davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-23

One Thing at . Tlms.
The shortest way to do many things
10 TO do only one thing at q time
Cecil
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-23
TO SHINE 4 COLD STOVE
Quick and Easy
Us0 E.z STOVE POLISH
- Ready Mkt - Ready 70 Shine r.
AARTih nARTlN. CHICAGO
Honest> Advertising.

all hear nowadays because many people inclined to
eggera Yet has physician told you that claimed unreasonable
Fhes Castoa7 We won't
ourselves, know what the will be-
That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for in its early dayss
found it's increased the recommendation prominent physicians and
that its standard will be maintained
limitations be found in and only because the Castoa
Mr. Fletcher created But the genuine Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects to receive his reward r..-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-23

A pretty girl is I'M opportunity oil
young men like to embrace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-23

LESSON TEXT-hIatt ii.22-3S
GOLDEN TEXT believe; help thou
mine unebllef.--Mark 9:24.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Mark 5.22-
"a; 35-lS: Luke l7:1S-23
PRIMARY TOplC-.Help In the storm.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus comes to the
help OF his disciples
INTERMEDIATES TOP1C--IIelp when
most needed
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-An
ever present helper
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-23

The storm-toSsed disciples on the
sea nj night is an example OF the
struggling followers of the Lord In the
darkness Of the present age, ny they
are tossed by the tempests of the evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
TO SELL BONDS HERE
Nova Scotia Issue an Attractive
Investment.
spec.ai Correspondents TO TINS Sur.

6pcc9dI CofTcepOnoeNCs 70 4hn our.
Toronto, June 80.-There wero fur-
Their evidences last week OF the close
financial relationship between Canada
and tho United States. One Of these
was the disposition OF the Nova Scotia
bond ISSUE The province called for ten
ders for ten, fifteen or twenty years, on
an issue Of $1,000. 900 to $1,000. 900. After
the tenders had been opened the Govern
ment changed its plans and the Issue
was split in two. The Dominion Secur-
tiles Corporation OF Toronto purchased
S7O0,0 900 of tho issue In the form OF s
per cent. one year bonds, and their
price, l01.63, was so high that the prov
ince Is borrowing at $50 per cent The
bonds are OF course. to be sold in the
United States, where they will be an at
tractive issue, because OF the advantage
your investors will have through the
premium on New York funds.
This premium has been touching new
high levels during the week, and has
actually passed 8 per cent. for the first
time. This Is unprecedented, and there
Is some talk that II may 20 as high as
per cent, though that may be pure guess
work Tho remaining 100000 OF the
Nova Scotia issue was purchased by
F. b. McCurdy q Co. OF Halifax, and a
syndicate, at es.1B. These will be for
Ave years and tho basis Is thus about
5.26 per cent. These bonds will be sold
in Canada, so far as Us known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
CANADA LOOKS FOR
BIG WHEAT HARVEST
Crop All Scum Early and
Moisture Has Been Ample.

CALGARY. Alta. June So.-The 1919
crop in western Canada Is in the ground
and prospects for an abundant harvest
rarely were brighter.
In Alberta all tho wheat was sowed
by May Is. Many fields In the southern
part OF the Province were green by the
last OF April. Farmers had begun to
complain of lack OF moisture when a
heavy snow came. 1t was named the
$40, 100000 storm. as It was figured II
would be worth that to the grain grow
ers. The snow melted slowly and gave
the soil an abundance of moisture. Days
OF warm sunshine that followed quick
ened termination.
In the central and northern parts OF
Alberta the farmers have sowed larger
areas OF oats and barley than formerly
to be used as feed for stock. A strong
sentiment for mixed farming has set in
in western Canada in the last year or
two and farmers arc going In for stock
raising more than ever before. 1t is
estimated that 1.75O.000 acres OF new
land were broken In the Province, ak
compared with 245.00o acres last year.
Reports from Saskatchewan and Mani
toba say that grain prospects are better
than since 1915, the year OF Canada's
record harvest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
DOMINION SEEKING
WEST INDIAN UNION
Campaign Launched for Com.
mercial Pact With the
British Islands.

