davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

Bartlett. grafton; Ida VI x 4
say. The 10 highest III l'
class were: r. King iu's r.
ces NJ. Field. Ida NJ. se"''' n,
Littlefield. Louise oa'''' ]
l.. Ford, Ida F, Th'''"' N,
Plummer. Howard Il.
YvOnne Il. Reny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

The honorary commeneei'l nj
i'm Rockland High school VIZ w;na
day announced. Hazel ,,s
with q rank of y6.i2. "'" .,rs
dictory, and Miss Doro'M mist
with a rank of 96.35. the -
The winners of the hoho', g
were Annie BerlnwNy
Norwood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19

in Winthrop. returned home Friday
for the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
Turner Grange

Turner Grange
Turner grange will meet Saturday
April 10 with following program:
Music, business. music: paper. Henry
Whitman; music; paper. George F.
Yeaton; reading. Doris Shaw; piano
solo, Eleanor Haskell.
Dining room committee DR.. and
Mrs H. L. Irish, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Bray, Mary Harlow, Lillian Jones,
Carrie Philbrick, F. S. Irish, A. l..
Gatchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Haskell,
Mr.. and .Irs. Ralph Cary; Annie
Prince, Donald Prince, Mildred
Stevens, Eleanor Haskell. Lester
Fish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-19
Vassaiboro Grange

va96aiooro orange
At the regular meeting of Vassal-
boro Grange on Tuesday evening two
applications we're received.
Program: Singing by the grange;
clippings by the members; recitation,
Olive Pope; question, What can we
do to improve our schools?" dis
cussed by George w. Taylor. B. II.
Gates, Matte Gates and Nellie Little.
1st and End degrees will be conferred
at the next meeting May 6.
East Kennebec Pomona meets
with Benton Grange on Tuesday. Apr
90. State Lecturer c. A. Purinton
will be present.
Silver Lake Grange
a regular meeting of the grange
was held Tuesday evening. At the
business meeting the worthy lecturer
read a communication in regard to
the grange educational aiC fund OF
Maine. Plans we're discussed and
committee appointed to raise small
sum for this fund. The worthy lee
turer gave an interesting report of the
lecturers conference at Auburn. Sew
cral readings. patriotic songs and
roll call answered by the "Magazinc
or Paper like best" furnished good
program. A social hour followed
during which home made candies and
popcorn were served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
WILL HONOR IOWA's HERO DEAD
French High Commission to Present
Certificates of Appreciation on
- WashingtOn's Birthday

On Washington's birthday, February
22d, the French high commission
through the aid of the American Legion
will present to the nearest relative of
every soldier, sailor and marine, who
died during the great war, a certificate
of appreciation from the French gov
eminent. e..
AS soon as possible the French high
commission will forward approximately
ia 600 certificates to the recruiting Off
GERS throughout the United States, who
will in turn place the certificates in the
hands of the state commanders Of the
American Legion for distribution.
1t is urged that the nearest kin of
men who died in the service inform the
Iowa department of the American Leg
ion of their correct address and of the
probable point at which they can be
reached on February 22d. GE#
Suitable ceremonies will be arranged
by the local posts, so that the attention
of the entire country on Washington s
birthday will be focused on the purposes
of the, American Legion and its interest
in the men who died during the great
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
HAD COACH LOAD
OF PRISONERS
Thirty.One Red Prisoners Were Taken
Through Denison Last Week Head
ed for Ellis Island
PRISONERS UNDER ARMED GUARD
Barred Into Seats While Soldiers Watch
8 Over "Reminiscences Came From
States in the Northwest

