davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
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GOODRICH ITEMS
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Mrs. Sam Anderson and children
were visitors at her brothers, A. d..
Wneys. Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Green closed a success.
full term of school Friday with a picnic
dinner which all certainly enjoyed.
Miss Fidelia Green is visiting her
sister, Dorothy, for a few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. d. Wincy spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Sam
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beaman.
Elsewhere in this paper will be found
a half page advertisement for Alfred
Crouch, who is now the owner of the
Bruce Rogers implement stock located
on West Broadway in Denison. Mr..
Crouch came into possession of the
stock last week, when he exchanged an
so acre farm to II. A. Carpenter for the
same. He Immediately went to Des
Moines and other cities looking for
stock with which to build up, the bust.
ness, but found he could not purchase
binders, Irvine, grain dumps and the
like, so he has decided to close the
stock at public auction, and on Satur-
day, June 5th, commencing at $3.50 q.
M, he will start the sale. BY reading
the ad one will notice there are many
articles that are needed at this particu.
lar season of the year and the oppor.
tunity to purchase at your own price
will present itself on the day Of the
auction. r.-,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
SECTION PAGE rffREE

A number of relatives came in the at
ternoon and all greatly enjoyed the
time in visiting. This is the first re.
union of this family in some forty eight
years and the affair was one to be re-
membered.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Bailey have been
here from Dunlap spending the week
at the home of their daughter, Mrs. =.
C. Howorth.3 ass t9 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26


Lets Get Married" Friday evening.
They certainly had a large house and
the play was enjoyed by all.
M If5any grade of either the Junior or
senior high school would raise their
grade five per cent, that is each stu
dent raise their grade, they would have
a day off. The eighth grade was the
only one to do this, SO they had their
day off Friday and had a little picnic.
Misses Williams and Messick acted as
chaperones and a fine time is reported.
Commencement exercises will be helt
at the opera house on Friday evening!
May 2Sth The program will start at
8 o'clock, and will be as follows:
Invocation --Rev. Theo. Thomas
Piano Solo -- Cleo White
Selection -------------- Mixed Quartet
class Address ---------. Judge AiDerl
Presentation of Diplomas ''h',H|a
Benediction --------Rev. +. T.. Provan
The graduating class went to Carroll
Tuesday to have the class picture tax
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
FLEA EMBALMED IN HONEY
Little Insect Pest Found Which Met
Its Fate in Egypt Many Thou
sands of Years Ago.

1t is believed that the earliest food
store laid aside for his wants by man,
and which is still in existence, is a Jar
OF honey found in an Egyptian tomb,
and probably placed there for the sus-
tenance of the dead during the jour
ney across the Stygian river, says the
American Forestry Magazine. When
found, the honey had changed into a
very dry candy and it had lost its
sweetness, though it could still be
identified as honey.
In the bottom of the jar, well COW
cred with honey, was a dead flea Of
precisely the same sort as those which
plague Egypt to this day. Apparently,
the insect had hoped into the jar
while the last rites over the dead were
being observed, and when the Jar was
corked, the little fellow was shut up
within, and, like the true patriot, he
probably would have declared that
death was sweet. Anyway, he sank
to the bottom while the honey was
still soft, and there the psychologists
found him after good many thou
sands of years.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
ALL THE TIME HE WANTED
Excellent Reason Why Traveller Need
Not Worry Over Possibility of
Missing His Train.

