davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

OF the purpose to which the car was to
be put. In the case of non-stamped
goods, however the car goes and can't
be got back, unless the circuit courts
change their decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Ranney Returns to
Automobile Industry
A. Elliott Ranney has returned to the
automobile industry as assistant gen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
THE BIG FARM PROBLEM

- -.
Kansas City Star: Farmers are not
needlessly alarmed over the shortage
of farm labor The situation calls for
serious attention, and the attention
! that is likely to be of service must
come from the farmers themselves The
farmers will have to organize more
closely and cooperate fully in the move
to save themselves. i For, it virtually
amounts to question of saving the
farming industry when the present
shortage of labor is considered.
IT has rightly been declared that, as
matters now stand, the farmer is be-
ing crowded out of the labor market.
Through organization labor in the
cities has secured wages that are
more attractive than farmers have
been able to offer. The high city
wage has been made possible further
by the Willingness of employers and in
dustrial heads to acquiesce in the de-
mands of labor. and to pass on" the
increased cost of labor to the consumer.
The farmer has not been able to
pass on the cost in this manner for
the. simple reason that he could not
control the price of his product, and
perhaps he would have had a bit of
conscience left in the matter, too. 3a
Possibly cooperative efforts among
farmers may help to save the situa-
ton, not only in the matter of mar
keting their products and thus. elimi-
mating the middleman's profits, but In
the operations Of the farms as well. If
method, then the curtailment of opera
\ tions mist follow. And further re
duction of farm operations, at a time
when the need of farm products is
greatest, is out of the question, from
6 the standpoint of the public welfare.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
BOYER ITEMS
- = = ~ \ = = < +

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Swartz and son,
George, motored to Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. Vim. Hansen was shopping in
Denison Tuesday,
A large number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the John Neumann
home Wednesday evening to help Mr..
Neumann celebrate his birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games
and a social good time was enjoyed by
all, after which the many guests de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Neumann many
more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kovar and daugh
ter, of Lidderdale, came Thursday for
a visit at the John Kovar home.
Mrs. j. c. Pithan and Mrs. Frank Do
lark were shopping in Denison Thurs
day.
Mrs. VIM. Hansen was in Denison
Thursday having dental work done.
Thursday evening callers at the Fred
Neumann home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pithan and daughter, Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NeuIpann and Mr. and
Mrs. S. r. Donohoes
The cement Foundation has been
layed for, the new garage and the work
is progressing quite. rapidly under the
management of MI. Bassett.
q. p. Swartz was a Kiron business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Denison, Like Every City and Town in
the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured When one suffers the fortunes
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for There are many remedies
today that relieve but do not cure Do
ans Kidney Pills have brought lasting
results to thousands. Ask your neigh
Dor. Here is Denison evidence of their
merit. Il
Mrs. G. f.. Olson. 720 E. Broadway,
says: II am, sure Doan's Kidney Pills
are the finest kidney remedy on the
market today. A number of years ago
I used them for kidney trouble. Ny
back was. sore and lame and made me
feel miserable. l had sharp pains catch
me in the small Of my back that would
cut through my shoulder blades.
knew what Doan's Kidney Pills had
done for others and after using few
i was much better. My back felt
stronger and the pains were less Sc
we're. a couple boxes from the Lam
born Drug Co. cured me and haven't
had kidney trouble since. can Ger.
tainly give Doan's the credit, for they
fixed me up in good shape"
"a Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for Kidney remedy-get Do
ans Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs.
Olson had Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
GOVERNMENT PROFITEERING

