davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Sends German Cross
as Souvenir

There is on exhibition in the show
window at the Imperial Jewelry Co
German Iron Cross. One side Of
it bears the inscription of the foun-
dation of the order in the year 1878
with the initials F. w. and on the
other side is inscribed the year 1914
with w in the center and the Ger
man Imperial Crown on top. 1t was
sent from Coblez Germany by J.
R. Shelor of the Oath. Aero. Sqdn.,
to Miss Adrietta Mccolley Of this
city.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Five Mexican Bandits Killed.

Maria, Tex, April 3-Troops of
the Eight Cavalry killed five Of nine
members of the "Chico Cano" Mex
ican bandit gang, which crossed the
Rio Grande and drove away live
stock Tuesday night. They were
pursued to the Mexican side. Cano
is believed to have escaped, although
his saddle and spurs were captured.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred to your home for 40c : month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Needs Of Nation
offer Opportunity
lor Constructive
Initiative
10. interest Should Expe.
I'm. the Home-Building
-. If Not the Gov
ernment Will

Lind S. O'Niel, real estate
y If the Washington Times,
rcent issue Of that paper
/, out that private building
,sts the country over must
mans for charging the
ovning circle il they
prevent municipalities
going in for the construc-
md sale Of home property.
M article. Mr.. O'Niel says:
|.ln opportunity to use cons
t;on initiative is afforded
nj estate men and private
I'M interests by the Ma
- pressing need for homes.
kuthing unusual is suggested
Eae Governments housing ac-
kais during the war, and by
: rssent keen interest of mu-
in the housing and
liing enterprises, it is that
'tsn-cent store idea" must
EnuGed to the building indus
Z -
| ne BODYBUILDING problem
I&eccuntry must be approach
|hum ] new angle. The gen.
cWnership may be widened
utsnded to persons to whom
l1ire, it has been closed.
Iimte Interests Can Solve
Problem.
~ problem can be solved by
1te interests. If they de-
heir time and bend their
NJ to the situation they
net the same. success that
81ifs h the automobile and
piano industries.
- paramount idea in all
= Industries is to increase
The task is accomplished
IA means: ~ Decreasing
set Of manufacturing with
taIousW diminishing quail
~ % devising ways and
whereby purchases may
~ for the product.
- are the two big ques-
en1ionting the home-build-
uItry in the United States
Ihey must be solved and
\ nowing indication that
lhey are solved by private
that Governmental
WI be forced into the
!. - Posters Building.
1st week the Division Of
Works and Construction
aent Of the Department
~ . called upon by the
q Milwaukee for an opi-
nine the desirability
IT h which the CITY Of
: would be the chief
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04

stockholder in BODYBUILDING
company in which prospective
home owners could buy stock
and possession of a home, with
payments thereon distributed in
small sums over fifteen or twen-
ty years. At first glance this
appears to have no points Of diff
ferentiation over the convention
al building and loan association
plan. But the unusual feature
in the Milwaukee proposal is
that these homes will be made
available for laboring people who
will buy stock rather than homes.
"The problem milwaukee, is
endeavoring to meet grows out
Of the necessity of many laborers
to change jobs. To own proper
ty in the conventional sense
means that if a laboring man
must change his employment and
move one city to another, his
home owning tends to make him
somewhat less free than he would
be without his real estate. The
Milwaukee idea is that he shall
buy stock in the corporation,
have possession and all the pri-
vileges Of ownership and, in the
event of being forced to seek en-
ployment in some other city
either the city will buy his stock
with a proper discount for rent,
or he shall be allowed to sell his
stock. This plan is incorporated
in bill now before the Wiscon-
sin legislature and is important
in that it is indicative of what
private building interests may
expect of cities if they do not
themselves devise some plan
whereby a man may buy his
home as ne buys his piano or au-
tomobile.
Must Be Real Campaign.
"In other words there must be
something to an Own Your
Own Home campaign than con-
certed movement to get people to
buy homes along the same old
lines. The sort Of Own Your
Own Home campaign that will
take hold in America is one that
presents a way for a man to save
money in building a modest, sub
stantial home, and provides q
way for men Of comparatively
humble incomes to pay for their
homes over q period of years.
Private initiative can perhaps
solve this problem better than
can Governmental agencies. But
the problem is here, and if pri-
vate initiative does not solve it
Governmental initiative will be
forced to solve it for the benefit
of the country.
The Liberty Loan Lesson
"The Liberty Loan campaigns
Of the war, aside from the mill
tary necessities they served were
worth while because they forced
the great American nation to be-
come a nation of regular savers
of money.
"In BODYBUILDING campaigns,
Of the type which strive to serve
rather than to exploit, this very
feature is present. A
man saves for a specific purpose
his home; and he saves be-
cause Of a determination to meet
a responsibility-he has signed
his name and given his word to
pay so much at a certain time.
"Washington needs homes,
America needs homes. 1t is now
a problem for real estate and
building interests to enlarge and
extend the circles so that home
owning is made possible to a
larger number Of people. Wash
ington has men with a bility to
work out this problem, and, we
~1ust believe it will be worked out
= private initiative in Washing
ton and throughout the coui ~"
Morgan CITY Daily Review deliv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

