davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
NEW MAGAZINE FoR WINDY CITY

(By Associated Negro Press.)
! chieago.Announeement IS made that
rx;tbin the next month there will be
;ssued an edition Of the most unusual
MAGAZINE ever produced by our redi-
cal group.
The name of the magazine IS Iomor-
rowv and it will have features deaiing
Nth the radical conditions of the pres
ont time such as they have not been
t-soted anywhere else in the land.
cIande A. Barnett is director and Ma
hmm Daniel Braschear is editor-in-chief.
The magazine is entirely independent
Of the Associated Negro Press.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
CEDAR RAPIDS ITEMS.
(By Clara Harrison.l

Mrs. ]. ID. Aiken was surprised by =
few of her friends on her bIrthday,
March 8. A good time was enJoyeu ~
all present. r.,..
Mrs. Charles Brown is visiting reia.
tiyes in Ellsworth, Kan. j..
Nrs Mabel Horne entertained at din
nor Monday evening in honor of her
mo. her-in.law. Mrs. II. Horne OF "
tumwa. W.,
Mrs. Ora Smith expects to go to New
York next week. ).
The Smarter Set will be at Greene
opera house Wednesday evening.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
A Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain g Cough Remery.
e is pleasant to take and you are sure
to be pleased with the relief which it
Affords This remedy has wide repu-
tation for its cures Of coughs and colds. ]
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19

/ one Of the largest churches in the cry
since the arrival of the pastor. nes
". w. Ewing, Waterloo has been stlfre'
ron, center to circumference
The Sunday school is preparing tof
their Easter program.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
A Pleasant Physic.

When you want pleasant physic give
Chamberlain IS Tablets a trial. They are
mild and gentle in their action and al
ways produces a pleasant eathartic eff
feet.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-19
RR1Nas $4,000

Springfield, ILL.,, March 5;-Saie Of
e;ghtv acres Of improved land, one mile
southeats Of This city and part OF the
estate of the late Nathan SRlth, said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
CENTER OF HUN WAR POWER
Ruhrort, With Its Splendid River Har-
Dor, Really the Most important
City of Germany

Ruhrort, which had the largest riv-
er harbor In Europe, and which in
Guided the Ruhr basin, was the power
plant of Germany's former industrial
machine and mighty wa engine.
Between the Rhine and Ruhr is
Duisburg, city of rolling mills, found
ries and factories. This beehive of iu-
dustry was once Il university town,
hut the school was suppanted by fac
tories. Duisburg is connected with the
Ruhr by Il canal
Farther up the Ruhr is Witten, i'm
portant not only for its steel but also
for beer, soap and chemicals The
Ruhr basin coal fields not only were
important to Germany because of their
heavy production, but because they
alone were accessible for water Inn
pOrtatiOn of ores. A canal connected
Dortmund, a city of the Ruhr basin.
with the Ems river, thus affordlng IN
outlet to the North sea at Emden. The
Ruhr was made navigable from tie
Rhine to Witten, some IS mile9, by
means of locks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
It followed.

When Aunt Helen kept company
with young lieutenant ia the army
she prevailed on her ten-year old
nephew to wear a soldier oyercOat.
The young lieutenant was succeeded by
boy scout executive, and Bobby re-
ceved boy scout uniform, which be
had to wear to please auntie.
But the boy scout executive and
Aunt Helen have disagreed and Bob
by has been much Interested Ia know
ing who will be his successor in win
ming Aunt Helen's attentions. The
other day he made u discovery, and
came running in tie house to tell
mother about 1t.
"Oh. mother" he began, you might
as well get me Prince Albert coat, a
white vest and a tie. Aunt Helen is
beginning TO warm up to the minister
indianapolis News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Iron Germs.

