davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
In The TheaterS
POLES.


 Of particular note in the vaudeville world is the big musical comedy, When Dreams Come Txue,' which opened yesterday for a three-days' run. This offering is spectacular in its scenic effects. costuming and sing ing ard dancing numbers There are a number of bright songs, some very snapPy dances, good wholesome com edy and both pretty girls and gor- geous rain9ent.
 On the screen Louise GlauHn Is seen in The Lone Wo3fs Daughter." Much , of the action takes place in soho, London. There is g. train of power ful incidents in this photodraIna par of London are participated in by the SGT cen actors and actresses Miss Ioheen is billed as '"The Da1n- tiest of ComedienneS," She not only sings we'll and dances c9armingly but her work upon the tight-wtre is the finest that audiences here have had the opportunity of seeing.
 Morrison and Hartley, pair O1 singers go the gamut from the old songs of yesterday, through the mod ern numbers and into operate with out the slightest stress The girl has a sumptuouS wardrobe
 Fenton and Fields, in their modern black face act, present a. running fire of song talk that hits the popular taste.
 Pathe News and a Mack Sonnet. Comedy are well chosen subjects
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

As there is great danger iestpeop1e should work too hard nowadays, they really ought to stop and rest for an hour after laboriouSiy toiIing for 30 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

sembled under the stage of the thea tre where pond is frozen. This scene is merely the finale of an evening of fast moving entertainment in which Fred Stone does marvellous stunts of acrobatics, dancing. clown ing and singing.
 The extravaganza is in two sets of eight scenes and was written by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside. The eighteen musical numbers are by
 Ivan CarylI and the scenery is by
 Joseph Urban. When Jack O'Lan-
 term was produced in New York
 three years ago critic wrote about
 Fred Stone, This clowning is with so
 light a toe, so airy body and a
 spirit so elementally gay and free,
 that it rises to the altitude of the fine ar-ts."
 Among the company that sur rounds MT. Stone are many favorites which include the six Brown brothers and their saxophone clown band, Vio- let Zen. who has been Stones acro- batic dance partner for several years, ] Teresa Valerie. MabeIle Cedars, Ka- 1 thryn Walsh, EIas May, Ursula O'Hare, Roy Hover, Oscar RAgland Charles Mast, Harold West, Sigma Pierce, Penelope Willard, Hazel Re l maud, Evelyn LaDeaux, Helen Bar low, Florence Challenger, Jet Stan ] ley, the tinty Hoy sisters, Frank Her i bert and Coly Lorella, two famous acrobats, the singing and dancing l Moonbeam girls, and the beautiful l Globe theatre chorus. Mail orders ] are now being received at the box i office. The prices are mentioned ir l the advertisements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
PLAZA.

The many patrons who visited the Plaza theatre last night were royalty entertained by a program that was excellent from start to finish. Alice Brady in her latest Realart photoplay Sinners is the feature picture. It is a corking good feature. Men have fought and women have sinned for life, liberty and the pursuit of happl- ness It was written by Owen Davis and scored a tremendous hit on the stage where the leading role was also taken by Alice Brady.
 The Capps Family of ten talented entertainers were the biggest hit that has been scored in Bridgeport in many years Every one was a. fine specimen of entertainer and their talent was really appreciated Ger trude and her partner, George Conan, who, by the way, is a local lad, SCOT ed an unusual hit. Gertrude is very clever and delivers her various song numbers in an excellent manner. George played the piano and filled out the duo in fine shape Lillian Shirley, a movie actress who has appeared in many of Wm. s. Hart's best features, is appearing in person with Billy Monroe in After the Honeymoon. ' The Dancing Madcaps went big last night Hearst News and the comedy are interesting as usual. naxss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Roosevelt died at the early age of 61, the first citizen Of tIle WOrld''.
 CnmpCa Twenty-Five Years In Congress Roosevelt stands in the forefront He against and aon American
 American pn But who has portrayed that
  Here s the tO point out t0 future citizens Gs tue Ideal American. is 0 We which Roosevelt stood and which pOleny into practice
 
  Do you approUe of te pIa Do beIieUe n American deals and American principles? H you do belong h Join the Bridgeport Branch Today! m w. rerCO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
WEST END.

