davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
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Herbert Robar, OF Manning, was in
! the Oak last week in the interests oI
the Post Toastie company, for whom
The: is working for short time only, as
he has a much better position in Oma', l1Ttias !
ha. .,,t.-,.p,'.3. --,,.j-p.fa, rs,y,.s,. ..
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. sturges went to
Atlantic Thursday to visit their son
and attend the big celebration and re-
ception for the returned soldiers: -.
Miss Ona Wisdom, head saleslady at
the Woodward store in Coleridge, Neb.
was a guest of Mrs. Paul Schurke sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Hoefer and MISS
Vida May Routzong were Denison Wis
itors last Tuesday.
Mrs. Barney Vollertsen and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom Weatherwax, visited in
the Oak with friends Sunday.
The Boy Scouts, under the supervis-
| ion of Scout Master Rev. H. C. Travis,
enjoyed three day picnic in Lang's
grove south of town last week.
| Mrs. Hermn Schrader, accompanied
| by Mrs, Josie, French and Mrs. Reese,
visited friends. in Ute Monday. /,
The aged mother Of J. NJ, French re-
turned, to her home in Burlington
Junction, Mo-, last Thursday after a
visit with the family here. Her son.
III. NJ, went as far as Council Buns
with her and there she was met by an
other son who accompanied her the re-
mainder of the Journey, 49,. }. = t..,-..
Miss Lillian Peterson, Of Council
Bluffs, is visiting relatives in the YAK:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lyons celebrated
and visited relatives in Mapleton frl-
day and Saturday.
| Mrs. Will Davis and her daughter.
Muzelle. are visiting friends in Fair
field
Mrs. Henry Kuhlmann Is having
bungalow built on the lot she recently
purchased. near the Lutheran churcn.
r., r. Weed is having the porches on
his farm home remodeled and enclosed
with screen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. <McCracken and
two little boys, accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. H. c. Travis, drove to Dun
lap the Fourth.
Mrs, J. M. French was in Sioux City
on business Friday.
Miss Elsie, Kagerah, of Milwaukee.
was guest in the Amstein home last
week. ,........ a-s 4sz... =,
Ernie May reached home. Wednes-
| |day, He was in the army OF occupa>
Ltion in Germany but developed a Sc
were case of rheumatism and was sent
home as soon, as he could be moved.
He is still unable to walk without. a
cane. ., .a,I,i,,,.,
S. NJ. Stouffer, of Sac City, was a
business visitor in the Oak last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schurke and son.
Paul, went to Coleridge, Neb., Monday
where Paul, ST. will work in the Wood
ward store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wood and two
children, of Denison, autoed to the
Oak Sunday afternoon. # r
Helen and Gilbert TOrrey, of Sioux
City, are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. M. S. Torrey. s.
DR.. and Mrs. Heron and two sons
drove to Dow City the Fourth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

A. M. Justice, of Austin, Minn., is
in town this week shaking hands with
old friends. Sport is very enthusi-
astic over the lands in his community
and is advising prospective land pur-
chasers to invest in his territory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E.. voss spent Sun
day at the Cushman cottage at Deni-
son beach. Herbert Cushman return
ed home with them. .-,.-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

This is the grave in Bruges OF Cap
tain Fryatt, master Of the asteanship
Brussels, who was executed by the
Germans because he attempted to- ram
German submarine. The grave was
not marked with a cross at frst, but
after the German evacuation IT was
marked by the English
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Carl Sibbert returned to New York
city on Sunday evening, where he will
resume his vocal studies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Many of the college girls are now
visiting their very dear friends who
have brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
SHOPPING AROUND.

