davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

Mr.. Conard and family left last week
for Omaha after a visit of some length
at the home of his sister and family
q. L. Boise. 4.
John Roush was a Woodbine caller
one day last week.
Mesdames Durham and Widney were
Denison callers on Wednesday.
The death Of Mr.. Anderson was re
ported at the Mission in Council Bluffs
The latter part Of this week. Mr.
Anderson has been resident of this
vicinity at times for the past forty
years.
Mrs Roundy, who recently moved
to Independence from here, has suffer
ed stroke of paralysis. This fact was
conveyed to her friends last week and
a fact her many friends were grieved to
learn. III
. Mrs. Mcintosh and daughter We're
called to Omaha last week by the ill
ness of Mrs. McIntosh's mother who
[ ut the present tineis reported much
better.
John Roush was a business caller in
Denison one day the past week.
Messrs Goodrich and Butler were bu-
giness callers here from Arion last
Monday.
The Misses Cooper and Spence Wis
ted relatives here one day last week.
iASy lCluIIlSu " sliNi llOitlC III rlIOW
City the later part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver, of On
AVA, spent Sunday at. the home Of Mr..
and Mrs.GeO. CuliVan Mr.. Oliver is
q surveyor and helped Mr.. Culivan
straighten up the lot where he is start
'ng to build his new garage.
Miss Flynn. of Dow City, attended
church in town last Sunday.
Mr.. Jay Widney is spending few
1,ry \, IA Cow Nv,
Widney is on the road most of the time
md it is seldom that he has chance
to get home. Just lately he has been
In the northern part of the state look
ng after some land interests Of his
I up there. II
The dedication Of the new school
house is to take place ION Tuesday lev,
ening. The. man to give the address
8 p. E. McClenhari,, state superin-
iaculty plan to hold an open house on
HAT day and work from each and every
soom. The manual training depart
nent expect to come foreward with a
rood exhibit. The new seats and
blinds and many things that have been
ong coming for the school are now all
here and every thing seems to be in
soiace q sfact that will add to the COM
Fort Of the pupils and to- the compile
NJ. B. Baily visited in Dow City last
week at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Il. C. Howorth.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cord who live east of town met with
4 serious accident on Saturday when
She fell in a pail of hot suds that her
mother was Using to scrub with. Mrs.
McCord. will be remembered as being
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Co.
A 4t,,S,r 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

! public school and will make foliow.up
| calls here in the summer at the close
Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Mcintosh are
moving to the. country and their home
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Koegh. iats M T. nus
Chas. Gaer has been on the sick list
| the past few days.
Mrs. f. H. Barrett made visit here
last week from her home in Omaha.
She returned on Wednesday afternoon.
Several Dow City men were noted on
our streets last Saturday, among whom
| were Frank Howorth, E. Poitevin, G.
Best and Oliver PETIT.
The pupils of the Parochial school
will hold dramatic contest at the
school on Thursday evening. M This
was scheduled to he on Tuesday even
ing but on the account OF the illness
of the trainer it was postponed until
Thursday evening. Admission fee
will be charged and it is expected that
the pupils will do credit to both school
and trainer.f az
Mr. Carlson, who recently moved
to the Howe farm from Dow City
shopped in Dow City Saturday last.
Sort of habit you know.
Miss Kelly who attends school here
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Houston, at Dow City.
AL Burling, of Missouri Valley, was
up Sunday and spent the day at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Mary E.
Burling.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oil was buried from the home
of the grandparents on Tuesday after
noon. This was indeed a sad case as
the babe lived but few days. Ser
vices We're held at the home and in
terment made at Pleasant Hill ceme-
terry.
Newspaper reports tell of the arrest
of Geo. w. Egan, of South Dakota,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

for fraudulent insurance transactions.
Mr.. Egan lived at Logan number
of years ago and was quite well known
here. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd, of Dow City
spent day in town the past week.
Miss Vera. Nelson, OF Woodbine,
spent Sunday at the home of her
store in Woodbine, having left the
teaching profession for that
Mrs. Chas. Brady was in Dow City
last week attending a meeting Of the
j. B. G's at the home of Mrs. Coleman
where the club was Entertained by Mrs.
Coleman's daughter, Mrs. Smith. II
Rob Moorhead, Of South Omaha,
came up Saturday and spent the Sab
bath with his parents and other rel:
,atives, returning to his home on Sun.
day. afternoon. s.#s1
Miss Lowell Burling who is attending
school at Missouri Valley, instead of
coming home Friday evening as usual
went to Beebeetown for the week end,
attending q hard times social at the
school there on Friday evening.
Frank Wettcngel is the possessor of
new model Buick car
The crowd in town Saturday was one
of the largest for some time, it being
the first day for some time that the
town with a car and then there were
a large number Of teams. The
streets were crowded all the afternoon
and evening.
Roy Cook was a Council Bluffs pas
senger last week, called by the seri-
Gus illness of his father, Arch Cook.
A. Monahan returned to Omaha on
Sunday afternoon.
Prof. Hinshaw and Mrs. Manchester
were judges chosen to act at the dra-
matte contest held at Dow City last
week.
d Mrs. Brady went up the last of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

