davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
METROPOLITAN.

'For the Soul OF Rafael" the most
impressive photoplay vehicle ever pre-
sented in Washington as a medium
OF displaying the manifold gifts OF
Clara kimball Young, will continue
the chief attraction at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater throughout the
remaining days of the current week.
The bill Is completed by the usual va
riety OF abbreviated camera subjects
and interpretstive orchestral setting
that does much TO enhance the crea-
tion and maintenance OF the roman
tic atmosphere OF old California
Beginning next Sunday and con-
'tinuing the chief feature OF the bill
for the entire week. will be shown
for the first time In Washington the
elaborated screen version OF Blind
Youth" the successful stage play by
Lou Tellegen and willard Mack.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
SUMMER COLDS

Sum mer colds
are the re suit
o I ! o w e T e d
v t al ity. If
ne eglected. they
are apt to de-
V e ] op | n : o
chronic ] u n &
tr o u b ] e and
Long = standing
coughs, a sthma
or c a I a r r h.
T r e a { them
promptly and
in the natural
way by using
Father Johns
NJ e d | c / n e,
which has a
history Of go
years of sue
cess in the
treat m e n [ of
coughs. colds
and all throat
trn ~ hl
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons nnd
exchange them for Wnr Savings
Stamps. thereby aiding yourself and
your country.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

THEDA BARA, the famous
'.ysmp" of the silver screen,
who has sailed for France,
where she will decorate the
graves of her brothers regi-
ment. Of which she was homo
rary colonel.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

we'll as a tonic and body buildey for
those who ere weak and run down
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
It's Coming to This.

1T is my belief said Alfred
Todd, president of the board of
education, in recent talk on
school matters, that the school
district should erect suitable
dwelling for the use of the city
school superintendent, just as our
churches provide parsOnages for
their ministers. Superintendent
Hershberger had to give up his
position because of his inability to
rent suitable dwelling place. al
though he was DESTROYS of cOntinu-
ing his work here. With suitable
home to offer our superintendent
we would have an inducement that
would attract the highest class of
educators, and our school would
benefit accordingly | do not be.
lieve the taxpayers of the district
would object to the expenditure of
funds for such a purpose"
1t is the intention of President
Todd to bring this matter before
the next regular meeting of the
board of education for discussion
and action. 1t is hoped that
dwelling for the superintendent
may be constructed in time for the
opening of school next fall.-Lamar
Sparks.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26

would be able TO save in grass
hopper poison
The above is the statement of G..
cultural College, writing to News
Notes of the Colorado Agricultural
College
The young poults and guienas
will get fat and strong on the
young grasshOppers. As they grow
older they will receive the abund-
ant exercise necessary for the prop
er conditioning by chasing the hop.
pers which have grown older and
are now able to cover distance
through the air.
r. Greeves of North Dakota Agri-
Three old turkeys kept over win
ter will produce flock of turkeys
the next season which will keep
the fields near the house free from
grasshOppers.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Profitable Dry Farming.

Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Zediker, who
reside on homestead south of
Prowers, were in Lamar on Satur-
day attending to business at the
land office. Il lived in Iowa thirty
seven years. said Mr. Zediker, and
| know a great deal of high priced
land back there that yields very
little more in the way of net re-
turns than the land l am now liv-
ing on. Last year | had corn that
averaged so bushels to the acre,
and ! also raised an abundance of
good maize and feterita. Although
the season was not an especially
good one we had crops that were
worth more than $4,000 | have liv.
ed in my present location ten years,
and | know that dry land farming
is a success Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
GRASSHOPPERS CAN BE
KEPT DOWN BY CHICKENS
Eradication of Wild Fowl Has Re-
moved Natural Enemy from
Destructive Hopper.

The prairie chickens are going
with the buffalo and domestic
fowls must be substituted for the
wild ones. Flocks of turkeys and
guineas Will consume millions of
hoppers during the season and
other insect pests that the wild
game birds held in check. Doubt
less if there were more fiocks OF
prairie chickens, sage hens and
grouse on our prairies, farmers
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Paving Movement Renewed.