In the same manner that coral is de-
rived from certain minute sea-insects
who flourish in the South Pacific, 50
certain iron ores are obtained from
particular microscopic organisms.
That is the latest scientific discovery,
which promises interesting develop
ments.
1t has been proved that these germs
not only aid In the decomposition Of
rocks and In the formation Of chalk
and limestone, but play an active part
IN the forming Of ron-ore deposits
Laboratory cultures have been made
Of bacteria which deposit iron com
mounds both in surface waters and in
mine water hundreds Of feet under
ground, ana the hard crusts aud Shiny
masses that choke up water-suppIy
pipes have been found to be composed
Of millions Of these iron bacteria
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
STONES KEEP THEIR SECRET
Restoration Of Stonehenge Has Re-
Vealed Nothing New Of Interest
TO the Antiquarian.

The restoration of Stonehenge has
revealed fresh evidence as to the orig
inal building of the famous circle.
There are indications that the entire
monument was surrounded by cir
Gle of at least 40 stones, not one Of
which remains today.
The office Of works, In conjunction
with the society of antiquaries. is
overhauling the monument, replacing
;he fallen stones and exploring the
Site. Excavations have revealed sock
cts for number of stones that are
no longer in existence but history
cannot account for their absence.
During the excavations number
of hammer stones, chiSelS and burnt
bones We're found, also many articles
of more modern origin, scraps of Ro-
man remains, pennies and farthings of
varying date even up to the present
time. The places where these coins
were found are problem in them
selves. Why, for example should a
half-penny of George III be found
deeper in the earth than farthing
of James I?
A new map Of the monument Is to
be drawn and preserved in the Anti
quuries museum, but the object of the
excavations, the discovery Of the ori-
gin and purpose of the famous mouu-
ment, is still unsolved by the recent
work.-London Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
FAMOUS CHIMES RING AGAIN
Bells Of ST. Clements, In Old London,
Appeal to Children, as in
the OIden Days.

"Oranges and Lemons rang out on
the old bells OF St Clements on the
last day Of March on an evening as
fine as any during the finest winter
L0ndon has ever known. The bells
rang but few heard them. prevented
by the roar of the Strand traffic 1t
was the first time the old nursery
rhyme had been rung out from the
steepIe for very long while. Some
hundreds Of school children, who had
been invited to attend the church, filed
out at the close in small professions,
piloted across the streams of traffic by
the London policemen. Every child
carried an orange or q lemon, Il gift
which made up to them for the faint
tones I'm which the voices Of the old
bells reached their ears Down the
streets with the historic names running
from the Strand to the Thames st.
Clements music was more audible the
sound carrying over the noise and roar,
and into the offices where anybody,
with turn Of mind for antiquity, has
but to throw open his window to hear
the sound of a bell cast In the year OF
the Spanish armada.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
ITS GRAND" SAYS
GEORGE SIMONSON
Could Not Help Recommending Tan
lac After What II Did For His
Wife, He Says.

After seeing what Tanlac done for
my wife | could not help recommend
ing it" said George Simonson. 1922
North Lake street, Milwaukee, Wis,
recently Mr.. Simonson is now EN-
ployed as carpenter by The Marsh
Refrigerator Service Company, but
was formerly motorman on the
Milwaukee Northern Railroad for
many years and has lived in Milwau-
kee all his life.
For The past year my wife has
had no appetite to speak of. !" con
tinued Mr.. Simonson, aud the little
she did manage to eat just seemed TO
form into lump in her throat. She
was troubled a great deal with gas,
which not only caused her to bloat
badly but pressed against her heart
until it wonld palpitate something
awful. She had dreadful headaches
that lasted her two or three days at
time, and often she just had TO go
to bed and stay there barely able to
raise her head. Her back was very
weak and panied her all the time, and
it was agony for her to stoOp over,
Her tongue was coated all the time
and she had lost weight and strength
until she could hardly do her house
work In fact, il was an effort for
her to get about at all.
Il had heard so many good things
said about Tanlac | bought her
bottle. and noticed when she had
taken this bottle she was picking up
and looked great deal better. She
has taken four bottles so far and her
appetite is splendid. Everything she
eats agrees with her perfectly, and
she has gained several pounds in
weight and is gaining every day
She is never troubled with gas or
palpitation and the headaches have
stopped She is entirely rid of the
pains in her back and says she be-
llev5s she never felt better in her life
She has regained her strength so + bat
she can do all her houseworh with
the greatest ease. We both think
Tanlac a grand medicine and are al
ways glad to say good word for it, "
Tanlac is sold in Hurley at Whit
mans Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Unnecessary to Graft skin.

