davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Misses Rose and Margaret Clark,
and Mrs aKthryn Christensen return.
ed home Saturday evening from 3
weeks vacation trip which they spent
at Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
City. Miss Helen Burch who accom-
panied them, remained at Colorado
Springs and will not return until the
last of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
THRESHERS HOLD.
GOOD MEETING.
Sixty Threshermen of the County
Met in Court House Friday Eve
ning-Fixed Threshing Prices.
CHANGE TEN CENTS FOR WHEAT
Minimum Charge Of 81. Per Hour for
2Gfnsh Separator, $3.50 for 80. ~
iIssNtnck1, IS for 80 or 33.inch.

Over sixty threshermen from all
parts of the county met in the court
house Friday evening and fixed sug.
gestive prices to be charged for the
tlreshing this fall. Oats will be -four
cents per bushel and barley five cents,
the same as last year. For wheat the
charge was raised to ten cents per
bushel with a minimum charge Of $4,
per hour for a 2s-inch separator, $3.50
per hour for 30-inch separator, $500
for a SO or 33inch machine and $3.50
per hour for a 36-inch outfit. This
means that if a man has 32-inch rig
ithreshing for him and there isn't so
bushels of wheat threshed per hour,
heswill have to pay $500 per hour for
HIS threshing. Since there are no
emergency laws this year controlling
she threshing operations, these prices
are more or less arbitrary. To be sat
lsfactory to both the threshermen and
the farmer, there must be mutual u1l-
1erstandings as what are necessary
md unne cessary delays. 1t was unan-
tmously agreed that if the thre sher-
men would do their part in keeping
sheir machines in good repairs, and
hesfarmers be prepared and have suf-
acient threshing help, beth parties
would be satisfied with the new prices.
The suggestive prices established
are based on the cost of operating a
32inch steam outfit and the average
receipts for the season. The purchase
orice for such a rig is $5,200.00. Using
that as basis, the following are the
expenses Of operating:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Miss Margaret Fleming OF Boyer,
left here on Monday for Oakdale,
where she will enter the sanitarium
for treatments. She was accompanied
by her sister, Grace, who is expected
home today, Miss Margaret remaining
for an indefinite time. Her many
friends trust that she will be benefited
and will return home shortly fully re-
covered. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

w. A. Porter, of Marshalltown has
been in Denison this week visiting
with his sister, Mrs. r. r. Montgom-
sary, and many old-time friends. Mr..
Porter now makes his home at the
Soldiers Home in Marshalltown, and
likes the surroundings very much. He
secured a furlough of one week, and
said that this was necessary; If a
veteran takes leave of absence with
out first having secured furlough, he
Is subject to discharge from the home.
The officers and those in charge of
The home are very courteous to the
men, and all those making their
lolnes there are happy and >contented.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcbride who are
living in Omaha, motored to Denison
last Wednesday and are enjoying
visit here with old friends. They ara
taking in the chautauqua this week,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Leo Weber has again entered the
Employ of the Gibson & Rogers gar
lge. where he will now be found per-
Leo is a splendid repair,
nan, and his services are in great de-
nand. Z = N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
MUST SIGN TREATY IN ORDER TO GIVE
 FOREIGNERS CREDIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Her bert Hoover, speaking at a lun- cheon of club women here, said the American bankers would be un- able to grant credits in Europe un- less assured that the peace treaty would be ratified.
 And it happens, he added, that the United States has very ma tcrial interest in the restoration of industry and production abroad.
 "I do not know what will hap pen if Europe, armed to the teeth, knows that food is rotting in our warehouses, which they cannot se- cure because of absence of credits that would make possible resumpt- ion of industry and production in Europe"
 He said the treaty was drafted in an honest effort to bring peace and order out of economic chaos and save Europe, and declared that the American people must continue to exert moral force that would give 25O,000,00O people in Europe | chance for liberty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
FUNERAL OF
 MRS. SWANSON
 NEXT TUESDAY

