davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
osnssei Environment.

sWhat's Eloisc doing nowT
.Wclfnrc work In prison."
"Irs too bad for q refined girl like
that to como In contact with hard.
cncd criminals"
"Oh, she merely visits the 'bankers'
colony lt's really a high class club.
you know. whose members have moved
in good society and expect to do %
again as soon as their period Of re-
clusion Is over"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
REALLY TOO MUCH TO ASK
Nest People VIII Feel That Little
Tommy Had Right 20 Make
q Protest.

Tea time In the nursery. Little Tom.
my sat at the table while nurse
watched that he behaved properly.
Presently the little chap took the
top of his egg, and then shifted dis
dninfally.
"Pieasc. Martha. this egg is bad" he
said.
'.Ncvcr knew such a boy!" said
nursey. "Aiways grumbllnE at your
food. and there's many q child who
hasn't got anything to cat this night.
Just you get on with that egg. and
stop complaining"
'Nust / eat It air" asked Tommy.
tearfully.
"Ycs. every bit!" Martha was iirn.
'-rhe legs and the bcak. toof' walled
Tommy.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Try u, Ladies'.

Mrs. Upstairs-1 understand Mrs..
Nexdore has new hat. How did she
get III j.
Mrs. Downstairs - Her husband
cnme home late the other night and
she placed her old hat no that ne sat
On It; consequently he had to buy her
a new one"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27


IA. Robbins, ono Of TIE early set.
,,ers who planted one Of Paouia's first
orchards, IL dead at the age Of 81
,sans. lie IL survived b. biz widow
and three daughters.
The Ford assembling plant In Dem
YER closed during the war. will be re-
opened on March 1G according to
Emory Alton. the Ford Manager. Tho
plant will give immediate employment
10 rs men.
The oil shale laboratory being erect
ed al the University Of Colorado will
b. ready for operation By March lA &C.
eor,iing To an announcement made by
willium Gnrvin Of Washington, d. C..
who IL To have charge. A temporary
building has been completed and some
Of the equipment II to bs installed.
Mrs. Josia L. Woodbury.. 81. Q resi-.
dcn, Of Greeley for nearly nifty years.
died ut her home there Of . complica.
lion of diseases. She had been III for
several months. lirs. Woodbury. went
10 Greeley from Vermont In 1871 and
was one of the first graduates from
tile Greeley Normal schoo, In 1880.
Work OH the IIovsland- Estes Park
rad Is progressing fast and one Of the
fines, roads In the state will bs open
10 the public BY June I. according to
Contractor Dooling. Five road gangs
arr now ut work and pushing tAs grade
from higher to . grade Of Z per cent
all The distance from Loveland into the
Park.
The value Of all crops grown 10
Colorado has Increased fron about
slGsooOo In 1850 to more than $751;.
"noS In 1910. During this period OF
twenty years agriculture has advanced
irom fourth to first position among
the states industries, and Il 10 today
developing more rapidly than any
Other state industry.
Colorado II the seventh state In
sise. with an area Of CASH. 40 acres
about twelve times the area Of Nassa-
siusct's. Its greatest length u about
ss' miles. cast and west, and its great
es' width Is about 270 miles. At the
present time II ranks about thirtieth
IN population, with something more
than i."0.0o0 people.
A very rich vein Of silver ore has
been found In the Early Bird group Of
mines. located on the divide between
Anlnas Forks and Ouray. The owners.
a. T. Mccormick, George Gardner, Clay
Ashley and James Dass, purchased the
mine from II Pueblo company last fall
ana they began to break the trail to
'he'r mine In December.
Theodore 8. Smith, u, q farmer,
,o'"mi'ted suicide at the home Of
"'s mother. Mrs. Belle Harper, who
yves on RalstOn avenue, just outside
" Ar'a'In. by shooting himself In the
"ea" with n revolver. Harper had
"e'n respondent for several days. He
Is survived by his widow and baby
ana his mother.
q, delegates Of the Klwanis Club Of
Wv Eastern states are to make q tour
NJ NJ Tue P'ke's Peak region on June 2&
..,', "e visit Is to bs but part Of . 1000
",''e "". tour Of the country that the dele
sa'.s s,, are to make In which they will
,,, ,s't st. Paul, Banif, Alberta, Cana.
h "n National park, Salt Lake City.
e"'er and Kansas City.
. .",' iiowels0n. we'll known profess
n, o'''al SKI jumper, II directing . crew
ha,. m workmen in preparing the Steam.
S" SKI course. for the midwintsr
. v''s Carnival to be held ON March
n" ""u .. Among those practicing on
ors s course are several amateurs not
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Mile. s.and,sh was Manxman.