MONTREAL, June 3o.-A propaganda
campaign for the immediate oonsumma-
ton of a commercial union between
Canada and the British West Indies
has been launched.
Commercial union" says T. B. Ma
caulay. will bring to Canada all the
products of the tropics and will provide
Tropical products In large measure now
come to Canada through the United
States
I've population Of the British West
Indies Is about two million. The islands
would absorb an immense amount of
Canada's surplus grain. -four. condensed
milk, butter, cheese, meats. lard, Goldfish,
lumber. dry goods and shoes.
Porto Rico is an example OF what
close union with a big northern market
means to the West Indian islands. Since
Porto Rico has become an American
possession its prosperity has increased
tremendously. 1t has the markets OF the
United States at its doors.
assist the British islands to prosperity
in the way the United States has assisted
Porto Rico because they fear that Can
ada will not afford 50 large a market
for tropical imports: but It must be re-
membered the United States has a large
semi -tropio region within Its borders,
which produces many of the goods Porto
Rico produces, and Is thus trade rival
of the island The British West In
dies, however. would be Canada's sole
tropical storehouse.
Tho most effective way OF bringing
about commercial union between Canada
~ e..
establish absolute free trade between
them. The permanence of tho union
must be guaranteed by an agreement
ratified by an act Of the British House
of Commons which will be as hrm as
the British North America act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
CANADIAN ARRIVALS IN NEW
YORK.

Following are among the Canadian
arrivals in New York during the past
week:
c. r. Henderson, San Francisco: c. B.
Peyton. San Francisco: Lieut. Ennis
Kingston. Ont Lieut.. Mark Cruikshank,
Birmingham. Ala. Sergeant-Major F. ]
O'Leary; Lieut. Col Maurice Alexander.
Washington; II. harrington Miller
George Allen; j. Cook. Australia; A T..
Brooke. Toronto; Lieut.. Frank Ryan.
Toronto; A. Jarvie. Montreal: E. b.
Thompson. Toronto; William W. Wight.
Milwaukee: r. B. Halsey, Bridgeport /;
Forest Rutherford. Denver; Jos. G.
Mayo. Norwich; Nathaniel NJ Smith.
WATERFOWL. N. Y; Robert l. Hamilton.
Welland, Ontario. (; Lieut-Col and Mrs.
NJ. @. Mitchell. Toronto: r. 8. William
son. Montreal; Ernest H. Turnbull. St
John. N. B.; J. w. Brent. Toronto F:
w. A jackson. Detroit; r. C. Mountain
u. s. s. Cowell Florence NJ Trudgeon.
Vancouver Mrs Mary A West, To-
ronto: Miss Minnie NJ. West, Toronto
George B. Meacham. San Antonio.
Texas; James Harris. Toronto. and
Is. B. Grundy. Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
"A Generous Degree Of
Praise" to the Premier

r. VERY now and then Sir
r. Robert Borden gets into a re-
IL signing mood. The ministerial
caucus promptly says "Tuti Tut |"
and the espisode passes
IL long and faithful service be en-
titled to the reward of honorable
retirement to private life Canada's
Premier has abundantly earned his.
Ever since 1911 he has been In the
thick Of 1t, and at no time has there
been calm. In the early days his
Ministry had to grapple with big
problems and also with an aggressive
opposition. Just as things were quiz
citing down a bit up springs the war
and we all know what that has meant
In work and worry and prodigious
energy. When there comes an
impartial appraisal OF the war and
: the contributory factors in its sue
cessful prosecution. no competent
authority will deny tho successful
part that this country played: and
only the bllndest partisan will re-
fuse q generous degree of praise to
the man who piloted the ship through
the storm.
His energies must be tagging and
he must be fed up on the whole bust
ness and longing for some place Of
peace and quiet and refreshment !;
but apparently there Is no rest for
the weary. Government must go on,
and when some one goes out some
one must step in. Sir Robert would
like to quit, but no one appears on
the surface who Is prepared to take
the Job or who quite measures up
to the status and popularity and con-
fidence that are supposed to go
with II.
When a leader Is appointed II Is
not the aspiring Individual but the
whole party which has to be con-
suited. As no one is ready or pre-
pared to take the mantle OF Cesar,
the mantle will probably stay where
1t is for a considerable time to come.
-Ottdsca Citizen, June 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
~ J. A. RUDDICK,
Dominion Dairy Commissioner.

