davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
SALE

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, AT 1 p. NJ.
The undersigned will sell at the Lum-
ber, Coal and Feed Yard of G.. S. FAIRIES
a Co, located at Chester Heights Pa. on
| the Penna. Ar, r., 10 miles from Philadel-
phia the following valuable real estate
| equipment and merchandise:
Old established lumber. coal and feed
business stand. consisting of acres of
ground. about 700 feet fronting on the
Pennsylvania railroad; large two-story
/ warehouse, coal basement, overhead pri-
vate coal siding, sand, stone. etc, steel
/ lime tank three smaller warehouses. tHe
on railroad siding. lumber sheds, office and
fixtures hardware. paint warehouse and
show room. stable and wagon sheds. black
smith. wheelwright shops, garage, wagon
scales, two tenant houses. four good build
ing lots. etc. This yard serves a growing
turing section within easy distance Of
Philadelphia and Chester. Terms. which
will be very attractive will be made known
at start Of sale. Failing TO secure 2 sat
isfactory price for property. it will be Of
fered for lease.
one 5-passenger Ford automobile, run
less 1000 miles. Over slo9 Of extras, de de,
carburetor. shock absorbers, two spare
tires. clock speedometer, etc.
Three pairs Mules. All sounu.
Eight wagons from a hair ton capacity
m 70 9ik tons. In good repair. nearly new.
Miscellaneous harness, shovels, FORKS,
coal bags and screens. wheelparrows; lot
n window sash and assortel mouiuinss
,ouitrv grit and charcoal, 24o egg incu-
,etor pouItrv appliances. poultry rene,
lies. oils in barrels. pump cans. plepsIgsr sIo,,
vail plaster and Alca lime. Syracue plow
.ene,rs lot of blacksmith shop tools. Two
,xtra large. heavy wagon canvas covers,
,aied hay and other items too numerous
Train leaving Broad ST.. philadelphia; az
10 40 A NJ, arriving before noon. nard Is
one mile from Wawa. Pa. From whining
ton you can reach here by auto; either Vis
Elan OF hv way Of Booths Corner ana
Chelsea. Terms made known az start
Of sale. GILBERT S. FAIRIES.
WM, r, PYLE. Auctioneer
lenn-l2-lh-la-22. S. Z. HANNUM. Clerk.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
PALAIIST

MADAM MARLow-MEDIUAI, CLAIR
clear. concise, 10 the point; 10 10 8
o'clock, daily, including Sundays. Bell
Phone, Poplar 7693-W. 1907 Fairmount
Ave. Philadelphia. mar12-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
cERTIFIcATE oF pIssoLUrIoN.


GTAVE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
y SECRETARY CT STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An To Whom These Presents May
Whereas, II appears TO my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent OF all the stock
York and West France shipping Company
Inc, a corporation OF this State, who's,
principal Office is situated at Wesl
Tenth street, 10 the city OF Wilmington
Corporation Trust Company OF America
being agent therein and In charge thereof
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements OF tho Cor.
as contained in 1915. Section 10 210i. Sec.
tion 1877. Chapter 65. OF the Revised
Statutes OF 1918, as amended, preliminary
10 the Issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, /, Everett G. johnson,
Secretary of state, of the state OF Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did, on the 9Th day -ot-rebruary,
A. ID. 1919, file In the Office a duly drc~slted d
and attestad consent, 10 writing. 20 ne
dissolution or said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which said
consent aud the records Of the proceedings
aforesaid, are now on file In my said Office,
- IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand ard
> OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
. Secretarys Office - Dover. this 9TH
[, 1885 Delaware 1913 day Of Feb. IN
1911 the year OF our
Lord, one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and nine
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
febS.1t Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

Furniture and automobiles sre al
ways sold by being advertised through
the Want Ads Of this paper
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
WINTER PRICES.

