davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

&C. Buss and children, Grandma Buss
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wore and son, James
Henry, wife and children, Pearl Wore,
wife and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Romanan Holcomb. All greatly enjoy
ed Mrs. Buss' elegant dinner and the
social afternoon following. %.
The M. G. Virgins family have been
enjoying a pleasant visit the past week
from Mrs. Virgins brother Slas Hayes
Hayes, of Manila, also visited here a
short time recently.
Miss Fern Johnson has returned to
Earlham to take up her teaching again
after spending the holidays at the pa
rental, H. B. Johnson home.
Miss Bernadette Fyne, of Epworth,
was guest at the home Of Mrs. j. F.
Potter a few days the past week.
Robert Mayne was a business visitor
in Woodbine Tuesday, to which place
the family expect to move soon.
Mrs. G.. A. Barker has been quite iii
for the past week, she being belfast
several days. We are pleased to state
that she is now somewhat improved.
3. NJ McElwain was in Ute last week
to get his auto truck which had been
left there for repairs.
Mrs. f. A. Talcott was an arrival the
latter part of the week for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Ida Talcott with the
G. NJ. Talcott family and numerous 9th.
er relatives and friends here and in Ari.
on. She came here from a visit in Chi.
cago and is on her way to Kansas to
the home of her daughter Mrs. Minnie
Scott. For some time she has been re.
siding in Wendt, S. D., and having de.
cided to make her home with the chill.
dren she has sold her claim there. The
Talcott family were residents of our
vicinity number of years ago and will
be remembered by many of the older
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

and family and her sister, Mrs. p. 4.
Butterworth, and husband.
The teachers of the local school from
out Of town who had been spending the
two weeks vacation at their homes re-
turned the latter part of the week, as
follows: Miss Bernice Hunsicker from
| Indianola, Miss Margaret Ryan from
Creston Miss Lois Welty from Red Oak
Miss Caroline Shirk from Spencer, Miss
Lillian Donaldson from WOodbine, Miss.
es Martha Weiss and Marie HelSley
1 from Denison. Al.
Misses Berenice Judd and Adelaide
Potter were in Denison Wednesday eve
ming, where they attended a dance.
Mrs. Herman LaZerus and three chill
dren enjoyed a several days visit with
her folks in Omaha the past week.
Arch Laird went to Persia the early
part Of the past week to see his mother
who has been suffering with an attack
of pneumonia. s.. NJ
A. J. Wight was a passenger to Deni.
son Thursday evening where he visited
his wife in the Denison hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Pearsall, son,
Mearle, and daughter, Helen, of Ne.
brasl.a City, have been visiting relatives
in town the past week. having been call.
ed here by the. death Of his father, Jas.
Pearsall, Sr.
The opening hours for Saturday after
Moons at the local library have been
changed for the months of January and
February-during which time the hours
will be from 2 to 4 instead of to S.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirk, of Dunlap,
DR.. J.. A. Brill, wife and two children
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Collins and two
/ children, of Dow City, enjoyed New
Years dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Judd.
Charlie Justice was a passenger to
Dcloit Thursday evening for a short
| visit with relatives.
Miss Mabel Ahart returned to Dunlap
Thursday after visit at the parental,
George Ahart, home east of town.
| The Joe Hallowell family took their
leave on Tuesday for their new home at
Webster City,. a., .>g.sf
Miss Mildred Virgins was a. passen-
ger to Woodbine Thursday, where she
enjoyed few days at the home of her
brother, w. H. Virgins, and family.
DIR. r. N. Rowe and family are now
settled in their new, home at Denison
where he has been practicing his pro
fession for the past several weeks. His
wife and children had been here at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rowe. they having just recently joined
him in Denison. .,..-....
Alex Reuben came up from Omaha
Thursday for a visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Herman Lazerus.
In observance of New Years day Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Buss entertained at
their pleasant country home west OF
town at which time they hDnored Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Fishel and daughter
Lola, f. o. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. F
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-07

