davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
WORKERS GET sos, 059.
Carnegie Fund Gives Pensions ia
1851 Benehciarfes.

PrTrssURG, Jan. 30.-The United States
steel and Carnegie Pension Fund, pro-
vided by Andrew Carnegie and the
'nited States Steel Corporation eight
rears ago for veteran employees, dis
nlrsed s709, o5ss2 among retired work
crs during 1918. according to the annual
Export, made public here to-day. Total
disbursements for the eight years are
S+367.l07.55, according to the report
which shows that in 1918 there were
y S6l benehciaries
the report, in part. dlscloses that the
following amounts were paid retired EN-
rloyees in the several districts of the
United States; Pittsburg district, 3377,-
$500; Cleveland district, S75.36466
chicago district. S77253.2s; New Eng
lcn6 and Atlantic seaboard district, S93.-
oe5.li, Pacific coast district. sl982
Southern district, s7,137.55 Northwest
ore regions district, s37.146.s4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
GREENE CANaNEA COPPER co,

z Broadway, New YORK., \. 7
The Board OF Directors Of the Greene
Cananea Copper Company has declared a
Sto"k OF the mar taius "f tloS 90 nsr 49,.
payable on February -, 1919, to the holders
Of such shares OF record AT IN" close -:
business at 500 o'clock p. Nj, Friday. Fob
ruary :, 1919. The dividend Is pANHble
only upon the 81 90. 90 shares into which tho
Capital Stock IL divided. All stockholders
who have not converted their holdings INTO
shares Of $4,000 par value should do go
without delay in order that they may re-
Ceive their dividend promptly.
The transfer books " III not lie closed.
J. W. ALLEN. Treasurer.
Nnr Nnr Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31

Corn, $3.50 bu. ; oats. 3s6.s6s bu.
rye, go bu. peas, 2233 bu. beans, L.
s52 bu. Flour. 1916 bbls. rye -four
l25 bbls.; cornmesl. 1926 bbls. feed.
2sS.ooO lbs. : oatmeal. s.ls1 pkgs bran.
sgivoo lbs. ; hay, s.l20 bales whiskey.
LAS gals /: cottonseed meal. 43l25 lbs
oil cake, 1,s33777 lbs pork, I 70s bb,s,
beef, 1854 bbls bacons. S.9Ol,lo6 lbs
hams, 3.73s377 lbs. lard. 1,07O,O23 lbs.
stearine. 1920 lbs. tallow, 1870 lbs.
butter 1927 lbs. cheese, 7.443 lbs.
cottonseed oil 5s1.533 lbs. lubrtcating
oil. 2.sss,092 gals. The exports include
those for December not before reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
Advance RumeIy Dividend.

The directors OF the Advance RumeIy
Company yesterday declared an initial
dividend on the preferred stock of the
company of Ia per cent, payable on
April l. The dividend Is believed to be
the forerunner OF regular quarterly div
idends. Provision was made for such
dividends at the orga nization of the
company when 1t was decided to make
the $l2.50O. 900 stock subject to divi-
dends TO become cumulative after jan
uary /. 1919. at the rate of per cent.
per annum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
$50. 43s.oTs 81. 2o2. 800

The statements of earnings revealed
the special method Of figuring the de-
Dreciated values in Liberty bonds which
vas authorized by the Federal Reserve
Board. These values were reckoned be-
iore any sum was transferred to sur
plus account and before any provision
was made for the Government franchise
AK. No charge was made to the hon[
value OF the securities. but deprecia-
lion allowance was charged 10 profit
and loss and credited TO reserve for de-
precaton.
TIE following table shows the quota
lions at which the Federal Reserve
Banks were ordered to value the Gov
eminent securities when making up
rroHt and loss account for 1918. com
pared with yesterdays closing price:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE CBESSON CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING 4 MILLING co.

