davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30

Premier Plum Pudding, No. l can. .3fc
Porter's Fig and Fruit Puddings, small
can zoe, large can ---.-..3 7c
Extra Sliced Pineapple, large cans. 37e
Broken Sliced Pineapple, large cans zoe
Finest Small White Beans, lbs. 37c
Pure Rolled Oats, 3 lbs. 10c, 5 lbs. SIC
Libby's Apple Butter, large can. 19c
Green Ribbon Seeded Raisins. l1-oz.
pkg. ................. .........11c
Log Cabin Syrup, small 32c, medium
5Sc, large ................S 1.13
Olympic Pancake Flour, pkg. 21c,
1O-lb. bag ...............--- 63c
Crisco, 0 lbs. $1.93, 6 lbs. 81 20
Cottolene, 2 lbs. 43c, A lbs. S3c, 8 lbs.
81 .63
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
September Fifth, Date of Graduation
Exercises OF the b. Y. +. u
Many Attend Meet.

September 5th. the graduation exer-
cises of the Junior B. Y. p. U. will be
held.
On Tuesday evening four of the older
Sunday school classes had a picnic to-,
gether in a grove east of town.
Prayer meeting will be held as usual
Thursday evening.
Sunday services as usual. Preaching
services at 1890. Sermon by our pas
tor Sunday school at Has. Senior
and Junior B. y. P. U. at TOO o'clock,
followed by preaching services at eight
Miss Bessie Hall who has been called
to missionary work begins special
training in September at the Baptist
Missionary Training school in Kansas
City. Kans. She is preparing herself
for home mission work. Z
Fourteen members attended the as.
sociational meeting, Tuesday, Wednes.
day, and Thursday of last week. They
went overland in autos. Although they
encountered storms. high water. and
mud. all returned home safely and ex-
pressed themselves as being we'll paid
for attending the session. The time
OF the associational meeting was,
changed from August to June. Next
year the meeting will be held with the
TT Dodge church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
TENNESSEE RATIFIEs SUFFRAGE
Governor Roberts Sends Certification
Of Suffrage Amendment to Secre-
tary Of State Colby by Mail.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. "a
Frank M. Thompson. attorney general
of Tennessee, announced today that
Governor A. FL. Roberts. at 1920
O'Clock this morning. certified Tenne-
sssee's ratification of the suffrage
amendment. sending the certification
to Secretary of State Colby by mail. -
Chief Justice Lansden. of the state
supreme court, agreed today to review
proceedings in the chancery court
which issued a temporary injunction
preventing certificatiOn to Washington
of ratification by the legislature of the
federal suffrage amendment.
The announcement was made after
Chief Justice Lansden,. of the state
supreme court. on petition of the at
tOrney general. had granted certiorari
and supersedeas virtually taking pro-
ceedings in the Injunction case. brought
to prevent certification. out of the
ty chancery court Justice Lansden
ordered all records in the case before
the supreme court for review.
Attorney General Thompson declared
the action of Justice Lansden vacated
the injunction granted by the lower
court. and it was on this express opin-
ion that the governor certified ratifica-
ton to Washington.
Argument by, the attorney general
on his motion that the supreme court
take Jurisdiction was made before JUS.
tice Lansden last. night at the Justices
home. Opponents of ratification charge
that the proceedings violate the rules
of the supreme court, in that the other
party was not notified that the hearing
was to be held.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
OFFICERS AND MANAGERS MEET
Green Bay Lumber Co.'S Officials and
Managers Hold Meeting in Deni.
son Last Friday.

A meeting of the officers and mana
gers Of the northwestern system of the
Green Bay Lumber company was held
lat Denison on Friday, there being
twenty in attendance. The meeting
was held at Hotel Denison.
This is an annual affair with the
Green Bay. the meeting usually being
held at Carroll, but officials of this
district decided on Denison this year
in order that yard managers of this
district might visit the company's yard
here and investigate the method of
displaying products sold. G. L. Smith,
local manager, has worked out a novel
plan of displaying materials in a prac-
teal way which is proving most popu-
lar. For instance. the spacious Office
is fitted with various trims, built in
cases, special windows. doors, etc.
Prospective, builders calling at the Of
flee are able to get an idea of just
how the material looks when in place.
Officials of the company arc SO well
pleased with the plan inaugeratfd
by Mr. Smith that they were anxious
that their other yard men visit here.
The day closed with q banquet at
Hotel Denison in the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
c. A. DAVIS s SONS SALE
Prominent Breeders at Gaiva Will Hold
Public Sale Of Purebred Poland
China Hogs.