The funeral services of Mrs. s Swanson will be held at o'clock or Tuesday afternoon at the Presby terian church. Rev G. c. Bruce vii officiate. The body will be laid tt rest in evergreen cemetery.
 Mrs. E. o. Jacobson, an aunt ol the deceased, is expected to arrive on the Alameda in time to attend the funeral.
 The remains may be viewed by the friends of the family tomorrow after noon at the c. w. Young funeral chapel from to 4 o'clock.
 Mrs. Swanson was the victim of Q kerosene explosion on October s. She died of her burns at St. Ann's hos pital on October 14. Besides her hus- band, the deceased leaves a little son, Arnold, 15 months old, who are in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
DUNCAN CANAL MINING
 MAN AND FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs E. E. Harvey, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Katerine Harvey, arrived at Thane yesterday on Mir. Harvey's mine tender Vamoose, and are guests of their son, Harrison Harvey. They will remain on Gastineau Channel until Sunday and perhaps longer MT. Harvey was in Juneau today
 MT. Harvey, who is interested in mining on Duncan Canal, is plan ming on operating his property on Woedodski Island next Spring. It is located near the Olympic mine, and MT. Harvey has been develop ing it for several yearss
 Mir Harvey formerly was en- gagged in the, mining game in the Porcupine district. Afterward he organized the Olympic Mining Com- pany, which owns property near his own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
WILL TAKE PEOPLE
 TO NEW MINING TOWN

J. s. Shawver. engaged in the transportation business between Ket- chikan and Hyder, brought his launch Keela to Juneau this week for the purpose of procuring his annual license. He expects to re- turn south tomorrow with several local people who are going to look over the Hyder field.
 Mir Shawver says several plans are being considered for better transportation facilities between Ketchikan and Hyder, but nothing definite has been announced. He looks for a big rush into the Sal mon River country next Spring. He says that the district is attracting the most desirable class of prospec-
 ors and miners and regards this IS hopeful indication of its worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
BANK CLEARINGS OF
 NEW YORK INCREASE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The vol ume of New York bank clearings for the year ending September 30 reached $214,703,444,423, exceed ing by $32, 100000, the highest previous record ofs1917, it was an nounced by the New York Clearing House. The average daily exchang- es it was said, were $703,592.225 as against $575,987,3S9 in 1918 and $601, ,106,064 in 1917, indicat- ing "an extraordinary expansion in trade and business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North Alameda is scheduled to arrive here Sunday
 Scheduled SailngS Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the goth. x Southbound Sailings Northwestern Is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Friday II am. Alaska is schcduied to sail southbound October 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
ALTAR SOCIETY

The Altar Society will meet to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. s. Wander Leest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
Personal Mention

Phillipp Woods will leave on the Princess Mary for Seattle.
 F.. G. Gragin is at the Gastineau.
 c. B. Balm of the Sentinel Light House is in the city for few days. He is a guest at the Zynda.
 N. J. Howell, who was recently cyade inspector of Boilers for this iistrict, has taken apartments at he Zynda for the winter. Charles Leask. now living in Seat le is a guest at the Zynda. He 9ill leave tonight for a visit in lis old home at Sitka.
 tDr. Louis H. Wolf. who has been # the Zynda for the past week, las returned to Kennecott.
 Samuel Farelle is a new arrival IT, the Gastineau.
 J. NJ. Lysnes, foreman for the Carlson cannery at Aux Bay is in town on business. He is staying tt the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 16.-Halibut, 151ac and 12Ac; sable, 31zc; red rock, 1kc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
FOUR PROSPECTORS
 SHARE MILLIONS

THE PAS, Man, Oct. g. - The F'lin Flon mine is reported to have been sold to Hayden, Stone & Com pany of Boston. in deal which in- wolves a sum of $10,000,00O, for the construction of railway, wa ter power and smelter, which is exclusive of the purchase price which is estimated to be $2,500,0O0.
 To share in this payment are four prospectors and two Toronto capitalists. They are Tom Crefgh- ton, Dan and Jack Mosher, and Leon Dion of The Pas; E. Hammel md David Fasken of Toronto.
 The negotiations for the pur- chase of the mine were begun in 1912, and an option taken for a price of $4,000,OO2. Diamond drill ng was started on the property md there were blocked out an enor- nous ore body, containing approxi- mately 20,O00,000 tons of copper fore, with which is associated small values in gold and silver eggregat- ing total value of $9 to the ton.
 The body has been examined by learned geologists from various points of the world, and pronounced ! remarkable deposit, second only to one in the United States and one in Spain.
 It is understood here that Hay den Stone & Company is acting for the Tennessee Copper Company and the Arizona Copper Company. and the closing deal is the result of the entrance of the Anaconda Cop per Company of Butte into the Pas field and its attempt to open nego tiations for the purchase of Fin Flon.
 The Fin Flon mine is group of fourteen claims. It was dis covered in August. 1915, by six prospectors, two of whom subse- lquently sold out for $25,OOO each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
RETURNS TO HUNTER BAY

