davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
= , " :, l-1l!I y u -. = n ), III =
LIVESTOCK FOR, SALE
POULTRY

| FOK SALE 3 OZEN RHODE, IS
land Red hens, $500 per dog. Earl
Galland, 1923 East fremont 24,2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS

R. E. DODGE, PROPRIETOR OF
Lincoln Highway garage, Arion, Iowa.,
Good service and first class repairing
'E,5 81 24-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

FOR sALE-WHtTE LILY WASH
ing machine-large family size--with
automatic wringer. Can be driven
with electric motor or belt. Used but
a short time Inquire of, f. G. Aver
i'll at Carpenter Tire Shop 24-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

i REWARD OFF,ERED FOR THE RE-
turn of, a grey wooden shawl, either
lost on streets Saturday or taken from
buggy, Notify Review Office. II 24-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE
and two lots, partly modern. Central
" located. ]. w. Miller, Jr::s 1871,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

AUTO LIVERY, SERVICE NIGHT
or day, Walter PETERS, Arion, Iowa.
"a. 4, Us ,24-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-11

! lEOR sALE-so3 ACRES. EASY
terms. Part trade, a choice farm
near school,. A bargain. J.. w. Miller,
Jr. 3, .23-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13

10000 have announced they will not
return until their original demands
for 81 per cent increase IN wages
and six hour day are granted.
1t was expected 10000 would re-
turn to work next week. Mine OPP
orators said that unless they were
allowed to increase the price of
coal some Of the smaller mines
would have to close.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Lifting of
all restrictions on fuel, light and
power in the District OF Columbia
came last night in the form Of an
order issued by Regional Director
l.. w. Baldwin, of Philadelphia, by
authority of the Federal Fuel Adj
ministration. This action follows
the end of the coal strike and the
consequent betterment OF, fuel con-
ditions.
Today Washington assumed its
normal aspect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
JNGOMAR THEATRE

William Russell. best liked of al
athletic stars, picturing one OF the
mans size men Of the Great West
men Theodore Roosevelt had in
mind when he wrote in his Autobi-
ography.
1--WE knew toll and hardship anc
horpcr and thirst-and we saw
men die violent deaths; but we fell
the beat of hardy life in our veins
and ours was the glory Of work and
the JOY Of living
Iovable Vcla Vale is in the pic
ture as "Six Feet Four's' charming
sweetheart. Harvey Clark. Chas
K. French, Clarence Burton, A
Garcia and Jack Brammall arc
other familiar names in the big, i'm
portant cast.
A 100 per cent picture, with a
thousand thrills packed into SIX
reels. Gripping-spicy-speedy!
Tense, dramatic situations that
hold you breathless with suspense
The biggest picture "Big Bill" Rus.
sell ever made--a true screen clas'
sic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
VILLA ON a RAID
Captures Two Towns in State Of
Coahuila

) Washington, Dec. 13.-Villistas
have captured the towns Of .Musquiz
and Sabinas, in the state of Coahuila
advices yesterday to the State. De-
partment said. The towns are on the
Monclava branch of the National
Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
BEFORE THE WAR PRICES
Clothing and Shoes Materially Re-
duced in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. /3.-Chlcago
clothing merchants agreed ycster-
day to establish line of clothing
that would be serviceable and sell
at sfbeforc the war" prices. Mems
suits and ovcrcoats were TO be Of
fered at S24 so, women's suits, at
S25, and womcn's coats at $3.50.
Shoe dealers agreed to establish a
line Of mems shoes at $3.50 and
women's shoes at 81 .95.
These prices, it was explained,
are neither maximum nor mini
mum for entire lines in any stores,
but they set standard from which
the retail dealers are expected to
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
DISTRICT ENLARGED
Alexandria City and County Trans
ferred With Headquarters
at Roanoke