ket with stock last week. Z,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Howorth and family
returned on Friday from their trip tc
Texas. While in that vicinity they
were invited in ArdmOre and saw Mr.
and Mrs. s. Baird. They enjoyed q
very pleasant trip.
Mr.. Cecil attended banquet of the
Iowa Electric company employees at
Missouri Valley last week. This was
a meeting for the purpose of those
working for the company to come to
know each other better and discuss
ways and means of improving the work
of the @plant. Owing to an accident at
THE plant one day last week the power
had to be shut off for several hours.
A. Weber has been attending a
course at the Iowa State Auto and
tractor school at Sioux City and has
now returned to his home northwest
of town. The school lasted seven
weeks. b s, &t ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, of Missouri
Valley. We're in town last week and Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Pierce's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Mr.. Larry purchased the DIR. Moore
property in the southeast part of town
last week.
Mesdames Tucker and O'Meaia were
day, coming down to visit at the par
entail Smith home.
The Misses Jackson and Hunt We're
callers from Dow City one day the
past week.
Phil Cronin is staying in town for
some time.
Frank Howorth was in town from
Dow City on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cue were in Dow City
last week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jordan.
Miss Mckinney, of Woodbine, was in
town last week, the guest Of her sister,
Helen, who teaches in the school here.
Mary Moorhead, youngest child Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Moorehead, has
been threatened with pneumonia, the
past week.
u MRS. Jerry Hollander was an Omaha
visitor one day the past week.
Anthony Monahan is here from Omas
'ha for the week end and is spending II
at the4p OH the farm.
ia rsafY Young isi1here from Waterloo,
Visiting at the home Of her parents, Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

Mrs. G. Roth's. She will be remem-
bered as Miss Eva Roth.
Mr.. Holiday spent day in Dow
City last week. II
Gus Danebaum was a passenger for
Chicago on Saturday night.
Work has been moving along on the
home of Jim Hall in the east part Of
town the past few weeks. Mr.. Halls
handsome new house was commenced
last fall but had to be left on account
of the extremely cold weather. They;
are most anxious to get the work
finished so they can move in.
Mrs. Roy Nurse was passenger to
Council Bluffs on Wednesday,, called
by the critical illness Of her father.
Arch Cook. Mrs. Nurse had just re-
turned from the Bluffs the previous
day. AT the present time Mrs. Nurse
reports her father as much better.
Mrs. Anna Roush was a Woodbine
caller several days the past week.
Miss Theresa Pfleiger was a Deni-
son visitor last week where she spent
Sunday at the McAhdrews home.
ID. 1ngers0ll returned the latter part
of the week from visit in the central
part of the state among relatives.
The children of Mr.. B. j. Moore met
at the home on Tuesday evening and
helped him celebrate another mile
stone In life's journey. They came
with well filled baskets. Those pres
ent were: D. v. Moore and two sons,
Robert and Richard, A. p. Moore and
two sons, Robson and Ben, L. X.
Moore and J. A. Moore.
son was born to Mrs. Pangborn
on Friday evening at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Alldrich. She will be
remembered as Miss Flossie Cramer.
Miss Morris, the county nurse,
finished her work at the Parochial
school on Wednesday afternoon and
departed for her headquarters at Lo-
gan. She spent last week at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

week to visit her mother at Dow City.
Mr.. Robertson returned last week
from a big convention Of Iowa retail
and produce buyers. These meetings
have many new suggestions for the
one who is willing to use them in their
own business. Mr.. Robertsons estab-9
lishments is one of the most up-to.,
date of any in the town. Fss
Messrs Mcintosh, Cook and Probas.
co and families are among those who
are leaving the city soon to make theft
homes on the farms the coming year.
Mrs. Curtis and daughter were in
Denison last week.
Ray Brown returned last week from
attending several sales of Chester
White hogs in the northern part of
the state.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND
WITH BULLET WOUND

