davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
PASSES AWAY
AT PIERRE, 5. D.
Mrs. James HartWell. Formerly of Wall
Lake, Dies ut Pie re. S. d., OIL
+. Last Wednesday -''
ILLNESS OF SHORT DURATION
Removed to Pierre in 1901, Where She
Had Since ResidedHRemains Bur
led in Wall Lake Cemetery s.

WALL LAKE, March 2-Special-
The news of the death of Mrs. James
Hartwell at the hospital at Pierre, S. ID.
last Wednesday came as a shock to the
friends of the family here. Never of
strong physique. she had seemed in
much better health since their removal
west, and no news had come Of her
illness, which was short. She had mas
told trouble and died before an opera
ton could be performed. Mr.. Hartwell
had lived in Wall Lake for some years
prior to their marriage, brought her
here as Il bride and lived here for fiji
teen years thereafter, the childen, with
the exception of Myrtle. the youngest
daughter, ten years Of age, being born
here and the only one who preceded
her mother to the other country Lois,
who died as a babe Of two months some
fifteen years ago, is buried here. Mrs.
Hartwell was member. of the Metho-
dist church here, joining in November,
1892, under the passionate Of E. S. John
son, now missionary bishop Of the
church, and although she had taken
her letter from the church here she had
never lived near enough to another one
of her choice to join it, working with
the Baptist church that was near, but
not joining. So there We're many ties
binding the Hartwell family to- Wall
Lake, and another was added when on
Sunday afternoon, after a sermon of
hopes and consolation by the. Rev. G. H.
Hopkins, amid a profusion: of flowers
and in the presence of a large number
Of her friends and neighbours of former
years, she was laid to rest in the, Wall
Lake cemetery beside the little daugh-
ter who went before: s-gi.soa % III
Miss Minnie Pence was born in, Chi
cago Aug. u, 1868. She was married
to, James Hartwell Oct. g., 1892, and
spent the next fifteen years here. On
March 1 1907, they moved to Pierre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

7 = L. q - : q
E. j. Lawrence, of Waterloo, arrived
in Denison Saturday to assume the
management OF the Variety store
which was purchased recently by
Black and Hansen, Mr.. Lawrence
has had ten. years experience in the
management of stiye.and ten cent stores
being fSst employed, by. the tWoolWorth
company in various cities in Michigan.
sF6r some Time ne has had .scharge of
the Black and Hansen store in Water
loo. .,& ~.
Edward E. Rose, the well known
dramatist has. added another big royal
ty producer to his well known list OF
successes in his new play "Tish,' in
which Augustus Pitou Inc, will present
the well known Coincidence May Rob
son at the opera house, on Tuesday,
March 10th. The play is a dramatiza-
ton of Mary Roberts Rinehart's famous
Saturday Evening Post Stories. and has
found favorable comment everywhere.
Miss Robson will have the same. cast
and production in this city which char
acterized her successful run OF three
months at Powers theater last season
excessive heat. Il
...gJ.;H. McKeever, 5 of the Aberdeen
american News, has just beenf elected
president of'the South Dakota. EditoEial
associationl Wears ago Mag. was jug
CLING, lbealA on the Review Aid attend.
ing the Dehism, Normal college After
leaving Dsnison he returned to Moline,
!, I'LL, and for a time was one OF 1the led
itofs; of the Moline.iNIail. After dispos.
ting of his interests at Moline Mac
toured a greater Apart OF France ana
Germany by the bicycle route and gain.
al a great experience. paying his way
by writing for a syndicate OF papers in
theNstates. After his return he went
to Aberdeen. where he secured controll-
ing interest in the Americana ews.f He
IS one o. the Heading editors Sof South
Dakota. n 81 ~
= The ,regllar3 monthly meeting sof the
city Sheld Monday night failed toscreate
any. interest other than to brig out a
largo delegation of property owners
from WllatAis known Jas the COllege adj
dition Most of the citizens of that addi-
ton We're present and asked to have
some fire protection given them. They
ask that agfouf inch water main he ex-
tended from. the east end of Broadway
east; to Il block east of the Frank Hanss
property, then two blocks south and
two blocks east All of the property
in this addition is taxed for fire pur-
poses,s but thefcitizens claim they have
no protection. One property owner OF.
fered to dig 1872 feet of water ditch and
fill the same after the pipe was Laid,
free of charge to the city. The council
promised to go over the ground at an
Fearly date and decide as to the 'advisa.
bility Of laying main.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Io,,s rrs t;s ,J,. ,,,.., :, a; b,,snoSs COLLAR
~ 9aia 49,, ;75t .'t 20
(tn otksastn.ts Mo''Et...s,sS D. 10 gssf5a $50
Mrs. u. ~. Fink g OF Deloit,fiWast ia
shopper here Saturday! !s..al { ~
Miss Rose Byrnes, of Vail w;ts a Del.
ison. shopper ,Saturday...tesfs, s1G5tifIls
Miss, .E.ru,a, Lehfeldt spent the week
end ,yisitjng friends al MISSOURI Valley.
Nfrs z E;,.a;,L Zoo e t,a,roli yns * +,
s,,nd as ,!isit6r 81 Tbs pa i Earrs,,v
horne \, Danis,n slf . 60 - ('''
4, NJ, o., 80 "a i ,,,oro
Ms: ana MIS-, r i'tt.er' ~ sa,, . weas
Sulloiy Ttsi.ols 81 lnc Niihe i' ",
io 'llE, ~ De tnl sFA
Mr.. and Mrs. N. .;Brodgen are ENJOY
ing a visit from their daughter Mrs.
Cora Logan, who resides at Los An
geles, Calf e g.. ;..a
A reception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. August 3SchWeiso IN Para
disc township on last Sunday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Soger,
the occasion being the return OF this
newly married couple from their money
moon trip. A large crowd was present
and many beautiful and useful presents
were left for the bride.
The Denison 5boftIingtWorks is Using
space .instltis Issue ito ,a1nounce-a con.
test for tho :bovs assx1 girls of Crawford
county To the first one hundred boys
EAhd igirls WhoS filIs,olIt the coupon and
return the advertisement to the bottling
wofks,prizes; valued at s2.4C each will
Ebe +girens iff they,lfulfill thet rules The
tCnte StssWilfsFequ not more than an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

