davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
GIRL ROBBED Of HER
LIBERTY BOND BY A
COMMON SW|NDLER
Gives Up Her Securities and Gets 500
and Worthless Stock in
Exchange.

The government has determined or
,ganized or selfish propaganda that
tends to spread doubt as to value of
Liberty Bonds or results in getting
the bonds out of the possession of the
people must stop, or the offenders will
feel the heavy hand of justice.
1t is time such action was taken. The
pirates of promotion" have even
stopped to preying upon girls who
work in offices.
A banker tells of a case in his office
where a girl employee was about to buy
STOCK in a copper mining company
winch copper men say they never
heard about.
Another girl, a friend of the bank
of1cial's clerk, had been induced by
a broker to part with her $50 Liberty
Bond in exchange for stock in the min.
ing company. A few days later the
broker informed her she was entitled
to a dividend, and ~thereupon the brok.
er paid 500 to her.
This influenced her Imagination SO
much that she went about telling the
remarkable story to her girl friends
and advising them to sell their Liberty
Bonds and buy the wonderful stock
that paid 500 in dividends three days
after she bought it, and which, the
man said, was going to pay so much
more.
What are you going to do?" the
bank official asked of his girl clerk.
Give my Liberty Bond to the broker
for the mining stock" was the answer
"You will do no such a thing if
can prevent you," said the official. I'll
is bold-faced robbery"
Then he went on to explain that GOD
per mines are making little or ne
money now, and not one in all the
world is earning enough to pay such
dividends to stockholders. He tolc
her the broker who sold" that stool
to the girl swindled her out of hel
Liberty Bond. less the $40, and that he
paid the 500 to her SO she woult
spread the story far and wide and in
fiuence other girls to buy stock.
It raj an old trick of the swindlers
he told her, but ne had not known
they had stopped so low as to roll
working girls.
a-a ..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

VICTORY FIV1ES WILL SAVE FLU
TURE LIVES. EUk TO THE LIMIT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
American Army Of ooeupatlon.

We have an American Army Of oc,
cupation instead of a German Army
Of Occupation. If thic fact means
anything to you help pay the cost Of
maintaining our army and the expense
caused by 1t being the Army Of Occu-
patton. Buy Victory Liberty Notes
(short-term bonds) in the Fifth or Vic,
tory Liberty Loan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed, Katherine Turner, Administrators of
the estate Of John Turner, deceased,
will make Final Settlement Of her accounts
with said estate as such Administrative at
the next term Of the Probate Court Of Iron
County, Missouri, to be holden at Ironton,
2 said County, on the 18th day Of May,
ID. 1919.
ATHERINE TURNER, Administrative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
GREATEST WAR PICTURES
Treasury Department to Send Out
Drawing, "The Price of Peace"

The Treasury Department is soon to
send out over the country the greatest
war picture ever drawn.
1t will be called "The Price of
Peace" and is an assembling of the
most thrilling Of the thousands of feet
of film taken by official photographers
of the war college who followed the
Yank from his home to the 'front.' and
back again.
The film will be released only
through Liberty Loan committees and
will be shown free.
l. IF YOU DON'T LIKE OUR LIB,
ERTY LOAN, TRY GERMANY'S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

THE VICTORY LOAN.

\ Now guns of war r rusting,
4 No more the legions smash,
+ The weed springs in the dugout,
= The battle fire is ash.
4 So hats. of to the doughboy,
y And hats off to the COB,
= The Victory Loan Is coming,
a Let's finish up the job!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

The United States Of America is the
debtor OF a Liberty Bond holder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
1t Is Good Business
to Subscribe to the
Victory Liberty Loan

Victory Liberty Loan
TT is freely stated that the VICTORY LIB
L ERTY LOAN should be hoated on a business
basis. 1t is contended that the rate of interest and
terms should be attractive to banks and investors
with idle funds.
We are assured that the terms of the Loan
will be attractive, but it matters not what the terms
are, there is not enough idle money available to
take up a loan of five or six billion dollars.
1t would be bad business for the banks to abb
serb the Loan. 1t would be bad for the banks and
it would be bad for our community.
Good business demands that the banks keep
their funds in such shape that they can loan money
to their customers when it is needed. If the banks
use their funds to purchase Liberty Bonds, their
ability to loan money to business men and farmers
is lessened. The question is shall the banks loan
their money to Uncle Sam or to our people?
If our people buy the Bonds the banks will lend
them the money they need to complete the pay
ments. This will not affect the ability of the banks
to take care of the loans to our business men and
\ farmers, because the banks can rediscount the
notes given for Liberty Bonds and thus replenish
their funds.
1t is good business for our people to subscribe
to the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN and thus
keep the banks free to take care of their regular
borrowers.
If business can get the money it needs, more
crops will be grown, more goods will be made,
more people will be employed.
For purely selfish business reasons our people
should subscribe to the VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN. For patriotic reasons, also, we should all
do our part. The money raised by the VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN will be largely used to bay for
bills already contracted in winning the war. We
must keep the credit of our Government unfair
nished. What American would refuse to do his
share in keeping bright the name Of our glorious
country?
We are not cutters. Let's finish the Job as
only real Americans know how.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

