davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep a Bottle of Pain Relieving
Sloan's Liniment Handy.

You need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twir ge starts the pains and
aches following exposure sciatica, lum-
bago, lame back, sore muscles, stiff joiuts,
eIralgia Forgot all about buyirg z au-
other bottle ard keepi' it handy, didn't
YOU? Get il today-you may need it
to- ightl >
This famous courter-rrritant pere-
trates without rubbing and scatters the
congestion The pain or ache is soon re-
ieved, leaving no plaster or poultic,
mussiress, no starred skin. Thousa ds Of
regular users keen il hardy for emcrge cy
they don't suffer needlessly All drug
gists- 35, 20 cents and 81 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

Whatever you're selling, Mr.. Mer-
chant classified ads viii help you sell
more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

Save t,mc ii Interviewing inter ~ted
readers max your classified All complete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

efforts TO better conditions, but tho fact
is That coal prices have not decreased. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
RIVER PARK

one hundred and fifty attended
the annual reunion OF the Hunsbur-
ger family held Saturday an Island
Park. Efkhart Ind Dinner was
served az noon The DAYS program
consisted Of short talks. various out
door sports and games. Officers
elected we're president. Samuel
Hunsburger. Goshen. Ind: vice-pres-
ident. Joseph Hunsburger. Wakaru-
"a, Ind. secretary. Miss Grace Huns
burger. River Park. treasurer. Levi
Balsey. The 1921 meeting viii be
held az one Of the parks On Elkhart.
The date 81 the meeting will be de-
oided later.
More than 100 attended the sieltz
reunion held az 81. Joseph, Mich,
Labor Day Following the basket
dinner 2 short busine ss session was
held and 20 was decided 20 retain
all officers another year The 1921
meeting will be held Labor Day at
Rochester Ind.
The fifth annual reunion OF the
Frame family was held Labor Day
at POtta.vatOnte park. J. p. Ham
mond. age 81 OF River Park. was
the oldest member present and Doris
the Il month old daughter Of Mr.
member present. Following the din
ner az noon a business session was
held. officers elected were: president
Samuel Frame vice president
Thomas Frame, secretary. Mrs
Charles Myers program committee
Mrs Norris and Mrs. Brown. John
Hammond chairman OF sports com
mittee The next meeting will be
held the third Saturday IN Aug 1921
az POttawatomie park.
Forty mem bers attended the
Glass reunion held at the home Of
Garter Glass Sunday. a basket din
rer was served az noon Mr.. and
Mrs Wagner OF Michigan City were
out Of town guests.
Two hundred attended the annual
reunion OF the Whiteman family
held Labor Day AZ Studebaker park.
4 basket dinner was served at noon.
Miss Griner read an interesting
paper giving the family history
short talks. singing and out door
sports featured the afternoons pro-
gram Perry Whiteman was elected
president. Grover Whiteman. vice
president. secretary and treasurer
Mrs L Carbearer. historian Mrs.
Frances W-hitmer. The 1921 meeting
will DC held Labor Day at the same
place
Mr.. and Mrs George Casper and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

family. AIR. and Mrs. Milton Wrigley
VIII Casper, Misses Gertrude Hart
man and Bernice Wolfe returned
from Plymouth last night. where
they attended the annual reunion OF
the Casper family held at Plymouth
Fair grounds Sunday. Dinner was
served 20 06 members A program
OF singing. speaking. and Rotations
were rendered. Dave Anders was
elected president and Frank Casper
secretary and treasurer The next
meeting will be held the first Sun
day in Sept. 1921 at the same place.
The annual gathering OF the
Brown family was held Sunday at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

the home OF Miss Carrie Brown at
Burlington, Ind. Dinner was served
at noon on the lawn TO so members.
Mrs. Mary Brown read an interest
ing paper giving the family history
The place OF the 1921 meeting was
not decided. Those attending from
here were Mrs. Alva Wiser, Miss
Harriet Wiser. Mrs. Samuel Dixon.
Miss \ilah Dixon, Raymond and
Houston Dixon. They returned
Monday evening.
Mrs A. Smith entertained with a
family dinner Labor Day in honor
OF Mrs. D l. Smith OF Warsaw. Ind.
Covers were laid for Is. Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
wONAN,s SUFFRAGE.