UomihfOh Dhfry CommHssiohefs
Written Especially for the Cdnodion
Section Of THE Sun.
Right at the outset OF my article for
the Canadian Section of THE Sun, feel
Justified in calling attention to one out
standing fact, namely: The total pdIre
Of Canddd's exports Of ddtry produce
IN 1918 ,ods tho largest Of that Of any
country In the toorld totth the exception
Of the United States, whose large ex-
port OF condensed milk under the war
"A N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
VANCOUVER BEGINS WORK.
Csst OF Harbor Improve
ment s5,OOO,OOO.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 30.-Work on
harbor improvements will begin this
week. Prof. f. e. A. Matheson OF the
University of British Columbia. at one
time an engineer prominently identified
with submarine research and engineer
Ing in New York harbor, has been placed
in charge OF a campaign OF exhaustive
borings to locate the best foundations
for piers and wharves on English Bay
and Burrard Inlet
An initial expenditure of $4,000. 900
will be made In harbor improvements.
The work will be done for the most
part by returned soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Halifax Guns Roar for Peace

HALIFAX, n. s.. June 3o.-The cello
bration here OF the signing OF the peace
treaty included a salute OF 1o1 guns from
the citadel to-day. Official notification
of the signing was received by military
authorities last night. more than thirty
six hours after news dispatches had
made the announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
A CORRECTION.
WinnipeK's Banks Open ms Usual
Throughout Recent strike.

r. Y. Hebden. agent in this city of the
Bank OF Montreal, writes to THE SUN as
follows: IT notice in TIE SUN under
the caption 'Canada's Labor Unrest Is
Called Revolution the statement that
the banks OF Winnipeg closed their doors
because they could do no business with
the mail and telegraph service disrupted.
This statement Is absolutely incorrect
The banks doors were not closed for q
minute during banking hours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Newfoundland Prosperous.

Newfoundland at present Is exceed
ingly prosperous. and unless some re-
action sets in this will be one of the
best business years In tbs history OF the
ancient colony. The fishermen are find
ing an exceptionally good market for
their catches. which UP to now have been
very good. with high prices prevailing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
PEARL RICHARDSON MARRIED
Well Known Denison Young Lady Be
comes Bride Of Mr.. n. K. Lidstone
Ceremony at Denver. -

A wedding of interest to Denison
people is that of Miss Pearl Richard.
son, daughter of Mrs. Geo. Richard
son, of this city, and Mr.. H. K. Lid.
stone, which took place at Denver,
Colo, on Friday, May ,30th. The hap
ply young couple will make their home
at Denver, Mr. Lidstone being min
ing engineer with headquarters there.
The bride needs NO introduction to
the people of this community, having
been born and reared in Denison. She
attended the public schools here, grad
uating in 1911. In 1912 she entered
the Wesley hospital in Chicago, where
she completed the regular course in
nursing. After the outbreak of the
war Miss Richardson enlisted as a
Red Cross nurse and was sent to a
large hospital at Fl. Worth, Texas,
where she was in charge of the X.ray
twas here that she be-
came acquainted with Mr.. Lidstone,
who was stationed at an aviation field
near there. The bride is an accom-
plished young woman with host OF
friends in this community.
Mr.. Ldstone is from Boston and re-
ceifed his aducati0n at B0ston Tech.
meal college. He enlisted in the, avi-
alton service and received his com.
mission.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
JACKSON UNDER $4,000 BOND
Arrested Last Week on Charge OF
Threatening to Commit Public o.
fense-Adjudged Of Sound Mind

The trial of Ralph Jackson who was
arrested on a charge Of assault and
battery, the information being filed
against him by his wife, was conclud-
ed last Wednesday evening before
Justice E. T. Cochran, who found
Jackson guilty and fined him $4,000
and costs. On the charge Of threaten
ing to commit a public offense, he was
placed under $4,000 bond to keep
the peace and ordered to appear at
the next term of court.
Upon the complaint of Mrs. Jackson
he was summoned before the insane
commission Saturday afternoon in an
effort to prove him insane and send
him to the asylum. Several witness
es testified but the board discharged
Jackson, finding him of sound mind.
Jackson is the proprietor of the
new Crawford hotel, coming here this
spring from Illinois where he has been
living for the past several years. Soon
after his return to Denison, he re-
married his divorced wife. Jackson
has fallen heir to an estate and ap-
pears to be in comfortable means.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDS MEETING
Meeting of Newly Organized Order
Held at Commercial Club Rooms
"Wednesday Evening
MAJOR TIPP, OF TEXAS, PRESENT
c. J. WeIch Addressed Members OF
Order, Setting Forth Aims, /.
Rules and Regulations

