davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11
EVENING WORLD OFFERS PLAN
TO SMALL WAGE FARMERS TO
BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS
War Has Brought Prosperity TO
Workers and Their Increased Saw
ings Can Aid-Instalment Plan of
Savings Banks Makes 1t Easy.

The million, n auan ware and thrifty saver, NJ NE
United States must become sutscnbes ~ m. Livery loan
make u q arcsSs.
There are jAS7ooO dspDdos IN 'ivng' hanks II New io'i
stae and 72oo60 In Nev York CITY, vilh deposits averaging
So7s each They Increasing their yng' by many millions Of
SoihD every year. War has brought profit AMI pros
parity 10 worktrA
Thes. new saving, and the Thrift Of the future should
turned into Liberty bonds
The Evening World suggests that every savings bank depoto
and every wage Garner whether he has not 81
S7 the saving bank to he applied account
Of Liberty bond
The greatest and richest savings bank in America the Emgat
Industrial Savings Bank Of New York. has introduced this au aud
the other savings banks the country should follow suit
The Evening World calls upon the Treasury Department and
Liberty Loan Committee Of New York to devise and issue
form Of certificate Illuminated placard which every proud sub
Scnber TO small bond can display.
The windows Of Avenue should glow with patriotism and
evidence OF subscribed dollars we'll the banking Wall
Street or the palaces of Fifth Avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-11

meeting OF bank presidents OF York
following resolution ADOPTED:
In consideration Of the needs Of
successful prosecution Of the and the call
by the Liberty Loan Committee for the active cooperation Of tho
savings banks. be II
Resolved That the savings banks Of Greater New York viii
the full extent Of their ability subscribe Tie
Loan for themselves and further
Resolved That they will their best efforts TO induce their
depSstors others subscribe Liberty
will provide facilities receiving
10 be made OF future earnings
action designed bring the
Liberty enlist the
disturbing boarded
PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN SAYINGS BANK DEPOSITS
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

WanteG-at once l-inch drv
boards. any width. Hiphest
prices paid. cash. Write me at
once. a. l.. l!tla. Box ,, Che
raw, 6. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

The owners of the Pageland
Land Co.. MesSrs. Maynard, Nc
Gregor and Godfrey will be in
Pageland on Friday December
18th, any one wishing to see
them about land or lots will
please meet them.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

Mr.. A. G. Anderson has a
couple of small white worms or
snakes about the sizr OF hair
and about 10 or II ;Aches long
that Mrs. Anderson found in a
cabbage head she was cutting
for kraut. The snakes are still
alive, and may be seen in a bot
tie at the hardware store II is
SAID that these little thread.like
snakes are very poisonous, and
there is enough poison in one to
kill several people. We have
failed TO find any information
about the CRITTERS" in the die
tlonary or elsewhere. and pass
the matter along to any one who
knows the name, nature and
habits of the things. They look
harmless, but we should not like
to try digesting one. So we
snail look aSkanCe at the next
dish of cabbage or kraut set be
fore us. The cabbage in which
the snakes were found was ship
ped here.
Rev. ]. w. EIkins, the NJ. r.
preacher who has been on the
Pageland circuit for two years,
went UP 10 Conference expect
ing to be sent back to Pageland,
but during the conference the
presid ing elder told him that he
might have the work at Oswego
at an increase III salary Of $500
II aturally Mr.. El!lins would
agree to make the change
The people of Pagelanu rcere,
very much TO give up MIR. and
Mrs. Elkins. During their stay
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05
Death of Mrs. Moses Walters.

Death of Mrs. Moses Walters.
Mrs. Mary Walters, wife of
MIR. Moses Walters died last
Saturday at her home in Buford
township. She fell about two
months ago and broke a hip and
never recovered from the injury.
She was SS years old and she
and her husband lived together
sixty years. Two sons and six
teen daughters were born to
Mrs. Walters and one son, MIR.
w. ]. Walters, Of Monroe, and
nine daughters, Mesdames Lem
uel Griffin, Gull Nash, l. F.
Plyler, J. w. Stewart, John Han
cock, w. NJ. Cav, NJ K. Wolfe
II. J. Plyler and Walter Crook
survive.
"A friend writes the following
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