The passions and pageants of Egypt's vampire Queen-porrayed by Theda Bara, the screens fore most interpreter of siren roles - aroused the crowded West End Theatre to positive enthusiasm last night when William Fox's "Cleo- patra' was shown for the first time It will be shown again to- night.
 'NCleopatra'' is an epoch making
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
LYRIC. (RREiAW.1

''The Lady of the Scarlet Poppy" opened at the Lyric theater to a Ca pacity audience last night and scored an instantaneous hit. The play is somewhat different from others of a dramatic nature and although it is daring in theme and touches on things not usually brought to the at tention of the average person, there is not an objectionable word or ac- tion throughout the play.
 The story is thrilling with interest and as the plot unfo1ds it grips and holds the attention right up to the climax. The action is swift and the manner of presentation is highly com mendable.
 Mary Ann Dentler and Arthur Chatterdon both give the usual cred table account of themselves, although their parts do not call for anything Of a startling nature. Jack Mo Grath, one of the Vampires victims, is well cast. William Lemuels, who acts the part of the Corsican aveng- CT, has the first opportunity of show ing just what he can do in real drama and acquitted himself credit ably. Rose Ludwig, Edward David son, Leta Malcolm, Jane Tarr and Willard Dashie11 are all we'll, cast An toinette Rochte, who was imported from New York to play the part of the vampire, is a finished actress as indicated by her work last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
PARK.


 The Hawaiian and his island home is always of interest. A descendant of the Polynesian or South Sea Islander, his history is only partially known. How he came to the Hawaiian Isl- andS will always remain a mystery for the nearest land is over two thousand miles away, and how he ever managed this without modern boats will always puzzle the student for it would seem impossible that it could be managed in these open canoes. But this is undoubtedly the way they landed. The Kanaka, as the native Hawaiian is called, speaks the same language or dialect that the na- tive of New Zealand does. The speculation as to how he came to Hawaii and as to his origin has given birth to much tradition.
 "A Daughter of the Sum- the story of an Hawaiian Butterfly. written by Lorin Howard and Ralph T. Ketter- ing is the latest play founded on the tradition of Hawaii. The play is a sweet love story telling the love of a good man for his soul mate. The at mosphere of Hawaii is maintained throughout the action of the play by a band of native players or must clans. The play is under the man. agement of the Mutual Play Co.,. who have supplied a large and competent cast for the interpretation of the difficult characters necessary to a play of this kind. The scenic em- bellishment is wonderful, the first act alone having six scenes. The scene showing the eruption of the volcano in the last act is the end of stage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
DENlS0N team
wins I n A GAME
Denison Ball Team Defeats Earring on
Last Sunday on Home Grounds
7. by q Score Of 10 to 0
HANSEN PITCHES GOOD GAME
Some New Men in Team, Greatly
Strengthening the Nine-TO Play
Manila Here Next Sunday

The Denison ball team won another
victory Sunday, when they defeated the
Earling nine by score of 10 to at
the local ball park. 9 There was good
crowd in attendance at this game and
local fans were proud Of the way the
Denison team acquitted themselves, al
though 1t was evident from the first in.
ming that Earling was outclassed and
had no show.
Hansen pitched for Denison and he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
FROM HOTEL ROOM
TO CELL IN JAIL !.
Young Man Giving Name OF Troy King
Passes Worthless Checks and is
Landed in County Jail
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
Said to Live in Council Bluffs and
Signed the Name of Tom Denni-
s son to the Checks Passed

From quarters in the Hotel DenisOn
to the quietude Of n cell in the coun-
ty Jail within less than aaweel's time,
was the experience a Troy King, of
Council Bluffs. He was arrested on
Saturday evening by Marshal Ed Fla
hive after he had passed a number of
worthless checks at business houses
here in Denison.
King arrived in Denison early last
week from Harlan and engaged a room
in Hotel Denison. On Saturday he
visited five Denison stores where he
passed worthless checks ranging from
800 to $1,000, in exchange for small
purchases Of merchandise. The checks
were all drawn On the First National
Bank of Council Bluffs, and he signed
the name OF Tom Dennison to them.
At the Ducander Clothing store, he
purchased quite a bill of goods and
rendered draft for s2OO. 90, with which
to pay for the merchandise, but Clar-
ence .SchwarZenbach, who is in charge
of the store during Mr.. Ducander's
absence, refused to cash the draft.
Killing who appears to be about 25
years of age, was given preliminary
hearing before Justice E. r.. COCHRAN
on Monday and we understand that
he plead guilty to the charge Of for
gerys He was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury, and his
appearance bond fixed at 100000.
The young mans father. who is a
paint contractor Attic Bluffs, was in
Denison yesterday to see his son. He
returned to Council Bluffs in the aft,
ernoon and will endeavor to arrange
for the bond. = ,E%&
Sheriff Greene advises us that the
young fellow passed worthless checks
ut Harlan and Sioux City.
Z q f . L
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
THIRTEEN DAY CARNIVAL SALE
II. j. Asmus, OF Buck Grove. Uses 4
! Page Advertisement This Week
Telling Of Carnival Sale

