davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
Hans Griebel Farm.


| ty.
Hans GriebeI Farm.
In order to dissolve a partnership
the 100 acre farm located l mile west
of Manning and 2 miles east of AS
pinwall, known as the Hans Griebel
farm, will be sold at auction Friday
afternoon, September Est. Practical.
ly every acre is farm land, fenced
and cross fenced; has two fair houses.
good large barn, corn crib, hog house,
chicken house, granary, wind mill and
reservoir system of water works.
Small; Farm Sale.
This week we are advertising a
small farm for sale at auction. 1t con-
sists of SO acres and is located only
"A mile southwest of that prosperous
town of Manning. Anyone planning
on buying a good tillable farm, close
to town with the best of school ad-
vantages, should attend this sale on
Wednesday, September Goth. We ad
wise you to look up the advertisement
in this issue for further particulars.
Denison Residence Properties.
Residence property in Denison has
been selling nearly as soon as offered
of late and no doubt the Dave Meal
lister and A. NJ. Justice properties,
which will be sold at auction Satur-
day afternoon, September 22d, will be
purchased by someone DESTROYS of
making this town their home. The
property is now owned by non.resi-
dent and will surely be sold day of
sale. Here is an opportunity to buy
a home at your own price.
Collision Estate.
In order to settle an estate an 100
acre farm located ~ miles south
and " mile west of Manning will be
sold at auction Monday. September
Gath. This is an unimproved quarter
section and anyone DESTROYS of such
would do we'll to attend the sale for
it is surrounded by 1925 to $500 per
acre farms and is located near very
good town. Vhe land is now owned
by the Collision estate and must be
sold to settle the estate.
Duffy G. Hill and Chas. Speck.
Duffy e. Hill are offering for sale
at auction 100 acre farm 5@ miles
from Vail in East Boyer township.
Farm is well fenced and cross fenced
and has good six room house and all
necessary buildings for quarter sec
ton farm. Immediately after the
farm sale Chas. Speck will offer for
sale Is head of his pedigreed Poland
China boars. He will also offer for
sale five of his best gifts. This stock
S extra choice and will no doubt at
ract many who are looking for the
zig type Poland Chinas to improve
heir herd.
o. S. LARSON.
The mere fact that o. S. Larson will
ave hog sale should be of more than
'assing interest to all interested in
,ure bred Duroc Jersey hogs. On
Thursday, September 9th, he will
;ell As head of fall and spring boars,
sale to be held at the Maple Avenue
arm, one-half mile southeast Of Lo'
gan. The hogs are. sired by that great
sire, King the Co..; also some by Re-
leemer and others who have proven
heir worth as breeders.
Hunt E. Mcdonald.
We wish to call attention to the
change in the date of the Hunt & Nc
Donald Duroc Jersey boar sale 1t
will take place Saturday, October 9th,
It Laub's barn in Denison. If you are
ooking for one of those big boned
Ind classy fellows who would improve
'our herd, better attend this sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
A~~M<~f~~~


SERVES me right for pretending"
"Huh!"
II talked a lot Of highbrow talk to
my new girl, and now she has gone and
bought me set of Emerson's essays
for a birthday present. l could have
used fancy vest."-Louisville Courier.
Journal. -'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
Making Wire.

Wire used to be made by hammering
metal into sheets and cutting these into
strips, which were hammered or filed
into wire. Now the material is rolled
into rods by grooved rollers and drawn
cold through holes in plate OF harder
metal. usually hardened steel, by means
of powerful machinery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
Certainly Not.

Certainly Not.
Mr.. Liberty-I'm going to get you a
piano, dear.
Mrs. Liberty-Oh, yes. you say you
are. but your gifts always have strings
to them.
"Well, you wouldn't want a piano
without strings. would you?-st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
MADE TO CARRY
AMERICAN FLAG
Nick Hoffman, Of Dunlap. Waited Up.
on by Numerous Dunlap Citizens
for Disrespectful Remarks Made
CARRIED THE FLAG, APoLoGIzED
Affair Happened Monday Night Hoff'
man is Said to Contemplate Re-
movaI to Texas