here they have found walm
place in the hearts of the people,
and their going will be dis
tinct loss to the social and
religious life of the town. With
them will go the very best wish
es of the people. Mr.. Elkins
has packed their goods and
they will move about Friday.
Mrs. Elkins, who recently suf.
fered broken arm in ar auto
accident in Charleston, is re-
covering slowly and she has
moi yet returned to Pageland.
She will probably arrive here
today and then 60 back to
Cheraw about Friday and visit
relatives for several days.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05
tribute to Mrs. Walters:
Mrs. Walters was Marv Ke

tribute to Mrs. Walters:
Mrs. Walters was Mary Ken
nington, daughter of Samuel
Remington aud Sallie Welsh
was her mothers name.
Though uneducated, she was
a woman of strong character.
She had the self confidence and
grim determination that can en-
dure hardships and be equal to
;iny trial. When Nose left for
the 5att'efields of Virginia she
did not take her seat to srieve
away her time with useless
tears. She was up and doing.
When Nose returned she had
fed and clothed herself and
three children during the period
OF the war, and was ready to
greet him with a full granary,
three large hogs, two cows. a
mule and many chickens, guin
cas-, etc.-Monroe Enquirer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

Notice is hereby given that
nv land is posted against tres
passing in any way. Cows, hogs
or stock of any description, for
hidden. r. M. King.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

COVer-that cotton with 8 lb
Bagging, we sell it. Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

your winter v ood
now. Give me YOUR orde; for
what YOU want. | have q fl cord
wood, oak wood and stove wood.
r. +. Smith.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05
Local News

nav visited relatives mere last
week.
Mr.. Robt. Turner, who is
teaching near North. came home
Thanksgiving to visit his
mother, Mrs. M. J Turner.
The Journal is asked to say
that Rev. G. M. Sexton of ST.
George, S. G. will preach at
Dudley church next Sunday at
II o'clock.
The Journal is asked to saw
that there will be a box supper
at Zion Friday night. The pub
lie is invited. The proceeds go
to the school.
Mr.. George T.. Smith has been
appointed superintendent of the
chain gang to succeed MIR. P. A.
Nicholson, resigned. The gang
is encamped right near the
home of Mr.. Smith, and lie can
fill this position and still be at
home.
Mr.. Townlv Redfearn has
been visiting his mother here
for few davs before going to
Camp Jackson as second lieu
tenant. He was among the
number who were given com.
missions at Fort Oglethorpe re-
Gently.
Mr.. Donald Mills, who had a
leg broken IN an automobile ac-
cident ON Monday of last week,
was carried to Charlotte hos
pital Sunday. The bone was
not uniting very we'll, and as he
lived alone it was thought best
to carry him where good treat
ment could be given him.
Some fine work is being done
on the road just north of Page
land. The road is being widen
ed to thirty feet, Strengthened,
graded, sanded and smoothed.
Owing to the small number of
hands on the gang, the work is
not done very rapidly, but it is
fine where it is done. The
sanding is being done by free
will donations.
Mr.. M. L. Sweat had an arm
dislocated at the wrist joint by
kick of the engine in his truck
Saturday morning. The wound
was of course very painful. Mr..
Sweat stated that he walked
about Is miles Saturday night
and when he finished he was
still in the room where ali the
walking had been done.
Mr.. William Wallace recen tly
received a card from his son.
Jesse Wallace. a German prison
er OF war, says the Chesterfield
Advertiser. jesse says he is
keeping well and that the Red
Cross and Y. NJ. G.. A. parcels
are reaching him regularly.
Very likely if he could tell the
whole truth he would say he
owed his life so far to these
packages Of wholesome food.
Rev. Geo. r. Rhode, the new
M. f preacher, drove over one
day last week from his former
field, the Conway circuit, and
brought about 400 pounds of.
canned fruits and vegetables
While here he met a number
OF people of the town. He is
native of Bamberg county, is
about 35 years old, married, and
has four children. He expects
to move to the parsonage here
about Friday of this week.
Miss Sarah Hendrix, daughter
OF Mr.. ]. ID. Hendrix, who lives
five miles east of Pageland,
was painfully hurt Friday night
when someone threw q rock and
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