When much skin is destroyed In
burns, a common resort is skin graft,
applied either In small Isolated patches
to grow gradually over the surface, or
I'm pieces up to two or three inches
square to cover q large portion or all
OF the wound At Il recent medical
meeting, Or. l.. q. Beck of Chicago
called attention to d process Of culture
by which ID n may be made TO grow
without grating, even over large sur
faces. As the wound heals the granu-
lations at the edge of the spreading
fresh skin place an elevated barrier In
fits way and If these graDuations are
removed as often as every - hours
the patients own skin IS given
chance and may be watched spreading
over the entire surface. A protective
covering of paratiin often promotes the
replacement Of skin without grating.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Population of State Institutions.

There has been a decrease during
The past year in the insane popula-
ton of the state according to a re-
port issued by the state board of
control. One year age there was a
population of 1886 in state institu-
tons and 1884 in the county hospitals
The report today shows that there
are 1407 in state institutions and 6sO5
ia the county institutions. While
there bias been an increase in state
institutions there has been a cor
responding decrease in county institu-
tions. The population in the state
penitentiary continues to decline
The list is go of which 644 are men
and rs women. The population of other
institutions are as follows;
Wisconsin State Hospital for In
sane-67l.
Northern Hospital for the Insane
631.
Wisconsin Industrial School for
Boys -416.
Wisconsin State Prison $40.
Wisconsin State Public School-263.
Wisconsin Home for T snle Min
ded-lO11.
Southern Wisconsin Home for Fee
BILE Minded and EpiIeptic-9l,
Wisconsin State Reformatory- 287.
Wisconsin, State Tuberculosis San
atOrium-162.
Central State Hospital for Insane
l05.
Tomahawk Lake Camp ttubercular)
Il.
Wisconsin, Industrial School for
Girls-235.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
GASOLINE TURNS THE EARTH
Motorboats Are Replacing GondoIas In
Venice, and Even the Wlndmills
In Holland Disappear.

Motorboats in Venice, replacing the
gondolas are not the only mechanical
PROCLAMATION that is coming in to disap-
point future American travellers ia Eu-
rope. A letter from Amsterdam tells
us that the Dutch windmills are being
replaced by mills operated by steam
and electric power. Every year some
of the old windmills are burned and
they are not regretted. Time may
come when a few windmiIls will be
treasured as relics in Holland just as
similar structures are still preserved
on Aquidneck and Nantucket islands
FOR their curious interest, says the
Boston Transcript Already windmills
of American construction, with steel
fans arranged in wheels, instead of
the picturesque old wooden arms, had
begun to make their appearance, even
In Holland. The metallic windmill
with the revolving wheel, is more pic
turesque than the ordinary steam or
water power mill, but il is not so pic
turesque as the old wooden affairs.
On our western prairies and plains tho
tall windmils, with their big metal
wheels spinning high in the air, are
indeed fine feature In the p,onot-
onous landscape but even they are in
danger of yielding TO the process of
pumping water by means of gasoline
motors. The power of the wind, to
be sure, costs nothing, while that of
the gasoline motor may cost good
deal but there are times when no
wind blows, and the householder tires
of waiting for 1t to rise. Less and
less We are content to attend upon
forces of nature. The beautiful sails
are vanishing from the seas, to be re-
placed by belching smokestacks, On
land WindmiIls give place to structures
operated by steam and electricity. The
stalwart oxen are no longer seen at
the farmers pillow; it is gasoline that
turns the earth now. HomeWard the
uuweary motor banks its way
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Sidetracked.

