davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
Carney Coal Phone "a
0. E. Anderson Lbr. Co.
BACK ACHE
umb9r IN with Penstratlns :
HaWlin,s Wizard OH

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma-
tism, .Sciatica, Lame Back and"Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t pen
etrlles quickly, drives out soreness,
and llmbcrs up stiff aching joints and
muscles. "
You have no idea how useful it
will be found in cases of every day
ailment or mishap, when there is
need Of an immediate healing, anti
septic Application, as in Eases OF
spra'nss, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings ,s,s ..~
Get il from druggists for so cents,
II NOT satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever zconstipated or have sick
headache Just. try Wizard, LIVER
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents Gvarar.cAh @-f
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
E. WAT

j" HE Executive Committee and Di-
rectors for the Victory Liberty
Loan Organization in the Third
Federal Reserve DisgElct have been
a,dOinted al ii meeting in the head
quarters, 10 South Broad Street,
Philadelphia, and the resignation of
Lewis Ii. Parsons, Director of HE Third
and Fourth Loans, owing to The press
of personal business, WAS accepted.
No director was appointed TO fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Parsons with
drawal. John H. Mason, Director of
the War Loan Organization. which
handles War Savings stamps as well as
the Liberty Loans, will assume active
control. assisted by the Executive Com
mittee and three Associate Directors.
The following statement was issued
by Mr.. Mason:
"GOvernOr PaSSmore has decided
the campaign for the Victory Liberty
Loan shall be carried on by the War
Loan Organization of the Third Fed
eral Reserve District. which. really
means there will be practically no
change, except in name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Seeing Wonders Abroad

Penns Grove boys in the Army and
Navy are having great experiences
and seeing wonders in other lands.
Councilman Albert ], Bodine has re-
ceived letters from his son Charles
Bodine written in January, telling of
the wonderful sights in the Canal
Zone. From them we CLEAN the fol-
lowing:
Guantanamo Bay, Jan. 9th.
I started at the city of Colon then
to Christobal, from there to Gatum,
noted for the famous locks in the Pan
anna Canal. We passed Pedro Miguel
and Milafour and reached Balboa
which was the smallest town | was
ever in. l could tell you enough about
Panama city to fill a book. We visited
the Virgin Islands and st. Thomas
which is a very historic place. l saw
the old Danish prison over 300 years
old. l saw the dungeons and old tor
ture tables they used on the men l
also saw Black Beard and Morgan's
castles. They were great pirates you
have read about.
The bay trees grow everywhere
here, from which bay rum is made.
We can buy a quart here for thirty
five cents. In the States it cost $3.50.
The pearl divers are interesting to see.
l also saw Hayti, San Domingo,
Porto Rico and other places on u
way down to Panama.
l am so brown l look like a spick, as
we call them here. | have not been
sick a day in two years.
If l had a way to send them home
I would get a monkey and a parrot,
which are plentiful here, thick as the
sparrows at home.
Tell Ellen when she ties up l will
get one of these negroes down here to
work for her. They get only 50 cents
a week down here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
FINISH H JOB

The success of the Victory Liberty
Loan, the fifth government war loan,
will depend largely on the savings of
the people of the nation.
To insure its success, we must be-
gin to save NOW-to practice anew
the great lessons of the war, thrift
and economy. Aside from the loss of
respect for ourselves as a nation every
family will be unpleasantly affected,
if the coming loan is not fully sub
scribed. Uncle Sans war eX%chequer
is compelled to spend money at the
rate of more than three hundred mil
lion dollars a week-to maintain the
army of occupation, to rehabilitate the
wounded, to bring home the victors
and to carry out the program of re-
construction. He has found peace in
Its early stages more expensive than
war.
This money is being borrowed from
the banks of the country, and Uncle
Sam is issuing short-term notes on the
coming Liberty Loan and the Federal
Taxes due March 10. If the banks
were not speedily paid back, their re-
sources would be gone, and as they
could make no loans, credit operations
would be hampered and business
Stagnate.
How about 1t? viii we finish our
job-that of paying the war bills, as
our immortal heroes finished theirs of
vanquishing the Hun? They were NOT
cutters, even when called on to make
the supreme sacrifice. Will we be
cutters, when there is all to gain and
nothing to lose?
A little saving now is all it will
cost, and this saving will mean a
stronger grip on the future. The Vic
tory Liberty Loan will come in the
spring. viii you be ready to do your
part?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
BUYING LIVES,
LOAN PURPOSE
Your Liberty Loan Subscriptions
viii Help Pay For Saving
$4,000 YlnkS.

