davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

stroyed by fire Sunday. The poGe'
ton Of the house rendered IL inc
cessible to the fire department
A meeting win be held in ForeUo-
ers' hall. at West Seattle. Monday
night. by the Minute Men Of Pro
clncts 220 and 221- A number q
prominent speakers win make -
dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
THIS IS THE DAY Of
THE M|ODLE-AGEO.


Her experience. her ripencd juds
mcnt. enable her TO take advantage
Of the wonderful opportunities for
women which the war has created
But TO succeed she must appear
young. Gray. strcakcd with gray
or faded hair gives the look OF aEc
and keeps many women from the
success they deserve.
II gray hair IL your handicap you
can easily overcome II with Q-ban
Hair Color Rcstorer. just az have
thousands OF other women II will
gradually bring back all the natural
color and gloss and take years from
your looks. Qban is not dye. but
delightful toilet preparation--a
necessity for every woman who un
derstands tho value OF keeping
young. IL will not stain the scalp
wash or rub off or interfere with
washing or waving the hair Also
removes dandruff. keeps the hair
healthy and liz easily applied By
simply combing or brushing through
the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money.Back Guarantee
Price 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
War Stamps Will
Advance One Cent

War savings certificates Will ad'
vance cent In price Wednesday.
Right now stamps cost tls. and
they will continue TO cost that
amount untii Tuesday night Brish,
and early wedne sdsy morning they
will move up into tho ttis eiaas. and
they won't drop again
Daniel Keiieh.r. war saving direct.
or for Washington and Alaska. sayr
that the war savings campaign In
primarily meant for the worker.
II, In important that all persons
shall eliminate. unnecessary cxpcndi'
lures" he says. and give financial
support to the war savings plan !,
was really dcviscd for the man Of
small means"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
ARION ITEMS
! \ \ X \ = \ \ \ + $50 +

The w. C. T. U. held it's annual con
vention in Arion last Friday. They
had very good attendance. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs
'Strahan, of Denison, president; Mrs
Cook, Of Dow City, vice president;
Mrs. l.. C. Butler, of Arion, secretary,
and Mrs. Pearson, of Denison, treas
urer. Business session was held in
the morning, the afternoon being Civ
en- to the discussion of problems and
difficulties of the society and the ways
in which they might be helped Mrs.
Anspach, of Ida Grove, was the guest
of honor. A delightful time was had
by all. The convention will be held
next year at Dow City.
Mrs. D. J. Butler motored to Hast
ings, Neb., Monday.
Miss Gertrude Talcott accompanied
her brother, DR.. J. M. Talcott, of Oma-
ha, to Jesup on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Baker motored
to Sioux City to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Wesler, of Rockwell City, is
visiting with Mrs. Earl Kepford.
Fred Coleman, of Dow City, and
Clay Killion, of Charter Oak, spent
Sunday with T. M. Coleman and fam
lily. u. ..n.'
Miss Anna Flahive, of Carroll, spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
EARN AN AUToGRAPHic cERTlF.
ICATE FROM Mr.. HOOVER.

Enter the contest for saving sugar
which is being conducted all over
Iowa at the present time. The con.
test is open to every woman in the
state. To the lady who offers sugges'
itions for the best way to save sugar,
in canning, preserving, making cakes,
candies, bread, beverages or other
wise, will be given an autographed
certificate by Mr. Hoover. s..
This certificate should 60 to a
Crawford county lady. Here are the
rules of the contest; a.t ~.
Letters must be limited to fifty
words. T. ,.s
d, They must be written on only one
side of the paper. ...... -.
They must be signed legibly, prefer
|ably in print. .r ....
The address of the contestant must
follow the name. 49,. .at.. -.
City residents must give street ad-
dresses. ..- .s
Farm residents must give rural
route address.
Contest closes night of August Goth.
Awards will be announced about
September 1st.
Mail your letter to Miss Alice
French, Davenport, Iowa. Who knows
but Crawford county woman may
solve the most serious problem which
now confronts the food administra-
ton and bring relief from the present
national sugar shortage? Write your
letter tonight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
Denison Housewife .
Becomes New Woman

Gall of our best doctors had given
me up. l was unable to leave my
bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as
a pumpkin, besides the terrible stom.
ach pains I suffered. Our druggist
advised my husband to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and it has saved
my life. l am new woman now" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the intlam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Ru-
dolph Knaul, Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
{dJURlES RESULT
IN HER DEATH
Mrs.. Stanley Browne, Of DeIoit, Dies
A Result Of Injuries Received in
Falling From Auto Sunday
PASSED AWAY AT SPENCER, IOWA
Was on Way With Husband and Chill
dren for an Outing at Okoboji
When Overtaken by Death.