The Northwestern pulled coach
through iDenison the first of last week
filled with prisoners that were due. for
deportation at Ellis Island. There were
thirty-one I. w. WIS from cities Of the
northwest in the coach. Guarded by
United States armed soldiers and en-
closed by iron bars that stretched along
the ends of the seats of the coach, the
prisoners had been confined to the one
coach since they were put on board the
train. tN4 4r2 $-sa
Some were young, clearly and well
dressed, others were older and some OF
them hard faced, dirty and anything but
attractive in appearance. 1t was said
on the train, but it could not be Veri-
fed, that a few of the men were put in
the coach at western Iowa towns. Most,
however, were said to have been, arrest
de and sentenced to deportation in Ore
gon and Washington.
The coach was locked and no one was
allowed to enter; neither were the pris-
oners allowed to come out. Armed sol
diers guarded both ends of the coach. A
cook and kitchen equipment had been
installed in the car to prepare and serve
meals Each prisoner enjoyed the free
dom Of the space occupied by one seat
but running along the ends of the seats
were stout iron bars that prevented the
prisoners from easily leaving their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
The WORLD IS
STILL WHIRLING
Superstitious People Are Very Much
Surprised TO Find That the End
Did Not Arrive
THE SOLAR SYSTEM is UNsHAKEN
Straight Lineup Of Planets Fails to
Have Any Effect Whatever OH the
Earth'S Movement

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Astonishment
was expressed by the superstitious when
the earth did not come to an end today.
The ominous position of the planets had
been well press ACCENTED and some astrol
ogers and persons Versed in Wrtchcraft
had maintained that at the precise mo-
ment when the major leaSuers OF the
solar system formed themselves in a
straight line, with Neptune, Saturn Jup
tier, Mars, Venus and Mercury on one
side of the sun and Uranus on the 9th.
err, the earth, which had moved four OF
five solar PAGES to the front of the line
would behave like the one horse shay.
Scientists had scoffed at the idea, but
the superstitious ones recalled having
lighted three cigarets with one match or
having walked under a ladder, or hav.
ing done in recent historic times one OF
the thousand and one other things
known far and wide as omens OF evil
days.
Students in Porto Rico are reported
to have been so unfavorably impressed
with their chances for continuing life
yesterday that they asked for a holiday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Welsh for visit, but was delayed by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sewing,
who is sick at the home of one of her
daughters in Omaha. Mrs. Sewing Wis
tied here number of times and her
friends will be sorry to hear Of her i'll
ness.
Mrs. w. L. Morton was a Sioux City
visitor a couple of days last week.
- The Christmas tree at the school
house Friday afternoon was grand
success. The tree was tastefully dec
grated and the program fine. The schol-
ars all acquitted themselves well and
were Il great credit to the efforts of the
teacher, Miss Dorothy Ahart. The invi-
tations sent out to parents and friends
were very tastefully gotten up and a
goodly number were accepted, and all
who could be present were. we'll repaid
for going.
- Emil Stegemann is painting and pa
pering the inside of his house recently
purchased from his mother, and is pre-
pairing to move in soon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

to prepare for the worst. Harold ia
CODY, professor Of astronomy at Column
bia, intimated that their actions might
be due to the desire of youth every
where to have holiday. He and many
other scientists maintained that the eff
feet upon the earth of the planetary
alignment would be nil.
AStrologers have predicted the end
of the world on somewhat similar &C.
casions for centuries. AS early as 1886
the world escaped one of their threat
ened cataclysms. Disappointment at
the escape did not prevent Stoffler from
predicting a universal deluge for the
year 1924, a year, as it turned out,
which was distinguished for drought.
Mother Shipton, witch" of Tudor
times, was credited with being equally
sure that 400 years after her time-in
1881, to be exact-the world would come
to an end. The prediction caused much
agitation in England when the date she
set arrived. Thousands of persons de-
serted their homes and went out into
the fields to await humiliation.
Various religious cults have made
speciality in more recent years of speci-
flying an hour as the earth's last, set
ting forth scriptural or pseudo-scientific
arguments in support of their conten-
tons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
r. + = - = =
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
+ ~. + T. X \ \ < X ). :. :. \