Gov. Henry j. Allen of Kansas has been conduct
ing investigation into prohteering high prices
AS result OF early findings he advises women to
shop around" in purchasing foOdstuffs. Nearly
dealer IL seems. carries some commodities at
moderate prices. The OF his goods may be high.
but certain lines sold for less they cost at
other stores
The variation in the price Of a popular shortening
was found to be from $1.17 to $3.50 for the same
sized Canned goods or the same quality and
brand sold in various stores at differences OF two TO
sight per can. a half pound cake OF cooking
chocolate varied 10 cents in its price range
The thing OF clothes Shoes and gar
ments advertised at extremely high prices But
in nearly every store. one or two articles may be
found at the medium price.
II IS not necessary always to pay the maximum
price asked for the thing bought II the purchaser
takes time and trouble to look around only a little
he effect a genuine economy.
shopping around sometimes takes more time and
than it money expenditure. But in
these DAYS of high prices shopping is one OF
the ways 10 help hold down the H. c. l.. until
permanent solution for such troubles is found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

tant TO America also that unrest be
auieted.
Repeating his previous declara-
tons in support of article 10 and
other disputed points of the treaty.
the president said the people had
been diligently misinformed about
the contents OF the document" He
lauded the labor and mandatory
features of the treaty. saying it con
stituted "a great guarantee of jus
tice and liberty"
The president also answered the
objections that the British empire
would have an unequal representa-
ton in the league assembly. saying
that the fear expressed on that
score was a "buga boo" He also ex-
planned the Shantung provision of
the treaty and said the league fur
nished China her best opportunity
of regaining control OF the province.
II was at the Instance of the
United States. said Mr.. Wilson. that
Japan promised TO return the Shan
tung rights 10 China. and interna-
tional law was so "revolutionized"
py dIAlClt II OF the covenant lndI
the great powers would be in a pc
sition to secure fulfillment of that
promise.
Discussing the Withdrawal fea-
ture, Mr.. Wilson said he did not
want 10 get into the league with a
fear he might not be able to get
out, but wanted 70 go in with the
hope of staying in and helping all
he could. The crowd cheered when
he added:
II want to get into any kind OF
trouble that will help liberate man
kind. I don't want to always be
thinking about my skin or my pock-
etbook or my friendships"
He added that when those oppos-
ing the league feel the impulse of
courage instead Of the impulse Of
cowardice." they would see the
question in it's proper light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
SILK FROM WOOD

hitherto the name wooden kimona" has been
facetous title for cons. but IL the Improvement in
the manufacture OF silk from wood hber continues
the wooden kmona may literally be an everyday
article OF feminine wear.
Artificial silk manufactured Europe and
imported this country quite extensively before
the war while our own manufactures were compare
lively undeveloped But the war. which put an end
10 imports and forced American industries, has
created this country artificial silk trade.
Our exports last year amounted 20 over $1,000 600.
and sold in the very countries where the silk
is native and silk making a leading industry.
The process OF making silk from wood is neither
difficult expensive such things go The finish
article has a higher uster than genuine silk but
il slightly stiner. This and other deficiencies.
however. rapidly disappearing under improved
methods az manufacture
The development OF new industries Of the
great advantages which the United States reaped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
SEPTEMBER q, 1919.
NO PRUSSIANISM NOW.

Public sympathy can stiu be commanded
strike 10 satisfy grievances which are obvious
ly real but beyond this point tho public patti
ence has been exhausted The people ar large
fed up strikes. they thoroughly
tired OF the innumerable hair-trigger perform
ances along this line. They wearied TO death
with threatened outbreaks which have other
explanation than a mental condition of unrest
They particularly patience with
strikes merely aggrandize power the lab
or unions over industry and all else"
The New York World
There IS truth than gentleness in this state
ment- There is also a good deal OF fitness the
Worlds application OF it to the threatened strike
of steel workers. following does closely upon
she proposed walkout of the railroad shopworkers.
The public undeniably tired Of strikes and
strike talk. and wiz not tolerate any more OF it UNI
less there obvious clean-cut grievance which
demonstraby cannot be remedied in any milder
way.
The majority OF Americans approve ana support
the principle OF orga nzed labor There is manifest
y a general feeling that rhe steel workers. like any
other group industrial workers. have a perfect
right 10 organize unions and deal with their en-
pIoyers collectively rather than individually. and
that the United States Steel corporation is wrong
IN principle and practice IN it refuses to recog-
this right
This public attitude. however. does not recognize
any right on the part Of the steel workers to pre-
cipitate strike on short notice. Mt this particular
time. with all the harm to the. nation that such a
strike would bring The appeal made behalf of
the federal government by Pres't Wilson. asking
TO postpone action until after the labor
conference which meets in Washington early
october. is reasonable one and has strong public
support
The steel men themselves nave more to gain by
following that suggestion than by launching great
labor In AL probability, they can obtain
recognition" without war if they act reasonably
about it.
The American Industrial situation today is
parable TO the European political situation in July
1914. Let neither side play the Prussan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Other Editors Than Ours
CUPID Is NOT ON STRIKE.
New York World }