Fire runs have always been my pet
worry when driving car, 50 When |
heard the excited changing Of bell
while riding through one If the city
parks recently l pulled over to the
curb almost running into lamp post
IN my rush. Then ! turned around to
watch the engines and discovered two
small boys on a pushmobile holding
the center Of the boulevard and work
ing large bell overtime while Sun
day crowd laughed at the joke which
was certainly On me-Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Hurley Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer not knowing the
cause.
Bachache, headache, dizziness, ner-
Yousness.
Irregular urinary passages weakness,
Iauguor--
Each a torture Of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root get TO the cause.
No other remedy more highly endors-
ed than Doan's Kidney Pills
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Hurley citizen
Mrs. J, (. Oliver, Carey Location,
says: 81 suffered from backaohe and
kidney complaint a year ago. There
vas a severe pain right across the small
Of my back and II gave me dragged
out feeling felt all worn out. Ny
kidneys acted irregularly and my feet
and ankle bloated heard about
poan's Kidney Pill and got a box They
helped me from the start and they made
me feel better in every way.
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan 5
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Oliver
had. Foster. Mlburn 90, Mfgrs, Buffalo,
n. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Nothing Green In Death Valley.

The natural vegetation Of Death val
ley IS scant and stunted. There is no.
a green thing that grows there natural
w. The thorny mesquit trees are Of
yellowish green tinge; so, too. are the
grease bushes. while the sagebrush Is
either a yedowish gray or the color OF
ashes. A little round gNrd called the
desert apple grows in some Of the can
yons. It turns yellow when ripe anu
has a thin meat within chat is exceed
ingly bitter The cactus that grows
beyond the valley IL abundance is
rare here. In short, the vegetation OF
Death valley is terribly scant, even in
comparison with the Mojaye desert.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25

Il used a bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed to be just what | needed" writes
Mrs Volta Bankson, Chilicothe, Mo.
They not only relieved me of IN
digestion but toned up my liver and
rid me of backache and dizziness that
had been subjest to for some time.
They did me world of good and l
will always speak good word for
them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25

Sufferers from Indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
or. No one could make a greater mis-
fake. Hundreds have peen permanent
ly cured by taking Chamberlain 5
Tablets and can now eat anything that
they crave. These tables strengthen
the stomach and enable 1t to perform
its functions naturally. If you have
not tired them do so at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Aluminium Shoe Sales.

One Of the newest uses for alumni
mum Is It's employment ia making the
soles Of. shoes to be used by workmen
employed In wet and damp places. The
alumlnlum-soled shoe lasts much long
er than ar ordinary shoe, and Is said TO
be iInpervious 10 damp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
%, AdyertIsemerrt.

7hs hest advertisement any mereh-
oan have is satisfied customer
|, - nraster recommendation can be
= ar article than the following
p Nlilburn, Prop, Guion Drug
~ coion Ark. 1--WE have sold
'sa go Cough Remedy for
and have always found that it
s,,es perfect satisfaction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
cOnnoisseur of Feminine Beauties.

An extraordinary request from Il
professor of anthropOlogy IN Vienna
was received by the Western Austria.
Liam minister for education, Mr. Cole
batch. This Austrian professor ap-
pealS to the minister "as a connOis-
seur Of feminine beauties" for photo
graphs of several hundreds of the
most beautiful women in Western Aus
tralia. He intends to publish these
photographs in an illustrated cata-
logue of the beauties Of all countries.
While Mr. COlebatch's sense of hum0r
has come to his assistance and pre-
vented him from sending the extreme
ly blunt replies vouchsafed trade let
ters from Austria and Germany, 1t may
be understood without fear of contra
dictiOn that the Vienuese professor
Will not publish the Western Australia
reply. IF a selection Of press com.
ments on the professor We're forward
ed to him he would recognize that
Western Australia girls have the knack
Of saying the right thing Ia the right
way ut the right time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
ch1lroh Valuation.