Mrs. Emma Weller has returned home
from near Denison, where she has been
helping to care for her .son.in.laW; VIM.
who is now somewhat better. ,.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hemphill are the
happy parents of baby girl, who came
to bless their home December 18th. All
doing well.
Mrs. j. p. Welsh returned home on
Friday from a three weeks visit IN
Omaha, the guest of her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Byran McMullen. Mrs. NC
Mullen expected TO return with MIS-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Waterloo Times-Trbune: While
South Dakota is getting considerable
advertising from it's primary law, the
opinion Of candidates as well as poll
ticians is that the law is a nuisance.
Des Moines Capital: 1t will be neces-
sary for the newspapers Of the United
States to advertise for the building or
PAPER mills. There are not enough Of
them to go aorrnd Is is strange
that the gentlenlanly promoters who
sell stool, had not thought of building
DaDer mills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Santa Claus lis Coming

is coming
bring %s M hobby sr n sS and Ts a " he
will no ss"E S onn nS ose eyes,
the good boy-mammas own little pet"
"And daddys mammal"
EYES, daddys
The mother
fondy the cheek and then closed the door softly behind her
watching the yellow of the
sire street lamp back and forth G d walls then nny @ h
off swiftly the of dreams
air land 5 n ice and ns the Fan ss Cs
From out the mouth of cave set in mSds of
pufng in the moonlight hed to large Sled filled with heapn bags
goodies the smerng lads home the
Gallant n n1 their as ned co y ys p
coming racing like mad in the midnight air. their eyes dated their nos
thought they would but firmly the bits in their
Of the Aunbering
0 @ the oor w hair @ @ en M
about him in beyildered and afghted state
The picked
S matter daadys
looked q
bringing e na tiger THAT M n kea hn and h m
and daddy daddy the elephant
hoo mo- the elephant didn't him said sSotnns
mails other things sleep aganats
little
md
the bedroom door closed behind the parents again.
All Of US have been like that little boy We all have
the coming the little bundle
big white beard Bless his old heart How fondy his
smile still
the
him of its sivery andm
He is to the of old NOT
this
bring
robbed nc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
~~-- ~~ :.~. BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OH has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks OF kidney, liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and TO build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched. because they filter and purify
the blood: unless they do their work
you are doomed.
SWeariness. sleepiessness. nervousness
des pondeney, bacliache, stomach trou-
Bile, pains In the 1oins ard lower abb
domen., gravel, difficulty when urinat-
ing, rheumatism. scintica and iumbago
all warn you Of trmible with your KID
news, GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

spes are the remedy rMne you need; Taks
oil soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and drives out the poisons.
New life and health will surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
to keep yourself in condition and pre-.
vent return Of the disease
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
fighting. Start tas;ing GOLD MEDAI}
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your drug
gist will cheerfuily refund your money
il you are not satisfied with results
But be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub.
stitutss. In three sizes. Sealed pack
ages. AZ all drug stores,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
STORM LAKE MAN HONORED
Chas. Fl. J. Mitchell, Editor of the
Storm Lake Pilot. Tribune, Hon.
Ored at Iowa City

Charley Mitchell, editor of the Storm
Lake Pilot-Tribune, and president of the
Iowa Press association, has been in
itiated into membership Of the Iowa
chapter Of the Sigma Delta Chi, nation
al honorary journalistic fraternity at
the University Of Iowa. Charley is one
of the leading newspaper men of the
state, a prince among men, and the in
itiation comes to him in recognition Of
his achievements in the newspaper
world. We congratulate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
4 Very Merry Christmas

We take this opportunity to extend to friends the
seasons greetings and wish you every happiness and
prosperity during the coming year.
BY your liberal patronage you have made it possible
for to enjoy splendid holiday business-n fact the
best business throughout the year that have
joyed.
Scarcity of merchandise and high prices, with other
obstacles of which you familiar combined make it
rather difficult problem. The success in overcoming
these things is due not only to efforts, but to
your cooperation and liberal support We have tried
give you best service and if at any time you bought
anything here that not satisfactory in every way
wish you would let know about it,
The BQUe-BrOderSen Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
The UltOna