4 ~
j. p. Jones was at Cedar Rapids Mon
day transacting business.
M. J. O'Connell, of Vail, was a county
seat business caller Friday,
w. A. Jenkins and son We're brief
callers in Denison last Wednesday from
| Arion.
DR.. and Mrs. CAL. Turner were in
Dow City Sunday spending the day
! with friends. 4&&
E. E. McElwain was up from Dow
City Saturday transactlng business al
the county capital. ..
Mrs. Hannah Carlson was down from
Kiron Saturday. spending the day with
friends in the city, r. ;ss: ~,
Ed Kusel and Ben Pautsch go to
Omaha tomorrow, where they will take
in the auto show. H., 1s g.. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wright are spend
ing a couple of days in Omaha attend
ing the auto show. SSi}1 So 49,. -
Mrs. Peter Bruins, of Mapleton. spent
the last of the week in Denison visiting
with friends and shopping. a
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin Klinker moved
Monday to their farm in Paradise town.
ship. located half mile north Of Ken,
wood.
r. r. Robinson, of Cedar Rapids. is
spending a few days in Denison this
week visiting his brother, DR.. ]. c. Rob
inSOn. 49, ~
Mrs. Ellen Stone left for Omaha on
Tuesday after several months stay
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Sam
Lundgren. s#
Miss Ina McCord has accepted a posi-
ton at the Geo. NeWcom garage as
stenographer, commencing her duties
on Monday of this week. tu.
Sam Lundgren received a telegram
Tuesday stating that his sister, Matte
Lundgren, had passed away at a hos
pf;al in Columbus, Neb.
Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder and son, Ed
| ward, were down from Schleswig last
| Thursday spending the day at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Olry. an ~,
/ iDr.oC.@J Turner; has purchased the
| residence of Mrs. E. M. Paup located on
| High street and will have possession OF
| the same the 18th Of the month. This
| is a modern home in feverN respect. "a
r. E. Malloy was in Denison Monday
| from West Side transacting business
He sold his residence property located
! on West Chestnut street to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fl. Morgan and was here to get
| this deal closed up. Il, 'he ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
SECTION 2 PAGE }; FIVE

