davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
Lake Sites Too High Priced.

Referring to a statement made At
Boone with reference 10 the Lodges
along the Des Moines river. long a
noted scenic resort, he continues:
What l said at Boone was that l had
always been interested in the lodges as
a state park site. l was interested in
the proportion of making a state park
out Of the lodges long before any legis-
lation was made relative TO state parks.
l told Boone people TO take their own
initiative. II may be that some dona
tons viii come from the Lodges in
Boone county. l am in hopes that this
will prove true.
Every locality in the state will be
served if the people will be patient"
Referring to prices Professor Pam
mel declares: Il am as much inter
ested in having lake parks as anyone
else but so far when places have been
offered as lake parks Investigations
show that very high prices are being
asked for the land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
COMMISSION WILL NOT PAY THE
FANCY PRICES FOR BEAUTY
SPOTS FOR PARK SITES.
LAKE RESORT TOWNS
HOLD PROPERTY TOO HIGH
Board Expects Donations Of Much
Land From Patriotic Citizens-Van
Buren, County in Southeas. Iowa
offers Section OF Land and Other
Counties May Take Similar Action
,0rinl IN rlmes.Renuhlican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. May .6.-rhe state
park commission will not consider the
purchase Of areas for park purposes
where the prices asked are high, Prof.
l.. H. Pummel. OF Ames, chairman oil
the commission. declares in recent
letter published in the sun. sac City.
Areas bordering on Wall Lake and on
Twin Lakes previously proposed Tor
parks have been TOO high priced. he IN
Inmates. Professor Pammel expects
many donations from public spirited
citizens Of these beauty spots which
are to be enjoyed by the people Of the
state.
In a letter TO the sun on this sub
ject Professor Pammel states. The
Devils Backbone area in Delaware
county was purchased out Of fees from
hunters licenses. You will agree with
me that places which are OF peculiar
interest from a scientific and recrea-
tional standpoint should be preserved
for the state.
For instance, il was a genuine
pleasure for me to visit Wild Cat Den
in Muscatine county recently and tlnd
that TWO women. Mrs. Orto F1tchner
and Mrs julius Welsch. have con-
served an area from despoiiation. They
have actually protected the place from
certain destruction.
1T is likely that a considerable num-
Der OF areas will be given 70 the state
without cost For instance before the
bill was passed there was an offer
made from the people in the southeast
ern part Of the state, Van Buren, coun-
ty, to donate a quarter section Of land
TO be used for state park purposes and
two or three other valuable donations
are in sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

day M cuIbsrts1 sold bis farm south
OF here At 40 anlpurchased the Paul
Luna fassn = IN 49, l
W. A. Fsli}ek ~ n,k, Eodxs1 -.
tended ths yhaAe r6 COW sntioS ~
Story City Ttursdy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-25
TIL E HOT HUS
Full Store. Prices Less Than Cost at the Factory

= Our buyer went into the market
six months ago and bought Cot
ton Goods, Wool Goods, Silks
Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery,
Blankets, Shoes, and all kinds of
Ladies', Mems and Children's
Ready-to-Wear Garments. Since
we made our purchases, prices
have advanced 25 to so per cent.
We are selling our entire stock
on the same basis as they were
bought. For instance, we are SELL
ing Best Cheviots at 25c. yd. that
costs at the mill today 29c. We
are selling Shoes for $3.50, same
will cost us today $3.50.
GET BUSY
These Prices Will Not Last Long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
DARING AVIATOR
LOCATES HERE
TO PRACTICE LAW

Harry W. Thompson, daring Park
Field aviator whose stunts" for the
floating Of recent liberty loans. held
GREATNESS audiences all over the south
has been mustered out of the army
ana viii settle down to law practice
in Pensacola
As 4 lieutenant in the army avia-
tion corps, Nr. Thompson spent q
months in the service, where he be
came known for his fearlessness and
his ability to run the gaunt o. air
thrills Before entering the army ne
was associated with w. w Clark, Of
Milton. in the firm Of Clark and
Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
Markets
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Feb 24-Cotton futures
opened steady. March, 1912; May.
2212. July. 2139; october. 2030; De-
cember zoos.
While fluctuations were irregular,
the cotton market showed a generally
steady undertone during today's early
trading. Liverpool was better than due
but there was some accumulation of
southern selling here over the two
day adjournment and after opening s
points lower to : points higher, the
market sold some o points net lower
Liverpool and houses with Wall street
connections We're good buyers a tile
decline. however. While there was scat
tered buying of nesv crop months on
reports Of delayed farm work which
absorbed tile early offerings and sent
prices some L. to Il points above Fri
days closing with May touching 22.%0
ana JULY 21.G0
The market closed: March. 22"2;
May. 21.72; July, 2o.92; october, 1917;
December 1895.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25