fI'OTFITUTH nom TlnVo Ono
hls RETURN he hnd rn lueenro nl-
though Doc ind hrOuHht two prlns with
him thn frat time Nr uurno ia
.n1xions fh find where tho mln silent
while not 20 Mrs Nuid'srhwlor's aH
it "a rosalhlg TINT hc lofi Dis luer1gn
there an1 That % might corD'n his
mme or address
Tuesday nigW nn lndlnn n1mcd
Shuh Shuh-Gnh. alias Arizona Rus
~" shared The straneor's room with
him. Shuh Shuh.Gnh ia being hcld as
IA mniffial Witness in Tho cnHe. but 500
far has snid little ih1t has hoipei 90
solve thr problem
Indian knows
But Little.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
WANT TO KNOW If Fl. C
l.. is COMING DOWN.

Continued from PAGE I'D
niavcd to tho fuil cNicnt Of the union'H
rnifrr u Use conference with the pres
'dtnt &c was indicated
Immediately after tho announcement
from tho white House That tho prcsi-
don't would see q union committee ~
three personally "a meeting ~ an
union helds Interested was called and
preparations were hrrun Tor possible
lrfsnntifion of vpfhHl claims ga amnh-
ficntion OF The written Statements
unlimited through Director General
Hines. The employees Will Voc rcprc
scented 10y y. 81. Jewell. acting rrcsi-
dent ~ the railway employees depart
msnt American Federation 81 Labor,
n y Mnniou. president 81 the order
az Railroad Tclcgrlphcrs. ana Timothy
shea. urtinr president uf the Brother
hood " Locomotive Fircmcn and I'm
rinomen Tho conference viii be held
On tho south lawn ~ the White House
where Mr. Wilson spends portion Of
DTS mornings
There was unmistnhle evidence to-
night among tho union officials ~ "a
fcar that tho president would refuse
tn grant their wage demands a frw
said frankly they could see no hope OF
"a settlement favorable 70 them. ThiH
view seemed 90 have been based on tho
arguments offered in rohuttal hy Mr..
Hines as tho union leaders presented
now claims or proposals.
Director Grncral Hines in transmit
/ TING dpia on the controversy To- frcsi-
dent Wilson today was Understood 90
have made Suggestion relative 90 "a
4 final disposition ~ the problems.
These however. did not take the form
Of definite recommendation, 20 was
snid Union leaders had knowledee oi
what Air Hines stand was and they
were understood 20 fear the presidents
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
HOUSTON SAYS COUN.
TRY is AIDED BY u. S.
BY INDIRECT
METHODS.


nfier tho Ciyi war of the monetary
nlrlrs which w0 suffered 1f frequent
H .nrVHle until tho DsfHsllI shmruf nf our
Federal reserve system America suf-
forced greatly fNr inck 90 Cnuitlf and
crellt aria hNrHueo Uf Don deprecated
currency Hud. later her i1oinstic cure
rancy in Those days EUROPE came to
ioTrs not with any comprehensive
ni9n huf hv tho Investment of private
raulai unoa nttrIot'va terms DO
American enterprises nua in the pur
chlse of American securities nt bar
rain prices
Europe Atio
70 Meet Crisis.
Elrone rrofited enormously by those
Investments and America profitcd too
because she obtained tho capital she
needed nt the price that thc capital
uas worth tu hof Honest and onor-
retlc business frfn ln both countrios
wont to work l.i thci- own way and
solved fhe problem on business terms
Vet n those dnYH Europe was fnT
hot'rr able tn meet the relatively
small demand of America than "a
American NOW hurdedered as she d
hF government expenditures since tho
beginning ~ tlic war to tho nrrrognt,
amount NJ about $4,000 600 600. 90 mfo
tho surcldous demands Of Europe 90.
dly
~ am confident that the solution al
Europo's problems win be found ns
thc wisdom and courage on European
statesmen ln 1Hcing the monetary dir.
0cuitics imposed upon them hy the
great war and hv the enlightened
rempnthotic amd friendly co-ouoratior
of tho hua1ess mon ana workmen OF
America ana Europe when pcace %
r.atnr.I and fha homo and fDnr ol
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
Red Cross Nurses
to Be Modified
to Combat Flu"