In another part OF this paper will be
found a large advertisement for the
Messrs. C. A. Davis & Son, of Galva,
Iowa, in which they call attention to
their sale of Purebred, Poland China
hogs. The sale will be held at Galva,
Friday, September 10th, and there are
SO head in the Offering, consisting Of
SO sows, % fall and spring boars, 3
spring 3year!ing boars. and 2 herd hoa,.s.
All animals are cholera immune. 20
head are sired by that great sire IA.
berty 2S6709, he by Blue Valley Chief
210927, dam A Wonder Best Liberty
took first place in age boar class, SEN
ior champion Of same class and grand
champion over all at the Buena Vista
county fair. 1920, and stood at the
head OF theSherd that took first place
at the Interstate fair last fall. The
sows in the offering are bred to Lone
some Bob, by Big Bob and Salute 10y
Designer the great $4,000 hog. and
is litter mate to the Williams Broth-
ers Countersign, costing them $4,000.
BE sure and look the ad up. read it.
send for catalogues, and atssSl the SALE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
1000 WITNESS
DEMONSTRATION
CARROLL Crawford Joint TRACTOR Demon.
strntion ut West Side last Monday
Proves Very Successful.
SIX TRACTORS WE'RE IN Use
Silage Cutting In Field Interesting to
SllO Owners-AIessrs. Mitchell T.
SchOcnjahn, Promoters.

The Carroll, Crawford joint tractor
I demonstration held at West Side last
Monday proved Il magnet that drew
more than two thousand Interested
spectators to that little city, and kept
them interested during the day. We
understand every tractor dealer in the
two counties was present. and either
had a machine in the demonstration.
sold the kind being demonstrated, or
had customers as his guests. The de-
inonstratiOn took place Oh the 3. j.
Mitchell place just east OF the city
limits. and there were six tractors re-
presented. namely: the FOrdson, Wallis,
Case, Moline. Samson aud Titan. Prior
to the demonstration, Prof John Ev-
Yard, Of Ames. gave q speech on the
subject, Value OF Silage as Feed
and this proved interesting, for later
In the day a demonstration showing
that silage could safely be cut in the
field and thereby save much labor and
improve the quality OF the ensilage,
was given.
The Ronning Ensilagc Cutter proved
TO the satisfaction of those present at
the demonstration to be the missing
link in silo and silage perfection. Many
farmers have dreamed of cutting the
silage in the field and thus diminish
the cost Of labor, and still improve the
quaAty VI tic cIlSildSS,t' anu lHeS WCIS
privileged of seeing this done at the
demonstration, Tho machine was used
in q field Of corn that was more, or less
down because Of the recent heavy rain
and the machine walked right along.
and convinced the most skeptical that
it was practical as well as possible.
Messrs. B. J. Mitchell and G. j.
Schoenjahn, OF West Side. assisted by.
County Agent Coupe, of Carroll coun-
49, <,f Ford
ty are responsible for the demonstra-
ton, and worked in conjunction to make
1t success. More than two thousand
people We're in attendance, and the
autos used every available place for
parking purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

John Quist the county agent, is a
boy again. He is down at Des Mones
this week where he is hobnobin' with
the boys and girls of the pig clubs. He
went down Tuesday in company with
"a dozen or fourteen members of the
Crawford County Boys e Girls Pig
Clubs aru II See that they get start
away right, sonces they reach the fair
grounds. John will not only look after
the boys. but he'll absorb lot of val
liable, information that he will use in
his work when he returns home, be-
cause he is m observing cuss, and lets
nothing get, by that will prove valuable
Inter on ~ tss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

Sears McHenry is nowrat Des Moines
where he will remain until after the
state fair closes. Mr.. McHenry has
charge of ali Of the concessions with
seventy.five assistants under him. w.
A. Crammer. the county recorder. was
secured by Mr. MGHenry to help with
the accounting work and he left yes
terday for Des MoineS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
"TANlA JIM" GROWING WEAKER
Ex.Sccrc:ary Of Agriculture. '"Tama
Jim" Wilson. Of Traer, Reported
As Very Low.

