davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
iowa K. C.'S TO
GO TO EUROPE
Charles Reynolds. Of Carroll, and Har-
ny Mcfarland. Of Davenport. to
Represent Iowa X. Cs.
WILL SAIL ON AUGUST SEVENTH
Stops Will BE Made at Paris, Chateau.
TIlierry, the Argonne, Vertiml,
st. Mihiel, and Other Points.

Iowa will be well represented at the
unwilling of the Bartlett statue OF La
Fayetee at Metz, August 20, 81, ana ~,
according to inquiries regarding the
event which have been received here
by Joe Mccormick, state secretary OF
the Knights of Columbus. The knights
throughout the country are raising a
fund OF $4,000 for the presentation,
minimum contribution OF. 70 cents
from each member of the order being
asked Iowa's share on this basis Will
be $6,250.
The pilgrimage which is to be limit
ed to 500 men. will leave New YORK on
August It'll, at the conclusion of the
*. c. Supreme Convention. arriving IN
Paris August 18th. Stops have been
arranged at Chateau.Thierry, the Ar,
gonne, Verdun, st. Mihicl and many
other places of interest, including Gen
GA, the birthplace of Columbus. In
Rome, where the party will remain ioi
four days, a special audience has been
promised with the Pope. All expenses
in connection with the journey Will be
about $3.50. The tourists will return
to New York September 18th.
Those who already have secured re
servations include Harry j. Mctarlant
of Davenport, state deputy of the rs.
of c., and Charles T.. Reynolds, of Car
TOlI, Onc VI lIS oioll ~ uSPoeAN'' ~ sA'>
order. Mr.. Mcfarland is recovering
from a recent operation for appended,
It's and his physician has recommend
cd the sea voyage.
The Statue of Lafayette has been
done in bronze, commemorative OF
the boys who sleep in Flanders t1elS,
and also to attest the gratitude OF
America for the aid given by France in
Americas struggle for liberty under
Z III, I'D fnN N IN i
The registration lists are to be closed
by July LIST, but it is believed good
sized delegation will have been organ
lied in Iowa by that date. AT the pres
ent; time the vacancies number less
than 200. EssE Ref
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
~ ~ a n
The NJ an.

Balzac left in manuscript a chapter
which he called "Theorie de la De-
marche," in which he says, "The look,
the voice., the respiration and the atti-
tude or walk are identical. But, as it
has not been given to man the power
to stand guard at once over these four
different Simultaneous expressions of
his thought, watch that one which
speaks out the truth, and you will
know the whole man. Life of Balzac.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
Send us your news.

Z +. ~ y ~
Chas. Bartcher was in Kiron Friday
transacting business.
John Rohwer and son, Alfred spent
Tuesday in Omaha transacting bust
ness.
Miss Mabel Kelly spent the week
end at Manila, Il guest at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Bliven.
Clement j. WEIGH, DIR. E. c. Yodel
and Paul Maloney departed Sunday by
auto for a trip to Iowa City and Chi
cage. :. &,
Mrs. c. l.. Smith departed today for
Colorado where She will spend the sum
mer visiting relatives and friends at FIT
Collins and Denver. }..,,5..E ~, IT,
!, Miss Mabel Kelly departed yesterday
for Iowa City, where she-will spend the
summer in attendance at the summer
session at the State University. EH
Misses Anna and Grace Schlumber
ger returned home last "Wednesday. evo.
ming from Omaha where they spent
two days visiting with friends.
Mrs VIM. Frese returned home or
Tuesday from Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, where
she was called few weeks ago on &C,
count of the illness and death of her
father.
]. V. Barborlsa departed last even.
ing for Chicago to attend the COM
mencement exercises of Rush Medical
College, his son. Clifford being a mem
Der OF the graduating class
George MclIenry, Jr., departed Sun.
day for Columbus, Neb., and there's he
will join his grandparents. DR.. and
Mrs. c.. d. Evans for a trip to the Pa.
,cific coast. He will be away two OF
three weeks.
Mrs. II. Arff and Mrs. Forbes. both
residents of Mitchell, S. Oak, are max,
ing visit at the home of Mr. and Ms.
John Rohwer. Mrs. Arff is a sister.
in.law, of Mrs. Rohwers and Mrs.
Forbes is her niece.
Judge Conner and l.. w. Powers
We're in Council Bluffs Monday in at
tendance at Il hearing OF the Pctcoff
bankruptcy matter. Mrs. Conner who
Fl. Van Brunt accompanied her hus
band home Monday evening".
A DR.. L. l.. Bond returned home Fri
day morning from Chicago where he
spent several days in attendance at the
republican convention. The intense
heat at Chicago was too much for the
doctor and he decided to return home.
Dr. Carl Bretthauer returned to Iowa
City last Wednesday afterfa pleasant
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bretthauer. He has com
pleted his course in the medical de.
partment OF the State University and
is. serving an internship in one of the
hospitals at that place.
I Frank Kramer. prcssman at the Re
view Office, returned to Denison Mon
day from LaSalle, Ill.,, where he was
called on account of the illness of his
wife. He left his wife much improved
in health and she expects to come to
Dcnison in the near future.
The Dcnison Bottling Works gavesa
ut, the Broadway Gro
Gerry Saturday afternoon, the booth be
ing in charge Of Mrs. James Mitchell
who served hector of various flavors,
hector is fast becoming a popular drink
in this territory and is but one OF tho
many fine soft drinks prepared by tho
local bottlinE concern. - o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
composition Of Pennies.