at Epworth for the holidays.
Paul Phillips Of Davenport IS sislt-
ing home folks:
James Albrook, who has been work
ing the past season in Dakota .is nome
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. win Burton and chill
dren Of waterloo spent Christmas ct
James Burton's.
The w. r. G. will hold installation
of officers Friday afternoon, January
2, at their hall An oyster supper VIII
be served to the public at 35c and zoe
Proceeds to be used for Hall expen-
SEES.
Miss Gwen Keith is home from school
at Fayette.
A company. of the Young People
were pleasantly entertained at the y.
IA. Doolittle home on Saturday even
ing in honor OF Captain and Mrs. 2.
H. Doolittle Of Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Gleason OF
Earlville and Miss Elizabeth Gleason
and Clarence Gleason Of Ames spent
Christmas at the Beal home.
j. w. Rimmer of Davenport Is
spending the holidays with home folks.
Geo. Oehlcr Of Chicago is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oehler.
Mrs. J. c. Waddell and son Of Ma
quoketa are guests at P H. Runners
Mrs. Arthur Harris OF Greeley Wis
tied Delhi friends Saturday.
Miss Fern Furman returned to her
school work at Boone, Iowa.
George L. Clark was born at Delhi,
Iowa, August 81, 1851, and died at
his home in Scranton, Iowa, Decem-
Der "a, 1919. He was married to Miss
Mary Swinburne, October "a, 1875 To-
this union was born II children, one
died at the age Of one year and a
daughter Sarah, passed away about
two months ago. The wife and 10
children survive, he also leaves one
brother, Jasper Clark, of Storm Lake,
and two sisters Mrs. Maxwell. Of Wash
Ington and Miss Lucy Clark OF Desa-a
ware. The family left Delhi about Is
years ago going to Kansas where they
lived ever since on a farm near that
% Scranton, Iowa where they have
lived ever since on f0sm near that
,lace. The body was brought to Delhi
or burial and the funeral services
we're conducted at 10 ~ = The
church by Rev. L. D. Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Doolittle went
0 Des Moines Monday to visit rela-
ives
Silver Spring Creamery Co., will
'ay SIC for butter fat for November
milk, pay day is January l.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
'EARL7yILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Holscher have
the sincere sympathy of their many
friends In the death of their eldest
daughter, Elizabeth. beloved wife o.
Mr.. Fred Hartbeck, which occurred q
the family home in Colony Township
Christmas night after a two weeks Ill
ness Of pneumonia. Mrs. Hartbeck
wa about AZ years OF age and is sur
vived by her huband and two daugh-
ters and one son. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Holscher, three
brothers, Ben. John and Harvey Hol-
scher, and four sisters; & Mrs. John
Scheneke Mrs Charles License. Mrs.
Roy Koenke and Lawrence Holscher.
Mrs. ,Hartbecke was an estimable wo-
man held In the highest esteem by a
large circle OF friends. The funeral
was held on Sunday at Zion church
conducted by Rev. A. a. Panzlau. The
family have the sincere sympathy Of
their many friends IN the death Of
their beloved wife and mother.
Herman Welso aged 60 years lies in
serious condition at his home In
Earlyille as the result OF injuries he
sustained last Tuesday afternoon when
he was struck by train at the rail-
road crossing east Of the station. The
details OF the accident are meager.
However as Mr.. Welso lives near the
track as was customary In coming to
town for him to walk on the right of
way. At the time the accident occur
ed there was two rtains on the track.
In all probability as Mr.. Welso's at
tention was directed toward one he
failed to notice the other approaching
from the rear. He was found soon
after by John Clifton and brake
man who carried him to house close
by. A physician was summoned and
an examination showed that Mr.. We'll
so had sustained fractured hip,
several ribs were broken and his
limbs are paralized from the hips
down. Mr.. Welso is one OF the es-
teemed residents If this place and the
unfortunate accident is greatly de-
plored
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Merten and
daughter, Jean, arrived Saturday noon
from visit with Mrs Merten's par
e1ts, Mr.. and Mrs. Klueholm of Charles
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cruise and son,
Maurice, of Atlantic, Iowa, are spend
ing few days with relatives here and
In Manchester,
- e x 49,
Mrs Lena Anderson and three
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