The coming Liberty Victory Loan
Will pay the cost Of saving the lives
of more than 100000 Yanks and thou
sands of our allies, according to Lewis
i. Franklin, Director of the U. S. War
Loan Organization.
1.-THE speed and bravery of the Amer
lean 'dOughboy' affected the Germans
OF the front line more than it did the
men at German general headquart-
ers," states Mr.. Franklin, but the
fact that America had ten tons of
mustard gas ready for shipment in
1913, to every ton that Germany had,
the fact that we We're going to have a
tank on the front line for every IS
feet of the line in 1919, the fact that we
would have thousands of batteries of
guns where we did not have a single
one in 191S-those facts had an influ-
ence on the German general staff.
And those millions and billions of
dollars were far from being wasted
in an unnecessary preparation. 1 feel
tina the fact that money was spent
and that that enormous output of mu-
nitions was ready, was the controlling
factor in the weakening of the Ger
man general staff, and that it caused
their message to the Kaiser that they
were beaten, and that he must sue for
peace. And the way I see it is that
this money, instead Of being wasted,
can be written down as having saved
the lives of hundreds of thousands of
American men who would have been
sacrificed had the wal continued an
other year.
THAT is the money we are going
to ask the American people for in the
Fifth Liberty Loan. We are eoins to
ask them for the money that brought
our boys home safe and sound, instead
OF leaving them buried il France. And
when the people of America realize
what this money did, we are not going
to find that they are lacking in patriot
ism to come across"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04

v INpER a policy of Home Rule"
for all component parts of The
Liberty Loan Committee, John
II. Mason. Director of the War Loan
Organization, predic,s that Tie Vic
tory Liberty Loan will be oversub-
scribed in the Third Federal Reserve
District.
Philadelphia is the center of the
Third Federal Reserve District, which
Includes Pennsylvania east of Johns
town: New Jersey, south of Trenton,
and Delaware. Letters are being sent
to all Liberty Loan chairmen in towns
IN this district asking them to ar
range for a meeting of workers to be
addressed by representatives of the
Headquarters.
Nh. Mason announced, however, that
cha:rmen in various localities will he
helped and advised by the palen
committee, but chat no one would
TX Ituu-iGh ~ dNtIt any HiS'FSuft HPl
thought advisable by the authorities
n that particular locality.
Plans are now being completed to
have Il representative from Philadel-
pE.a visit all sections of the District,
and help the local committees in their
campaign. Mr.. Mason announced that.
lie expects TO make Il speaking o
himself through the district in the
near future.
Il do not feel that we in Philadel-
phia have done enough in the past TO
help our fcllow-workers throughout
The district" he said. Our problems
and theirs are MOI identical, and the
only way we can help them is to have
d representative study their prob
lens II close range"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
LEWIS r.. PAR SONS

81 have but one request to make
and that is to bespeak for the Fifth
Loan the hearty cooperation of every
man and woman who worked SO splen-
dfdly in the campaign last autumn for
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Il think we all fully realize that we
still have a great task before us-the
task of raising the additional money
10 pieet the expenses of the war which
lave been incurred by the government,
and for the return of our victorious
armies to American soil, together with
their rehabilitation and civil rehabili-
tation. The Victory Loan will give us
the opportunity to finish the job in Il
true American way and | feel that I'M
til this is done our duty to Il splen-
did heroes, as well as to u country,
will not have been performed.
May l take this public way of
stating that those who will be in
charge of the forthcoming campaign
will need the assistance of every
worker who took part in the last
loan and many more in addition. |
feel perfectly confident that we can
count IN their loyal patriotic support"
The personnel of the Executive
Committee is the same as in the
Fourth Liberty Loan, as follows: f.
Pussy Passmore, Chairman Walter
c.. Janney, Horatio G. Lloyd, John H.
Mason, Mrs. Henry D. Jump, George
Wharton Pepper, Joseph Wayne, Jr..
and Lewis Parsons.
George X. Reilly, of the Advisory
Committee for the State of PennSyl-
vania in the Fourth Loan. was forced
to retire on accoun of ill-health, and
the press of personal business. HIS
resignation was accepted, n f.. Nc
Lain Walters. director of the War
Savings Committee, was appointed in
his place. The other members of the
Advisory Committee for the States are:
Philemon Dickinson, for New Jersey,
and LEWIS L. Mann for Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
january 18th.