away BY the terrific strain entaiIed by
"a tremendous amount of traffic.
1t is understood that the board of
county commissioners Will come to
some conclusion on tile bridge matter,
when they meet iii special session,
to consider the Harrancas avenue road
business, Saturday morning.
Today 4 force Of workmen from the
Pensacola Shipbuilding co. Will hngia
pulling the piling Of the old structure.
It was at first planned to re-drive the
piles for the temporary bridge a the
same time, but according to Gus sod
erlin, chairman Of the bridge const Sc
ton department. this viii not BE dora.
The ~hipbuilding company has zen
awarded the contract for pulling the
piling and viii operate under the $500
limit which has been allowed for this
work. Lumber from the old bridge
which was torn down to make way for
the new iron and concrete draw. has
been culled, piled and viii be used if
a temporary span is put mp.
Dredging operations TO make way for
the new bridge is being done today.
Eighteen feet under the bridge site
Will be dredged. The ships to be
launched by the plant are % feet in
width. and in order to meet t;2eir
requirements the channel will he
widcned to so feet
County commissioners have author
zed the driving OF Il we'll at Bayou
'r1nde This will serve the need for
water needed in the completion Of
The concrete highway which Will CON
meet Bauous chico ana Grande.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
Mrs. Dora Coburqer.

Mrs. Cora Cohurger. wife of the late
II. ]. Coburger. died yesterday eve
ming az her home sos East Arason
street, after a seven week $ illness. al
the age Of 81 years. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon about 4
q clock from the late home and in
terment viii be IN st. N1ichaers Gene
terry, Rev. ID y. Davis conducting tic
services, pastor of Cavalry Baptist
church The deceased is survived by
three sons. Charles F., James T. and
Horace +. +. Cobur~er five grand
children and other relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
! @
the
PUBL C!

We do not believe it would be pos
sibIe for lis to bottle and sell ONE
HUNDRED AID FIFTY GALLONS
Of No 101 Tonic per day if it was
not an effective treatment for influ-
CnZa.
4 man who works 4 large force of
men came to our office several days
ago and told us he had twenty-five
men taken with this malady in one
day. He Immediately distributed an
ample supply OF no. 1O1 Tonic among
them and there was not a fatality in
the twenty-five.
The formula by which this Tonic is
made is given to the public, so it can
not to he listed as a secret nostrum.
it contains Iron. which is for the
blood. Quinine which is deadly to the
influenza germ and Magnesia, which
thoroughly opens the bowels Sold
throughout the South by wholesale
and retail druggists and drug dealers
The 6 B. WILLIAMS CO.
QUITMAN, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
Cough Medicine for Children.

The fact that C'hamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives prompt relief ana is
pleasant and safe to take has male Il
a favorite with the mothers Of young
children adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
WHEN YOU SUFFER-
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any rlc2 viii tell yoa
that S1oan's LiniInenC
means relief

Ter practically every ran has used
il Who has suffered from rheumatic
ac:.es, soreness OF muscles, stiffness CT
JOINS, the results Of weather exposure
Women, too. b. the hundreds OF
thousands, U.s. It for relieving neuritIs,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economical.
quickly effective say "SiOaa's Li..i-
ment" to your druggist. Get : today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
OBITUARY
Miss Francis Elizabeth Fortncr.

Miss Francis Elizabeth FORMER,
aged SO years, died at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. a. Candy, with whom
she has been making her home for the
past twenty years, late Sunday night
Funeral services Will be held this
afternoon at the home OF Mr. H. z.
Candy at 2:30 o'clock, and interment
will be in the Pine Forest cemetery at
3 o'clock.
Deceased was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Former, and
was born in Evergreen. Ala. She is
survived by her sister. Mrs Candy,
and one brother NJ FORMER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
Chronic Consultation.

