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

they are to make their home on the
farm near Dunlap. We extend hearty
, congratulations and well wishes
Mrs. "A. E. Alleman and Miss Pearl
Cornelius represented Dow City in Den
ison Thursday.
Mss Leila Hunt, the efficient LADY
clerk in the city grocery and bakery
was unable to be on duty wednesday
and Miss Helen Jackson very ably lllled
her place. The former was able to re-
sumo her duties again Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Wore and two children left
Thursday for Lincoln, Neb., where
they are enjoying a several weeks Wis
| 1t with her people. ~. D..,
The relatives and friends from away
I in attendance at the funeral of frank
Odell included the father. Wesley
odell. of Lacon. H.; the two brothers,
Willis, of Chicago and Halslcy, of Oma-
! ha "a nephew Robert OdelI. of Omaha;
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan, of Council Bluffs;
Dick West. of Chtlrdan; Prof. c. w.
Manning and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dunlap, of Irwin: Mrs. ID. ID. King
e., of Omaha, and friends from Logan
and Denison too numerous to mention.
Arch Laird Was.a passenger TO ona-
liza Thursday. - ",
weeks sojourn with friends at hide
pendence. ID
Mrs. Lynn Rood spent few days in
Sioux City the past week.
Mss Flora Virgins went down TO
Woodbine Wednesday,, where she was
a guest of her friend. Miss Lena White.
returning Thursday. Miss White &C.
companied her as, far, as Dow City, be
ing on her way, TO Grundy Centers at
which place she will, teach school.
Prof. G. w. Manning and wife. ac-
conlpanicd by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dun
lap, We're over from Irwin Thursday
to attend the Odell funeral. Professor
Manning has a petition in the public
schools there this year. u,
Ray Field was q business visitor In
Logan Thursday,
Joe Hayes. OF Manila. was a brief
visitor at the home Of his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs, M. G.. Virgins. on
Thursday. on his return from Rock.
ford. Ill.,, where he had been to attend
the wedding Of his brother, Thomas
! Hayes. ME- 5s.is
The boys and girls of the Baptist Jun
! ion union, chaperoned by Mrs. g.. A..
Barker Mrs. A. r.. Carlson and Miss
Florence Miller jonrneyed mp to the
big park south Of town Thursday eve
ming for a wienie roast The company
numbered about forty and all enjoyed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

the time of their lives. They walked
up to the park after school and return.
ed in the early dusk of the evening.
A. a. Luke and John Gibson have
been attending the Ak-sar-ben at Oma.
fa the past week.
Alfred jackson and wife returned on
Thursday evening from n pleasant visit
with their children residing in the Dun
lap vicinity. Their grandson. Harvey
Jackson, has recently accepted a posi-
ton as deputy treasurer at Logan.
The city council has recently been
having some improvements made in the
way of constructing extensions to the
water mains in the west part of town,
also making improvements to the wa
ter system. which will be greatly ap.
preciated by the people who have the
water piped into their homes. y
r. d. Malone was in Sioux City last
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Scott and daughter, lisa.
bel, entertained Miss Eva Walker, sew.
yenth grade teacher of the local school,
and Miss Vera Hart. music teacher, at
"A delightful picnic supper Tuesday eve.
ming in the Enos Cross grove, followed
by pleasant Joy ride in their car.
Ward Keairnes and Miss Marie Birk.
hofer motored to Denison Friday.
Mrs. Bert McCord and Miss Lottie
BiXler We're down from DenisOn Thurs.
day visiting friends and to attend the
Odell funeral.
Floyd Rigsby, Lloyd Keairnes. and
the Misses Lillian Donaldson and Ethel
Cole We're passengers to Omaha Friday,
to take in the Ak-sar-ben, remaining
until Sunday.
Carl Nicholson and wife were visiting
and shopping in Denison Friday.
A wedding of much interest to many
friends in this vicinity was that of Miss
Lsle C;oldsworthY and Fred Logsdon.
which occurred Wednesday afternoon
lat 3 O'Clock in the Methodist church
in Omaha. The wedding was quiet
affair, a lady and gentleman friend of
the bride from Montana and the groom's
brother. Leslie Logsdon, and wife, of
Omaha, being the only witnesses. Both
young people are well and favorably
known here The bride is the youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Colds.
worthy, highly respected citizens of
Dow City, and is a very sweet and Low.
able young lady of much refinement.
For several years she was engaged in
teaching school, having taught in Man
ming two or three years and also at 9th
cr places. Last year after having re-
signed her position at Manning, she
left for the west and accepted position
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22
About Cataracts