Fl. J. Asmus, OF Buck Grove, is using
full page in this issue of the Review
to announce a big thirteen day Carnival
sale at his big department store, COM
mencing Saturday morning of this week
and continuing for thirteen days. The
announcement will be of particular in
terest to people residing in the Buck
Grove trade territory and without ques.
ton will draw trade from a consider
able distance. - 81.
Mr. Asmus has secured the services
Of the Clarence E.. White carnival sales
system in putting on this big sale and
Mr.. White and his son, Arthur. are at
the store giving their personal atten-
ton to it. @
a. The entire stock. with. the exception
OF few groceries. will go into this sale
and some exceptional bargains are be-
ing offered, as will be noticed in the
announcement. 1t Is well known fact
that merchandise for fall will be no
cheaper, SO sale Of this kind is bound
to attract attention.
Don't fail to read the announcement
on another page in this issue and plan
to attend the sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
OBSERVE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lally of Vail,
Celebrate Golden Wedding Last
Sunday at Their Vail Home.
HAVE LIVED HERE SINCE 1859
Children and Friends Present Mr.. LalIy
With Gold Headed Cane-NIrs.
LaIly With Brooch.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lally, Of Vail.
celebrated their golden wedding at their
pleasant home in Vail on last Sunday.
The anniversary came on Saturday,
but the old folks and the children de-
clded to observe Sunday so that all the
children might be present. The chill.
dren are: Peter j., John p, Francis,
Ed, Mrs. Chas. Allen, of Lenox, Mrs
p. ]. sWalch, and Mrs. Tom ,Meehan.
Aside from the children, there were
present at the celebration. Fathers
Murphy and Harty and few of the
old neighbors.. A ,bounteous dinner
was served and Mr.. 'LalIy was present.
ed with a gold headed cane and Mrs.
Lally was given gold brooch There
were also numerous golden presents
given. .., II, =.
Mr.. and Mrs I4ally were married at
peKalb. : ILL.,. and came to Crawford,
county in 1882, settling on farm IN
Hayes township where they resided
ever since until about eight years ago,
when they retired from farm life and
moved into Vail. where they have a
pleasant and comfortable home. and are
living in the quiet of old age. Mr..
Laly was born in County Mayo, Ire.
land. and came to America when at
five years Of age and enjoys very good
health. Mrs. Lally was born in Canada.
where she grew to young womanhood.
She is seventy.five years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lally are the parents
of eight children. seven of whom are
living. Tom, a son. died about year
ago. All of the children except Mrs.
Allen live in Crawford county. Mrs.
Allen lives at Lenox.
Mr.. Lally, since coming to Crawford
county. became the owner of more
than 600 acres of fine land. and this
has been divided among his children.
all of whom are q credit and AN honor
to their parents. 5es-,-
1t is the wish Of many friends over
the county that this worthy couple
may live to celebrate many another
wedding anniversary, and all trust the
children may be spared to be present
at these celebrations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM
Early Monday Morning Storm Visits
DenisOr-Liyhtning Strikes Luther.

Denison was visited by severe cleo
trical storm at an carly hour Monday
morning which was followed by a
downpour of rain. The storm was one
of the most severe ever known here.
Lightning struck the Lutheran
church on West Chestnut street and
damaged the steeple to some extent. a
large chimney on the residence of r. j.
Garrison was struck and damaged to
such an extent that it will have to be
replaced. Mr. Garrison is visiting in
Colorado and no one was in the house
at the time, it was struck. r. w. Bam
ford who lives just to the east after
hearing the crash, went over to the
Garrison home to see that fire had
not been started.
Following the electrical storm a tor
rent OF water fell. ..t,.. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
HOME ENTERED BY BURGLARS
Will McCord Home in East DcMs0n
Entered Friday Night and Small
Sum of Money Taken

