davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
THE DEN1soN REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1920

Isaac Howorth visited friends in
Omaha Sunday.
Herbert Knight, Of Glidden, visited in
Denison over Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin were pleas.
ant callers here Saturday from Buck
Grove.
Mrs. James Nickelsen and daughter,
Pearl, We're shoppers here Saturday
from West Side. ss&s
DR.. C. T.. Yoder was a passenger to
Omaha Sunday morning, where he
spent the day visiting friends.
Miss Minnie Jones, the popular sales.
lady at the Boys store, visited with
relatives at Dunlap over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ferguson expect
to leave Saturday by auto for Spirit
Lake, where they will spend few days
fishing.
Mrs. H. H. VanBrunt returned yes.
terday to her home in Council Bluffs
after a weeks visit. here with Mrs. j..
p. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cox and little son
and Edna May Flahtve motored to Lake
View Sunday, where they spent the day
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Shives left Saturday for
Osceola, Neb. where she is enjoying
visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew McGimpsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Carey and daugh.
ter, Miss Margaret, and Miss Flo Cas-
well motored to Lake View Saturday,
where they enjoyed an outing over Sun.
day.
Mrs. w. H. Dudley and sisters; Mrs.
Sam Etnyre,, of Council Bluffs, and
Mrs. VIM. Patterson, of Philadelphia,
Penna., spent Thursday in Denison Wis.
iting at the home of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Conner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Del1isOll Local.

TX. 4
Mrs. John Blackman was a pleasant
caller in the city last Wednesday from
Arion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LEM, of Schles
wig, were in Denison Thursday visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Peter Brogansand Miss Nellie
Harrington were Shoppers in Denison
last Wednesday from Vail
Mrs Ida Reed and daughters, of
Kiron, kpent Thursday here. shopping
and visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman schiernbeck
were down from 1Siron Monday spend
ing the day with friends and shopping.
Geo. Atzen and A. d. Paulsen re.
turned last Thursday from Lake Park,
Iowa, where they spent a day or two
transacting business.
Mr.. aid Mrs. r. p. Conner and lit
tie son, u Jimmie, We're passengers to
Council Bluffs Saturday where they Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Corners par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dudley. Mr..
Connect returned, home Sunday evening
his wifi and son remaining for a long
er visit
J. Ell Bale, Hans Brodersen and
Otto Reyer departed Sunday by auto
for Dorset, Mimi, for a few days. out
in at Pine Cone camp. A. G. Bale
accompanied them a part Of the dis
lance and then took the train for Aber-
deem, s. d., where he will make a visit
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Fletcher, before going to his summer
home at Pine Cone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Mrs. Herman Newcom WAS shopper
here Friday from Deloit.
Miss Bertha LANCE, of Lake View, Wis
tied here over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Hudson McIIenry and Mrs.
Ralph Igou, of Dow City, We're brief
visitors here Saturday.
Carl Huebner, who resides near
Schleswig, was in Denison Monday fore
noon transacting business. -. s
Carl Krauth and Melvin Remde came
up from Council Bluffs last evening to
attend the production Of Tea for
Three"
Mr.. ana Mrs. e. Gosch, and daugh.
ter, Phyllis, of Charter Oak, We're
Iguests at the L. w. Evers home here
l'last Thursday. av "
Mrs. Hans Michaelsen,h of Ricketts,,
spent Thursday and Friday in Denison
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mundt.
When answering advertisements ap.
pearing in this paper kindly mention
the fact that you read the advertise
ment in the Review.
Mrs. Will Husky and Miss Edna New
com, of Deloit, were among those from
out of town here Saturday, taking ad.
vantage Of the special sales being con-
Quoted by our merchants.
G. L. Ducander is using full page
space in this issue of the Review to an
nounce a big stock reduction sale which
will commence on Friday of this week.
Mr.. Ducander is very frank in his an
nouncement, stating that the slow ship.
ments and late spring have left his store
overstocked and the goods must be
moved at once. He is listing but a few
OF the many bargains in clothing which
he is Offering at this sale. a Readers
should not overlook his announcement
on another page Of this issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
SECTION PAGE FIVE

