davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Lieut.. Forrest U. Lake. to U. S. s.
Wyoming. reporting August 4, 1922.
Lieut.. Ralph Martin, to duty U. S.
S. Barry.
Lieut.. Charles H. Ramsdell, to
duty U. S. S. Billingsley.
Lieut.. Paul w. Rutledge, to duty
U. s. S. Baltimore.
Lieut.. Samuel S. Thurston. to duty
U. s. S. Woodbury..
Lieut. William H. Meyer. to duty
U. s.. S. Patoka.
Lieut.. Paul H. Talbot, to duty U. s.
S. Burns.
Lieut.. George R. Weed, to U. s. 8.
Chase.
Ensign Charles s. Beightler. to u.
s. s. Farquhar.
Ensign Charles S. Boarman. to Re-
ceiving Ship. Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Ensign William Butler, jr., to U.
8. S. William B. Preston.
Ensign James v. Carney, to U. s.
S. Prairie.
Ensign John P. Curtis. to u, s. S.
Hannibal.
Ensign Ransom X. Davis. to U. S.
s. Cory.
Ensign Willard e. Dillen. to U. s.
S. Percival.
Ensign William G. Dow. to duty
U. s. s. Burns.
Ensign Charles c. Ferrenz, to u.
s. s. MacDonough.
Ensign Dallas Grover. jr., to U. s.
S. Maryland.
Ensign Hugo F. Sasse. to u. s. S.
Prairie.
Ensign Sidney L. Hur. to u. 8. s.
s. p. Lee.
Ensign Arnold j. Isbell. to duty
U. s. s. Burns.
Ensign Elder P. johnson, to U. S.
s. Kidder.
Ensign Ralph C. Lewes. to U. s. s.
Sharkey.
Ensign Fridthjof ]. Londahl. to u.
s. S. MacDonough.
Ensign George d. Lyon. to u. 8.
S. ]. F. Burnes.
Ensign Hugh D. Lyttle. to U. 8. s.
Ludlow.
Ensign Charles @. Magruder, to
U. s. s. Charleston.
Ensign Artyn L. Main. to U. s. 8.
Pranie ,
Ensign Thomas L. Mccann. to duty
u. s. s. Lardner.
Ensign Wayne A. Mcdowell. to U.
8. s. Melville.
Ensign Henry N. Mersen. to U. S.
s. Ludlow.
Ensign Philip C. Nichols. to duty
U. s. 8. Bruce.
Ensign Stanley r. Patten, d.
vision Radio oficer. Destroyer Di-
vision "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Fined $50 for Stealing
Bricks to Build Church

Bob Baylor. colored. was fined $50
or sixty days in jail on three
charges of larceny yesterday when
he failed TO convince Judge Mat
tingly in Police Court that II was
good ethics to steal 1.540 bricks for
the erection of a colored church in
the northeast section of the city.
Bob carried away the bricks in
three instalments in a one-horse ex-
press wagon. They were the prom
erty of the Warren F. Brenizer
Company and valued at 2 cents
each.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
CHIEFS SAY d. G..
FORCES ARE BEST

That the local police and fire de-
partments ARE the best in the land"
was declared by their respective
heads. Maj. Daniel Sullivan and Chief
George s. Watson. in addresses by
them before the Lions Club at the
New Willard Hotel yesterday.
Maj. Sullivan and Chief Watson
both asked the cooperation of WASH
ington citizens in aiding the work of
their bureaus and urged a more thor
ough understanding of their organi-
nations.
The chief of the Paris fire depart
ment was also present. but did not
speak. President James p. Schick
presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Order of Mechanics
Visit Beach TOday

Twelve local councils of the Junior
Order of United American Mechan-
les will hold an excursion today to
Chesapeake Beach. More an 900
persons are expected to attend. Mem
bers of the organization from Mary
land and Virginia will be guests
A large delegation from Baltimore
viii make the trip to the beach on
the steamer Dreamland.
Members of the organization from
virginia and Maryland will vie for
honors in preparing the best old
fashioned fried chicken.
Two organizations will hold out
ings at the beach tomorrow. Ada
chapter. No. 25. of the Order of
the Eastern Star. at Mt. Rainier. and
tne Baraca Class Of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
WIDOW DEPRIVED
OF HER 4CHlLDREN,
DESPITE PROTESTS
Mother Denied Access to
Three of Them in
New Homes.
ARE ILL-TR EATED
Youngsters Poorly, Clad and
Kept From School by
Their Guardians.