The Will McCord home on East
Chestnut street was entered Friday
night and small sum of money taken
Entrance to the house was made by a
window. a screen being removed and
tho thief searched both the first and
second floors of the dwelling.
Mrs. McCord who was sleeping on
the ground floor, heard noise about
1890 o'clock, but supposed some one
in the house had raised or lowered a
window. 1t was not until the next
morning, however, that it was known
the house Mad been entered. Two dol.
lars was taken from the pocket of a
dress Of Mrs. McCord's hanging down.
stairs and $3.50 belonging to the boys
from their clothes upstairs.
No clues were left by the robber 1t
is believed that home talent committed
the crime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
TWO CARS STOLEN SATURDAY
Ford Car Belonging tOtAl Ransom and
Buick Belonging to Farmer
Near Ricketts, Stolen.

i Two machines were stolen on the
streets of Denlson on last Saturday
ness. owing to the breakdown at the
light plant. '4t
Al Ransom had parked his Ford
touring car out in front Of the Bulletin
building and when he went to get it.
it was gore. Every effort has been
made by Sheriff Greene to recover the
machine, but not q trace of it has
been found.
A Buick touring car belonging to a
farmer near Ricketts, was stolen but
this was located west OF Charter Oak
carly Sundays morning. '37si
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
.DE| ] | PAVING
Case REVERSED
Supreme. Court Of Iowa Reverses the
Opinion Of Judge Albert in the
~ DenisOn Paving Case
OPINION GIVEN BY JUSTICE LADD
Supreme judges Uphold Action Of Den
ison Council In Awarding Con.
~ tract for Six Inch Paving

Tha nan;soc ,,t,,a viz. o.sa that
has heen haSora ths spnrama cn,srt has
fina,iv hoan set,Iad tha corr. ravars
ing the opinion of Judge Albert Of JET.
ferson, before whom the case was orig
inally tried, It will be remembered
that the old city council awarded the
contract for paving of number OF
blocks to Fluetter & Atkin, they being
the lowest bidders for six inch paving.
The notice to contractors as published
locally called for bids on seven inch
paving, but the notice as sent out by
the engineer in charge to the trade pa.
pers called for bids for both six and
seven incl, paving, Ind the bids pre-.
sented were for six and seven inch.
The successful contractors in order
TO determine the legality of the coun.
ellis action in awarding for six inch
paving had a friendly suit started and
agreed to pay all expense of such suit.
The case was brought before Judge AL
bert at JEFFERSON in special session. and
he ruled against the city. The city and
contractors carried the case to the SUI
preme court and the case was reversed,
and the supreme court report is hereto
attached in order that the citizens Of
,Denison NAV read the report them.
selves, II has not been learnS4l Just
when the contractors expect to take up
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

III a EN a
cessful bidder, Tor the construction =,
said grading, curping, gutterlns an1
paving, IN ACCORDANCE WIN .he uetaileu
plans and, speclncatlohs Oh saiu eIisl'
4neer, ana ordinances ana iesoiutioil
passed ana adoptea ny sne cpS Gouil'
Gil and the laws OF tne state VI io W..
pertaining thereto. Blink iori nsss Lol
bids We're furnished PROPOSED piuueIs
in which each was REQUIRED 10 STATE
for what he would put in pavement six
inches In thickness per square yara,
and also pavement seven imches IN
thickness per, square yara: me urn
Of. Aiken Fiutter was louna 10 p ,e
the lowest and best BIDDER, ana as "
offered to lay pavement ACCORDING -
the plans ana specliications, SIX inches nc
In thickness, Tor $l3'4a5 less than t ~,
seven men pavement. Lne cty toun ~,
conciuded 70 accept the .oleI ~ iay
the SIX men pavement an ana , eo1en
to contract win tnat urn accuruiis q y. !.
Thereupon the pialntni lnstltuteu lnis >
action to enJoin the performance q saia
contract, on the ground, as Is aiiesett
that the defendant city was. Wltiou.
authority or ]urlsdictloh 10 enlel nv. :.
said contract Tor the construction "
six inch concrete pavement lhSteau VI
seven men pavement, us sipuiateu ~
the resolution OF Necessary. others -
like situation joined piainI.n IN see M
ing the same relief. Inc delenuants W
not challenge the facts as reeitea, p 1,la
contend that these 90 not lnacate Inc
city omitted to 40 or ga anythlns n;s
gal or which deprived the CITY OF Julis'
diction to make ana perform the eom.
tract. 1t VIII De observed tnat nettIieI
the proposed resolution or necessary nor
the notice OF hearing thereon are cam lam
ed to have been defective. by tne aaop,
ton thereof, then, the CITY acqulrsa
Jurisdiction TO make 1ne impTove''t ~
1855 Iowa. 1872; Ellyson VS. City OF Des
Moinea l79 Iowa, SS2. such Iesoiu,
ton constituted the sore antn n VI
the officers OF the CITY 70 take pius anu
enter into the contract. me Ml ..:.L
then, must sunstahtiatiy S coti, r,sn,,,t W
the requirements Of the resoiatlon.
IF it does not SO conform there IS on
the one hand no authority LOT ehteI las
into such contract, ana on Tue 8. oi in'.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