itself to leave no stone unturned in it's efforts to right palpable wrong done to the men, who cer- tainly deserve better treatment at the hands of the government, and will use every known means to edu- cate congress and the secretary of the interior regarding conditions in Interior Alaska
 It is confidently expected that the local head of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission will soon be in structed to resume operations on the scale planned for the winter work, in which case the men who were laid off recently will be on the job again.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

Britain at midnight, August ,, 1914 found the Royal Flying Corps with only four squadrons in being-rep- resentng we'll under 100 airplanes Three of these squadrons went in stantly to France A new squad ron followed these pioneers in about ten days time, while fifth squad ron, mobilzed and sent out in "A hours, reached the fighting zone about the middle of September
 In those early days of the war, machines were used simply for strategical reconnaissance. It was not until after the battle of the Aisne, when settled line warfare was established, that artillery fire control from the air, and the cruder forms of cooperation with the in- fantry were practised and developed.
 As late as June, 1915, ordinary rifles with shortened barrels were carried by British pilots, and hand grenades were flung at enemy aviators in the air
 The development of formation fighting and the evolution of aerial gunnery dates from about this time, when the machine gun became an essential part of the equipment of fighting pilots and observers
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
BOND PAYMENT DUE SOON

The final payment on Fourth Liberty Loan bonds on the install ment plan is due on or before January 30. This is a payment of the remaining unpaid 30 per cent of the purchase price of the bond and is payable at the office of the Special Disbursing Agent Frank T Doner, at the general office of the Alaskan Engineering commission.
 MT. Doner announces that his of flee will be kept open until 5:3O p. m., January 30, for the con- venience of the public and all those who have ordered bonds on the in- stallment plan are requested to pay before that time and date.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
STOP KN|TT|NC---
 LATEST ORDERS

The Woman's Bureau of the Panama Valley Chapter of the Red Cross received on the mail which reached Fairbanks last Saturday, an order to discontinue knitting at once.
 The local chapter will obey the order and all knitting finished or only partly done will be called in immediately. The unfinished knit ting. if found to be in an advanced stage will probably be finished. No new work along this line will be started.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
FUN AIR LOSSES

For the Allies to take 1000 air planes from Germany, in accordance with the terms of the armistice, means militarily crippling Germany in the air beyond hope of early recovery, while immensely adding
 tothe aerial strength oi the Allies, savS an aviation expert. This was emphasized he says, by the fact that in five months of the heaviest air fightng of the war, Germany lost in ae';7l combat with the British c'ont somet, ng like 270O machines. 70 t, s total must be added the de- ructi"n wro""ht by the French a"' nerican air services
 ...e oxper asserts that for sew Q. l m1 1.thS before the armiStice, Germany's capacity for producing airp' mes was unequal to the task of 4eplec.ng tnr immense losses. This, he adds, vas strikingly illus tratcd by the aliAost complete fail ure of her air arm during the final cnd most critical phase of the war.
 The declaration of war by Great
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
A NEW SPIRIT