Mlles etandlsh Was Manxman.
Evidence that Miles Stantllsh was
q Nanxman and born Into the Manx
family Of Standixh Of Ellanbane. has
been discovered by the secretary OF
the Isle Of Man Antiquarian society.
The family Of Stnndish probably came
to Man with the Derby family In the
fifteenth century. II II stated. for there
II q record that they held property
In the capital Of the island In the year
1911. This was sevcnty.three years
before Miles II supposed to have been
born.
Can't Borrow Everything.
"Shortleigh Is cheerful chap
never borrOws trouble"
'Oh. well. suppose he must draw
the line somewhere"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMIN0 UVDW1

w..,.,. Nsxspapsr Uaisa Jssws Service.
COMING OvDUT0.
n.,xer Automotive ohoW Will b held
in Denver. March 70 9. ee Sock
yards Stadium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

Webster City Freeman.Journal:Wh
Ed Meredith gets to Washington he
must have a care. 1t is unsafe to Wis
it cellars in the capital city. He might
get away with such things in Manson
but not in Washington. The new sec
rotary of agriculture should consult
Champ Clark before taking chances
Champ knows the ropes. ,..,e
Cedar Rapids Republican: Now that
Lord Grey, the British statesman who
had so much to do with the compost
ton of the league of nations as any
other one man in the world, has accept
ed the Lodge reservations as wholly
acceptabl Sic !. why shall. we as Americans
continue to oppose them?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
DEATHS OF THE PAST WEEK
CONTINUED from Page u

the death of Andrew McCaffery, which
occurred this morning at his home here
in Denison. Mr.. McCaffery was 80 years
of age and has been in failing health
for some time and death was caused
from complication Of troubles brought
on by old age.
At the time this is written no ar
engagements have been made for the
funeral, pending word from relatives
who reside at a distance. The obituary
of Mr.. McCafferY will be printed in the
next issue of the Review.
4. GLADYS IRENE COBJJRN
Gladys Irene, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Coburn, died at the fam
lily residence in Denison Monday, Feb
,ruary eth from pneumonia which fol
lowed an attack of the influenza, at the
age of l year. months and 3 days.
She leaves to mourn her death her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

There 4 u a. growing feeling that an
alieYr should hs naturalized merely
because he has learned enough Eng
FISH to cailsf0f near
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

the hog list there are 65 head Of good
Hampshire brood sows, all bred to a
registered Hampshire boar. Malone
Bros. are the auctioneers and the Craw-
ford County State bank is the clerk.
Purebred Sales. ~g
Don't fail to read the ads of Tunberg
Bros. and Linman Bros, B. A. Samuel
son & Son, John f. Hoist Jr., p. III.
Sheridan, j. J.. Barber, Raymond e.
Brown and John Knoll. The ads will
be found in different parts of this pa
per. '..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

'Community choruses'' being organ
ICED in some places. About six weeks
ago there was a community chorus in
every grocery store, lyellings.'We want
sugar d, III; 1jrfstJe.s,s .e:tigst.Lt;g.st
Perry, Chief: II Ne. Meredith will
make half as good a. record as secre-
tary, of agriculture as did Tama Jim
Wilson, most Of us will forgive him for
being a, democrat. rnkytrsfu5 ny e4,t
Some of the girls look as il, they were
going on an expedition to the north pole
and depended on a coat of paint to keep
them warm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
: CONVENTION HELD
Interesting Conference Of Gallands
Grove District Of the L. D: 5: Held
at Dow City Last Week
EXCELLENT PROGRAM ENJOYED
Many Prominent Church People Attend
the Conference From Surrounding
Towns-Cl,erpl1ee Next Time -.
now tCITYl Eah l10-Snecial-