Last year according to the testimony
Of Gov. Harding, of the Federal Re
serve Board, the earnings of the re-
serve banks represented a return of
10 per, cent on their capital stock
For the. present year the earnings are
estimated at 800 100000, which will be
in excess of their profits Of last year.
Here Is a government utility, created
solely for the purpose of providing an
easier system of financil credits, put
ting a tax upon the people of 500 ,000,,y
900 year. That huge sum is paid
by member banks in the shape of in
terest on loans, and is promptly passed
on to the public as another addition to
the high cost Of living. Is there any
wonder that an investigation of the
administration OF the Federal Reserve
Act will soon be undertaken by Con
tgreSs. 81. III 81 NJ a Fl All
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The United States government Dor
5 rOWed money from you to finance the
war. You hold the governments prom
Use to pay you back. This promise is
called a liberty bond or victory note
On this bond Is stated the conditions
under which the government borrowed.
the money from you.
For instance: II you hold a bond of
the third liberty loan, it states that
on April 18th and October 18th of each
year until maturity, you will receive in.
terest on the amount you paid for the
bond. Other issues bear other rates of
interest on the; amount you paid for
the bond. Other issues bear other rates
of interest and other maturity dates
all of which are clearly stated on the.
bond
Now, if you keep your bond until
the date when the government pays
YOU in full for it, you do not need to
worry il, in the meantime, the price is
low one day or high the next. You and
Uncle Sam are living up to your agree
ment with each other and neither will
lose by It..
On the other hand, if you sell your
liberty bond now, you will find that the
man you sell it to will not give you dol
lar for every dollar you paid for it. The
Z price has been brought down because,
80 many people are offering to sell their
4 UOHuS. IL Inc HldTkele ~ iliOOueu Will
tomatoes, you can buy them cheap, but
: il everyone is clamoring for tomatoes.
and there are few to be had, the price
goes up. The same is true of liberty
bonds. Short sighted people are dump
ing them on the market and wise ones
are buying them.
The best advice that can be given to
the owner of a liberty bond is this:
Hold the bond you bought during the
war; it is as safe and sound as the
United States government itself
+ Buy as many more at the present low
rate as you can afford. II you hold
them to maturity, YOU are bound tod
make the difference between what they
sell at now and their face value You'll
will also receive good interest on your
investment.
Hold on to your liberty<bonds and buy
more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
GREAT CITY OBLITERATED

On every hand one is confronted
with the evidence of the inefficiency of
the postal service, but from Denver
comes an almost unbelievable story Of
official stupidity. A man in that city
addressed a letter to a, friend in Port
land, Oregon. Eighteen days later it
came back marked Z No such post Of
carefully typewriting the address, and
after fifteen days 1t was returned with
the same legend. "A third attemp was
successful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
(Taken from, The Times.)

M. =. Jones, an old time friend, was
called to the telephone this morning
and asked to make arrangements here
for the burial Of Mrs. Mary Knight,
who had died in Council Bluffs yester-
day afternoon. He got busy at once
and soon had all arrangements made.
Mrs. Knight spent much of her long
life in Charter Oak, she and her family
occupying a house on the lots where N.
j. Miller lives now. She was known
to everybody as Grandma Knight, loved
and respected by all. Only a short
time ago we had the privilege of print
ing a letter from her telling Other ex-
IRENE age and how. well she was being
preserved. She was the mother of SIX
children, fiye3siof whom are still alive.
These are George, who moved from
here to California a few years ago; Ed
Mrs. Charles Senift, Mrs. George Sen
lift and Mrs. Dessa w lson. Two OF the
daughters live in Council Bluffs, There
will be no services at the church, but
immediately after the afternoon train
tomorrow CThursday) short service
will be held at the cemetery, as she Is
laid to rest by the side of her husband.
A large company OF neighbors and
other friends surprised John IIenshen
on his farm last Sunday night. The
night was spent in dancing in the big
barn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

~
a Mrs Maniitz, of Kiron, was q caller
at the Ben Peterson home Thursday.
Miss Olga TAYLOR returned from Oma.
ha Wednesday, where she has been for
the past two weeks
h Otto Martinson was a Denison bust.
ness caller Friday
Mrs Osher Linman went to Deloit
Friday for a few days visit with rela.
tiyes.
A party was given at the John Pit.
han home Friday afternoon and eve
ming in honor of Mr., Pithan's birthday.
"A large number Of friends and relatives
We're present and a good time was en-.
joyed by all They departed at late
hour wishing Mr.. Pithan many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Vernon Nelson and daughter,
Fairy, were Thursday callers at the
Christ Nissen home. t-
Albert Baker, of Schleswig, was a
pleasant caller at the Gustav Stehr
home Friday. @
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neumann, Of
Denison, came Wednesday to attend the
birthday party given at the the home Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
~ Il. !. y, 90 4. ", sscS,rJ ff,J1ntxr

