davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

of which is the African geese, and two
breeds of ducks are among the poul-
trv raised. The most Of his chickens
are members of the Wyandotte TAM
ily. He has the White, Buff, Partridge.
/ Golden and Silver Wyandottes. Inc
Buff OrpingtOn is another or the Amer
| lean strain of chickens raised on inc
ranch. | looked over the buildings III
which the incubators are kept ana OPP
Grated and found a 500 egg size, also
a 200, two $50 egg size ana Two Nv
egg size. Mr.. IgOu is we'll proVlded
with proper buildings for raising man!
chickens. Each breed is kept separ,,
ate during the time eggs are wanle"
! rc,. h,tching. 1t is probably 1act
tina, 10 variety of fowls has so quick
w nrl SO completely taken captive
! the heart of the practical poultry Keep
ers. as have the Wyandottes. fhev
are encroaching upon the popularity
| If the Barred Rock, which for de-
cade has been the most popular breea
of poultry, by far. in the list. Inc
reason for the high estimation III
which the Wyandotte is held is not laf
ito see. In the first place 1t mas
splendid market form and IS, more
over a most excellent layer. Inc
fowls are quiet and the hens make e*
ceIlent mothers--in fact they cannon
| be excelled in this respect Wheh
wanted for market. the Wyandotte Is
always plump and fat. and TINS IS Il
condition, too, that is true or lhem az
any time after they are ten weeks olu'
Another point is its quick maturity. :
All varieties of Wyandottes are ol
great worth. but the White variety
is accepted everywhere as beng tne
practical fowl par excellence. IL IS
being adopted by the great market
poultrymen more universally than any
other fowl It's white plumage makes
it dress off in very handsome shape.
while it's dressed shape Is almost laeai
for market purposes. MI lsou raises
something else on the farm tnat look
ed good to me. 1t is grapes. he has
q fine large patch OF them anu 'nls
wear set out more vines. | tasted
these grapes and also brought home
a number of punches which distrib-
uted among the boys" in the Office.
and they Join me in wishing that each
wear he will raise 50 many grapes that
he will have few to spare the nun
grv printers. Last spring Mr.. lgou
sold off all his hogs and decided to
raise nothing but pure bred Poland
China swine. He purchased four brood
sows, but has had a very unpleasant
experience with them. Only two sows
are now alive, all the pigs raised TINS
spring and two brood sows have died.
Cholera was the cause Of death.
O.
Logan Observer: Coming down from
Den;son Friday afternoon we noticed
a man dragging the roads after they
had become perfectly dry. We sup
posed this county was the only place
where such foolishness was allowed
to be committed and paid for by the
tax payers. E. G. Stone, who return
ed from Shenandoah Friday by auto
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10
yield. practically a half bushel from
one potato.

yield. practically half bushel from
one potato.
On the Ed Peters farm five miles
south of Wall Lake a new chicken
house will soon be erected, it will be
16N32. Louis Schafer is farming ms
land.
Rudolph Rhode was building COB
shed 2OX20. on his farm about five
miles south of Wall Lake last week
Monday when | called. He was being
ably assisted by Dick GrUru, ST.. who
handles a hammer like Il real carpen'
ter. The building will have Il partl'
ton through it and part OF it used 10
store machinery. I have known Ru.
d0lph for many years and am stll'
willing to admit that he is ii mighty
good fellow.
On the August Weber farm. which
is tenanted by George Neumann, q
new hog house. 16N3G, has been built
This farm is located about four and
Ia half miles north Of West Side Oh
the West Side-Wnll Lake road
Christ Barney is building new hog
house on his farm about four and d
half miles north of West Side. The
building will be 20X36.
Ackley World-Journal: The Beal
bows are practical farmers, north OF
town in Osceola township. Two acres
planted to potatoes gave UP yield
,r1I, TO 1,n
are being hauled to market. Al "
cents, that represents $50 an acre OF
$40 off the two. But that is not the
whole of the story. Fred Bear states
he has three that weigh three pounds
each. and in digging them he used
five-tine fork: his first impression was
that he had struck a niggeT-head rock
but in uncovering it., it was i'll reality
a potato. and looking at his fork dis
covered further that two OF the tines
had been bent because OF the strain
Manila Times: A. j. MacMurtry has
Just completed we'll on his wife
farm one mile east of Manila. Al
eight feet water was found and at eleV
en- feet vein OF water was cut Wh1cf
passes through the well crossing from
south to north. The vein was siXteel
inches wide at the top, in the shape OF
the letter v three feet from top tt
bottom The well was dug IL fee
deep and the water stands @13 fee
deep. This we'll is located directl!
south of the barns. Considering thai
| this one has been the fifteenth wei
that has been dug on this farm without
successful results, such a find of wa
ter is a valuable asset to the farm
The water is as soft and sweet a:
rain water.
About four and three-fourths mile:
south Of Arion is a chicken ranch OF
the farm of G. ]. Igou. He has at thi!
time about 1000 head of poultry OF
the farm. Two breeds of geese, ont
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