The story Of another home broken
up through alleged inhumane re-
moval Of children was released yes
terday by the investigating commit
tee of the Congress of Mothers as ad-
ditional evidence to sustain their rec
concentrations for a complete reor-
ganization of the Board Of Children's
Guardians
According to the committee. four
children were taken from a widowed
mother despite her protests. The
children were scattered over the city
In different placement homes. Three
OF them. II Is charged. were placed
in homes to which the mother was
denied access. It was only after
strenuous effort. 1t is related. that
the mother was able to learn where
her children were sent.
Clad I'm Filthy Rags.
Before her children were removed.
according to the committee report.
certificates and placed the children
with friends IN Anacostia. They were
removed fIom this home, 1t is said.
upon complaint Of the Guardians that
the mother was poverty-stricken.
Visits to her children. 1t is related,
revealed to the mother that one of
her little girls occupied a small up
stairs room with three other farmed
out wards. two girls and a small boy.
The three little girls. it Is said. slept
In one bed. while the boy slept upon
a cot in the same room.
According to investigators. the bed
clothing used by the children was
filled with vermin. Samples of
clothing removed from one of the
little girls by her mother were turned
over to the mothers committee. A
member of the committee declared
yesterday tina: 1t consisted of filthy
rags.
Kept From school.
Another child from the same fam
lily. the commit ,e report states. was
kept from school for weeks to aid in
nursing a sick sister of the woman
who ran the placement home.
Plans for future conduct of the In
dustrial Home School will be agreed
upon before August 1. it was learned
yesterday. This is the latest date for
submitting estimates of school ex-
penses to be included in the District
budget. it is said.
Committees from the Board of
Guardians and trustees of the Indus
trial Home School will meet tomor-
row in a final effort to adjust differ
ences between the two boards. F. ].
McReynolds. Frank r. Jelleff and j.
Hadley Doyle will represent the trus-
tees. Tine Guardians will be repre-
sented by Judge George C. Aukam.
Judge ]. Wilmer Lattimer and w. w.
MILAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
]. Wilson Bowie Dies.
ROCKVILLE Ma mi,

RoCkVILLE, Nd, July 26.-
J. Wilson Bowie. for more than
twenty years a resident Of the vicin-
ity OF Olney. this county. died yes
terday at the Montgomery County
General Hospital. Sandy Spring. aged
7s years. He is survived by his wife,
who Is daughter of the late DR..
West. Of Leesburg. Va: a son. Rob
ert w. Bowie. of Chicago. and a sis
ter. Miss Virginia Bowie. of Wash
1ngton. The funeral will take place
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning from
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Olney.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Florists Annual Picnic
At Great Falls TOdav

Florists Of the city will hold their
annual outing today at Great Falls
and all flower stores will be closed at
o'clock for the day.
Nine committees have been ap-
pointed to take care of Arrangements,
OF which the following are chairmen:
Executive. George c. Shaffer; finance
william II. Ernest: entertainment,
q. d. Blackstone; tickets, A. Schnell;
refreshments. Adolph e. GUIDE; ath-
letics. M. B. Rice; prizes. Harry B.
Lewis; decorating. Arthur Elliott;
ladies, Mrs. s. e. Cook.
The outing will include all the pic
mic entertainment features, the most
exciting Of which promises to be the
tug-of.war between the store men
and the growers.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

rived in France on the Mauretania
early in July and registered at the
Grand Hotel. Paris. They have
planned a varied itinerary for the
summer. After a short stay in
Paris they left for Switzerland. and
later expect to motor over the
French Alps to Italy, returning
through Switzerland later. From
there they planned to go to Ober-
ammergau. Germany. for the Pas
sion Play, and to visit other Ger
man cities. From Germany they
will go to Holland for a short stay.
and return to France by way nj
Belgium in September. They will
be in Washington again by the
end of September.
Col. V. di Bernezzo. military at
tache Of the italian Embassy. left
yesterday for New York, where he
will make a visit of several days.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Mt. Rainier VIII Open
CarniU0L August 4