" IN 7 III FhINE0'. -
We have n few choice lots at Minquadale.
which we will sell for $40. Terms can be
arranged. This is a fine opportunity tC Sc
cure q home site in Wilmington's new sub
tent for next summer. You must see Min
quadale to appreciate It. Phone 1856 for
and our representative VIII
call for you and show you the lots with no
on your part.
]. W. HOLLOWAY CO..
sos Equitable Bldg.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTIiNITy

vX1E HAVE A CLIENT WHO VIII f..77S-r> |
w vest $1,000 In a good paying grocer,
business. In or around WiiminctoSs
Schwartz Investment Co., 712-713 Ford
Bldg. feb7-tf.
DELIABLE ACCOUNTING FIRM OF
j III high standing, offers services to repu-
table houses. Will pay liberal commits
nton to those instrumental in securing
business for us. Keller Audit CO., Flat
Iron Bldg.. New York. febs1t.
INVESTOR PROTECTED BY OBTAIN
- ing onicia1 position In rapidly growing
~ Drodtab BILE manufacturing business
'6fflfsfng waste materials from rubber fac
f6llos. Large equipped plant secured. Ref.
64unces exchanged Amount required
1T18Hf 6xz5j655s N. o. AcBurf U ". - t@'c-
- n. Nsw xork CITY, fsbs'lt
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
PRIvATE RUsINEss SCHOOL.
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

nREssMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING (;
~ gents custom-made shirts. Prices
reasonable. 7Si Madison st. jan2i-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

II71N1ED~P0STTIoN AS MAcHfN.
w lists helper; three years experience I:
references. Address wee, Evening Journal
ONCE. feb6-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

CToRE FOR sALE-sUITABLE FOR
- any kind OF business; best location In
Wilmington. Inquire 10d w. Sixth 81
fe5-12t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

EoR sALE-1OO3 CLAYTON ST. EIGHT
4 rooms. two porches. bath, front and
back stairs laundry tubs Possession n,, 10 a
febS-12-15-19.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

HOUSE FOR sALE-7 ROOMS AND
- bath, on Kennett Pike, near Rising
sun Road. Apply Townsend, 923 Market
street. feb7-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
IN TESTIMONY
PUBLIC SALE

EVERETT C. JOHNSON.
febS-it. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
AGENTS WANTED

ROOSEVELT MFNORrNT ------
~ lustrated World W. Book, IL
sor,al: nr These books having enIy. enor9dy. Pic
viii With Iests IIssst doing eggest businessss ssle ,
Il. L. Phillips publish,,o eas s' Outfits free
Philadelphia. Pa; Atlanta Cni'sgoi ca III. ;
Tex. Denver. Colo; Butte Ns,,. waco,
dress nearest Office 9' "oht. ny Ad-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

CLUB MEETING
Monthly Meeting Of Denison CONNER
ciaI Club Friday Evenin0-Con,.
mittee to Meet Breeders Com.
DISCUSS RELOCATION OF FAIR
Committee on Homecoming celebra-
ton Named and Committee viii
Soon Announce Arrangements

The regular monthly meeting of
the Denison Commercial club was
held Friday evening, but the attend
ance of active. members was very
small. The matter OF relocating the
Crawford county fair came up for
hearing, and after some reports on
the subject had been heard commit
tee was appointed to meet with the
committee recently appointed gy the
breeders association, at which time
the proposition would be thoroughly
gone over. and arrangements made
either for some definite action or the
proposition dropped. The committee
meeting will he held in the club
rooms. The subject of the homecom-
ing celebration also came up and
committee was appointed for the pro-
ject, consisting of Clement ]. Welch,
chairman; l.. B. Romans, Geo. Naeye,
G. l.. Caswell, L. M. Coon, r P Con.
ner, H C. Finnern, Jacob Johnson and
Jas O'Meara. The plans Of this COM
mittee will be made public at a later
date.
A subject that is of vital interest to
lDenison and Crawford county-the
Lincoln highway-was discussed to
some extent One of the members
had recently returned from Des
Moines, and he informed the club that
while at Des Moines he took occasion
to investigate the doings Of the Cham
Der of Commerce at that place. He
reported that committees were being
sent out all along the River to River
road and propaganda was being waged
with considerable effect to have the
entire road paved, and by so doing
attract tourists and others from the
Lincoln highway, either at Ames or
Marshalltown, and send them by way
of Des Moines. That unless business
men and others living along the Lin
coin highway kept their eyes and ears
open, and kept the highway in condi-
ton. and held out some Inducements
to travellers, there was grave danger
of losing out. 'e'' ~ -. :
It was voted by the club to attend
the Arion fair on September 10th, in
a body, and take the band along, and
it is expected that all business men
will close their respective places and
go to Arion on that afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
COFFEE HOUSE
FOR DENIS0N
Columbia Coffee and Tea House, Inc.
Of Davenport, Iowa, Opens 80
Store in Denison
OPENING DATE September 18TH
New Firm to Be Located in the Re
view Buiidt19 on North
Main Street