A Cleveland man with business In
terests in Illinois tells of an incident
at railway junction in that state. He
was hungry and it was only two min
utes before the departure of his train.
He rushed up to the counterman and
exclaimed: "Give me sandwich and
a cup of coffee, quick Haven't Alne
for anything else"
my friend" said the man behind
the counter, ''take all the time you
want. Just cast your eye over this
menu and I'll telephone the superin-
tendent to hold the train while"
do you mean to say that he will
actually hold the train while eatY'
"Sure, friend. This is branch
road, and there's no other train com
ing or going over it this morning The
superintendent will want you to have
good meal-he owns this lunch
ROOM"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

been selected for illustration is beau
tiful and practical. 1t is made of two
colors, In satin which forms the lining
as well as the wrap and may be inter.
lined If one must depend on it as
protection against chill. 1t is very
handsome In high blue, with rose-col-
ored lining, but there are any num-
Der of beautiful color combinations In
which 1t may be made. The lining
forms the superposed collar and ap-
pears in the turned-back front Such
negligee is useful on a journey for
the sleeping car and in hotels and is
especially easy to get into as only two
fastenings are required to hold 1t in
place. The draping is unusual and the
management of the sleeves original
and interesting. In them and in the
soft and heavily padded cord about the
bottom the designer pays tribute to
Japan, but otherwise this negligee does
not suggest kimonO.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
MORE GOOD THINGS.

For those who like rich pastry or
cake the following will be a treat:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

IS A NYTHING you will' appears to
~ be the latitude given fair
woi Ian this season In the choice Of
neg llgees. They are here In supple
silks and in transparent fabrics fol-
lowing many paths In the quest of
style and drawing inspirations from
many lands. One has to look twice at
some of them in order to decide
whether they are really meant for inr
door wear or are colorful extrava-
gances In evening coats. They are
made on lines familiar TO us in wraps
for evening wear. There are others
of airy materials-lace, chiffon and
georgette-that are suited to the trop-
ical air of steam-heated homes or the
lands of perpetual summer and there
are many attractive but simpler
models In cotton crepe that are des-
tined to give more general satisfaction
than their fancier rivals.
The wraplike negligee which has
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
Tree Planting.

The government is making an earn
est effort to induce many of the states
to plant trees on a wholesale scale
and in some measure restore their
original wealth. There are thousands
OF acres lying idle, even in such popu-
lous states as New York and PennsyI
wanna which can be made to yield mil
lions of dollars, every year if planted
with trees 1t is pointed out that al
though the Eastern states once zps-
sessed more than enough trees for
their own use they must now import
lumber from the Pacific coast, of
course, at great expense.-Boys' Life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
Coal Goinn to Waste

One-third of the coal in stu in In
dian coal mines is at present being
lost by bad methods of mining while
three-quarters of million hours are
lost actually by wasteful power work
ing of Indian collieries. Various sug-
gestions toward more efficient work
ing of the Indian coal mines have been
made by a well-known London mining
engineer, who has brought this enor-
nous loss to light
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

HERE are two garments designed
l. Il for the little girl of three or more
years, that have everything to recon-
mend them, which means that they
are sturdy good looking, easily made
and Numbered and up-to-date in style.
They are rivals; for one is frock
similar TO those worn by little maids
for generations, and the other is a
very modern example of pair Of
rompers. Their very name proclaims
the emancipation of small girls from
the tradition of skirts.
In passing 1t is worth noting that
boomers have replaced petticoats for
wear under the frocks of little girls,
in all their everyday garb. They are
gaining in favor for older girls and
for grownups, giving greater freedom
in walking. Rompers serve as COM
bnation of dress and bloomers, two
in-one arrangement that saves in sew
ing. In material and in laundry work.
For the dress pictured chambray,
Bingham, cotton poplin or any of the
strong cotton goods will prove appro-
pirate. 1t could hardly be more simply
made, being merely full, straight skirt
shirred onto the narrowest of yokes,
mere band of the chambray with
flat shoulder straps attached and a
decorated braid applied to 1t. the
skirt Is cut long enough to turn up in
very deep hem, bordered with the
fancy braid. Place is made In the hem
Cor two real pockets, much TO the de-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Compound and found it wonderful
remedy l commenced to pick UP at
once and my suffering was relieved. /
have told others about your medicine
and know of some who have taken it.
! am glad to help others all can. -
Mrs. R. E. DEMING, 437 w. Lafayette
Ave-, Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is most crit
zeal period of woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex-
tractives of the native roots and herbs
which it contains.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
THE LUNCH BASKET.