sUiIetiiiIs ron
or druggist and a mighty good felloWy
Jasper Hunter has not been doing a
thing to his house near the Methodist
church. He has put in furnace and
made some other improvements inside
and has painted it adj over, making 1T
one Of the best looking houses in town.
There is a persistent rumor on the
streets that the Farmers store will put
in line Of fresh meats, but Manager
MarWede says he does not look for 1t,
though it might happen. No doubt a
little later there will be cured meats
added to the grocery line, but not fresh
meats.
The ninth grade pupils gave a party
to themselves at the home of Miss Er.
ma Fiene last Friday night to which
they invited their principal instructors,
Misses McGhee and Heetland. The en-
tertainment resolved itself into taffy
pull and the girls of the company have
not yet quit laughing. at the boys. This
"a happy week. 5
Paul Black broke his arm last Thurs
day. He was cranking his car and Liz
.zie kicked him. The fracture was soon
reduced and the arm is on the mend
very nicely. Both bones of the forearm
were broken at the wrist.
There is to be a special meeting OF
the StOCKnOlderS OF the Farmers store
Saturday for special business. We I'M
derstand one of the things to be consid
cred is the matter of paving the alley
from their store north to Railroad
street so as to make it safe for automo-
biles. As we are given the story, the
Home Auto Company will join them II
the enterprise for the good it will do
them. 1t would not hurt our feelings
any il the streets as well as this alley
We're paved. 2
Last Thursday evening was a luck
less time for the boys Paul Black got
an arm broken, and almost at the some
time Kline Herren, the older son of the
doctor, fell and threw a shoulder out Of
joint. Nobody knbws just how it hap
pened, but he fell in some way over the
little son Of c. J. Mackey. who lives
next door, and, like the Irishman he
did not much mind the fall, but it was
stopping so quick. The boy is not strong
on foot and this gives him a decided
handicap. @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

days Of short hours and labor conven.
fences the modern family could find
time to decorate itself with flowers. The
old fashioned home with its lovely gar.
den was no beauty bought with cash,
Usually the busy housewife, already
burdened with the imperative cares of
a big family. could find chinks Of time
for her beloved holloyhocks and roses
And how they did glorify the simple
old home.
The modern dwelling may be more.
tasteful than the old time home was.
But if it gives up the old flower garden,
its handsome brick or stucco or shin
giles are no substitute for the gay love-
illness of the flowers. 1t does not take.
such lot of time to develop a beauti.
full garden and the results are a glori.
Gus compensation for the effort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
THE PAPER SHORTAGE

The remedy proposed by the Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp ASSOCIATION at its
annual convention in New York to meet
the shortage in the nations paper sup
ply discloses clearly the basic reason
for the present situation. .Reforestation
and conservation of timber are recon-
mended as the keyt to the solution of
the problem. The corollary is that the
scarcity of paper may be attributed to
forest devastation, and the failure to re;
plant a timber crop in land that has
been denuded of it's tree growth.
In course of time cheap hydro cleo
trio energy, an essential in the estab-
lishment of pulp factory, will enable
the paper manufacturers to make use
of the vast supplies of virgin spruce
in Alaska, Washington and Oregon.
This will provide relief although there
will be transportation difficulties in.
volved. Freight charges in transport
ing paper or pulp from such a distance
will make the northwest a less salts
factory source of supply for a great
majority of publishers. Therefore the
Ssoundest plan in the long run to meet
the problem is to grow pulp wood close
at hand on lands now idle which are not
suitable for agriculture or other pur.
poses.
The American Paper and Pulp asso.
citation has proposed sensible, far.
sighted method of solving the paper
problem. Trees arc slow of growth:
years will lapse before seedlings now
set out will be ready for the pulp fac
tory. The more reason then why the
program of reforestation should be be-
gun at once. To provide for future pa
per needs, the vast tracts of desert land
throughout the country, particularly in
the mountainous regions, should be
planted in forests. The experience we
are even now undergoing contains a
suggestion of the penalty that we will
pay If we defer applying the remedy tc
the paper trouble.--N onpareil
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26