Despite opposition. Mount Rainier
will hold its annual carnival from
August 4 until September Is. The
carnival committee has been given
the support of the Citizens' Assoc
citation and this is believed to have
overcome any objection that mny
be raised to the event.
It Is hoped a debt Of $1,000 on
the town hall will be liquidated
by the proceeds of the carnival.
which, the committee believes, will
be the most successful in the his
tory Of the township.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Girl Sues Baron's
Son for $500, 900

NEW YORK, July rs. - Claiming
tnat she came to the United States
from france on a promise of mar
riage' Mile. Marie Porquet. a pretty
iit,Ie French girl, has filed suit for
ssoo.ooo against James Henri De
Rothschild. said to be a son of Raron
De Rothschild, Of the family OF in
ternational bankers.
Mile. Porouet says De Rothschild
promised her in France last spring
mat they would be married in the
United states. but that the date Of
the ceremony was changed several
tunes and that De Rothschild refused
to be married at all.
DE Rothschild Is said to be in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
OUTDOOR SERVICES
TO BEGIN SUNDAY

Public outdoor religious services
under the auspices of the grand
Lodge of Masons will be held on
Temple Heights every Sunday after
noon at o'clock, starting this
week for the remainder of the sum-
mer. IT was announced yesterday.
Rev. John c. Palmer, grand chap
lain of the Grand Lodge. will preach
the sermon at the first service, and
other ministers will occupy the pull
pit in rotation afterwards. Music
will be furnished by the Shrine
Glee Club. Grotto Band and Scottish
Rite quartette.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
A RMY AND NAVY
n ASSIGNMENTS
Infantry.

Infantry.
Mai Smith A Harris, to Fort Nc
Pherson. Georgia.
Col. Melville s. Jarvis, to Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia.
Artillery
Maj. Carries TIomas- Stable, t.
Fort Monroe. Virginia.
Mai. Archie 5. Buyers, to Fort
Monroe, Virginia.
Capt. Alva F. Englehart. to Fort
Monroe, Virginia.
Air Service.
Maj Norman w. Peek, to Akron,
Ohio.
Capt. Christopher W. Ford. to
Hampton. Virginia.
Lieut.. Frederick NJ. Topkins, jr.,
to Camp Bragg. North Carolina.
Quartermaster Corps.
Col. Henry C. whitehead, to Lex
ington. Kentucky.
Maj. Louis A. Merillat. jr., to Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
Lieut. Benjamin F. vandervoort,
to Belleville. Ill.
Capt. Carl H Jabelonsky. to
Washington. D. C.
Ordinance.
Maj. Charles B. Gatewood, to
Washington. d. c.
Medical Corps.
Col. James S. Wilson. to Takoma
Park, d. c.
Cops of Engineers.
Capt John G. Drinkwater, to
Washington, d. c.
Ensign Horatio G. sickel, to U. s.
S. Herndon.
Ensign Elmer ]. Tiernan. to U.
s. s. Reid.
Ensign Charles w. Van Horn, to
receiving ship. Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Ensign Carl e. wiencke, to re-
ceiving ship. Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Ensign Rupert NJ. Zimmerli, to
receiving ship. Pearl Harbor, T. H..
Lieut.. William d. Davis, Medical
Corps. to duty U. s. s. Kanawha.
Lieut.. Lynn N. Hart, Medical
Corps, to division medical officer
Destroyer Division 81.
Lieut.. George w. Wilson, Medical
Corps. to squadron medical officer,
Squadron 9.
Lieut.. Karl Schmidt. Construc-
tion Corps. to Friedrichshafen,
Germany.
Comdr. Edwin A. wolleson, to
command u. S. s. Lawrence.
Lieut.. Comdr. Webb Tramwell, to
L. s. s. Scorpion.
Lieut. Comdr. John II. Well
brock. to command u. S. s. Fox.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas c. Kinkaid,
to U. S. s. Scorpion.
Lieut.. Andrew H. Addoms. to u.
S. 5. s. c. IS and 8. C. 33s.
Ensign Charles B Gary, to U. s.
Scorpion
Ensign George d. Morrison. to u.
S. 8. Scorpion.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Navigation.