union is satisfied with his crops this
year.
d
Eight and ten cents per bushel tor
husking Crawford county's big corn
crop is now the talk.
o
Il. j. Giblin is making repairs to his
Continued on Page Six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

mobile over the country roads, said
that the dragging had all been done
while the roads were wet with the re-
suit that the roads in that part OF
the state were much better than the
Lincoln highway in this county.
o.. ...
Nearly every farmer in this section
of the best agricultural state in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

About four and three-fourths mile
south Of Arion is chicken ranch o.
the farm of G. J. Igou. He has at thi
time about 1000 head of poultry o.
the farm. Two breeds of geese, on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

Continued on Page Six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-10

On the August Weber farm. which
is tenanted by George Neumann,
new hog house. 1916, has been built:
This farm is located about four and
a half miles north Of West Side on
the West Side-Wnll Lake road.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
ROUNDING UP WS.W. IN
 ARIZONA
Are Loading Them in Box Cars And Deporting Them to Other
 Ports
(AsSocidted PreSS)

PHOENIX, Ariz., July "A report just reached here that the entire town of Bisbee suspended business and formed citizens protective league numbering fifteen hundred fully armed, have rounded up one thousand Industrial Workers of the World They are now searching them and loading them in freight and cattle cars for de- portation to other parts of the coun. try.
 When the news reached here, attor- ney General wired the citizens and sheriff of Bisbee asking them by what authority they were deporting strik- CTS. Governor Campbell also tele- graphed the sheriff and county attorn- ey along the same line
 Tuscon, Ariz., July "A message from Douglas says that three hundred "itizens of that city armed with three machine guns left for Bisbee to assist in the Industrial Workers of the World round up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
CANADIAN FOOD
 CHIEF; HIS NEW
 DUTIES AND POWER
Can Acquisition, Store and Sell Goods Subject to Approval
 Of Cabinet

OTTAWA. Canada, July 10.-The or der in council defining the duties and powers Of W. J. Hanna as Canadian food controller provides that he shall make necessary investigations into the quantities. location. ownership. sources of supply. and prices of any article of food in Canada; that he shall ascer- tain domestic requirements and facil- itate the export of the surplus to Great Britain and her Allies. subject to the approval Of the Government in Coun- cil
 The food controller may make regu- lations governing the prices Of any food and the storage. distribution, sale and delivery thereof providing for it's conservation and governing consump- ton in hotels. restaurants. cafes. pri- vate houses, clubs. etc.
 IL also is provided that, subject to -he approval of the cabinet, the con troller may requisition, store, sell and deliver food and may appoint a staff to carry on the work. Hanna has de- parted for Washington to confer with Herbert C. Hoover.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
TWENTY-TWO NATIONS SEVERED RELATIONS
 WITH GERMAN NOW
Of These Thirteen Are At War With Germany and in Alliance
 for That Purpose
( Associated PresS)

LONON, July 12.-An official state- ment from the Foreign Office recently informed the British public that twen- tv-two countries had severed diplomat ic relations with Germany. "Of these the statement adds, thirteen are at war with Germany and may be con- sidered in alliance NOT that purpose" The list of the twenty-two is as fol- lows:
 Russia, France, Belgium, Great Brit ain, Serbia, Montenegro, China, Bra gil, Bolivia, Guatemala, Honduras, Mic. aragua,( Japan, Portugal, Italy, Rou- mania, United States, Cuba, Panama, Liberia, Hayti, San Domingo
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
WILL SOON
 REAP LAWN HARVEST
t4sSoc'dted PfeSS)