DIoT HIBUTION NO. 10
Amount Sl22, 100000, Total amount to da te,
s7,3g3.i6250
Notice Is hereby given that a distrihu-
tion OF ten io) cents per share has been
ordered paid from funds received from the
sale OF ore reserves acquired prior to March
1, 1919. upon all outstanding stock Of The
Cresson Consolidated Gold Mining h Mill
ing Co. payable February 10Th, to stock
holders of record January 3lst, 1919
By order OF Board OF Directors
ADOLPH FANG Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Five Per Cent. Adjustment MortEage Gold
B0ndh

The semi annual instruments of interest
on Sesboard Air Line Railway Adjustment
scented by Coupons Nos IS and SO for sic 20
each. Will be paid on and after February
l. 1919, at the office OF Messrs. Blair d
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY co.
ID RoBT. L. MUTT. Secretary.
New York, January 80. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31

Other interesting reserves set up by
the reserve. banks before the transfer to
surplus and 10 the Government as a
f-anchise tax were the depreciation in
building and real estate, which in the
case Of New York amounted TO $500 500,
referring to the appraised valuation of
he old buildings which must be razed
and which stand on the property on the
easterly side of Nassau street. between
Liberty street and Maiden lane, and gen.
eral reserve, which means contingency
for extraordinary and unexpected ex-
lenses. and in the case OF New York
amounted 10 100000.
With all of these reserves for the
,>ei,e banks. the system was able 20
l-ansfer s21 sos. 904 to surplus and to in
crease the franchise tax payment from
Sl.13i234 to s26, 72s.442. or $500 per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
Penn.yIvani. Crude OIL Market

oIL CITY. Pa, Jan. 3o-Credit bal
ances. 81. Runs, l02.046; average. go
sl9. Shipments. 2s.126 average, 3e,O67.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
SAVAGE ARMS CORPORATION.


The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared the following dividends:
first Preferred stock, lAoe.
Second Preferred stock. 1Lges.
Common stock. IaHS.
All above dividends payable March Is,
1919; 10 stockholders or record February
NAT. TYLER, Jr., Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
CHELSEA REALTY COMPANY

The Annual MeetinE Of the Stockholders
OF the CHELSEA REALTY COMPANY for
the election of Directors and Inspectors Of
Election to serve for the succeeding year
viii be held at the office OF the Compapy
No. l35 Broadway, New York City, on
February 4. 1913. at II o'clock noon
F The stock transfer books OF the COMPANY
will be closed at p. NJ. January as iaia
and reopcned at 10 A NJ. February :, 1919
Dated New York. January 8. 1919
SrHUnaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31

9o,OOO,OOO
Southern California Edison Co
General Reundns Mortgage 2sYsas so Gold Bonds
Dated July February Due February
% a." % % Ss fss T l
:: , I'll 4: :.::; % 3; T. q:
Tax " emn
fonowingin alton mistaken fromom sourcs:
distribution of electricity either directly Wholesale $50
including
Monica Redands.
vala uare Porsvihe The Company southern
and population OF 100000
The Edison includes plants with total installed capacity of
of which 1853 ,9so is hydro-eectic
Earning
end
and main ~
Annual interest ON ou.an Mortgage o.d. -
B.Ans...n ON $1,000
No.:A nnu.in interested .rs.on b.nsu. Bond.s
Net tines.
have than rTed during the past twelve
W. ebeud.e rn...t~
Price SO interest yielding about e.1eea
oompleech eulaon Request
Harris, Forbes Co Ell. Rollins & Sons
The National City Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
LEO sCHEOss. seerstary

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that The
Annual Meeting OF ths s.cckhoiders Of
NATIONAL RAILWAY APPLIANCE COM.
PANY will he held at the principal Office
Borough of Manhattan, New York City on
Wednesday, the nth day of February, 1873
purpose OF electing directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
FRED c. J. DELL. Secretary.
NOTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meet'ns NJ the stockholders OF rhe
United Electric Light and Power Company
for the election of Directors and for the
transaction of such other business ~ NAV
properly come before the meeting will be
held at tho ONCE OF the company, lao East
15th Street. Borough OF Manhattan, city OF
New York. on Friday. February 7th, 1919
at IL o'clock In the forenoon.
WILLIAM J. MEYERS. Secretary,
New York. January sith. 1919
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
Death Of Mrs. SChnaCke