Pennies are mdkle ,pof, s95 per cent
copper and 5 per cent nickel and zinc.
The material which goes into them
costs about 90 cents pound and this
pound makes up into 12O Onc-cent
pieces. They are distributed to banks
at their face value, so the profit is
81 a pound, less the cost of manufac-
ture, which Is not great.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
ALL HIS FRIENDS
WERE SURPRISED
Many Of Them Start Taking 1anla(
When They See How 1t Helped
Des MOincs Man

MY friends were. all surprised when
they saw what Tanlac did for me. and
now several Of them have started TAX
ing it and are getting fine results, !"
said II. w. Olsen, for fifteen years an
employee of the Cutler Plumbing Co..
living at 1856 East 23d street, Des
Moines, Iowa. .y j.
. II was in an awful fix before I began
taking Tlnlac." he continued, land it
looked like j was down and out. My
kidneys were all out of order and my
back hurt so bad that if stopped over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
SECTION page FIVE

~. The dizziness has left me and am
never troubled in any way at all now.
Ny strength has come back and am
feeling like my old self again. No, sir,
can't say too much for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Denfson by r.
INnaul, in kiron by O.. e. Clauson, in
Manila by J. r. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. r. Bonncy, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co.. in Vail by
A. b. PattcrSOn-AdV.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Chas. Bartcher was in Kiron Friday
business &l.s sa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
Paper Resists Fire.

j Wrap up very smooth piece Of
lead in piece Of paper, then hold
It over the flame of taper; the lead
will be melted without burning the
paper. providing there are no
wrinkles in the paper and that it is
in contact with the lead everywhere.
Electrical EyDerimenter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
First Examine Good Qualities.

We are firm believers in the maxim
that for all right Judgment for any
manor thing it is useful, may essential,
to see his good qualities before pro-
bouncing Judgment on his bad Car
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
z True spu.;.

~ 49, -.IIV iA1uS IoPV'e'
Women have heen accused Of lack of
craftsmanship; yet was a woman
ever known to beat Il carpet when i.
was down?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
Stocks.