January 1Ith.
We went thru the Panama Canal
to-day and now lay in the Pacific
Ocean. We are about 300 miles from
San Francisco. Coming thru the Canal
is one of the greatest times in a mans
life. | would gladly give a leg or ann
if you could see it.
We are the first Dreadnought, the
North Dakota, to come thru. 1t is
a wonderful sight all along the route.
You can see big lunches of bananas,
cocoanuts and palm trees growing
greatly. The people along the route
throw oranges and all kinds of fruits
at us. l cannot describe the wonder
full scenery. l would not miss it for
five hundred bucks. We all hope to
see Frisco.
Yesterday l bought a big stock of
bananas, about five dozen for 80 cents.
We get all the cocoanuts we can eat.
| have two years more to serve in
the navy. | think now, when | get paid
off l will make Central America my
home. 1t is summer all the time here.
Charles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Letters From France

&NdbllIh ~ NOOu ldo oA III
teresting letter from his son, private
Belford Wood, now in France.
February 10 1919
Dear Sister
l write a few lines to let you know
| am getting along finely. We have
some dull weather here, it rains nearly
every day. Outside of that it is fine.
You can have a good time if n can
talk French. The fellow | room with
can talk a little and we sure have a
fine time.
1t does not cost much to room over
here one franc go cents) a night. l
have been over to Paris and expect to
so to England and will send you a
few things from here.
| am driving a little Ford a and
surely have a fine time going all over
the country. Leave it to a little Ford
and you can go any where you wish.
1t is up hill and down dale. | am
teaching a little French girl English.
She is doing finely. She writes you a
few lines,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
French Gratitude Sent

Dear Miss Wood:
l too have do knowledge of your
brother who be lodge near my house.
| you say, dear miss, what your broth
er be in good health. He be also very
nice. | hope he too be soon among
you since this dreadful war be finish.
|, too, have one brother at front who
happily came back safe and sound.
Papa he also be party three years of
the house, but now he is Wis us. Me
and my family we you love much.
We love also America and keep at
heart one eternal remembrance OF
gratitude.
Excuse the mistakes what l must
done in my letter, because it is just
with your very good soldier | learn
little English l know. | am now old
| have twelve years.
| will close and | send best regards
to all. Yours truly and little French
friend, Raymonde Cailard, Rue l Va
renne, Semur en- Aurois, Cote, Oar,
France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04

Consider, then, whence you are
tempted to buy unnecessary household
stuff, or any superffuous thing, wheth-
er you will be willing to pay interest,
and interest upon, interest for it as
long as you live, and more if it grows
worse by using. Franklin
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
/ D G E

!. That peace will find me back
!. ing Uncle Sam az strongly as !
!. backed him in the war.
!. That between now and April
. ! will lay every possible stone
!. Of the groundwork for the Fifth
!. Liberty Loan and leave no act
!. undone which will tend to keep
!. alive and, If possible quicken the
!. consciousness Of the nation that
!. Saving and Thrift are Peace es-
!. sentiaIs.
!. That | will exact my every
!. effort to stop trafficking in
!. bonds of the first four loans.
!. That will work tooth and
!. nail from now on till the last
!. day Of the April drive to over
> subscribe that Fifth Liberty
!. Loan.
!. That | will help finish the job.
,.&Ss4 si.zS .e,sA.2. ases
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
The Victory Liberty Loan.