DELOIT, Aug. 20-(Special to the
Review)-Mrs. Stanley Browne, one
{ OF the early settlers of this place, died
last night at II o'clock at Spencer
Iowa, following injuries received when
she fell from an automobile Sunday
afternoon. The remains will be
brought to Deloit today and funeral
services will be held at the L. d. s.
church on Thursday Afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne, in company
with their three children, left Deloit
Sunday in their car for Lake Okoboji
where they planned to enjoy a few
days outing. Just before reaching
Spencer Mrs. Browne complained OF
feeling i'll and for that reason Mr.
Browne proceeded slowly. A short
distance out of Spencer Mrs. Browne
fell from the machine and sustained
injuries which rendered her uncon-
scious. She was Immediately taken
ITO Spencer to the hospital, where she
received the best of medical attention.
She passed away at II o'clock Tues
day night without regaining conscious,
ness. ~
Winnie Turner was born in Deloit,
July u, 1872, being the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner, one of the
pioneer families of this community.
She was united in marriage to Mr..
Stanley Browne, May IA, 1891. This
union was blessed with three children,
all Of whom died in infancy. Later
they adopted three children, namely:
Edna, Clifford and Blossom, who with
the father are left to mourn the death
of q good wife and mother.
Mrs. Browne was loved and respect
ed by the people of this community.
For years she has taught in the rural
schools and was one of the most eff
,cient teachers. Her sudden death
has cast a deep gloom over the entire
community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
\ ~ + i \ *** *****
! ;. + ******** .****

Mines. Heth and Baker entertained
the Methodist Ladies' Aid and theil
Husbands at the church parlors las
"Wednesday afternoon, serving supper
at $3.50.
| Mrs. Ben Gardner has received
letter from her son, Leo, who was
wounded in France July 18th, and is
now in a base hospital. He was un
able to write himself as his right arm
is injured, but he said he hoped to be
out in month. 0..s
c. A. Druyer attended the state
house painters and decorators conVen
ltion at Clinton last week, and he said
lit was one of the best attended and
most interesting of late years. lie
was elected vice president for the
coming year. The next meeting will
be held at Des Moines.
Mrs. John Wunchel visited at Early
with her daughter, Mrs. August Mau
returning on Sunday with the ellison
family who also spent the day there
Mr.. Kelly, a cousin of Mrs. Gather
inc Stuart, visited with her last week
His home is in Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Anna Simmons visited here
with her mother, Mrs. Cleveland, last
Wednesday
Mrs. T. @. Arfman is in Lake View
caring for Mrs. Will Cleveland and
her little son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. Young attended the
funeral of a niece of Mrs. Young at
|Coon Rapids last Thursday.
Jas. Morrow and family returned to
their home in Laurens last Thursday
latter visiting here with their cousin
Mrs. Albert johnson, who spent last
Thursday at the lake with them.
Mrs. Matt Jungert and mother, Mrs.
GOeman, were at Omaha last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs.. L. Whitney came
last Wednesday to visit a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. ]. o. Ben
son, and spend few days with the
Benson family at the lake.
The Claussen and D. G.. Sherwood
families spent last week at the lake.
Miss Ruby Harmon spent Thursday
visiting friends at Carroll
Dr. l.. L. Kline finishes up his dent
al work here this week and leaves on
Tuesday to visit in Whiting and Man.
son before taking up his duties at the
State university this fall.
A. N. Newly sold the house now
occupied by Jas. Waldron last week
to Mr., Goodale for consideration of
$2100.
Earl Winans returned last Friday
from his summers stay in Mallard.
His aunt, Mrs. Orville McKim, accom-
panied him home.
Jay Fisher, of Deloit, was bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Anton Myers went to Sioux
City last Saturday, expecting her
daughter, Lulu, who has been in a hos
pital there, to return home with her.
Il Mrs. L. H. McCree and daughters,
Mrs. Barbara Putbreese, of Sac City,
and Mrs. Ruby Cass, and little son,
Lewis, Of Yetter, visited here last
week.
Mrs. Eva Faul and children return
ed to their home in Aberdeen, S. D.,
Saturday after spending some weeks
here.
Miss Marjorie Cooley spent part of
her vacation with her sister, Vivian,
in Des Moines, returning Friday. The
Misses Grace Cooley and Anna Ander-
son and Carlyn Johnson and Gale
Ridenour met her at Carroll that eve
ming gs I'D -a...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
MRS. S. Il. JOHNSON