DOn't-forget the Hallmark
shirts, we still sell tler for
81. Mungo Bros.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

several points.
Mr.. w. Otis Tucker has ac-
cepted a position with the
Southern Express Company at
Charlotte.
Mrs, Thos. Duncan underwent
an operation at a Charlotte hos
p1tal last Friday. and is said to
be recovering nicely.
Miss Annie Mae McColl OF
Columbia spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. McColl.
People are buying too fast.
The pendulum always swings
back" said Mr.. r. H. Garland
one day last week, and the
writer agreed with him.
There will be a meeting of
the school improvement as
sociation Friday afternoon.
The parents are especially re-
quested to be present.
Misses Wincie Sanders and
Ola Horne who recently accept
ee positions as telephone opera
tors al Columbia have returned
TO their homes here. The wages
were too low.
Mr.. Egbert III. Funderburk, a
prominent farmer of the Liberty
Hill section, and Miss Myrtle
Evans were married Sunday
evening about 7 o'clock at the
home of the brides uncle, Mr..
Whiteford Evans, near Croburk.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. NJ. Haigler. Quite a
number of friend and relatives
were present to witnes the cere
mony. Mrs. Funderburk is a
young lady of splendid charac-
ter. MIR. Funderburk is promi
nent in the social and church
life OF his community and is a
splended citizen.
The Clarosophic Literary So
clety will give public debate
at the school auditorium Friday
night. The subject for discus
sion is: Resolved, that fhc United
States should require one years
military service of all men be
fore reaching the age of 2l.
The affirmative will be repre-
sented by Lee Sanders, Brutus
Sanders, Bruce Robertson. The
negative by Reuben Outen,
John Blakeney, William Terry
There will be instrumental
and vocal music before and
after the debate.
Coot Stanley, a negro, was
arrested at Hamlet Sunday,
charged with IuDbing and firing
the stores that burned at Ches-
terfleld a few weeks ago Coot
had served two sentences on the
gang for stealing from Teal-Jones
Co. and from the drug store.
He had been under suspicion
Tor some time, and officers were
not much surprised when they
searched his premises and found
about 200 cigars of brand
handled by the drug store. An
empty cigar box was also found.
1t IS reported also that one of
the negroes Oh the cham gang
received a box Of the same kind
OF cigars shortly after the fire
from an unknown source.
A marriage of much interest
was that Of Mr.. Hermas p. Fun
derburk to Miss Leila Funder-
burk on Thanksgiving evening
at Z o'clock at the home of the
brldegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Funderburk , miles
from Dudley. Rev. Leon B.
Funderburk, brother of the
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

For Renf-one good farm
II | 2 miles souAl of Monroe.
Will rent at a bargain. See ].
K. EubankS at Monroe, r. 10 or
B. B. EubankS at Pageland.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

See me for transfer. Irices
reasonable. Terms ST. lily
cash. r. +. Smith.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

Land pOSted-notice is here
by given that my Lands are
posted against hunting o tres
passing in any way. Vic ntors
will be prosecuted. Geo. N.
Sanders.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

Buy your meal and hulls from
Clark & Smith.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-12-05

L have two small tracts of
land for sale, If YOU wan. to
buy a small tract near Pagel. I'd,
see me. r. +. Smith.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
RALLY AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Young Peoples Union to Hold
Big Rally, Commencing on Fri
day of This Week.
FINE PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Delegates Expected From Various
Towns Of Western As3oc ociatiors- n
Program Given Below.

The Baptist Young Peoples union
will hold a rally at the Baptist church
in Denison, commencing Friday eve
ming and continuing until Sunday eve
ming. Rev. C. E. Hamilton, pastor OF
the Baptist church IN this city, has
just completed the program which
promises to be most entertaining and
beneficial to the young people of the
union 1t is expected that the rally
will be attended by delegations from
the various churches of the western
association, among which are Carroll,
Churdan, Ft. Dodge, Dow City, Rock
well City, Sac City and the several
towns in this county. tst
The program for the rally is as fol-
lows: " t..,,3 4. 5,.a n,
A. Friday Evening
7:3O, Song and Praise-Miss Margaret
Pearson, Denison.
7:45 Welcome to Delegates-Mr. Ell
,.s liott. President Denison B. Y.
d. p. u
Responsibilities Petit, Carroll.
Music-Young Peoples Chorus.
500 Presidents Address, Rev. F.
Yearnd, Churdan.
$3.50 Address, enlistment" REV. Os-
good, Ft. Dodge.
Saturday Morning
1000 Devotions-Miss Florence Mill
er, Dow City.
1915 Discussion Does the STANDARD
Meet Our Needs?-Led by MISS
Kringle, Carroll.
10:40 Discussion, What Is the Cnal-
lenge Legion?-Led by Member
Ft. Dodge Delegation.
11:O0 Discussion, The Value OF Our
Conventions and Assemblos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