Now guns are rusting,
No more the legions smash,
The weed springs in the dugout
The battle fire is ash.
So hats off to the doughboy,
And hats off to the COB,
The Victory Loan is coming.
Let's finish up the job!
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Liberty Loan Leuity

1.-THE Victory Liberty Loan says Ma
loney,
Addressin' his %neighbor, cant be
any phoney.
An April, dear ne:ghbor,
Is near an there's labor
That has 10 be done in preparin', oil
croney."
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04

nestly not 10 sell your Liberty Bonds
unless YOU have to. To part with your
Liberty Bonds means giving up your
pledge of patriotism and citizenship,
and handing your responsibilities and
privileges over to some one else. Lib
erty Bonds will be worth much more
money presently and it is good bust
ness to hold them.
If you must sell, get the full market
price. Go to a responsible banker
and let him give you information and
advice. Do not sell to just anyone,
who may not treat you fairly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
MUSICAL COMEDY
NOVEMBER 5TH.
my Sunshine Lady" Comes About az
Near Being Messenger Of Happi.
ness as Any Show Going
FOR FAIRY FABLE FLAVOR
Press Agent Promises Production Will
be the Same as Produced in
New York City

With a fairy fable flavor, romantic
enough and enchanting enough to fit
lin the, tales of "Grimm's," with musi-
|cal jingles to accompany it of delic-
Iiously lingering themes and with its
endless succession of fresh, clean,
cracking comedy situations to ward
against any possible threatening mo-
ment of serious contemplation, my
Sunshine Lady," comes about as near
being a genuine messenger of happi-
ness as any musical comedy yet sent
forth.
The presentation here, at the opera
house, November 5th, of this much
heralded entertainment is promised, to
be the same as that of its New York
premier last season-this being a fur
ther innovation of its producers, the
Messrs. LeComte and Flesher, who be-
lieve the folks little away from
Broadway are just as impressible by
good acting and just as willing to pay
for it as are those of the famed white
way" That original production, en-
bracing five spectacularly elaborate
scene settings is carried in special
baggage cars and the entire personnel
Of its excellent cast and "sun goddess"
chorus beauties will revel and romp
and sing and dance midst the same
lavish surroundings on the local stage
that they have since the opening
night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
LAUB BARN TO
Be WRECKED
Old Landmark Sold by Improvement
Company to Henry Boyens for
the Sum of S145O.00
BY HENRY BoYENs
One Of the Best Building iStes in
Denison and No Doubt Will Be
Improved Soon

The old Laub livery barn property,
located one block east of the post office
was sold last week by the Denison I'M
provement company to Henry Boyens
for $145O Mr.. Boyens purchased the
property for the lumber, which he will
use to erect buildings on his farm
northwest of Denison. 1t is estimated
that the barn contains $4,000 feet of
lumber Under the contract Mr.. Boy
ems will have possession December
1st and agrees to tear down the build
ing and clear the lot by early spring.
The Laub barn is one of the old
landmarks Of Denison. w. H. Laub
embarked in the livery business in
Denison in 1881 and soon afterwards
acquired the property which he i'm
proved from time to time until the
barn occupies almost quarter block
Of space. Mr.. Laub built up most
flourishing business, but with the COM
ing of the automobile the business
naturally dwindled and few years
ago he disposed of the property to the
Denison Improvement company.
This is one of the best sites in Den
ison and no doubt will be improved in
the near future. There is some talk
of sales pavilion and If this material
ICES the Laub site would be the most
suitable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
WHERE is HERMAN BEIcER?
Painter and Paper Hanger Who Was
in Denison About Year Ago, Be-.
ing Sought by His Mother

Eugene Gulick has been receiving
letters written from Germantown,
Penna., asking him to locate Herman
Beicer, a painter and paper hanger,
who made his headquarters in Denison
and vicinity prior to about year ago.
The letters have been written by a
lady signing the name of Mrs. P. l..
Bigeler, and state that a brother or
father of Herman's had died and that
she was old, and needed the company
of the son. Biecer had been in Deni.
son last year. and had done work for
a number of people in the vicinity Of
Vail and Boyer, but Mr.. Gulick has
not seen him during the past year,
nor has he been able to learn of his
whereabo bouts. For a time Biecer
boarded at the Brandt hotel. Anyone
knowing his whereabouts will confer
a favor by notifying Mr.. Gulick so that
he in turn may notify the mother, or
get in connection with Herman and
tell him the message. Biecer is man
about so years Of age.
P. S.-Since the above was placed
in type it has been learned that Mr..
Beicer died at the county home and
was buried from that place last July.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
WOMEN FOR Jurors

