davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED,
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27-Cotton spot
middllng, 24.33d; fully middling, 22.58d
mlddling, 2O.S3d; low middling, 1900 ;
good ordinary 1850; ordinary, 12.5Sd
Sales, 1000 bales. including $500 Amer
lean. Receipts, 5000 bales, including
4,400 American Futures closed easy:
Sept. 1s.09d: Oct. 17.71d; Jan, 17.01d;
March. 1850; May, 1640d; July, 16. lid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
COTTON REGION SUMMARY

Temperatures continued five to 10
above seasonal during the last 48 hours
except in Atlantic coast districts, where
seasonable temperatures prevailed.
Numerous light to moderate showers
are reported Monday in North Carolina,
Florida and Oklahoma, with scattered
showers in Southeastern Louisiana,
Tennessee and at a few places in South
Carolina and Georgia.
Heavy rains reported as follows:
Monday, Oklahoma, Holdenville 2.26.
Shawnee Q6
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Raw sugar
unsettled; centrifugal, 10.7Sc nominal;
refined was easier and prices NC lower
to the basis OF lac for fine graduated.
Sugar futures closed weak; sales,
1000 tons. Oct. S.2i; Dec. SIS; Jan.
100: March 7S0; May 1870
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
CLASS RATES RAISED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-Class
railroad rates in Indiana are in
creased 33 t-3 per cent. commodity
rates 10 per cent and iron and steel
articles and live stock Is per cent,
by an order today of the Indiana pub
lie service commission. The new
rates, which conform with those in
Illinois, become effective Oct. I.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Closing prices
of Liberty bonds: Shs, 9O.58; first Is,
$780, second As, 1920; first AIS, 1884;
second ANS, $3.50; third AIS, 1914;
fourth Ans, $3.50; Victory 3&s, $3.50;
Victory 4%s, $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
River Bulletin.
sRise. Fall.

sRiSe. Fall.
RIVER FORECAST.
The Mississippi river will fall at a
diminishing rate in this district for sew
eraI days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-Cash wheat, No.
!, 2.42@2.43&; No. 2 red, S2.38@24O o;
No. l hard, $2.33h@237.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, $119h @1.25h;
No. yellow, $1.20@126%.
oats-No. 2. white, 561a @57hc; No. 3
Rye-No. 2. sS.O2@2o4.
Barley-80c@ $1.00.
Timothy Seed--$6 00@750.
Glover Seed-$1S.00@25.00
Pork-Nominal
Lard--$19.65.
Ribs-$1G.25@17,50.
-
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Close:
Wheat-December, $2.1sQ2,1Sh; March,
$2.13.
Corn.september. sshc; December,
S9%c; May, 92hc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 27-Close:
Wheat unchanged to Sc higher; No.
/ hard, $230@2.40; No. 2, $2.3962.40;
No. l red, $40; No. 2 red, $2.38@2.4 40.
Corn-Unchanged to lie lower; No. 2
mixed, 800; No. 2 white, $119; No. 2
yellow, $1.15.
Oats-About Nc higher No. 2 white.
5shc; No. mixed, 58Q59c; No. 2 red,
sec.
Rye-$1.75.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
Stocks.

New York.-n we consider only bust
ness as II Is today, the conclusion IN
doubtedly would be that the market is
bearish. Unsettlement prevails In too
many lines TO be ignored and the public
has made up it's mind that prices are
coming down. and they are acting &C
cordingly. There are other points TO
be taken Into consideration, however.
One is the approaching election, and II
the result should mean a change in ad-
ministraaoAn we would have a right
TO expect market similar to what we
have had In former times under similar
circumstances.--T & M. TO Clark q Co
New York Sun-Bank credits have
risen five billion: prices can not reach
low levels without their contraction; de-
cline in exports helping downward tend
ency by adding TO home supplies. Lon
don paper says Frank A. Vanderlip ar
rived in Moscow Sept. II and secured
soviet trade contracts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
LOCAL SECURITIES,