Orders issued to officers under date
Of July 81, 1922
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph Baer, to U.
8. s. New York as gunnery oficer.
Lieut. Comdr. Raymond r. Freil-
sen. to duty U. s. s. Baltimore.
Lieut. Richard E. Byrd, to Bureau
Aeronautics. Navy Department,
Washington. ID. C.
Lieut.. Clifton z. Denny. to U. s.
s Pillsbury.
Lieut.. Francis d. Gibson. to duty
q. 8. s. Barry.
Lieut. James q. B. Gromer, to De-
stroyer Division "a. in charge Of en-
cheering instruction
Lieut.. Chester NJ. Holton. to duty
e. s. s. James K Paulding.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Weather Forecaster Killed.

FETOSkY, Mich, July 26.-Pro-
fessor Ernest Haines. assistant
weather forecaster for the Chicago
district was killed at Harbor
Springs this afternoon when he fell
from ladder of the weather tower
and struck a live wire His neck
was almost burned through and his
head was hanging only by a thread
when his body was picked up.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Alleged Assailant Insane.

Joseph Aloysius Dawson, 74-year-
old colored janitor, who was in
dicted on a charge of attempting
to attack feloniously Ruth Leithei-
ser. 3 years old. was adjudged to
be OF unsound mind yesterday by a
jury In Criminal Court No. and
committed to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
distinction

The Secretary Of the Navy and !
Mrs. Edwin DENLY are expected to
arrive in San Francisco the first Of
September. On their way to Wash
ington they will stop in their home
in Detroit arriving here about the
middle of September.
Nine. Riano. wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador. will leave Tuesday for
Hot Springs. Va. where she will
stay for two weeks.
The British Ambassador ana
Lady Geddes will sail from Eng
land on August for New York
Immediately after their arrival they
will Ego to Dark Harbor. Maine.
where they will remain with their
children until autumn.
The Minister OF Honduras and
Mime. Gutierrez have had as their
guest at their summer home at
Buena Vista Springs. Pa, Robert
Parker. their ,son-in-law. who has
left them for New York. where he
will sail for Europe accompanied
by his father and sister.
The Charge d'Anaires of the
British Embassy. Henry Getty
Chiffon. has gone to New York.
where he attended the Pilgrims
dinner which was given there last
night at the University Club. He
will return today.
The Charge dAffaires of Poland
and Mime. Kwapiszewska. left yes
terday to motor to New York.
where they will remain until Mon
day.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. 8.
Benson and their son. Comdr. F. w.
Benson. are in Los Angeles at the
Hotel Alexandria.
The officers stationed at Quantico
will entertain at a dance tomorrow
evening.
WILL LEAVE FOR
LONG MOTOR TRIP.
Maj. and Mrs. Clark II. welles,
of Quantico. will motor to WASH
ington tomorrow to spend the
weekend. They are leaving short
AOA oh GANChtCu
Col. and Mrs. S. Frederick Dali
lam. of Washington, who had been
passing several weeks in the White
Mountains. are at the Hotel Astor
in New York for few days before
returning to Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william G.
Ham have returned from a visit
in New York.
Mrs. Palmer, widow OF Mai
George II. Palmer. has given up
her apartment at 200 Connecticut
avenue and has gone to Fort Myer.
Mai. Peter c. Harries entertained
informally Tuesday at luncheon at
the New Willard Hotel.
MILBURNS ARE TOURING
EUROPE THIS SUMNER.
Mrs. Charles Milburn and her
daughter Alice. of Washington. ar
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
syOcietuM
I 0 49,
BY IEvelYN c.AuNT