DOW CITY, Feb. ~ Especial
The Sunday shcool and Religio con-
vention and conference of the Gallands
Grove district of the L. D. s. church
was held here Thursday, Friday, SSatur-
day and Sunday. On Thursday evening
at o'clock a lecture under the sub
ject Social Activities and Social Pur-
ity," by Mrs. Daniel McGregor, of Lo-
gan, was enjoyed. Friday morning at 8
o'clock a social service was held in
charge Of J. W. Smith and Alfred Jack
son. AT 10:45 a Sunday school business
session took place, which included re-
ports,and election of officers for the dis
Cross of FIT. Dodge, was elected super
intendent and Miss Alta Schafer, of
Denison, secretary. Friday afternoon,
beginning at $3.50, the time was given
over to the transacting of Religio bus
mess which also included the reading
Of reports and election of officers. Dew
ey Anderson, of Ft. Dodge, was chosen
as superintendent and Mrs. M A. Pear
sail, of Dow City, as secretary for the
district during 1920. Friday evening at
8 o'clock short play entitled "The
Truant" was put on by the following
young people: Helen Jackson, Ed Hunt,
Leila Hunt, Roe Shumate, Bernice jack
son and Paul Argotsnger. Ascornet
solo by Dean Talcott and q reading by
Mrs. MA. fearSall were also eIJOycu
during the evening. After the&render-
ing q This program Mrs. Daniel, Nc
GregoE gave short talk on Religio
Work s,,Sswhich was listened toSSwith
much interest. Saturday at a. m. the
saints again met for social service and
folloMHlG this was preaching by Elder
II. W.sSmith, of Independence, Mo. A
business injecting was held Saturday af-
ternoen lat 2:SO, at which time an invi-
| tati0ai WAs read from the Cherokee
branch To- hold the next conference at
that place. the same being accepted.
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock preach
| ing service was held, the pulpit being
occupied by Elder Daniel McGregor, Of
Logan; missionary to Iowa. Sunday at
9 a. M a social service was conducted
| with preaching at 1O:45 by Daniel Nc
Gregor. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 an
address was delivered by c. E. Ander-
son. of FIT. Dodge, and at 4 o'clock a
priesthood meeting was held where a
number of Important problems were
discussed. At 5 o'clock in the evening
preaching service was conducted by J..
w. Smith, which closed a conference
much enjoyed by all the saints here and
the visitors, numbering about thirty
five, aMallard, Glidden, Fl. Dodge, De-
lott Ri DenisOh, Dunlap and Gallands
Grove being represen :s.s7
Cornell BhifYsT Nonpariel: tI.iTf Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

Mr.. Weiss has purchased home in
Denison and will soon move here He
will hold public sale on his farm
mile west and ~ miles south Of the
Mullin school in Willow township, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,
and will sell head of horses, 40 head
of cattle, 100 head of hogs, 8 dozen
chickens, 6 geese and 10 tors Of alfalfa
hay, besides all of his machinery. In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
Law compsIs Bible Readino.

Law SoHPvSS o'OsO HeAoin0.
Three states in the Union have en-
acted laws compelling the daily read
ing of the Bible in the public schools,
namely: Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
ana New Jersey. The Pennsylvania
law requires the reading Of at least
ten verses and the New Jersey law re-
quires at least Ave. - Northwestern
Christian Advocate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

Cornell Bhihsft Nonpariel: sjTf Mr..
Bryan makes lshis meaning Clear he
firmly believes that the democratic par
ty ts3.ndt more than half dry cleaned
now, and Nav proposes to finish the job.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
LECTURE COURSE !.
NOW ARRANGED
Denison Post American Legion Books
Best Course in History of DenisOn
From RedpatI- VaWter People
ARE SIX FINE ATTRACTIONS
Season Tickets Will Sell for S2.75, War
Tax Included-Means Only 46 Cents
for Each Entertainment

Denson is assured the best lyceum
course in its history for next winter
which is to be given under the auspices
of the American Legion. Six select
numbers have been contracted for from
the Redpath-Vawter system, not one
Of the numbers costing less than $3.50
While the undertaking is a dig one for
the legion, they felt that it would be
best to give the people of the commun-
ity the best possible talent or not take
hold of the proposition at all.
Even though it is the highest priced
course ever brought to Denison season
tickets for the six numbers will sell for
$3.50 plus 20 cents war tag, which
means total of $2.75,s or Just 40 cents
for each entertainment. IhSOrder to
make the proposition Ia success finan
cially the aegion will have TO have the
co-operations of everyone In the COM
munity and we believe that this will be
given for everyone is anxious to have
the lecture colrse con tinued ana espe-
cially under the sauspi ces of this worthy
organization. sg7 ss.s
The best number Of the course is
Miss Elsie \ Baker i the noted soprano,
who brings accompany of three with
her. Miss Baker SIS recognized as one
Of the best yocalistSs In the country to.
day. This number alone will be well
worth the price of the season ticket
Only one lecture has been booked ana
that by Lou r. Seratt, Canadian, who
will lecture on Children God Forgot"
Mr.. Seratt is writer and lecturer on
the great outdoors and ranks with Err,
est Seton Thompson. This lecture will
| appeal especially to young people as
! we'll as to the older ones.
Harold Proctor, the Irish tenor, will
appear on the course and he brings two
people with him. His entertainment Is
high class and will appeal to the people
of the community.
The New York Lyric Singers will ap-
pear and this is an exceptionally good
number which will appeal to all lovers
Of good music There are four Or five
members. tof this company, all good
The : Redpath Concert orchestra viii
give one entertainment and comes high.
" recommended. q This is a seven piece,
orchestra Of the highest character.
1.-The Climax, = al play presented by a
splendid company 4 will furnish one Of
the numbers. Dptces E4crE ~ mafE1
The Review congratulates the iDeni.
son post on. the selection Of the talent
| for the coming course and we predict
that it will receive the support of ev.
ersoHee' qplUgtl5 soEG1s auq nc blsgici
Aoa 5l}g-i Observation-Disclosures fpG sttSiit
rCommunity choruses" being organ
| To-, civ lie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06