Only mild and gentle laxatives
should ne used Strong cathartics are
too harsh and drastic Chamberlain :
Tablets are excellent. easy To take.
agreeable in efTect.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola. Fla. Feb ~ 1919.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
SAVANNAH.

savannah Feb. - The spirit m..r-
let was dull ut g. - with no SALE
Receipts, CASKS last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25

Chinda, who is japanese ambassa-
dor to Great Britain and one OF ia
pans representatives at the peace
congress, denies all charges that ia
pan has brought pressure to bear on
China to retain the action Of Chinese
delegates at the conference or that
Japan desires to dominate China TO
any decree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25

N2T ISiShec F5Idg.
Jack sOnVille, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-25
Stocks. Barrels.


Jacksonville, Feb The sniri-
market was DUH at 81 with no sales.
Receipts. Casks last
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
The Yellow Ticket
At Bentley lirand, Friday, April Is

Fannie Ward and noted cast in
the dramatic feature of. the age,
1.-The Yellow Ticket" adapted for
the screen by Pathe from the ia
nous A. H. Woods stage success OF
the same name, will be seen at the
Bentley Grand Theater Friday,
April 25th.
1.-The Yellow Ticket" is a scath-
ihp denunciation of Russian Secret
Police methods used in prosecuting
the Jews and the story deals with
the way in which they take advan-
tage of their position in dealing
with beautiful defenseless girls of
that race. The stage version swept
New York and Chicago by storm.
.'The Yellow Ticket" abounds with
dramatic thrills and the story has
been endorsed and praised by the
leading educators, editors, and
public officials of the United States
for it's wonderful moral lesson.
The opinion of the story held by
the general public was eloquently
expressed by the throngs that
eagerly sought tickets for the play
during its long runs in New York
and Chicago. 1t ran for four hun
dred days in The former city and
three hundred in the latter.
The Pathe version surpasses the
stage presentation in intensity and
picturesqueness, because OF the
wider scope made possible by the
camera.
Headed by the noted screen ac-
tress Fannie Ward. the all-star cast
includes such famous actors as Mil
ton Sills, Warner GLAND. Armand
Kalisz, J. Ii. Gilmour, Leon Barry,
Helene Chadwick Nicholas Dunaeu
and others. No greater cast OF
screen ard stage celebrities has
been assembled in any previous sn-
per-feature in motion-picture his
tory.
The Obrecht sisters orchestra to
play the pictures and also give 3 80
minute concert. Concert startesat
$3.50 sharp Admission 20c-3Oc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Liberty Loan Lunch

At the liberty loan dinner last
Friday at the St. Hubert hotel a
fine representation from the several
parts of the county were present.
When it is considered that many of
these farmers were just start
ing in seeding operations. and who
were sacrificing their time and
teams to attend the meeting. their
loyalty to the cause is a matter for
commendation. Some sixty plates
were set at the table and an excel
lent luncheon was prepared for the
| occasion by mine host Burke, and
at the conclusion Of tie dinner
Chairman Robt. Jones introduced
the speakers. one of whom, Lieu
tenant W. B. George. returned
soldier, was in the thick Of the
recent rumpus at Chateau Thierry
and Pellou Wood, where linden
burg S veterans ran up against a
stone wall and were compelled to
march back to the tune of Yankee
Doodle (quick time). The lieuten-
ant gave a number of personal eX
periences which were Of a most in
terestirg character. and the fellow
who could listen to his story Of
what occurred in those days from
June until the armistice was signed
in November, those days when
America was throwing her young
men into a hell of fire and gas and
shell in the name and for the saliva
tion of civilization. we say the man
who could listen to this story and
then close up his pocke ct book and
refuse to purchase liberty bonds to
the limit of his<means. must indeed
be poor specimen Of an American.
One of the great pages of American
history was written in France last
summer. 1t is written in blood red
letters for all the generations of
future years, and for all ages to
come there will be millions Of
American hearts that will beat fast
er whenever the story is told. Just
now there is no better way of show
ing our appreciation of American
heroism than by Lending Uncle Sam
the necessary money to finish the
job he started on and bring our boys
back home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Consolidated April 1890