Boyer business caller Monday.
Little Gerhart Pithan visited several
days last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pithan.
August Linnan was upYfrom Omaha
last week visiting ut the homes of his
sons, Osher and Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Swartz and son,
George motored to l<iron Friday.
Stehr and Hansen shipped a car OF
hogs to Chicago Saturday.
G.. p. Swartz was u Council Bluffs
business caller Monday. -.. s...
Seth Peterson shipped car load OF
hogs to Chicago Saturday,
Sunday callers at the Ben Peterson
home were Mr. and Mrs Charley Leon
ard and family, from near Odebolt, Mrs.
Hasselgrin and son and daughter from
Denver, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carl
son and family from near kiron, and
Albert Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hansen spent
Sunday at the Fred Quade home in
Kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
RUT CHIEFLY WILsONIANs

Former Democratic whip Lewis
says that Wilson has kept Republicans
in office. Yes, where he could find a
Wilson Republican or his Democratic
appointees failed SO miserably in the
job that it became necessary to get a
Republican to do the work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
SEEKING FALSE SLOGAN

Now there is evidence that the Dem
ocrats will try to make the slogan
Peace or War assuming that Repub-
lican success means war while Demo
cratic victory means peace. Possibly
they can fool the people the third time,
but we think not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
FLOWER CULTURE

In these times when labor is expens-
i've, some people in Denison may be
tempted to give up the culture Of flow
ers. But it would seem that, in these
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Knoxville Express: Buying paper
these days is our idea of hand-to-mouth-
get inexistence. Everything the print
ers get into their hands goes into the
mouths of the paper sharks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Spencer News Herald: The editor of
the News. Herald believes in liberty in
the highest sense of the word. That
is why he is for prohibition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

lie OuB 10 f]fa nv "a uEle EIVst77
of the community, but 1t will be more
effective to send him down to the store II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Knoxville Express: II SO much is
wrong with everything in Washington,
why doesn't the republican majority in
congress take hold and do something's?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Waterloo Times Tribune: Just when
are the candidates for president to ap,
pear in overalls? Surely they're not
going to neglect the overall vote.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Il Des Moines Register: For some rea
son or other not one of the democratic
presidential aspirants is being accused
OF spending huge sums to win the nom-
nation. s.
Vinton Eagle: If the money that has
been spent on propaganda in this
country had been used to raise teach
ers' salaries, the teachers would have
been as well fed as the waste baskets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Perry Chief: Speaking Of styles. ETC..
remember the time when the country
considered itself shocked over pic
ture called september Morn?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17
INCOME-TAX FACTS YOU
SHOULD KNOW

Bridegrooms are worrying as to
how they shall figure their income
tax. A constant stream of inquiries
from the newlyweds is reaching the
Internal Re- nue. officials In many
of these cases both the bride and
groom were employed up TO the we'd
ding date; and the principal point on
which advice is asked is as to wheth-
er the brides income must be shown
on the groom's return.
The answer as given by the Internal
Revenue men is that all of the earn
ings and other income of both the
bride and groom fer the year 1919
must be considered, evenSif it was all
spent son trousseau, diamonds, we'd
ding trips, and bonbons. The fact
that they We're married on Or before
December 81 joins them for the whole
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17

year, so far as Income Tax is con-
cerned.
A bride of 1919 is in duty bound to
figure up her income and to add it to
hubby's 1919 earnings to determine
whether an Income Tax return is re-
quired. If the total was $4,000 or
more, return must be made; in which
case both bride and groom may file
a joint return. The latter method
is preferred by the collectors, unless
the aggregate net income of both hus-
band and wife is $4,000 or over.
And they all want to know whether,
although married only part of the
year 1919, they are entitled to claim
full exemption as a married couple.
The answer is a decided yes; they are
allowed $4,000, plus $500 for each de-
pendent who is under 10 or who,
through age, defect, etc, is incapable
of self-support. This exemption may
be split in any proportions on the
separate file that way.
"And remember that March Is is
the final date for filing returns and
paying Income Taxes" is the warn
ing that the Revenue men add to the
above advice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17