The war has reyolutionized the ideas among civilized peoples con celning international relations, de clared Takashi Hara, Japan's new commoner premier in recent in- terVieW.
 "A rev spirit seems to have been born among them," he said Tt seems to me that this nc# spirit will in the future come to sway the minds of people in all civilized countries and govern the relations between the nations" Speaking of peace, he said: "The idea of op- pressing the German people will be repuGnant to the labor parties in England and France and also to the humanitarians in America classes of men whose sentiments their re- spective governments cannot ig- nore. Under these circumstances, l am inclined to believe that com paratively moderate and fair opin- ions will prevail at the peace con ference, with the result that the war will end in a peace under which all the nations of the world can in the future live in safety and in harmony with one another. No- body can deny that such is the peace needed for the true welfare of mankind"
 MT Hara recalled incidents of the active sympathy American sol dicrs showed to the French peasants in the war zone whom they were ever willing to help in the field when ever off duty. He told how American soldiers had spent their money buying candy for French children and continued:
 Such is the new spirit now bind ing the different peoples of the world with increasing strength. This spirit does not permit nations mere ly to seek their own selfish inter csts without any regard to the in- terests of others. Japan has sent her army to Siberia, and it is my ardent wish that the officers and men will always bear in mind that they are there to help the Russians and so conduct themselves as to be welcomed by the latter as deliver CTS. Good behavior is just as praise worthy on the part of nation as on that of an individual. Look at Germany She has followed the principle that a state is free to do anything however selfish or treach- erous, and the result is the tragic plight in which we now find her Let us take a warning from hel experience.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
CLUB
 TAXES ACTION ON
 RAILROAD LAy-OFF

The committee appointed by the Nenana Commercial club at it's last meeting to take appropriate action, with a view to remedying the de- plorable state of affairs existing as direct result of the curtailment of work on the government railroad and the laying off of great many men, held meeting yesterday and despatched the following telegram to Secretary of the Interior Frank lin K. Lane and Delegate Wick ersham:
 "Nenana, Jan. 26, 1919
 "Curtailment, operations Alaskan Engineering commission Fairbanks division due exhaustion appropria- tion has thrown majority railroad workers this division out of employ ment at time when other work here unobtainable Because excessive cost materials and supplies, due war conditions, mining operations other activities Interior Alaska at standstill. As result of this con ditlon discharged workers must seek employment in States, leaving serious shortage labor here for future oper- ations. These men are without funds owing liberal investment war relief and government securities which they must sacrifice to exist. Suggest immediate action provide funds continue railroad building pending regular June appropriation. Delay in this matter will retard development Interior Alaska and jeopardize success railroad enter prise.
 "Nenana Commercial Club"
 The committee, composed of R. ! G. Southworth, Dr. F. R. Myers. Herman Anderson, Andy Hoey and Ralph Waechter, will also send copies of this telegram to other government officials in Washing ton and to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the press in the States where it will do the most good.
 The matter was also taken up with Charles L. Thompson, of Fair banks, prominent member of the Fairbanks Commercial club who is now on visit to Nenana, and the support of that body is assured.
 The Commercial club of Nenana took the initiative in the matter, as 1t was felt that the curtailment of railroad operations constituted a serious menace to its resumption in the spring, when ample funds would but labor would not, be available. There is no choice for the men. affected by the slash in the force but to lay around in idleness and spend what little they have been able to save, to live on until spring comes again, or leave the country immediately and take chance on getting something to do in the States; and the majority of them are figuring on leaving the country.
 The action taken by the Com mercial club, backed by the action taken by the men themselves at a mass meeting held Saturday night, and the hopeful promise these ac- tions hold of aid to come, is the only thing that is keeping the ma- iority of the men from stampeding for the Outside immediately.
 The Commercial club has pledged
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
 RENDERS STATEMENT

The board of trustees of the Agricultural College and School of Mines rendered a statement of the cost of the building and attendant expenses at recent meeting.
 The total expenditure on the building and incidentals to date is given by the board as $56,273.6S
 The building is on tract of land adjoining the government expert mental farm near Ester Siding,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

The fish that pilots vessels into the harbor at New Zealand is known to all local mariners here. It is called the Pelorus or Jack Dolphin The fish is about 12 feet long and usually joins an incoming vessel astern; then it bounds along and across the vessels bow, each time rubbing its back, sides or belly against the ship-legend says to rub the, barnacles off the ship. Years ago the English Parliament passed an act protecting the fish from fishermen-the only fish, it is said, that were ever thus pro- tected under an act of Parliament.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

When the English tank gets into German it loses it's simple four letter name and becomes the Shut zengrabenvernichtungsautomobil.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

Mary had knitting bag;
 Twas solid full of yarn; And everywhere that Mary went That bag went on her arm.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-07
THURSDAY, FEB. 18th.
Clara Kimball Young
In
Cheating Cheaters"

Moving picture patrons of this city
will be accorded a rare treat when
Clara Kimball Young and her own
company are seen in her latest Select
Picture, Cheating Cheaters." This is
a screen adaptation of Max Marcin's
famous stage success of the same
name, and concerns the adventures
of a clever girl who knows how to
mix love and business without any
serious consequences to either.
Bray Photograph and Cartoon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-07
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th.
Alice Brady
"Her Great Chance"
A Brand New Picture