The Columbia Coffee and Tea
House, of Davenport, is using space
in this weeks issue of the Review an
nouncing the opening date of the new
Denison store. The date set for the
opening is Saturday, September 18th,
and the firm will be located in the Re-
view building, having taken five year
lease. Otto Voelliger & Sons will
have charge of the Denison store.
These gentlemen are long experienced
in the business and no doubt they
will meet with a cordial reception
from our people. The concern will
handle nothing but the very best
grades of goods and the motto adopt
ed is Quality Only" The company
says they are opening chain OF
stores in order to have outlets for the
ever increasing volume Of business
Iii tie mar. u GsGsse Davenport. The
head OF the firm has been In the coffee
business for the past forty years, and
this experience ought to, insure the
people of Denison a good line of
goods. Read the announcement in
another column. .-.. %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
CONTRACTS FOR
fine MONUMENT
Good People OF West Side Hold Meet
ing and Award Contract for Fine
Soldiers Monument
CARROLL FIRM GETS CONTRACT
Committee Purchasing Monument Be
Iieve They Have One That Will
Meet Approval Of All

WEST SIDE, Sept. 9-Special-A
meeting of the soldiers monument as
sociation was held Saturday last at
2:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian church
for the purpose OF purchasing sol
diers' monument.
Some very fine designs were sub
mitted by the Boone and Carroll mar
BILE works. "A vote was taken which
unanimously decided on design from
Carroll. A contract was signed with
H. w. Stratemeyer of Carroll by c.
J. Schoenjahn, julius Hagge and Hans
Wilken.
The men on the finance and pur-
chasing committee. consisting of C.
j. Schoenjahn, julius Hagge Hans
tWilkens. B. J. Mitchell, John Auen,
John Schumann, E. B. Spottswood. j.
,Malloy, john Kelly, were appointed
to look after placing the monument
and accept work when completed. The
committee believes the monument
purchased will meet the full eXpecta-
tions of the contributors and will hon
or our boys as they should be hon.
ored. A list of the contributors will
be published later and a full financial
report rendered as soon as 1t can be
prepared.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
TWELVE YEARS
FAITHFUL SERVICE
N. J. Burke, for More Than Twelve
Years in Charge Of the City Water
Department, Resigns
WlFE'S HEALTH THE REASON
Left Monday for Excelsior Springs to
Assist in Caring for HE
Wife and Child

Mike Burke has resigned his posi-.
ton with the city as superintendent
of the water department, and has
gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo-, to as
sist in the care OF Mrs. Burke, whose
health does not seem to improve as
rapidly as desired. The resignation
was handed to the mayor and city
council Monday, and the reason for
the resignation being so urgent, 1t was
Immediately accepted.
Mr. Burke has been in the city en-
ploy for the past twelve years; he was
first appointed by John Carey when
he was mayor; later he received the
appointment under the mayorship Of
w. c. Rollins, and when the present
mayor w. H. Laub, was elected for
the first term Mr.. Burke was appoint
ed as deputy marshal and water COL
lector, the council in each event ap-
proving the appointment. During all
these years there has been little COM
plant from patrons Of the water de-
partment on account of Collector
Burke; he has not only done his duty
to the city, but has always looked out
for the interests of the city patrons,
and he leaves the employ of the city
with most enviable record. Both
winter and summer Mike" has an
swered calls either for the water de-
partment or the police department
without complaint, and has often
worked nights and Sundays without
extra remuneration in experimenting
bad break in big water main or in
running down some offender OF the
peace. A successor to Mike" will
be hard to find -.
Mrs. Burke has for the past couple
of years been a gerat sufferer be-
cause of rheumatism, and during this
time has tried all treatments and had
the utmost attention from her hus-
band, and he joins her at the springs
at this time in the hope OF rendering
better attention. II she does not con-
tinue to improve they will remove to
Colorado because Of the climate. For
the past two weeks the little daughter
Bonita, has been staying at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Kral, near Vail, but
now that her father is relieved of his
official duties he will take her with
him to the mother. It Is hoped the
presence of husband and daughter
will serve to brighten Mrs. Burke, and
that her ailment may finally be over
come. aa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
NUMBER PLATES
IN NOVEMBER
Tax Must Be Paid to Louie. Evers,
County Treasurer, by Auto Owners
Last Two Months of Year
IS A BIG PENALTY FOR DELAY
New Number Plates Will Be With
Green Background and Black
Numbers and Letters