children Of Dubuque are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Hutton.
j Blanche Pierce, teacher in the
schools at Dell Rapids, South Dakota
4 is spending the holidays at home.
Mrs. Emma Strickland of Waterloo
is visiting her mother, Mrs. 7. 7
Pierce. sq
Lillian Kahl is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Richard Mattingly, Of Cedar Rap
ids.
Howard Wyrick left Wednesday for
his home in Baldwin. INK
The home taien play, Safety First, :
which was repeated Tuesday evening
drew another large audience. The pro-
ceeds went toward the Y. P. s. G. p
of the Congregational church.
Mrs. John Watson fMaquoketa Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. X. Rayburn.
Miss Margaret Bell has been ap .
pointed census enumerator for Dodge
township and takes up the work jan
uary End.
The Cheney Concert Company gave
a fine entertainment In the high school
auditorium Thursday night which de-
lighted a large audience.
Perry Little Of the Great Lakes
Training station, Chicago, is spending
the holidays at the home Of his. par
ents.
Rev. Divid Best and family OF Rod
man, Iowa, arrived Wednesday to
spend few days with Mrs. Best's par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Laxson.
The Earlville Dancing Club will
hold party in the Opera House,
thursday evening, January LIST. Noeck,s
orchestra will furnish the muse.
Editor Snyder spent Christians with
his parents at Belmont, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook were call
ers in Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Jones and daugh-
tiers Of Dubuque were Christmas
guests at the Werkmeister and Volt
homes.
Mrs. Phelps of Edgewood is visit |
ing her sister, Mrs. L. w. Matthews.
H. A. Coe has returned from few
weeks sojourn in Excelsior Springs,
Missouri.
Mrs. L. C. Buell. Of Detroit, Michigan,
and Mrs. Clarence Barr, Of Cedar
Rapids. are spending few days at
the home of their relative Mrs. Lester
Hunt
Beautiful trees with appropriate
exercises by the happy Sunday schoo.
children were held at the Lutheran,
Congregational and NJ. E. churches,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
with Her "nrood. !.

Ida heard her aunt speak of the W.
tie chickens that were following a hen
as a brood. A new. neigllbor moved
next door to Ida with five children.
Ida saw them following their mother
about the back yard, and she said to
her mother: -See the lady with her
brood of children following her."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
Haara n Cambridge.

Foreman calling up from curb)-
HI, Mulligan.- will yez step to the
spakin' tube; 0i want to tell yex t
come -down.-Eoston Evening Trnn.
script.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
filled with appreciative audiences and
the happy little folks CARED out the

filled with appreciative audiences and
the happy little folks CARED out the
programs in a commendable manner.
| The Ladies Aid and men contingent
of the Lutheran church will hold an
all days meeting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gienapp, New Years
Day. A sumptuous dinner will be pre-
pared by the ladies aid in the after
noon. The annual business meeting
and social will be held.
Max Wendt Of Clinton College is
spending the holidays at home.
Mrs. Laura Tietge arrived home
Wednesday from Marathon, Iowa,
where she visited relatives a few
weeks.
A party OF telephone linement are
moving the cable OF the Interstate
telephone companys' line into the new
quarters above the Farmers State
Bank. The rooms have been remodel
ed for the exchange and as the loca-
ton Is more central the Office will be
more convenient to the patrons. Mrs
Blanche Kahlor will be in charge OF
the exchange and with her family will
occupy rooms to the rear Of the Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Splinter and
children are spending a few days with
relatives in Cuba CITY, Wiscsonin.
Mss Julia kaufman. Of Waverly is
q guest at the home OF her sister, Mrs
H. Wendt
The Lutheran League held the regu-s
lar meeting at the Lutheran parsonage
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guess of Inde-
pendence are visiting at the Markeei
nome.
DELHI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Souther of Chi
cagO are visiting at the James Bur-
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Himebaugh OF
Scotch Grove, spent Christmas Day at
Petere Jakelin's.
Mrs. C. H. Doolittle and Miss Theo
Doolittle were shopping in Manchester
Miss Alma Harder who is teaching
in Dakota is home fdf the holidays.
Miss Marion Stubs of Mt. Vernon is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Stubs.
Geo. Irmscher and Miss Gertrude
Of Epworth spent Christ
mas at David Irmscher's.
Miss Ona Jakelin of Des Moines
spent Christmas week with home folks |
Raymond Stoner is home from schoo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