1v,,, IT,s, 80 1yya.,+ c,;,,, ,,,,.,{ Il, oo,,,,5,
ty seat business caller Monday.
w, E, Fishel was llp from Dow City
Monday transacting business and cali.
ing on acuuaintances.
pe,er T.or,+a,, ~, 80, Alhar+ .,a
Ei,rov ~ Mani1Ia u,omn ,o,,ntv 600.
hisinsss, n.,ians cat,,,..,an
,o us
1onn u. scnumacher' OF sioux city.
was an over sunday guest at the nome
Oh Mr.. ana MIS-. w. y. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs w G. Porter and Mr.
owl NJ r. . 4. -. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
w. p. Jenkins was in Omaha satur-

Nv. p. Jenkins was In Omaha Satur
day transacting business.
Tim Cronin was over from Charter
Oak Friday attending to some business
matters at the county capital.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Gulick visited over
Sunday at Jefferson at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. S. ]. Nelson.
Supt w. Glenn Bell was down from
Kiron Friday comforting with County
Supt. +. N. Olry in regard to school
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thompson enjoyed
an over Sunday visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunt near Dow
City. Mr.. Thompson is one of the eff
Gent employees of the Review office.
Andrew Bell, IT., accompanied by his
mother and J. w. Monaghan, motored
to Omaha Saturday. Mr.. Monaghan
returned home Sunday evening, Mr..
Bell and his mother remaining until
Monday afternoon.
P. w. Harding motored to Omaha
Saturday morning, where he met Mrs.
Harding, who returned that day from
a several weeks visit at various points
in California. They returned to Deni
son Sunday afternoon.
The graduating class Of the Wall
Lake high school, consisting of twelve
was in Denison Saturday having the
Glass picture taken at the Ferguson
studio The Schleswig class, also num-
berins twelve, had their photos taken
the day before.
C. L. Voss was in Omaha Saturday
transacting business and from there
went to Des Moines, where he spent
Sunday in attendance at the general
conference Of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Voss, who had been spending a
few days at Jefferson with her sister,
Mrs. s.. J. Nelson, met him in Des
Moines Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
For results try the Review classified

X a
department.
Mrs. O. Bohman and Harvey Ham
rick, of Dow City, spent Saturday here.
Mrs. Thee. Abbott, of Vail, spent last
Thursday in DenisOn visiting friends.
Mrs. Young, of Deloit, was among
those from out Of town visiting here
Saturday
Misses Adelaide Potter and Blanche
Cole We're pleasant visitors here Satur-
day from Dow City.
Mrs. Matt Herman and Mrs. Ed
|O'Connor, Of Dunlap, We're shoppers
here last Thursday.
Mrs. John Dewitt, of Deloit, was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Shiyes Friday. 51
Misses Jessie ana May Marshall, of
Charter Oak, were among the shoppers
from out of town Friday.
Miss Nora Jordan, resident of Der
lott, visited in Denison Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Barrett.
Mr., and Mrs. John r. Hansen were
down from SchlesWig Thursday spend
ing the day with friends in the city.
Judge Conner spent Friday in Omaha
trslnsaeting business and from there
went to Des Moines, where he spent
Saturday in attendance at the general
conference of the Methodist church.
Alfred Rohwer, proprietor Of the Mod.
Ell electric shop, has just received n
new instrument which registers the
amount of artificial light necessary for
any room or store building. With this
machine Mr.. Rohwer is able to ascer.
tain in few moments time whether or
not the right amount of lights are be-
ing used and the correction can be
made. Saturday night he tested out
the instrument at number of stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Send us your news.
Mrs. edward Chauncy, of Dunlap,
spent Saturday in Denison visiting with