. TRAER. Aug. 24."Tama jim Viii.
son is weaker today. according to re-
ports from his bedside. The last of
his family to arrive. daughter. Miss
Flora. Washington d. c., came this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
ALLIN READINESS
FOR Old Set Tiers.
All Denison Will Extend Welcome to-
Old Settlers Who Come Tomor.
row for Annual Picnic.
HON. ~. E. KENDALL no SPEAK
Aside From Picnic There Will Be .
Ball Game Between Delison and
Dow City-Big Crowd.

The Old Settlers picnic officers say.
they have everything in readiness for,
the annual picnic of the Old Settlers
that will be held in Denison tomorrow,
and the outlook is very promising for
y large attendance. The picnic will
be held in Washington Park as usual,
where there is ample shade. and no
doubt many will come with well filled
lunch baskets and take their, dinners
and suppers in the park. The commit
| tee is congratuiating itself and all who
Will be able to hear the speech. in
that the services of Hon. N. f. Kendall
republican nominee for governor, were
secured for the day. Mr. Kendall will
deliver a non-partisan address, and as
he is a speaker of national reputation.
ne will have something worth while
to say. The program will start at 10
o'clock a. M, and is outlined as fol.
lows
1000 a. m.-Forenoon, Visiting old
friends and making new ones.
1900 m.-Picnic dinner. Free coffee,
sugar and cream in charge of
chas. kemming and committee.
LOO p. m.--Music by Denison Novelty
orchestra. LEY
Program at Speakers Stand, 1880 p. NJ.
lnvocatiOn-.-- ---Rev j, Phelan
Vocal Solo, MRS. H. 3. Wilkinson
INTRODUCTORY RemarkS---PreS.,i Harvey
Reading of List of Departed Old Sett-
lers--- ------ Sec. n. L. Hunt
Vocal Solo, THE Long. Long Trail,
n 1900 Morris Wilkinson
Original Poem---t--- j. l.. Ainsworth
Report of Nominating Committee
- - &C. F. Kuehnle Chairman
Address Hon. N. e. Kendall
Music -Dehison Novelty Orchestra
Baby Contest at Speakers Stand. Rae
es and Sports in West End OF Park.
Horseshoe Pitching Contest in East End
OF Park Immediately Following the,
Program.
$500 in Prizes donated by Judge j.
Conner, will be given the Best
Babies.
At clock the big ball game between
the 7De1iSQn aI1it llxlyx City ten ms. will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
MAPLETON BAND CONCERT
Splendid Band From Mapleton to Fur
nish Music for Legion Day-Pro-
grain for Evening Concert

s. : . Z
The committee appointed by the
American Legion to secure music for
the big county picnic on August 31st,
has been indeed fortunate in making a
contract with the Mapleton band to
furnish the music. The band is one of
the best in western Iowa and will come
to Denison prepared to render some fine
music. The leader George Rice. 4 has
furnished us with a copy of the eve
ming program which is as follows:
March. "Barnum and Bailey's Favor
Il ite."
Cuban Dance "Fontella"
Selection ----- "Heartbreakers"
Trombone Smear - Miss Trombone"
Overture --------' Poet and Peasant"
Vocal, Solo ,.-----l Selected)
Mrs. o. p. Colson
Selection -------- Southern Melodies,
Cornet Duet ------------ PANORAMA
Selection -------------- High links"
Selection ------- United We Stand"
= Is .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto antlSdaugh-.
tiers. Martha and Lydia, left Monday
evening for Il weeks visit with Mr.,
Otto's brother. Henry and family, at
Sank Center, MINI. From there Miss
Martha will leave for Helena, Mont,
where she will again teach in the public
schools. OF that city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

Mrs. Schwenh of Schleswig is spend
ing this week in Denison visiting at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Aug
paulscn. st FL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

Z Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Luney departed
today for Des Moines where they will
spend ten days in attendance at the
their da lighter, Mrs. Ray Friend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
COURT ONLY CAN END STRIKE
Action OF Judge Martin J. Wade May
Bring End to Dies Moines Street
Car Strike ,5..F