may eventually give 20 women rights
20 which they ara Untitled but good
health, which is the birthright OF
every American woman, must be
hers before she can fully enjoy the
privileges which womans suffrage
will bring. Women who suffer from
those dreadful pains. backache,
headaches. irritabiiity, nervousness
and depression, symptoms OF organ
ic trouble should rely on Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from roots and herbs,
20 restore them 10 a normal. healthy
condition as IL has thousands Of
other American women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Mrs. G. V. Johnson OF MishAwaka
were guests.
William Tye was elected president
OF the ninth annual reunion held
az Pottawatomie park Labor Day.
Oliver Tye, vice-president, Mrs.
Clarence Walters OF Niles. secretary,
Mrs. oliver Tye treasurer. Dinner
was served at noon 20 PIP members
from Ohio, Michigan. Illinois, and
Indiana The 1921 reunion will be
held Labor Day at Pottawatonie
park.
The Women's Bible class OF the
NJ. z. church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Stew
art Penrod. Eighth ST.
The union cottage prayer service
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. D. s. jonathan, S.
Sixteenth st. Mrs. Myers will have
charge OF the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schuyler.
Eleventh St, returned last night
from several days visit with relatives
at Three Rivers. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Joles spent
the week end and Labor Day at
Walkerton. Ind.
]. R. McFaran OF Chicago who
has been visiting friends here left
last night on business trip 20 Bos-
ton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburgez
returned from Woodland. Monday
evening where they have been guests
Of the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marker.
c. L. swert has returned from
several days trip in Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

The way to carry a stiff load is 10
have a stiff upper lip.-Forbes Mag
azine IN. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Only goats lose their goats."-
Forbes Magazine. IN. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Howis it that this toasting process
reservessoSuccessfully theoriginal
Burnley favorP Because it's sealedin.
Take the case of the bee and the
honey. The bees have the right
idea. To lock in that fragrant and
delightful flavor of clover honey
they put thin coating of wax over
the whole honey-comb.
You know yourself that honey
can stand unbroken on a shelf for
months or years, and be just as
good when it's used.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
MISSIONARY MEET
AT SIOUX CITY
Society of the Presbyterian Church to
Meet in Sioux City April 20th-Den.
ison to be Well Represented
LECTURE IN DENIsoN ON SUNDAY
Mrs. j. A. Funk, Recently Returned
From Hamaden, Persia, Will Give
Address at Presbyterian Church

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society Of the Presbyterian
church in the Sioux City presbytery
will be held at. Sioux City Tuesday and
Wednesday. April Goth and 21st.
Denison is represented in the official
organization, Mrs. Jacob Sims being
secretary OF literature for Home mis-
sions. and Mrs. Sears McHenry is. pres.
ident of the Foreign society. The local
society sends as delegates Mrs. ]. B.
Lyon and Mrs. c. Sprecher.
Persia, war torn and devastated, has
received special recognition of the Iowa
Foreign societies this year. The WON.
en- of the churches have cooperated
with the Red Cross and allied charities
in the wonderful labor of love, and, un-
known to the general public and with.
the mission home fires burning with
ever increasing glow. Few realize the
great work done by the missionary so.
cieties Of the various churches. One
of the big things done this year by this
ipresbytery was shipments from Deni-
son to the near east relief warehouse
at New York city of $50 absolutely new
dresses made by ~ of the societies of
this presbytery. There are 10 presby-
terial societies in Iowa whose cOmbin-
ed contribution to PERSIA alone was 6225
| new garments. These refugee gar
ments will be distributed by the repre-
sentatives of the committee-in this
Iinstancs,Yo own Presbyterian mission.
aries: Crawford county went 'over the
top in allfWar activities. She repeat.
Led herself tn her foreign mission. gifts,
since Sioux City presbytery, of which
she was a part. was the banner district
iOf iowa III this contribution Of gar
ments 81,
The local society has been fortunate
to secure Mrs. j. A. Funk, recently re-
turned from Harnadan, Persia, to give
! an. address Sunday morning, April 18th,
at the regular service hour. Mrs. Funk
left Panora, Iowa, Twenty-Five years
ago. entering foreign mission service
under the board of the northwest. She
has a message worth while and brings
most vivid picture of the war cond-
tons and the great needs of the coun.
try. The public is invited. No sub
scriptions, not even a collection, will
be taken. Go to church Sunday morn
/ ing and worship the Lord by your pres
ence and influence, and give Mrs. Funk
an audience and reception somewhat in
keeping with our appreciation of her
life work and sacrifice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