Now that school has begun again.
the problem of getting the lunch bas-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
PAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.


Syracuse, N. "" When I COM
n1enced the Change of Life was poorly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

kets ready has
also begun. TO
prepare a good,
wholesome lunch
which will satisfy
a growing child
both as to appe-
tite and taste is
no small niece Of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05


work, for FIVE days In the week, nine
or ten months of the year. In many
schools lunches are served, but In the
great majority children still must car
ry the MONDAY luncheon when they
live too far to go home.
A few suggestions as to the lunch
box: Buy a package of paper nap
kins and wrap food in them, or in par
ATTN paper, thus keeping the food fla
vors unmixed. When practical small
paper cups for custards and jelly or
gelatine desserts are light and attrac-
tive.
meal in which all the important
kinds of food are represented tends
to keep the child in good condition and
give him good habits of eating.
The following are some suggestions
for bin of fare for the lunch basket:
Sandwiches, with sliced tender meat
for filling; baked apple, cookies and
a few raisins or two or three pieces
of pure, homemade candy.
Slices of meat or bean loaf, bread
and butter sandwiches. stewed fruit.
or cupful of jelly and small frost
ed cake.
Crisp rolls followed out and filled
with faxed fish mixed with salad
dressing, an orange or an apple, and
cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cup
custard, and jelly cake.
Cottage cheese, chopped green pep
per with bread and butter sandwiches,
fruit, cake and few peanuts.
Crisp baking powder biscuit, but
tered, hard-cooked eggs celery or let
tuce, brown sugar or maple sugar
sandwiches for dessert.
A bottle of milk, corn bread and
butter, handful of dates and an APP
pie.
Ralsin or nut bread buttered, cheese,
orange and maple sugar.
Chicken salad in a crisp roll hol-
lowed out, apple sauce, a piece of
sweet chocolate.
Who shall have vision to pierce the
mist
Enshrouding the common thing.
Or see in the dark hours, sorrow
kissed,
The CLEAN of an angels wing?
The world is wide, and the world is
cd:
It's mysteries pass our ken:
And only to God are the secrets told
Which live in the hearts of men.
Christine Davis
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05


of pastry flour.
II the flour is slightly warm 1t will
work in more easily. Form the mix
ture into two fiat cakes seven inches
In diameter. Decorate the edge with
a fork or by crimping with the thumb
and finger. Sprinkle the top with
chopped cherries. caraway candies or
preserved citron. Bake in a slow
oven.
Tapioca, Pineapple Sponge. -Scald
two cupfuls of grated pineapple and
half a cupful of boiling water in a
double boiler, add one-fourth of a cup
full of minute tapioca and one-fourth
of Il teaspoonfui of salt Stir occa-
sionally and let cook about half an
hour, then add the juice of half a
lemon and one-fourth of cupful OF
sugar. Fold in the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff and cook until the egg is
set. Serve hot or cold in glass cups
with whipped cream as a garnish.
MarshmalIow Cream.-Soften one
teaspoonful OF gelatin in two or three
tablespoonful of cold milk. then dis.
solve by setting the dish in boiling wa
ter. Add half cupful Of sugar and
one cupful of double cream and beat
until firm. Beat the white of small
egg, then fold 1t into the cream with
half teaspoOnful of vanilla. half of n
quarter-pound box of marshmallows
cut in quarters. half a cupful of
skinned and seeded white grapes cut
in halves. one banana cut in cubes.
and mixed with tablespoonful of
lemon juice to keep the pieces from
discoloring. Dispose in glass cups
with a cherry here and there. Garnish
the top with quarter of marshmal-
low, sprinkle with fine-chopped nuts
and chill before serving.
Date Cornmeai Puddinu.--Scald n
| pint of milk and pour ii ever one
half cupful of cornmeal, add one ts-
bleSpoonful of butter one. cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, three-fourths of cupful of well.
washed dates cut in pieces, and two
Beaten eggs. Turn into a baking dish
and bake until of the consistency of
ordinary custard. Serve with hard
sauce.
| N1Aa No. we.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

mad no appetite and
had fainting spells.
/ suffered for two
or three years be-
fore / began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e ge ia BILE Com.
pound and the Liver
Pills which | saw aG-
yer tised in the
papers and in your
little books. / took
about twelve bottles
- ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
n THE {. -
NkTEHE.N
aEAHlNE. -
Co 1890. Western Newspaper Union J