Some of our citizens to the num-
Der of twenty-five or more waited
upon Nick Hoffman Monday night.
and insisted that he rctract some dis
respectful things he had said concern
ing the government and war condi-
tons. He was at the home OF friend
and they insisted that he go down
town carrying the flag. make an apol-
ogy, etc, etc, which he did.
Mr.. Hoffman is German who has
lived in this vicinity for some time
but leaves soon to make his home in
Texas 1t was all done in rather
good natured way.
Benefit Dance.
A benefit dance will be given at De-
fiance, Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der Goth, for the benefit of the mess
fund of Hospital Unit K. The men,
bers of the unit commanded by Major
Donald McCrae will give drill before
the dance. Unit KS quartet will also
render few selections. The best of
music and q good time is assured ev-
erybody
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bramson and
wife and friends autoed to Red Oak
on Sunday to spend the day with rel
atives.
Mrs. H. A. Little returned on Mon
day from a two weeks visit at Web.
ster City and Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Schaeffer are
the guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. b. Bailey
3. J. Moore was in Missouri Valley
several days last week attending the
fair where he entered some prize
poultry.
The Industrial Club was entertain.
ed on Friday at the home Of Mrs.
G. e. Nordaker
Mrs. j. J. Moorehcad returned on
Sunday from a visit of severe days
in Omaha while there she attended
the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gepson.
Robert Conrad of Wyoming spent
last Sunday here at the home of Mrs.
college at Tabor, Iowa.
John Lehan and George Hanley ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Heker in an
auto trip to Kansas City. last week.
Mrs. F.. A. Wore was Logan visit
or on Friday.
The Woman's Club held their an
afternoon.
II Dntn
caller on Friday to spend the week
end with her parents there.
DR.. Moore is in town from the camp
at Des Moines for few days to get
acquainted with his new daughter,
which arrived last week.
Mrs. Bryant of Blair, Nebr.. is III
town, the guest of Mrs. Amos Will
liams
Mr.. VIM. Bolte, Sr., has been sick
the past week, but is now convalesc-
ing.
The first meeting of the year in
the domestic science department OF
the fortnightly occurred on Monday
afternoon at the library.
Mrs. l. p. Pounds returned on Sat
urday night from visit of several
weeks at the home of her parents at
Creston, la.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith were
county fair visitors Friday.
Miss Mae Grady left last week to
resume her school work at Omaha.
Mr.. Grant preached his last sermon
Sunday before leaving for confer
ence 1t is the hope Of his parishion-
ers that he be returned.
Mrs f. r. Caldwell has been taken
to the Jennie Edmunson hospital at
Council Bluffs, where it will be pos
sible for her to receive better treat
ment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
WORK OF MILKING MACHINES
Test Made by United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture in Dairy
Regions OF Many States.

The United States department OF ag-
riculture has put out a bulletin on
milking machines. They made studies
in dairy regions in New York, Michi-
gan, Ohio and Illinois. They found
that in herds of Is cows or less the
average time required to milk COW
by hand is a fraction over seven min
utes, and by machine a fraction under
five minutes. In herds of so cows the
average time required is seven min
utes, but by machine just Nttle more
than four minutes.
The cost per year to milk a COW in a
herd of Is cows or less is S1091 by
hand, and S10.45 when the herd num-
bered so ce"s or mot. With machines
the cost was $11.75 per COW in herds of
Is cows or less, against $7.34 per cow
per year with so cows or more In tie
herd.
In computing these figures, a iotai
of 1JG farms were Investigated. Inter
est on the investment, the value Of
gas and oil, the cost Of repairs, de-
probation and labor were all cOnsld-
cred.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
SC0URS IN YOUNG ANIMALS
Generally Result Of Overlooking or
Use Of UncIeaE Utensls--Best
to Reduce Feed.

Scours in our animals is generally
the result Of overlooking or feeding
from unclean troughs or buckets, or
from feeding food that is stale Milk
fed to calves should either always be
sweet. or always be sour. If 1t is one
thing one time and the other the next,
1t will result in scOurs.
The buckets should be as carefully
scalded out as are the pals in which
the milking is done.
Musty or bin-burned grain should not
be fed. particularly to young animals.
When the calf gets too much milk
or the young pig gets too much feed,
we have scours, possibly thumps in
the pig.
The best remedy is to reduce tho
amount Of feed. clean up the troughs
and buckets, and give a good dose OF
castor oil. Two ounces is dose Cor
calf and from a teaspoonful to a des-
sertspoonful to a growing pig, accord
ing TO its size.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
CHAPTER XII.
The Narrow World.