Mrs. s. H. johnson passed away at
the family home in East Boyer town
ship on Monday, August 10Th, at the
age of 20 years, 2 months and 10 days.
The immediate cause of her death was
due to paralysis.
Lille e. Flodine was born May 80,
/ 1889, near Kiron. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. Gus Nordine about
| ten years ago and to this union three
children were born, Sidney, aged 8
years, Marie, aged years, and Mar
tina, aged years, all of whom survive
their mother. Mrs. Nordine was mar
ried to s. H. Johnson in December,
1918, and this union was blessed with
one child, which died in infancy.
Mrs. Johnson has lived in Crawford
county all her life with the exception
OF . short time which she spent in Cal
ifornia with her father. Her father
and mother have both passed away
Funeral services were held this
"Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
and she leaves one sister besides her
husband to mourn her death.
Rev. G. e. Hamilton officiating, after
which interment was made in Oak
land cemetery.
The many friends of the family ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour Of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

Monday at the John Thompson home.
L. G. Butler motored to Minnesota
with a party of Arion people Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Dodge and daughter,
Gloria, are spending few days in
Manning.
Miss Mabel PETIT, of Boone, spent a
few days here as the guest of Mrs.
Gladys PETIT.
Jack Allen was Denison caller on
Monday. ...
Grace Nelson returned home Thurs
day from Persia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21
RATION UNCLE SAM, TOO.

Sioux Falls ArgusLeader: The
newspapers Of the country are threat
ened with being rationed on paper to
an extent that would cripple their bus
mess and make it impossible for them
to give the usual service to the pub
lie. At the same time the govern
ment has just come out with a 152
page booklet on the button industry
in the United States-just as though
there were paper to burn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

The Huns haven't won any battles
in the field lately, but they frequently
are able to persuade some of our
workmen to strike. s.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

A man who is seen going into a
butcher shop nowadays lays himself
under suspicion of ability to pay a
good sized income tax.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

1t is proving difficult to get worked
up over the sufferings of people taxed
10 per cent for meerschaum pipes,
smoking Jackets and silk stockings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

The German claim that they are
supermen is at least proved by the
fact that they are superliars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

$as Many of the manufacturers who
complain Of fuel shortage are wasting
coal by imperfect combustion and in
cidentally smoking up everybody's
houses so they have to be .repainted
Christianity. b 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

While we are all sorry to see the.
baseball season close up early, yet
there is an intense desire to see what
those 300 per cent base hitters can
do with a hand grenade from the
trenches. s&tat=-S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-21

The German people are not worried
about our bumper crops, as Kaiser Bill
has positively informed them that
we are now reduced to eating our shoe
leather. ~ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
CHICAGO,
BONDS.
TORONTO CLOSING.

t9O0OO Chi Cy & Conn o. 5s Is
lOOOA Chi Try lst 5s.... 81 81
7oo0 Comwith I'D let s. w ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
new BOND TRADING
MAY Be DEFERRED
Delay in Tabulating Returns
Likely to Postpone Action
in Market.
FEDERAL BANK swAMPED
Work Of Handling Subscrip-
tons to Fourth Loan Over
taxes Forces.