The Ultona is a scientific creation which
enables one to play all records with faith
full regard for the requirements of each
make. 1t is not in any sense combina-
ton continuance, but involves a funda-
mental principle of sound reproduction.
u Nrgsss -ssS ~ 81
Nor is the Ultona a complex mechanism.
By slight turn of the hand it is adapted
to any make record, instantly supplying
the correct position on the record. the
proper needle and diaphragm and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

feature of John Bareycorn's death
that does not attach to the ordinary
demise. John is dead, but is not
buried. He won't be buried for a good
many years to come. He may be
somewhat under ground, but he is not
covered. Many a cellar furnishes his
hiding place. Cellars that never knew
him before know him now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Mr. Hoover says food prices will
"soon" come down. Also many debtors
say they are going to pay up soon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Hear The Brunswick
Before You Buy

One hearing of this remarkable instru-
ment is enough to convince the most
critical music lover that here is the final
type phonograph. :, Come in today for
demonstration. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Des Moines Register: We have never
heard OF American bandits holding Mex
leans fer ransom.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

precise pressure or weight necessary to
play that particular record.
The Tone Amplifer y
The Brunswick Tone Ampli6er is another
improvement of fundamental Importance.
As the name implies, it anpkfes the tone,
making it richer, sweeter, truer. i
This vibrant. tone chamber, constructed
entirely Of moulded hollywood, free from
metal, provides the requisite resiliency
that urfolds and projects true tone. Like
a fine violin or the sounding board of a
piano, it complies with the approved laws
Of acoustics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

MUSIC lovers choose The Brunswick
4'A Photograph to play their favorite
records, for it plays all records at their
best.
The Brunswick Method Of Reproduction
makes this possible. 1t consists Of two
outstanding. exclusive features-The
Brunswick Ultona and The Brunswick
Tone Amplifer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
BURLESON HANDS WIRES
BACK TO THEIR OWNERS
He Surrenders in Face of the Most
Menacing Strike Situation
Yet Developed

At last the Postmaster-General has
been forced to acknowledge that he
can not curb the spirit of the wire
workers, and he has ordered the i'm
mediate return of the lines to their
owners.
The order was issued on Thursday,
effective at once, andlin the face of
the greatest prospective fight yet
made by the employees who were
members of the unions.
Although this last trouble started
with the Atlanta phone operators, it
bid fair to extend itself to the tele-
graph companies and possibly all un-
ionized labor.
The order of the Postmaster-Gen-
eral for the return of the lines stip-
ulates that rates are to remain the
same as at present pending final ac-
ton by congress, retaining authority
over the lines to that extent, and fur
Their orders that no employee be dis
charged solely on account of labor
union utilization.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
WORLDWIDE FIGHT
ON LIQUOR STARTED
Will Ignore Wilson Plea for Time for
Light Wine and Beer
Manufacturers

Washington, June A world an
ti-saloon league, committed to the
task of driving alcohol out of exis-
tence as a beverage, is expected to
be organized during the Anti-Saloon
League convention here this week, &C
cording to prohibition leaders today.
"Dry" workers will first demand en-
forcement of wartime prohibition
and will then press for an information
al organization against "booze" mod
elled on the Anti-Saloon League,
Leaders said.
Sharp disapproval of President
Wilson's beer and light wine recon-
mendation will be voiced by the con-
vention, it is said, and resolutions
will be adopted demanding thorough
enforcement of both wartime prohi-
bition and the constitutional amend
ment.
The convention will be attended by
delegates from all parts of the world
called in anticipation of the start
ing of world campaign to extermin-
ate intoxicants.
"Strong action will be taken to in
sure enactment of prohibition enfor-
cement laws" E. C. Dinwiddle, leg
islative superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, declared today.
"The overwhelming majority of the
American people expect congress to
enact before July l an effective law
enforcement code to make operative
the eighteenth amendment and the
war prohibition act. The propaganda
of the brewers from New York, back
ed by an alleged billion dollar fund
to prevent the amendment from be-
coming operative is an insolent chal-
lenge to the American people"
Testimony of labor leaders before
the house judiciary committee that
the working man wants his beer"
brought an answer from Anti-Saloon
officials that the union officials speak
for themselves and not for the mem
bers of their unions on this question.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
believed by the "drys" to have been
influential in inducing President Will
son to make his recommendation for
the reinstatement of beer and light
wine does not speak officially for the
labor unions, according to Dinwiddie.
The call for the convention of the
Anti-Saloon League here went out
suddenly five or six weeks ago when
sentiment for repeal of the wartime
prohibition act grew especially strong.
The American Federation of Labor
convention meets next week in At
lantic City and labor leaders here
believe that the "drys" are trying to
turn the force of anti-prohibtion de-
claration which the labor convention
may make by getting in ahead.
Representatives will attend from
England, Scotland, Ireland, Switzer-
land, France, New Zealand, Mexico,
Japan and New South Wales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
CONTRACT ON DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NO. 3 is LET
Is Secured by Local Contractors Who
Will Purchase Another Steel
Dredge Boat