PORTLAND, Ore. July 12-Hund reds of Portland residents this year will harvest their crops of potatoes onions, corn and other truck crops as a result of the recent "back yard gar den" movement inaugurated to add to the nations food supply.
 Many vegetables planted at the be- ginning of the backyard campaign are now climbing we'll above the ground and many housewives have al ready had their first lettuce and rad. ishes from their own gardens.
 Across the Willamette River. in Portland's East Side" where most of the citys residences are located, doz. ems of curb lawns have been replaced by potato patches and in many places potatoes. onions. tomatoes and other vegetables are growing side by side with rosebuds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
ANTI-JAPANESE SENTI- MENT NOT STRONG
 SAYS JAP PROFESSOR

TOKYO. July 12.-That the anti Japanese sentiment in ;he United States is not so strong as is believed in Japan is the opinion of Dr. Waichiro Okada, Professor of Medicine at the Imperial University, who recently re- turned from trip to America The professor said that the Japanese were welcomed in the United States, gener- ally speaking,
 It was true that among the labor element in the West the situation was different, but he found that the majori ty of the American people do not sub. scribe to the anti-Japanese agitation in Western states. He added that some of the American physicians were even suggesting medical cooperation between American and Japanese be- cause Americans were recognizing that the Japanese possessed certain ex- cellent qualities in medical science.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
WILL AMERICAN NAVY
 AND ARMY MEN
 WED ENGLISH GIRLS?
Statistics Show That Canadians Do Not Take to English Girls
 While Australians Do
lAssoc ociatei PreSkl

LIVERPOOL. Eng. July 2.-Specu- lating editorially on whether the men Of the American Army and Navy will marry English wives to any apprecia- ble extent. The Liverpool Post says:
 Will American men marry here? We wonder if the coming Of the Amer ican army will have any effect upon the matrimonial prospects of our girls. For some reason the men of the New World have hitherto never shown any great eagerness to take brides from the old, and even the theory that this Is because il hasn't been the way of the American man to cross the Atlantic. though il is consoling to our national vanity, does not work. For it is not iceable that the Canadians. who have abounded in our midst during the past three years. are not nearly as fond Of marrying into this country as are, for example, Australians.
 Few of the young men from Aus tralia seem to want to return home without English brides. but the Canad- ians either are married when they come or show disposition to remain single.
 Still. there is no need for the girls 10 despair yet, and if some Of them do not spend their lives as matrons in the United States We shall be sur prised. Certainly it will not be their fault, as they show most amiable de sire to like any of the American naval and military and medical men they have seen, although in some ways the fellow citizens of President Wilson are 90 curiously unlike our own men"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
DELEGATE SULzER
 SENDS DETAILS OF
 INTERESTING GAME
It May Encourage Officials Here To Wake Up For The Coming
 Game

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 1 Cby 'etter)-As one Of the members of the h2seball team made up of Democratic members of the national House of Rep resentatives, Delegate Charles A. Sul- ger. of Alaska, helped vanquish the G. o. P. elephant yesterday on the Am erican League diamond here Teams representing the two political parties of the House battled for three hours, until the Democrats won by a final score of 22 to 21
 President and Mrs. Wilson, memb- ers of the cabinet, diplomats, army off cers. Senators and nearly every mem her of the House attended the game. which yielded, $S,500 for the Red Cross.
 Representative Webb of North Car olina and Pat Harrison of Mississippi pitched for the Democrats, with Me Clintic of Oklahoma catching. Repre- sentative Mudd of Maryland former George Washington university player pitched for the Republicans, with Roy al Johnson, of South Dakota, catching.
 In the eighth inning. Delegate Sul- ger of Alas was nearly caught off second base Mudd, when he threw quickly to Prince Kalanianaole, dele gate from Hawaii, who was covering second for the Republicans. Sulzer slid through the dirt for half dog. en feet and the umpire called him safe
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
YOUNG PERFORMERS
 DRAW BIG HOUSE

