davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
PAGE THREE

ways did, while the fumes from the
other ingredients, inhaled, soothe the
Innings OF the throat and lungs, CIV
ing relief in 20 minutes. ~.
+. Don't let cold get we'll started
nip it in the bud with MEN-THO-EZE.
In opal jars, 80 and COO. For sale
by druggists or mailed direct.
Address: "MEN-THO-EZE," Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

you would a banana peel. Nothing
else but "Gets-It' can do it. Get
peaceful common-sense "Gets-It."
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back cOrn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but a trihe at any drug
store. MID by e. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, III.
Sold in Denison and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
r. Knaul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

there is lots of talk about coming
though.
/ will close now, hoping you are all
well.
From Pvt Herbert Wesley Coleman,
a.. Co. X 316 Inf. 70 Div.
%F A. P. o. III, A. E. r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Easter comes late and more time to
pay the millinery bill, says the Old
Man. Friend Wife, who speaks last,
says it makes a noise like a better
hat. g.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

There is growing belief that an
accommodating doctor will find a line
of suffering humanity. in his waiting
room after July first. hU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Some of the ambitious patriots say
Mr.. Wilson's trip to Europe was not
time. wholly wasted, as he filled one
office on his way back
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

It is claimed that school children
should be taught more courtesy. It's
a mighty handy faculty for a live kid
when he's caught hooking fruit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Armour and Company occupy in
the world of human needs and
the manner in which they full
fill their function.
=. We are putting our case
squarely up to all parties who
are interested-to producer,
merchant, consumer and labor
and that each may realize
how our obligations to him
must combine with our respon-
sibilities to the other involved,
we let all know the entire story
as we tell it to the rest. We
tell consumers whatSwe say to
the producers-producers what
we say to consumers. Il
When all Is said, however,
the size of any business deal
ing comparatively in staples
must remain the best evidence
of it's economic soundness. II
our methods were not sound
Armour and, Company could not
have attained size in proper
ton to national needs.
Bearing this T thought in
mind, you will readily appre-
ciate that your own self-inter-
est and your right to fullest
value for your money both
urge that you always ask your
dealer for Armour Products.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Possibly we are partially to
blame for the lack of under
standing which exists in re-
gard to our business. In the
past, knowing that attacks
upon us have been based on
tissues of half-truths, adroitly
handled innuendo and misin-
formation, we may have for
gotten that the public were not
in full possession Of the true
facts. I'LL. ~
Armour and Company have
always courted proper inquiry
into methods and operations.
And, in the past few years, be-
cause of so many eX-parte hear
ings, we have voluntarily put
our case before the public.
Through publication advertis-
ing, we have met the mislead-
ing headlines through which
people get Impressions, head
lines frequently controverted
by the text matter under them.
Confident that fair-minded
people will respond to COM
plete knowledge, we seek bet
ter understanding with them.
Through newspapers, booklets,
moving pictures of our process
es and other similar methods,
we are explaining the place
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
" The Electrically Equipped
Art Symph0nola Reproducing Piano

THOUSANDS Of so-called musical compositions are
! turned out every year: But it is only one in
thousands that strikes the big universal note that be-
comes immortal. These are what the World call
masterpieces. |"....~ -. -~>-....G ~"
There Payerpianos bad and Indifferent The
cOning effort of Player Piano constructions The Masterpiece
the reproducing ART SYMPHONOLA electrically driven It
produces the music Of the Master Composers exactly the Master
Musicians interpret it For through the Automatic Expression
and Accent Devices the prasg and tone shading from the
delicate din1nuendo to the loest crescendo dynamic effect
realistic and eke gives any home all the wealth Of the
worlds musical thought Operated by noess electric
side the piano and attacabe to the ordinary electric light socket all
that is required is the insertion of record music roll
Equally as superior the wonderful ART SYMPHONOLA when
used with pedals any standard SO music roll other
Player Pianos AS the foundation of this exquisite instrument it is
Incompatible forhand playing. 2#~S
This is the first ART SYMPHONOLA REPRODUCING PLAYER
brought to Crawford County, And extend hearty invita-
ton to all lovers of music to to store the Opera House
block and hear and this wonderful instrument in operations
Yours for honest dealing, .-.~ +.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
What the Public
Should Know About the
Packing Industry .- .......