AZ Ladies' Cloth Coats, ranging in. price
8 Sport Coats, ranging in price from -----
81 Ladies' Coats, not this years purchases
SO Children's Coats, ranging in price from
% Ladies Fur Neck Pieces -----------
81 Mems Overcoats, ranging in price from
% Boys Overcoats, ranging in price from
16 Boys Mackinaws, ranging in price from
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
NATIONAL PROHIBITION is
CALLED FOR HERE IN UTAH.

The state legislature col Utah last
Wednesday ratified the national pro-
hihltiou amendment jinh !, the
thirty fifth state d" give official np
IHuyal Only one morn state is need
cd and the amendment becomes "a iag
The senate adopted House Resolu
ton No. ! by yelling, changing the
wording just enough Ia make the
resolution represent the legislature
us a whole instead of merely the
house. After thi chang, The ros0lu-
ton was sent haci 10 the house aud
within short time 10 had been ap
proved
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Coal Weighing Bill.

See. 4. II j. expressly provided
that this act shalt be construed M in
dependent of anil without the prov.
'ions Of the net approved Mnrch .,
1917, and known nj the public utilitio
commission of Utah.
The above paragraph IL about the
only important change made by Sena.
,or Joseph Chez in his bill introduced
IN the senate Wednesday last to pro,
vide for the weighing of carloads OF
ouai nj destination The measure I,
ane that has beet before more than
one preceding session of the legisla'
inre in one form or another, and has
each time met with some opposition
and encountered much debate. II ha
been nearly a law each time Il was
introduced, but for some reason OF
another never actuaally took is place
"n the statute books.
The theory of tht bill is that II will
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

cause the railroads 10 guard their coal
shipments in open ears with more car,
~ they find that freight IL TO be pail
on coal actually delivered nj dcstina
ton, instead of Oh car, NJ weighed a.
The nine. AZ is argued that the diff.
ference entails considerable loss, ulii-
maicly borne cilher by the coal re-.
taller or the consumer.
In the lasi Legislature the bill was
finally defeated on the plea that s,hc
publio utilities commission Of Utal.
could regulate such matters with jus
licc 10 ail. aud tina, the subject came
decidedly within o., province OF tina.
commission. Tho commission has
done nothing ~ yet, and Senator
Chez has added The clause H. the draft
~ the bill at the present session
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Curious slLh Il Pound.

PETERSBURG. Ind, Jan. ~.
William posoy and Id Sturgeon. two
coal minors vino Nork IN the Atias
coal mines just north Of here, have
made a valuable discovery that il of
considerable interest 10 hloroglyphie
students throughout the country.
The boys were working rift when
one noticed a peculiar piece of coal
that rcscmblcd slab of wood. They
carefully picked u out and found Il
10 contain many hicpglyphic figures
drawn m straight lines.
In the saino mite miners have found
pciriiiod fish, forest leaves and ocean
shells. The recent lind was made at
a depth of one hundred and twelve
feet beneath the Hariaco OF the earth
eighty feet of whi,h was solid sand
stone and rock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

Lending an other Utah counties.
Morgan has already adopted the plan
proposed by the state department OF
education for the appointment Of n
school health supervisor. according 10
Mosiuh Hall, state high school in
spcclor Hall has reported also thai
The Morgan county schools have 30
icr cent more attcndhncc than ever
before, with some returned soldiers
enrolled. He said that practically
ho influenza had appeared in that
county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
oINMnrln.NIN.s corem nI.MEn,

BEFORE USING this preparation Tor a
cough or cold you may wish q, know
whri it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook. Macon. iila, writes II have
found d. gives tile quickest RELIEF of
AlrH, james A. Knott. Chiilicothc. Mo,
sayHi "Chamhoglnin's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat Tor coughs and colds"
A. J. Moore. oval. Pa. auyH. u have
used Chamberlain Cough Kennedy on
several occasions when ! was suffer.
Ink with settled cold upon the Ghost
aud IL has always brought about d
cure "=Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
MAY TOUR
THE WESTERN STATES