Initial trading in Liberty Bonds OF the
Fourth Loan, which was to have started
on Monday. It was expected In banking
circles yesterday, will be postponed un-
M later In the week. The payment OF
10 per cent. on the new loan by member
banks continued TO swamp the forces OF
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York.
which announced that It would be two
or three days before full Information re-
sardlng subscriptions, to say nothing OF
the initial payment. can be secured from
The banks OF this district.
Up to last night the Federal Reserve
B,nk had received reports from less
than 75 per cent. OF the banks of this
district and the banks force OF employ
ees Is working day ana night tabulating
and checking the reports In detail. Com
menting upon the work entailed in car
ing for the subscriptions to tho loan,
Robert II. fireman, Deputy Governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank, yesterday
made the following statement:
The amount OF work entailed upon
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
in handling its portion OF the bond sub
scriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan
Il enormous a. the reports sent In from
the various banks cover not only the
number OF subscriptions but also much
detail. such as the number OF subscrib-
ers, the number Of bonds of each denom-
nation desired. and there are various
ways In which the banks make payment,
either by cash or by the use OF certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness already purchased
or by book credit or under the Govern
ment partial payment plan.
"Reports from about 700 banks have
already been received and the Federal
Reserve Bank force is working day and
night tabulating and checking these re.
ports In detail, but evidently Il will be O
matter OF two or three days before full
attenuation will be secured from bank,
Of this district"
Announcement was made yesterday b,
the $4,000 Minimum Limit Club OF the
Second Federal Reserve District Of the
election OF eos new members, bringins
the total number thus far to 3,521. The
Fourth Liberty Loan Greek Committee
Of which Ery Il. Kehaya is chairman
and Ivan A. Sayre manager, announced
that there was collected In subscriptions
from the Greeks OF this reserve district
a sum In excess OF $4,000. 900, though the
returns are not yet all in. II II esti.
mated by the committee that the Greeks
throughout the United states subscribed
approximately S1O,000,000. ,-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
SHORT LINE RAIL
CONTRACT APPROVED
Roads Will BE Financially
Free and Outside Govern
ment Operation.
Special Despatch 10 TuE SUI.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--Direetor-Gen
eral Of Railroads william. O. MeAdoo
to-day signed ana promulgated a con-
tract with the short line railroads Of the
United States taking them In O measure
under the Governments wing, but a,
the same time leaving them financially
free and outside OF Government opera
ton.
Provisions OF the contract are sub
stantially as previously printed in THE
Sun. 1t is provided that these roads
are to remain under the management
and direction OF their owners unless
IL becomes necessary as an emergency
measure for the Director General to
assume control. The short lines are to
retain all their revenues and be alone
responsible for expenses and obligations
They are guaranteed a fair division Of
through rates on the same basis as pre-
vailed previous to January, 1.
The order OF relinq uishment issued In
June against which the short lines have
vigorously fought IL to be set aside and
they are to be restored to Federal con-
troll subject TO the express provisions Of
the contract. The Director-Generalc can
take over actual operation OF the lines
at any time that a necessity In his opin-
ion arises
The contract follows the definite prfn-
ciples announced by the President al
the time he vetoed the short line reso-
luton passed by Congress. This means
that the lines will be given every as
sistance and support possible. but will
only In exceptional cases be made a part
OF the general trunk line or national
railway system.
One OF the most important provisions
OF the contract IL one to the effect that
on all roads 100 miles or less long two
days free time will be allowed for load
Ing and unloading cars. This does away
with the strict application of the demur-
rage rates put into effect by the Railroad
Administration and was one Of the points
for which short lines contended.
Under the contract whenever Joint
rates are increased the short lines are
to receive their proportion of the in
crease. They are to be insured an
equitable allotment OF cars and motive
power, and are to have as much traffic
as can be reasonably routed over their
lines.
The agreement provides that they are
to have the same amount OF competitive
traffic as for the average OF the three
years ending December 81 last. They
are to have the rates paid by the Direc-
tor-General for equipment, and are to get
repairs made in shops under the jurisdiu-
ton Of the Railroad Administration ~
the same rates as existed before Govern
ment control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
REPORT ON COTTON GINNING.
Amount Up to 80 October .1s
0,7OO,OO3 Running Bales.