Collector of Internal Revenue
Moncure's district has been enlarged
by ten counties and one city, COM
prisine some of the richest terri
tory in the state. MIR. Moncure
was advised of the change by the
department in Washington, in ac-
corlance with an order signed by
President Wilson on November %.
Collector Moncure states that, IN
his opinion, the total revenues Tor
his district for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1920, would be in
creased approximately twenty per
cent, making the total exceed S4o,-
OOO,O0 Income taxes will be
boosted largely through the add
tional territory, the probable IN
crease being estimated at % per
cent. Other sources of taxation in
the new territory are expected to
amount to from twelve to fifteen
per cent of the district total.
The counties Of Fauquier, Lou
doud. Prince William, Fairfax, Gull
oeoer, Orange. Mecklenburg and
Alexandria and Alexandria city
were transferred from the sixth dis
trict with headquarters in Roanoke.
Accomac and Northampton were
formerly in the Maryland district.
The department Of internal reve-
nue. is expected to make arrange
ments for increasing Collector Mon
nure's force in q short while. Until
this is done, however, no steps will
be taken by Mr.. lMoncure to pro-
vide for the proper supervision and
collection of internal revenue taxes
in the new territory. The change
will naturally entail large amount
of extra work in the Office of the
collector.
The transferral of territory
makes the eastern district in charge
CT Collector Moncure stretch with
out a break from Norfolk to Wash
irgton and makes the collection and
judicial district conform. No rea-
son has been assigned for the
change, with the exception that it
divides the counties of the state
more evenly between the two dis
tricts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
IFLIyyERS, LAUNDRIES
! ARE RELIGIONS NEEDS

The instruments Of religion must
change with the times. according to a
survey Of church needs in the South,
Inv the Episcopal Church in connection
with it's Nation. Wide Campaign to ex-
'nand lis usefulness and awaken its
people.
Some OF the equipment necessary,
according to reports by clergymen and
missionaries. includes:
Tennessee-One laundry, ono NOV
imp picture machine. one library.
Sonth Carolina-One automobile, one
orphanage.
!, Georgia-one automobile.
! Alabama-Fifteen automobiles and
six missionaries to work in fifteen
counties.
Mississippi-Two automobiles, one
dormitory.
! Arkansas-One sanitarium. one hos
/! pital.
[ Louisiana-Two athletic fields.
H In Louisiana, likewise, they are
rather specific. The report on mis-
.,onary needs Of the diocese includes
lone Ford car
1 The assorted equipment expresses
IN some extent the nature of the Ma
tion.W Wide Campaign, which is move.
mant to broaden the scope Of the
church. and to seek new opportuni-
tics and responsibilities as well as a
,noans of meeting. The automobiles
90 declared necessary to enable cler.
on to minister to widely separated
l,nisatons and to par1shloners In $50.
hated points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
YOUNG WRITER KILLED
Experimental With Weapon lid
Net Know Was Loaded

Freeport, ". Y. Dec. 13.-At-
tempting to injecI faction" into a
story he was composing, Stanley
Simon, young magazine writer,
accidentally killed himself with a
revolver at his uncle's home here,
it developed at an inquest Thursday
The uncle testified that the au-
thor, while bordering over a scene
in his story in which a revolver fig
ured, but which his publishers had
informed him lacked action, expert
mented with a weapon that his uncle
said he did not know was loaded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
RICHMOND THEATRE

That the female Of the species is
more deadly than the male is well
shown in "The Thunderbolt," STAR
ring Katherine Macdonald, and
which will be seen for the last
time tonight.
AS Ruth Pomeroy. only living
member of the Pomeroy family,
Katherine Macdonald is forced into
loveless marriage with Bruce
Corbin, the only living representa-
tive of the family which the Pome-
roy's have hated for generations.
Corbin, through cold blooded bust
ness dealings, has Allan Pomeroy
in his power when the shock result
ing from Corbin's threat that he
will publicly disgrace Pomeroy TN
less Ruth pcmeroy marries him,
kills Pomeroy. True to her prom
Use, Ruth enters into this distasteful
marriage with the hope that she
may learn to love her husband. Her
hopes are shattered, however, when
she is told by Corbin that he mar
ried her not out of admiration for
her beauty but to carry out his
fathers wish. that he should "get
the last Of the Pomeroy's."
How the male member of the
Corbin family is outwitted by the
female of the Pomeroy family forms
the basis of this interesting picture
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
BACKBONE BROKEN