THE business of collecting, preparing and distributing
foods so relates to the daily life Of all that it has
close personal interest for everybody Sensation seek
ers have long realized this and capitalized it. An
attack the packers could always be relied upon either
to draw notice to it's nstgator divert too close in
vestigation of some other question.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
BITR0-PHOSPHATE
BEST THING FOR
THIN PEOPLE
Women Need II TO Bring Pink Glow Of
Health to Pale Cheeks and Forestau
Tell-Tale Lines Of Age. Men Need
IL 20 Make Strong, Vigorous
Bodies and Steady
Nerves

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose Of making thin
people heshy, developing arms neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hOllows and an
giles by the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands OF
men and women who keenly feel their ex-
cessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often due 10
starved nerves. Our bodies need mora
phosphate than Is contained I'm modern
foods. Physicians claim tbere is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so we'll al
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpen-
sive and is sold by DanfOrth IN Wilmington
and most an druggists, under a guarantee
of satisfaction or money back. BY feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phOsphOric
food elements. bitro- phosphate should pro-
duce a welcome transformation in the ap-
earance; the increase in weight fire.
quently being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with II
general Improvement in the health. Ner-
vousness. sleeplessness and lack OF energy,
which nearly always accompany excessive
thinness should soon disappear, dull eyes
ought to brighten and pale. checks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION Although rO-phosphnte Is
uusurDass ssed foi relieving nervousness,
and general weakness, it
should not. owing to its tendency TO In
crease weight, be used by anyone who does
not desire to put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
EDUCATORS BOOSTING
NEW THRIFT CAMPAIGN

Miss Edith Hughes, vice-chairman oi
the War Savings Division for Delaware.
reports that widespread interest is be-
ing taken by schools and college heads
In the governments plan TO build up
thrift as a national habit by the intro
duction Of definite thrift studies into
all educational Institutions. Miss
Hughes attended. on August IS. saw
ings Conference in Lancaster at which
half a hundred educational leaders
pledged their support TO the thrift
movement.
The educators were greatly impress
ed with the importance Of the move
ment after IL had been outlined by
Orrin Lester. associate national direc-
tor OF War Savings, Washington. D. C..
Mr. Lester made It very clear why
the people should support the govern
ment's campaign" said Miss Hughes
he showed that thrift Is really the
peoples campaign. lie said the govern
ment Is not simply trying TO sell stamps
- raise funds. If it were only ques-
5ion OF raising money. that could he
cone more quickly and with less from
Dle m ouler ways. The government Is
aiming to stamp thrift as a permanent
naDit into the lives OF the American
people for their own lasting bene0ts
ana 10 improve their financial condi-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Service Men to Form Part
of American | egion Next
Monday Night
MANY AUGUST
VISITORS IN TOWN
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Aug, i9-Seryice mel
Of the city will meet In the old armor,
on next Monday evening to organize
post Of the American Legion. All mer
from this vicinity who were in the
service are eligible and are urged to be
present. The temporary committee ar
ranging for the meeting is composed
Of Jesse A. Mckay. William e. Stewart,
Richard McGrory, William Campbell,
William y. IIurd, Evan 5. Miller, r.
dell. Janyier Captain II. Y. Parker, Of
Wilmington A member Of the State
committee VIII be present and explain
the movement.
Many people from this city expect 10
attend the dance at Pennsville tonight.
The members Of the Good VIII fire
company had the engine out for test
last evening.
A heavy lightning and thunder storm
passed over this city last evening but
no damage was done.
Mrs. Laura Maxwell OF Elkton is Wis
itlng her daughter Mrs. Fred. Hayter.
Miss Mary Landers, who has been
spending her vacation I'm Philadelphia
and Atlantic City returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B Dove have return
ed home after visiting relatives in Al
lentOwn. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tilney, Miss Belle
Wadsley, Miss Ida Donovan left this
morning for Ocean Grove where they
will stay for two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth McNally Is home on
her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spence left for
their home in WllliamspOrt, Pa, after
spending several days with friends here.
Scout Samuel McKnitt. who was
struck by a motorcycle last week is
state Organizer r. J. Johnson has ap-
pointed Mayor Eckles TO take charge OF
the work Of running into form the New
Castle Lodge, Fraternal Order Of Rein
deer. With a charter membership Of
400 as the object Of the order. Mr..
Eckles, ably assisted by some Of New
Castles most prominent business men,
IS confident Of his ability to go "over |
Inc top with a fun quota within the |
time limit Of the charter. Mr.. John |
son expects TO complete arrangements /
FOR the organizing Of a womans lodge /
Of the Reindeer order within the next |
few days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
C0RONEWs Jury CENsIIRFs