PARIS, Jan. l3-prcsidenl Wilson
b considering a speaking tour of the
United States when he returns home
II is said that this trip will take hi,l
irto many of the principal cities, and
b is possible thai he may touch the
Pacific Coast. With congress out of
the way early IN March, he would
have an opportunity for such a tom
before returning Ia Europe should he
follow his original plan, aud il his
return should be necessary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

BUTTER WRAPPERS HUN.
bred. $50; two hundred. S2.2b,
five hundred. S3.00. one thousand
$3.50. Larger quantities We viii zig
uTe ON. Enclose cash with order, al
it viii ssNo express or parcel post
charges postage-for one hundred
Goo three hundred wrappers, five cents;
tire, hundred % one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing but the hest paTrh-
ment paper and special Ink thft is not
affected By salt or grease. Address
The sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
CARD az THANKS.

We take this method of most sin
rorely thanking all tl.oac friends who
were ~ thoughtful ~ the family az th1
General OF our brother. the late J.
Houston Brown. whose death occurred
at Camp kearnel. Gala, ON January
u. 1919. with burial az Price last sat
urday. Especially do We thank the
returned soldiers who acted as pail.
carers and others for flowers and
many attentions,
MR. aud Mis-. Conner T. PEACOCK
Price. Utah Ian. 10, 1913,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

Funeral services for Elmer II.
frown, who died at local hospital
&c influenza Thursday of last week,
we're held Sunday last. The family
came here short time ago and lived
ON one of the Hoffman fauus near
Price. A sister, Margery, Is still 10
the hospital. Deceased was about "a
wears of age, was born at Cedar City
nnd had more recently lived at For
Morgan, Colo. Rev. X. G. Jones con
Gueied brief services.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

As result OF charges made by
John Mcl.CnnOn, international repre-
sentative Of the uriUu If United Nine
Workers, that the men employed by
the Spring Canyou Coal company az
Sturrs were forbidden 10 organize by
A. T.. Gibson, general superintendent
of the mine, and that the mine wne
closed as result 90 the men organic
ing. AID that despite cold weather
they were driven from their homes on
company property. Charles +. Com
Ircll ol Los Angeles, Gala, United
States commissioner Of corsilintion
employed by the department Of labor,
arrived Ia Salt Like City this week
60 conGnct ON investigation. lie Of
course viii come 10 Carbon county,
where the property of Spring Can
yon Coal company rs located, and
where also, the United Mine Workers
have q lodge at Helper.
McIcnnon asserts that the miners
nt Siprrs decided 10 organize early
last month. They made known their
intentions 10 Gibson, the supcrinien-
dent, aud that he informed them if
they did 10 the property would close
down anu the entire force WON'T
lose their jobs. Despite the threats,
declares Mclonron. the employees
held meeting aud the following day
were informed hat the mine ha
closed and they must vacaie the
houses that they occupied on the com
rany property. Election was carried
cut. charges Mciennon. despite the
very cold weather. aud all were moved
from the property with hut one oX-
.cCpiiou. where the wife OF n miner
WIS ahou 10 be confined. The a..
iion ol Che company, alleges Melon
non, II au interference with the right,
ui. the miners a. organize, recognized
vs. the var labor board aud pre-
claimed b., President Wilson. lie b.
preparing afiidn,its 10 be submitted
tu Connell In support Of his charges.
The allegations ot Mcl.ennon arr
denied hN J. Viii Knight. manager
Of the Spring Canyon Coal company.
knight says the company's No. .
mine Nas closed down because of q
great decrease 10 the demand for
coal and tho ncrcvNt, Of immcdiaicl,
curtailng the outpul of the company.
Fifty men, added knight, were lad
off at that time. but he instructed
Gibson that NO discrimination should
We shown against union men or men
who showed any desire 10 organize.
knight says he las never questioned
the right of the men 10 organize.
When the mine was closed employees
acre given notice 10 vaoatc the com
pany's property. says knight, bur
The instructions were that no men
should be compelled 10 move immc-
diately II Il WOULD entail suffering.
General Superintendent Gibson 3
sialemgnis are practically the same
m those of knight. In the meantime
the investigation being made by Con
hell goes on aud further DEVELOPMENTS
bio awaited. According 10 Mclennon
there are six men who viii swear
that Gibson made the threats attri-
luted To him.
II has been known locally for some
time that there had been trouble at
Storrs over union matters, but Il was
thought Il had blown over.