Capt. J. R. Maurstad of the Baron F. has returned to Funter Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
EXPECTS TO
 RAISE SOPHIA
 PRESENT YEAR

C. B. Dawson, president of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, came in ,n the tug J. M. Coleman on Tues lay for supplies. The Coleman will undergo repairs while in port. MT. Dawson reports that it will take ten more days to assemble the ma chinery to raise the Sophia. Only IS hours of good weather are needed to raise the vessel and two her into the harbor at Bridges Cove. The Salvage Company has a splendid equipment and MT. Dawson has every confidence that there will be some more good weather this year on Lynn Canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
MISS BURKE ILL

Miss Mae Burke. who teaches the Fifth grade is i'll. A young lady from the Normal Training Depart ment has been selected to act as substitute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

You get real meal satisfaction at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
SUGAR SHORTAGE
 GETTING ACUTE

There is an acute sugar shortage town and tho plnch is beginning be felt. None of the grocery
 torres have any sugar on hand to speak of and are only selling what little quantities they have on hand n small quantities to their custom srs. There is TO immediate relief in ;ignt as the shortage extends over he whole country. New crops of ,eet sugar are due to came in to the markets of the south in about two weeks, bu. in the meantime it will be almost impossible to obtain any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
SOCIAL D0|NCS

The Juneau Card Club met yes terday with Mrs. Harold Post. Mrs. John Hellenthal and Mrs. Sidney Jacobs, who was substitutini, won the prizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
BASKET BALL

A lively game of basketball was played last night between the High school girls and the teachers. The game finished with a score of 5 to IT in favor of the teachers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
RECEIVERS SALE.

Pursuant tc decree Of the chancery
ccurt OF the city of Richmond n the
cause OF Tidewater and Western Rail
road Company VS., Richmond Trust and
savings Company. trustee. 81 ais, en-
tered December is, 1919. the under
signed receiver viii sell. subject 70
confirmation by the cnurt. at pablo
auction, for cash. al the Real Estat"
Exchange. iii the city of Richmond. on
tho 3tst day of December 1919, at l.:
clock. noon, the following;
Personal PROPERTY, One passenger
coach six lever cars. enc motor car ore
handcar. small amount OF IRON and
steel rails. all telegraph poles and
wires now In the possession of the re-
ceiver; for more detailed information
OF said personal property apply to
tho receiver;
Real Estate, All right. title and In
terest of the Tidewater and western
Railroad company in the right OF way
from Farmvilie, Va, to Bermuda Hum
and all other properties thereon. and
certain tracts or parcels or lands owned
by the company, enumerated and de-
scfibed in the report of Commissioner
Massie, flied in said cause Apr, ~
1918, and which tracts. with the eS-
teption OF the rights OF way, may be
generally described as follows: One,
ieEtbiHdtS a. DeFHuua riufnfsu f'H :
tanning 30 acres more or less Two.
Ware Bottom tract. containing about
10 acres Third. Real estate at Ches-
ter including lot r in Wsrth's @di-
ticn. containing about 1875 acres
Fourth. Swift Creek tract. containing
III 50 acres. Five. Cahill tract. contain
ing 7l.5e acres. Six. Honey Hill tract.
containing 1zs.s5 acres. Seven. Peach
Orchard tract. containing 1913 acres.
rh - Falls rnnfatniH
about 6 acres. Nine. Wtnterpock tract
containing about 10 acres, Ten. IAnds
at Mnacley's Junction. containing about
u acres
The real estate VIII fsrst be oTerSA IN
parcels. and then as q whole, For fur.
Their information and description OF
properties apply to undersigned re-
ceiver.
l.. N WILLIAMS.
Receiver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