Judge Rosalsky, OF New York city,
is to petition the legislature of his
state to have women drawn to serve
on juries. If the suffrage amendment
is ratified, as now seems likely, it is
only a question of time when women
will be serving on juries all over the
country as they are now in number
of states.
1t is to be hoped that the. sympathet-
is and humanitarian spirit which wom-
en- commonly manifest to greater ex-
tent than men, will not lead them to
sympathize too far with criminals who
put up hard luck stories. Willy crooks
can put over very good sounding and
plausible appeals.
If this may be the weakness OF wom-
en- as jurors, it Is also true that
higher moral standard will be insist
ed upon by them. They will not let
some men offenders off with a trifling
fine, while the women who are no
more than quakpartners of their guilt
are sent away for prison and reform
school terms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
HOME TOWN FEELING

Up to the time Of the war people
used to say there was no patriotism
in this country. Then the war came
and people gave their time. their mon
ey and their lives. The patriotic spir-
it had been there all the time, only
there was nothing to bring it out.
1t is just the same in regard to
home town feeling. Denison is full OF
1t, of people who love this community,
who would work just as hard for it,
if the call came to them, as they
worked in the war. But this spirit is
largely unorganized, and it lacks def
mite and direct objects. -
Every individual in this community
should realize that there is something
that he could do and ought to do to
realize the hopes of this community.
He can help create here the city beau
tiful. one that shall be known far and
wide as model for it's type, and which
acts as unit to accomplish all the
brightest hopes and dreams Of modern
civilization.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
WOULD PENALIZE STRIKES

A representative Of the Cattle Rails
ers' Association of Texas has appear.
ed before the interstate commerce com
mission of the house and urged the
creation of a federal board with power
to fix wages and working conditions,
and the enactment of legislation that
will insure the public uninterrupted
trans portation. He would fix fines and
Imprisonment as the penalty for
threatening tieups or attempting to
interfere with employees at work.
That is precisely what must be done
if the country is to be relieved from
the ever present menace OF more
strikes. Combinations of capital in
restraint of trade have been unlawful
for years, and there is no reason In
justice why combinations Of labor in
restraint of trade should not be SUBJ
jected to the same penalties. The
public suffers from one as from the
other-in fact combinations of labor
bear a greater potential danger to the
community than the former. Unnec-
essarily high prices is the principal
charge brought against the abuse OF
the power of capital, but complete
stoppage of production is what we are
threatened with by the labor unions.
1t will be a sad day for this country
when it admits it's helplessness when
confronted by labor's demands. The
peril must be met with firm stand
on the part of the government, and the
question settled as to whether the ma
ton is to be delivered over into the
hands of a small minority of Its citl'
zens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-29
JACKSON ITEMS

Miss Bertha Schulty, of Breda, is
teaching the fall term Of school in
District No. 2. There are still two
schools without teachers in Jackson
township.
Miss Anna Sohl, of Millard. Neb.. is
visiting at the VIM. and Ed. Rickers
homes at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kock and son,
Clarence, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. kock
were pleasantly entertained at the
John Kock home Friday evening.
Messrs. Hans Henrichsen and Han
mes Bahr shipped several loads of cat
tie to the Chicago market Saturday
evening for Herring.
Mrs. Jams, of Arcadia has been Wis.,
iting relatives and friends here the
past week. .u.-r
Fred Rickers autoed of Carroll Sat-
urday morning where he had some
dental work done. .... -.
Miss Mary Kock of West Side, is
family. 81"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dohse and daugh-
ter, Laverna, were visiting relatives
and friends in Arcadia Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kock and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock
and son Virgil, spent Sunday at the
August Mau home near Early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holley, Of Denison,
called at the Fred Rickers home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Alice ODonnell, who is at
tending school in Vail, was an over
Sunday visitor at the parental Charles
O'Donnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Schafer and chill.
dren transacted business in Herring
Saturday evening.
Grover Boldte, who is assisting
John Kock with his farm work was
an over Sunday visitor at the Parent
al VIM. Boldte home near Manila.
Mrs. Ed. Rickers passed another
milestone Monday, October 9th.