'All riches are desirable and we are
justified in seeking them all: but the
riches of mind and soul give the
greatest happiness and add the most
to life"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Scotch Short
Bread.-Beat one
cupful of butter
TO a cream, add
one-half cupful
of light brown
sugar, then work
in four cupfuis
of DaStry flo,1r
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

light of little wearers, who always
dote on pockets. There is a bow of
chambray. bordered with braid, placed
purely for ornament and having no
other use whatever, thus proclaiming
that the frock is intensely feminine
and furthermore the underbodice is
made Of dainty white batiste. The
braid used for trimming reveals many
scampering rabbits woven in colors on
it. Life Is one perpetual round of Joy
when one owns frocks like this to put
on of an afternoon, or to wear to
school.
The boomers illustrated arc made
of light checked gingham and finished
with white embroidered bands in a
fairly heavy quality. They are very
full and flare out at each side like a
dancers frock. There Is a plain belt
about the waist with fiat pearl buttons
on it. This particular pair of rompers
is in pink and white checked bingham.
Only the simplest of designs in EN-.
brOidery are to be chosen for rompers.
Very simple hand needlework. on
clothes for little folks. Is still In great
demand, but machine-made trimming
does very well, as the two examples
pictured will prove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28

reason which has been advanced by some of Cobb's friends here is that Cobb's in- come tax is so large now that the gov ernment gets the biggest percentage of it, and he has to charge an awful pile in order to keep from losing money. In other words, pretty much the same line of dope you get when you hand over $l7.70 for n pair of shoes you bought be- fore you ment into the army for $6
 However, those who have heard Cobb lecture recently say his talks are cheap at any price. Aside from being the most popular story writer in America today, he has become probably the most enter taining lecturer on the platform. His sub ject for his lecture here Friday night is Made in America
 In letter to personal friend several days ago Cobb declared that there was no war dope in this lecture. While he did not state exactly what it was all about, accounts appearing in ewspapers where he has spoken have been of the most complimentary nature. His lecture is declared to be the most amusing and interesting he has ever delivered.
 The seat sale for the lecture here be- gins at clock at the Jefferson the- atre. He appears in Birmingham under the auspices of the Birmingham post of the American Legion, and the members of that organization are planning to pur- chase a large block of the tickets as soon as they gc on sale this morning. number of other organizations have signified their intention of securing many tickets, and indications are that packed house will hear the lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
BOYD JURY COMMISSIONER January 27-(SpeciaD--

tion and loneliness, there is a brood'ng sense of overwhelming power, phase of the capricious sea which MT. Waugh loves to interpret.
 The other six paintings represent scenes on the coast of Maine, full of the dramatic fury of seething water. Late Afternoon, Monhegsn." depicts jagged shore line fretted by foaming waves. Others of this group are Below the Cliffs Surf and Rocks of MonheEan. "Onrush of the Mighty Sea-" Heavy Surf" and "Seuth Coast of Monhegan'
 The Southern Club, in arranging for the Waugh exhibit, has offered an opportun- ity for people of Birmingham to view a fscollection of genuine works of art, ana discussion has been started of plans TOT a permanent art. exhibit, or provisioh or a hall where the temporary exhibits iur- nished by the American Federation or Arts may be housed. The Birmingham Art Club and the Alabama Art League are cooperating with the Southern CMo for the occasion of the exhibit. and tneir members have been extended spec'ai invitation to view the Waueh paintings
 The exhibit will be open today Tor the students of Howard College Birmingham Southern College, the Birmingham sem mary and similar instituticra Tomorrow afternoon between 8 and o'clock the pupils of the county schools are invited, and Friday afternoon the pupils or the city schools The exhibit will Dc open all day aStur9ay for all citizens interested in art who may wish to attend. No spe- cial plans have been made for next Moh- day and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
'OVER 900 GATHER. AT MONTGOMERY ID ATTEND CONVENTION
New Orleans, Montgomery and Memphis COntenders for Headquarters of
 Cattlemen
By Assoolaieh Press