Quotations are unofficial. being OBJ
tanned from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27

wheat situation decidedly does not ia
vor holders at present II should work
lower and cash wheat lose more OF Its
great premium over December. May
oats are cheap and are selling extraordi-
nary carrying charges OF about II cents
per bushel, which makes them look at
iracilNn r A Al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-Cattle, receipts
10000, no early steer sales; lower IN
dertone; yearling steers and heifers
easier; Gamer cows a shade lower at
$3.76G4 90; bulls steady calves steady,
good and choice vealers. $16,50@17.5 so;
feeder steers steady.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; active and
steady; top, $3.50; bulk light and me-
SIT. 1001740.
Sheep, receipts, $500; steady: top
lambs. $3.50; bulk, $1100@11. rs; top
ewes, $3.50; bulk. s5.00@5.5O,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
COTTONSEED OIL.

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-27
GRAIN MARKETS
Persistent Selling in Small
Lots Wheat Causes Break,
But Receivers Later.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Persistent SELL
ing In small lots had bearish effect
today on wheat. The selling appeared
TO be based on the general downward
swing of commodity prices. The breaks
which resulted forced wheat values 10
the lowest levels yet since the resump-
ton o. trading in future deliveries.
After opening Nc off to nc advance,
with December $217Ia to $2l9h and
March 81 IL to s2121s, the market fell
sharply all around, but then recovered
to- about Saturdays finish.
Houses with seaboard connections alb
sorbed the selling later and the market
scored steep advance. Prices closed
strong, Az G6hc net higher, with De-
cember $2.2Sha2,23% and March S217%
Q21S.
Corn showed strength owing to UNI
iavorable weather. Opening prices.
which ranged from nc decline TO NC
advance. with December 93hc to s4%c
were followed by sag all around and
then by decided upturns.
Frost in the West and Northwest led
substantially to a material upturn in
values. The close was nervous, 2G5Lc
net higher, with December 96696Ac.
Oats reflected the strength of corn,
starting Nc to &c higher, December
57Ao to 5Shc and continued firm.
Provisions lacked support.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Making =, Platform

washington POST. One things can be
said in all honesty and sincerity OF
Will II. Hays. chairman Of the repub
lican national committee, in selecting
his advisory committee on policies ailC
platform. He has played no favorites
If there is any particular brand of re
publican not represented in the MEM
bership of his committee as announced
twill be difficult for Identification.
Standpatters and progressives, reg
ulars and bull moosers, radicals and
reactionaries. mild reservationists and
bitter enders. men voters and women
yoters--are all there. invited to- submit
their views as to what shall be in
corporated in the party platform. And
in addition to this formidable com
mittee the youths of the land have
been stimulated by large cash prizes to
submit drafts Of an ideal PLATFORM.
All of which indicates a determine.
ltion upon the part Of the republican
IT -,,;2s..,onal' 'committeet to get together q
declaration of principles which viii be
satisfactorily to talf the; elements In The
party if that is possible. 1T is plainly
indicated that the advisory committee
of the convention, whose duty IT Is to
write the! platform. but merely to
offer suggestions to ard this latter com.
mittee and to ascertain the sentiment
of members OF the party; for ITS guild
ance. Perhaps, with. all this .prelifn!
mary preparation a real partisan issue
mayt1be evolved for use in the cam!
paign, after all. of sa'E' . ~ S'',2; =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
] First Methodist Episcopal Church