wAsHINgroN. Oct. 25.--Cotton ginned
prior to October 1S amounted to e.7po.-
003 running bales, including 1899
round bales and s,7s0 bales OF Sea ISL
and, the census bureau announced.
Cotton ginned prior to october IS
last year amounted to b.573,606 bales,
Including 10S.2sS round bales, ana Az
Sl5 bales OF Sea Island. To the same
date In 1915 glnninRs were 7.3o3.1Ss
bales. including 13e.ssO round bales and
5000 OF Sea Island.
Cummings By states follow; Alabama.
$500: Arizona, 6.0s2; Arkansas, 447.-
0s+; California. 1o,24ii Florida, 1881 |;
Georgia, l.27T.736; Louisiana, 324,sSs:
Mississippi 5s9,eG1: Missouri, 1926
North Carolina, 2sAs41 Oklahoma,
s45,8s2; South Carolina, 7sb,340; Ten
nessee, 1881; Texas, 2,o5o.55S: vlr-
ginia, 2.626; all other States,l,203
Sea Island ginning by States Florida,
4,o5s; Georgia, 5000. South Carolina,
lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
THE ericsson CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING n MILLING 20.

ALBERT NEwCOMBE. Treasurer.
New Nnrk CLiy. OctmMer @. MIS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
CORN PRICES ADVANCE.
Inaaenced by Exceptional Upturns
in Oats ana Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Notwithstandin &
that new peace moves by Turkey, to-
gether with other bearish foreign devel-
opments made corn prices to-day average
lower. the market finally scored n brisk
advance as result OF exceptional up
turns in oats and provisions accom-
panied by rumors OF big jump in the
basis on which the Government would
contract for packing house products,
Corn finished strong. nc. to 2 Nc. net
higher. with November sl.27 TO s127A
and December sle2% TO s1.22M. Oats
gained 1asc. to 2%c., and provisions zoe.
to $3.50.
Corn displayed more activity on the
buying side during the last thirty min
utes Of trading than throughout the
whole rest OF the day. Much OF the
stimulus came from gossip that the
packers had received word that the Gov
eminent would be willing to pay for
meats and lard on a basis of $3.50,
whereas the product has been selling on a
basis of $3.50.
Oats wire strong from the start.
largely becluse of bullish estimates OF
Food Administration export require
mentE.
The most radical advances in provision
prices were for January deliveries on
which no official restrictions are in
force.
CORN-Local cash market was easy, No.
z yellow quoted at t.74% and No . yell
low 81. GO. c. I. New York.
OATS-Local cash market, was steady
standard quoted at zee; No. > white. Iec.
No. 4 white. TSnc.! ordinary clipped white.
zoe. all elevator.
RYE-Market steady: No. western.
SlT7 elevator export.
BARIBi-Market quiet feeding N'o7'
A.
HAY-Market barely steady; No. !, ~ 30
ai.sb; No. Q. N.759lso; No .. $500
40. .,,
according 10 Brddstrsets, aggregate 5.6l1,-
Sis bushels. against b.OSi,tl6 the previous
week and t,5ss.ss. last year: since July J.;
seashn Corn exports for week none,
against l3I,ls4 last week and l72.Tss last
year; since July l, 7Hs,ssS, against
s,S7e,SeS last season.
.,auNAan DuICEc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
COFFEE MARKET.
Rumored That Outstanding Fu-
tures May he Liquidated.

There we're rumors circulating in the
coffee trade late yesterday that an effort
would be made TO bring about the liqui-
dalton Of outstanding interest In futures
on the basis Of s.75c. for all positions.
Nothing definite was learned regarding
this. however. and the only official COM
munication received from the Food Ad-
ministration during the day was adj
dressed to the Coffee Exchange in tho
following terms Several returns open
contracts omit name of principal and
residence. This imperative. Kindly ad-
wise contract holders 10 forward
promptly"
Rio 7s rs reis higher than October u at
esi;5. Exchsnse IN s-ied. from October 10 AZ
127sd. Receipts nil and stock $4,000 bags.
In Santos spots were not quoted and futures
were unchanged TO % reis bigh"r. Receipts
1000 bags and stock 4,e2i 900 bays. Receipts
at Sac Paulo 80, op bags, ssaintt 1900 last
year and 60, ooa two years avo. and yundia.iy
had 81. 900. nc ainst Il 900 and 1000 bags re-
spectively. Brasilian coffee statistics: