davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Washington Stock Exchange
Sales.

Sales.
Capital Traction. 1880 at 945s.
Potomac Electric general IS, 81 900 at 97%.
Washington Gas, 10 at 51a., 10 at 51A.
second National Bank, 10 at $50. 10 at $50.
1 ut lo0 / at 152, 1 at 152, at 132, l at 152.
MT 152 / at 152, l at 152.
Lanston MonOtype, 10 at 81, 10 at 81, 10 at
81.
Capital Traction. 10 at 80. 10 at 80. 10 at 80.
$500 Capital Traction 5s. 941s
Second National Bank. 1 at 152, at 152.
Ianston Monotype, 10 at sOh. 10 at soA
10 at SOL, 10 at SOY, ) at 81, at 81, 20 at
81.
columbia Graphophone COM, 1920 at TON,
% at 701a.
Columbia Graphophone pfd., 10 at 951s.
After call:
Peal Estate Title insurance. 10 at T.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
How to Get Rid
of Your Cold
The quick way is to use DR..
Kings New Discovery

nONT put OF until tonight what
- you en- do today. Step into
your drugEist's and. buy n bot
tie Of DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Start taking 1t Mt once. BY the time
You reach home you'll be on the
way to recovery.
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds, coughs, grippe
attacks. and Group for more
than nifty years. It's used where
ever sure-firc relief Ii appreciated.
Chfidren and grOwnup~ alike can
ose ft-there is no disagreeabIe
affer-enect. Your druggist has 1t.
Soc and $1.20 bottles.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
No Occupation.

Haven't you any work."
NO, ma'am: once 1 was a member
or the army of occupation and now
am member Of the army of the un-
employed"
Evening star., 1919-10-29

6SHd. per ounce. Money, 2E. per
cent Discount rates, short billss. *
per cent; three-month bills, is pei
cent. t--
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Bar Silver Quotations.

NEW YORK. October 29.-Bar sill
yer, 1.23A. Mexican dollars, 81
LONDON. October 29.-Bar silver.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Personal Mention.

Francis NJ Savage, president of the
Northwest Savings Bank. returned
yesterday from Gary, Ind, where he
has important interests.
Mr.. Savage says that the soldiers
are needed in Gary, and have the sit
uation fully in hand and are ready
and willing at any time to act in interest
of law and order. That they have no
sympathy with the reds. who are in
Gary in considerable number, but are
being rapidly weeded out
He further says it is natural in the
coal and iron business to have trou-
BILE at this time, because that ele-
ment which is calculated to give us
trouble largely finds employment in
the steel business and in coal mines,
the work in both of which is calcu-
lated to develop the harsher side of
ones nature. and the situation should
be dealt with from a broad and COM
prehensive viewpoint with the recog-
milton to actualities, but none the less
with firm hand.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
|STEEL EARN|NGSA
HELP TO MARKET
Satisfactory Showing as to
Untitled Tonnage-Divi-
dends Declared.
BY /. A. FLEMING.

Earnings of the United States Steel
Corporation for the third quarter of
the year, $40.177.232, proved to be a
sustaining factor in today's market,
although at times the market acted
as if it had stamina sufficient to carry
itself through any developments that
might result of the admittedly crucial
labor situation.
1t was a market of specialties. Oils
and metals were clearly the leaders in
the speculation and some large gains
were registered, with irregularity as
to holding the advances.
The Steel Corporations earnings did
not reflect the effect of the strike of
dissatisfied steel workers, as but ten
days of the period were included in
the three-month period.
After all charges and setting aside
for preferred dividends, there was a
balance for the common stock equal
to $3.43 a share.
For the year to October 1 the COM
pany has earned. after liberal depre-
citation, taxes. ETC., 1872 per cent for
the common stock or twice it's divi-
dend requirements.
The first ten days of the strike were
probably the most serious. and esti-
mates of loss resultant have been
placed as high as $3,0OO0O0.
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Maybe.

Maybe.
Love thy neighbor."
Yes and maybe he will get close
enough for you to hit him."
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Washington Chapter Activities.