| The meeting held last Wednesday
evening at the Commercial club rooms
in the interests of the American Leg
ion was attended by some thirty-five
returned service men. The attend
ance was not as large as had been
hoped for, but two men from outside
OF Denison being present. The meet.
| ing was called for the purpose of &C.
quainting the returned service men
with the newly organized American
Legion.
Clement j. Welch addressed the
men and briefly outlined the legion,
its aims, rules and organization. He
told of the convention held at st.
there. Major Tipps, of Texas who re-
ceived the Crawford county boys at
Camp Gordan, was in attendance at
the meeting and endorsed the Legion.
&c. F.. Kuehnle made few remarks to
the men present also.
Following the addresses, some TWEEN
ty new members were enrolled to the
DenisOn Post.
At the close of the business session,
light refreshments were served con-
sisting of ice cream and cake.
1t is hoped that every service man
in Crawford county will become a
member of the American Legion. All
persons are eligible to membership
in this organization who were In the
military or naval service of the Uni
ted States during the period between
April 6, 1917, and November II, 1918,
both dates inclusive, and all persons
who served in the military or naval
service of any governments associa-
ted with the United States at the
time of their enlistment and who are
again citizens at the time of applica-
ton. except those persons separated
from the service under terms amount.
ing to dishonorable discharge, and ex.
cept also those persons who refused
to perform their military duties on the
ground Of conscientious objection.
While requiring that every member
of the. Organization perform his null
duty as a citizen according to his con-
science and understanding, the or
ganization shall be absolutely nom
partisan and shall not be used for the
dissemination of partisan principles or
for the promotion of the candidacy of
any person seeking public office or
preferment. ft
The first monthly meeting OF Deni-
son Post No. 8 was held Monday eve
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
500 ATTEND RECEPTION
Grand Event Given in Honor of Leon
ard O'6rien, Just Returned from
II Months Service Overseas.

More than 500 people, friends and
relatives, attended the celebration at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
O'Brien, just west OF Buck Grove re-
Gently, the occasion being the return
from overseas of Mr. Leonard O'Brien
son of Mr.. and Mrs. OBrien, who had
served fourteen months in France.
The event was grand reception, and
all afternoon and evening, meals were
served, the time being devoted to
pleasure. Dancing was continuous
until the following morning People
from all parts Of Crawford county
were in attendance and Joined in the
festivities. 4#
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
was ably delivered by Lydia Marshall.
ri, = oJdroec ne fho rio ,,,o. ,Jol;,,o,,

was ably delivered by Lydia Marshall.
The address of the day was deliver.
ed by Rev. Chas. R. Bair, pastor of the
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal
church of Omaha. He took for his
subject New Patriotism and in op.
ening4 he emphasized the fact that we
are now living in a new world with
new conditions and new ideals. Rev.
Bair emphasized the fact that in the
readjustment to this new condition
people generally must catch the spirit
of the times and help to bring it about
speedily.
The speaker briefly told of the won
derful American army and the import
ant part they had played in helping to
win the great world war. He told of
their great fighting ability and how
at all times they were master of every
situation, no matter how difficult and
how they had met and defeated the
nick and flower of the German army.
He paid beautiful tribute to the vet
Grams Of the civil war in stating that
members Of this army knew that they
must live up to the traditions made
by the veterans of the war of the re-
bellion and he believed that they had
made good. The speaker dwelt brief
ly on the world conditions of today and
how much is yet to be accomplished
in order to make the world safe for
democrat y.
Rev. Bair is an apt and forceful
speaker and conveyed to his audience
much food for thought.
Rev. J. L. Boyd was next called up
on and he spoke briefly on building
up the morals. He told how. much
morale had to do with the winning
Of the war, both in the fighting line
and here at home. Morale now that
the war has. been won, is still OF as
much Importance as it was during the
period Of the war, stated Rev. Boyd.
The program closed with musical
selection by the high school quartet
and Camp Fire girls and the audience
singing 1'The Star Spangled Banner"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE
Standard Bearer Missionary Societies
of Council Bluffs District Meet IN
Convention June 10th and nth
FINE PROGRAM FOR JUNE 10TH
Sacred Drama, "The Challenge Of the
Cross" Will be Presented Under
Direction Of Mrs. Sprecher