Flavor sealed in by
the extra, moisture
proof wrapper on
every package.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17
SEVEN PIGEONS, WAR
VETERANS WIN HOMES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 17-Be-
cause of their service to the United
States, seven homing pigeons, veter-
ans of the world war, are to receive
a permanent home. The seven birds
are the survivors, of "sound" of &c,
belonging to Thomas Jones, county
here, who donated their SER
vice to the government the day the
United States proclaimed war on
Germany.
All seven birds have honorable dis
charges from the A. E. F. headquar-
ters at Brest, France. "Buckshot",
'ne OF the pigeons, is marked by a ma
'hine-gun bullet which pierced his
wing. He was fired at by a German
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17
LOCAL TESTIMONIALS vALU-
ABLE IN SELLING FURNACES

The Ernst Hardware Co., of Seattle,
carried heavy line of furnaces, but
there was such strong competition
that sales did not come as fast as they
should. The situation was .investigat-
ed and certain suspicious were veri-
fed. People were confused by too
wide choice in the opening market.
National advertising mediums con-
fronted them with many heating equip
ments. They put off deciding.
Using column space, the Ernst Co.,,
adopted the advertising plan, locally,
of reproducing typewriter facsimile
letters from satisfied users of the
furnance they commended and handled
Gust one of many" these little ads
were headed and then the letter fol-
lowed.
Here is an example: ernst Hard
ware Co., Dear Sirs: Your furnace
sure works fine. We can see that it
will give perfect satisfaction from the
way it's operating now. We would be
pleased to recommend it to any one
who needs good furnace. Thanks
for your prompt delivery"
1t was the old testimonial scheme,
brought up to the minute and made
intensely personal, because of local
names. Reponse to this advertising
was immediate-and successful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17
HERE'S A TIP TO WATERS

If the service isn't up to the stan
ard these days, don't blame the waiter.
Maybe his abstraction is due to the
fact that he's figuring on the amount
of tax he will have to pay on his tips
for last year. Such gratuities to wait
ers, bell boys, porters, ETC., are not re-
garded as gifts, but as compensation
for personal service rendered. And
the Government purposes to collect
also from the person who owns the
"hat-checking" privileges.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17
INDIANS GIVE PONIES
(SssIJ palEIOOsSV NH

Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. 17-Ponies
are being received from individual In
dams as donations toward the Stand
ing Rock Memorial hall, which, when
erected, will commemorate the deeds
of Sioux in the world war Fifteen
head already are picketed as sub
scriptions to the fund 1t is estimated
sale of these will bring the present
total contributions of $3.50 up to
1900.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17

Faculty and students of the
Maysville High School presented
Prof. C.. S. Dale, retiring principal
who goes to Champaign, Ill, with
a gold watch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17
QUALITY AND PRICE

Our goods have been on Our
shelves only a few days, and are
strictly fresh, clean stock.
Cremo Canned Corn. :. 19c can
Key Mar Corn. $780, lac can
Sifted June Peas. ...... .1oc can
Large Can Kraut. -. .17c can
Pure Lard (bulk) J. SOC lb.
Pure Lard, l ID. pkg. .35c lb.
Flake White Sub. Pals. .$lo0 ca.
Carnation Milk, tall can. .l9c ca.
Small can, 8 for. .25c
Sugar
Sugar is not costing any less
today at wholesale than it was
when we began to sell it for zoe
a pound. Others were getting as
high as Csc per 1b. Now you can
buy it for Zoe everywhere, so for,
this week we are going to sell it,
for. 18c per h
We claim to sell for less and
prove it, and solicit your trade on
a basis of highest quality at low
est prices. Isn't it worth a call to
see what we have?
j. B. BAXTER
Cash And Carry Grocery
Cor. Second and Walnut Streets
i