A majority of the property own
ers in the two Main street blocks
north OF the railroad have signed
petition for the creation of a paw
ing district. Petitions are also be.
bling circulated for south side
paving district which will embrace
the four blocks extending south
from the railroad to the library
park on South Main street. The
estimated cost of concrete paving
is about $500 for each Is foot lot,
with payment extended over
twenty year period.--Lamar Sparks
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Drives" Are Driving Us Crazy.

Each week the mail brings to
every publisher waste basket full
OF drives and more drives until it
almost drives one crazy. Every
movement now feels that all they
have to do is to head their litela
ture "a Drive" and every publish
er will rush to his aid by giving
free publicity. Among this weeks
we do find one that we can give
our approval 1.-The Near East Cam
paign from Feb. % to Feb. q
should have the hearty co-opera-
ton of all. Should there be no So
licit0r for funds call upon you
make out your check and mail to
Mr., Albert A. Reed, All Chamber
OF Commerce Bldg, Denver, Colo.
who is the state treasurer of the
fund. Every cent contributed goes
for actual relief. Mr.. Cleveland
Dodge, the multi-millionaire, pays
for all expenses of the campaign
Hartman Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Unique Valentine Supper.

The valentine box supper and
program at the community church
Friday evening was well attended.
The boxes were disposed of in
RATHER a novel way: stars were
sold which contained number
to a number on a
box and partners for supper chOs-
en- in this way A good sum was
realized from the sale of stars
Hartman Enterprise
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Burger in Business Again.

Feeling that he could not be
happy unles identified with the
business life of Lamar, viii L.
Burger became a member of the
well known auto firm of Miller
Bros. g. Co. last week, and will take
ana ctive part in the management
of the company's business. Mr. Bur
ger went to California with his
family few weeks ago for an ex-
tended vacation, but he cut his
outing short in order to get back
in business in Colorado's best
town His family will remain on
the coast for some time-Lamar
Sparks.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26

Ninety per cent of the negroes in
the United States are in the south
central and south Atlantic states.
There are more negroes than whites
in Mississippi and South Carolina.
The largest negro city in the Unit
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Major Puaea In Air Again.

Aviator Pufiea logged down from
Las Animas yesterday in the A. "
Line aeroplane which has just
been placed in commission again.
This is the machine in which La.
mar parties are interested. The
aviator returned to Las Animas and
from there made trip to Eads,
after which the plane will be sta
toned on the new landing field
south of Lamar-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26

The rem0deled clothing exhibit
at the Logan county fair contained
200 garments, which indicated that
farm women have been busy cut
ting over garments thereby cut
ting the high cost of living.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
County Seat News
DoinRs
Clipped Country Exchanges

large crowd of friends attended the
funeral service. She has no sur
viving relatives.-BristOl Herald
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Business Change.

On last Saturday S. r. Wood
purchased the interest of G. M.
Davis in the North Side Drug store
and is now the sole owner of the
business. He is having the Kelsey
store room next door north of the
present location fitted up in fine
style for his new quarters and will
move there about March 1st MI.
Wood has since purchasing half
interest in the store several years
ago built up the business rapidly
and it will continue to grow under
his management-Lam Register.
Mrs. G. H. Fryburger Dies Suddenly
Mrs. C. II. Fryburger of Carlton
died suddenly Monday morning.
The funeral service was held We'd
nesday at the home, after which
the remains were shipped TO Can
ton, Ohio, for burial. Mrs Fryburg'
er was one of the old-time residents
here, and was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew her A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
AFRAID TO EAT
SHE STATES
For Years Had Suffered After Every
Meal-But Digestion is Perfect Now

IF I could speak with everybody
personally who has stomach trouble |
would urge them to take Tanlac for 1
have tried it myself and know what 1t
will do" said Mrs. Jennie Miller, resid-
ing at 74s, 2Sth street, Milwaukee, re-
Gently u
''At the time ban taking Tanlac"
she continued, a | not been able to
eat a meal in five 1 six years without
Suffering afterwards. Even the light
est and most easily digested foods would
sour on my stomach causing gas and
Intense pain. This gas would often
press on my heart until I could scarce.
ly breathe and would often just roll
on the floor in agony thinkin geach
breath would be my last. i had raging
headaches and was SO dizzy at times 1
could hardly Stand up. My food would
sour almost as soon as had eaten it
and had gotten to where was simply
afraid to eat on account of the misery
it caused me, remember how disap.
pointed I always felt at Thanksgiving
and Christmas times because I could
not eat and enjoy these occasions like
other people. Many a night / have
stayed awake for hours in such pain
could not sleep. Foftwo O. three days
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