The drainage commissioners of the
Noses and Mud Creek District No. 8
let the contract for the draining of
Hoses Greek, Mud Greek, Ward Creek,
McEachern Creek and Cook Branch,
to the Morris Construction Company
on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. N. M. Morris, stated that his
company would purchase another
dredge boat at once, and the work
to begin as soon as the machinery
can be shipped here.
The dredge work on these pro-
jects will exceed $4,000 cubic yards
and the contract price was 12A cents
per cubic yard.
The difference in the price on this
project and the Powder Springs pro-
ject is caused by the fact that the
dredge boat will have to be built on
each of the three creeks, while on the
Powder Springs project only one
build is necessary, while the yardage
was nearly as great.
The other bidders on the project
were Thompson & Mosley, of Allan
ia, and Sigmund Reinhardt G. Co., of
Stanley, N. c.
1t has been a little over year
since work was started on the first
canal in Cobb county, and this is the
third project for which contract has
been made while another has been
organized and will soon be under way.
The farmers of Cobb county have
not been slow to recognize the bene-
fits to be derived from drainage, and
improved health in the drained section
is not one of the least of these.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
CITIZENS OF ACWORTH
DISTRICT ASK REVISION
Delegation Tells Commissioners that
Road Apportionment is Unfair
To Their District

When the board of commissioners
met on last Tuesday quite number
of citizens of Acworth and Kennesaw
districts appeared before them and
asked that revision of the road plans
be made so that their section might
secure more of the mileage out of
bonds in event bonds are voted.
Mr.. C. F. Morgan, who is the men,
Der of the board from that district
state their contention to the board,
and was followed by number of 9th
ers, who stated that while they were
heartily in favor of bonds, they did
not think enough of mileage pro-
posed in the scheme of the county
highway committee was to come to
their district, and if some revision
could not be had it would result in
loss of votes for bonds in that district.
Upon motion of commissioner Nor
gan, the board agreed to use their
influence to have a satisfactory adj
justment made of the road plans of
the county.
At a recent mass meeting a county
highway association was named to
act in conjunction with the county
commissioners in laying out plans and
schedules of road work on which bond
money was to be voted. An early
meeting of the officers of this asso-
citation with the commissioners is ex-
pected.
Mr.. John P. Cheney was named
chairman of this committee with a
vice-president from each militia dis
trict in the county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
WILL YOU GET SOME OF
THIS GREAT BOND FUND
Money Now Coming Back to Repay
All Thrifty Investors in the
Liberty Loan Bonds

On the 18th the Treasury Depart
ment will pay interest on First Lib
erty Loan Bonds, totaling $685.
1868.
Of this amount, $8O9,955.12 will
come to the people of the Sixth Fed
eral Reserve district-this district.
Think what it means to have this
vast sum Of money turned loose in
one day! It's money for which the
people didn't work-a reward for
their thrift, "a e
What will the people do with this
sum? If they spend it, the work of
their money is wasted-unless they
buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
Then their dollars will be doing dou-
BILE duty. Interest will be making
more interest.
Liberty Bond interest coupons
should be clipped promptly, and re-
invested. Thriftless money or money
which lies idle, is of no benefit to the
individual, or to the community. 1t
should be put to work.