Tomorrow ne win 20 TO Peeksisill,
NY, to review the National Guard
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson,
jr., wiIl,return Saturday after spend :
ing several weeks at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennalls waggaman
and their son. Ennslls Waggaman,
jr.. and their daughter, Miss Fran
ces virginia waggaman. will leave
Monday for Eaglesmere. Pa. where
they will remain until some time in
September. They will make the trip
by motor.
Richard Whitley WIFI go to James,
towp, r. l.. next week to JOHN his
family In spending the summer with
Mrs. whitely's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fitch Shepard. Mr.. Whitley
will return here about the first OF
September.
John McAllister has returned
Media. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shautz, of
Shroudsburg. Pa. are visiting the
latter's parents. Mr.. ands Mrs
Charles Scudder. They made the
trip to Washington by motor.
Sidney Clark has returned to his
apartment in the Racquet Club
after spending the weekend in New
York.
Mrs. Chester Eiather has returned
from a visit In South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freeman
Clark will leave shortly for Cape
May. N. ].
The many rainstorms Of the past
few weeks have SO interfered with
the charmingly informal tennis
tournament being played by the
members of the Diplomatic Corps
who are forced to remain in town
that the finals have been delayed
until this week. Hubert Guerin, oi
the French Embassy. was victoriou.
| in the singles which were played OF
Tuesday on the courts Of Mrs. Hen.
derson's estate on Sixteenth street
/ John Joyce Frederick. commercial
attache Of the British Embassy, ant
Senior de Amoedo. second secretar,
of the Spanish Embassy, playe,
against Mr.. Bunnag. attache Of tn,
Siamese legation. and Sousa de Leao
secretary of the Brazilian Embassy
In the finals of the doubles playe,
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Logwood. the timber which IL ex-
ported from Haiti all over the
world. was introduced into that
island In 1880 for the purpose Of
furnishing blossoms which would
yield superior nectar. for bees.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
MISS cola T.. RICE
AND II. A. L. BARKER TO WE'D.

Miss Eola Thornton Rice and
Harry A. L. Barker were married
last evening at o'clock at Foundry
NJ. Z. Church. Rev. Herbert F..
Randolph performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. w. S. Duvall. as matron
OF hon-r. and her sister, Miss
Roma r. Rice, and Miss Gail Nelson,
as bridesmaids. The best man was
James T. Barker, of Baltimore.
brother of the groom: and the ush-
ers were Lewis Conredis, Richard
=. Wexford, Albert J. Berres. Johr
T. Jones, c. H. Warrington, Horace
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
MILBURNS ARE TOURING
EUROPE THIS SUMNER.

Mrs. Charles Milburn and her
daughter Alice, of Washington, ar !
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
SCIENTISTS FIND STONE WRIT
INGS IN IRELAND

The site of one of the earliest
Christian monasteries in Ireland
has been found at Mahee Island,
Strangford Tough, near Belfast.
The ruins have been identified as
those of Nendrum Monastery, men
toned in Muircha's Life of st.
Patrick" written before 500 A. d.
Extensive excavations have been
carried out and valuable material,
including some stones with writing,
the exact meaning of which has not
yet been ascertained, have been un-
earthed. Some of the writings are
believed to be of Danish origin.
In Gede's Ecclesiastical History
it is recorded that in ga Pope Hon
orius wrote to certain bishops of the
Irish Church about the Paschal con-
troversy and Pelagian heresy, and
one of the Bishops mentioned in this
letter is erroneous, Bishop of Mem
drum. The island of Nendrum was
afterwards named Mahee, after a
bishop of the monastery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
TAP LAST PINE FOREST THRIFT HABIT POPULAR
Great Tract in Oregon to Be Laid
Under the Axe.
Will Be Cut In Rotation 20 its Timber
Will Never Give Out-When Last
Unit 10 Cut First Will Be Ready
for Cutting Again.