over in England they're worrying about an alarm
ing increase in bigamy. Parliament is considering
a for strcter registration methods so as 10
identify folk who attempt TO marry again without
first obtaining divorce n 1914 there were $50
trials for bigamy England; in 1917 there were
435. Since then the crime has become much more
common We had been led believe that marriage
records kept more scrUpulously in England
but il seems there has been much laxity.
In France they're worrying about just the oppo-
condition. There not enough marriages in
stead OF being many Young with eve
on mounting Of living marrying
even And government bounties are talked Of
Here America. judging from marriage license
lists the society columns OF the newspapers.
have cause worry about the decline Of matri
mony. has there been any recorded increase in
bigamy Logic logic. the old motto apparently
believed in. Two live cheaply one
Perhaps IL is because they have 10. Bigamy means
having wife many and cynic s2ys that
monogamy means the same sometimes But young
Americans cynical and the fall wedding
son promises be hourishirg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
BANDIT VILLA ASSAILS
PRESIDENT CARRANZA

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Fran-
cisco Villa. general in chief of the
forces in Mexico. as
sails Pres't Carranza as "a traitor"
md calls upon Mexicans TO join him
in a new campaign against the re-
gime OF Carranza. This manifesto
is dated en- campamento" in Du-
range
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

For sale, automobiles You select
the car A small payment down.
we pay the balance; you pay us
back by the month Northwestern
Finance Co, s04 Citizens Bank
bldg Tel. Lincoln 1868 3223-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
CONGRESS AND THE BIG
STRIKE.

A MERICA is paying the penalty today for the
~ months OF delay in ratification OF the Paris
peace treaty-stiu unaccomplished. Fail
ure OF congress 20 fuifU les boasts OF last fall:
exhibiting that wonderful vision"
come from ant-a administration majority in mat.
tiers Of reconstruction readiustment. and all that
sort Of thing-has thrown us into the very OF
what may develop into the greatest industrial war
In history.
II was not 10 be rubber stamp" congress you
know. but congress with the vision" inde
pendent OF the president in these various domestic
matters. The president. they said, would have the
to wind up: a world Deace 10 adiust-they
would stand by the president" in the prosecution
of his world policies: the only people earth wise
enough and strong enough 10 do that and solve
reconstruction problems at the time
Everybody realizes how well those promises made
10 the people have been kept. SO far concerns
the elected congress. OF anti-administra ton
faith those who have stood by the president" have
Teen the proverbial hens teeth."-or
nearly so.-while 10 solving our reconstruction
problems they have done nothing; absolutely
nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

w w Dunkle was an Office caller
today. Asked for a statement. Mr..
Dunkle said
1T was positively the best fair we
have ever had"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Three lady members OF The News
Times office force were badly hurt
this morning in scramble for a
new issue OF the New Idea. All will
recover. although the telephone op-
orator is in a serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

a small bonfire was observed in
the front Office of this newspaper
early today. Electric fans were
turned on and when the smoke
cleared somewhat. Frank Jefferies
was discovered calmly pulling at a
Goetz No. l. Mr.. Jefferies has agreed
10 purchase a smoke consumer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

II every town tries as hard 10 get
BLACK Jack" Pershing here as our
town. the Western Union must he
getting rich these days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
THE NEW IDEA SWIPFD THIS
FIRST