Mrs. Mary Schnacke one of the
old residents Of Big Stone passed
away at the home in that city on
the 9th of March. She was a ma
tive of Switzerland was in the Saith
year of her age and was widow of
one of the pioneer ministers of the
Wisconsin conference Of the Evan
gelical association. and was a sister
of Rev. L. Won Wald one of the pi-
oneer ministers of the Dakota con-
ference who is we'll remembered by
many Of our Milbank people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson of
this city, the latter being q neice of
the deceased, attended the funeral
last Monday. and other relatives
attending from abroad were, Rev.
L. c. Schnacke and wife from To-
peka, Kas. and Mrs. H. C. Schuss-
Ter, and Mrs. G. H. Kowalke, Of
Kidder. The deceased lady was the
mother of Miss Kate Schnacke who
died q year or 50 ago and who was
for 30 many years postmaster at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04

A delegation Of citizens waited
upon the county commi ssioners last
Wednesday and presented the
matter Of Grant county . apportion-
ment Of the Jewish Relief fund.
and the commissioners later made
the necessary appropriation. to NEST
this war relief measure Cant
county's quota being 1895. We
think everyone Of good judgment
will sustain this method Of securing
Grant county's apportionment Of
these relief funds The impracti-
cability Of making . drive over tho
county for these funds is plainly
seen, ard the unfairness Of appeal
ing and accepting from the gener-
Gus and philanthropic, and letting
the nigardly and selfish escape =
equally plain. In making the
county appropriation We I'll pay
more nearly in proportion to our
ability It 10 the sensible and
practical way Of raising these funds
against which no valid objection
can possibly be raised. The pur-
pose Of the fund Is one Of the most
worthy and commeadable Of the
war relief measures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
A War Tank
Milbank TO Have a Government War
Tank Monday, April 9TH


|. To aid in the Victory loan drive,
which is shortly to be put before
the people, a number war tanks are
being sent over the country, that
the people may see one Of the latest
engines of destruction now used in
war. The tanks were invented and
first used by the British army and
they were one of the principal
means Of attack in the later fight
ing, and helped to demoralize the
German army.
The following telegram was re-
ceived by Mr.. Blomquist, the chair
man Of the Liberty Loan commit
tee. and states that MiIbank is on
the list for one Of these machines,
which will be here on exhibition
April 7th. Following is the tele-
gram:
Minneapolis, MINI. Apr. l, 1919,
A. A. Blomquist. Chairman Grant
County Liberty Loan Committee,
Milbank, S. Oak:
One government war tank will
arrive in Milbank Monday morning,
April seventh, and will be under
your direction one day. Final
route sheet and letter follows.
Prepare for big day.
War Loan Organization
at Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
On the Home Stretch

Andy l.. Munson, who is with the
30th Engineer corps in Uncle Sans 8
army writes us from on board the
George Washington, that he is on
the way home. and says he is sure
glad to get back to the good old
u: S. A., and is anxious to see all
his old Milbank friends again. He
enclosed US q couple Of copies of
The Hatchet'' the soldiers paper
printed on board ship. The George
Washington it will be remembered
is the boat that carried President
Wilson to France and THE Hat
chet" has for q motto at the head
of its editorial columns. I'VE Cam
not Tell a Lie. It is probably the
only paper published on land or sea.
with the exception of course of
the Herald-Advance) that could
flash that motto.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
United War Veterans
A National Organization Composed Of
All Soldiers Of All Wars.

The United War Veterans.
National organizati on. has been
formed to include in its active
membership all veterans of the Civil
War, Spanish War, and World War.
The objects are: To unite in fra
ternal bonds through national,
state, local and foreign organiza-
tions, all soldiers and sailors of the
United States; to perpetuate Men,
orial Day, as established by the
Grand Army of the Republic, and
to preserve from neglect the graves
of Our Nations Dead; to secure
employment for and to assist our
comrades. their widows, orphans
and dependent relatives; to pro-
mote loyalty, mutual aid and CO.
operation among them in all lines
of endeavor; to secure from Con-
gress and other legislative bodies
the enactment Of laws beneficial to
the welfare of our comrades, and to
secure employment for those who
have returned to civil pursuits in
consonance with laws which prefer
discharged soldiers and sailors for
government service; to provide and
establish homes for orphans and de-
pendent children of our comrades;
and to inculcate the principles of
universal liberty and justice to all
mankind of loyalty to our country,
reverence for its institutions, obe-
dience to its laws and to discoun-
tenance whatever tends to weaken
these sentiments.
The organization consists of ac-
tive members called comrades, and
in addition thereto an honorary
membership consisting Of persons
who performed dist nguished or
faithful service or engaged in
efforts for the relief Of disabled and
suffering soldiers and sailors, or
who to conspicuous extent became
interested in promoting the moral
welfare and physical comfort of
troops in camp or in field or who
are honorably dis; harged soldiers
and sailors of any Of. the Allies Of
the United States in the World War.
1t urges that members of other
patriotic organizations continue
their memberships in such organiza-
tions, but join the United War
Veterans in addition, in order to
have one united organization Of all
soldiers of all wars
Women honorably discharged
from military or naval service, and
the mothers, wives, daughters, and
sisters Of all soldiers and sailors liv-
ing or deceased, who served in the
Army. Navy, or Marine Corps in
time Of war, are eligible to the
Auxiliary.
The National headquarters are at
Kalispell, Montana. The comand-
is commandant Of the
Montana State Soldiers Home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
A Soldiers Letter.