PETITION NO 7--ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Notice il hereby given. that the Pc
.ifion indicated above has been fled
In this court under the Uniform Land
Registration Act, for the settlement.
title to all that parcel Of land with
ihe Improvements thereon and the sp
pl:rtenances h or u mt belong
ing. known as M. hs East Franklin
street, in the city of Richmond. Va i,
on the north side Of said street. be-
ginning si.33 feet east of monanen~
tsl stone a. the intersection OF the
east line OF First street with the nortf,
lire of Franklin street, running thence
eaatwardiv along tho northern line ef
said Franklin street 25.35 feet, thence
north wardly through the party-wall Of
tAt-sA 5olt4sts--t~n~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
los East Franklin street 1889 feet
TO a public alley % feet. ~ inches
wldc, more or 1css.- thence along the
southern line Of said alley 1913 fee.
along the facing IF einch brick wall.
l52as2 feet through
the party OF the adjoining tsne-
nent known as in4 East Franklin
street, TO the point OF beginning, as
shown on plat dated July I. 1919
made by r. Crawford Redd. surveyor.
in accordance with instructions of the
cnnrt of land registration for the city
Of Richmond Va, filed in the regis
trar's office OF said court. in petition
NJ. =. that the examiner Of titles -
whom this case was referred has re-
ported that the petitioner is ahown =
he the only person interested ihsrei,,
that petitioner is shown to be the oc-
capant thereof: that Mamie Euther-
foord Fleet and Mary Evelyn stiles are
SHOWN to be adjoining owners.
And 1t is ordered that the above
named persons and all whom il may
concern appear before this court. with
in fifteen days after due publication III
this order. and DO whatever may be
necessary TO protect their interests
A true copr--.Attest.
CHAS O. SAvTLLE
Registrar OF Title For the CITY
of Richmond. Va
Eugene c. Massie, p. n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
IMPORTANCE Of OVERSEE
COMMERCE EMPHASIZED.

san Francisco. Dec. a..--The Yhspor-
t@ncs OF the Pacific overseas comm ores
as means of stabilizing the SofciAn
trade OF the United States was eaAphas~
sIsed today when tho Pacific COAST
committee In charge OF the seventh an.
nual foreign trade convention f1suea
Invitations u twenty-seven N6nsula
representing the nations and tie de-
Tendencies of nations having ovHrseAa
commerce on the Pacific ocean.
In each case the conaufs. ~ San
Francisco of the twenty seven Foreign
governments were presenter WITH IN
yitAtions asking that they-r euue43 their
governments to select ten business meN
to represent their nations. andr.thsir
trade AZ the convention s, .x.~
II has been a policy defned.,6 ths
racine coast committee that only ma
items bordering the Pacific phfsfetpate
IN the seventh annual conven<5On.
The consuIs and the sovernn1eHts to
whom invitations were extsndedSAre ~
follows ..cS-
Alberto ralacia Consul senerN for
Arturo Lorea. consul for Grille.
c'tao HAHN Gnu, consul ssfhs<si for
China -ss
Sergio A. Baron. consa, fcE.8aeicm-
hia M
Alberto l. scott acting consul .sen-
era. tor tJcSia ttca 1880
DR. Manuel G.. DO Naca~ eonsnf gem
eral for Ecuador.
jose Rodriguez ceruai consul general
for Guatemala -
Andres II. telva, consul gentrA1 ~
Honduras.
Y, Ohta, consul general for Japan.
!. CARGO zertuche, acting eonsre
gei erai for Mexico. ~
Alfredo Gaiicgos. aohsui sensEAi for
Nicaragua. T.
Francisco Jimenez. consul fQE'Psn-
Dr. santiago t.losa 10 xseells.
consul for Peru. ND. s
Pho Romero Bosqnr, conssh'stSF SAL
va6or = -.
H. q W, Dinkc,spiel,s.e nnxttt -
siam. So
!. Probably n ts because the {Ssth ii
round that SO few pcorie act-0E the
square. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
EGYPT IS TERMED
PERENNIAL RIP VAN
Wrinkle OF HISTORY

Washington. n C.. Dec. e3.--EEypt
iS termed "a perennial Rip Van Wrinkle
of history, In huilctfn from the Ma
ttYhal esos aph'e eoc'stf,, "h,co 100.
i tne pfeeeh' Esspoan ho"ic fu's $3.50
tioh vas oe'aHt "i roNN" " Nn"s
e"ohifs s'oi 'oaS past
Quoting from n communication TO
TIE society by James Batkic, the bull
lettn says:
We owe the framework Into which
we Try TO Al 4fhe facts Of E,ryptian his-
torS 10 thu ancient historian. Manetho.
scattered Fragments of whose history
of rpyp, dating FROM, IN. third cen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
PETITION no. s-oRDER or