ChicagO-From appearances IL looks
like "a powerful group operating iR
comparatively few stocks, and when
'Sheir buying power is concentrated IL
seems irresistible; ca" understand
why traders should not be willing to
follow, but ! cannot understand why
anyone should want to contest values
with them. Gossip has ii that General
Motors will sell at 100 to 200 dollars a
share Naturalization to Clark & Co.
New York-There are hints in good
quarters that the annual report of the
l. S. Steel corporation to appear to-
morrow may be the basis for the ere
ating OF a big new market clique In
the stock, II has been giving signs OF
important activity and market leader
| ship. If the railroad industry Is to be
| established on satisfactory basis
hundreds ~ millions of dollars worth
of equipment must De provided. and
who can say where the steel products
| required are to be secured in COMPETE
| ton with the buying by the automo-
| bile, housing and shipping trades
| Morse.
New Nork--lt Is said that General
Motors insiders are sangune that the
| old stock viii sell at 1000 while the
new will sell at par.-Hensley. =
| New lork-You may hear some news
| from Washington in day or two that
may chill hullish enthusiasm temporar-
| lily My informant thinks 1t will be
very bearish on cotton and grain. that
| stocks viii be temporarily affected, The
| information has to do with some pro-
| posed legislation affecting banking sit
| uation ] do not attach much import
ance to the story.--Hensley to S. & G.
| New Iork-In a banking way affairs
| seem TO be satisfactory. We have had
| moderate advances during past few
| days, but with seven-cent renewal
rate again II must be apparent that sc
! operations OF stock market.-Et:elsor
| TO CLARK A Co
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, March 21,-Butter, lower;
creamery, 52dt66c,
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1875 cases
flrsts. A2la q sc; ordinary firsts, 400
47c at mark, cases included, H@42c
Poultrry-Alive, higher; springs, SSc
NEW YORK, March 2a--Rar silver.
1884 Mexican dollars, 1854
NEW YORK, March 2i.-Butter,
steady; creamery tirsts, 64q6sc. Eggs
firm; receipts, 1887; fresh gathered
firsts, AS@t9c. Cheese, Irregular aver
age run. 271a q?shc.
ST. LOUIS. March 2t-Poultsy and
butter unchanged, Eggs, tie,
KANSAS CITY, March 24.-Bu,ter,
unchanged. Creamery firsts, SSc; sec
onds, 60c; packing, acc
Eggs, current receipts l0c lower per
case. Sl2,40; firsts unchanged, lSc.
Poultry hens We lower, SSlac; 9TH
ers Unchanged
Potatoes unchanged.
-
CHICAGO, March 24--Potatoes,
steady; receipts co cars Northern Ohio
white, sacked 15.s5g5,s5; do bulk
s5.95G600; Idaho Russets, sacked,
$3.50.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 2t.-Poultry
and butter unchanged. Eggs un-
changed.
NEW YORK March Chopper.
firm, electrolytic spot and March, 1sIs
4lsAc; second quarter, 1874 Gtisc. Iron,
steady and unchanged. Antimony,
slo75
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot and March, SIS bid; zinc. steady:
East st. Louis delivery spot, S,t6 bid.
At London spot copper fl0S rs Sd; flu
lures, fll0. lis Cd; electrolytic spot,
me- futures, filS; tin spot fS4t. 5sI
futures, fSi6. lis, Cd lead spot, f%3, SIS;
futures, ft5, IS; zinc spot, f51, futures.
f53, IS,
NEW YORK. March gi--Live poul-
try, dull; no prices quoted. Dressed
steady; prices unchanged,
NEW YORK. March 2A.--Raw sugar,
firm; centrifugal, 1910; fine graduated
Il 00G 1900
Sugar futures closed firm. sales
$50 tons. Nal, 1885; July, 1896; Au-
gust l24O; September, 1880.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March 2i.--Turpen-
tine firm, All; sales 80, receipts IA,
shipments 3. stock 1859,
Rosin--Firm; sales &l9, receipts 125
shipments il0i. stocks 2l.062. Quote:
p, 1900; y, l7.25; r. l79S; F, G, lI40;
II. l. 1880; X. NJ, n, Wg, Wv. 1900,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24

review o. crop and weather conditions
Tor the last week was regarded 80 uu-
favorable, on tho whole, and it caused
moderate buying. Late IN the morning
prices we're AZ net advances Of 81 70 a
points
The favorable weather map and rela :
lively easy cables probably promoted
some selling for a reaction as well rs
realizing during the first hour May
contracts sold or 70 $40 and october
10 32.05c, or AZ 20 so points below last
nights closing figures after which
prices steadied on covering,
Trading became quiet on rallies -
rs or 20 points from the lowest with
active months ruling about Is 10 A.
points net lower around midday. LiV-
erpoOl reported receipt OF advices there
from RoubaiX, France. stating that a
general strike had been threatened for
March rs. unless labor disputes In the
textile industry were settled mean
while.
Futures closed steady al Q eeeiine
Of ESQ 10 IS points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, March s4-Heayy
selling opened the trading In cotton
today and In the first half hour OF bus
mess prices fell 81 20 so points, May
landing at 27.50c and October at 3i.s7c,
May was the weakest month TN the
list. The bulk OF the offerings seemed
to arise from the unfavorable opinion
held OF the situation In Germany. but
the weather map was dry and warm
except for light rains In Texas where
they were needed. and some OF the
pressure was due to II.
The midday rallies OF some 20 TO 70
points brought out renewed liquidation
and selling became more general dur
ing the mid lle Of the afternoon March
contracts sod off 90 10000 or $50 points
net .ower; while May broke 10 37.Sec,
and october 10 3iS5c, or 81 TO 30 points
below last nights closing.
Reports OF rains In northern portions
Of Texas were accepted as a very favor
able new crop development and they
aroused fresh selling. At o'clock
prices were So to II points under the
close Of yesterday.
Spots closed steady and unchanged F..
ordinary, rs. Csc good ordinary. 27,25c;
low middling, 90 Soc; midding, 4O.75c;
good middling, 43,2bC, Sales on the
spot, 1883; TO arrive, 1852. Delivered
on contract, 800.
Futures closed steady a. a decline Of
81 TO Is points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
FROM WALL STREET
Substantial Gains Made Early
by FaVOrite Shares, But
Reaction Comes.