either Of these characters and
Shefford, the churchIess minister.
Lassiter, the rider and gunman, de-
velopes through long Imprisonment
in the Lost Canyon into a cave man.
He becomes, and lives the life Of, a
clIff-dweller. He hunts and main
tains himself with his hands and so.
too. he fights.
One of the most striking and
effective parts Of 1.-The Rainbow
Trail' is that which shows in the
same scenes William Farnum as the
Lassiter of later years-the man
who garbs himself in the skins of
wild animals and William Far
mum as Shefford, the rescuer. Here
is double exposure with real
punch!
At Bentley Grand Wednesday,
April 30. Admission zoe soc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
With the SiSSetOniteS

The editor and wife enjoyed a
visit to Sisseton last Monday on the
invitation Of the Sisseton chapter Of
the Eastern Star, and had most
agreeable social time. We were
entertained at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. ). c. Knapp, the former being
one of the we'll known early day
residents of Milbank, we also had
the pleasure of meeting a number
other friends who were either for
mer residents here or are we'll
known to many of our Milbank
people, among these being, POST
master j. f. Croal. William Peters,
Bro. johnson of the Standard, E.
M. Bennett, and Judge j. o. An
drews. The latter gentleman has
been quite seriously i'll and confined
to his home. but it is hoped will
soon be able to be around again.
As we had not been in Sisseton
since the town suffered from a de-
structive fire a year or so ago, we
found that some fine new structures
had been placed on Main street,
among these being a most complete
garage by the Carlberg Bros, at
the Ford b headquarters. The build
ing is commodious one. and fitted
with machinery and Apparatus Of
the latest construction fof frapid re-
pairing in auto work. The Stavig
Bros. general merchandise building
is another fine structure. a two
story double front building, very
finely arranged for carrying on and
increasing the large business which
this firm had built up before the
fire. The city board of education
has found it necessary to make an
increase in school facilities, and an
addition to the school building is
planned for this year.
On our way home we stopped off
at Wilmot, where we met q num-
Der of old friends who had word
of greeting. among these being ].
A. Munro, Peter Wang and Matt
Cummings and found our friend S.
c. Jones somewhat under the
weathe- and just recovering from q
severe cold, contracted Immediately
after his arrival home from his CAL
ifornia trip couple of weeks be.
fore. He mad probably neglected
to take necessary precautions
against the fickleness of our Dakota
April weather after his sojourning
in the orange belt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Y. n. c. A. Work

Mr.. Reginald Bell. young man
who is assisting state secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., was in town last
week for a day or two. He was on
a survey of the counties Of the
northeast part Of the state looking
to the organization of what is
known as the rural branch of the
Y. M. C.. A.. which is being organ
lied in many localities, and which
gives the smaller towns and county
communities the benefit of this or
ganization for young men. There
are many who think such an organ
ization could be made beneficial
thing here, and later the project
may be more carefully looked into.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
$50 Millions in South Dakota Banks

Pierre, S. D.-More than $780,
100000 is deposited in South
Dakota banks on the showing made
in the report Of state banks for the
call of March. Deposits of state
banks are $17O. 355, 1872 an increase
of $l9, 649,652 over deposits at
the time of the call in November.
The increase in the state banks for
the year from the March call of
1918 and the March call of 1919 is
$35, ,989. .037. This increase is
more than the total banking de-
posits of the state a few years ago.
The November call showed that ma
tional banks of the state we're
carrying $84, 1893, ,9y7.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Are Railroad Men 0yerpaid?