Black Grain Leather Work Shoes, to 10, special at
S3.9S
sc Prs Ladies' High Cut Gun Metal Lace Boots 30 to
T. at the special price Observation-Disclosures. $500
30 Prs Boys Scout Shoes and sample pairs size
to 512, all at ......................... $2.49
Hills Best Mems Mining Shoes, made extra strong
sold during this sale at ..............S 39S
Growing Girls Shoes, 215 to Z, October sale price
$500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06

Mems Fine Knit All Wool, Coat Style and V-neck
Sweaters, in green, brown and maroon, SO to 46
Canada Grey Lumbermen's Hose, heavy weight
pair .......................70
Mems New Wick Four-in-Hand Neckties each sec
Ballstan Knit Army Hose ..............25 Csc
Monitor Percale Dress Shirts IA to IT, for October
$3.50
Mems Leather Working Gloves pair - soc
Special Lot Mems Navy Blue Serge Suits Sc to A,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
III Young Mems Suits, all WOOL French grey and green
mixed skeleton lined, sizes 35 to 49, each $50. 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers-

63 Prs Mems Packard Shoes nice stylish shoe and
medium toes, strictly dress shoe, So for
Mems Brown Over Working Nailed Taps sale price
S3.49
Little Chidren's Black and Tan Lace Shoes 4 to g.
per PAIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.75
80 Pair Buckle Rubbers, Ball brand, per pair $3.50
Heavy School Shoes for Boys, Walton were $3.50 and
$500, now Observation-Disclosures. .S3ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
Ladies' Jackets and Gowns
FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR

FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR
New Serge Gowns, samples, values up to $780, For
this sale ......................... $24.5O
Poplin Gowns, for this sale ........... $1,000
New Iaffeta Silk Evening Gowns, special . $25.O 90
10 Ladies and Misses Jackets last years STYLES S25
and $50 value, each .................... $500
Children Corduroy Dresses age to A. EACH So. 90
Ladies Stripe Poplin Dress Skirts navy and black
marked down to ..........S 675
New Atwood Plaid Dress Skirts in several STYLES.
$1,000, $1,000 and $500
200 Ladies' New Coats in plush and all the new late
style materials, from $500. $3.50 to $50 90
We send these approval if requested to do So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06

Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes, rubber heel kid tip and
cushion inner sole soft the best, pair =. $3.50
Lady Washington plain toe kid regular $3.50 value,
sale price .........................S7 81 90
Kitchen Oxfords, rubber heel and Douga tip sizes
1, AZ and only per pair .........S2 $3.50
Misses Gun Metal Lace Shoes, $3.50 value II to 10
October price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Boys Tan High Cut Skating Shoes, were $500 sale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06

nllons anticipating reduction in materials
We are taking the bull by the horns and we are
The mirror., 1920-01-01
The Old Home on the Ridge

