davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
Two Spots.

The city folks who wave the red
fla are the same fellers who are listen
ing to soap box II ORG tors while the
cou ntry people are studying howirthey
can, perfect themselves in farming and
the trades. .srE III ssr.
Tie country town merchant need
not think that his money spent for ad-
verti. sing serves merely to draw trade
from some less 'enterprising townsman..
It's principal effects is to save money
from flowing to- the cities and into
competing towns. aifttHi SIS $50
Among those who complain when the
young people go off yto 5stfe cities, are
the folks who kick if d. dollar is spent
to brighten up the coun try school room,
and make it look like "a live place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
4 y 4 II u y i. \. i. i. 4 ~
! KlRoN II ITEMS N

" x ~. *.
", q, II. 800 Z, I. 4 s,,
Neum ans 4 sse1 YEP, on TUESDAY,
"a proilili le
1k1ront young people LOOK the leading an
part. ftaymond Larson, the son VI
Mr. ana RS M ,4 larson, anu MISS s
Elizapsth L4ndeii, ga tghter, OF MT: ana
Narsi ~ COT PIissu tiie
PIE tnAI s =
tne y g
60 az Y; III I
sen, ~
sen " s Iss.seu ~
.nls - ne, y
pisas,
sns a asz
TX sa lem i,s'ss. Z.
sang san J., "
me ss, sas 81 v y
and arranged very pretty FOR .;t the t Ge
CisioH. rev. sChrls.lanSeii tleu Lns
fknos lnat unite lheir ives tose, me-
va shou.a se y, e, IL ..as
ceremony Was pertorIneu u tIe PES Iras
,a Mcs 4ha careo y ias tWo eo',rse SIM
nar WAS SERVED and the entire affair was
\ 4 most eninyabIe one. The couple left
ynnst an invahle Sona The connie left
the next SdaW for Omaha where they
snent q conn1e Of DAYS. and returned
hnn,a sFrida v q fternonn They will 90
4 to ~housekeeping, on the Mrs. c. a..
was recently purchased by the groom.
The The groom Is the son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
( 49,. $1,000 a, &+L;, LOO I;+,,E ~ who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

ing, which left him in a serious con-
dition, at present reports are that he is
slightly better. The stroke effected
his right side and impaired his speech
and sight functions, which we hope is
but temporary, and together with his
many friends hope for a very speedy
recovery.
Mr.. S. J. Peterson, of Pillager, MINI.
lis visitor this week at the home Of
his brother, Rev. S. j. Peterson at the
Ba ptist parsonage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

is as follows: Arkansas, SO cases; Wy
oning, 100; Tennessee, 100.
In New York, largely an industrial
state, the rate is 367. In the District
of Columbia, which is all city life, the
rate is S41. These figures show that
city life wears out the nerves and the
vital organs. Country life stimulates
and restores them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

The people who are most enthusiastic
about getting money out of the public
treasury are usually the most indig-
nant when the tax rates. go up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
Which is Healthier?

Recent statistics show that in sew
eral purify, agricultural states, the
rate of insanity per hundred thousand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Building Service Station under
canvas at Manley, Iowa, Our construc-
. ton department. hast worked without
interruption, even. dtlfing the bitter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Chief Bausch's RenOrt

The annual report of Louis Bausch,
fire chief, contains much valuable in
formation and shows that during the
past year there were 81 alarms en-
failing loss of $114,884.63, of these
six were false and five outside the
corporation limits. The depa a"tlnent
used 511 gallons of chemicals, laid
22,700 feet of hose and 839 feet of
ladders. During the year a new sta
tion has been added on South Third
street, two new trucks installed, a
triple combination pump with capa-
city of 750 gal per minute, bought,
and the old ladder truck replaced by
a 65 foot aerial ladder truck. Chief
Bausch concludes his report by thank
ing the city officials and members of
the fire department for their assist
ance and cooperation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09

who have been denounced for being
opposed to capitalistic bondage who
have been treated in the same manner
as those who are being deported at
this time, but if the word of God be
true then a great change must come,
and when we compare the present
conditions with the teaching record
ed in holy writ it would seem the
time is near at hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Clerks Get Bonus of $4,000

The second semi-annual profit shar-
ing dividend was paid to the Is regW-
lar employees at the Roe Eemerson
clothing store last week, and amount
ed to upwards of $4,000. The divi-
dend of last July totaled over 5000,
which makes nearly $4,000 received
by the clerks of this establishment
during the year in addition to their
regular salary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Death Rate Lower