Brand New Picture
A wonderful story of how the emil
lion Dollar Kid" of Broadway is re-
formed by clever girl.
She loved him better when she
found out he lost his fortune.
A fortune stood between their hap
piness.
What is the greatest chance you
ever took? See Alice Brady in "Her
Great Chance"
And
Burton Holmes Travelogue
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-07
FRIDAY, FEB. 18th.
Dorothy Gish
In
"The Hope Chest"

AS "The Little Disturber" in
Hearts of the World" Dorothy Gish
created quite distinct personality.
AS Battling Jane" in the Para
mount picture of the same name, she
leaped to the forefront of popularity.
See her do some of her latest work
in "The Hope Chest"
And
CHARLES CHAPLIN, in
"A Hotel Mix-Up"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-07
MONDAY, FEB. 10th.
Dorothy Dalton
"Quicksand"
A Paramount Picture

For the man she loves woman will
dare the quicksand and will tread
the brink of destruction; but her
purity of soul will keep her unframed
until her work of love is accomplish
ed. 1t is seldom that woman com
bines intuition and common sense
but when she does, crooked ways ar
made straight and the tangles o
fate are unravelled.
And
FATTY" ARBUCKLE, in
"The Walters BALI
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-07
TUESDAY, FEB. 18th.
Marguerite Clark
Little Miss Hoover"

Marguerite Clark, who economies
even on her height, will be here as
Little Miss Hoover" her latest Para
mount picture.
A royal hours entertainment is
promised you. Miss Clark takes the
part of a patriotic little woman who
believes that Unmle Sam is worth
supporting in peace as well as in
war.
Also
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

DoGatkowo z~aznaczymy, re 6w
GEEK na 10 tysiecy dolar0w, przcsfa'
Nv d!a Polskiego Sierocinca - jest
pierwszym pieknym OwOccm, jaki
nam przypadt W udzieIe cd zorgani-
zowanej pred dwoma laty prZcz JE'
Y. Arcybiskupa in%stytucyi Katoli.
ckich DobroczynnoSci W a~rchidyece-
wi chicagoskiej. I~nstytucya ia Zata-
CA coraz obSzernicjsze kregb dziaiai-
noSci swej dobrocZynnej, a MANTLE
stuje ja tax poiadanymi przejawa-
mi, ,iak powyzei wzmiankowany. Me
moie bye co do tego dwu slow, IL o II
ganizacya Katoliekiej Dobroczynno-
Sci zasIuguje ma poparcie re strony
wszystkich parafii tutejszej archi'
dyecezyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Ia PozWoieniem.

Ia poZwoleniem. Szanowni Czytel-
nicy - czyscie czytali nasz pre-
sliczny e~dytoryat w~czorajszy na
czwartej ~stronic?... JeSIi tax, sko-
rzystaicioi zen W dxsiejszych zaku-
pEach, a-jezeh ME, to go sobie pO-
szukajcie. Przyjdzie VAN troche tru-
dino zoryentowaG sic, co prawda, BIO
mp. mySmy wczOraj ami czwartej stro-
ny, ami teso ~edytoryalu slicznego od-
nalez6 ME mogli, naobmiast nalezh-
smy ma ich miejscu zwyczatnem diva
ogromne, jak piachty - ogloszenia,
Gala doslownic stronice zawalajace...
-
TAX - Szanowni PaistwO, pc raz
'Pierwszy - bodaj - istnieniu ma
szego ,,Dziennika" ME byto W MIN
wczoraj dziafu r~edakcyjnego, ktory
nam W ostatniej chwili PREY iama--
niu gazety musieli odstawic - ola
braku miejsca. Nasiano tam ty1e wiel-
kich i takie ~Zatrzesienie mniejszyeh
ogIosze6. IL ME podobna byio tego
wszystkiego zamiesci6: ale byliby--
Smy ~ieszcze dali rade jake tako. gdy-
by ME zaw6d, jaki mas W ostatniej
chwih spotkai W jednym z dzial6w
technicznych naszego Wydawnictwa.
Wiecie mianowicie, re brak teraz
nadEwycZajny papieru drukarskteso,
gazetoweSo: nawet aIgielskie dzien-
Mkt odstawiac musZa artykuly i o.
~gloszenia z przyczyn tego braku: /
mysmy musieli o~graniczy6 nasze Ia
kresy zar6wno dziennikarskiego, jak
ogIoSzeniowego m~ateryafu, alc mic
liSmy ma wczoraj ~przygotowac pre-
Gle numcr o pare stronic wiekszy i
zawsze lepiejby sic byio dalo wszy--
stko rozmieSciG, q pozostalby prLede-
Mszystkien nasz dial redakcyiny,
przez wybrana przynajmniej garstke
chetnie ! laskawie czytywany. Jak
rzeklfSmy, 2 prZyczyn, cd Redakcyf
niezawisIych, trzeba go byiO odtozyc
- DO. o~gioszenia grunt: ogtosze-
MIA to byt pisma, q pOwt6re-chotby
,,Dziennik" danny ma to, m6gl sobic
pozwoliG ma pOzbycie sic tych czy o.
wych anons6w, to jcdnak ME wypa--
da robi6 tego nasym wieloletnim
kIicntom. kt6rzy tych ogloszen mai
w~idOcZniej pot1ebuja. TAX sic staio'
ieSmy wczoraj nas5a rTeke" musieli
wsadziS do text, a pOszly W iej miej-
SEQ ogloSzenia.
Darujcie - poPrawimy sic i wyna-
Srodzimy VAN to W przyszfym tySo-
dniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
SieroCiniec PoIskI
w Niles.