Who has not experienced that Of personal pleasure perfect
satisfaction which follows wild stormy night brewing up Of
ones old spln hickory bark bottom warmth Of bright
cheerful log fire.
Tonight have mental picture of log house down yonder
Marion county, that father hwed
for his little brood And with his nwy hands rafters
with stones from the neighborng hills chimney and wide fireplace he
built and then he the orchard
bloom and waving and smiled the pile Of logs and called
"Home"
And there for happy day he heard the children
play watched them barefoot wade in the little brook BY There
light that little temple which burning
logs the big fireplace little twnkng candle homemade
table by and the logs of elm noy cra and
blaze the be full Of fitting shadows here
yonder then flushing with rosy warmth the homemade
quaint and queer o
The upon the windows and the
shrek OF the wind mounful moaning old
chimney and sit there listening the sound of the
without and the whg of the burning logs big
down hem become of dreamy feel
that gently stealing and face between
hands lean forward chair and peer nten glowing
Goals
And look strange fantastic images shapes appear gop
up and down the burning logs and then still gazing these
The mirror., 1920-01-01

weird figures slowly fade and their place pictures
scenes and loving faces knew and loved long ago.
Up and down. and the red hot Goals whirgg of
bazes These phantom faces and tw their weird ghy Dance
until suddenly amid shower of golden sparks grmace
e upward they disappear and die in the fury of the
And still sit there gazing that old open fireplace
figure which many different ways always
the features The eyes, the hair brings my vision
the of who many years ago-and
alone.
Her eyes crystal amid the smoke and fame this very
night beckon mee dear lips half parted smile
of old down that cabin home while fancy
forth beg the spirit tarry to live
again. only hour the life away back there gaze
sadly and ongngy these the eapng blaze bright
red ashes slowly graysh and look, slowly
how completely the features melt with the dying fire.
The light d the dancing shadows deepen the log walls
that home the foot the M
surely tumble before awful fury while
land of reebranc both and sad; that awful arid
fast dying ember fancy can still the dear features of her whom
the old hearth and the king outside making mounful melody
and somber shadows fill the old love the fire the
HEARTH and with oustehed hands bckon and follow her
that shadow ndhat spirit land of God and and
smiling peace
While look into the blazing fire that old fireplace though
know that my heart breathe the fragrance of acs
she planted twenty years. This may like fairy
but is history motened with of love- dama romance
tradition, SATIRE ode and song
When out like those dear whose faces tonight the
The mirror., 1920-01-01

leapng blaze of that old fireplace II have finished my life
and builder of that old log
house there the shadow of the wooded hills his abors don his
story they laid him the soft cold mold little
from the home he bdd and silence breathed its awful hush and
SPELL cumbd and the busy spiders
their fairy webs the and the old above but
worlds wild forg way those who loved their play
the stormy that often through days of bese stopped
oft to it with their hearts regret.
have onged bright Aowery paths and who lay
pain ongd again the dancing blaze that old fireplace
wcaps leap from the hot ashes under the foresc
"A. B. MCGOWAN in Knoxville, Iowa, Express
The mirror., 1920-01-01
The Last Chance

Whenever l am starting out
Upon a fresh nezu year
always stop to think about
The one no longer here,
The year that's dead travel back
And let my memory run
In contemplation through the stack
OF things I could haze done.
check the deeds meant to do
With those did, and find
That I neglected quite a fea0
Real chances to be kind.
l learn the words meant to say
To comfort and to cheer,
And yet postponed them for day,
I didn't speak that year.
And then to my disgrace find
That had paused to smile
And do those little actions kind
I'd not haze lost a mile.
learn nosv that the chance has gone
That haze missed lot,
For all those deeds I could haze done
rs easily as not
And auhen at last life is through
And all my course is run,
In deep regret shall review
The deeds could haze done.
And shall svish l had to tell
Where nothing may be hid
The many things could as ayeH
Haze done, yet never did,
Selected
The mirror., 1920-01-01
Odds And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers

Baby's "Bye-Bye" Melted Heart of Cold Janitor
Dickens would recognize him. but his is Samuel Weller
He TALL and black and holds down the job of jantor
of Wangtons houses which it necessary
all
But Samuel Weller always good ano He changed
man. What has wrought the great change meno
but changed he It have been the prohibition law. Certainly
baby the the building has played part the
mophosi of Samuel Weller
When Sam that said he didn't like his job
He sulen and didn't wash off the front sidewalk
the grass didn't whoop the hall cleaned
not and generally showed that aniong wasn't his trade
Many night the him reeng home through the
hey hoped he wouldn't the house are and he didn't but
that through the help of neghbo than anything e Sew
janitor dinner
smoke where he had left on the
Now there little baby in the little girl who
learning She spent of her
porch her apartment and there day. she the
90 up and down the fire escape with the trash.
"Byebye" she would call to Samuel.
For long time Samuel Weller paid attention. but about
his business. But the baby whit nonplused.
One morning Samuel Weller thawed and sulen
ybye in the baby Now the grass the yard The
front washed morning. and the halls and
know him. but he would be worthy of Dickens