S.. D.. where they have resided since,
and where she died Feb Is, 1920. OF
Alfred Ellis) lives at Owanka, s. D.. the
rest are at Pierre, Alice, Gale, Mark
and Myrtle, who was i'll and could not
attend the funeral here. In addition
to the immediate family those who at.
tended the funeral were Alfred Ellis.
son.inlaw. Cecil Pence. her brother,
and his wife, of Steamboat. Rock; her
nephew, William Pence, also:of Steam.
boat Rock, and Edward Richter, of
Minneapolis. arf%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
EireHjeS' lioht,

The larvae Of the firefllessiare able
to; produce a. glow and this hns led
some to mistake them for glowworms.
In reality there are no;real gIowworn,s
In the United States, The source Of
the glow in immature firefies is not
known exactly, but it is believed that
some of the minute glowing organism
of the ,female insect may adhere to the
young, enabling them to give forth .
light Of their own. =, 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Problem of Health Solved.

More than half of preventive metli-
cine centers around the kitchen. The
cook is the arbiter in large measure OF
the ceaseless battle between life and
death. Given good food, pure water,
,plenty of fresh air, and cleanliness OF
person; and the problem of good
health is solved. with these. all that
lis further necessary is reasonable
hours and exercise. ,33aE% 1.tEt&l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Beaten. ;

'Jimson is beginning to show his
age a great deal, don't YOU think T..
."fYes, but it isn't at all surprising. All
he has done for the last ten years iis
to try to kill time, and it looks as IL
Time had rather the better of the ar.
gument." 80 .-.ttaS,t 'G,%.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Romaneea.

Romances are written and read not
because they are either true or untrue,
but because regardless Of, actually
they give relief to the unusual emo
tional pressure Of our hearts. George
SOule in the New Republic. s;jat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Good Phrase.

A good phrase can never become
platitude. 'The rosy fins,ers Of the
Dawn" is beautiful today, though it
may have been hacEneyed when Homer
put it in the "Iliad."-George Monroe
in the Atlantic Monthly. g.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Novelty Then.

When Adam and Eve learned Of
their untoward future, there was some
novelty to the comment that it was
an unusually warm season, but never
since then.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

you are the dispensing end of every fa~l- fly. All we men have to do is to go down town and take a piece of lead pipe and bang some guy on the bean to get the family coin. but you women folks have the difficult job of putting it into cir culation.
 ''G went past ten-cent store today that had a whole window full of toys and there was a sign in the window which said Every toy in this window was made in America and I wanted to go right in there and buy a rooster and a woolly lamb and squeeze 'em to make 'em say 'Yah!' which is the universal monosyllable of toys.
 Right now is the time for you women to grab old man Opportunity by the foretop and lead him into the stable.
 It's right square up to you to get so busy buying American made things that the workers in our textile mills and in our artificial flower factories will be making as much money as paper hanger.
 It's the demand of the ultimate con- sumer which creates everything in the way of style.
 If you want to make a hit in your clubs, drop Browning and discuss prac- tical patriotism. Forget French model hats and French styles and get up some styles of your own and have those styles executed in American manufactured goods and you will he instilling a love of country that will beat teaching chil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland, O., May 26.-As the return of problematical, some readjustments to q further period of fractional production of iron and steel are beginning to ap- pear The action of a large youngstown steel interest is reducing it's clerical force 20 per cent suggests that actual retrenci- ment is receiving attention by some man. agements. These measures are not due to lack of orders or of a large unsatis- fled demands, but rather in spite of them since thrilled obligations are heavy.
 Manufacturers confronted by suddenly distorted costs, especially in fuel, are weighing future prospects wholly from an operating and not from a trade stand point The traffic situation as it applies to the iron and steel industry has shown some general improvement in the week by restored freight movements in con gested areas. On the whole probably more material has been moved than in several weeks. The shortage of cars, however, is limiting the extent to which backed up tonnage can he worked away and the latter has continued to gam. Tin plates stocks in the makers hands have reached 2,500,000 boxes, or 125.0Jp 125, 900 tons. The resulting shortage has been felt most acutely by the canners who it develops have not more than 30 per cent of their normal supply of cans brought to bear in Washington traffic to relieve this serious stua- ion.
 The Carnegie Steel Company has from 2C0 900 to 150000 tons of steel held back from delivery. Difference of opinion has developed among the lake ore operators over the question of pooling their inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
.TUSKEGEE CLOSES
 SUCCESSFUL YEAR
39th Annual Commencement Ends and 139 Awarded
 Diplomas