/ i ! Z x 4
for the enforcement of these laws af
ter they had been passed, and yet, 4
am sorry to say that the money give1
to him and his campaign has been ;
fiat failure. I'M
"Our committee was most anxiou.
to cooperate with Mr.. Palmer. as W.
felt that something SHOULD be done a:
it is quite evident that many com
modities, including clothing, dry good:
are costing the consumer too much ant
we felt that there was profiteerinf
somewhere. We felt that the At
torney General knew what he was do
ing and that his campaign would BIZ
productive of results, but we have
been sadly disappointed. AS far as
T. can learn, the only man who has
suffered from Mr.. Palmer's high cost
of living work has been the small re
taller who was in no way able to de
fend himself an who, fearing the pub
licity and consequent loss of good VII
that would result from prosecution by
the Department of Justice, has often
cut his prices little. =
Small Retailers Not Prosperous
These small retailers are not as q
rule prosperous men. They are not
wealthy men and very few of them
make a success, and the Department
of Justice in attacking them cannot
accomplish any great lasting good.
when it comes down to any matter
of Importance, or to any place where
any real good could be accomplished
Mr.. Palmer has apparently sidestepped
the issue. He admitted in a commit,
tee hearing that the packers in Chi:
,cago were guilty of many criminal
practices apd that he had evidence
really worth while against them. Yet
he sidesteps the issue and enters IN,
to an agreement with them that de-
lays action for period of nearly two
years and really accomplishes nothing.
Z 1.-THE only reduction that can in
any way see that has been brought
about by Mr.. Palmer's activities has
has been the reduction in the price
paid the farmer for his products and
even though the farmer has suffered
a considerable reduction in sale price,
there has been no reduction in the
cost to the consumer. Some of this
Legislation has been SO directed that 1t
appears that Government agents are
proceeding along the theory that sbe-
cause farmer is helpless, 1t is a good
thing to keep him that way and there
has been a considerable cut insthe price
received by the farmers for their mer-
chandise, but as far as reducing the
cost Of living. the whole campaign has
been a fiasco and a fiat failure. In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

AZ u
ed $10O toward the support of the coun-
ty Sunday school work. Mrs. r. o.
Dibb of the Presbyterian choir sang a
very pleasing solo.
While owing to the presence of the
flu in the county and the fuel famine
the association officers were not able
to make as satisfactory report of the
work done as they wished, but there
was a showing that fires were burning
and there was power and disposition TIC
do great things the coming year.
The committee on nomination of Off,
GERS made a report, after which the new
officers We're called to the front and in
the presence of the convention pledged
themselves to use their utmost endeav-
or to push forward the work of the
county.
The officers selected for the ensuing
year We're as follows:
President, E. G. Virgins, Dow City.
Vice President, #. "A, Harvey, Deni-
son. . 81.
Secretary and Treasurer F. l.. Hoff-
man, Denison. }ss
z The district chairmen selected We're:
Northeast district, A.. D. Whey, Deloft:
Northwest district, e. l.. Lyons, Char
ter Oak; Southwest district. Mrs. Agnes
Nichols, Arion; Southeast district w.
C.iWhite,. Manila; Central district, T.
A. Harvey, Denison.
The department secretaries are: Chill
dren's. Mrs. A. H. Harper, Dow City;
Young Peoples, Miss Lovicie Morris,
Deloit; Adult. Z. w. Pierce, Denison;
Educational superintendent, Rev. By
ran, Vail; Administration Superinten.
dent, c.. X. Meyers, Denison; Home De.
part1nent Superintendent, Mrs. T. 2.
Pearson, Denison.
The registration committee reported
a. total attendance of about 200. OF
those filing out registration cards, 3S
We're Baptists, So Presbyterians, II
Methodsts, 2 Lutherans and 8 Congre-
gationalists.
Those who haves made pledges to the
association may leave same at the First
National bank for the treasurer, f. l..
Hoffman, or call and leave the amount
at his office with the Man Land com
:.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
A
DECIDED SUCCESS
The Annual Crawford County Sunday
School Convention on Saturday and
Sunday One of Real Merit
STATE WORKERS ARE PRESENT
\ Rev. Herbrecht, of Des Moines, and
Miss Elizabeth Dean, of Newton, At