The last two months of this year
County Treasurer Louie Evers ex.
poets to have his hands full as never
before. Beginning November 1st the
1920 automobile tax or license fees
are due and they are payable directly
to the county treasurer. On and af'
ter January 1st the fees become de.
linquent and each month they remain
delinquent the negligent owner will
have to come across" with one dollar
extra in taxes.
Mr.. Evers attended a meeting OF
county officials recently a: Muscatine
and learned some interesting facts
about the new responsibility which
was thrust upon him by the act OF
the last legislature. Mr.. Ramsey, the
state treasurer, made an address at
the Muscatine meeting and explained
how the new law is going to work.
The law goes into effect December
1st. but the automobile owner may
pay his taxes any time after the first
OF November. 1t will cost no small
amount to have the privilege of at
taching 1920 number to an automo-
bile. The owner Of Ford can not
escape with less than about $40 or
SIP tax If the license has been paid
on car in the state Of Iowa for five
years previously, then the tax is re-
duced, but nevertheless the minimum
stands at $40.
''How are you going to find out how
much a mans car weighs?" Mr.. Evers
was asked.
"We1l get the records of the
weights and prices of every model Of
every car from the secretary Of state,
he replied. ''The owner will not tell
me how much his car weighs. I'll tell
him."
If an automobile is more than five
years old, but has been registered
part of that time in another state,
there will be no reduction of the IL
cense fee.
Until 1921 the duty Of collecting de-
linquent automobile taxes will con-
tinue to fall upon the county attorney
and the state authorities. ''One of
the incest things we treasurers heard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
GARAGE OWNERS
KEEP REGISTER
Department Of Justice Enforcing Law
Requiring GARAGE Record in
Effort to Cut Theft
THlEvERY PLAcARDs SENT OUT
Garage Owners Must Register Every
Car Left in Garage, Name Of
Owner, License Number, Etc

The state department of justice is
trying to cut down thefts of automo-
biles to a minimum The disposal OF
stolen cars has become quite an in
dustry, particularly in the cities, and
the department is doing all in it's pow
er to stamp out the practice.
Few persons know that there is a
law on the statute books passed two
years ago. which provides that every
garage man must keep a record book
of all cars driven into his garage for
the purpose of storage, rental, repair,
livery or sale. 1t is required that the
state license number be registered as
we'll as the manufacturers engine
number
In accordance with the states cam.
paign against auto thievery placards
have been sent out to all the sheriffs
Of the state with printed instructions
to garage owners to obey the law.
The card to be displayed in all garag
es has the following notice printed
thereon:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
REDEMPTION CALL

Gov. J. M. iMcDougal of the federal
reserve bank of Chicago has received
a telegram from Secretary of the
Treasury Glass containing an import
ant announcement for the holders of
United States treasury certificates of
Indebtedness, dated May |, 1919, and
maturing Oct. Z, 1919. Following is
the text of the announcement from
the secretary Of the treasury:
"All United States treasury certifi-
Gates of indebtedness of series V-K,
dated May 1, 1919. and maturing Oct.
Z 1919, are hereby called for re-
demption on Sept. Is, 1919, at par and
accrued interest pursuant to the pro-
vision for such redemption contained
in the certificates. On Sept. Is, 1919,
interest on all certificates of said
series will cease to accrue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
FLU DUE TO COME BACK
State Health Officials Expect a Re-
turn Of Dread MaIady This Win
ter and Give WARNING