! Morning Worship at 1890. Sermon by
the pastor. Many people are uniting
withthe CHURCH and it may, be4you have
chur&h letters which; you should be
placing with the local church. II so,
bring them and unite with us and help
to make the church what it should be. 4
| Sunday school at ~ o'clock. The Sun
day school is doing fine considering the
fact$of SO much sickness. Be sure and
be in your place next Sabbath. 81
Epworth League devotional service at
6:3O Sabbath evening. The attendance
is good and a splendid spirit prevails.
Come and help make this a great meet
ing. s@4sF
Evening service at 7:3O. This service
will be an evangelistic service, at which
the old songs will be sung. Come and
take part and see if you don't have q
good time.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1870. We will enjoy bible reading. SO
bring your own bible for you like your
bible better than any other.
The meeting Of the Wpman's For
eign Missionary society was postponed
for one week so the women of this SO
Etiety win meet next Wednesday,, II =, !
hIf' you do not have a church home
s3slyWl,ere in:the cityswe IN, sa;id Is
haze You, worship Mithsusrsr...ae q
s.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
~ Church
@Announcgulgnjtt


stewardship and equipment departments
will be considered during the first TWEEN
ty minutes. . "a,
The usual Sunday services. Preach,
ing by our pastor, Rev. c. =. Hamilton.
at 1890 Theme, "A Young Man and
His Money" followed by Sunday school
at, l1:45. At $50 the junior and senior
Wide Life" Preaching at 1880. The
subject for the sermon at this service
will be Riches in Christ Jesus
The Mission circle will meet with
Mrs. Leon Cassaday Wednesday after
noon.. February 10th. Mrs. Cassaday
will be assisted by Mrs. Floyd Smith,
, The members of the church gave a
Surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Zones
Monday evening on the occasion of their
mutual birthdays. The people gather.
ed at the Il. e. Pearson home and
The surprise was complete. There
were about thirty-fve present. The
men were the entertainers and we had
a jolly good time. During the evening
Fl. A. Carpenter in a neat speech pre-.
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Jones beautiful
gift from the church. Light. refresh
ments We're served, after which the com.
pany made their adieus, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Jones many happy returns Of
their birthdays.
1t is reported that the following PEG.
pie of the church are sick: Mrs. T.. F..
Davis, who is improving; Leon CaSsa-
day, Harold Norman, Charles Johnson,
Mrs. Sievers and Arnold Sievers, Mrs.
Floyd Smith. Mrs: George Powell and
Sson,, Robert, Mrs. r. L, Barber and Mrs.
IT E. Pearson i..t, ID
f1S The bible study will meet with Miss
Jessie Hayes this "wednesday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
sIsalptist Church I Notes

IS Our church is tn king up a local sur
vey in line with the world survey of the
Northern Baptist convention, as to our
past record, present resources and our
future possibilities The departments
OF the survey with the committees are
as follows;
MembaEship sie ppartment: Mrs. T. r.
Pearson chairman; Mrs. Lille Sliirk.
and NJ. L. Jones.
Evangelism: Mrs Eta Plmpton.
chairman: Miss Susie Craft, J.. W.
Shirk.
Z Stewardship: IT. A. Carpenter, chair
man: Miss Edna Stephens, Mrs. Leon
Cassaday.
Community Responsibility: Leon Cas-.
saday, chairman; Mrs. Emma S. Mey-
ers, Mrs. George Powell.
World Wide Effort: Mrs. Ralph Cas-.
saday, chairman; DR.. Winifred M. Mill
er, Mrs. Myrtle Conery.
Equipment: Chas. Bartcher, chair
man: l.. It. Peterson, e. L. Barber.
Sunday school: Mrs. Myrtle Carpen.
ter. chairman: Marcus Jones. Jr. Miss
Helen Schoptep. fQsY4g,Gsn4 Z. ss.t ~ n,
b. Y. p. u: Miss, Jessie Hayes, chair
man;Charlcs Meyers, Miss Hiida 'Anaer-
SON ,iaf'3 s5m%yc
at. the nraNer. meeting. Thursday eve,
ming discussion OF the needs Of the
IVA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
: EXPLAINS TAX EXEMPTIONS /
No Deductions Allowed for Support
a;,f of Active Grownups, Says
Il Collector Murphy 9i#saE tsH