Miss Maxine Frye, and Master Not ley Nichols, both of Seattle, who ap- peared last evening at the Dream The ater for the first time in Ketchikan. made deep impression on their aud fence, many of whom, perhaps had never heard such young singers before.
 Little Miss Frye, who is but 13 years of age, appeared first in Indian cos tune and sang group of quaint h. dian songs. To say the least, her re- markable range, her breath control and clear tones, were wonderful. Her natural graceful motions all transport ed the audience to seeing her Sun and Moon songs, as she expressed them.
 Master Motley Nichols, boy soprano but 10 years of age, captured his audi, ence immediately with bell-iike voice, and he was heard to advantage in the variety of songs rendered at last eve ning's performance. The duet, "Oh, That We Two Were Mayin," rendered by the two youthful singers was es. pecially well received, and in response to the insistent applause, Master Mich. oils sank the old Irish ballad, Mother Mother Macree," with much feeling.
 These two young prodigies are ac. companied on their trip thru the north by their teacher, Grace E. Claypool, and their accompanist, Mrs. Frederick Appleton of Seattle.
 W. D. McMurray, of Nakat Inlet is a guest at the Stedman today,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
SEC. BAKER SAYS HE HAS
 MADE DECISION
Entire Product of Steel Industry Available For War Purposes
sssa......s p-.ss.

WASHINGTON. July Secretary of War Baker announced al noon TO- day thai he had reached an agreement with the representatives Of the Amer can Steel industry whereby their entire product becomes available for govern ment war purposes at prices 10 be de- tsrmined or the basis Of cost of pro- duction.
 Following thIs agreement an inquiry was ordered Q be conducted among the manufacturers and provision to care for the expansion Of the industry 10 meet the new demands Of war over CTS, so that it can be distributed over the entire country. leaving no single producer or group 10 carry an unfair share ot the war burden. The agree menJ is meeting general satisfaction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
HOOVER IGNORED

PARIS. July 12.-In recognition Or Mir. Herbert Hooyer's services in pro. visioning Belgium and northern France President Poincare has honored the American food controller by conferring the cross of the Legion of Honor on him. Whitney Warren of Boston and Frederick R. Coudert of New York re- ceiyed the cross of the officer Of the Legion
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
U. s. TO BUY 25,OOO HORSES
 FOR THE ARMY
fAssOcidtci PresS)

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 12.-United States Army contracts for aproximate- V 25000 horsese having been awarded firms here at the National Stockyards received orders for 2.0GG Of the ani- mals.
 The country was divided into four 7ones. The local zone includes Chi cago, St. Louis and Kansas City, and will supply 5000 horses. It is possi- ble that more contracts will be given at the National Stockyards.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
THE HURRIED TRIP
 | OF GROWN PRINCE TO
 BERLIN EXPLAINED
Communication Says Was For Final Decision in Answering
 Demand
Associated PreSs)

BERNIE. July 12.-From a communi- cation received here from Berlin, it appears that the kaiser summoned the crown prince to attend the crown coun- cil. when final decision regarding the extent to which the crown and the gov ernment would make concessions to the reichstag was reached.
 The communication says that the kaiser expressed his opinion on the po- litical and constitutional reforms de- manded by the reichstag. which he said concerned not only himself but his successor as well, and whatever re- forms granted would become perm anent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
YACHT GENE OF
 STEWART, B. C., HERE

The yacht Gene, Capt. Geo. Ellis, Of Stewart. B. C., arrived in port today from Canada. with party of mining engineers, who are to take the steam CT Northwestern Saturday for La touche, 10 the westward, where they will examine some mining property. The Gene will return southbound late this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
CHANCELLOR HAS RESIGNED
 SAYS 4 REPORT
German Grown Prince Arrives in Berlin in Special Train from Front to Att end Meeting of High Off,
 ficials. Kaiser Presdes

man crown prince arrived in Berlin on a special train from the front and at tended a meeting of the crown coun- cil al which the kaiser presided.
 PARIS. July 12.-A dispatch from Basel says the kaiser addressed note to Bejhmann-Hollweg directing the terms under which the bill to be sub mitted 10 the Prussian diet must con form The bill is in accordance with the imperial message Of April seventh and must be drawn up on basis of equal voting rights.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
TROOPS ARREST ABOUT SIXTY 0F
 FUSSMAKERS
Federal Authorities Have Decided to Put an End
 to Interference
(Associatsd Press)

ELLENSBURG, Wash, July 12.- When the federal troops stationed in Kettitas county arrived here today. they immediately proceeded to arrest between 50 and 60 members of the Industrial Workers of the World. The men are charged with interference in harvesting the crops and logging in- dustry which comes under the federal statutes. They will be arraigned here today
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
TAKE
 HEADQUARTERS
 AND PRISONERS
Taking Large Number of Prisoners and Continuing Their Advance Formeer Emperor Appeals to
 To Provisional Cover 1rnent to Acquire Stock.