The annual report of Health Officer
Knauss shows that 1856 deaths oc-
CURED in Newark during 1919, against
495 the previous year. The heavy
death rate of 1918 was due to the
epidemic of influenza which prevailed
at that time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
DEPORTATION
By ]. Bush

How has thou counselled him that
has no wisdom, and how hast thou
plentifully declared the thing as it
is Job 25:3.
While the high cost of living con-
tinues to increase by leaps and
bounds, the private owners of the
railroads loot the government as did
many other distinguished gentlemen
who furnished war material during
the world war, and fallacious politi-
clans decry the government by their
condemnation of it's executive officer,
Mr.. Cummins and those with whom
he is a conferee are endeavoring to
enslave the railroad employees by
passing the anti-strike law, and the
principles of Americanism are being
cast to the four winds by the mil
lionaires of Wall Street this same
class, in the name Of the government,
is deporting thousands of men from
the shores of this nation which pro-
fesses to stand foremost in the world
as a christian nation.
1t is claimed by the press that they
are aliens and should be depOrted be-
cause of their attacks upon our form
of government. When we consider
the facts with which all Americans
are familiar they recall to our memo
~ the life of Christ, His teachings
and the cause of His crucifXion.
1t is fact that the capitalists who
are deporting these men are the same
who brought them here for the pur-
pose of reducing the living standard
of American workmen; and now they
are being deported because of two
things-frst, they are asking for a
wage that will enable them to live
like Americans; second, many Of them
have become familiar with the condi-
tions in America and naturally be-
lieve the present form of government
is all wrong. Certainly no one can
censure them for their opinion, par
ticularly when we note the attitude
of the press relative to government
ownership of public utilities and the
published by the AS
sociation of Railway Executives. If
the two political parties are as cor
rupt as we are led to believe 1t is
hard to conceive how a government
with such men in power can be COM
petent. Carefully noting these facts
it will suffice to assert these aliens
are being deported not because of |
their attitude toward the form of gov
but because they oppose the
capitalistic system. The bible tells |
us that Christ's teachings were in op-
position to the same system, and for
the he was crucifed.
"And they came to Jerusalem and |
Jesus went into the temple and over
threw the tables Of the money |
changers, and the seats of them that
sold doves.
"And would not suffer that any !
man should carry any vessel through
the temple.
"And He taught, saying unto them,
Is it not written, My house shall be
called of all nations the house Of
but ye have made it the den
Of thieves.
"And the scribes and chief priests
heard of it and sought how they
might destroy Him for they feared
Him, because all the people was
at His doctrine.
st. Mark-XI:15-16-17-18.
"And from thenceforth Plate
sought to release Him: but the Jews
cried out saying, If thou let this man
90 thou art not Caesars friend: who
5oever maketh himself king speak
eth against Caesar.
st. John-XIX:12.
1t was the poor in all past history
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Candy Stands Raided

Last week burglars raided the
candy and cigar stand in the lobby
Of the Gem theatre and carried away
goods valued at $40. Later the same
evening the corner stand of Clyde
Coggins on South Fifth street was
robbed of candy and tobacco worth
$50. No clue and no arrests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Back on His Old Job

A. J. Teagarden, who enlisted in
the navy during the war as first-class
machinist and was in the service for
over two years, has been honorably
discharged and has returned to his
former position in the B. & o. ma
chine shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
New Company Incorporated

The Harris Heater Company was
incorporated at Columbus last week
by J. Howard Jones and Roderic
Jones. The heater is the invention
of DR.. R. w. Harris of this city. 1t
is designed for use in automobile
garages and will be manufactured in
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
First Fire of the Year

New Years day an alarm from the
west end called the fire department
to the home of E. B. Phillips 105
Linden avenue, where an explosion
Of accumulated gas in the chimney
had blown out a thimble and filled the
house with SCOT and dust. No other
damage resulted and the services of
the fremen were not needed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Mrs. Hedrick Surprised

Mrs. w. L. Hedrick was surprised
last week on her birthday anniversary
by the members of White Carnation
Review at her home 225 North Gay
street. The self-invited guests took
full possession Of the house and a
thoroughly good time was enjoyed by
all. During the evening delicious re-
freshments were served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Elks Keep Open House