ATLANTA, ga, Fob ~ NHhrlel .
non pf eil Rod Cross unises in The
southern division was ordered tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRiLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. it's Splendidi

in One minute ,our ciogrcd nostriA
viii open ihc aif nnssoTes Of 'our hoaa
win clear ard you can breathe frreiy
No wore hawking. nnuffllnp blowing.
headache. dryntHN. No struggling for
breath at night YOUR cuid nr rntafrh
win ho ronc
Get small hottie 90 Eipa Culm
Balm from your druggist now Apply
"a llttlr of this fragrant nntiseptio heal
Ing cream in your noaifll8 q psne-
irntcs through every slr passage OF the
head. Hooihcs the lnilAned coz swollen
mucous mcmhran and roller comes ln-
rtnntN
irs just fine Don't stay stuffed .iip
with u cold or nlstv cntnrfh .gciiri
CuncH $50 quickly. tAdv)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
Storm Warrington
the Atlantic Coast

ist 1he Assoc lated lfeaA
NNSHiNNToN. rct IA ftiriN
strrng cyclone is cent,rcd over North-
west llefida coast moving northeast
hv weather HureAu announced 10.
night
storm warnings are displayed or The
Atlantic coast from Jacksonville 90
Naw York
There is well marked depression
over southern AMhamH thc report
from fhe MHlti0r Nurcau tonight
stated ana sencrli vindR with thua-
der STORMS have occurred in the Gulf
ma snmlh Allnllc ainloa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13
GET READY
FOR FLU"

Physicians and Druggists aro advis.
ing their friends 10 keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working orior as a protection against
lAP return Of influenza. They know
chat q elogced up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
10 cut short n cold overnight and 20
Prevent serious complications tak Cas
Caloiab IS bedtime with a swallow OF
watsr-ihat S all. 80 salts, no nausea.
no gripping. no gickening after effects.
Next morning vour cold has vanished,
your liver s active, yonr system Is pure
Ncd and refreshed and you are feeling
enc win a hearty appetite for break
rt Fat what you pleaso-uo danger.
calotlbs are sold only ia original
raicd packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized 30 refund
your money II you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-( Adv.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-13

w lwdluuf'nfs hers ln an effort 90
rpmflf Influenza which iN 'iid iu h'
aprNadAn rapidly M Snuth Caroline
ana iu lO08.r eoprrf Dos TENNESSEE
nnd finfida
nm Nurih Carolina " w1H said th'
mIludf has not spfOHd Zoo great rt
tent hNf pneumonia complications ave
urou0rt ienAtcly larger
Georgia. while hlrinr pn cpfl, mi,
90 number of citioH fud towns. ms
fHrcd fr hctter than the oth' -Four
susiff iu the dlVHon according 90 fo-
ports tn hcudqnartera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. TO Goth 81. unciusive)-
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th II. to 18th st. (Inclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. 10 seth 1T. CInclusiye).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

POSSESSION

of z rooms, beautifully located
at 10 East 95th Street, near
9th Avenue. Rent S85 a month.
Fair, equitable, 1909 Cooper
alive plan. Cash payment re-
CURED $4,000, which gives a
substantial ownership interest
in this 100000 property.
Apply at once, WILLIAM
CRUtKSHANK'S SONS, 85
Liberty St., Singer Building.
Phone Cortlandt 5194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

100 Hemstitchcd or Scalfoped Tablecloths
OF highly mercerized damask, the kind that
retains their satin luster after washing
Limited quantity-not more than two to a
purcha ser-at Sl98 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

Our best 8-oz. grade.
Measure % inches to 50
inches wide, complete with
all fixtures.
Buy Awnings now while
this special offer prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Turkish Towels, Household Day,

Large Towels. manufacturers Seconds"
with little oil spot here or there, other
wise perfect Exceptionally good bath
towels. All white or with fancy colored
borders. Specially priced at Csc.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