the Russians have captured Posiecz, Lesiuvkae, and Kosmacz, in their ad- vancing march between Sunday and Tuesday in the direction of Dolina. taking ten thousand prisoners and eighty guns.
 PETROGRAD, July 12.-Former Elm peror Nicholas has appealed to the pro. visional government to allow him and the members of his family to acquire stock in the loan of Freedom" that is being called by the government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12

PARIS. July 12.-American soldiers and sailors in France have been grant. ed the same postal privileges as are enjoyed by the French military accor. ding to decree published by the of. ficial Journal The letters of the Am. ericans will be carried free and money orders up to 50 francs will be issued to them without any commission charge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
Associated Pressl

BERNE. July 12-The Berlin Nos, siche Zeitung in this mornings issue says Bethmann-Hollweg resigned his office. the Kaiser postponing his deeis- ion as 10 whether II is advisable to ac- cept it or not.
 AMSTERDAM, July 12.-A semi-of- ficial dispatch from Berlin received this morning says the kaiser has in teryiewed the chancellor yesterday and received the report on political situation.
 Another report says that the Ger.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
ELECTION OF SHIN FEINER CONSIDERED
 POLITICAL EVENT
Prospect for Home Rule Is Seri. ously Impaired By His Elec-
 tion Papers Assert
{ Associated PresS)

LONON, July 12.-Newspapers here regard the election of Edward Deval era, Sim Feiner, member of parlia ment for East Clare. as great politi cal event. and the prospect for home rule for Ireland greatly impaired if not entirely doomed. as one paper editori ally put it.
 Another paper says that the Sim Feiners have been getting large sums of money from the United States and no doubt from German sources. The papers are unanimous in predicting much opposition to home rule because of the election of a Sim Feiner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
RED CROSS BUTTONS
 NOW ON SALE

< RED CROSS members who {
 ! wish to buy Red Cross Buttons, 1 < may do so tomorrow. Miss Ma 1
 ! bel Winston at the Tongass store 1 < and Miss Perie Spaeth at the of- 1 ! flee of the Hickman store will 1
 > have them on sale Miss Spaeth 1 4 will sell during the forenoon on- l < ly. while Miss Winston will sell l
 < during the entire day. 1 < The sale price is 25c, to be 1 + sold to members only. If you are 1 4 not already a member. join the 1 < Red Cross and wear a button. 1 | q
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
COAL CARDS ARE INTRODUCED IN GER-
 MANY FOR WINTER
Steam Heated Houses Are Limit ed to Half of Last Winters
 Supply
(Associdted Press1

BERLIN, July 12.-Coal Cards were introduced yesterday by direction of the war council to regulate the winter supply of coal Appointments heated with stoves are limited to one quarter of ton to each room Steam-heated houses will be allowed half of last years amount of supply.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
153 REGISTERED NOW

The following names were register ed since yesterday at the Registrars office, making today's total 153.
 Frederick Charles Madden; Emil Hagerup Simonson; Peter Thompson; Paul G. Dirks; William G. Strench; {; John Holmes; Louis Allen; Louis Ed win Babcock; Bernard Saglee; Pat. rick Christensen; Sivert Hoel; James Sidney Smith; Iver Peter Ekren.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
FREIGHT RAVALLI
 IN PORT TO-DAY

The Freighter Ravalli of the Pacific Steamship company arrived from Sul- ger this morning at 11:30 leaving southbound about ? o'clock, after talk ing on oil at the oil dock. She carried freight and passengers from the wes, coast and will stop at Ocean Falls next.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The off, cials here are hoping that the army draft drawing will occur this week, but in dications point to the fact that it will be the latter part of next week before all the states report full organ ization.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
HUMBOLDT NORTHBOUND

The Humboldt arrived al six o'clock this morning from Seattle and dis charged 3 tons Of freight at the Heck man wharf, sailing northbound at o'clock. Arrivals from the south were L. $. Shock, while going north were (. 5. Hewitt. L. Kann, Preston Locke. H. $. Worcester and B. F. Smith.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
LOMBARD BRUGGES

LONDON. July 12-An official state. ment says that during Monday and Tuesday. bombing raids were carried out on the docks of Brugges, by the Royal navy air service machines.
 Several tons of bombs were drop ped and ood results observed, contin- ued the statement, which says all ma. chimes returned safely.