citizens as having lived on the A. II.
Cook place east of town.
Little Orinella Judd accompanied her
sister, Mrs Carl Kirk, to her home in
Dunlap Thursday for a few day svisit.
Mrs. r. e. Lusk was in Woodbine
and spent New Years day with her
friend, Miss Ruth Glassburner.
w. C. Rolls left Friday for Alton, ILL.,,
for a visit of a week or so with his
brother, George. His father, j. H. Rolls
who has been spending several months
there, is expected to return home with
him.
Miss Lillian Ahart severed her con-
nections with the local telephone office
January first and Miss Eva Roy is now
acting as assistant to the chief oper.
ator. Miss Ahart left Saturday for
Omaha where she enters Boyles Bust
ness college.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Strahan and
daughters, Willetta and Jenna, were
pleasant visitors at the H. G. Scott
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

portion of their public parks for shoot
ing. What cities are doing this and
why is to done? Daniel Ermatinger,
Phoenix, Ariz.
A. Yes, many cities have established
gun clubs in their public parks Mil
waukee, Kansas City, Cleveland. Gin
cinnati, Chicago Cnow building a $780,,
600 club houset, Omaha and any others.
Canada is also making a popular drive
for general recognition of the sport of
trapshooting in their public parks. thus
instructing the rising generation in the
art of shooting. Certain days of the
week. are designated instruction days
at which time ammunition and targets
are furnished the boys by the munich
pality free of charge, this for a limited
number of shots. General Pershing
states, 'FPainstaking training and profit
cheney in the use of firearms, is a great
national as well as personal asset
Ex-president Taft has said, This war
has taught us that it pays us to be pre-
pared. Likewise teaches us that now
we are prepared, we should remain so.
General Foche declares. Accurate
shooting ability with a solcScr, IS 20 per
cent efficiency" Mayors and city ceun-
ellis in every locality are urging upon
the populace ACCESSIBILITY and necessity
fog gun club organization. To this end
they are granting shooting concessions
in public parks. The element of danger
is nil, as 100 yards is the limit for fine
shot to carry, with penetration. Every
city win eventually have trapshooting
established in their public parks.
Q. Do geese travel day or night
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
WHEN RIVERS WERE AARNEssEp

Anyone who knew western Kansas,
western Nebraska and eastern Colora-
do in the old days can testify to what
a forsake stretch of country it ap-
peared to be- The Arkansas river was
harnessed and a goodly part of south
eastern Colorado became an agricoltu-
raj wonderland. 1t is from the irrigat-
ed acres of the former waste acres of
Colorado that the famous Rocky Ford
cantaloupes come. They form only
part. small part. of the farm products
of that region todya.
Now the North Platte is harnessed
and western Nebraska is rich. Sugar
beet is one of the principal products
In addition. there is a proud acreage
| of wheat, corn, oats, alfalfa, fruit and
potatoes and other food crops Forty
years ago it took ten acres of land to
feed a cow Now millions of bushels OF
grain and vegetables are raised for thss
market. There are sheep, hogs, cattle,
| too, in abundance.
Sugar mills now dot the landscape
about Mitchell, Scotsbluff, Gering and
Bayard From sugar beets alone the
farmers this year received 100000
During the winter great herds of cattle
and flocks of sheep feed on the beet
tops and sugar mill waste
There's an example of The Winning
of the West to make you feel good
Richard Spillane in Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Boston has twenty cemeteries, all but
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

the side hills, located by drifts into the
hill sides, their mouths now covered
by dirt or debris, or possibly a half
buried shaft house. All are indicative
of heart aches former bright, prospec-
tive, mining possibilities, tossed into
the miners non productive discord or
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

small mining towns or hamlets, includ-
ing Idaho Springs where the medicinal
hot springs are located. At this point
the first Colorado gold was discovered
in 1859, and many prosperous mines are
yet operated. Abandoned hopes of min
ers. prospectors and "sour- doughs'' dot
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

horned toads-a statement / question.
The ascent and descent to Berthoud
Phss is a succession of switchback
enrves. After reaching the base of the
mountain on the east, we passed won
derful mountain scenery. Roads are
excellent, winding through a number of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The state of New York has POS, 900
passenger automobiles, $4,000 CONNER
ciaI vehicles, 16, 900 omnibuses, 1,400
traiIers and 1900 motorcycles. There
are 1875 900 chauffeurs and $4,000 pri-
vate owners who have operators Ii
censeS
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