Half CT Striking Miners Back at
Work-Heat and Light Bans off
Chicago, Dec. 13.---lt was esti-
mated last night fully half the coal
miners of the country had returned
to work. Geo. W. Reed, Chicago
representative Of the Federal Fuel
Administration, said the bact;;bonc
of the fuel famine had Seen broke"
and announced rigid Restrictions or
industry would be liftnG, beginning
Monday morning. 1t was expected
train schedules would be restored
in few days. approximately
5000 of the 10000 miners of Hi
nois have returned to work. Some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
GEORGE F. RAND KILLED
Buffalo Banker Has Accident in Eng
land.

London, Dec. 13.-George F. Rand,
president of the Marine Nat:ona!
Bank, of Buffalo, n. y, fell from an
airp:ane near Catenhan, Surrey,
Thursday and was instantly killed.
Lieutenant Bradley, who was pilot
ing the machine, was dangerously in
pRed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-13
GET THE HABIT

Others are doing it. Buying
homes on easy terms from c. B.
I.anham and Company, 1l3 South
FAN fax street. 294-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04

ter sold at auction, |. s. PEBBLES, an
attorney of Augusta, Ga. has arrived
in Danville, however, and on behalf
Of his company claims a lien on the
car for large amount of the pur-
chase price, the car having been
bought by brother Of William Ar
rington, who is in Jail charged with
violating the liquor law.
Col. Albert L. Cox, commander OF
the Thirteenth Field Artillery Regi-
nent, Thirtieth Division, declines to
discuss reports that he IS an aspirant
for governor. Col. Cox stated that
while he was in the uniform of tire
U. S. Army he was not in a position
to talk poIltcs. Col. Cox commGAJ-
cd the Thirteenth Field Artillery
Regiment when that unit, together
with others in the Thiritieth Division,
broke through the Hindenburg Line
in the Argonne forest.
All railroad piers and freight de-
pots in Norfolk are tied up as the
result of strike of 1900 longshore-
men, employed by the United States
Railway Administration. The men
went on strike yesterday and stated
they are working for one cent per
hour less than the government is
paying common labor, which re-
ceived as cents an hour, and have
been promised an increase which has
not come. The promise, they claim.
was made months ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
VIRGINIA NEWS

George Gordon Battle, of New
York, will be the principal speaker
at the Founders Day Exercises to
be held at the University of Vir-
ginia on April u. Mr.. Battle, who
is we'll known lawyer, was stu
dent at the University from 1886 to
1889 and has since been practicing
lsw, in Now York. President 3. A.
Alderman will give his statement Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04

th h Il sprogress made by The univer-
sity during the past year.
An interesting legal controversy IS
in pres prospect in Dangille for the pos
session of an automobile which was
Intercepted a few days ago by Off
GERS while it was ostensibly carry
ing shipment Of liquor from Mary
land to Georgia. Under the law Of
the State the car is confscated by
the Prohibition Commissioner in the
event of conviction, and it is Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
EVERY KIND OF WEATHER

The climate of Peru embraces
every kind from the tropics to per-
petual snow. There is no known
plant or animal that will not grow
there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04
MEMS STYLISH SUITS
FOR SPRING AND EASTER

The very newest ideas in stylish clothes
fer Easter. We have here the latest modish
styles and colorings lively iridestent shades
velons, worsteds and fannels. The waist
line, and graceful distinguished styles for
business wear. All wonderful choice IN
very unusual values.
The tailoring of The Farley Clothes
must be of the best. The inside materials
used mean much They keep their shape,
which is necessary to bring out the long
wearing qualities and still have that new
appearance.
$3.50
AND UP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-04