Mrs. edward Chauncy, of Dunlap,
spent Saturday in Denison visiting with
| friends.
Mrs. Turnlund and daughter, Hilda,
We're shoppers in Denison Saturday
from Dow City.
A. C. Bale returned home FRIDAY
from Clinton, where he enjoyed a few
days visit with friends.
Herman Schilberg and family were
over from Charter Oak Saturday shop
ping and calling on acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Andersen were
among those from Schleswig visiting
at the county capital last Thursday.
Misses Lydia Jensen and Martha
Waite spent Sunday at Dow City
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene tCrandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Voss and
daughter, Hattie, who reside near As
pinwall were in Denison Friday for a
brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Chas. BOllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Hansohn Of
Lake View, visited in Denison Monday.
Mr.. Hansohn called at the office while
in the city and ordered the Review
sent to his address for the coming
year.
Miss Helen Rufch was in SchleswiS
Sunday spending the day at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Adelbert StoIten-
berg. Mrs. Frank Young and son,
Charles, of Sioux City, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltenberg also.
Adolph Winters and daughter and
sister, Miss Jennie Winters, who reside
near Arcadia, We're pleasant callers
here Saturday. Mr.. Winters made
the Review Office call and extended
his subscription to the paper for anoth-.
err YEAR. 49,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

duction, ''Jinx," their wishes have been fulfilled
 This wonderful story of poor little circus waif who eacapes and lnRrries a boy lover of hers, comes to the Eagle theater, today and Monday, and it will give you chance to pr1ng the kiddies and the old folks, knowing full well that you will leave the theater, after seeing delightful Mabel Nor 1nand, with the conviction that you have seen the most simple, yet highly entertaining and interesting picture of the season..
 In this admirable Goldwyn picture which was directed by Victor L. Schertzinger, there are kiddies, dogs cats, dear old aunt with a love af. fair of the days gone. and a million bits of detailed action. The circus is there with it's one ragged, dilapidated tent, mangy lions hook-worm, leopards, scrawny camels and two deaf elephants
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
SUNS DAUGHTER COMING

"A Daughter of the Sun," the story Of an Hawaiian butterfly, the latest play dealing with the Paradise of the Pacific, comes to the Grand next Thursday and Friday, January 15 and 16. This play is from the pen oi Lorin J. Howard and Ralph T. Ket- tering and deals in a most delightful way with Hawaii and her people. The charm Inf the islands is maintained hy a scenic equipment never before equalleG by this firm of producers, tn ? Mutual Play company. 4 troupe oi native Hawaiian singers play, sing and dance during the action of the play. The cast is a competent and large one. No effort or expense has been spared in the production of "A Daughter of the Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
week.

As in the case of his other two re markable successful productions, ''The Turn in the Road and Better Times" Vidor seems to have struck an intensely human note in this pie ture. 'The proper study of mankind is man. says some sage, and the youthful author-director has taken it as maxim.
 That one half of the world doesn't know how the other half lies" is the theme of the drama.
 No sentiment in business" was the money kings motto, and his son Donald Trent, followed in his fathers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

footsteps But right away sentiment was injected into the affairs ot the Trent Iron works, for Donald's erst- while pal in the army was nearly blinded by 4n accident that was caused by the criminal refusal of Donald 10 safeguard the lives of his workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
CAN TUBERCULOSIS
 BE CIREnV

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation, m any climate.
 For further infoT~l nation. address T. F. GLASS INHALENT CO, $ U TIE 512, MASON BOLD. LOS ANGELES. c ALI = FORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
MOVIE MEN IN
 SOUTH AFRICA STAGE THRILLER
Daring Adventures Make History In Descent of
 Victory Falls.