to Ft Logan. Colo. Jack Heffernan
and Buck Hetfernan enlisted in the
navy at Omaha and were sent to the
naval training station at Great Lakes,
LIN. This makes seven Charter Oak
men who have enlisted in the service
in the past month. Several high
school boys are planning to enlist as
soon as school is out
Leo Miller spent Sunday in the Oak
visiting his father.
Miss Lucille Waterhouse came down
from Mapleton Saturday evening for
an over Sunday visit with the girls
in the Oak.
John Oleson went to Mapleton Sat
urday for visit with the Jacobsen
boys.
Cecil Jones was in town Sunday Wis
iting relatives.
Jeff Rogers has accepted a position
as travelling salesman with Liggett &
Meyers. with headquarters at Sioux
City. He will travel through western
Nebraska and South Dakota.
Fred Otto, of Danbury. attended the
dance here Saturday night.
The following young people from
Ute were in attendance at the dance:
Ralph Crary, George Nelson, Lauren
Larson, Earl Cunningham. Jeane kel-
ly, Mary Sankey and Elizabeth Moore.
Grover Wilkins has tagain accepted
a position with the Waterhouse Drug
company. & s:f AZ
Henry Kuhlman shipped two cars
of cattle to Chicago Saturday night. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, April 9. 1917.


Herman Schultz, widower, to Martin
Schultz-Lot S, block 80, Schleswig.
Con. $1.O0. ..r ..
Charles Smith and wife to w. c.
Rolls-Und 1-3 lots 10 and II, block
8. Dow City. Con. $1.00.
Charles Smith and wife to w. F..
Fishel-Und. 1-3 lots 10 and II, block
8, Dow City Con. $1.00.
Nancy J. Langley and wife to Geo.
w. Binnall-Lot 6, block II. Dow City.
Con. $3.50. f.,
J. w. Miller, Jr. and wife to viii.
helmina Ladehoff-Lot 7, block 33.
Denison. Con. $4,000. I
Wilhelmina Ladehoff to j. w. Miller,
Jr.-Eh lots and 6. block %, Deni-
son. Con. $350O. I
Henry w. Pithan and wife to C. J.
Dobbert-Lot "A, block 1, Boyer. Con.
$135.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Carsten Han
sen-Lots 1. 2, 3. block and lots l
and 2. block 2. Bell. Con. 500.
Tuesday. April 10. 1917. /
Elizabeth M. Collins and husband
TO Katherine Moran Ek SEX % SO
II. Con. $260O.
" C. Il. Y0sss and wife to Patrick Has
sett Lot | and NE lot 2 ex. sS. 10 IT.
block los, Denison. Con. 1880.
Wednesday, April II, 1917.
p. J. Klinker and wife to Ben J.
Pautsch---Lot 10, block. 2, First Sub
div Grace Park. Denison, Con. s1400.
Thursday, April IL. 1917. q
Charles Smith and wife to John
Ahart-NEA and Ms SEA 8 81 Al.
Con. 100000. rr &E
Friday, April 13. 1917. s'.it,&
Louis M. Coon and wife to John D.
Hansen-Lots ~, 13, IA, block 10, Den
ison. Con. $4,000. '.s-5
James F. Wulf and wife to Charles
S. Johnson-Lot 10, block 2, Boyer.
Con- $3.50.
. Myrtle M. Way to H. G. Creese-
NEA s SO. ~ Con. $4,000.
Saturday, April IA. 1917.
]. E. Hamilton and wife to James
R. Burnip-Lots 1S, 10, TO- block S,
Kiron. Con $500.
Fred Boettger and wife to William
c. Hansen-Lot 6, block 1872, Denison.
Con. $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

Continued on Page Four,)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
EXAMINES ROADS AND STREETS.
n. K. Davis, Member Highway Ensi-
neerinq Staff of Cement Associa.
Khan, Visits Denison.