Bonnet. France Mar. 3, 1919.
Dear Brother Hank. Yours Of
the 18th at hand: glad to
hear from you. | am little up in
the air, hardly feel like coming
back to the u. S. A. l understand
that some Of the home stayers say
the Gold service cheverons should
not be worn by the soldiers who
were overseas. It's different be-
tween a soldier who came overseas
and a man who found some coffee
cooling job and stayed at home.
Very we'll. isn't wound stripe a
mark of distinction? It would also
be q good idea to abolish all wound
stripes because doubtless many of
the home guards would have been
wounded if they had the chance to
wear a gold cheveron. take it from
me. | think it would be a good
idea when we return home to be put
under bonds and not to mention our
service in France to anyone. A
soldier who has hiked by night and
fought by day through mud and
rain ought to be entitled to wear
such a thing as little service
stripe. | didn't think anybody
would begrudge his comrades for
wearing a stripe or two which he
has rightfully earned. Now if the
folks at home begrudge US of our
honors after we have earned them,
they are not the kind of people we
thought they were and should they
be jealous Of US we are willing to
tear them off. | am a soldier of
less than years service, but have
done my part under shell.fire in this
war and all have to show for It is
one gold stripe, / pr. ze my gold as
much if not more than any other
part OF my uniform, and | know
there are others who feel the same.
Then comes the joykiller from the
she'll proof hole where he has been
during this whole war to take this
privilege away from men who have
faced the music under all kinds Of
difficulties because he found that
coffee cooling job AMI did not get
in to see the fun. Take it from me
when the boys from here get back
they feel as though part Of the good
nld IT s. A ahn,1h ho loff n <hoy,,
For we feel it would be just as safe
in our hands a. it is in some hands
that never fought for It but done q
lot Of knocking. We have been
lighting at risk. The work at home
ls . kind of fighting. but it is the
,afe kind.
| will close with oil good wixhes.
Faithfully your brother. q dough-
boy in France; only . private.
George Schultz.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
Soldiers Celebration
4 Biz Demonstration IN Honor Of III
Soldier Boys Arriving Home,

The merchants and business men
Of the city enjoyed midday lunch-
con together at the St. Hubert ho-
tel last Tuesday. when after q prop
er discussion Of the menu, Landlord
Burke called attention to two inn
portant matters for which the gath
ering had been called. One Of
these and the principal one was to
initiate movement for q celebra-
tion in honor of the returned
soldiers Of the county. When the
boys went away we were anxious to
show our appreciation Of their pa-
triotism and where possible gave
them public farewells. They have
been coming home for some months
past singly or in small parties and
it is the desire of our people gener-
ally that some public recognition
be made of the appreciation we have
for the boys who went out In de-
Tense Of the country in its time Of
need. After some informal talk BY
Rev. w. Calfee, Attorney Fuller.
Rev. FIR. O'Neill and Rev. Chas.
Wood it was unanimously decided .
that day other than memorial day
be set apart for big celebration.
to which all the returned soldiers
will be invited, and the freedom OF
the city extended them. The exact
date of the celebration will be de-
cided upon later. when it is known
that q good speaker can be secured
for the occasion and when the far
mer boys can best get away from
their work on the farms. A mo-
tion was made and carried that G.
G. Burke be made chairman Of 1
committee of arrangements for the
celebration as follows:
Rev. Calfee. Rev. FIR. O'Neill. E
H. Benedict, L. M. Kaercher.
The above committee will secure
bands and speaker for the occasion
and arrange for q program Of in
teresting sports to make the day q
gala one. The committee will en-
deavor to secure Congressman Royal
G. johnson - speaker for the ocea-
sion.
During the luncheon hour the
good roads matter was discussed.
Senator Amsden explaining the law
passed by the last legislature, an1
Mayor Saunders touching on how
the new law would affect our.
county roads. and the necessity for
immediate action on the appoint
ment by the county commissioners
OF road commissioner to superjn-.
tend the work on tie county roads
in connection with the work on the
state Aads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
MilbanK. She was woman Of
very fine character. but had been an
invalid and out of active life for a
number of years.
Lanphier Block Sold