The descent of Victoria Falls, in South Africa, by William Stow ell and PIiny Horne, was the last spectacular stunt in the life of StowelI, and the last, for a long time, at least, for Horne. Stowril, with pr. J. R. Armstrong, business manager of the Smithsonian Afri- can Expedition, was killed in a railroad wreck in Belgian Congo, a few days after history had been |. made in the Falls adventure. Horne was injured in the wreck and is being inVaIided to America.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
COMEDY IN NEW
 MABEL NORMAND PICTURE

Critics, clergymen, school teachers and other thousands of picture -goers the world over have clamored for bet ter pictures and for stories that are clean, wholesome and simple. In Goldwyn's new Mabel Normand pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
The Other Half [ Story Of Workers

''The Other Half is the apt and sp- propriate title of King Vidor's latest production, made by Brentwood for Robertson.Cole and distributed by EX- hibitors Mutual as Superior picture, that will show at the Central this week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
WEEKLY PROGRAM
oolDwyp prcruREI

II WEEKLY Central Theater
 Sunday King Vider's Special '"The Other Half Tempest Cody Plays Detectiv Star Comedy, Harry Returns
 Monday
 Hale Hamilton in After His Own Heart" Gaumont News Hall Room Boys Comedy
 Tuesday
 Harry Mercy in "The Darkest Hour Gaumont Graphic international Comedy
 Wednesday
 June Caprice in "A Damsel in Distress"
 Fox News Strand Comedy, His Love Letters"
 Thursday Bessie Bariscaie in Her Purchase Price Current Events L-Ko Comedy, ''The Spotted Dog
 Friday
 Robert Anderson in Common Property Bray Photograph International Comedy
 Saturday
 Bert Lytell in
 "Lombardi, Ltd" Century Comedy, Charlie Gets a Job''
 Sunday
 Tome Moore in
 Gay Lord QueX' Tempest Cody's Man Hunt Star Comedy, Half and Half Eagle Theater Sunday and Monday Mabel Normand in
 "JinX'' Century Comedy African Lions and American
 BeautiesT
 Tuesday
 Hale Hamilton in After His Own Heart Gaumont News Hall Room Boys Comedy 
 Wednesday
 Harry Mercy in ''The Darkest Hour"
 Fox News International Comedy
 Thursday Robert Anderson in Common Property" Gaumont Graphic Strand Comedy, His Love Letters"
 Friday
 Bessie Barriscale in Her Purchase Price" Current Events L-Ko Comedy, "The Spotted Dog"
 Saturday
 Tom Moore in
 "Gay Lord QueX'' Tempest Codys Man Hunt" Bray's Photograph Sunday and Monday Bert Lytell in 'Lombardi, Ltd. Century Comedy Charlie Gets a Job" Fox News MARRIES SIX COUPLES | Leap Year was ushered n.to JudG Allison's court with six weddings a which he officiated in the past week zzzaEA1zzzrzzsEsszEzazEzEzzzEza#zuzEs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

Lyric Theater
 Monday "The Racing Strain The Silent Mystery, Houduni No, 15 (Last Episode)
 Tuesday
 Sure of Susan" Elmo Episode No. Pathe News No. 104 Comedy, Some Boy "Wednesday Betty Takes a Hand" Liberator Episode No. : Comedy, "Skidding Joy Riders Thursday Long Arms of the Minister Terrified Forest Fates- Mackery Comedy, Pat the Dynamiter'
 Friday
 'Who Cares Pathe Weekly No. p Comedy-"S Some Nerve" CA Real ChapIin)
 Saturday Crook of Dreams" Barriers No. Comedy, Giving the Bride Away
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
A Business Letter.

The following was written to a St..
Louis business man by one of his en-
ployees:
Mr.. John Doe:
Dear Sir-1 will kindly write you a
few lines. Mr. Doe I will explean this
progression to you in a good and
square way. Everythink is so heigh
now and it lookes like everythink is
going up yet. The question is this. I
stayed with this firm so long now al
most four years and I don't wand to
leave this firm except 1 have to. /
Wanded to be right in every way. Mr..
Doe l Wanded ask you first I bin Of
fered to me here late-ley $25.O0 a week
and straight time For a we'll educat..
ed clark, Mr.. Doe I don't think that is
to much for man what knows the
business like l do. I'm certely willing
to stay with this firm if you think YOU
pay me $25.O0 and straight time per
week. I'm always at the job rain or
shine except Pm sick or have to Law
off. and don't mind the work either.
I do anythink what comes to my hand
and i will not ask you any more for
race. So will close forever.
yours truly"
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
GETS ALCOHOL. FROM COAL
Discovery By English Scientist That
Is of Monetary as Well as
Practical Value