Officials Of the Washington. Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, were
encouraged by a class of ninety pupils
at the second lecture of the elementary
course in banking last night. Seven
teen new members joined the class.
George o. Watson. president of the
Liberty Savings Bank conducted the
quiz on his lecture of the previous week
on "Bank Organization and Admins
tration."
Robert v. Fleming assistant cashier
of the Riggs National Bank, delivered
an interesting and able talk on Drafts
and Acceptances," and will conduct the
quiz on this topic next week.
Tracy L. Jeffords a prominent mem
Der of the bar, will speak to the ad-
vanced class Thursday evening of this
week on Contracts"
Evening star., 1919-10-29
Unified Tonnage.

Unified tonnage report was entire
1y satisfactory as it showed that the
company had on it's books at the close
Of business September 80. orders for
6.S24,63 tons, untitled. This compares
with 4,S92.S55 on June 80, gain of
1,391.7S3 tons, indicating the quiet
but effective picking up of business in
the leading industry.
For nine months of the year. the
surplus available for dividends on the
steel shares was s59,212,17O or 1892
share on the common stock as COM
pared with 1919 share for the
same period in 1918.
The common divided declared yes
terday, IN per cent. is payable De-
cember 30, books closing December l /;
the preferred dividend is payable No
vember 20, books closing November
; and opening November g..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday, April II
"Ali Bahia and the Forty Thieves"
10 and 20 cents. Matinee at $3.50
p. m.
Sixth episode of "Lure
of the Circus" two-reel L. K. o.
Comedy, Weekly News and Lyons
and Moran Comedy. 10 and 20 cents.
SATURDAY Bryant Washburn
in 1.-THE Gypsy Trail" and a scream
ing Sunshine Comedy, Money
Talks" 10 and 20 cents.
MONDAY-"Man of Might No.
and Bessie Love in The Enchanted
Barn" 10 and 20 cents. Matinee at
$3.50, 10 and 20 cents.
TUESDAY-Douglas Fairbanks in
Arizona" and a good comedy. 10
and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY - Lonesome Luke
in coined, "Ask Father" and Lila
Lee in "Sink Little Pirate" 10
and 20 cents.
Coming April oath, Charlie Chap
lin in "Shanghaied."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Franklinton Man Falls;
Cousin to Get Discharge

Franklinton, La, April 14.-In the
casualty list issued Sunday appeared
the name Homer Benton Magee of
this place. This young man was the
son of w. D. Magee, planter, of this
parish. The father received an Off
cial notice from the War Department
week ago of the death of his son,
and this was the first news he had
received since the young man went
into the battle at Belleau Woods.
Young Magee registered in June,
1917, and Immediately he and cous-
in, Claud Magee, enlisted in the Ma
rines. When the serial numbers were
assigned, Homer Benton Magee re-
ceived the first number drawn at
Washington, and consequently he
was placed on the list in order No. 1.
He having already volunteered, how
ever, his name was passed when Sc
lectmen were sent to environments.
The two Magee boys were sta
toned at Paris Island, S. c., and
were together from then until they
went into the line in France last
June. Claud Magee never saw his
cousin again from that date, and
never heard from him until the gov
eminent notified his relatives Of his
death.
Claud Magee returned home a
month ago on sixty-day furlough,
but was notified to return to camp
at Quantico, Va, yesterday, to re-
ceive his discharge. This young man
was in the fighting with the Marines
from the time they went into battle
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Why Prosperity
Has Not Arrived

New York, April 13.-Only five
out of twenty-five principal indus
trial groups throughout the country
reported condition of general bust
ness prosperity in replies to ques-
tionnaire sent to its 4400 members
by the National Association of Man
ufacturers. A digest of the replies,
issued today by the association,
showed that sixteen out of the TWEEN
ty-two groups into which its men,
bership was divided reported BUSH
ness below so per cent of normal
pre-war conditions. The seventeenth,
leather manufacturers, reported trade
about equally divided between fair
and coed.
In response to a request for sug-
gestions to help general prosperity,
the replies enumerated a total of
eleven obstacles in the path of a re-
turn to normal conditions. Michael
j. Hickey, who prepared the digest
for the association, placed eleven in
the following order of Importance,
estimated according to the relative
emphasis laid upon them by the asso-
citation members:
~ Delay in signing the treaty
of peace; (2) general high cost of
labor and material; 60 sudden ces-
sation of war-buying operations by
the United States and foreign gov
ernments; (4) hand-to-mouth buying
by jobbers, retailers and consumers
awaiting expected price reductions;
go continued government control,
management and operations Of rail-
roads, ETC.; (6) sudden imposition of
heavy war revenue tax burdens on
industry; % labor unrest, agitation
and industrial strife; (S) high price
of wheat, due to government guar
antee; (9l unemployment and poor
distribution of labor forces released
from naval and military service; (10)
delay in settlement by government
of claims for payment under infor-
NAL war contracts; (11) partial
shutting off of important European
markets, due to import trade embar-
goes by Great Britain, France and
Italy.
u Needed for Prosperity
The digest thus Summarizes the opin-
ions of the association members as to
what is needed to promote national
prosperity and return to normal
business conditions:
"Stop wartime extravaganza; re-
turn the railroads and the wires to
the owners; modify taxes on indus
try; let the government bear the
losses on wheat-the foundation of
food prices; abolish war-period regu-
lating agencies; let increased produc-
ton justify high wages; have the
government pay its war bills; inau-
gurate public works; educate the
public in the elements of economics. =
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Air Trip London
to u. at $24O

London, April 14.-Vickers, Ltd,
are about to. start a transatlantic
air service with airships which the
company was building for the Brit
ish navy when the armistice was
signed and which are no longer need
ed, the Pail Mall Gazette says. The
passenger rate will be $24O and mail
will be carried at the rate of $2025
a ton.
The pioneer ship will have gas
capacity Of 10000 cubic feet and
engines of 1000 horsepower. Larger
ships are being designed to carry 200
passengers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

until the armistice was signed. He
was wounded twice from machine
guns and was gassed once. One
wound in the leg has left him lame,
but he gets along without the use OF
a crutch. He is a member of the
firm of j. /. Magee and company,
who operate large country store
and farm four miles west of here.
He will return to his business upon
his return from camp.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
Fnd-a-Job Sunday
To Be Observed

Washington, April 14.--Churches
throughout the country cooperating
with the United States Employment
Service in finding work for dis
charged soldiers and sailors will OBJ
serve May 4 as employment Sunday.
From thousands of pulpits appeals
will be made for aid in replacing
men in industry. The idea origin
ated with the Methodist committee
on reconstruction at home, and has
been adopted by all Protestant de-
nominations represented in the Fed
eral Council of Churches.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17
BUYS HOME

G. G. Undertake has purchased
one of the two fine homes of J. E.
LaBesse, on Atlanta street, and will
move into the new home about the
first of next month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

Get the news Of Bogalusa and vi
cinity in the Enterprise, $3.50 year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-17

Get the news of Bogalusa and Vi
cinity in the Enterprise, $3.50 a year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
personality and her friends are mum
bered by her acquaintance.

personality and her friends are mum
bered by her acquaintance.
DR.. Kelly is native of Kansas and
moved with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
B. Kelly, to Carroll, when a youth,
where he received his education in
the public. schools, graduating from
the high school at that place. He at.
tended the Creighton Medical college
at Omaha, where he received his de-
gree and for the past. two or three
years has been engaged in the practice
of medicine at Creighton, Neb, where
he is enjoying large practice. He is
a young man Of sterling character and
has bright future before him.
Those from a distance in attend
ance at the wedding. were: DR.. and
Mrs. B. Kelly, parents of the groom, of
Miss Marguerite Farrelly, of
Chicago; Mrs. shearer of Ames;
Frances and Pauline Kelly, of
Ames;. Mr.. and Mrs. Coady, of Ames;
Miss Kate Kelly, Of Carroll; Father
Murphy. of Vail. 80 .
The Review joins with the many
friends Of this popular young couple
in extending congratulations and wish
es them many years of happiness and
prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
TROUBLE CHASERS
CHASE TROUBLE
Home Talent Play Under Immediate
Direction of Mrs. "Chic" Perkins
King, Proves Decided Success
FEDERATION NETS SUM OF $215
Entertainment Staged Two Nights
and Crowded Houses Greet Both
Of the Performances