flfi The annual Crawford county Sunday
school convention was held in the Meth
odist church Of this city on Saturday
and Sunday last. E. G.. Virgins. Of
Dow City. the president presided: The
convention was fortunate in having for
Il the state workers again Rev. Herbrecht
Of Des Moines, and Miss Elizabeth Dean
of Newton. The strong feature Of the
Saturday afternoon session was the
talk BY Miss Dean on Discovering and
Developing Leadership" She insisted
that the Sunday school leader should
: try to develop in others the ability to
work and to lead. She lamented any
school where the officers attempted to
X do everything. By wise choice of as
q sistant teachers she had been able to
X develop workers of great ability. At
this session the committees were APP
pointed.
AT the Saturday evening session the
musical leader was Leon Cassaday, of
the Baptist church. The devotional ex.
ercises were led by Rev. Witter of Deni.
son. AT this session Mrs. klinker fay.
Ored those attending with a Whistllng
solo. Along with her plea of last year,
Miss Dean made further argument in
favor Of survey of the field and find
ing out who were out Of churches an6
Sunday schools. A strong feature of
the program this evening was a series
Of stereopticon views. There was
brought forward the faces of the lead
ing Sunday schools workers Of the; world
and views given qfskuceesSfHl country
Sunday schools in B iowa. Rev. Her.
!. hseclls ,dlelixapsd.t bel ddress IN conrier;
ton with the views and made It very
interesting. 81 ss
There was no meetins,s 81 the col,Nem
ton on Sunday morning. Rev. Her
brecht filled the pulpit Of the Presbyte-i
rian church in the absence of the pastor
and Miss Dean visited a number of the
Sunday schools. At-the afternoon SEES,
sion Miss Dean brought forward her
special division work among the chill
lren. She called attention for many
plans for interesting and holding the
children and getting them tied to the
Sunday school. At this session fine
duet was sung by Mr.. Wilkinson and
Mr.. Chamberlin. Rev. Herbrecht made
very comprehensive showing of the
work of the county Sunday school asso.
ciation He showed that it was entire7
" undenominational and maintained
solely for the benefit of the lettering
of Sunday school methods. Reports
were heard from the county officers and
department secretaries. President Wig
gins presided during round table dis
cussiOn.
The session Of Sunday evening was
made pleasing by the presence of the
choir, of the Presbyterian church which
gave some special selection. Sears Nc
and made it very inspiring. The devu-s
tional exercises were conducted by Rev
sPrOvan, of West Side. At this session
both Rev. Herbrecht and Miss Eean
gave most inspiring addresses and When
the committee on resolutions gave EhexiJ,
thanks there was general satisfact Tom,
The assembly with little urging pEstls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
PICKUP COLUMN
4 !
i. + + + 4 + + y ! X \ i + J. + + 4

Sac City has installed a new siren
fire alarm and placed it on a tower ov'
err the front of the ElwoOd block, and 1t
will be operated from the telephone
office.
Over at Sac City the council has com,
bined a number of the offices and placed
them under the immediate jurisdiction
of one man-for instance the. engineer
Is not only engineer, but he is the wa.
ter commissioner and city clerk as well
For the work of the three ftices he is
paid 5000 per month plus the amount
allowed the city clerk, $50 and 81 for
each council meeting. This salary is
fixed by ordinance.
s. "a
r The Sac Sun wants to know what
causes the fluctuation in prices on pay.
ing for the same type of paving, and
says: a.
At Spirit Lake last week a contract
was let to the Moore.Young Construc.
ton company of Waterloo for CT 500
square yards of reinforced concrete
pavement at price Of $3.50 per square
yard. j. s. Mclaughlin & Sons, who
have the contract for the Sac City pave.
ment at 1913 per square yard, made a
bid on the same type of pavement at
1891 per square yard. At Sac City the
MOORE Dung CONSTRUCTOR company
bid was $4.04 per square yard.
At each place one bidder was much
lower than any of the others but not
the same bidder. Is this happening ev.
eryWhere? Is the firm to get the job
determined before the bids are filed?
10 Ii
Miss Vivian Downs of near Odebolt.
has volunteered as a missionary for the
foreign fields and expects to go to China
under the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church. Miss
Downs is a graduate of the. OdebOlt
schools and is an exceptionally bright
young lady. /.
sta Sheriff Henry Jansen, of Carroll
county, grabbed bold. bad man last
Saturday week. The fellow gave his
name as Robert Murray, and he had
robbed the Northwestern station at Mis-
souri, Valley. He was found occupying
a berth in the sleeping coach, and had
ON his person two automatic reVolvers
and $195 in money! Officers at Denison
had been notifiedto look out for the
fellow and had searched the day, coach.
es of the same train on which Murray
was found, when the train had stopped
at Denison. AFTER the arrest the fell
low was very Stalkative and said that
after Denison officers had searched the
coaches he had decided to get out his
automatics and use them if necessary
but when arrested he failed to pull
them. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
CAMPAIGN TO REGULATE PRICES
A FAILURE

