davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23

DR.. Lawrence Flick Of Philadelphia
recently was elected president of the
newly formed American catholic
Historical association. Tho purpose
of the association is to encourage
the study Of the history Of the Cath
Ollie church. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23

May ....1.40 1.41 40 III
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Minneapolis, Jan. 23.-Flour IN.
changed; shipments 56,007 barrelsE /.
Barley, '1.1S@ las. '
Rye No. 2, 1.e5 s-4@1.ee a..
Bran, 1890.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
SECTION PA E FIVE

back would break in two. My st0m.
ach seemed to be all wrong some way
and everything I ate bloatcd me upasot
with gas II could hardly breathe and. II
had sharp pains around the heart. Right
under my ribs my stomach was senst-
tive to the touch and Il was, 50 short
winded could hardly exert myself at
all. When I stopped over everything
would get dark before me and would
become so dizzy could scarcely keep
on my feet. And headachesE why
don't guess there was o month during
the last ten years that / didn't lose zone
or two days from work with. the head.
ache. & H .l I
well, sir, that is the condition ] was
in when decided to see IL Tanlac
would help me as much as. these other
Milwaukee people say ut helped them
and Il will say right now that Tanlac
is the best med icine in the world. I
have gained several pounds in weight
and my back feels assgood sas,it ever
did. The pain In my stomach iss entire
~ gone and1 eat three whaling big
meals every day. / sleep like log ey-
cry night and get up in gthe morning
feeling like a fellow ought to feel Yes.
sir, as i said BEFORE Tanlac1 lis the
greatest me icine in the world and 4 am
glad to say good word for it," Rsa
Tanlac5s is solw in Denison by r.
SKnaul, in Kiron by Q: IL. Clauson,t in
Manila by j. F.. Carnahan. in Buck
Grove by Mrs. 4 "A. II K BonneS, insWest
Side by West Side Drug CO. *
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
HELP THE OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to Many
4siF Old People II DenisQn

ii The inflrmities OF age are many.
Most old people have a. bad back.
The kidneys are often weak
rs Or worn out with; years of work.
& Backache means days of misery.
Urinary troubles, nights Of unrest.
NJ Doan'sa Kidney Pills have helped
to make life easier for many.
They are doing so for old and young.
Ask your neighb0r. a, 4 Il. y
+. Denison people are learning this.
Read the following local endorsement.
u: Mrs E. Malone. SIS E. Chestnut St.,
Denison, says: II suffered a lot with
lame back several years ago. AT times
Il couldn't stoOp over only with great
effort I had hard, thrObbing pains in
my back and in the morning when !
would get up, my back was lame and
Istiff.s had dizzy spells and 1t seemed
as IL everything was going around. A
member Of my family had used Deans
Kidney Pills with good results and at
ter taking them a few days, i felt bet
ter, About three boxes Of Doan's drove
the trouble out OF me and II haven't
been bothered since. can give DOan's
the credit fer my present good condi-
ton. n q: ID 5yf, 55
B Price &C., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for o kidney remedyg get
Doan Kinney r. the same that Mrs
Malone had Foster iilbuTn Cos Mfrs. !.
BinAlo, NJ T.. : I. Il,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
Z MEET n An / CHARTER Z q OAK
High Schools Of County win Send
4 Repfssenta4a ves e to DeelaMatOsy
Contest At Oak Next, Friday

CHARTER OAK; March % tspecial)
At Charter Oak high school auditori-
urn this Friday, March 26th; the high
schools OF the county will send repre-
sentatives to compete for the champion.
ship Of the county in declamatory work.
" A beautiful silver loving cup twelve
inches high, exclusive of the base, has
been donated by the First National
bank of&Charter Oak under, the follow
ing conditions
"The school whose representative
wins first place over all in the contest
is to retain possession of the cup for a
period Of one year Then lit is to be
turned over to, the winner Of the con.
test next year, and SO on. The school
which wins first honors during three
successive years will be allowed to re-
tain permanent possession Of the
trophy AZ
ssDenison. Dow City, Manila and Char
ter Oak have their tives en-.
tered already. The other places are, ex.
pecteii to respond. very soon. Vithsthe
roads drying up rapidly there should
be- good attendance at Charter Oak
Friday night to;see the youthful claim
ers try to persuade the judges that their
efforts afe worthy enough to get posses.
sion OF the trophy sins hisrinitial contest.
5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
N Musica! Boiling.
.3 Whengwater bolts In a kettle invent.
ed In Japan the bubbles hit metallic;
bars and produce musical sounds.
BEST INsTHE WHOLE
u WORlD" HE SAYS
Milwaukee Man Tells How Talllac Put
Him On His Feet