All denominations IN the United
States own little over 100000 church
edifices valued at about 0o,OOOOOO'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25

save little money and save lot
Of worry.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-30
MORE INTEREST IN SCHOOLS

Addressing rembers of the New
Castle County Teachers Association at
their quarterly conference held in Wolf
Hall, Delaware College, Saturday, DR..
r. W. Cooper of the Service Citizen
pointed out the interest being manifest
ed by residents of Delaware in educa-
tional matters especially in those
matters pertaining to school attendance.
The work of the attendance officers
was shown to be noteworthy, the at
tendance he stated in 1888 was 96
days on the average whereas in 1919
20 it was 118 days on an average. An
other way of showing the average at
tendance, explained by DR.. Copper
showed the attendance in 1S18-19 to be
IL, 600 pupils in all schools whereas in
1920 it was 16.O0 an increase of
1000. The conference opened with an
address by W. H. Jump, county super
intendent who spoke of the agencies
that assist the teachers, Service Citi
zens, the Health units of the State
Board of Education, and the State
and County Boards, the State Board of
Charities, and the Parent Teachers
Associations. Addresses were made by
Prof. w. A. Wilkinson. Miss Ina
Barnes, Miss Ruby Miller, A. K. Spaid,
Miss Ruth Jones, DR.. G. S. Osinsup
and others. At the close Of the meet
ing the election of officers of the
Teachers Association was held, those
elected being: President, Warren K.
Yerger, superintendent of the DUPONT
Special school district; vice-president,
Mrs. Mary E. Rich, of the Women's
College and Secretary and Treasurer,
o. E. Mcknight, of Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-30
PORT PENN

Mrs. Anna johnson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Serick Fleming.
Miss Myrtle Fortnsr spent the weeK-
end with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Fort
ner.
Do not forget the Hallowe' EN- party
this Saturday. evening, in the P. o.
S. of A. Hall.
The road between here and Delaware
City is nearing completion. All vehicles
can pass over it without danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Gallant spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs
Joseph Roemer, near McDonough.
The moving pictures which have been
showing here the past week, have been
very much enjoyed and very we'll at
tended.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Yesrsfey and
daughter Mae, Mrs. Harvey Moore and
son Harvey, Jr., and MIR. Wellington
, Ford motored to Fairmount, Md, for
the week. end.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-30
E-sERvIcE MEN

Delaware's candidates for governor
and lieutenant-governor on the Repub-
lican ticket, are. in the speech of the
''doughboys." both ex-service men, and
both served throughout the war with
distinction and credit to themselves and
their state.
Col. William D. Denney, the nominee
for governor, is an active and success
full business man. For years before the
" orld War he had been more or less
conversant with the gold braid and tin
sci side of military affairs, for he had
served as Colonel on the military staff
of four different governors. When the
first officers training camp opened at
Plattsburg and the government called
for volunteers Col. Denney was one Of
the first to enter his name and promptly
dotted his colonel's uniform to don the
khaki sof a private and undergo the
course of training.
When the United States entered the
war Governor Townsend offered Col.
Denney q commission in the Delaware
regiment, which afterwards became the
59th Pioneers. Col. Denney, however,
did not feel that he had had enough ex-
perience to accept, and instead he pre-
sented himself at Fort Myer. Va, and
enlisted as private. Had he waited a
few months he would have been too old
to have been accepted, but the enlist
ment officers gladly enrolled him. His
education, bearing and executive ability
soon won him a commission, but on ex
animation for service in France he was
rejected for overseas service because of
slight physical imperfection.
He was so valuable man. however,
that he was transferred to Camp Lee,
Va, where he was put in charge of
training officers for overseas service
and promoted to captain. So the COM
mission he might easily have had
through the favor of Governor Town
send he won for himself by actual SER
vice and merit.
Major Bush also attended the Platts-
burg Training Camp in 1915 and in the
same year he enlisted as private in
the First Delaware Infantry.
He served with that unit on the Mex
ican border from June 1916 to February
1917, when it was mustered out of fed
eral service. In a few weeks he was
recalled to serve in the World War.
One year OF his service in this war was
in France with the 59th Pioneers (the
delaware until. While overseas he was
successively promoted until he reached
the rank of major, which he held when
mustered out July 1919, after four
years of active service.
He is the head of J. D. Bush and
Company manufacturers and ,whole-
salers of lumber.