SO much has been written and said
about cataracts. still current general
knowledge is very indefinite.
z CATARACTS develop INSIDE not
OUTSIDE Of the eyeball. The eyeball
is not taken out in removing the cata,
ract. When the cataract has developed
so sight is reduced to only distinguish.
ing light then only the REMOVAL OF
the CATARACT by operation will offer
any cure, An. ayera gef of so out Of 100
|Of all Eases operated obtain vision. Un.
Hess born with 'casaiact' sbr II 2 Follows,
injuryf or Diabetes itrrasely. develops
before 60 years OF age. operated for
cataract for a lady who was 8S years
old, with good results l#t
Cataract can be arrested by .MEDI.
CAL EATMENT, if treated in the
early stages. l have cured hundreds
with medicines in early stage. WHEN
DIMNESS FIRST APPEARS is THE
TIME. IS ont of 100 are successful.
about the same percentage as opera.
ton, but when developed to practical
blindness only removal by operation will
cure. t5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

in the public schools of Big Sandy,
Mont for one year. The groom is the
second son of Herman Logsdon. Tor
merly of Dow City, but now of Ames.
He is recognized as a fine young man
of excellent character and is to be con.
graduated upon his choice of bride.
The happy couple have gone to Ames
where they will be at home to their
friends after October 1st, at which place
the groom holds a position with the
city dairy. That this worthy young cou-
pie may enjoy the best of health.
wealth and happiness is the sentiment
of the community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

Much being said now about having
thorough surveys of existing condi-
lions. the kid element Is making a care
full study Of the fruit resources Of the
neghborhoOd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

II Mr.. Cox could control the senate
the Wilson program would be carried
out. The United States! without any
reservation of its rights would be at
the disposal OF the council of,the league
America would have am over lord: Cox
cannot discard Wilson.--Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

The Review is in receipt of an an
nouncement card telling OF the, mar
riage of Guy SWhaley, formerly of Dow
City and Denison, He was married on
June goth to Miss Mary Edna Baker
at Ojai, Calf. and he and his wife viii
be at home at Pomona. Calf. after DC
tober LIST. Nj. aWhaley. will be very
favorably remembered by many of our
Crawford county citizens. Ele was
reared to young manhood at Dow City
and later was employed in Denison.
where he made many friends. After
finishing high school he entered the
university at Iowa City and after com,
plotting the course at that college took
up teaching as profession, and he has
made Il great success. He is now super.
intendent OF the schools at Pomona.
Calf. The bride is of course a stranger
to Mr.. .Whaley's friends here. but we
are sure she is a lady of true worth.
Lolita people who get double prices
for their products are very indignant
becallse railroad rates have gone up.
z And while the women are studying
the ballot the superior male sex is care.
fully observing the ballot.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
SEEK EQUALIZED PENSIONS.

An organized effort on the part of
retired policemen and firemen was
launched last night at meeting of
the veterans Of the police and fire
departments that has for it's object
the enactment of legislation that will
equalize the pension payments of the
men of those services. The meeting
was held in the hall at 719 9th street
David T.. Langley, a veteran police
man, presided. H. p. Short was Sc
lected as secretary. The organization
is to be known as the Veteran Police
and Firemen'S Association.
Robert n. Harper addressed the vet
Grams promising that the Chamber of
Commerce would push the desired
legislations to enactment.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. newspaper
man. talked to, the veterans of the
early days of the police and fire serv-
ice. Unanimous Endorsement was given
to the James bill for equaliZa ton of
police and firemen's pensions let
ter was read from Representative w.
Frank James giving assurance that
the bill has the Endorsement of Rep
resentative Mapes, chairman of the
District of Columbia committee OF
the House, and that it has every pros
pect of being enacted into law This
committee to form permanent or
ganiZation was named: George w
Boyd, Alex Elliott. r. A. Despaux,
Henry Burns and r. E. Upperman
The organization will meet on call
of this committee.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
LITERATURE OF THE WAR"
Richard E. Burton Lectures Before
the Fine Arts Society.