A number of the railroad train
men were indignant over an editor
ial that appeared in the Review last
week, in which the intimation is
made that the advance in wages re-
Gently granted the trainmen, engin-
eers, firemen and conductors, was
not warranted and should not have
been granted. A representative of
the railroad men has asked us to
present some figures to the public
to show that this criticism of the
advance in wages Of the working
men is not justified when the facts
are considered.
On a 2e day basis, the recently
granted raise makes the wages of
the men as follows: Engineers
S6 Al; Firemen S503; Conductors
$5.O4; Brakemen s3.7S. These
figures are for the highest paid
men, the engineers and tiremen on
the big engines. others on the
smaller engines getting less. When
it is remembered that these men
when at work are away from their
homes. and are compelled to pay
beard, that costs them at least
81. so day, their wage is cut down
to figure that is far away from any
thing out of the way at the present
rate of living expenses.
The wage increase of the train
men during the past eight years
has been something like p per cent,
while living expenses have increas-
ed fully 65 per cent. Eight years
ago the ten-wheel engines were
hauling trains of 1000 tons, while
to-day engines and trains with
practically the same crews are haul
ing trains with from 1000 tons to
$500 tons.
When it is remembered that the
higher paid of these men have to
be skilled in their line Of work, in
almost all cases taking a long num-
Der of years of service in their par
ticular branch of railroad work to
make them efficient in their indi
vidual calling. it can hardly be said
that they are receiving too high a
wage. Whentheir monthly salaries
exceed the figures we have stated it
is where they have had to work
over ime. for it is we'll to consider
that the trainman, even when he is
supposed to be off duty is not the
master of his own time, but is lia-
BILE to be called at any moment. day
or night, to put in extra time. Of
course when this is done the man
must of necessity receive extra pay,
but he certainly earns it in these
cases.
Certainly in view Of the increased
cost Of living, or in comparison
with the wages paid in other lines
of work, where common unskilled
labor is receiving from $500 to
SIS. 90 day, the trainmen are not
an overpaid class Of men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Bad Biq Stone Nan.

Elmer Salisbury was brought up
from Big Stone Wednesday after
noon charged with assault and bat
terry. L. l.. Philips being the COM
planning witness. Salisbury had
:imbibed too heavily in the flowing
bowl was the only excuse he had to
offer for his misdemeanor. The
justice gave him tin-tin. which
translated from Irish into Ameri-
can means $40 and 10 days in the
county rest house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Boy Scouts to Give PIaY.

In an effort to raise enough
funds, to furnish with 9 perman-
ent home. The Boy Scouts wilt
give a play on Tuesday evening,
April -. IA Country Boy
Scout is the title Of the play.
It is comedy in three acts,
filed with good, lifelike boyish
pranks. If you enjoy q play fll-
ed with mischief and action be
sure to see "Huckleberry" at his
worst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Briggs,
Of Willow Creek, Mont, who had
been on q visit to friends in Min
nesota. arrived in Milbank We'd
nesday evening on q visit to Mrs.
Briggs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell. They have .
young lady, Miss Helen. who is
said to be one Of the bellies Of
Willow Greek, though she has
not reached her 6rst annivers
'sary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

Paul Kohler, the land man. has
something to say in the advertis.
ing columns this week. kohler is
the original land boomer in this
section of Uncle Sans domain, and
he has seen his predictions as to
land values come true in every case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Pasture Notice

Martens Brothers will open their
1900 acre pasture in Mazeppa Town
ship May 1st, and at that time will
take cattle to pasture for the season
ct Five Dollars ($5) per head per
season. Horses will not be taken.
Martens Bros. owners.
Milbank. s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
n. D. Bank Examiner Quits.

Bismarck, N D.. April IT,
Eric A. Thorberg of Mandan. for
six years deputy state examiner.
has rendered his resignation to be
come effective May /, when he will
enter the service of the First and
Security bank of Minneapolis.
whose North. Dakota business he
will handle.
Mr.. Thorberg will he remember.
ed by many of our Milbank people,
his wife being q former Milbank
lady, Miss Ina Clark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

C.. NJ. Bowe made sale last week
of the Carl Maynard house on
Fourth street to Fred Saeger. and
he also sold the DR.. Ross house and
Lot on the east side and which was
occupied by the Germain family, to
Chas. Miller, late Of Bird Island, /,
Ninn.. who comes here as machin-
iat for A. Geissinger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

Robert Jones, who 10 in charge of
the Victory loan, says that the
banks all report that there is q fine
spirit in regard to taking up the
individual allotments. and there are
quite q number who are over sub
scribing. There will be no ques-
tion - to Grant county meeting
her requirements il those who are
yet to make their subscriptions
come along with the same spirit
that the early subscribers have
shown.