"One resolution made. New Years
was to never be without Tanlac in the
house" said Benjamin schinsh, 664 Or
char1 ST., Milwaukee, Wis., recently.
b Mr. Schinski, who has lived in Mil.
waukee eighteen years and is well
known to hundreds ofapeople, is EN-.
.ployed bys the Stowell Mfg. Co., South
milwaukee,. In. speaking Of his remark.
able recovery to health he continued:
My stomach and back gave me a
world of trouble for a long time and
when i got. up from5a spell Of the flu
last October they were in such bad
shape they almost killed me. had to
wear wooden bandage across the
small of my, back and it hurt SO bad
that I would almost fall wit h the pain,
and if bent over it seemed like my
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
THE DEriIsoN REVIEW. "WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24lo2o

sM Mr. ana Mrs. Gus Heiden returned
home last week froms Cal fornta; where
they enjoyed a. six weeks visit with rel.
atives and friends They spent the
greater portion OF & the time at Los An.
geles visiting at the home Of their son,
Harry. Il i 5,3
~ Miss Mary sMcIIenry returned home
last week from Chicago, where she has
been for the past several weeks taking
a course In Red Cross service work.
Miss McHenry has accepted position
and will leave fol. that place in the near
future. MI n. q IN J, "a s4f IA, III
"a. C. Rohwerswas. in Des' Moines the
| first of the week attending an executive
meeting of Sthes National Electrical as.
ISOLATION, at which meeting arrange.
ments were perfected for the annual
convention which ia to be held at Spir.
| It Lake early in June. .s3 n;
Miss Grace Hover, OF Chicago, arriy.
ed in DenisOn last "Wednesday evening
for a visit at the home of herssisterj
Mrs. e. r. Adle. I. Miss Hover has pc.
sition with the Felt and Tarrant com.
pa1iY; who manufacture the comptO'
meter adding machine, where she has
worked for the past four years.
The old Harm farm OF 10 acres, locat.
ed just west of the city, was sold last
week to Frank Mnrtaugh, Of Vail, for
q consideration of $500. OF 1850 per
acre. Mr.. Murtaugh's parents, who
have been living in Omaha. will move
on the place the fore part Of April. The
deal was. made through the Bliesman
Land company. ss n. %
I Geo. McHenry 4 was a passenger to
Columbus, Neb.. Saturday, where, he
visited over Sunday at the home of DIR
and Mrs. C. ID. Evans. Mrs. McHenry
| who had been making a visit there, ac
companied her husband to Omaha Mon
day. where they visited with relatives
and friends. They are expected home
this wednesday, evening.
The Chase Lister Theatrical company
/ is playing weeks engagement at the
! opera house and is drawing packed
houses. The company is always a fav
orite with Denison people. Owing to
the breakdown Of the light plant on
Tuesday evening the show could not DC
given and tickets were returned 70
| those In attendance; The plays present
/ ed are new and I'VE hear only words OF
praise for the Ctase.L lister company
y The Review Is delayed one day in
reaching It's readers this week owing
| to the fact that the Windstorm of Tues!
day evening blew down the, smOkestack
at the light plant and electric current
was mot available until Wednesday, eve,
ming. All of the Machinery in the Re:
view plant is operated by electricity and
the linotype which tcasta all, Of the news
could not be soperated v. u. Byers,
the operator, 4 worked until l O'clock
Thursday morning and Clyde Thomp.
son, our other operator, was on the
job at 4 O'CLOCK, which permits us to
print this (Thursday) morning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
|RUBRI|||HH|J|n|ll
Stiff ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with = small trial bottle Of old
St. Jacobs Liniment

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rul
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini8
|ment" right on the slender spot" ant
BY the time you say Jack Robinson.
out comes the rheumatic pain. st
Jacobs Linimentr is a harmless rheu.
natism cure which never disappoints
md doesn't burn the skin. It takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing Joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia,
Climber npl Geta 80 cent bottle Of
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Lininent""
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll Sba free from pains. aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer ! Rub rheuma-
tism away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

Get q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take :
tablespoonful Of the tea, put cup lot
boiling water upon it pour through :
sieve and drink 9 steacIp full at any
time during the day Or before retiring.
II is the most effective way to break
q cold and cure grip sas. it opens the
pores Of the skin. relieving congestion.
ALSO loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up a cold. 4 AK
Try II the next time you suffer from
q cold or the grip. It is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
I,,.trict cont convenes Moriday.