In Pennsylvania out of more than
$4,000 complaints reported and investi-
gated by the state highway inspectors
and private parties only 80 automobile
licenses were revoked
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Satindra Nath Haldar. native of
Calcutta, India, is taking up COM
plete course of motor mechanics and
machine shop practice at the Detroit
Automotive school After this training
is completed he plans to return to Cal
cutta where he will go into the motor
service business for himself
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Are they classed as migratory birds?
John Mile Milwaukee, Wis.
A Geese, when migrating, travel
both day and night, them flight is both
extended and rapid. Yes, geese are mi
gratorY birds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Rubber. wbiph is the foundation of
automobile tire construction, is grown
in South America, Africa, Ceylon, B0r-
neo. Java. Sumatra and Straits Settle
ment. in either wild or cultivated state.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The tiniest automobile for every day
utility in the world recently made its
appearance Toxic.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Boston has twenty cemeteries, all but
three of which might be called old.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
grave yard of disappointment.

grave yard of disappointment.
Denver Mountain parks, were bounti-
fully stocked with bear, deer. elk and
buffalo. The summit of Lookout
Mountain, overlooking Denver is the
last resting place of our old friend, Col.
William f. Cody buffalo BID. scout,
plainsman and gentleman. His grave
is marked by an unpretentious monu-
ment of white granite, recounting the
fact that he was ~ years of age at the
time of his death, January 10, 1871
He is watched over by herd of park
buffalo. Sjn whose immediate presence
he rests.
on our circle trip of 256 miles. we
twice crossed the Divide, traversing
both Estes and Rock Mountain National
Parks.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Philadelphia Battery Sales and Supply Company
oar Ua.+ Wasbinoton ST. Phone 1924
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
NORWICH PARCEL POST
 


 A total of 17,S7O parcel post packages was handled at the Norwich postoffice in the l5-day period from Oct to Oct. 15. inclusive, according to the report that has been forwarded to the postmaster general at Washington. This is a gain in the parcel post business for the correspondinr period last year.
 There has been a large gain in the number Of insured parcels, 300 more than the last year October report, and gain of 45O parcels mailed for other offices. Weight of parcels and postage have also increased.
 The statistics are as follows: Parcels received from other offices for delivery at thls ol1ce. l1,769; parcels mailed at this office for local delivery, 97; total parcels received for delivery, 11,S66; parcels de- hvered through general delivery window and postoffice boxes, S23 parcels deliver ed by city carriers on regular trips with other mail. 2,5e3; parcels delivered by rural carriers, S44; parcels delivered bv special delivery. 400 parcels delivered by automobile, 3,716; parcels delivered by horse-drawn vehicles, 3,490 total parcels mailed at this office for other offices, B. oO4 total parcels handled, 17,3To; in- sured parcels mailed at this office, 1850: lees on insured parcels mailed at this oe- lice, s11S.79; c. o. D. parcels mailed at this office, 5S; total postage on parcels mailed at this office forN other offices SI2S-75 total weight in pounds of parcels mailed at this office 33474
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Marlow of Put. nam are spending a week with Mrs George Geer at Norwich Town
 Miss Ella Brown has returned to Old Mystic after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Charles Brown of North Stonington.
 Miss Hepsy Boden has closed her cot tage in Pine Grove, where she has spent the season and has returned to her home in Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. James Casey of Division street have returned from Bridgeport af- ter attending the anniversary mass for their cousin, Rev. Thomas J. Kelly.
 Mrs Adam E. Bishop has returned to her home in Mantle. after a visit at the summer hoee of her brothef-in-law, D. Governor Thomas NJ. Waller, at Ocean beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond Swan of Norwich have retuIned from a weeks visit with their daughter and her husband MT. and Mrs. Edward Burrows Clark of Saybrook.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Mattheson and daughter Irene of Ridgefield Park. N. J., have returned home after attending the wedding of Mrs. Matthesons cousin, Miss Gladys L. Alexander of coz Main street, and Paul Greiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
REPORTER FORCES EXTRACTION FROM
 MRS. EVANS, FREE SPEECH" TESTER