the jury summoned by Coroner Bul-
lock last night in the case of David
Lenard. who died at the Delaware Hos
pital on August i2, from scalds re.
ceived while at work, in Tie plant of
the National Fibre and Insulation Com.
pany at Yorklyn, on August 10. re.
turned a verdict Of accidental death
The jury also adopted resolutions cen.
suring the company for allowing a va
OF boiling wafer to be uncovered into
which fenard fell.
In the case Of Elijah Wright. the
jury rendered a verdict Of Academia
death, caused by hemorrhage. due "a
shock received by being accidentally
kicked by a horse at the stables OF L.
D. Taylor. this city. Wright died at
the Homeopathic Hospital August 49,
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
CHIEF BLACK NOT
COLLECTING AGENT

Food profteers Of Wilmington have
nothing on Justice OF the Peace ]. p.
Moffat, Of Bethlehem. Pa. who sent a
bill to Chief OF Police Black today,
against a local bat cleaner. for s27 10
This sum represents The cost Of a pam
anna hat, owned by MRS William II.
Reed, Of Bethlehem, valued at $40, and
the costs Of the case.
According to the letter from the
Pennsylvania magistrate, the hat cleaner
left Bethlehem for this city, with a
hat owned by Mrs. Reed and she has
placed the case in Magistrate Moifat's
hands for collection. The owner is said
to be willing to accept $40 for the hat,
but the total bill is for S27iO.
Chief Black sent the bill back, with
an explanation that he was not con-
ductlng a collecting agency.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
VESSEL DAMAGED
WHEN CARGO SHIFTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Aug. l9.-The large freight
Ing steamer Hamilton" which was
towed In the harbor on the inside OF
The old breakwater during the wind
storm last Wednesday. being disabled
by her cargo shifting, Is now lying on
bottom and a large force Of men are
employed discharging the cargo to
barges.
The heaviest rainfall for twenty
years occurred Sunday. The ground
was already full OF water from the
rain storm Of last week. South street
was flooded. The water stood two feet
above the pavement for three or four
hours after the rain had ceased.
Miss Effle j. Maull, aged IS years.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Naull.
died at the Beebe Hospital, Friday ar
ternoon, after a long illness. The de-
ceased was operated on for appen-
dicitis eight week ago. Funeral services
were held yesterday, and interment
made in the NJ. E. cemetery.
Lost articles are readily reclaimed
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
WAR IS Seen in
SHANTUNG Terms
Writer Says U. S. Experts
at Versailles Feared Japs
Control OF Province
DECLARE CHINA IS
VICTIM CT DUPLICITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. i9.-It was the
unanimous opinion Of American experts
on far eastern affairs at Versailles that
war must result fnOm the peace treaty
provision giving Japan control IN the
Chinese province of Shsntung, the SEN
ate foreign relations committee was told
yesterday by Thomas +. Millard, an
American writer, who was attached to
the Chinese peace delegation.
Because the United States govern
ment intmated It would be ineXpedient
China refrained from raising Ger
tain questions" al the Peace Confer
cnce, Mr.. Millard testified.
He said he got his Information from
The Chinese delegates, whom he ad-
Used "uno1lcially" The witness did
rot 90 into details about the questions
China might have raised. lie said,
however, thai some Chinese officials
wanted TO employ two American inter
national lawyers as advisers, but did
not do so because the United States
indicated It would not favor such
plan.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
LAIRD COMPANY
GET ROAD BONDS
Take Entire Lincoln High
way Issue $500. 600 at Par
Without Commission
AWARD MADE TO-DAY
BYLEVY COURT