According to their annual custom
the Newark Elks kept open house and
welcomed their friends on New Years
day. Refreshments and punch were
served, and dancing indulged in from
two to five o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
DR.. J. w. Hornby Appointed

The Newark Township trustees at
their last meeting appointed DR.. j.
w. Hornby township physician for
the coming year. They were evident
ly in a liberal mood for they also
authorized the payment of the large
sum of $125 per year towards the
salary of the new municipal judge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
New Law Firm

William F. LAWN and John J. Mar
tin have formed a partnership for
general law business. Rooms 606
and 607 in the Trust building have
been leased by the new firm. These
young men are hustlers and already
enjoy a large and growing practice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Burkhart Reinlists

Frank L. Burkhart, 95 South Pine
street, whose term of service with
the 67th coast artillery corps has just
expired, reinlisted last week for serv-
ice in the Panama canal zone, to
which place he will at once proceed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
City Notes


Officer George Abbott, who has
charge of the city prison, reports that
during the past year 995 prisoners
were confined in the city bastile and
353 unfortunates applied for lodging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Raw Sugars Moderately Active

New York, Aug. 4.--The market for
raw sugars Is moderately active, with
sugars averaged 1914 cents al cost and
freight for Cubas equal to 1886 duty
paid. Holders are more inclined to sell.
but there Is disposition on the part
Of refiners to hold of in anticipation OF
further concessions. Sales on Tuesday
reported were 10000 bags Cubas first
half Of August shipment, at l5N @.
cost and freight. to a New York refiner.
Local refiners also acquired 1000 bags
San Domingos, In port, at 10 cents.
C. l. T.. $4,000 bags Porto Rlcos for ship.
ment first half of this month, l., 1880
cents. C, l. f.; 1900 bags Perus, IN port,
at l6 cents. c. 1. e.; 200 tons Javas
whites, in port, at 1929 cents. duty paid !;
1000 bags Perus molasses, In port, al
12k cents, and 10000 bags, Porto Rico,
for prompt shipment at 1880 cents, c, l.
T. Importations included 14,4O6 bags
Porto Ricos to the Warner Co. l4,IG7
bags 10 the National Co. and 47,l27 bags
Cubas to the Federal Sugar co. The
local refined market continues unchanged
both as to conditions and price. Foreign
granulated and some japanese white,
and other foreign sugars continue avail
able at from IL cents to l7h
cents, C. l. (.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
tsALys IN $4,000

From Opening Until .. m. IN. Y. Time)
A Ariz AVS C B'n q O sm Hooks v AVS
as, s s 81 ~. sc. c TsSS TTsSS Hsd s; M.S SO "a
2..... es c b & nah 2:.... IS
Am;, = = .s,u smelss a.! s7MIH1d Man in in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
MoNEY-lENDING RATES

NEW YoRK--Money on call, both
classes OF collateral. opened today at
per cent for lending and renewing.
Although call money at the renewal
ngurs OF per cent was reported in fair
supply early In the day. there was no
funds For that class Of accommodate ton,
81 per cent was bid and one or two
transactions took place at per cent
a feature OF the money markets was
great scarcity OF and a good demand
for, prime New York ninety-day mem
Der bills. There was a fair inquiry for
prime out-of-town bills locally and a
good demand Is noted throughout the
West. Rates are unchanged at 6h bid.
62s per cent asked for prime New York
member ninety-day bills; 81 TO per
cent for sixty and to 57s per cent for
thirty days.
tion IL unchanged. The demand is only
moderate and rates are quoted at s per
c2nt minimum with transactions at Slt
and SO per cent.
PHILADELPHIA--Ca s per cent;
time. per cent; commercial paper.
three to SIX months, per cent.
(Note---These are merely nominal
quotations, as the legal rate of interest
in the state Of Pennsylvania Is fixed at
6 per cent. Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
days Is loaning at 8 to 8i2 per cent
while commercial paper from three to
six months is being offered at s to 8h
per cent?
LONDOS--Money Is quoted at per
cent Discount rates, short bills, 9-l6
per cent; three months bills. 6as @
Ills per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Corn CnsSo opsS as'vfiEih ifieh Low .S'" N. close close
y, Il ia$ Ils lss lss llsS&s lts& ilss55s iissSSs
e & e." =: =: 70. III sss 81 7Ss
Pork % q, on m on % o1ex
spt. se32 5nn'22n oy6S o. M oo'SeSS
ct. ..'2hoo stiV <''V ~''"o -o'oV
y Lard 1875 1925 1872 1880 1913
", Ibis 1899 1910 1920 1918
NJ t'O'- ...Io.25 1880 1926 tle.25 1929
sBld tAtked.
COTTON MARKET