I~nstytucya - dobrze znana, SER
com polskim bliska, mia. jak rzadko
kt6ra, p~opierana przez wszystkie pol
skie parafie, dzielnice, prZez Praise
oraz prsez caIy nasz dobrze mySLacy
og6i: Sierocinioc PoIski w Niles.
Nigdy nam n wiele o tym ZakladZie
znakomitym, zajmujacym jedno z
pieryvszych miejsc wSr0d hur2aRitar-
nych i~nstytueyi katolickich a'chidye-
cezyi chicagoskiei, pragneiibS;my, a.
aCby wszyscy ~tutejsi rOdacy tax SER
decznie pamietali o tym p~Osterunku
PolskoSci, jak przewodni pracOwnicy
nasi. loiacy IA jego utrzymanie, jak
obywatelSkie StowarZyszenie. Zaj-
mujace sic wSpieraniem Zakladu, jak
Mreszcio owl zaCni d~obroczymcy, kt0-
rzy PREY rozlicznych okazyach Spo-
sobnoSciach, publicznych, prywat-
nych pamietaja o datkach ma sierot-
Ii. kt6rych setki tam utrzymuje sic
i ksztaIci wSrod znacznycb finanso.
wych trudnosci, spotegowanych dzi-
siejszymi-czasy, krytycznymi iscie
ma punkcie d~rozyzny.
Kaidy zrozumie, IL dis seciny
dziatwy zywic, ~odziewac, uczyf, pro-
wadziG - chocby najskromniej, jest
dzielem nielada, re wymaga to fun
dusz6w ogromnych i budzetu idaccgo
" krocie... Fundusz ten zdobywamy
droga zorganizowanej d~obrOcZynno--
Sci paraffi pOlskich W Chicago 1 oby-
watelstwa, W mich skupionego, a bud
Jet r6wnowazy sic dzieki doskonalej
admfnistracyi zakiadu, spocZywajqcej
W reku zarzadcy j kapelana Zarazem,
X. F.. Russia, oraz misyi SIS. Felicya-
mex, zajmujacych sic bezposrednio
praca w zakIadzie i ekonomicZnem
prowadzeniem go, a zarazem nauka
dziatwy, zorganizoYana tam, jak W
zwyczajnych naszych szkoiach para
fialnych / bynajmniej ME niiej sto.
jaca. ZakIad posiada wszyst<o -
CO nsjniezbedniejsze, prowadd sic
wzorowo, wielka liczbe prac W
SVEN ,tIasnem ~otoczeniu wyrabia
sam, oszczedzajac oczywista - ogro-
mnie wiele, posiada przy szkole Cd
dzialy Skauts Polskiego, a nadto
znajduja sic przy MIN wzorowe Ia
kIady drukarskie, szewskie 1 inne re-
k~odzielnicze, gdzie miodziez mole ma
bywa6 wyszkolenia przygotowania
zawodowego. Wszystko sic tam robi
jak najekonomiczniej, prowadzi jak
najos1coedniej, co MONA, to sic zala-
twia. produkuje. . wszystko to odby-
wa sic tax sprawnie, Ii rezultaty So
jak najlepsze, W tax zns dobrym du-