u District court convenes Monday.
4 Gus Arnold was q business caller In
DenisOn Saturday from Buck Grove.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Pit Sheridan. of Vai1
were visitors in Dcnison over Sunday
Miss Effie Weiss, OF Manning, was a
week end visitor in Denison with
friends.
Ward 35.Towne. Of Arion, was here or
Saturday attending to some business
Louis Tierney, Of Dunlap, spent last
Wednesday in Denison visiting witt
friends.
Eddie schroeder was down :tron
Schleswig. Sunday spending the tlaS
with relatives. Il.
n. Weed was over from Charter Oak
Monday transacting business at the
county capital lS 4,
L.. D. Howorth and family, of Dun
lap, visited in Denison Sunday with
Wilbur Roberts.
Mrs. Frank F,aultz. Of Fl; Dodge, has
been a visitor with Mrs. Milo Kelly for
the past few days. 4.
IL DR.. C. e. jYoder was in Sioux City the
fore part of the week in attendance at
a medical convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeph Fienhold, of Dow
City, were Sunday visitors with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Milo Kelly. ,54
Gus Andreasen was down from Kir;
on Monday transactins,s business and
calling on Aacquaintances.
d Chas. Tamm, prpmine emf farmer re.
siding near Schleswig, was q county
seat business caller Mono day.
T. FL Malloy was down from West
Side Saturday attending to some bust.
ness matters at the court house.
ri. H. Tamm spent several days the
past week visiting at the home Of his
brother, Chas. Tamm, near SchlesWig.
Mrs. Walter Lochmiller and son,
Of Stanton, are spending this week In
Denison visiting her mother. Mrs. Ing
Wersen.
Mestlames James Ballentine and
Thomas Rae of Ari0n, were visitors In
Denison. last Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Milo Kelly.
Jennings Newcom returned to his
home at Gregory,S s, D., Tuesday afteI
a. weeks visit in Denison. q guest OF
Don Wilkinson.
ton, arrived IN Dcrison Friday for q
visit at the home OF her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A, TIC Curry VI
Mrs. c. %. Evans, of Columbus, Neb.,
arrived In Denison Monday evening for
a visit at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Henry.
Il G. L.. Caswell sold his residence prop
erty on East Broadway last week to
Vim. Cole. Of Schleswig. This is the
former w. w. Ferguson residence.
The board of supervisors Sreceiyed
bids Tuesday for the construed iont Of
the Nishnabotny drainage ditch which
commences at the Shelby county line
ana runs six miles north. Specifications
called for the main ditch and two later
ais. q Five concerns bid on the work
and Rthe contract was let to Fred NJ.
Crane and company Of Omaha, at 1873
cents per cubic yard, which the board
considers .asyeTysfa irs price. The ethAr
concerns who bid on the work were:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

Lines 90 BE- Remembered.
When a man has no longer; any con-
.eptiOn4 OF excellence above his own,
his voyage Isl done, he Is dead.
Beecher. f.$ HI
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30

Every Housewife knows
the name "PENTCK g
FORD" on a food means
always the Best of It's
Kind. q years Of qualify.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
MAKES WIFE BENEFICIARY

Alvin c. York, the young Tennessee
soldier credited with deeds of prodi-
gious valor overseas, took bride very
soon after his return from overseas,
and they are now in their mountain
home, Tennessee. To the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance in Washington
this heroic soldier recently wrote that
being now married he desired to
make his wife, Oracle York, benefi-
ciary Of his $4,000 War Risk Insur-
ancs.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
THE HIGH COST OF LoAFINe

Discussing the high cost OF loafing
}. II. Odel says in the January issue
of Association Men:
'Loafing is the slowest and the
most clumsy form of suicide
Nature makes no mistake. Man
was made for work. Every faculty,
cry sense, every nerve and every
muscle is planned for a definite pur-
pose and fitted for a specific use.
The physical system is a set of skill
fully forged and highly tempered tools
AID the will is the workman which
takes them up and uses them.
John Hopkins gave seven years
of drudging toll to make his first
$500; Andrew Carnegie spent the first
eighteen years of his working life in
accommodating $1,000 of capital; Cecil
Rhodes got hold of his first mine on
ly after fifteen years of ceaseless and
tireless work; Watt labored thirty
years to bring his condensing engine
to perfection; Stephenson gave
twenty five years to making his loco.
motive practical; Lyman ]. Gage
shaved. drudged, the larger part of his
life as an errand boy, postal clerk,
day laborer, night Waterman, book
keeper and paying teller, before be-
ing fitted for post of national trust
and honor; after laboring his hardest
for ten years Peter Cooper was earn
ing only 50 per week; H. c. Frick
fought his way up by painful steps
from the farm to Fifth Avenue; F
W. Woolworth toiled and failed and
failed again and still toiled until he
put his money-making chain of stores
through the country.
''The heaviest tax in the world is
that which society exacts from the
loafer-it takes everything that he
has and leaves him without a single
satisfaction. Loafing is the costlies
commodity on the market and no one
can afford to buy it,.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
KEEPING UP THEIR INSURANCE