New York. Aug. 4.--The cotton mar.
ket opening was active today, with
brices from IA points lower to &c points
higher.
The feature was the purchase Of
! 10000 bales each of October and De-
eember contracts by broker who was
supposed to be operating for Japanese
Recount. 1t sustained those positions
bn the call and furnished about the only
support to the market, which turned
weak under renewed liquidation.
At the first fifteen minutes the list
Eas heavy at about 30 to 40 points de-
Zine under last nights close.
The weather news was generally ia
korable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
IN. 7. :inel
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Aug. 4.-The coffee mar.
ket sold off on disappointing cables this
morning, with no support in evidence.
Call prices were % to 35 points lower,
with some of the weak longs letting go
their holdings, being discouraged over
the turn Of the Santos market.
Shortly after the call, September sold
on to 9.soc. or within 10 points of the
lowest point reached since the reopen
ing Of the exchange. A few buying
orders appeared in December and this
delivery recovered II points Of the early
loss in selling up to 10.23c. March sold
on to io;3sc. with sentiment nervous and
unsettled.
Bulls are beginning to look with
suspicion on slight rises at Santos as
being any indication Of a turn for the
better. Lately these rallies have been
followed by sharp breaks and. at the
moment, conditions in the primary mar
ket appear to be far from settled.
The recent low offerings in the cost
and freight market have failed to attract
any general buying from American i'm.
porters and this has been O dlsappoint-
ment to Brazilian shippers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
American Tobacco Scrip Dividend

Now York, Aug. 1.-THE American
Tobacco Co. has declared a dividend of
3 per cent In scrip. payable to both
classes of common stock of record Aug.
8 per cent and will be distributed Sep.
tember /. 1t will be transferable Into
common Stock B." or common stock,
on March l., 1928. On May 9. America !,
Tobacco paid per cent quarterly in
cash, which has been the rate prevailing
quarterly since August s, 1918. Prior
to that time the company had paid Ave
quarterly dividends Of per cent in scrip,
preceding which the rate had been S
per cent cash quarterly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

Discount rate corresponds with interest
rate borne by certihca.es pledged as collat.
eral with minimum Of s per cen: In the case
OF Philadelphia. Atlanta and Kansas CITY
ana 5h per cent IN the case OF San Fran
cisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
CLOTHING WORKERS IDLE
Makers Cut staffs--one Firm Lays
OF 25 Per Cent

New York, Aug. 4.--Severai clothing
manufacturers in this city reported a
reduction today In their working forces
because Of lack Of orders and gen
eral conditions ia the trade" Schwartz
& Jaffe. Inc, employing more than
1000 workmen, announced that 25 per
cent OF their employees were ordered
not to report this morning.
Leaders in the clothing industry said
they were not alarmed by failure of
the retail trade 20 place large orders
and expected stabilization OF the
market In the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Roads Ordered to Move Goa,

Washington, Aug. 4.--The GAINESVILLE
lnd Western Railway, the Campbell's
Greek Railway and the Morgantown and
Wheeling Railway were ordered today,
~ the Interstate Commerce Commission.
10 give preference and priority In the
hovement Of coal to the Northwest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Reserve Banks, Discount Rates

oficial rediscount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks are as follows:
Treas. Lib Conf Bkrs.
ctfs Bonds Paper Accept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
$6,OOO,OOO
Sutter Basin Company
Land Mortgage 800 Sc
Dated August I, 1920


in or anyn a Total authorized
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED j. OGDEN ARMOUR
payab in o.
Trust and Trustee
in TO is Mr. r. Dunom NeepidnL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04