DIES MONIES. Aug. 24.-The chan
cesgof settlement OF the car strike now
hinge on probable action that Fed,
eral Judge Martin j. Wade will take
when he arrives in Des Moines We'd
nesday. Wired appeals from both the
street car men and the company Off
Gals brought brief order from, Judge
Wade but failed to deter the action
of the men, who are demanding SS4,-
900 back pay in cash.
There was no excitement when the
men left. the car barns at J, o'clock
this morning. and there has been no
disorder here during the day. In a
court order yesterday, 1t was expressly
stated that there would be no strike.
breakers.
State fair officials announced this'
afternoon that special arrangements
had been made with the c. r. l. & r.
Company whereby passengers on that
line will be able to get off at the iair
grounds without going into Des Moines.
This will minimize the Inconvenience
to visitors from state points caused by
the strike of Dess Moines car men.
The railroad company has also air.
ranged to rup special trains from Des
Moines out to the fair grounds at fire.
quent intervals. This service. toGeth.
er with the fact that many of the Wis.
itors will go in their automobiles is ex.
pected to insure a record attendance
at the fair. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

builder. has traded his Denison resi-.
dence for 50-acre farm adjoining the
town OF Buck Grove ON the south. and
expects to move to the farm later in
the year. He will devote his time to
farming a little, and the raising of pure
bred hogs, keep a number of milk
COWS, and Mrs. .Iepsen will start a
flock of pure strain chickens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

At 4 clock the big ball game between
the Denison ana Dow City teams will
be, played at the Athletic Park, two
blocks east of Washington Park.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25
Wonen's Suits

These suits are made up in
velours, serges and tricotines;
trimmed in fur and the jackets
all have fancy silk Innings.
Priced from $45 to SOS, none
higher. A very complete show
ing at SIS, $65 and SOS. On
~ one or two of the numbers
are priced as high as $o5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-25

500 in Prizes donated by Judge J..
z. Conner, will be given the Best,
Babies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
MISS BESSIE CAMPBELL, Editor.

6. Record cards, completed up to
date must be in the hands of the
county home demonstration agent be-
fore each contest is held.
Z. Record cards must be approv-
ed by county home demonstration
agent before any girl can contest and
must be signed by the county home
demonstration agent before entering
the district contest, and must be ap-
proved and signed by the district
home demonstration agent before en-
tering the state contest.
8. Ali complete record cards must
be sent to the state Office before final
contest in the fall.
9. The state contestants are to be
those winning at both county and dis
triet contests, making three, one
from each district.
10. Each contestant must use the
standard recipes given.
II. Contestants must use only
bread or plain -four, no self rising,
for making biscuits.
IL. The regulation score caro-
must be used in judging biscuits;
both by girls at home and judges at
contest.
| IS. Score card will be given each
contestant.
| I. General appearance, Is points
f(1) color, in general, S points; (2)
Isize and shape, points; (S) color
crust, 5 points.
| II. Lightness, 10 points; crust, 10
points; ~ smoothness, S points; (2)
Equality, thickness and tenderness, s
fpoints.
". Texture, 25 points; o.
1crumb, 5 points; (2) grain, S points
l(s} tenderness, points; (4) flake
lness, 10 points.
/ v. Flavor, 40 points; (1) taste,
F20 points; f2) odor, 20 points.
IA 80 ? b -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Road Shows.
q o o o o . . . . q q q 8
.The Bird of Paradise"

=. =
Among the plays announced to
appear at the opera house Wednes-
day, December Is, is Richard Wal
ton Tully's charming play of Ha-
waiian life, "The Bird Of Paradise" !"
which has cast spell upon theatre
goeys the past few years. Despite it
IS now IN tenth year, this wonder
ful stage ploparty will nd doubt ,be
welcomed bys another capacity house.
Manager Tu1ly has provided an ex-
ceptional east this season, two prom
inent names appearing in the roster,
namely Miss Ann Reader, who is
considered one Of the best dramatic
leading women in this country, will
be seen in the role Of Luana, the Ha-
waiian princess-Mr. William Mac
auley has been especially engaged
by the producer to enact the part OF
Paul Wilson, the American who mar
ries Luana. The same clever COM
pany that played last season, with the
famous Hawaiian quintette in their
songs and melodies will be seen in its
presentation here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
In Memoriam.

The Ladies Missionary society OF
the Prosperity, S. c., A. K. P.
church, wishes to pay a tribute OF
love to the memory Of one of its
most estinlable members, Mrs. Isabel
Caldwell Boyd. ~
We record our high appreciation
of her noble Christian character.
Though afliction laid its heavy hand
upon her one year, 40 murnauring or
complaining was heard. 1t only
seemed to more clearly, reveal the
Christian graces shei So richly pos
sessed. ~
Her patience and heerfulness
we're an inspiration t9 those who Wis
tied her, !.
Her interest in others and esaaeiai-
" IN: her loved ores was unusual.
We can say Of herithat she was the
type of womanhood that was loved
while she lived and is missed since
she passed away. a..
We direct the bereavaa e:es to
Him who, we know, 5":doeth all things
weH," and WHO says q will never
leave thee nor forsske thee"
Mrs. J. B. Pugh.
Miss Clara Brown,
Miss Mae Donliflick,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
"Her First Elopement." "