day and continueing with the crowd
| who boarded the strain here for Deni
son to attend the meeting of the
White Shrine held there.
Bess Muir, was in Omaha last week
and had her tonsils removed
Ben Berger and his sister. Freder.
lea, left last week for Entiat, WASH,
to visit friends and remain some time.
A company of about thirty members
of the o. e. S. went to Denison from
here on Friday of, last week to attend
the Inhalation Of the White Shrine
there. A number were on the train
from Logan and Woodbine and also
Dow City. A banquet was rendered
to the visiting people at which time
covers were laid for. over $50, all of
whom speak very highly Of their en-.
h Mr.. and Mrs. sturgis, Of Charter
Oaks visited in Dunlap Sunday Of last
The Q. E. s. delegation that We're
going to Denison last Friday while at
the depot thinking of one of their
number that was absent on account Of
her accident the day previous, made
up a purse and purchased flowers for
her to show their sympathy. Mrs.
c.. H. Van Slike had intended being
one Of the number attending the meet
ing in Denison and met with an acci-
dent the day previous when she fell
from step ladder and broke her wrist
and bruised herself considerably.
Ed Fleming accompanied his father
in-law to Excelsior Springs one day
last week, he returned at once and Mr..
O'Connell remained in the hospital for
some time in the hope of getting, bene-
fitted for his rheumatism as he did
last wear while there.
Marriage licenses have been issued
the past week to several Dunlap girls,
one to Jrus Tedford whose marriage to
a Mr.. Kellogg, of Logan, Securred at
the gentleman's home m Logan where
the young couple will make their home.
Another license was to Miss Ina Nc
Reary and Mr.. Fouts in Council Bluffs:
They are both Dunlap people, well and
fayorably Known n, 5sSS IL q II
Il Mr.. Mullen has moved Into the Hitler
PROPERTY south of, town. III S, SlsiI ii Al
n window was broken In the cream
station one day; the past week. This
Is in the Hanfod station in the central
part of town. u s55 Il
?; r: Caldwell was 2 Council Bluffs
". r.. Hunhan and kons are holding
'aI sale Sof Poiled Durham cattle ON
Thursday, April 20 II ~ ii III "A &
IL Mfss Lowell H,irling, who4ds attend.
ing school in Missouri Valley, and taxi
ing practise work as a teacher reports
THAI the Normal teacher took the
practise girls to Council Bluffs one day
last week and they visited the city
schools there. sasj '6 sE
Clara Fouts, the little daughter of
Eli Fouts, passed away at the home on
Sunday evening. and was buried on
Monday afternoon, This baby'S
mother was buried only few months
ago and little.sis a little less than
a year ago. II Az NJ ~ NJ 81 s,5 z 5 s.
Friends have received very interest
ing letters from NIrx, z. Smith. who re.
Gently went to live in Cali ornia. Mrs.
Smiths husband is working in the oil
field section there and she tells of the
wonderful machinery seen on these
fields, a and y then too Of the proflnlsslionl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
TWICE-TOI.D TESTIMONY
DenisOn People Are Doing All They
Can for Eell0W Sufferers

=. a y
x Denison testimony, has been publish.
ed to prove the merit Of Doan's Kidney
Pills to others lin Denson who suffer
from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest
any sufferer doubt this evidence Of nler.
it, we. w produced confirmed proof
statements from Detiison people who
again endorse Dnan's Kidney Pills
confirm their former testimony. Here's
Ia Denison cases fS.ss, 3
Mrs e. E. Parrish SOP ,W.,Vine ST.,
says: "pn different occasions I have
taken Doan'ss Kidney Pills. II have
occasional attacks pffkidney trouble and
have taken different. remedies, but Do
ans did me more good than any other.
They had a good effect. My kidneys
were strengthened and made normal.
The result is very pleasing and highly
recommend them to all who suffer with
kidney disorder and backache." tState-
sment given No. 4, 1915.)
On Jan. IA, 1920. Mrs. Parrish added:
my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills is the
same, today as it was in 1915. am
sure Doan's Kidney Pills are a good
remedy for kidney disorder
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Do
ans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Parrish had. FOSTER ilburn CO., Mfrs
BuffaiO,J IN. Y.i 10 tEA 4,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