Laird and Company, Of this city, was
awarded the whole issue amounting L
$4,000. OF the nth series. az per cent
Lincoln Highway Bonds. Of New Castle
County, by The Levy Court this morn
ing.
Alfred I. dupont was the only other
local bidder for the whole amount.
Both made bids at par and without
! commission.
Leroy Hanoe, the third local bidder,
J bid on 5000 OF the issue.
The Levy Court was gratlfed that
/ the bonds were taken by local bid
ders, Commissioner Ward volcing the
sentiment Of the court by Spying:
1t Is most pleasing to the commits
sioners that the highway bonds have
been purchased by local bankers. Our
thanks are due 10 the Levy Court presi-
dent, Chairman Shaw, OF the finance
committee, the court attorney, the local
bankers, the press. and all who by their
support Of this county effort have
achieved these wonderful results. Il is
gratifying to know that the county Is
able TO take care Of It's own finances.
10 is pleasing 10 know that from local
sources we have obtained much better
results than several weeks ago when
the bids submitted entirely by outsid-
ers seemed fair enough on the sur
face.
1T gives us confidence TO know that
we stlll have the sentiment Of the COM
munity and OF the bankers that we can
take care ourselves Of the financing Of
our work in this county, that we have
the support OF local 1namiers, of the
people, and Of the press, for county
achievements and betterments"
Several weeks ago, when all were
outside bidders, there were no offers at
par. only the local bidders made offers
at par today. The bids We're as follows
Laird & Company bid 100000 and ac-
crued interest from July I, 1919; no
commission asked
Harris, Forbes & Company, New
York, bid 100000 aud interest from
July 4, 1919. less s5.3ji commission
Leroy Hance. No. 907 Brooms street. /
bid $1,000, less $40.
Eldridge & Company. New York. hid |
S2O0OO0, less $1,000 commission.
Alfred I dupont DId S20D0oO and IN |
terest from July i,.i9lg; no commission |
asked
l. J. Hollingsworth was awarded he
contract for reconstruction Of the
Creek road. in Mil Creek hundred
being the low bidder The Diamond
state Construction Company was the
only other bidder for The work. Mr..
unit bid for the CON
struction give s2si 32Gi and 22si per
ton for stone, and 80 days for the work
The Levy Court will advertise for
bids for the reconstruction Of Gibbs
bridge, on The road between Townsend
and Middletown, aud for the recon
struction Of Cold Wei bridge, between
Cold We'll and Townsend
The court authorized President Elliott
to apply TO the Court of General Ses-
sions 10 open a road IN BrandyNine
hundred along the trolley line near
Edge Moor, from The Philadelphia turn
pike 10 The Marsh road, a distance Of l
three-eighis Of a mile.
State senator John NJ. Walker ap-
Deared before the court to ask for con-
struction OF q hard road in Mil Greek
hundred from North Star TO the VI
.lockcssin road. The court will con-
slider the matter, and is inclined to
'avorable action. II
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
SUPPLY co. TO BUILD
$4,000 ADDITION

John E. IIealy and Son, contractors.
today obtained a permit from Building
Inspector Preston to erect an addition
TO the plant Of Speakman Company. at
Thirtieth and Spruce streets, to cost
$4,000. The addition will consist Of a
two-story structure with a fire tower.
The dimensions will be G0xiS5 feet.
The same builders were granted a
permit to erect a garage at No 1908
Rodney street, to cost 1900
James and H. Oberley were granted
permits for % garages to be erected on
the east side OF Tatnall street. between
Ninth and Tenth streets, TO cost $500.
Peter Demgai, 10 make alterations at
No. 2i9 West street, TO cost Si0O
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
DR. JESSE WILLIAMSON DEAD.

