg. Sister horne in 2 s0D leg. but fin the Fox .outtrotted the held with bat. winning In 3if0 t-t and lace unfinished. |riess
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago (. Boston s. Cleveland 10. New York |. Washington s-2; St Louis 5-l tnrst game 12 lnninEsl,
 Detroit -Phitadelphia. rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
BOWLING NEWS.

Following are rhe scores of the games rolled in the Rogers Recreation Building last night by teams in the Skinner Chuck Company League:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Jersey City tti Reading (. Baltimore is. Syracuse 5. Buffalo l3s Rochester 2. Toronto q. Akron c.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Springfield 6: Pittsfield 1. Albany 2; Bridgeport 2. New Haven 17-3: Waterbury 3-1.. Worcester i0.t: Hartford 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Standing of the Teams.

Games Today. New Haven at Springfield. Pittsfieid at Bridgeport. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Pirates Lucky Play.

Philadelphia. sept 10.-PhIlsdephia's 's closing rush came one short of catching Pittsburgh yesterday. the visitors winning the first game of the series, to c. south worth's short ny which fell safe in center. drove home the winning run in the ninth. Hamilton disposed of three batters in suc- cession when he rescued Ponder in the ninth. The score by innings:
 c Pittsburgh ...........2oo oo1 30i--7 15 0 Philadelphia .......... 900 ooo 231-s II 1 Batteries; Ponder. Hamilton and schmidt: CauSey. keensn and TTagesser.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Alexander in shape.

New York. Sept. 1o.-Masterly pitching and n timely hit by Alexander enabled Chicago to defeat New York yesterday by .. New York failed get a hit until the sixth frame and then scored in the seventh by punching three hits. lucky double by King. Douglas also pitched well. but in the seventh a hit by Paskert and Bancroft's error on Deals grounder put the Cubs in a position to win. Both runners scored on Alexander's hit to right. The score by innings:
 h q chicago ............ 900 o0I s0o-3 \ 2 New York ............ 900 900 ZOO . Batteries: Alexander and OFarreIl; Douglas. Sehf and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
(SECOND GAME).
PIONEERS z. Bridgeport Team. With Pete Wilson on the Mound, win Play Locals in Final Game of Series Here Sunday.

of Series Here on Sunday.
 The third and final game of the series between the Pioneers of this city and the Singer team of Bridgeport will be played Sunday afternoon on the Ellis street dfa- mond. While there Is championship hanging fire upon the result. both teams anxious to gain victory verdict. The clubs win enter the fray with one win each and the strongest players will be sent out to grab on the old ball game
 Pete Wilson. who stood the locals upon their heads in their efforts to connect with his puzzling southpaw riants upon his last appearance here with the Park City team. again will ascend the mound for the Singer club. When Pete iS right ft takes a mighty fine baseball club, to gain a decision over .hfsns Manager Jim Luby. cs the Pioneers.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Standing of the Teams
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
 New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit ttwoD. Washington at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
nPNS NA70SA EcgE
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGt E.
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati s-7; Baston 4-ii. Brooklyn q: St. Louis = Chicago q, New York .. Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia 6.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
YANkS' HURLERS
 EASYFOR INDIANS
HugeinS Uses Four MOundSmen to
 no Avail -ChiSOX Win 4

Cleveland. Sept 1o.-Cieveland won the first game of the series with New York, 10 to {. driving Quinn and Mogridge from the box. Collins having been taken out be- cause he hurt himself sliding into second base. New York took lead of two runs in the first half of the first inning. but Cleveland tied t up in the second. New York again went to the front in the third and Cleveland tied it again in the fourth. With two out in the fifth. Smith walked, Gardner singled and Johnston tripled Quinn taken and Collins substituted. Johnston once stole home. Mogridge batted hard in the eighth, when Cleveland scored four runs and had the bases filled when McGraw replaced him with two out. Johnston's batting and a catch by Smith robbing Ward of a triple with men on bases were the features. Ruth made his 47th home over the right-held wall in the third frame. The score by innings:
 Cleveland .110 130 o4x-1o 14 New York 2o1 900 1oo- 2
 Batteries: Coveleskie and ONeiI; Quinn. Collins. Mogridge, McGraw and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
White Sox Rally.