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 2.-Inn order II to
clear away misunderstanding depend
ency" in connection with the additional
exemption granted income tax payers.
Collector sof internal treVenne murphy,
today gave -ouG the following:1gg&.
'iFt'For' 1919 n tax. payer. may. be, al,
lowed |. credit Of. 5000 for. each person
sof whom he is the Chief siippoft.. But
it must be remembered that he can
claim that additional exemption, only
with respect to children II years of
defective, cripples and persons old
enough to be without question ply
siciauy incapacated for self support.
"If the tax payer contributes to the
support Of some relative or other per-
son who is over II years of age, in
fair health, and still active. he can.
not be allowed the additional 5000,
even If. he is furnishing the chief sup
port. 49, ..@
The very. different requirements
of the two exemptions (head of a
family, additional s1,OOO.OO; depend.
ent, additional 100000 must not
be Z confused To. :be q the head of
u. family; the /. person who = supports
must be: a close !, rela must live
with him, and he must BE Such rel.
atives, sole supp6rt.ao 70 be, entitled
to- exemptions for a. DEPENDENT ithe per
.ssaisaWA bonn he SUPPORTS does not have
t6 BE- relative, but San be any child
or any Cripple Or detective; tlie;ciYild or
incapaeitated adult may liyennywhere,
and lit iss necessary thats he furnish
only Tht o ei,s '9 fls4 ts sspp ss IL
head hf family tho restriction is to
closet Relatives. the,asFidents0 object of
which, lis to promote the home; for
depeident' the; Restriction, teis to-, child
rem hbderg 1Sryearss of bage or, persons
obje4t iof which is, t9Js recognize ma
'teriat assistance given to those, who
canneS help themselves ~ 12s'' p't'g
"As S0nssvhp has shoriles hut who
still SENDS to his mother more Il han
half pf her support with enough reg.
ularitY that she may depend upon it,
can ME allowed thst saiddi tfonal 5000;
provHled,s however; that ailsf mother has
become sufficiently aged to he without
doubt physically fncapacitated for self
support, otherwise the amount contri.
buted must be considered as a gift.
not deductible as an expense and not
"a father may claim the exemption
for every child under Is years Of age.
emitting him to the additional exemp.
ton regardless of amO1nts
But if one of his children receives,
from some estate or otherwise, sui.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
strangely ont Of Date.

New York ffnies:. In these stiays
when money; such ass 1t ta. seeniss to- be
more plentiful than anything else, S.
Is paltry sum- Not many working
men in America would willingly take
it as al days wage, and the phrase
/ six dollars d week.; is as much a part
of ancient history give me the check. !"
Yet yesterdays news told of a group
of Americans who are working for S.
a. month. It is hard work: it is out.
door work ina land where winters are
hard and long; it is such dangerous
work that any individual taking it up
is more likely than not to lose his
life. But these Americans travelled
thousands Of miles to take up this
employment. and there seems to be
more applicants for positions than
there, are vancies. These strange
Americans are the members of the
KOsciuszko Escadrille in the Polish
army. They served in the American
flying forces in France; and when the
warrinl France was over and they en-.
listed in the war against 'bolsheviki
most tsof them had to take lower rank
than that which they had held. The
Poles would have paid them salaries
on the American scale. far higher than
any of those obtaining in eastern
Europe. But when they found out
the salaries Of Polish, officers doing
similar work they refused to accept
more. They are paying our debt to
and Pulaski: they are up
holding the reputation of the American
soldier: and they are bringing into our
time something OF .eighteenth-century
flavor, a "Reminiscences of day when
gentlemen lent their swords willingly
to- a worthy cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
High School Notes