Word reached this city today Of the
sudden death OF Dr. Jesse Williamson
at Bay Head n. j., where he was spend
ing part Of the summer Or. William
son lived at No Chestnut avenue,
Chestnut Hill. lie was graduated from
the Jefferson Medical College in 1873,
and for some years practiced his pro-
fession in this city. lie was a member
Of The Philadelphia Cricket Club. He
is survived by a wife, who was Miss
Sophia w. Thayer, and several daugh-
ters.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
HEAVY Loss FOR
APPLE GROWERS
Thousands Of Baskets Are
Blown from Trees in Kent
County Orchards
TAKING PEACHES TO
MARKET IN TRICKS
speolal Do The EvenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug i9-The loss TO fruit
growers because OF recent heavy
storms will amount 90 thousands Of
dollars IL is estimated by some who
have made an inspection Of the apple
orchars in Kent county that from 5000
10 5000 baskets OF apples were beaten
10 the ground in a single orchard. In
a large apple orchard-north Of Ches-
void. many 81 ihe trees wore only
partly blown over, while some were
torn up by the roots Many Of the fruit
growers whore the trees were only
partly blown over are pulling them
back by block and fan and stalking
them with props as the rois are in
tact.
Large quantities Of peaches are being
brought TO the Dover canneries and are
OF excellent quality While many bas-
kets Of peaches were beaten 10 the
ground during last Wednesdays storm,
there are still many thousand on the
trees.
Many peaches are being carried 10
The city markets by trucks as far north
In Pennsylvania as Allentown.
Because Of the weather last week in
ierfering with the carnival Of Holy
Cross Catholic Church. 10 has been de-
cided TO continue it for three nights
this week.
Conditions have become normal at
The mill pond and the Lewis mill race.
although the water is running at heavy
tide through the arches at The water
works bridge 10 81. Jones' River The
water has partially dried up and run
of Of the fields near The wafer and
light plant The. portion OF the road I'm
front OF the water and light plant.
which was washed out by the water
breaking over the embankment, is being
nlled up.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
THINKS SCHOOL CODE
SHOULD BE AMENDED
speclaI to The EvenIns Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 40. - Grange
and members Of the Sussex County
Farm Bureau from all parts Of the
county, attended the picnic given at
Oak Orchard, Saturday afternoon
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Georgetown COrnet Band. Oliver
Wilson, master Of the National Grange.
made an address, and Colonel Robert
G. Houston. Of Georgetown, spoke on
the future possibilities Of Sussex cOun-
ty as a great agricultural section and
the new school code Colonel Houston
spoke in favor OF the code, but ex-
pressed the belief that in order for it to
be a success that a greater part of,the
burden Of taxation should fall upon the
rich intsead of the poor. He advocated
the taxing of bonds and mortgages in
order to raise revenue for the schools,
and when this is done. in his opinion
the school tax of the rural resident
will be lessened.
The Want Ads Will sell real estate
and rent anartmpnfs
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

Mrs. William p. Stuart and daughter
Laura NJ. Stuart, OF Perryman, Md
have been spending a week at Dover
Mrs, Mary p. Pyle, OF Perryman, Md.
is spending some time with her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. George 5. Talley. al Holly
Oak.
Mr.. end Mrs. Daniel n. Smith and
son John. Mrs. William II. Page, and
Mrs. Mary A. McClane and Miss Helen
McClaRe are spending the week In At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs E. C. sowden and chill
dren and Mrs. II. 5. Allen have returned
home from Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Elizabeth Cam, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cam, Is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs Herbert Manning,
at Hanover. N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cook, OF Pitts
burgh, formerly Of this city. are visit
ing In Wilmington, after which they
will 20 to Atlantic City for several
days
Captain Vance w. Torbert, whose de-
sign for the new bridge over the
Brandywine at Washington street was
accepted by the Bridge Commission,
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford L. Russell. Of No. i7i9
Gilpin avenue, is spending two weeks
with her parents, at Chincoteague, Va.
Miss Gail Balfour Gehrman has been
visiting friends at Frankford. Del
Miss Alice C. Forrest. secretary 10
Chlef Probation Ofilcer Halleck c. Ray.
has returned TO her duties after a va
cation in the Adirondack Mountains.
Miss Anna NJ O'Cnnor has returned
home, after vacation spent at At
Iantic City.
Mrs. r. II. Alexander and her niece.
Mrs. Daley, Of Baltimore. are spending
.hree weeks at Geneva, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Con-
tanning True Buttermilk Makes You
Look Years Younger or Money Back.

Tho first application OF Howard's But
termilk Cream will astonish you. II ere
ates beauty almost like magic. but the
most wonderful thing about IL is the fact
that whilst 70 turns the dullcst and most
lifeless complexion 70 radiant beauty and
makes red or rough arms snowy white vet
there is not the slightest sign of it's use
after application. 10 actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated atmosphere will
not produce the least shininess or greasi-
ness Of the skin.
There is no secret about Il nor Is there
any doubt about the result-it's just com
mon ordinary Buttcrmilk in the form Of
wonderful cream gently massaged with the
finger tips around the corners OF the eyes
and mouth.
To prove this to your complete satisfac-
ton obtain a small quantity Of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream no y. B. DanfOrth's. on
the money back II dissatisfied plan The di-
rections are simple and IT costs So little that
any girl or woman can afford IT,