Tuskegee, May 27.-(Special.)- lone hundred and twenty-nine members of the class received diplomas here to- day. This brought to a close the thirty ninth annual commencement exercises of the Tuskegee Institute, and there was assembled one of the largest crowds of visitors ever brought to- gether for these exercises.
 Beginning Sunday with a sermon by Dr. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin College, the weeks pro- sramme has been crowded with in teresting features. Monday night the graduating exercises of the Phelps Hall Bible Training School were held, at which time six graduates received diplomas and listened to an address by Dr. W. s. Ellington of Nashville. Tenn. Other features of the week in cluded competitive drill of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps, gym nastic exhibition on Whitehall lawn. the Boston Trinity Church prize con- test and the class day exercises
 In continuation of the exercises to- day the class of 1910 had reunion More than thirty members of the class were present and they presented a purse of s400 to the institute The commencement address was delivered by Bishop John Hurst of the A. M F.. Church, Baltimore, Md, who spoke on The Efficiency of the Educated Man"
 Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, in presenting the diplomas to the graduates, said Whatever may be said Or done, no group of young people anywhere has greater chance to do greater work for a more deserving race, in a greater country, and at a time when there is a greater need than in yours. But let us keep in mind, for the sake of our own people. the fact that we have strong, courageous, unselfish white friends right here in the south. And we never had more friends among the white race in the south, as well as in the north, than we have today, and l am glad to say that we were never more deserving of friends than we ara today. In spite of much that both races have to encounter that is unjust and sometimes almost disheartening, there is great reason for encourage ment and happiness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
NEWs EVENTS AND FEATuRES FOR WOMEN READERSl

1 very much as Jerry would if he had no tail"
 Open flew Peter Rabbits eyes. "Hasn< he any tail at all?'. he cried. Yes. he has little tail, little stub of a tail, but it is so very small that to look at him you would think he had none at all," replied old Mother Ma ture. He lives out in the same great mountains of the Far West where Whistler the Marmot and Little Chief Hare are found, But instead of being' way up high among the rocks he makes his home down in the valleys where the ground is soft and the trees grow thickly. He wants soft, wet ground where he can dig tunnels to his hearts content. In one thing Stubtail is quite like Yap Yap the Prairie Dog"
 What is that?" asked Johhn Chuck quickly. for you know Tap Yap is one of Johnny's cousins.
 Tn his social habits" was the reply. "Stubtail isn't fond of living alone. He wants company of his own kind. So wherever you find Stubtail you are likely to find many of his family. They like to visit back and forth. They make littte paths between their homes and all about through the thick ferns, and they keep these little paths free and clear so that they may run along them easily. Some of these little paths lead into long tunnels. These are for travelling in safety. Usually the ground is sot wet that water runs along the bottoms of these little tunnels"
 What kind of a house does Stubtail have?" inquired Johnny Chuck with great interest.
 "A hole in the ground, of course" replied old Mother Nature. Tt is dug where the ground is drier than where the runways are made. There Mrs. Stubtail makes a nice nest of dried ferns, and close by are two or three storehouses. for Mir. and Mrs. Stubtail are thrifty people,
 q suppose he fills them with hay. for you said he is haymaker, re- marked Happy Jack Squirrel. who is always interested in thrift and store houses.
 Yes" replied Old Mother Nature. "He puts hay in them. He cuts grasses and other tender plants and carries them in little bundles to the entrance to his tunnel. There he piles them on sticks to keep them off the damp ground and so that the air can pass through them and dry them thor oughly. When the hay is ready he takes it inside and stores it away,
 But he also stores other things. He likes the roots of ferns. He cuts tender young twigs from bushes and stores away some of these. He is fond of bark. In winter he is quite as ac- tive as in summer and tunnels about under the snow. At that time he some times has Peter Rabbits bad habits of killing trees by gnawing off all the bark as high up as he can reach"
 (Copyright, 1920, by T. w. BurgessD
 The next story: Peter Rabbit De- mands More About Stubtail."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
RANDOM NOTES