(By Llnke)
The. average of. Words written. in tho
typewriting speed test last Friday were:
Ladona Kropf, 53.5; Nellie Bolton, 49.5;
Madge Hultsch. 43.S: Frieda Schwartz,
43.2; Lillian Finneran, 42.6;. Hattie. Kit,
III sgfs snaes,eA room esbsing f,x.,l &, &,
9itAElsWs Mts racks, slooking glasses.
NRdAYS curtains land aswaste basket.
afhDs& Wf0 fha1e been soift of school
the past week because of sickness are:
Marie Justice, Donald Wolf, Vernon
Heider. Forest Flynn, Mildred Houlihan,
Bernice Richardson and Genevieve Nc
Caffrey. q, .,g,
Marie Lehmbergat who teaches near.
Arcadia. visited sthes school last week.
I. Last Saturday the boys baske tssball
team played Creighton high school at
Omaha. Denison was victorious with a
score of % to 8. John Saggau made Z
baskets and Ed Hagedorn made @!
Next Friday night they play Council
Bluffs. This should be an easy game
after the Creighton game.
Last Friday night the girls basket
ball team played at Mapleton. Luck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
MEREDlTH MEMBER CABINET
;Iowan Sworn in as Secretary Of Ag
riculture-HOustOn Takes tho
2 Place Of Glass.

Washington. D. c., Feb.-Edwin r.
Meredith, of Des Moipes,i Ia. Became
a member of the cabinet today, sue
ceeding David F. Houston, as secre'
tary of agriculture. Mr.. Houston
was sworn in at noon as secretary of
the treasury, replacing Carter Glass,
who took his seat in the senate to fill
Sbus the iinexnireh term of the late Sen.
ator Martin, of Virginia.. 3zsia
ME-. Meredith the new agricultural
department head. is the editor of
"Successful Farming and president OF
the Associated. Advertising Clubs of the
World. He is also a director of the
Chicago Federal Reserve bank and was
one Of the excess profit advisers of the
treasury department.. Z 81 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Knoxville JournaE The fellows who
are reporting in Washington that Iowa
farmers are not in favor of returning
the railroads to private ownership ought
TO get out and interview few real
farmers. ~, !
Council Bluffs Nonpareil:. If the fel-
lows in Iowa who seem to be: tickled to
death to know that Ed Meredith is to be
secretary of agriculture had all voted
for him when he was candidate for
governor he would have been elected
hands down. But they didn't. @%
Glidden Graphic: A little of the old
fashioned honesty Of the. days of Peter
and john and the. other apostles would
20 d long ways toward settling our pres
.ent day industrial problems. II every
man could depend upon the other, man
being square with him there would be-
no cause for strikes and other disturb
ances.t Old fashioned honesty is not
lacking in the world today but it is en-.
tirely too scarce! sfiSIf;a S%.0S.i -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
! ~: =. ~. II \ ~ ~ $50 Nj q r.
SOLDIER frEsis