Mr.. Earl J Saunders has pur-
chased the Lanphier building from
w. B. Lanphier. The building is
now occupied by J. C. Tessin as
hardware store. by Joe Salzle with
gr oceries and by the bowling alley
Of MIR. Lanphier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
johnson and Wendland

As we 20 to press we learn of
the marriage Of Miss Elsie Wend-
land, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Wendland of this city to Mr..
Walter johnson Of Montevideo. at
the home Of the bride in this city,
on Thursday afternoon. A full ac-
count will be given in next weeks
issue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04

-THINK IN INTEREsr-sAvk-
THINK IN INTEREST-SAyE--
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04

Notice these seed prices on State
tested and analyzed seeds:

Notice these seed prices on State
tested and analyzed seeds:
Bronze Grass, free from
uuack SOC lb.
Medium Red Clover 60c lb.
Mammoth Red Clover 60c lb.
Alsike Clover Soc lb.
Alfalfa 35c ID.
Rape Seed l5c b.
Sweet Clover 35c lb.
We also carry q full line Of Mil
let, Timothy. Fodder Corn. Onion
Sets, and Garden Seeds, in bulk and
packages. and invite you 70 come
and look them over.
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes $l.25
per bushel.
White Carmen Ssed Potatoes. Per
boalsl. $l.3f
Chiek t6sd. 8 pse cwt.
1uE cAsu GROCERY
- !. oAlsls
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04

The Milbank Y. P. A of the
Evangelical church will give q
backward" social at the Ger
hardt Brant home { (Malsed farm)
on Friday evening, April l1th, at
500 o'clock A small fine will
be imposed on all those attend.
ing who are not in some way
dressed backward "A g cent
lunch will be served. All are
cordially invited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
LADIES BASKETBALL TEAM
OF ELY DEFEATS McGTLL

Friday night the girls OF the White
Pine County high school basketball
team defeated the girls team OF
McGill by a score OF 81 to 2S. From
start to finish the game was played
with pep" and a real struggle for
victory was put up by each qnint.
The players OF the Ely team were
Flora Rowan. center; Eleanor Nc
Donald. side: Harriet Boyd and Helen
Mantey, forwards; Violet Gallagher
and Pearl Baker. guards: with Marie
Helde and Helen Schmittroth, subs.
The McGill team was composed of
Gladys Brewster, center: Irene Brew
ster, side; Grace Wisher and Bertha
Davis, forwards: Madaline Madsen.
and Sammy Jamison, guards.
A return game viii be played in
Ely Friday week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
THE MIDNIGHT PATROL"

The most sensational story of Chi
nese underworld life eve shown on
the screen will be seen at the Rex
theatre tonight when The Midnight
Patrol" Select Pictures great special
attraction produced by Thomas II,
Ince, is to be shown.
At the time the story begins WI
Fang, a notorious leader of the Chi
nese district OF a big western city, Is
plotting with Jim Murdoch. a corrupt
politician, TO receive a shipment OF
opium. The one man whom they
fear is Terrence Shannon. who has
been made sergeant of the China
town police squad as the result OF
many successful raids he has under
taken. Shannon is In love with
Patsy o'Connell. a young lady who
has charge of the Chinese mission
house.
The story then goes on develop
ing a series OF plots and counter plots
among the relentless OF that deplor-
able type. while interviewer is a beau
tifu1 love story. and the various
situations arising show contrasts OF
living and environment that are most
interesting.