Mir and Mrs. N. B. Ware and family of Attalla will come to Birmingham in a few days to reside.
 Mr and Mrs Edward T. Long left yesterday for a visit to New York and other eastern points.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. F. billiard have re- turned from Washington, where they attended the Southern Baptist Associa- ton.
 Mrs. John Hine will return today from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Trammell Scott, in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Frank Blair, who has been visiting in Birmingham, has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Yankee Sibley left yesterday for Spartanburg. s. C.. for a short visit. after which she will go to North Carolina to be the guest of friends for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

dren to sing: My Country 'tis of Theer all hollow.
 ''I had rather see man with an Ameri- can hat on his head while the band was playing the national air than to see him take off one made in London" "1 will always remember in future. dear" said Imogene meekly, but this bill here?"
 "T1l pay it under prot est" said An drew.
 That's nice," said Imogene You usually do protest you know" Copyright, Twenty-hrst Century Press.
 Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

ests and of operating shipment among the furnaces as recommended by the m <sterstate, commerce commission. The most powerful group of producers com posed mainly of steel company has aligned itself in opposition to the plan on the ground that emergency is not so ex- treme as to warrant such interference with normal competitive conditions
 The international steel market has lost some of it's recent sharp movements and buying has been modified because of the rapid advance of prices At the same time some notable business still is being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Bur ges ss 5sdti9s sfd5ies
 By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Another Ma ker of Hay
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Who while the sun is shining hurries Insures against all future worries.
 Little Chief Hare isn't the only haymaker in the mountains of the Far West. There is another who makes and stores away hay out there," said Old Mother Nature when the others had stopped laughing at Peter Rabbit for saying that he believed he would try making hay.
 "Who?" demanded Peter and Johnny Chuck and Happy Jack Squirrel all in the same breath.
 "Stubtail the Mountain Beaver" re- piled old Mother Nature promptly.
 "I know Paddy the Beaver. l sup pose Stubtail is his cousin" said Peter.
 Old Mother Nature shook her head. No said she. No. Stubtail and Paddy are not more closely related than the rest of you. Subtail isn't Beaver at all, any more than Little Chief Hare is Hare. His proper name is Sewellel. Sometimes he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
1 Inc Daily 1 N2UvglGtH
THE LAVISH DINERS

"Oh, yes" said Mrs. Woppington- Skimpff. with light laugh. as she helped herself to another chocolate. T know the high cost of living is very high and all that. but one must cat you know and Horace and I never that reminds me. Pardon, my dear, but it's important"
 And Mrs. Woppington -Skimpff went to the telephone and called Bronx 2999.
 MT. Flingle? Well, this is Mrs. Woppington Skimpff. Please take down an order to be delivered at my home tomorrow morning. Three pounds of sirloin steak, two spring chickens, half dozen squabs, three dozen ears of corn. five baskets of po- tatoes, six baskets of tomatoes, and er two quarts of strawberries, two quarts of mushrooms, a quart or two or Brussels sprouts, lettuce. eggs, ham, bacon, sparrowgrass, oranges. ban"
 Mrs. Youngham- Snipe turned green with jealousy as Mrs. Woppington- Skimpff went on ordering eats, and stuffed both hands in her ears.
 "Oh, MT. Flingle?" phoned Mrs Woppingt on -Skimpff again, two min utes after her guest Mrs. Youngham- Snipe, went home. "Well, a few min utes ago an order came from me to you for a lot of food and things. Well. please countermand it. My maid or dered all that without my Knowledge. And send me quarter pound of dried beef and some pickles instead"
 "Gracious, Shindig." said Mrs. Youngh gham- -Snipe to her husband, that evening at dinner. They had broiled lobster salad, olives and all the fix in's. But the Woppington- Skimpffs do set a wonderful table. Today Mrs. Woppington- Skimpff ordered about thousand dollars worth of food. I cer- tainly think you ought to allow me more for the table. Shinny," pouted Mrs Youngham- Snipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The members of the LEtude DArt are notified to call at the public li- brary to get their year books.
 The New Era Club will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Henry Badham, 122l Whitaker street.