[ Montgomery, January 27.-On the recom- mendation of President John D. Eldridge, the permanent headquarters be selected. the first contest in the Southern Cattle mems association developed here today with New Orleans, Montgomery and Memphis as contenders, whose claims will be considered by a special commit- eee appointed by the president Savan- nah Ga, thus far. is the only bidder for the 1921 convention
 Indictment weather served to reduce the attendance of delegates but the or- ganizaticn at the city auditorium this morning revealed more than six hundred cattlemen, bankers and animal indus try experts, gathered from all parts of the south. Due to incessant rains during the day, the excursion arranged. for the delegates. to the Mcqueen Smith model plantation in Autauga county. was post poned.
 Tonight's sessions was given over to addresses by prominent men on subjects related to grazing and pasteuraee. The kenynote of the session was found in the words of Dr. J. F. Duggar. director of farm extension work in Alabama for tho United States department of agriculture, who declared that profit in producing livestock is determined chiefly by the ductiveness of pasture and hay lands. doubly true now by reason of the changed conditions, brought about by the high cost of living
 R. c. Lambert of Darlington, Ala, discussing the Winter Grazing prob
 lem. developed the advantages the south has to offer in view of it's mild climate. which Paul F. Tabor of Athens. Ga. gave an interesting resume of the pasture grasses of south Georgia, as excellent for crops for cattle.
 After welcome addresses by Mayor Gunter and I. J. DeWees. for the city and it's business men and the response by J. F. Jackson, vice president of the as- soclation, the convention heard the re- ports of President Eldridge of Gregory, Ark, and Secretary R, M Cow, of Litye Rock, Ark.
 President Eldridge urged a law that would prevent any but pure bred cattle running at large and' stressed the inn portance of providing means for insur-
 ing only pure bred cattle at livestock sal les.
 Addresses by H. l.. Wyatt. of the Ma tional Stockyards. Illinois; R. A. Ram say, chief of the bureau of animal in- dustry, Washington, D. C.; and T. A. Martin, Jr.. banker of Oklahoma City, Okla, will occupy Wednesday morning session At i o'clock in the afternoon 50 head of pure bred Angus stock will be
 sold at auction and in the evening a round-table discussion of bankers and business men on subjects related to the cattle industry will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-28
Wonder What HUin Cobb
 Does With All His Money

Wonder what Irwin Cobb does with all the money he makes?
 That was the question asked by Bir- mingham newspaper men when they learned just how much per diem, or rather per noctem, friend Irwin drags down every time he puts on his bullet proof shirt and his other dress clothes and regales the dear public with some of his choice humor
 For be it known that he days when Irwin spoke just to get himself talked about or to advertise his stories have been time in his early days as A com mon garden variety reporter back on the old home sheet at Paducah that Cobb felt himself well repaid if he got free supper at the village banquet of the board of trade in return for a short talk
 But those are like the days when good suits of clothes sold for $l2 and the man who paid over s1 for a shirt was con- sidered the village spendthrift Every time Cobbs manager puts his signature to contract he probably secures for Irwin about the equal of a years salary when he was a reporter in Paducah. To tell how much Cobb gets for one of his lectures would be giving information to the income tax collectors, but it may be added that William Jennings Bryan for many years the highest paid man on the lecture platform in America, no longer holds that distinction.
 There may be others who draw down as much hard-earned money as Cobb. but up to the present writing they have not been heard of in these parts. One