They have killed Free Lunch. the lovely
They have gyped Free Lunch the blest
And the cheese has ceased from troub-
ling.
And the pretZels are at rest:
Never more the fork outstanding
From the glass shall glimmer far
As a brighi and CHEEKY beacon
To the wanderer at the bar.
Never more the wistful onion.
Shall entice the rowing eve.
Or the ripe and luscious olive
Lure the weary passerby.
And the sandwich fraught with gtavy,
Nevermore the heart will cheer
Gone tho gracious APPETIZER,
Gone the codicil TO beer.
Fare We we'll my old companion.
EleemOsynary lunch.
Nevermore I'll share your treasures
With the old time hungry bunch:
And my heart Is sad and heavy
And a tear Is in my eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG;

Wild BilT Nichols sends as a
pretty postal card from Mexico.
showing a bull thrower with the fol-
lowing comment. The Bull Throw
ers here are different from Hoos-
iers." Well just because Bill is a
traveller. we don't see why he should
get personal
Bill hasn't given us his mileage
thus far on his automobile trip but
we guess that IL must be around ss, -
600 miles.
We presume there isn't anything
remaining Of the Buick that he left
here with. excepting possibly the
top.
Bulletins on the threatened street
car strike are being received. IL Is
said. half. hourly in the Office of the
New Idea and are exciting some
considerable interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

! will miss you when I'm hungry
I viii mise you when I'm dry.
But | never shall forget you
So. good bye, Free Lunch. good bye
- l. McEvoy in The Sv eet. Dry aud
Dry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Pres't Wilson spoke last night 10
an immense crowd of Divorces al
Reno. New, regarding the League OF
Nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Khaki brown is the color of a new
trick for the head. recently pur-
chased by Dave Boswell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

l. Greensn has given his high de-
livery car painted a coat OF battle
ship gray, possibly as a disguise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

ITO keep the president from going 10 France the
anita administration minority flibus:ered the
reconstruction program before the last
eress into 'innocuous desuetude." They said he
needed al home work cut our reconstruction
problems which before election they
was to be their problems; that they had the Eek
elusive vision" to solve
our domestic problems were declared OF much
more importance than international problems.
hy these wise statesmen" of he anti-a admins
,cstion majority yet though called into extra
for the domestic purpose, and twice addressed
10y the president the subject domestic recon
struction program has been forthcoming.
While asserting with one breath that the presi-
dent should give his attention TO internal affairs.
the majority in congress have turned down his
every recommendation
While insisting internal affairs have been OF
greater Importance than international affairs Incl
dent to their criticism of every presidential
the congressional majority. both senate and house,
have been talking railing itterna tional poll
cies quite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not only everything
in those lines but doing nothing of domestic
the time.
Even the presidents western trim condemned
on the apparent ground that he is needed in Wash
ington but for what7
If congress can do nothing hut talk Paris treaty
and the League Of Nations in the judgment Of such
wise" men as constitute the senate majority. il is
queer that the president the real treaty making
power-knowing the minds OF the powers with
which have deal.-should he put down
without for international affairs at all
A Nd a result of congress attending TO
n everybody elses business except its own.
and of its own without the least semblance
dispatch; we'll congress has sown the wind, and
we are now reaping the whrlwind
Americas greatest industry is in the throes of
strike: indeed. literal industrial war-and the
pro-Germans the 1 w. w. the bolshevki. and radi-
cal socialists happy; happier by far than the
unionists themselves
To keep congress fighting the Paris treaty and the
League of Nations by their applause. meanwhile
ignoring our reconstruction neutrality-suspicious.
the solution of which call for legislation rather than
executive orders-s exactly what the forces of
rest, intent upon revolution, have wanted. Congress
han been playing directly their hands.
They have wanted it, not only for America but
-throu ghout the world. To kill the Paris treaty
the League of Nations has been their hope Con-
tinuous delay will produce the results
throughout the world it has here-only moreso
since in most countries red flag" anarchy bids
fair 10 be the louder spokesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