OF wild flowers and foliage to be seen
in places in that section.
Mrs. Will Rannells spent one day in
Missouri Valley last week.
Wade Manchester who is taking
auto instructions was home and spent
Sunday with his parents.
Jess Fouts returned to Omaha on
Thursday. Mrs. Fouts underwent an
operation at an Omaha hospital We'd
nesday.
Mesdames, Pfleiger, Fleming. Remde
and Miss Theresa Pfleiger were hostess
to the members of he Daughters of
Isabella at the home Of Mrs. Pfleiger
on Tuesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in quilting and a, fine
lunch was served which all enjoyed.
about thirty We're in, attendance.
I Mrs. Bonsall was called to Sioux
City last week by illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sturgis. s.js ls1, .
Mesdames VIM. Hicks and her Sis
ter, Gene Corwin, spent few days in
Omaha last week visiting two daush-
tiers of Mrs. Hicks who live there. y; 4
Jake Ryan was an Omaha visitor
one day the past week, going to see
his wife who is ina hospital there.
News was received of the death OF
Mr.. Cramer in Wyoming on his way
home from California where he and
wife, went only a short time ago. Mr..
Cramer lived here for several years
and was in the pool hall with his son.
in-law, Guy McCarty, and on account
of poor health sold out his interest
and went to California Mr.. and Mrs.
McCarty and Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer will
go to Omaha and meet the remains
and with the mother will accompany
the same to Corning for burial. The
home of the Cramers was in Corning
previous to coming here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hoffman and
children arrived from the south on Fri
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
GREAT SPEAKERS
fORCHAUTAUQUA.
lContinped from page II /.
be features. s;- & II.

hSs IT.
The lsirl with the Personality"
I, - 60. ~ J.. , -, -,
,., me 1DornLny zoe IIlo y nsaaeu ~ y,
!. .ss Cuse ~ - , g
IlIl WIN lne y. III Y, es.s
Is sald t9,pay no esfual On lne paa.aorm'
today. VEGA solos' iltliiurous IL, ai.u ~
Ilous Iesinss. ale 9 .'als - 1ls ~, NJ pu,
Fran, II sWmLcn sne y ny MASS Visa
=! l 1,sie,Is. ~, LA
Furn to Tie Rights
Edwic III " nav yin give .or,i,;r1r,l
~ the - TSirht - : Nj Whitnev,s n,,hlic
ensa eemdSts are limited since most Of
his time r reauired al; director Of the
Wrhitnav lnd;ast "a nil tfSyiS art > + Ros.
t"n T:un, Yea M 10 MI .WhitnaV III.
noa IA orss arr 1i,En ciic.stt in tIfs
ana q ,etttr froH Nh Harrison. ma "a 4.
I s q. !avs .sS.Ed Wkstnau IVA ] tha; ,,;rss
,,o,,,,aa Z. ~ mon ~ ,r entire ro
s rrams IIast summer ae Mr.. Whitney an.
,,sesa pas.itsc cnast
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
= - $*A =. *S.&a' Z. - ~ + 4. = ~
DUNLAPI ITEMS !

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Myers were
among thu who ATTENDED, the White
Shrine md (ting held in Denison on
Mrs. Cr<ager, OF Council Bluffs came
on Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Van
SliSe; who is sick.
]. "A. Moore went to Omaha on We'd
nesday where he was met by, his
daughter, Mrs. Little, who had been
attending church meeting j in the
southern part Of the state they return
ed the same evening.
The Alumni have been having their
first meetings and at the present time
~ Is thought that the ladies Of the
Methodist church will serve the ban
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
Knaul, in Kiron by o. E. Clauson. in
Manila by j. r. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. +. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co., in Vail by
A. e. Patterson.
Musical instruments q Insects.