cious heritage 1t is up to us to challenge each new encroachment of the powers of repression.
 'I came to Norwich today to speak for one of the victims of this repression Eugene V. Debs to urge the people of Norwich to cast a vote for him as our next president Not merely because Gene DeDs is in prison-in prison because he claimed his right, as I am claiming mine, buc because he represents the only party which has given any consid- eration to lne most nrrssing problems which confront us. Neither the repu lican nor the democratic parties have at- tempted 10 eliminate profiteerins Neither of them have cure for profteer- ing. Neilner of them has a remedy for unemployment. The socialist party has program which once 1t is understood and accepted by the poole will curb these monstrous abuses.
 People say that to vote for Debs is to throw your vote away. A vote for Harding or for Cox is to vote for TweedIe Dunn as against Tweedle Dee. vote for Debs is a vote against tne present iniquitous industrial and political order. And if it rolls up into the mil hons' as it well may. it will send a note or warning to which those in authority may give heed, and it will be hailed the world over as evidence that the Unitea States is getting into line with the nations across the seas, 10 make this tormented world true home for the spirit of man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
WEDDING,
James-Lathrop.

Tuesday at 1.30 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs William W. Ledward, % Main street, Stonington, their eldest daughter, Eleanor Briggs Lathrop was united in marriage with Frederick W. James. The bride entered the living room preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Mu- riel Latham and was met at an impro- vised altar by the groom and best man. Rev. Dwight c. Stone, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church performed the ceremony.
 The brides gown was of satin. She wore veil and carried a shower bou- quet of white rosebuds. Her only orna- ments were heirlooms, g. diamond cres- cent pin and solid gold bracelet.
 The maid of honor was attired in blue organdie with gold trimmings Her hat was of brown velvet and she carried vel low roses.
 The best man was Leon Young of Jew. cit City. The weddiHS march was rend. cred by Miss Jessie Hughes, of Wester- ly, who also sang most effectively C Promise Me
 The decorations were autumn leaves laurel and dahlias. The gifts included cu glass, silver, furniture, money and linen Ice cream and cake were served Tht brides gift to the maid of honor was { ruby and pearl brooch and the groom. SllC to HIS pest man was ruby Stlcl pin. Upon their return tfrom their wed ing trip which includes New York, At lantic City, MT. and Mrs. James vii reside on Summit street, where a newl, furnished home awaits them. Guests were present from New York Norwich, Jewett City. Hope Valley, ant Stonington about sixty attended The brides mother, who was Mrs Lot tie Lathrop, was a former Norwich res ident and she has number of relative in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
DAVIS THEATRE,
audevilIe and Motion Pietur.

Patrons. of Davis theatre were treated to one of the best, if not the best, bills of vaudeville ever sIown at the local playhouse on Thursday. Five big time acts. each a headliner in itself make up the bill together with a feature motion picture that is better than the average run.
 The Three Founders is billed as the feature act and is clever sketch put on by two men and one young woman, all stars in their parts. Shorty, the man with the funny face is a top notch comedian with variety of good humor
 For real side splitting, rolicking fun, Fred Elliott with his sketch. Home Tal- ent." brought down the house at Thurs- days performances Original and typical rube with rube songs and his broom handle violin" Mir. Elliott puts in fifteen minutes of work that keeps the house in one continual gale of laughter.
 Fennell and Lyson have a neat act with several bits of originality that are pleasing and well received.
 Olga and Allen have an exceptionally good singing and piano act The young lady possesses a good voice while her partner is a fine musician. his technique being exceptional.
 Sealo, clever trained seal zoe. through his act on the stage alone. nc one appearing to tell him to do his stunts
 cartoon comedy closes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
COMPLETES PURCHASE OF
 BACKUS HOSPITAL AHRUIAScw