Inc oalmagundi Club is holding ar
exhibition Of oil paintings by members
1t remains on view until the Goth.
There was opened yesterday at the
American Art Galleries an exhibition
OF objects from the collections of the
late Rudolph Schirmer, Mr.. Edward n
Drew. of Boston; the late Mrs. Marv
Burton Harrison and others. They EN-
nrace. Oriental porcelains, worries and
enamels, period furniture, bronzes. rugs
and so on. The sale begins on Wednes-
day and continues through four after
noon sessions There is also shown a
large collection Of old and modern
paintings from the William A. Sleicher.
E. W. Paige and other estates. which
Will be sold on Thursday and Friday
evenings.
At the Enrich Gallery there are eight
or nine paintings by Hubert Robert,
Pannini and Zuccarelli, paintings of
architectural monuments and ruins in
which these craftsmen were wont to
turn the archaeological taste of their
day to decorative purpose. Hubert Rob
ert, to be sure, was something more
than craftsman, and even the modest
example Of him which is here shown has
certain elevation. The others were
skilled journeymen. The show is in no
1s,fa hrt ut h11< {c
quiet way
Mr.. Winold Reiss has been out in
Montana, on the reservation of the
Blackfoot Indians, and is exhibiting the
drawings he made there at the Hanf-
staengl Gallery. They are tho best
portraits of Indians we have seen since
Olin Warner modelled his reliefs and
Curtis made his photographs We do
not know If Mr.. Reiss is a member of
the Taos Society. If he is not he ought
to be, to strengthen it in the matter of
Interpreting the individuality Of the
aborigine. The trouble with so many
Of the Indian pictures that we see now
adays is that they seem to repeat q
stock type. Mr.. Reiss draws portraits
Of his warriors and medicine men,
horse thieves and wrestlcrs, crazy dog
dancers and story tellers, which per-
suade US in each instance that we are
an authentic human being,
not a seasoned model. His Indians
wear their own clothes. No "proper- |
hes" are apparent. Moreover, he draws
N we'll as he characterizes, draws firmly
and boldly, with exhilarating precision.
His blacks are honest, handsome blacks.
these drawings are full Of
interest and give unalloyed pleasure.
There will open tomorrow more than
me exhibition Of recent work by Ameri-
an artists. At the Mich Gallery there
viii be landscapes by Willard L. Met
alf, to remain until April 8. For two
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
At the METROPOLITAN

The Metropolitan Opera Company IS
annual emergency fund benefit per
formance will take place to o-morrow af-
| ternoon. The program will consist of
the kermesse scene from Faust" with
Mines. Sundelius and Ellis and Messrs.
Harold, Mardones, Werrenrath and
d'Angelo, Mr.. Wolff conducting; the
moor" with Miss Scotney and Mr. Mar
tino, Mr.. Papi conducting; the Tri-
umphal scene from AIDA" with Mines.
Ponselle and Matzenauer akd Messrs.
Kingston, Chalmers, Didur and dan
gelo, Mr.. Moronzoni conducting, and
Act I Of "Paeliacci," with Miss Muzio
and Messrs. Caruso. Zaneili, Bada and
laurent, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
Other operas Of the week will be
"Manon" tomorrow evening, with
Mines. Farrnr, Mellish, Tiffany and In
gram and Messrs. Hackett, de Luca and
Rothier; "L'Elisir d'Amore" Wednes-
day evening, with Mines. Barrientos
and SDarkes and Messrs. Caruso, Scott
and Didur; "Zaza" Thursday evening,
with Mines. Farrar and Howard, Miss
Quintina and Messrs. Crimi and Amato;
"Parsifal" Friday evening with Mines
Matzenauer, Sundelius. Ellis, DeIaunois.
Romaine, Tiffany, Gordon and Ingram
and Messrs. Harold, Whitehill.
Rothier, Didur, Ananian. laurent,
d d'Angelo, Bada. and Qua, Mr.. Bodanzky
conducting.
LA Forza del Destino" will be sung
at the Saturday matinee, with Nine.
Ponselle and Messrs. Caruso. Amato.
Mardones and Chalmers. The Taran-
telle will be danced by the corps de
ballet. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
"Rigoletto" on Saturday evening will
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

graphs we gather that that painting did
not give the full measure of Mr.. Par
cells ability. One Of them, "Helen {"
SHOWS another purchase made for the
schools, a portrait Of girl which Is
evidently as we'll drawn as the "Louine.n
and is painted with greater breadth
Another canvas, "Nymph and satyr."
in which two nude figures are depicted
at the foot Of gigantic tree in some
fairyland, confirms the impression ot
skillful technique and adds an imapina-
tive quality. "The Gateway" shows .
time-stained wall broken by iron gates
at which the figure of an old man !,
bent. "A luminous horizon CLEANS be-
yond the barrier through tangled
trees. We would be glad if this
picture, with others, could be exhibited
In New York. 1t suggests an artistic
personality. Mr.. Pareell, as we have
said, is only twenty-four. The little we
know of his work is enough to make us
feel sure that under the right conditions
he should be able in the future to do
almost anything.