PETITION no. s--oRDER or
PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
titIon indicated above has been died
in this court under the Uniform Land
n xistration Act, for the settlement.
registration. transfer ard assurance %
title 10 all that parcel of land vita the
improvement thereon. and the appur
terances thereof, in the city OF Rich
mond, Va. known as No. sos Edge
Va God avenue, designated as lot No. 10
block r. between Hooper and Essex
streets in tho subdivision known as
"Parkland" fronting SO feet on thu
east side Of Edgewood avenue, begin.
ming at a stone 100 feet from the cor
ne~stone at the intersection Of fhe
northern line Of Hooper street with the
eastern line OF Edgewood avenue.
fronting thence on said eastern line Of
Edgewood avenue 50 feet, and running
hack between parallel lines 1855 fee'
to an alley in the rear 1891 feet vide
al Hooper street and 1873 feet vide
al Essex street. as shown on plat
Dc Ted July 7. 1919. made by T, Craw =
ford ReGd. surveyor. in accordance with
tho instructions of the court OF land
registration for the city OF Richmond.
Va fled in the registrars offirs Of
said court,
fHAt the eN2WlN1F OIL tltirS 10 "leM
thus case was referred has reported that
the petitioner having an estate In fee
sample in said land. subject TO GER
tain building restrictions and ressrva-
tiuns imposed By deed of Sovernber s,
1910 from Parton Heights Realty and
Finance corporation 10 Southern Bell
Telephone ard Telegraph Company OF
Virginia, recorded IN the clerks OF
hce of Henrico county. in deed book
le0-B, page 2s6, snd deed from the Bar
ton Heights Realty and Finance cor
u ration to Eenrico' County Gas COM
pany dated August 1s. 1912, recorded
IN the clerks office of Henrico county.
in deed book 1874. page 274 and
deed from Realty and Finance corpora
ton. of Virginia. to Carrie T. Pleas
ants. with sewer contract between sal
parties. dated July 20, 1918. recorded in
deed book 1914. page 247, is shown
to be the person Interested thsr.in.
that Lucy Ludlam Is shown to BE- the
occupant thereof; that Bessie lee
Haden and George w. Johnson are
shown to he adjoining owners,
And 1t is- ordered that the above
named persons. and all whom II may
crcern appear before this court. With
In fifteen days after the due publica-
ton of this order, ana do whatever may
he necessary to protect their interests.
A true copy--Attest:
cHAs. o. sAvIILE.
Registrar OF Title For the
City Of Richmond. Va.
Eugene c. MAsste o, q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
NOTICE.

To the stockholders CT the Eafio Lime
Company, incorporated You are here
by notified that a meeting of the stock.
holders of tbs Eaflo Lime Company,
Incorporated, ~ called 10 be held 1T thu
office of the company. No 5o1 Americas
National Bank building Richmond
Virginia, on the 18th day OF January.
1920. at II so O'Clock A NJ TO take ac.
ton upon a resolution adopted by the
hoard of directors to dissolve the com
pany.
l.. Fl. DREW
Sccretarv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

December Is. 1919.
Dividend No. 81.
The board of directors Of Virginia
Carolina Chemical company have this
day declared quarterly dividend Ut 81
Per share. & per cent>. being dividend
No. 81 on the common stock OF this
company. payable Monday, February :.
1920. TO stockholders OF record at the
close OF business on Thursday, January
15, 1920.
Transfer books will NOT he closed,
=. W. TRAyEES.
Treasurer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE
OFFICE OF
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL. CO,
Richmond. Va.

December u.s. 1919,
Dividend No. ~.
The board OF directors OF Virginia
Carolina Chemical company have this
day declared the niuety-scventh con-
secutive quarterly dividend OF s. per
share e per cent) on tho preferred
stock of this company, payable Thurs
day. January is. 1890, to stockholders
OF record at the close Of business o.
Wednesday December 81, 1919.
Transfer books will not be closed.
3. ". TRAvERS.
Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
BROAD STREET PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS

The property at eos West BROAD
street has been transferred by EEbert
G.. Leigh and wife TO Raphael Levy.
nj Il considera ton of ssS.oo9, accord
ing TO deed of transfer, recorded IN
the chnucery court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

Those long spcccnes OF yours
haven't helped much toward a full
dinner pail
I'm afraid not" answered Senator
Sorghum, But they have produced
an oyerfnwing waste basket. W Axh-
ington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

Edwin r, Morrow has been inau-
@ueiated Governor Of Kentucky Even
blut grass sages cant tell just what
any morrow will bring forth. but they
arc very hopeful Of the present ex-
per iment BROOKLYN Eagle }