from the war The artificial silk industry only
many which will contribute much to american
prosperity If politics. capital and labor will refrain
from casting monkey %renches into the machinery.
II Gen. Pershing didn't fully realize that he'd
fought and won war, he certainly must know it 10y
this time.
As long that treaty is dragging on the way it
is it's pity the people can't decide it at the fall
elections.
MAY that labor conference Washington get
quicker results than the Paris conference!
Genuine ivory is unusually scarce'-headline.
We refrain from facetious disputaton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Mrs. Brill will start you and work
with you on any article or garment you
wish to make In addition. she has with
her an interesting display of garments
give you many valuable ideas which you
can use to your own advantage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Seek p-RoHBCIYoN,

paris, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
and employees Of the Coincide Fran.
.caise, who. recently organized q union.
have. placed themselves definitely un-
der the protection OF theflaw Of 1884
concerning labor organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
COAL SHORTAGE
In PARIS IS
!. THREATENING
Reports Show that City Has
Only Two Days Supply
On Hand.

Paris, Tuesday, Oct. 23.-Govern-
mental and municipal authorities. and
merchants virtually admit the
impossibi!ity of finding a remedy for
the situation. which has arisen here
because ;of the coal shortage. AL
Though, cold weather has not. vet real
ly begun, Paris is already feeling the
pinch. and there is some suffering In
poorer quarters Of the city.
At a secret session held under the
presidency of M. Evain, the. municipal
council discussed. the situation and
reached the conclusion that when. a
few weeks coal wifi not be- avail
able not only Tor, private houses, but
also fer public utilities Service. re
stricttons on gas and electric service
is. well a travel over metropolitan
railways will probably be+~ordercd.."i-
Goal stocks In Paris amount to up
proximately 2o,00O$tons. .withtonl!S ~
000aarriving daily. The city needs 10
900 tens Eper day in, cold weather.
Wood and3apetroieuna are being used
as fuel@ but stocks Of these combust-
ibles are also becoming depleted and
their use will only postpone the critic
al situation a short time. The 1nunici-
pal council, unable to. propose b rem-
edy, decided to Issue an official state
lient to the public giving the facts as
to the real situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

The Red Gfoss-universal mother
to the ~distressed children Of men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Four Big Down State
Football Games Are
Slated For Saturday

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 29.-Four big
schedules Of Fargo and Moorhead in
stitutions for next Saturday, as fol-
lows: State Aggies vs. state univer-
sity at Grand Forks; Jamestown col
lege vs.. Faro college al Fargo; Moor
head high school VS.. Fargo high
school in Fargo, and Moorhead nor
NAL VS.. Aberdeen normal at Aberdeen,
s. b.
The jamestown college team has
been eliminated from the race for the
work hrs been of high quality recent
u. Fargo college, too, by its show
ing against the state university, when
it lost; by 4 one point margin. also is
showing strong, with the result that
the Saturday game will be intensely
interesting,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Union Workers Oh
Knoxville Planning
To Go Out On Strike

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 2s.-WhIle
Governor Roberts Of Tennessee, was
trying to arrange q conference here
Of officials of the Knoxville Street
Railway. company and its striking
employee, 5000 union workers in the
city were voting today on a resolution
calling for a general sympathetic
strike to begin Saturday. r (.
In the me&ntime 1880 troops. fed-
eral and state, were held in readiness
to quelL any attempt at disorder. The
presence of the soldiers is resented
by union leaders and the strikers de-
telare. the walkout, If voted. shall re-
tmatn effective until the troops ara
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
DUCHESS OF
LUXEMBOURG 70 BE 5
MARRIED NEXT WEEK

luxembourg, Tuesday. Oct. 2s,-
Strand Ss,rs d. DSeh Ss,sc ch n,,1 :, Of nd as5sm-
Parn will be married here on Noveiln-
Der by Bishop Micotra,' papal auncio:
Prince Felix was born II scbEalaA,
September 2S, 1895. Unlike his broth
ers sixtus and Xavier, who served Ia
the Belgian army. he entered the Aus
trian service, although he declared at
the beginning Of hosttltties that he
would refuse to hght asa4nat' the
French. -
Owing to Prince Felix's war service,
Enere' was some, hostility to his mar
riage to Grand Duchess Charlotte, but
the latter declared it was 4 loYe
match, and that she would wed 40
subsequent1y acquiesced in thlF view.