= A fifteen year old boy fell into the
clutches of the law last. week for
breaking and entering the home of
Verne Wilkinson in Goodrich towns
ship the morning Of July 4th. and TAX,
ing $500 !, in currency and a garnet
ring. Through the efforts of Sheriff
Greene. he was apprehepded and
the stolen property returned to Mr..
Wilkinson. The boy is out on parole
and will have. to report each month
to the sheriff for. "A year. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

y Ph, A. Schlumberger returned home
Friday from three weeks. vacation
trips He Visited his son. James who
is living in San Francisco and has a
fine position with the Up-John Medical
Mr.. Schlumberger was in
SAM Francisco during the Democratic
convention but did not attend prefer
ingffto spend his time taking in the
points Of interest. He visited at Port
iand;, Seattle and, the Glacier National
Park Before returning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

But two licenses to wed have been
issued by County Clerk j. w. Mona
CHAN during the past week, they being
as follows: FL.
Name and Address Age
July s.
J. r. Strenske, Charter Oak Illegal
Helma Wolfram, Charter Oak Illegal
July 10
Arleigh II. Goodrich, Sargent, Neb.-30
ThurZa e. Pitman, Baton Rouge, La.-25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

Miss Lucille Johnson departed Sunday
for Des Moines, where she; Will spend
the remainder Of the summer, having
accepted a position as stenographer In
the Office of her uncle, J. III. Mahoney.
MI. tMahoney Is agent for the; North
western road at Des MOines. Misa
johnson will resume her studies at the
State University OF Nebraska at Lin
coin in September. sss,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

Adolph Krauss, of Council Bluffs,
and Sadie Haynes, of Pacific Junction.
were united in marriage this afternoon
Ia / 80 o'clock at the Lutheran parson-
age on West Chestnut street, Rev. VIM.
E'rese ~ the pastor, officiating. Mr..
,Krauss Is engaged in theEgroceryss,s,
ness at Council Bluffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

Born to DR.. and Mrs. G. f.. Grain. a
daughter on Friday. July 9th, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
r. Jones. The little miss has been
named Mildred Louise. Mother and
babe are .both doing nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

The stated meeting OF the White
Shrine will be held Tuesday evening,
July goth. On account Of chautauqua
tho meeting will begin at Z o'clock
sharp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

Helen Mabel. the little infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. August Mack,
passed away at the family residence in
Hanover township Thursday July Sth,
after but brief Illness. The little one
contracted severe case of whooping
cough. She was but one month and
nineteen days old at the time of her
DEATH Besides her grief stricken par.
ents she leaves to mourn her death five
brothers and six sisters. Funeral SER
vices were held from the home Tues
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Rev. VIM.
Frese, pastor of the Lutheran church.
officiating, after which intermet nwas
made in the Hanover cemetery. The
Review joins with the many friends in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Standard Bearer society met
with Irene Cook Tuesday evening, at
which time Fannie Woolston had
charge of the program. One important
feature of the evening was the report
Of the Standard Bearer convention by
Misses Ruby Kelly, Alys Swanson and
Maurine Cavett, which was held at
Council Bluffs recently. This meeting
proved to be an unusually fine one,
good attendance, and at the close Of
the business and program delicious re.
freshments were served and social
time was enjoyed by all present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Regular services win be held at the
Lutheran church in Denison and at.
Buck Grove on next Sunday at the
usual hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-14

Continued on Page %