Mr.. and Mrs. John ILL and daughters
Esther and Estella, spent Thursday
Fevening at the Otto ILL home. -. y
Fred Knop was business caller al
the Will Henry home near Ute Sun
day. 0t
Miss Nilmah Baker, who has been at
tending school in Danbury. spent the
week end with the folks at home.
John Christensen was a caller at the
Fl. e. Dorale home Sunday. is;gl
Jas. McGrath and sister, Mrs. j. p
Murphy, attended the funeral. of Miss
Margaret Houlihan in Denison Thurs
day. Miss Houlihan was q former resi-
dent Of this. township. = q
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bartels and family
were entertained at the Hans Wathel
dorf home Sunday. gt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Otto and family
spent Sunday at the Gerhard Rieks
home near AIapleton. r9,&..f%.sy a.
Dan Sexton, of Plankington, SD,
has been visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity for the past week. NJ y
The Misses Murphy, journeyed to
Sioux City Saturday morning to spend
the day shopping. ~ .. .. lt5r
Miss Elsie Dorale is spending several
days at the Walter. Schwarz home near
Neville. ssE -..
Miss Agnes McGrath spent the week
end with her folks in Mapleton.
Misses Loretta and Ellen Murphy Wis
tied friends in Danbury Sunday.
Mrs. j. p. Murphy as visiting at the
E. NJ. Owens home near Denison this
week. d.
Miss Kate Lacey, of Sioux City, spent
several days at the home Of her brother,
Leo, returning to her work Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schwarz, of Mo-
vile, are the proud parents Of a son,
born January goth. g Els,iigze5
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bartels spent last
Thursday at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Joe Taylor, in Mapleton.
Clarence Otto spent Sunday evening
at the home of his brother. Lou.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Davenport Democrat: Hungary choos.
es to become a monarchy, probably be.
cause she can't see where many of the
new republics that have resulted from
the war have gained anything by the
operation. ff -.n
Vinton Eagle: We are not sorry for
President Wilson on account of the men
who jump on him, but on account of
the sickening. sfushy bunch who are
eternally stopping over on him. "A syco.
plant is the last word in nuisance.
Anamosa' Il Eureka TX Iowa republicans
will in all likelihood, Jean towards Gov.
Lowden for president. This is only nat.
,iI:ai. Gov. Lowden spent a part Of his
youth In Iowa. Heeis still "a .neigbbor.
Withal hes is, a level headed. man. well
balanced and good prospective, timber
for the nation. However, we doubt
the advisabilty Of tying Iowa UP with
.ii1struetio ns.i.sIt has been aegood while
since the Iowa delegation entered a. ma.
tHohal convention without the handicap
OF a favorfte son boom OR straight out
from some candidate. hang
ing 20 It,. CIlg effta IL .s..,r N s,iI L-ft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
az Interest to Auto Owners

if,o,,r.y ri treasmrers Of the state Who
nav been reaping a tiny ne rvest ~
quarters from automobile owners WIZ
Consider their license fees too high nave
been Instructed to watch their step.
IN resnonse to complaints from Inc
Iowa motor trades bureau that IN Ger
.tain 'ofFices of the state fee of 70 cents
was heing charged for notary puphc
fees IN IN affidavit for registration, Sec
rotary or State Ramsey has lssueu nc"
instructions. ,,4o,.,o.
bile law does not mention the zee t'i a.
the county treasurer mas autholi.y -
receive the acknowledgment without a.
fixing any seal. The state audltlns ue
partment has instructed county treaslr
ers to discontinue collecting the quar-
tiers. ..- ,,,
Secretary of State Ramsey has also
straightened out another tangle ne
declares that under the statutes tne
county treasurer must handle records
of transfer of automobiles by, sale' keep
ing track of the transfer OF the regis.
tration number to the, new owner ana
sending notice of the change toithe state
automobile offices. hs.@ ~
A number of county treasurers nave
been, refusing to do this, their under,
standing being that all transfers shouid
be made at the state offices.
Regarding cars not having both en-
CINE and car, numbers all county treas.
llrers have been instructed to accept app
plications for registration OF these
Whether or not both numbers are avail.
able, Ht.a -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

ffcientI distributed Income to provide
for the expense of his support ips the
station Of life in which he is placed,
the father cannot claim the exemption
with respect to that child, for although
the child is legally dependent upon
him, he is in fact financially independ-
,, . ~ ! +.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Presbyterian Church Notes


To be a good advertiser one must
have something to advertise: Here are
a few of the specials that we offer yor
for next Sunday. A clean, neat, com
Portable auditorium with steam heat
a cordial welcome extended you by
many of the members of the church
courteous ushers; splendid music and
best of all messages of instruction from
the ministry of the Son Of Man. j..
Sunday school will meet at 11:45, with
an opening service of song, accompan
led by the orchestra. all IL.
The three Christian Endeavor soci.
cites will meet at 6:15. The senior so.
ciety will be led by Mrs. Jacob Sims,
subject "a Worth While Life" This
is decision day and Mrs. Sims is we'll
fitted to conduct this service. Interme.
date leaders. Miss Laverne Luney and
Don Caswell; junior leader Miss Mar,
garet Wood. Robert Kari, Minister