WOMEN'S NIFTY DRESSES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
New suits of an-wool navy blue serge in
tailored style or trimmed with silk braid,
buttons and piping of satin, new cylinder
waist lire and overskirt models.
NEW SPRING AFTERNOON dresses,
with loose apron and tunic effec::, knife
rlestet art:stcaly beaded with jet, cut
steel or colored beads, braided or embroid-
cred in variety Of new styles OF taffeta
silk, georgette, crepe de chine, all wool
serge and all wcol Jersey, in the seasons
new co!orings, with navy blue predominant
ing.
5000
AND UP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
You Can Entertain
Economically
Delicioa2s Homemade Root
Beer Less Than 1c a Glass

When you serve sparkling, cool
glasses of homemade root. beer. you
soon become we'll known. You find
that people like to drop in for a chat,
and enjoy a wholesome glass of
Homemade Root Beer.
Root beer made from Hires House
hold Extract is just as pure as it is
refreshing. When YOU buy Hires
Household Extract. you know that
you are getting no substitutes nor ar
tificial flavors. 1t is made from the
juices of barks, berries, herbs, and
roots, sixteen in all. including such
wholesome woodsy things as birch
bark. wintergreen, ginger. and spike
nard.
The best part of it is that i is not
also is very easy to make. All you
need is a bottle of Hires Household
Extract. sugar, and a yeast cake
And that one 25c bottle of Hires
Household Extract makes forty pints
or eighty glasses = less than 1c a
glass;
Get up all those old bottles which
have been collecting down the cell
lar. If you haven't corks for them
YOU can get some Hires specially
air-tight bottle shoppers from your
grocer when you buy your Hires
Household Extract.
Once you have some of this den-
cious homemade root beer. You will
never again be without it!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21

and ran from the room, flinging
back little cry:
Let me go. Please let me go"
Virginia's face pinched in at the
nostrils and whitened for second
Then she turned to us with suaVe
word of explanations:
She has a headache. l shouldn't
have asked her to get out of bed,
Just forget the little episode, will
YOU please? And now, Tony-won'
you go on with Betty's letter
Brave, splendid Betty-we must all
stand by"
Tony looked at her gravely for a
moment.
I'VE have also to stand by the
people who aren't brave" be said
without any special emphasis.
Then he went on reading. And
my mind followed a little girl who
was trying hard to be brave. What
was she doing alone in her room
Who was going to stand by her?
To Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
Coffee Whenever
You Want 1t
AS Weak or as Strong as
You Like It

Do YOU like your coffee very strong
and black? or do you prefer a fra
grant cup of golden brown coffee?
With Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
you can make the strength to suit
your own individual taste. Here Is
why:
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is a
delicious blend of the finest Java and
Mocha coffee in a powdered, soluble
form. 1t is a percolated coffee made
from the finest grades of fresh
roasted coffee beans with the water
taken out When you add hot water
you instantly have coffee as origin
ally made. Or If you like iced coffee
you can have it, for Hires Instant
Soluble Coffee dissolves in ice water,
too!
Gone is the nuisance of the coffee
pot! No longer need you bother with
empting grounds and disposing of egg
shells, nor do you have two or three
cups left over which have to be
thrown away. There is no throwing
away more coffee than you drink,
So convenient is this coffee and at
the same time so delicious and we'll
favored that &C 2-3 per cent of all
the trench coffee contracted for by
the American Army in France was
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee.
A small can of Hires Instant Solu-
BILE Coffee is equivalent to a pound of
the best Mocha and Java coffee. The
low price is due to the fact that with
our exclusive process We extract 100
per cent. more juice from the bean
than you can in making coffee in the
old way. Get it at all stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