Mr.. H. K. Davis, a member OF the
highway engineering stan OF the
Portland Cement association has been
in our city yesterday and for the DUR
pose Of making an examination OF our
streets and roads. s[4.5, r.sss:
. One of ,, the most extensive and
scientific studies ever made Of any
type of road is being conducteds BY
by this association Of all the concrete
roads in the United States. The re-
ports are made on specially prepared
blanks so, that they will be Of uni
form character and will present tho
information in the most concise form.
This information will be tabulated and
studied so that all Of the various
methods that have been used, those
that have been given the best results
can be noted. g. SS
The Portland Cement association.
with officers and engineers scattered
thruout the country. will then be IN
position to advise officials and COM
muniies building concrete roads as
to those methods which have proved
most successful. &5
The significance Of this undertaking
can be partially appreciated when Il
is realized that it includes a critical
examination of upwards of seventy
millions square yards of concrete, ,.paye
ment or nearly 1000 miles of 1S,foot
road.
The Portland Cement association
in undertaking this work exhibits 2
broad minded policy, which will re-
suit in not, only good to itself but: bei
of value to every taxpayer interested
in having the most reliable methods
of construction used in the streets and
roads for which he is taxed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
What Uncle Sans $1,000, ,00O, 600
Purse for War Really Means.

1t could buy 374 of the most mod
err of superdreadnaughts and have
enough left for topedo boat destroy
ers. $50 tntt5,.. ptf 10 ia M,
: 1t is more than three; times the to-
tai investment of the telephone COM
panies of the world. gss. -sri 5g,as4y
1t Is little less than third of the
ertire manufacturing capital of the
United States given In the 1914 cen
sus..i E - hr ..4E -t ~ /
1t would pay the public debt of the
states, cities and counties in the Unit
ed States more than twice over.
1t is more than four times the total
value of the school property of the
United States; eight times the value
Of the wheat crop for 1916 and triple
the value of the corn crop.
1t is approximately fourteen times
the value of the production of either
the automobile or the boot and shoe
industry and four times that of the
packing industry.
1t is more than eleven times the to-
tai of last years express charges of
all the companies in the United
states. Ga.-. .....-
1t would buy over 100000 of the
most modern all steel Pullman cars.
II 1t cost as much as $7.77 a mile to
travel to the sun you could make the
journey and still afford to patronize
the candy butcher. tf.",: /.
If you, had the 100000 and
wished to distribute it you could give
each person living in the world today
$3.50 and still have money left.
~ Should you wish tc 'contine your phi.
to Des Moires' inhabitants
YOU could give every man. woman and
child in the city $65,714. or you could
give $40 a piece to every inhabitant
of the allied beliigerent countries, in
Guiding Japan, but excluding the Unit
ed States. You would have enough
money to give every person in the
United States approximately $40.
Tho $7.00O,00O,vuV is half billion
dollars less than the total assessed
valuations of Iowa, Illinois and Wis
consin. The sum is 81 ,O00, 10000 less
than the estimated total cost to France
of the first two years of the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

Ii thte Kaiser wanted the United
States to declare wor. the way he
ran his spy system over here was Ger.
tainly most enicient means Of bring
ing It. about, 4, Is, .t ~ d,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
Northwestern Shipments.

"a. H., Fish. car of household goods.
Nicholson Ice & Produce CO., cars
OF eggs. p. Il.
Farmers Coop Society. 2 cars Of
hogs; 1 car Of corn. r.
Geo. Menagh, car OF emigrant.
Hans Blohm, car Of cattle.
Doud Mill Co., 3 cars of flour.
w. Tyhurst, l car of household
goods. .& II
Gillmor & McCord, car OF hogs. n
Illinois Central Shipments.
John Saggau, cars OF hogs to Chi
cagO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

Germany is SO eager to avoid the
war with us she might possibly COM
promise by agreeing to give up the
drowning of our sailors on legal holt
days, q. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

1t is not probable that president
Wilson's argument made any impress
sion on the Kaiser. but raising 2,0O0,-
900 men In a hurry may appeal to his
sense of logic. \: u
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-13

dollars; and still comparatively little has been taken out. Broad fields re- main untouched.
 When Russia sold Alaska in 1867, she threw in the surrounding seas for good measure. Since then great masses of fish caught in Alaskan wa ters have brought our people two hun dred and thirty million dollars. Each year sees the establishment of new centers and larger canneries. Fur bearing animals, too, have increased our mighty dividend by sixty-fve mil lion dollars.
 "Alaska's period of trial is over. She has been weighed in the balance and found magnifcently worthy"