The extraction OF alcohol from coke.
oven gas on a commercial scale was
proved possible ut a meeting of the
Cleveland Institute of Engineers at
Middlesbrough (EnglandD by Ernest
Bury of the S,inningrove Iron and
Steel works. Mr.. Bury showed that
he had succeeded III extracting ethyl
alcohol and its derivatives. The prac-
teal working Of Nj Bury's process
at the Skinningrove plant, where $500
tons of coal are carhoniZcd per week,
revealed an average Yield of 1.6 gal
Ions OF alcohol per ton of coal car
bombed. The total weight of coal re-
ducod to coke in the United Kingdom
in 1918 having been 14,635, ,0CO. tons,
the application of Mr. Bury's process
to the entire amount of coal would
yield 23,+1GOC0 gallons, the value of
which would be $11,305, ,O0O' The re-
covery of alcohol at the gas works of
the country would yield further L.
OUU,R;O gallons. or, alcohol and benzOl
taken together. would amount to 114,-
O'n,OGN TO. meet the requirements Of
the country, which amounts to 160,-
OO0.O0O per i;nnUm.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21

to finish his theological studies. lie
was pastor of theLutheran churches at
Jordan, Renvil!e and Hutchinson. Ihe
deceased was married to Miss Chrlstla-
ma Schaal who came from Germany
to become his bride. Their union was
blessed with thirteen children, eleven
Of whom are living, as follows: W; e.
Albrecht, Sleepy Eye, Mimi; ReV.
Theophilus Albrecht, Pine River,
MINI; Rev. Paul Albrecht, an Indian
Missionary in Arizona; Henry, Christ
and Victor, who are students at Water
town and Wauwatosa, Wis; Mrs. N:
|Schuetze, Litchfeld; Mrs. Adolplh
Uhlig, Pine River; Mrs. 0. 9Boerneke,,
Hutchinson; Mrs. Otto Burk, New
Ulm, and Miss Marie, at home. Be
sides the eleven children and the wife
he leaves brother, Rev. c. j; Al
brecht of this city, and sister residing
in Germany, to mourn his death. He
also leaves 20 grandchildren. The de-
ceased was we'll known to many New
Ulm people having come here on many
occasions. Funeral services were held
at Hutchinson Friday afternoon and
at Renvile Saturday afternoon. In
terment was made in the Renvllle
cemetery. Mrs. Otto .Burk of this
city hurried back from Buffalo, n, 9,
where the news of the sudden death OF
her father had reached her, to be
present at the funeral
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
QUEEN GAVE NAME TO CITY
Marinette, Wis, Took AppeIIation
From Granddaughter of Noted
Menominee Indian Chief,

Marinette, Wis, known as the
"Queen City" is named after Queen
Marinette, who was the daughter of
Bartholome Chevalier, whose wife was
an Indian woman, daughter of Wa
beshish, a noted Menominee chief.
Marinette, who came to the Menom-
inee river as Nine. Farnsworth, Was
Wolnal- Of great shTewdness and in
telligence kind-hearted, generous and
much respected by the Indians.
The queens house was the first
frame house on the Menominee river.
The building was within the blockade
erected by Louis Chappee, surrounded
by fine garden and an orchard. Ap-
pie trees planted by Queen Marinette
are growing in the yard. Marinette's
son, John B. Jacobs, had trading
post on the river just across the road.
and little west of Marinette's house.
He was interested in boats and owned
and ran the steamer Queen City, be-
tween Menominee and Green Bay, for
many years.
Queen Marinette died in 1868, when
seventy-three years old. Her descend
ants are still living, being residents Of
Marinette, Green Bay and South Da-
kOta. .-.... s,.le
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
war Memorial in China.