Washington.lThe last great tract
Of untouched pine timber in the Unit
ed States Is soon to be tapped.
Behind the announcement Of the
forest service regarding the proposed
sale Of timber in the Malheur National
forest, Ore. says a statement by the
National Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, lumbermen see the last OBJ
portunity for their trade to deal with
a virgin pine forest Of great extent,
and the last opportunity for the set
tier to take possession Of a region re-
mote from railways and markets and
virtually unused agriculturally.
"The opening for sale Of the timber
OF the Bear Valley unit Of the Malheur
National Forest" says the statement,
affects 890,0OO,OOO feet Of the great
Blue mountains forests now, and
means the beginning Of the numbering
of the entire forest with>it more than
1000, 900 feet Of timber. To begin
the numbering operations it will be
necessary to build about 80 miles Of
main line railway, besides tap lines.
which will open for settlement an
agricultural country with area Of TO-
600 square miles.
"While this ancient forest is doomed
the terms are such that the succession
of its sylvan pOsterity is secure.
Though the timber now offered for
sale by the forest service is sufficient
only to keep a moderate sized mill
running continuously for twenty years
the service will at the end Of that
time open up another unit and event
ually 7,OO00O0,OOO feet Of timber will
be available. 1t is reckoned that by
the time the last unit is cut over the
first one will be ready for cutting
again.
1.-THE agricultural development to en-
sue upon the numbering activities.
which will employ hundreds of men,
and the necessary railway building,
will demonstrate the policy Of using
the national forests as an adjunct of
the general progress and welfare OF
adjacent regions. According to the
forecast Of the forest service there
will be at least one logging and lum-
bering unit that will never have to
move on to find new forests, at least
one sawmill town, which will never
die for lack Of material for its In,
dustries."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
"AND THE CAT CAME BACK
Sammy" Who Vanished From South
Dakota University, Turns Up in
Old Indiana Home.

Vermilion, S. D.-The intelligence
Of Sammy" a large black male cat,
is vouched for by Dean and Mrs.
Frank T. Stockton Of the University
of South Dakota, who, upon return
ing from the summer vacation, made
known the unusual qualities Of their
pet.
AS Dean Stockton tells the story,
Mrs. Stockton formerly lived In Will
Transport, Ind, and "Sammy's" young
tomhood was passed in that town.
When she married they came to South
Dakota's state university and brought
Sammy" He passed nearly four
years there and then In March, 1921,
disappeared.
The Stocktons recently visited viii.
Transport. In passing her old home,
Mrs. Stockton saw a black cat on the
fence. She called Sammy" Sammy
answered. Careful scrutiny proved his
notwithstanding ear and scars
where they should be. He had re-
turned, residents said. and. finding
strangers. for a long time refused to
enter the home, but remained about
the place.
Sammy returned to Vermilion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
CURIOUS R0MANCES IN THE
DAILY PRESS

Swiss insurance companies have
increased their rates on women risks
as much as is per cent. The reason
given is that short skirts, high
heels, and low necks increase the
likelihood of a woman falling and
hurting herself or catching pneu-
monia.
Michigan had a law which pro-
hibited an unnaturaliZed citizen
from possessing firearms. The State
Supreme Court said it was uncon-
stitutional on the ground that it
was not right to give skunk a
stronger weapon against its enemies
than a farmer might possess against
hawks and foxes who steal chickens.
A Sioux City, Iowa, policeman
had a great deal of trouble with a
certain girl auto-speeder, whom he
arrested and warned time and again.
Finding his remonstrances Of no
avail, the officer married her to re-
form her. Speeding is said to be on
the increase on the beats of marri-
ageable policemen in Sioux City.