The Government, through the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, wrote
approximately $40 ,O1O, 100000, Of in
surance upon the lives of more than
100000 service men and women. This
is a larger volume of insurance than
is in force in the old-line insurance
companies in the United States. Ap
proXimately 80 per cent of the men in
active service during the war were
protected by War Risk Insurance, and
the average protection was $500.
While the men were in the service
il was easy to collect the INSURANCE
premiums by deducting the amount
due each month from their pay. Now
the men have to lock after the pay
1nent of their own premiums. and the
situation is further complicated by rea-
son of the fact that the addresses of
hundreds of thousands CT them are
no longer known to the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. Colonel R. G. Chol-
meley Jones, Director of the Bureau
does not consider it surprising that
so many former service men have not
continued to make regular monthly
payments of their War Risk Insurance
premiums. He says,
In the first place, very few Of them
realize that the Government insurance
as well as compensation and allot-
ments and allowances, is paid by the
Treasury Department through the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance.; neither
do they realize that after their dis
charge from active service their
checks or money orders for insurance
premiums should be made payable to
The Treasurer of the United States
/, and sent to Premium Receipt Section
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Wash
ington. D. C. Again, it will take con-
siderable time for the former service
men to get on their feet and get their
bearings, even though they are healthy
and strong.
Many have not yet decided into
what business activity they will en-
ter or even where they intend ulti-
mateiy to live Lots of boys from
thas farms will loeate in cities and
tmshy city boys may move to the
calfhtry. In the interim isn't it too
@'much to7Aexpect that the matter of
payment of their life insurance pre-
miums should become paramount in
their minds.
They must be given time to adjust
themselves to new conditions, but
we don't want them to give up their
insurance, and undersa recent ruling
every one of them who shas been in,
sured and who is in as good health
as at the time of his discharge, has
eighteen months from the time of his
discharge from the seryRe III which to
reinstate his War Risk Insurance.
The payment of only two premium
! for reinstatement is now required
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
REPORT SHOWS BANKS
SAFE AND PROSPEROUS

Washington, D. C.-Some idea Of
the stability of the national banking
system during the past six years is
gathered from a series of charts re-
Gently sent to the banks of the coun-
try by the Comptroller of the Curren-
cy. These charts show the growth
IN resources, deposits and capital of
the more than seven thousand banks
Of the country; their increased stab
'lity and apparent immunity from fail
.ure, and an increase in their net an
nual earnings to approximately $780,
100000 per annum.
In the period from 1874 to 1900 the
highest net earrings for all the ma
tional banks of the country was ap-
proximately $7O,OOO,O0O, in the last
mentioned year. In the period be-
tween 1900 and 1915 their earnings
had reached $17O 100000, the previous
high marks being $3.50, 100000 in 1906;
$160,000,00 in 1911; and in 1913,
$165, 100000. The net annual earn
ings rose from $3.50. 100000 in 1915
to S16O,OOO,OOO in 1916; $195,OOO,-
900 in 1917; s215 100000 in 1918 and
attained the high water mark with
$240, 366,00O on July 1, 1919.
The resources of national banks IN
creased. approximately ten billion in
the forty-year period between. Feb
ruary 1874 and January, 1914, rising
from $1,S0S,501 to $11,296,355 1873 on
the latter date. In the period from
January 1914 to June so. 1919 they
rose to $2O,799, 100000. Over the same
periods the capital surplus of national
banks increased from approximately
$500, 200. 900 in 1874 to $S,206,355, 13S
in 1914 and from then to date they
have grown to $15,924,S65, 900. De-
,posits have risen to $2,363 10, 900
since 1900.
In the period from 1874 to 1898
bank failures were 176 of the banks
each year. Between 1894 and 1918
the bank failures averaged sixteen
each year an average of one failure
every 81 days over the entire double
period of forty years. In 1914 there
were eight failures; only five in 1915;
but three for each year in 1916 and
1917 and only one in all of 1918 and
eleven months of 1919.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
\. L. CUMMINGS SERIOUSLY ILL

Louis Bernstein, Secretary Clifton
Lodge 1174 B. P o. E. received tele-
graphic information from the Elks
Lodge at Boise, Idaho that A. L. Cum
mings, formerly of Morenci, was SER
iousuly ill in that city. Mr.. Cum
mings was a member of the Clifton
Lodge of Ekls and was formerly man.
aeer CT the gents. furnishing depart
ment of the Phelps Dodge Mercan-
tile Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30

one to cover the month of grace dur
ing which the man was protected, the
other the premium for the current
month of reinstatement. The man
however must state in his application
that he is in as good health as when
discharged or as he was when the
grace period of his insurance expired
whichever is the later date
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-30
No Great Act of Heroism Required

No Great Act of Heroism Required
If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect child from
Group no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and give it as the first Indication of
Group appears, there are many who
neglect i. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is within the reach of all and
is prompt and effectual Obtainable
everywhere.