The cleverest of US are going to be
cheated now and then; the wisest
of us will make mistakes in our
estimates of persons with whom we
are thrown; the most generous of
us will occasionally find our con-
fidence abused. These being facts,
they might as Well be accepted with
out too much heartburning and re-
sentiment.
ter in which she relates an un-
fortunate circumstance, where,
through an act of friendship on
her part. and acting in all good
faith, she yet found herself the
loser in money, in self-esteem and
in her faith in her fellow beings.
Il shall never again trust man
or woman" she saws, and it is no
doubt a very natural remark for
her to make.
But in trying to carry out such
vow she will find that she in
ficts more punishment on herself
than on those who have wronged
her. She will virtually penalize
herself completely off from the
world and to live in an attitude of
continual suspicion. She will en-
bitter and narrow her life until it
will be impossible to make or re-
tain any friendship whatever.
Life is a matter of give and take,
and We've got to take the good with
the, bad, the sour with the sweet,
and make the best of it.
"A man once told me of meth
cd ny which he kept his faith in
his Fellows. II happened that when
he was a young man, and follow
ing the advice of all the an-thrift
mentors, he set himself to lay up a
hundred dollars.
Three dollars a week was all he
could spare from his earnings, and
each of those, three dollars meant
something he had given up for the
sake of saving
When he finally completed the
amount, he felt as if he, owned the
earth. 1t represented the founda-
ton of success in life to him. Then
his best friend asked him to lend
him the amount, promising to pay 1t
back within a certain time and with
interest. The friend lost the money
however, and to this day has never
returned it.
Yet in spite of this disillusioniz-
ing, experience, the man again and
with the same self-denial. a little
sterner, this time. saved up another
hundred.
No sooner had he done so than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
WILL PUNISH
MURDERERSO OF
JOHN CORRELL
Carranza Promises to Omit
No Efforts in Their
Prosecution
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington, July 21.-The Mex
lean government replying to rep
resentations made by the United
States in connection with the MUIR
der of John w. Correll, an Ameri-
can citizen, and the attack on his
wife near Tampico recently, has
stated that it would omit no efforts
in the prosecution and punishment
of those responsible for a crime
so odious."
The attack on the Correll family
occurred near Colonia, about 80
miles from Tampico, late in June.
His assailants, reported to have
numbered about so, also maltreated
his wife and slightly wounded his
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
LIES PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

he learned that a girl whom he had
known all his life was making q
terrific struggle. Then ensued an
equally terrific struggle with him
self.
On the one side he had reason
to believe that his treasured hum
dred dollars would tide the girl over
an especially rough place and en-
able her to get on her feet. on the
other hand, he could not fail to re-
member his first experience in loan
ing to the apparently needy. How
ever, in the end, he insisted on the
girl taking his money.
She justified his belief in her, for
she did get on her feet, and stayed
there. She repaid the money. and
also his generosity with her eternal
gratitude. And he. in turn, grateful
for his restored faith in humanity
dedicated that hundred dollars to
any one in need.
He has prospered and grown rich
since that time and has given large
sums in charity, but he says that
nothing ever given or gained has
yielded him one-half the happiness
that does that hundred, which he
keeps always loaned to some person
struggling in the mire of circum-
stances.
Time and again it has helped q
lame dog over a stile, set some
one up in business, given man OF
woman chance, or has kept
the wolf from some door. He as.
serts that it has rarely failed tc
come back, and that he can never
measure the returns of goodwill il
has brought him.
1t has sweetened and 'broadene6
MS life in ways he never dreamec
possible, given him friends in un.
looked for places. and has showr
him qualities he would never have
suspected in those he has thu:
learned to know. He is very positive
and answering in his belief thai
the good far outweighs the bad ir
this world.
Some one has said that all we
can carry out of the world with
US is that which we have given away
1t would have been the easiest
way for this man after his first
disappointment to have accepted
| the point of view of the woman
who has written me. and to have
resolved never to trust any one
man or woman. again. But he was
big enough, and generous and clear.
sighted enough to have intuitivel,
grasped the fact that such a belief
strongly held would eventually bank.
rupt him in money, in friends and