'',rhe work carried on by Attorney
General Palmer in an effort to enforce
the Lever Act has been entirely super
ficial He has seemed to make great
capital of attacking the small dealer,
the small man who can in no way de
fend himself, and has apparently ig-
nored the real causes of the high cost
of living" Senator AISLE j. Gronna,
chairman of the Agriculture and
Forestry Committee of the Senate,
said ITO dry goods reporter represen.
tative recently. Continueing, Mr..
Gronna said; Mr.. Palmer came to our
committee a number of times and
made demands upon U.S. We have
given hi mevery law thatt he ever
asked for and have appropriated mon.
ey running into the millions of dollars
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

every instance where the price Of pro-
duce has not been fixed by the law of
supply and demand, farm products
have suffered and there has been no
instance Of a decrease to the consumer.
This whole idea OF Government
control is wrong and iniquitous. 1t
is utterly impractical and where it has
been INDUCED in to any extent has
brought about disturbance where 1t
has affected the entire nation where it
was in force.
Understand I believe thoroughly in
the regulation of monopoly, but the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

Fever Act and such acts have nothing
to do with monopoly. They are try
Ing to regulate the law of supply and
demand on broad scale and in case
of individual concerns where there Is
no suspicion eve NOT monopoly and
this is utterly wrong.
'rhe expenditure of millions of dol
lars by the Department of Justice In
trying to enforce these measures has
brought no return. The work has
been superficial and yalueless and l
think in time that Government regu-
lation Of this character should cease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Business in the marriage license de-
partment of the clerks Office has been
very slack during the past week. only
sincel THE last issue of the Review, they
being as follows: ~
Name and address Age
April T.
Max Moffitt, Denison -------------2 7
Ethel, Chamberlin, Denison --------E 23
April g. f
Ernest l.. Mack, Charter Oak -----2A
-F1rieda Hollrah, Charter Oak --es--E17
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

Prof. Edgar .Lucien Larkin, director
Of the Lowe Astronomical OBSERVE.
tory, Mount Lowe, Cal, using shis
spinthariscopsSot alehart Of She stars
IN the region around the north &c,
ltes4iaI role ssNslhh slJ !. g, a -. tA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
WAS BADLY rundown
FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Washburn quickly regained
her strength and flesh.

II had grippe, followed by pneumonia.
IL left me with a terrible sorenesa in MY
chest, constant pain in my throat and 10
weak and nervous | could neither eat nor
sleep. / had chill every morning.
One day young man told me bow
Milks Emulsion had got him out of bed
and buiit him up after he had been re-
duced to a akeleton and given up by the
doctors. so | tried it. have gained
IN strength, appetite and flesh. sleep bet
ter than ! have fer years. am doing all
my own work again and feel like = new
person-
The beauty sbout MiIks Emulsion is
that 1t doesn't wear out ike most things,
and Is 70 pleasant to take. 1t is food
blood add tissues- IT surely put new
blood in my veins and I have the heahh-
lest color ever had."-Mrs. NJ. Wash
burn, III Centre, Cal.
1t costs nothing to try MiIks Emulation.
1t viii build you up more quickly, more
surely than anything else.
MiIks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
promotes appetite and puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipation
are quickly relieved.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and SO palatable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try MiIks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and $50 per bottle The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.