LITERATURE of the Great War" was
the subject OF a lecture by Richard z
Burton of the University of Mime
sofa, delivered last night at Central
High School under the auspices of
sthe Washington Society of the Fine
Arts. Mr.. Burton's personality and
catching humor added interest to an
an already vital theme.
August. 1914" Seeing 1t Through
Friendly Enemies" Getting To-
gether," Private Peat" and "Over
the Top Were among the contribu-
tions mentioned by the lecturer.
The notes and letters of President
Wilson will be given a high place in
literature, according u ~. Burton
The writings of Theodore Roosevelt
also We're praised.
Mr.. Burton made running comment
on scores of short poems, lyrics and
other outputs connected with the war
No great drama, he believes, has yet
appeared
Evening star., 1920-03-19
DISCUSSES BIBLE WORDING.
Prof. F. T. Allen Finds Dictior
Follows Astronomical Terms.

Biblical narratives and the actual
words put in the mouth of Bible
characters are founded astro-
nomical happenings, according to
Prof Frank T. Allen, director of the
Astrological Research Society. Prof.
Allen addressed a meeting of the
society last night at 1914 y street.
He said that the term, thus saith
the Lord is actually derived from
an astrological forecast. and that
IL the Bible were stripped of it's
reference to astronomy it would be
like a form without a skeleton.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Sunset Dancing Studio
ADJUSTMENTS.

School of Dancing of G. Harry Baumer
14O7 Mass. NV, at Thomas Circle. Fr $685.
Glass and private instructions in all forms Of
dancing. Open am. to IL :45 pm
Excellent ballroom and banquet hall for rent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
The Homecoming

A FTERWARD Charlotte had an Ice
"A cream soda, and it wasn't until Nick
hailed q taxicab to take her home that
she realized what she had done. Tony
had told her not to have anything to
do with this man and she had deliber-
ately spent the afternoon with him.
What matter that she had enjoyed every
minute of II, that she would look back
upon it as one Of the bright spots of her
life? She had done wrong. and she was
frightened. Looking out through the
window into the fast falling dusk did
not help her any. and finally Nick
rallied her about her silence.
II didn't realize how late 1t was"
she fnurmured.
You won't be scolded?" Nick said
with real concern. why child, I
wouldn't have that happen for the
world"
"of course not" Charlotte said
quickly.
Let me come in and explain. II you
think there will be any misunderstand-
Ing" >,
She said this so quickly and with such
evident fear that he might do what he
suggested that Nick smiled to himself
rather grimly. So they had been filling
the mind of this fairy child with stories
Poor little thing" he thought to
himself. 'I don't imagine she has an easy
time pleasing Lady Hartman"
There was silence in the taxi. for
was gone. and shadow had fallen be-
tween them. When they finally drew up
before the Hartman house 1t was quite
dark and Charlotte knew that she would
have to account for her absence. Never
and the enormity of what she had done
now swept over her with It's full force.
Sure you don't want me to come in
and explain mattersTn matte he ASKED Ssi as as, he
her head and smiled up at him as she
held out her hand. Nick took the small
fingers In his and stood uncertainty
looking down at her. Then he said very
IT you don't mind very much think
I will / really think I should. You
are such q child ana they have wor-
ried about YOU Everything will be all
They rang the bell and almost in
stantly Fitch swung the door open. He
looked anxious and smile Of relief
frightened his face when he saw Char
lotte.
Tony came running down the stairs
and stopped when he saw Nick. His
face, which had been worried, froze into
an expression of stony dispieasure, but
II was only for moment, for Nick
spoke instantly In his easy. drawing
tone:
weighed her into a matinee" he ex-
plained urbanely.
IT see." said Tony. evenly. Come up
sta there He ala i not s speak to rSa c5sriotts e.
nor seem TO notice her at all.
Upstairs In the beautiful living room
Mrs. Hartman received Nick Rowler
with apparent graciousness.
ried about Charlotte" she said when
Nick had explained. ut was very good
of you to take so much trouble for her,
Mr., Fowler. and to bring her safely
home"
Evelyn Hartman knew Nick Fowler
well. and she could not AFFORD to be un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Window Hints