Sunrlo
sutter Basin Company, a corporation organ
lied under the laws of California, owns 55,122
acres Of land in Sutter County California, at the
confluence of the Sacramento and Feather Rivers,
approximately % miles above the City of Sacra-
mento. OF the above acreage 45654 acres lie
within the boundaries of Reclamation District
No. 1900 and the remaining e46s acres lie within
the Sutter Bypass.
Reclamation District No. 1900 was created by
Special Act of the Legislature of California and
contains an area of 5000 acres. completely
claimed in accordance with the general Flood
Control Plan adopted by the u. S. Government
and by the State of California. In addition to
being reclaimed, the lands of the Sutter Basin
Company lying within District No. 1900
completely irrigated and are practically all under
cultivation, the crops consisting of grains, vege-
tables, fruit, rice, beans and other miscellaneous
crops. The cost of the irrigation system was
over $2,000,000.
The bonds will be secured by closed mort
gage covering the Company's holdings of 5s,122
acres OF land, appraised at total valuation of
approximately $l7,0o0,ooo. It will be first mort
gage on the lands described, except only in
respect to lien represented by an assessment for
reclamation purposes against all lands lying
within District No. 1900, of which the Companys
share amounts to approximately $3,s5o,0oo. This
assessment, plus similar assessments against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

other lands in the District not owned by the
Company, has been funded into issue of
approximately $5,ooo,ooo District No. 1900
bonds none of which mature prior to January I,
1880. Future similar assessments may under
state laws, be funded into bonds maturing
period of twenty years and therefore are not
burdensome. There assessments against
the Bypass acreage
In addition to the mortgage security, there
will be deposited with the Trustee, all of the
stock of the Sutter Basin Improvement Company
which owns 5268 acres of land lying without
District No. 1900, but adjacent thereto. There
will also be deposited with the Trustee all of the
stock of Sutter Basin Company.
In 1918 the earnings of Sutter Basin Company
and its subsidiary Sutter Basin Improvement
Company, after deducting operating expenses
including taxes, but before depreciation and
interest, were Ss45,776.60, and in 1919 were
$76l ,7S4.44. The levees of the District were not
closed until the fall of 1918 and the irrigation
system was not completed in time to reflect full
benefits in 1919. Therefore, 1920 will be the first
year of opration upon which fair presumption
of earning power may be obtained. Net earnings
for the year applicable to interest and feoeral
taxes are estimated at approximately $1,75oooo
The proceeds of this loan will be used to
reduce floating Indebtedness incurred in the de-
velopment of the proprty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
NEW YORK BOND SALES
Summary Of Individual Transactions on New York Exeban,.

New Y NJ II al
Hart'd IS
2..... 71%
N Y o & w al
1..... ~
f0..... bb
N Y West G a.
Boet fhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Commodity Markets
eyi1P LOSSES IN WHEAT
..,., on 10 Cents and March
,AlL In Initial Dealings !
f4N w 'n'e' Ss

. Aug. 4-There was a violent
IT, wbeat az the opening today un-
sf,as - general selling. with demand lack
InE ,.r suffered a loss OF to 10
pseemS pseeamnS March dropped liz to 14h
en.s' IN the initial dealings, Resting
en,s orders were uncovered on the
uyIns uymIs and prices moved up sharply
tsclihe eesorts were made to execute them.
ps,irgs were very cratic
here was nothing 20 nsSins eXp,a n. .ne
ensss.r0aSsa n,ssr sharp losses in foreign exchange.
snea deal of nervousness was In evil
s,,Ss around the pit.
enmta receipts were 223 cars. L.
Member ranged from s2.21 to s2l6
the opening, compared WIN VIZ
the rc, close Ses'erddayt SSeened st sssl s to ss.1s
..,nst s2.S2ts, yesterdays last price,
M moved up to s2.30.
uI ,nsI operators pressed the selling
Lf ~ corn and the market broke
S.rnly after an Irregular start, On
kbe decline, there was purchasing oy an
npoi ireported in the belt and receipts
small. Early dispatches said that
s,oisture is urgently required east OF the
i,Ss,si,pei 1,ss repeeipts for the day were III cars
ssntenber opened at Sl.42 to $l.4",
against 81; at TIE .S% close y1esssrdhay 1sssnhSr
nnsueS ma i'Vp al s1.?6 to $1,25ia, agains,
ptutS KS, at the close yesterday, and later
op,as oio 90 we're flrmer at the immediate
,,tset but the market, broke quickly
.sause of tho weakness In wheat. Trade
kTas lrht. The receipts for the day were
sSSntember started at TIC to 7i%c and
eepsoid NJ n net loss ofMc at 70hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

in Of Mr. r.