The home talent production, "The
Trouble Chasers," was presented al
the opera house on Monday and Tues
day evenings under the personal direc
ton of Mrs. Chic Perkins-King, and
drew packed houses at both entertain
ments. People generally are of the
opinion that it was the best home tai.
ent production ever given in Denison.
1t was given for the benefit of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs who
Melted $215 for their efforts.
DenisOn has a number Of people
talented along theatrical lines who
have appeared on previous occasions
and these stars were pressed into ser
vice on this occasion and helped to
make the production a success.
The entertainment was made UP of
twelve parts and opened with "The
Riddles Ball." in which many
little boys and girls took part. They
did admirably and without hitch car
ried out the difficult steps, closing
with a tango dance which made hit
with the audience.
one or the prettleSt features OF the
Entertainment was the French Beauty
chorus which made a hit with their
two choruses, wake Him Up With An
Oo-LarLa" and "IH Say She Does"
Miss Bess Selby and Harry Clark
starred in these choruses which were
encored several times. The choruses
were made up as follows:
Girls: Ruth Silletto, Erma Solomon,
|Bernice Richardson, Ruby Faul. Mar
tina Helsley, Margaret Vollersen, Mar
lgaret Kinney, Gladys Nelson.
Boys: Eugene Nssmann, Leslie Roll
|lins, Orion Suffer, Willis Barber, Max
Mofitt. Andrew Lorenzen, Earl Loren
zen, Royal Nelson.
One of the big hits OF the evening
was the skit "Uncle Jiles' Trip to the
City" Mrs. ]. b. Romans and Prof.
Sam Gratke played the important roles
of this skit, assisted by Eugene Eiss-
mann. Mrs Romans as Mrs. Reuben
lilies was exceptionally good and this
part could not have been improved
up. The part of Uncle Tiles was por.j
|trayed by Professor Gratke and while
the role was difficult. he was excep-
tiOnally good. The boys chorus led
|by Mr.. and Mrs. Jiles, sang Down on
the Farm" :.
The Oriental chorus was one of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
new INDUSTRY
FOR DENISON
Edward Champion to Establish Mod.
ern, Strictly Sanitary Render-
Ing Plant at Denison
SIOUX CITY MEN TO BUILD
Plant viii BE Erected on the Forty
Acre Tract Of Land Owned by
Mr.. Champion North Of Town

Denison will soon add another bust.
ness concern to her business circles.
Edward Champion, we'll known all
over the. county, intends the estab-
fishing of modern right-up-to-the-
law rendering plant. The plant will
be erected on the 40 acres owned by
Mr.. Champion just north of the cor
porate limits. Geo. w. Sergrist 6
Company, Of Sioux City, will have
charge of the erection OF the plant.
These gentlemen have built since jan
uary LIST, tWenty-seven plants in Iowa,
the latest. ones being at Charter Oak
and Dunlap. A modern building will
be erected, and equipped with COM
plete line of machinery, necessary
septic tanks, watts, boilers supply
pipes, sanitary drains. In fact the
plant will be most complete one,
and conforming in every respect to
the laws Of Iowa governing such estab.
lishments.
Mr.. Champion will assume the ac-
tive management of the concern as
soon as the contractors complete the
same and turn it over to him. He will
employ a sufficient force OF man to
properly conduct the plant and will
have an auto truck that conforms to-
the law in which to handle all dead
animals. The truck will be fitted with
drain proof steel box, so made that
1t will be absolutely sanitary. and
proof against spreading contagion of
any kind. After the hauling of any
dead animal the box will be thorough
ly disinfected.
The rendering business in Iowa has
grown to huge proportions within the
last few years, and has become very
necessary business. The disposal OF
dead animals has long been problem
among farmers, and even among citi-
Zens of cities and towns, and the
rendering plant solves the problem.
Much feed is made up from such
plants, such as, tankage, bone meal,
and then greases of all kinds, togeth-
er with fertilizers and the like.
The law governing these plants is
very strict, and plant to succeed
and live up to the laws must be equip
ped throughout and made into a most
sanitary condition. The plant pro-
posed by Mr. Champion will cover all
OF this, and MF Champion is sure to
meet with success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

The special breeders trophy given
by the Crawford County State bank
to the breeder of Crawford county win
ming the most points at the county fair
was won by Raymond Brown, the
Chester White man Of near Dunlap.
Mr.. Brown has a lead sof % points
over the second highest, Birkhofer
Bros. who had total OF IS points.
The cup created much interest among
the breeders. The winners name to-
gether with the number of points won
will be engraved on the cup 1t be-
comes the permanent property}o OF the
breeder winning it two years in sue
cession. Mr.! Brown was the heaviest
exhibitor of hogs, and that together
with their 'classy appearance won
many first for him. Mr.. Brown is an
experienced livestock Snowman Tie
ribbons and cups he has won in the
past make an exhibit in themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
I and 8 CENTS
FOR PICKING
Farmers and Farm Hands Hold Meet
ing in Denison and Decide on the
Price for Corn Huskers
BOTH SIDES DISCUSS QUESTION
Good Standing Corn Where Elevator
is Used Seven, Cents-corn Down
and No Elevator Eight Cents