At its last meeting the Shanghai war
memorial ~ eeniInittee considered the
various suggestions for il civic memo
rial to those Of the allied citizens who
fought and died in the war, and 1t
was unanimously agreed TO erect a
cenotanh at the junction of the Bund
and Avenue Edward VII. The tram
lines will have TO be diverted to either
side of the memorial. Shanghai archi-
tects are to be asked to submit de-
signs for the cenOtaph, and presumably
they will base them upon home mod,
els. with due allowance for local con-
dtOns and space at command. Pro
vision will Of course be made for a roll
of honor, as complete as it can pos
sibIy be made The memorial will be
paid for by public subscription, with
the possible addition of grants from
tie foreign and French municipal
councils-North China Herald.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
Ex-CzAR REAL JOY KILLER
Little Wonder Princess Didn't enjoy
Wearing Ring After Hearing That
Gruesome Anecdcte.

EX-Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria nj.
ways had great fondness for rings
and his delicate, tapering fingers rsu:
ally were loaded with rare jewels. A
Russian princess who was a guest ci
Ferdinand at a dinner in Sophia once
admired especially ring thatahe wore
"a pearl surrounded by rubies.
THAT ring pleases you% asked Fer
dinand, who had notfced her interest in
1t. And then. in. the naughty tone
which was his wont, he added: "a
tear encircled by drops Of blood. Per.
nit me TO put it on. yoGr finger"
Leaning toward her, he continued
nonchalantly:
1T Is a gift that has just been sent
to me by one of the most notorious
bandits on the Bulgarian frontier, a
truly remarkable man. He it is who
holds the record for the number of
hands he has cut off his victims. I
have no doubt that he" got this ring
from hnger just as chaGmiLg as
yours"
Ihe princess turned pale and Ferdj-
nand continued:
But don't be disturbed, madame.
This ring which I have the honor of
offering you was given to me without
the finger"
The princess never knew whether
the czar was serious or whether he
was trying to confuse her. She nev.
er wore the ring.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
CUBA OWES MUCH TO G0RGAs
Work of American Medical Officer
Converted Island From Plague
Spot to Pleasure Resort.

Cubans take q great deal Of pride in
the Prado, a splendid avenue about two
miles in length extending from a
charming park to the Havana water
front Several years ago the tourist
who had walked on the Prado was
generally held to have risked his life
by mingling with the crowd, when yel-
low fever scourged Cuba annually
Malaria was also frequent, and Ha-
:yana had the reputation of being one
Of the ,unhealthiest places in the
world.
In 1901 General Gorgas, then a
major, became sanitary officer at Ha-
vana, and dealt so effectively with the
terrible plague that by 1910 not a
case had originated in the city. The
successful fight against the fever was
due to the remarkable discoveries by
American physicians that these dis
eases were transmitted by mosquitoes.
The fight against yellow fever helped
to curb other epidemics.
Havana has generally been eNtraor-
dinarly prosperous. Under the harsh
Spanish rule. at time when only a
tenth of the land in Cuba was cult
waited, the island was 'able to pay
Spain between s2O,00O.OOO and $4,000
eco annually. The world shortage of
sugar has made this prosperity Of the
past seem 4 small matter. Million
aires have been made over night, the
CubanS having so much money and
entertaining so many mIlionaires from
America that Havana is not a good
place for a poor man to VISIT
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
Luminous D.als Popular.

The radium watch industry, which
has grown in a few years to such
large proportions, began with the pro
duction Of one watch in 1908 by the
scientist DR.. George T. Kunz. Dur.
ing 10OS-1O a few hundred such
watches were imported and sold un-
der patents owned by large Ameri
can radium company. From 1910 until
the present time the industry has
grown steadily. In 1913 about $500
radium watches and clocks We're sold
in the United States, and by 1915
there was more than five fold in.
crease in this number. From these
small beginnings the use of radio
luminous compound has grown into an
industry with an output which in 1915
approximated 100000 American high
grade and cheap watches and clocks
and upward of 100000 imported time
pieces.