NEW YORK. March 24-Further sub
stantial gains In popular issues marked
the opening NJ today's session OF the
stock exchange. In the first few min
utes Crucible Steel rose l2la points
General Motors 6li and Baldwin Loco
motive four points. Other motors, steels.
railway equipments and affiliated
shares, notably oils. were higher by
one to two points Rails Of the invest
ment and speculative divisions also
Joined in the general advance under
lead Of Reading and Texas Pacific, Re-
actions OF one 20 five points were in
duced within the first half hour by
realizing for profits.
For no apparent reason other than
an advance In call money to 10 per
cent, stocks sustained severe set
back during the middle of the session.
Many stop loss" orders were uncov-
cred in the five to 30-point reversal of
General Motors, Cru0tble Steel, Bald
win Locomotive and other leaders, in
Guiding oils
The closing was weak; sales approx
Tnn oNn 81,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
Grain.

Chicago. There is an unconfirmed
report that Holland has made loan
to Germany and that funds will be USED
for purchase Of 100000 tons American
corn and corn flour, This is firming
the market Babcock to Clark q Co.
Forecaste All states forecast unset
tied tonight and Thursday warmer in
west and northwest.
Chicago. Joseph f. Pridehard, grain
editor of the Herald Examiner, died
this morning.
Chicago.--Shorts brought corn and
oats on the dip, Sentiment is unsettled
but locals believe cars will continue
scarce. Rains have arrived in parts
OF Kansas and Oklahoma The rains
in rest Of the wheat belt will raise the
crop outlook. Fifteen thousand bushels
equal to 6 cents under the local spot
price. Sale of 5000 bushels made to
go to store.-Wild
Chicago. Gee NJ. Lecount wires from
Pratt, Kan: Terrific winds still con-
tnue, soil is dry and thousands of
acres of wheat have been lost. Heavy
soil not much damaged. Light sandy
soil is drifting like snow, no sign of
relief,
Chicago.-R l. Mansfield, with Bart
lett, Fraser & Co., just returned from
trip over all of Illinois and parts of
Missouri, says he has come back
confirmed bull Prices of everything
are going up. Farmers will not sell
! their grain and seeding of oats is late
wild 10 Shepard & Gluck,
Chicago. -There has been considera-
BILE lard sold today by longs on stop
| loss orders, which Is the first time in
| 10 days the bulls have shown any lack
| OF confidence. The shorts have been
pretty well eliminated.-Renn TO Shep-
| ard & Gluck.
Memphis receipts: Corn 20, oats II,
hay 80, and alfalfa meal 1? cars.
Hogs receipts; Chicago $4,000, Omaha
$4,000, Kansas City 10000, Sioux City,
| 10000, ST, Joe 5000, St. Louis 10000.
! Chicago Receipts: Wheat $4,000,
! corn $4,000, oats $40 900. Shipments:
| Wheat $4,000, corn 100000, oats miss
| ing.
St. Louis.--Receipts; Wheat $1,000,
| corn l5S00O, oats $4,000, Shipments:
| Wheat $4,000, corn 1872, 900, oats l.4, 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
DOW. JONES SUMMARY