Musical Instruments OF Insects.
Buzzing or humming of insects II
mainly due to the rapid vibration of
the wings, which often strike. the air
more than 100 times second, but
there is sometimes a special quiverirlg
instrument near the base Of the wings.
Chipping or trilling is due to some
sort of STIMULATING" organ, one hard
part being, scraped against another, MS
the bow Of a fildle-it may be LEI
against wing. 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
Lead ling Critics Say:

BOSTONDAlLY GLOBE The author has skilully wrought
into his tale charming love story and background
which h,mor and rsthos Of telling painted.
BOSTON HERALD soulstinins picture with actors
who do not fail sentiment that rings pot unique
BOSTON PILOT is story real human beaut
fully depicted on the screen conveys lesson
best way to remove Objectionable films from picture
houses is 10 substitute pictures like The Confesson
mark. an epoch in the moving picture world. ss
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: Fans expecting to- see some
slow moving religious drama will Be disappointed for upon
the Lyric this week Of the strongest and most
dramatic films. @ 3ss ss ss8s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
IT WILL MAKE YOU THINK!
Endorsed By Master Minds

This the first wofk Of its kind have recommended
You deserve l. !" g. James Cardinal Gibbons. Il
Congratulate upon your splendid photopay Comics
SION L will prove great benefit humanity, and you
have my sincerest wishes for its lasting success.
Cardinal MERCER Of Belgium. .ss
The scenes and story Of have deeply impressed
The effect ought to be Salutary.
-Wm. Cardinal OConnelL
Tothe people Of San Francisco irrespective Of religious be-
Lief commend the photoplay Confession. Il has rare
dramatic value and its moral lesson will ever be deep and
lasting s
Edward j Hanna Archbishop of San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12

taken by other states through which
it is proposed to route the road.
The highway is TO pass through
North Central Louisiana the objective
points being St. Augustine, Fla, and
Los Angeles, Cal After Louisiana is
completed the organization OF Texas
will be taken up and pushed a thou
sand miles or more across that state
and then the east end will be taken up
through the states of Mississippi, Ala
bama and Florida and finally the great
western division will be completed
through New Mexico. Arizona and Call
ifornia.
Other east and west highway
through Louisiana are the Dixie Over
land along the line Of the Vicksburg
through Louisiana are the Dixie Over
land along the line of the Vicksburg
Shreveport and Pacafic railroad and
the Old Spanish Trail along the South
ern Pacific, both far removed from the
proposed Lone Star Trail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-12
NAGAI IS CALLED
JAPANESE LEADER
Young Statesman Speaks Openly for
More Liberal Policies.
(sy Associated Press.l

Toxic, Sept. 1.-THE liberia liistic ten
denotes of the speeches or this years
session of the Diet has been a distinct
feature of constitutional development
in Japan. The leader Of the movement
is a young representative named Ryu-
taro Nagai, whose holiness of word
has attracted the attention of the en-
, pire. In the railroad train, ut public
meetings, wherever men gather, the
name of Nagai is on the lips of Japa-
nese as a coming man."
Nagai was formerly a professor at
Waseda university, the most demo
cratic of Japan's universities, which
was founded by that heroic radical
leader, Marquis Okuma. The young
man is a great believer in the demo-
cratic development Of Japanese political
institutions and is an admirer of both
the British parliament and the Amer
lean congress. He is described as man
of remarkable oratorica1 talents who
will be heard from later in modernized
Japan.
But the young orator came to grief
in a maiden speech in the House Of
Representatives when during an at
tack on the cabinet he called Premier
Hara the autocratic Lenine of la
pan" The governmental majority had
his sent to the disciplinary committee.
which suspended him for five days
from the sittings of the house.
The incident caused members of the
opposition party to hold an indignation
meeting in a Toxic hall for the pur-
pose OF protecting freedom of speech
and personal rights" Many policemen
were present and finally stopped the
meeting altogether. Mr.. Nagai was
given a great ovation. He insisted that
d thorough regeneration of the repre-
sentatives of the people in the Diet
was really more imperative than a
change in the cabinet for, he said, the
standard of the Diet must be raised.
OF free speech, he said: Japan has
in the past shown her wonderful ca
pacity for assimilation, as may be seen
from the Organization of Buddhism
and Confucianism, and from the fact
that Christianity is also in the same
process of assimilation. With such
glaring object lessons before US an at
tempt to prevent new ideas from TAX
ing hold of the people by the suppress
sion of speech must be described as
ignorance of the great national char
acteristics and an insult to the power
of assimilation of the Japanese peo-
Pile"