Nine farmers and farm hands met
in the farm bureau office Saturday af-
ternoon and decided upon seven and
eight cents as fair wage for corn
Ihusking this fall. AS with establish
ing the suggestive threshing prices,
the question Of a fair husking price
was looked at from all angles. From
the farmers standpoint the things
taken into consideration were cost Of
raising an acre OF corn, the prospect
i've corn prices and yield, the amount
OF money invested in the farming bus.
mess and the, responsibility and risk
each farmer assumes in raising crop.
F., The man who picks corn looks at
the husking wage from the laboring
mans views. The present high cost
OF living affects the corn husker the
same as any other man. Corn husk-
ing is relative short working season.
After husking, farm work is scarce
and wages in most cases below the
seasons average. The corn husker
must make enough when work is plen-
IAAuA w t1uC ullu otSl IuC tlull S6dSUu.
After considering carefully the arga-
ments on both sides the committee
agreed that in good standing corn
fair wage scale would be seven cents
where an elevator is used and eight
cents with no elevator.
1t was clearly brought out that the
steady farm hands were entitled to
higher wages than the average corn
husker who drifts from one locality to
another Aside from being acquaint- 4
ed, the home boy usually assists with
chores and other odd jobs as the oc-
casion may demand. !.
In establishing these suggestive
prices it has not been done with the
intent that they should be used as a (
fixed wage.
Many inquiries, come to the farm
bureau office, both from within and
the county, asking what the
prevailing corn husking wage will be.
TO obtain this information a meeting
81 the following men was held: Frank
comstpck, Arthur Osterlund, Nels Mel
son, Harry McGill, Richard Hanne-
mon Bert Iohraspa w q Mealler I'd, y
ward Reimers and Theo. Blume. The
wages suggested. here have also been
adopted as standard in nifty other
.owa counties
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
NOTABLE WEDDING
TUESDAY MORN.
Miss Marguerite Haugh Becomes the
Bride Of Dr.. Bernard Kelly on q
Tuesday, September 30th
Wy. REV. FARRELLY oFFIcIATEs
Groom Most Promising Young Physi-
clan Located at Creighton, Neb.
and Very Highly Spoken Of

| A wedding of more than usual inter
est was solemnized Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock at the st. Rose of Lima
church, when Miss Marguerite NJ.
Haugh was united in marriage to DR.;
Barnard Kelly, Rev. Father Farselly
officiating at the nuptial mass. The
ceremony was largely attended by rel
atives and friends of the young couple,
many people being in attendance from
a distance.
The bridal party took their places
at the altar promptly at the appointed
hour to the strains of Memberships
wedding march played by Miss Rose
Clark The bride was most becoming
| in handsome dark blue tailored suit
and wore large picture hat. she
wore a beautiful corsage bouquet OF
tea roses and Swansonia blossoms.
Following the ceremony a breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
father, J. T. Haugh, about fifty rela-
Itives and friends being present. The
|'bride and groom, together with their
immediate relatives, were served In
the dining room, other guests being
served at small tables. Pink roses
and smilax were used profusely in the
decorations and the same color scheme
was carried out throughout the four
course breakfast
The happy young couple had intend
ed to take motor trip, but the in.
clement weather interfered with this
plan and they took the noon train
east on the Illinois Central for a we'd
ding trip which they will spend in the
east.
The bride is one of the most popu-
lar members Of the younger social set
and has a host of friends in the COM
munity. She.was born and reared in
Denison, graduating from the high
school with high honors. Later she
attended Mt. St. Joseph's academy at
Dubuque, where she graduated. After.
completing her education She accept
ed position as instructor in the pub
lie schools OF Denison, a position which
she flied most successfully Tor more
than, two years. Since the death of
her mot hef- fei,r years ago she hass
been keeping house for her father and
has been a source. Of much comfort
to him.
Shells possessed of q most charming