Chicago, Sept 1o.-Chicago. through an eighth-inning rally that produced five runs followed by another run in the next frame, defeated Boston yesterday, to 5. The five runs came when Bush weakened. The win ming run resulted from Felsch's single with the bases filled. Score by inningst
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Game. Today. Cincinnati at Buston. St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. other teams not scheduled, ....
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Standing of the Teams.

Games Today. Jersey City at Reading. Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Akron.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

Batter1eS. CoNtIesk16 Clulnn. Collins, Mogridge, McGraw and Hannah.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
WEDDING AT~LAUREL.

Laurel, Sept 20-Miss Alice Otwell,
daughter of E.x-Mayor and Mrs. George
II. Otwell, and Raymond Moore Quillin,
son Of Captain and Mrs. Roland +. Qmtlin,
were married Saturday at 11.45 O'Clock
in the morning at the home Of the bride 5
parents on Pine street. this town, by Rev.
James H. Straughn, ID. ID, of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland Annual Metho-
dist Protestant Conference and formerly
pastor of Christ NJ. +. Church Of Laurel.
The bride was attired In a blue baron
cite satin gown, with hat 10 match, and
carried a bouquet Of white rosebuds.
The wedding march was rendered by Miss
Erminie Quillin, a sister of the groom.
Following the ceremony a reception was
given the bridal party and luncheon
served by the mother of the bride. The
home was tastcfully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers.
After the bride had char gcd her COS
tune to a dark blue travelling suit, Mr..
and Mrs. Quillin left on the 3.36 express
for Philadelphia, where their honeymoon
will be spent. Mr.. Qullin formerly was
employed as a bookkoeper by the hard
ware firm of Wootten & Moore Of this
town. and is now employed as a railway
mail clerk at the Philadelphia terminal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
INVITED TO CONFERENCE.

Delaware City, Sept 20.-Mayor
George \. Bright has been notified by
Mayor J Hampton Moore of Philadel-
phia. president Of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association that on Mon
day. October 4, the day proceeding the
convention Of the association at Atlantic
City, it is proposed TO have an informal
conference Of mayors Of cities IN the
vicinity of Philadelphia, with a view Of
conferring upon matters Of mutual IN
terest
The conference viii be held in Phil
adelphia. at the mayors reception room,
City Hall After this meeting there will
be an inspection Of the Delaware river,
including the navy yard at League Island
and the Hog Island plant. Luncheon will
be served on the boat This trip viii be
concluded in time for an automobile
ride through Paramount Park, after which
the guests will he entertained at dinner.
Attendance upon the Atlantic City
is optional but it Is believed
all visiting mayors will find it worth while
and of value to their respective munich
palities to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE. STATE
Complaints Of Short Weight Bread
Sold in Sussex May Lead to
Prosecutions.
NEED ONLY FEW TEACHERS
Marrow Gauge Railroad of Five
Miles for Handling Road Ma
terial in Milford Section.
Tros, Every Evenings Correspondents.

Milford, Sept 20-Several carlosds of
crushed stone for use ON the new road
projects are being received here each day
4 special siding has been put in about half
a mile north of Milford station, where all
tho road material is handled. The ma
terhl is piled up rs soon rs the cars are
received placciupon small cars and hauled
by tram ON anarrow-gauge road, which
was built for the purpose, to the places
where II NAV be needed for filling. The
narrow-gaugc road now extends for dis
tancc Of more than FIVE miles from this
nam station.
Some cement is also being received,
though rather irrcgularly. One carload
of cement will serve for about three days
laying of concrete. With at least thirty
days more possible TO work, weather per
mitting, before cold weather, it is believed
about three miles of new road will yet be
completed. thus bringing the road com
plctc rs far rs Tub Mill, about two miles
from here. This road viii be covered
with sand and allowed to harden for
thirty days. and then thrown open to
traffic.
Lee Hirsch is seriously i'll at his home
with an affection of the kidneys. He
was stricken while at work last week.
Louden Iloffecker of Wilmington spent
the weekend here with his sitter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wler