Painted window shades of translucent
material have superseded lace Shades,
though the latter are still used at court
windows of apartments, as they shut
out intrusive glances Of all too-near
neighbors without excluding the all too
meager light. N..
In the average apartment building
the window frames are not architectural
features that bear the test of austere
treatment. On the contrary, the best
course is to hide them under the protec-
tive folds Of draperies and vaiances The
most effective concealment Is made by
means Of a painted valance board. fitted
straight across the window top, with cur.
tains suspended from inside Of Il. II you
cannot paint a valance board cover one
with neutral tinted wall paper and cut
out a motif from either cll!ns or wal
paper and apply 1t with library paste
Or substitute a shaped lambrequln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Il Has Not Been Successful

Dear Cynthia--I have read the letters
OF many lonesome Nbcys and girls who
come to you with their stories. But most
Of these lonesome boys are strangers,
Though was born, reared and lived in
Philadelphia all Of my seventeen years
II would not surprise you that have
no friends. tried to go out with severaI
groups of young fellows. but they are all
the same. hang around corners and In
suit everybody that comes along. Now
want to know why doesn't some So
ciety or wealthy people start a club for
lonesome boys and girls and charge a
fee Of 81 n week to keep the club run
ming? This idea seems all right to me.
Thore are many clubs throughout the
city for ex-service men. Why not clubs
for boys and girls? II this system would
be started. II would make better mcii
and women Of the boys and girls Of to-
day. Thore would be less crimes and
moro brotherly love between these chill
dren Of Philadelphia Most boys and
girls to make friends drift to the street
corners and get In with bad company.
Why don't some city officials, wealthy
men or newspaper help the young men
and women who are lonesome? speak
In their behalf and my own. Why not!
c. NJ.
Such clubs as you have suggested
have been started in various cities. but
the results have, not always beer desir-
atle. Some day, perhaps, IL tho way Is
lear. such an idea might be carried out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

cleanliness. Unless the front is pro-
tected by strip OF wood, the dresses
and aprons OF the worker are likely To
become stained with iron rust.
Enameled- iron sinks are smooth, last
well with careful use, and may be easily
kept clean, but they are more expensive
than iron. Porcelain sinks are similar
to the enameled ones, but their price is
almost .prohibitive. Perhaps the ideal
plan, IL cost Is not to be considered,
would be to have an enameled or porce-
lain sink for the tableware in the kitchen
or the pantry near the dining room and
an iron or soapstone sink for the heav.
Ter kitchen ware. ., .,.
The plumbing should be easy of ac-
cess, and therefore It Is better tha,
there should be no closet under the sink.
Hooks or shelves under the sink or near
1t will accommodate everything usually
kept In the dark, often musty, ''sinh
closet" Of older kitchens. A "sinh
closet" can be kept sweet and clean, but
1t means extra work to do 1t.
If possible, there should. be a wide
shelf or drain board on each side oi
the sink on the level with the rim ol
the latter, one to receive soiled dishe,
and the other clean ones. Some house.
keepers have these covered with zinc
AS in all other places where it is used
the metal must be neatly fitted ant
closely fastened down so as not to leav,
any chance for loose, rough edges, o,
to provide breeding places for insects
or lodging place for grease and dirt
IL there is no place for permanent drair
boards, sliding or hinged shelves ma,
be used. A right handed person usual!
holds the dish in the left hand Will,
washing or wiping it, and the dishcloth
dish mop, or towel in the right hand
1t is convenient, therefore, to have tn,
dishes move from right to left as they
pass from dishpan to rinsing pan, ant
This should be kept in mind, and pro
vision made for soiled dishes at the righ
and for drain board at the left of tn,
sink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
For Wooden Tables

Unfinished wooden tables require
much scrubbing. and under constant use
become stained and unsightly. Shee,
zinc. is often used on table tops. II
should bo brought we'll over the edges
and fitted and tackled carefully so that
no water can get underneath and so tina,
no sharp edges are exposed Zinc has tho
advantage of being proof against no,
utensils, but II Is affected by both
acids and alltalies and is, therefore
rather hard to keep In condition. 1t is not
a suitable material to come I'm contac,
with many foods, household specialists
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture say. Oilcloth is also widely
used for covering tables, but linoIeum
although more expensive, Is far more
durable, especially when fastened to the
table with waterproof cement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