The Standard Bearer Missionary
Societies of Council Bluffs District
will hold their annual convention ir
Denison on Tuesday and Wednesday
June 10 and II.
The convention will be called tc
order Tuesday noon at the Methodist
church when Mrs. Frank Woolston Of
the local society, will extend greet
ings to the delegates in attendance
From fifty to seventy-five out of town
guests are expected to attend the
convention, The program Tuesday
afternoon includes speakers from the
various societies represented at the
meeting as well as an address by Mrs,
branch superintendent
The afternoon session will be fol.
lowed by a banquet at six O'Clock, in
the church dining room. The toast.
mistress at the banquet will be Mrs.
Mamie Esteb Gable, of Council Bluffs,
and responses will be made by Mrs.
Margaret Leland, Ames, Mrs. c. l..
Voss, Denison, Miss Blanche Scott,
Richmond, Ind, and a returned mis-
sionary from the foreign field of work.
The delegates will be the guests of
the local Standard Bearer Soca4ty
and their friends during their sojourn
in the city.
The program Tuesday evening in
cludes sacred drama, "The Challenge
of tie Cross, which will be presented
by the Denison society under the di-
rection of Mrs. G. Sprecher. Those
taking part include the Misses Ruby
Kelly, Mildred Randall, Alys Swanson,
Marie Howorth Amanda Tlmm, Helen
Randall and Ethel Chamberlin. The
address of the evening will be given
by Miss Blanche Scott, Of Richmond,
Ind, who is assistant National Secre-
tary of Young Peoples Societies.
The program Wednesday morning
includes the following speakers: Mrs.
Mamie Esteb Gable, Council Bluffs,
Miss Helen Workman, Malvern, Miss
Blanche Scott, Richmond, Ind, Mrs.
"A. u Matthews, Council Bluffs, and
Mrs. E. W. Pierce. Denison, Iowa.
There will be special music at all
the meetings. including music by q
male quartette, instrumental quartet,
Vocal solo, by Miss Lucinda McHenry,
organ solo by, Miss Winifred Wright
and a vocal duet.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the meeting of the convention,
There wills be no admission charge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY vi.
/. DULY OBSERVED
Exceptional Weather Permits Carry
inc Out Of Program as Arranged
Many Attend Service
ADDRESS BY REV. CHARLES BAIR
Afternoon Exercises Held in the Opera
House but Not As Largely Attend
ed As Was Expected

The weather man could not possibly
have furnished us with a more beau.
tiful day for the observance of Me-
mortal day than was last Friday. The
day was clear and warm and good
roads permitted scores of people to
drive to beautiful Oakland cemetery
to decorate the graves of the departed
loved ones. Oakland cemetery never
looked more beautiful than it did on
this Memorial day. The foliage was
beautiful and spring flowers were In
abundance.
An excellent program was arranged
by the local G. A. R. post and sue
cessfully carried out. In the forenoon
the Denison band gave a concert on
the intersection of Main and Broad
way, which was enjoyed by a large
crowd. At $3.50 o'clock the procession
was formed on West Broadway for
the march to the cemetery with A. c..
Greene acting as marshal Of the day.
Upon arrival at the cemetery the
usual memorial exercises were held.
Chairs had been provided for the vet
Grams OF the civil war and their wives
so they might enjoy the exercises in
comfort. The program was under the
auspices OF the G. A. R. post, Sons Of
Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps
and opened with the John A. Logan
Memorial day order, read by j. B.
Lyon. This was followed by "Ameri-
ca, being sung. Orris Suffer ably de.
livered Lincoln's Memorial address, af-
ter which the impressive service to
the unknown dead was given by the
ladies Of the Relief Corps and, the
salutation to the unknown dead by
number OF the world war veterans.
After, the services at the cemetery
veterans of the civil war and their
wives were entertained at dinner at
the Merchants hotel where all enjoy
ed social hour.as guests OF the Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
Afternoon Program
4 The afternoon exercises at the OPP
era house failed to attract as large q
crowd as had been expected, but were
enjoyed greatly by those who were
fortunate enough to be present.
Dr. L. L. Bond acted as chairman
and called upon Rev. ]. u. Boyd, pas
tor Of the Methodist church, to open
the exercises with a prayer.
Theo. Walker then read the names
Of the civil war veterans who have de-
parted during the past year.
An appropriate patriotic recitation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-04
THROWN FROM AUTO; DIES
Child Of Family Named Foster, Of near
Dunlap, Thrown from Racing
.r Automobile and Dies. =

An accident occurred south of Dun
lap last Friday when family named
Foster was going to Harlan to the
soldiers celebration there. 1t is said
they raced their car with another and
in so doing they bounced sleeping
child out of the back seat of the auto
and had gone some distance before
they discovered the child was missing.
Upon going back they found the child
had received injuries from which it
died later