Influenza and typhoid fever both
will be present during the autumn and
winter, in the opinion of DR.. G.. H.
Sumner. Typhoid fever usually is
prevalent during the fall of the year,
especially if the season has been dry.
Cases of this disease are beng report
ed to the state board Of health prac-
tlcally' every day now and while there
are no epidemics there are communi-
ties which have several cases.
Secretary Sumner Of the state
health board has limited supply of
typhoid vaccine which he is distribut-
ing free to local boards Of health and
Ihealth officers.
He says that as soon as people be-
gin to live indoors the influenza cpl
demlc will reappear. He says the
death toll may be serious, but not so
serious as last year. He declares fur
ther that there is no known prevent.
ative for influenza.
THE best means Of preventing in.
fluenza is common sense" he said.
Avoid infected persons and large
crowds OF people and above all do not
become excited and get panicky."
1AoNCSSl, luelS are IuOS6 VINO 20
not agree with the idea that because
influenza was prevalent last year it
will again prevail this fall and winter
There is theory that this disease
originated in Europe and spread
throughout the world because of the
soldiers and otae4s travelling back
and forth and because large numbers
Of men were congested in confined
areas.
1t is the opinion OF many physicians
that those who have once had the
disease are immune, but this is an
other point on which doctors do not
agree. On this point Dr.. Sumner
says:
"1n comforting with large number
Of physicians it is believed that per-
sons who suffered from influenza and
recovered last year will be less sus.
ceptible, if not immune, this year."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
"OUR SERVICE FLAG"
Beautiful Calendar Issued by Craw-
ford County State Bank Gives
Names of Our Boys

The Crawford County State bank
has issued beautiful 1920 calendar,
the title of which is "Our Service
Flag" On the face of the calendar is
service flag showing S96 blue stars
and Sc gold ones. At the bottom of
the flag appears the names Of Red
Cross workers who were in the ser
vice, namely Miss Pearl Gary, Miss
Anna s. Thomson and Mrs. Pearl
Richardson Lidstone. The name Of
Miss Emma Shaw appears as canteen-
er. On each side of the calendar pad
will be found "Our Honor Roll" This
list is made in accordance with the
records of the state historical society
at Des Moines and Is accurate. On
the reverse side of the calendar will
be found the names of all the boys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

at Muscatine," Mr.. Evers said, "was
that we don't have to be detectives" p"
However, the treasurers will be re-
sponsible for all collections Of 1921
license fees. They will have author.
tty to seize autos from delinquent
owners and sell them for the taxes.
We understand the 1920 plates will
have black letters on green back
ground. All auto owners must make
application for car licenses and these
must be sworn to before notary pub
pic. The application must be present
ed to the county treasurer together
with the proper fee. He will then
issue the number and number plate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
J. W. J A R N A GIN

shaw,s report is the fact that only
going UP also and this she did and
brought the child down the ladder in
safety.
Final arrangements for the meeting
of the Mississippi Valley conference
on tuberculosis in Des Moines Sep
tember 22d, 23d and Oath were com.
pleted at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Iowa tuberculosis
|:association. Sherman c. Kingley, di.
rector of the Welfare association OF
Cleveland and president Of the con.
ference. came to the city for confer
ence with the local committee. Mr..
Kingsley was enthusiastic over the
llprospects for the coming session. A
new feature Of the session highly COM
mended by Mr.. Kingley is series of
demonstrations clinics in the early di.
agnosis of tuberculosis to be conduct.
ed by several Of the leading diagnos'
ticians of the country. Mr.. Kingsley
said that it is conservative esti-
mate that $4,000 lives in the thirteen
states comprising the Mississippi val
ley conference territory are sacrificed
unnecessarily to the white plague ev.
cry year because of the failure to ap-
ply diagnostic knowledge known to
the medical profession and because
the disease is not discovered in its in.
cipiency.
Mrs. L. j. Wood who died recently
at Cedar Rapids at the age of 81
years. was cousin of Abraham Lin.
coin. She was born at Decatur, III.
Mrs. Woods lived at Springfield durinS
Lincoln's early life there and fre-
quently visited him at the white house
while he was president.
At Emmetsburg the proprietor of
the moving picture house decided he
would buy an airplane and give the
people of that town and vicinity the
opportunity Of riding through the air
at the rate of one dollar per minute,
the standard price all over the state.
The airplane was ordered but before
its arrival Lieut.. Donaldson of Mil.
ford, flew into the town and imme-
diately proceeded to business. The
home man did not believe this a
|Equare deal so he ordered Donaldson
to move on and this brings up an.
other question that may have to be ad-
justed in the courts.
Every year sportsmen in southern
Iowa and northern Missouri indulge
in regular old time fox chase at the
old camp ground near Unionville, near
Centerville, Appanoose county. In ad.
dition to the fox bunting excitement
there are various other stunts pulled
off. Hounds are brought for miles
around and much excitement follows.
FThe hunt lasts from September 22d
to September 30th. J. III. Strunk, of
Unionville, is president; Ellsworth
Bailey is vice president. and L. l..
White. OF Chillicothe, is secretary
treasurer.