WELL, today's the big day.
w Our first votel .'...
Were you thrilled today as you looked
over your bailot7
Did you have a funny feeling of being
a part Of the government when you
marked your wobbly little cross, or your
firm, clear one, or whatever kind you
made?
You must have had certain sense Of
pleasure and excitement that your very
first vote shonld be cast for a presiden-
tial election--the biggest event in your
political life, and the biggest event in
the life Of the nation.
And now, what are you going to do
about It?
You've been looking forward to this
| election with more or less excitement.
according to your temperament and your
attitude toward suffrage.
COME of you have been completely
oabsorbed in the campaign, have read,
listened and learned as much as possi-
that you had the vote, to know what
you were voting for, and why.
Others have been lukewarm. II never
was very much perturbed about not vot-
ing" you have said. "ADd i don't
see why I should bother my head about
! it now. Let the woman who wanted II
work over it. ! have other things ID
do" .....
Or perhaps you have been too busy
with four or five children or huge fam
| lily wash each week, or an engagement
for every minute Of every day, to take
the time for It.
And perhaps you have Just simply moi
been interested.
However you have gone at Il, whethe1
you have voted or not, there's still
something that Is up to you.
And that is this: You have to be ,
good sport.
TIRLS don't learn SO. much abou
" being good sports in school as boy
do; they don't learn to accept defeat II
a contest gamely.
And that is what some Of you viii
have to do now for some of you ar
Republicans and some of you are Demo
Gratis. and one side is going to be disap
pointed.
This is the time for you to put asid
your party, after election IL you ar
a Democrat and your candidate was no
elected, you'll have to stop talkin
against Harding and support him a
hard as you can go it.
He's your President, and you must b
loyal.
If you are Republican and you
President turns out to be Cox, it's hart
. luck, but you have to be game.
You have to join hands with you
Democratic neighbor and cheer you
President.
It's the only sporting thing to do.
1t will be hard for us women to d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

One of the biggest savers of time
strength and labor In the kitchen Il
the sink. Yet many women are strug
Cling along with none Mt all or, "a;
best, a poor and badly placed one. The
following suggestions in regard to sinks
are given by household specialists oi
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture:
The size Of the family and Of the
kitchen must determine the size of the
sink, but short sink with ample
! table and shelf room near It may bc
more convenient than a long sink. Two
smaller sinks, one for the table dishes
near the dining room and the other for
general use en- the kitchen, are very
convenient. s.. ..
The material should be the best avail
able, nonabsorbent of grease as vel
as of moisture, and there should be nc
cracks or square corners to increase the
work of keeping It clean. A wooden
sink, even when 1t receives an annua
grease, which attract insects, and is
likely to be swarming with bacteria ant
to "sour" and have an unpleasant odor
Even drainboards of wood are not rec
commended unless they have waterproof
finish of varnish, oil or paint. If q
wooden sink is necessary, it is better
to have it metal lined, provided thu
sheets of metal, which are usually tin
zinc, galvanized iron, copper or lead
are soldered where they are Joined ant
all parts of the sink, including the top,
Of the sides, are covered with the metal
so that there is no chance for the wOoc
| to absorb moisture. Another plan I.
to have a cement sink built into 4
wooden frame and lined with sheet cop.
per or tin.
Iron sinks of good quality are superior
to wooden ones, since they do not alb.
sorb grease or moisture and are durable
They are easily kept clean If smooth
! land they will soon wear smooth, but
they have the disadvantage of neither
, showing dirt nor proclaiming theil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

Anthony Hdrrimdn nidr7tea Chdr-
lotte Graves and brings her to the Clty,
phere she somehoto does not ut tnto
the H|e Of tho younger set. One doy
Tony by chance Introduces her to Ntck
Fo,oIer, q man tohon, he teHs her 20
aftertpard, and tor0ets What Tony has
said IN her delight Of at last
meeting some one ,oho Is kind to hsr;
Nick looks upon her as a lovely chttd
and takes her to tho matinee much
as he would hdve taken little girl.