"Her First Elopement;," which IS
to be shown at the opera house
Thursday can be classed as a thor
oughly wholesome entertainment.
Clean as hounds tooth and spark
ling with all the vim and vigor of the
out-of-doors, it will please. Wanda
Hawley is the star of this new pro
duction, adapted from a clever mag
azine story by Alice Duer Miller, au-
thor Of ''The Charm School" "Come
Out of the Kitchen and many other
popular stories.
AS Christina Elliott, Wanda Haw-
ley has role splendidly fitted to her
vivaciously effective style of comedy.
Poor Christina! She is wealthy
and apparently every one in the
world wants to marry her. Life
threatens to be rather bore until
a determined young man kidnaps her
under the belief that she is a design
ing vampire" who is after his kid
brothers fortune. An easy and SIM
pie plot, it soon gets tangled into a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

NV Dear Friend: The Children OF
Sorrow stand before you! Won't you
set place. for then, at your table.
on Christmas day?
They are ragged, homeless and
hungry, but they are not hopeless. In
their simple faith they turn trusting
ly to yoa. 80 80. :; { * s :. !.
The Children Of Sorrow! There
are unknown sthousands.s.of them;
8,sss Of. whom are under Ameri-
can care It's an appalling number
os pitiful, orphaned wards the Near
East relief must shelter under its
merciful wings. There is mile after
mile Of human misery to. be relieved
Fatherless and notherless there
are Sthe children Of Armenians,
Greeks and Jews made homeless and
dependent by the atrocities Of the
Turks. They will have no place this
year at family table Of their own
on the Great Day we celebrate.
AS you eagerly plan the festival
for the children dear to your own
heart think for a moment what it
would mean if some terrible fate de-
prived them Of your love and care,
left desolate, suffering with disease
and bitter cold. Yet these children
across the sea were once the adored
and beloved babies of other fathers
and mothers whose protecting love
they never will know again. -",
A diet of bread fer breakfast,
bread ard soup. for dinner and bread
for supper! Yet this slender ration
means life to them.
Five dollars a month will feed one
child. Tea dollars q month will feed
anC ciothe one. Fifteen dollars a
.apnth Will fecd, clptho and educate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

The heirs at law of T. L. Wheeler.
deceased, will sell to the highest bid
der on Wednesday, December /,
1920, at his late residence, all the
personal property of which the said
deceased died seized and possessed,
consisting Of wagon, two mules, farm
implements, household and Kitchen
furniture, corn, etc. Terms OF sale
cash. Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
Heirs at Law of T. l.. Wheeler,
Deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
No. :6. No. 81, No. 54 ........

No. :S. No. 81, No. 54 ..".... 2
District No. y ...". ...... ..... ..... l
A poll tax of 81 sas heen levied
on all male citizens between; the
ages of 21 and 60 years, except those
exempt by law. :,
A tax of so cents is levied on all
dogs.
Persons liable to road duty may
nav communication of Sc from Oc-
tober 18th, 1920, to aMrch Is, 1921.
C. C. Schumpert,
Treasurer of Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

mirthful hodge-podgc of complica-
tions. And of course an excellent
east and direction aid much in max
ing the play a laughing success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
AN APPEAL FOR HELP
FOR CHILDREN OF SORROW

Here's a personal letter to every
man and woman in South Carolina.
It is sent out from state headquar-
ters of the Near East relief to every
newspaper in the state. Each reader
is requested to consider it addressed
to him or her individually and, to
"take it to heart in the true Christ
mas way:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
ELECTION OF POLICEMEN,
STREET SUPERINTENDENT
AND CLERK AND
TREASURER FOR
THE YEAR

The Town Council will elect at the
next regular meeting of the council,
to be held December 18th, at council
chambers, one Chief Of Police at
S1380.00 per year, payable monthly;
four policemen at $1,250.0O per an
mum, payable monthly; one Street
Superintendent at S105.00 per
month; one Clerk and Treasurer at
$115.00 per month. Each member
of the police force will be required to
pay for his uniform.
Mail all applications to the Clerk
and Treasurer to be opened at the
meeting as stated.
By order of the Council.
J. w. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
11-26-5t.