NEW YORK, March 21.-American
Federation OF Labor favors nomination
and election to office OF trade union
officials as part in its national non
partisan campaign.
Germany 20 form an al-Socialist cab.
met which will try to rs-establish or.
der and hold general elections
Wabash sailroad year ended Dec. g.
earned s3Sl a share on preferred "A
stock against S4J in 1918
Canadian Pacific negotiating with To-
cal bankers fos sale of s12, 600 00(
equipment trust certificates.
President Franklin Of mercantile ma,
riNe says there Is 10 change IL pQHc,
regarding back dividends still PROPOSED
10 liquidate accumulation on preferred
stock by payments from time to time
but directors had no plan under con
sderation for paying off arrearag,
through issuance Of new securities
Average price twenty industrial.
l03 80 off 60, twenty rails 7739 Off 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March A.--The cotton
market was extremely nervous and UNI
settled OWNS 20 sensational break in
March contracts at the opening today.
The first sale OF that delivery was at
41.40c and the second at 40.25d. making
net decline of 255 points and a break
Of 293 points from yesterdays high
level. Only one notice was issued but
1t looked as though shorts had covered
on yesterdays advance and the weak
ness OF the spot month led to liquida-
ton of later deliveries The opening
was II points lower TO eight points
higher, except for March, and the more
active positions sold about 20 70 80
points under last nights closing during
the early trading
SAILING continued lA..il the trading
n0#ths were As 70 81 = IS under tNe
el0se Of yesterday. vernmenty
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS
LOOKING INTO "C0RNER'

CHICAGO, March Painted States
District Attorney Clyne has called sew
eral members of the Chicago board of
trade to the federal building for in
vestigation of reports that there is a
corner in corn.
ket have been rife since the board re-
moved the war time restriction limit
ing daily deals to 100000 bushels for
any one broker
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
FRENCH CONSIDERING
BAN ON LUXURIES

the value OF the franc as compared
with the American dollar and the Brit
ish pound sterling yesterday, while the
German mark, despite disorders in the
Ruhr district, made Rppreciable gains,
have provoked fresh discussions Of the
Exchange situation, and a renewal Of
the talk OF rigid restrictions on impor-
tation as a measure TO check the de-
probation Of the franc. Financial au-
thorities are Of the opinion that re-
strictions afford the only immediate
remedy, and predict an early prohibi.
ton Of importations OF all luxurles and
articles which might be described as
superfluous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
MONEY,

NEW YORK March 24-Mercantile
paper, SiqdS% Exchalgo strong; ster-
ling, SO day bills, ASA commercial 60
day bills on banks. S7ss4 :. commercial
So daS bills, 3T6S dsmanS. SS2% ca
bles, 3.s3La. Cranes. demand, 1877, ca
bles, 1895 Belgian francs, demand.
1887; cables. 1885, Guildcrs, demand.
36%; cables. 567s Lire demand. i947;
cables. 1915. Marks, demand, 30; ca
bles, l,32.
Government bonds. firm; railroad
bonds irregular
Time loans strong. 60 days, 90 days,
Sha9; six months, SWSia.
Call money strong; high, IA; low, Z;
ruling rate, 7, closing bid. 10, offered
AT Il. last loan. Ia. hAnk arceptances G.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24

CHICAGO March 24ACash wheat,
No. hard. t252; No. 3 mixed, S2l2,
Corn, No. mixed. sl.63; No. vel.
low, Si.6lhd1.62.
Oats, No 2 while 95GSsisC; 40. 3
white, 94m95hc.
Rye, No 2, STA.
Barley, Si.50Gl,63,
Timothy seed, 10000 i2.50.
Glover seed, S45.O0G59O0
Pork. nominal,
Lard, SOTO.
RIBS. SlS25Gl9,25,
KANSAS CITY. March Clash:
Wheat steady to &c higher; No / hard.
&2,6OG2.72: No. 2, S2.69@270: No. ] red,
sass 12.57; No. .. S2.5A
Corn, mostly about unchanged, No.
mixed $i.S6; No. . white $3.50; No.
yellow. Sl6l@l6S.
Oats, steady; No. white, 97c No.
mixed. 9309Gc; No. red, 95c@Sl.0l.
Rye, I.70aLH.
ST. LOUIS, March Clash; Corn,
No 3, $50; No. white, N.62M1.63
Oats No. white, |l,00Gh OF; No. 8
white CSC
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 2I.-Cotton spot
in limited request; prices easier; good
middling. 30.66d. fully mddling 29.66d;
middling, 2S66d; low middling, 25.36d
good ordinary 22.l6d. ordinary. 2l.i6d
sales, 1000 bales, including $500 Amer
lean. Receipts. $4,000 bales. including
$1,000 American. Futures closed quiet
Oct, 22.Tsd; Dec, 81 sod; Jan. 216ld,