Arrangements have been completed for the purchase of the ambulance body that will be put on the Cadillac chassis that that already been ordered by the commit tee of the Rotary club that raised the fund for new ambulance The speciaI committee, J. C. Worth, Mayor H. M Lerou Dr. John s. Blackmar, Henry A. Tlrrel, F. Leon Hutchins, superintendent of the Backus hospital, and Alfred c. Lillibridge, completed these arrangements With Terrell Bros. of Railway. N. J., er- pert builders of ambulance bodies.
 The body will be built on the propor- tions of the old ambulance, as it wa. found that the stock ambuiances have too much overbang and are built too narrow and too high. However there will be added new features in t.e construction which will add to the general appearance of the ambulance.
 The ambulance will have room for three patients. There will be a buiIt-in cun- board running the length of the car for carrying of splints to be used in case of a broken arm or leg. and other built-in cupooards for surgical banda ges, dressing and solutions The interior will he nS steel. with white enamel finish. Tn. lighting will be by electricity with dome lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
 How to Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly nine tenths of the eases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sOurness, burning, gas, bloating. nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochIoric acid in the stomach and not IS some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated. digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well.
 Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist 8 few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet ems the stomach, prevents the forma- ton of excess acid and there is no sou-ness. gas or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet form never liquid or mill1) is harmless (. the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magne sia for stomach purposes. It is used sbv thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Hannah NJ Crowen is visiting in Philadelphia.
 The Sewing club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins.
 Miss Harriet Haley has returned after neveral months stay in France.
 Mrs. Charles B. Lee entertained the Monday Auction club this week.
 Marco Parker of New York has been The guest of his uncle, John F. Parker.
 Miss Mary Ceci1le Crowell and her niece, Miss Virginia Smith, of OIdelms have been visiting in Boston.
 Miss Marion Palmer has returned tc White Plains after passing the week end at her home at Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones, who has beer 'he guest of MT. and Mrs. R. C. Jones has returned to her home in Collins lille
 The first meeting of the Wednesday nlub, beginning the winter season. wal held at the home of Miss Ella M. Norton n1 Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL BY
 ST. JAMES WoMEN's GUILD

The Womens Guild of St. James church, Poquetanuek gave Hanowee en social at the home of MT. and Mrs Will liam Mitchell, Thursday evening. Not withstanding the inclemency of tie weather a large number was present 4 Halloween supper was served from to p. m., after which tables of whis9 was played The remainder of the ev- ening was given over to Halloween games which were enjoyed by all Fav- ors and fortunes were distributed which when read caused much laughter. The decoration of the house was very ef fective. A substantial sum was realized from the evenings entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
RALLY UNDER
 CENTRAL LABOR UNION

A political rally unden the auspices or the Central Labor Union in Carpenters hall in the Majestic building is to have several 'out of town speakers address it this (Friday) evening. The union is giv- ing a general invitation to everybody especially to women.
 The. speakers iare to be Miss Mary St. John of the Electrical Workers Union, J. c. MeCue of the Butchers Interna- tional Union. Hugh J. Garland of the Trolleymen's union, and l. M. Ornborn. secretary sf the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Settlement in Court Gas.

In the superior court at New London Thursday afternoon where the case of Reuben s. Bartlett. trustee vs Hugh Blackledge and others was one of those assigned for trial. the court was in- formed that a settlement had been reached between the litigants.
 This was a suit brought by Bartlett who Is trustee of the bankrupt Del CarlJ estate 10 have set aside the transfer of 2 lot in Tanning park. which had been made by Mrs. Del Carlo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
WOMAN MARRYING ALIEN
 LOSES RIGHT TO VOTE

Attorney General Frank E. Healy gave an opinion Thursday to Edmond J. Hos kins, registrar of voters in Simsbury. which is of importance to every town in the state. The question asked by the registrar related to the franchise status of woman who had married an alien. The attorney general says that the wo-, man lost her right to vote on November when she married the alien and that she lost her citizenship.
 He further states that Chapter Is of the laws of the special session of 1920 is inconfiict with the federal statutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
1sO MORE VOTERS IN

TAFTVILLE VOTING DISTRICT
 The eligible voters in Taftville are 1S0 more than the number reported in The BulletN Thursday marning. Through transposition of figures the number was given at 575 when 1t should have been 755. This makes Taftville voting district include 755 men and PAP women voters and increases the total electors in the town by 1S0, bringing the town total to Gl2