At the fresh newspaper reminder
that his sudden bound upward from
the laboring ranks to the executive
headship of the irrigation project lad
merely made him a more conspicuous
target for the man-hunters, Smith
scanted himself of sleep and redoubled
his efforts to put the new company on
sound and permanent footing. In
the nature Of things he felt that his
own shift must necessarily be short.
The more or less dramatic coup In
Timanyoni High Line had advertised
him thoroughly. He was rapidly COM
ing to be the best-known man in Brew.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
THTTTD''r'''''z....y..1.!l.
"How About 1T"

ster, and he cherished no illusions
about lost Identities, or the ability to
lose them In the land where time and
space have been wired and railroaded
pretty well out of existence.
1t was needful that he should work
while the day was his In which to
work; and he did work. There was
still much to be done. Williams was
having a threat of labor troubles at
the dam. and Stillings had unearthed
another possible flaw in the land titles
dating back to the promotion of a GER
tain railroad which had never gotten
far beyond the paper stage and the ac'
quiring of some Of its rights of way.
Smith flung himself masterfully at
the new difficulties as they arose. and
earned his need Of praise from the
men for whom he overcame them. But
under the surface current of the hurry
ing business tide bitter undertow was
beginning TO set in. He took his first
decided backward step on the night
when he went into a hardware store
and bought a pistol. The free, fair
fighting spirit which lad sent him bare
handed against the three claim-jump-
ers was gone and in its place there was
a fell determination, underlined as yet,
but keying itself to the barbaric pitch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21

few minutes too late. Starbucx.
We've got our footing-inslde of the
corral"
The ex-eowpuncher, who was now
wei rp on the middle rounds of for
tunes ladder, shook his head doubt
fully.
Don't you make any brash breaks.
John. Mr., Hiram Tairbairn and his
crowd can swing twenty millions to
your one little ola dollar and a half,
and they're not going to leave any OF
the pebbles unturned when ii comes to
saving their investment in the Esea-
lante. That's all; just thought I'd
drop In and tell YOU"
Smith went TO his rooms IN the hotel
a few minutes later to change for din
ner. He found the linen drawer in his
dreSsing-caSe overlooking. Opening
another. he began to arrange the over
flow methodically. The empty drawer
was lined with a newspaper. and sin
gle headline on the upturned page
sprang at him like thing living and
venomous. He bent lower and read
the undermining paragraph with a
dull rage mounting TO his eyes and
serving for the moment to make the
gray of the printed lines turn red.
Lawreneeville. May 1s.-The grand Jury
has found a true bill against Montague
Smith, the abscondlng cashier OF the
Lawrencevile Bank and Trust, charged
with embezzling the banks funds. The
crime would have been merely a breach
Of trust and not actionable bCt for the
fact that Smith. by owning stock in the
bankrupt Westfall industries lately taken
over by, the HIGHLANDER company. had so
made himself amenable to the law. Smith
disappeared on the night OF the 14th and
is still at large. He is also wanted on
another criminal count. 1t viii be remem-
bered that he brutally assaulted President
Durham on the night of his disappear
ance. The reward of $1,000 for his appre-
hension and arrest has been increased to
5000 by the bank directors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
Try as hard as he may, Smith
finds that he cannot keep senti-
ment out of his life. His fear Of
discovery and arrest increases.
Important Developments come in
the next instalIment.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Sea Gives UP FatabIes.

Early strollers on the beaches as
far north as Belmar recently recov-
cred from the surf enough food to stock
country grocery, says Sea Girt,
y. Y, dispatch TO the New York Times.
The flotsam included canned goods
of many sorts, but mostly tomatoes
and asparagus; one man carried home
three tubs Of good butter and many
clothesbaskets fun Of lemons, ali Of
which were fresh and hard. Submarine
activity was secuted as a cause for the
pickings. but one guess as to their
origin was that some vessel, a warship
or possibly big yacht. returning from
a long cruise had passed UP the roast
and her crew had eraptied The larder
overheard so as to be certain Of abs0-
iutely fresh provisions when next they
gut to sea.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
W. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. ss--ts17.
A Sticky Story.

Mr.. Barry Pain, the famous humor-
ist, Is as clever at telling good story
as he is at writing one. Some time
ago he was present at gathering OF
artists, and in the course Of the eve
ming he rose to make speech. Gen
tlemen." he said, ''being present at
gathering in which art is so largely
represented, l feel It incumbent upon
me to say a few yords concerning the
subject of painting. Speaking person
ally, my only efforts III that direction
were on an occasion wien | enameled
our bath. My friends said to me, Ny
dear fellow, it's no good your going in
for painting unless you're prepared to
stick to your work Well" concluded
Mr.. Pain, amidst the laughter Of HIS
audience, 81 did."--LondOn Tit-Bira-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
Tolerant Attitude.

do you know" said the man who
was plainly under the influence OF
liquor, that l was cut out for re-
former?'
Impossible"
Its a fact, nevertheless. I used TO
be modest young man and was al
ways criucizing other peoples conduct.
After acquiring few bad habits OF
my own, began to think better OF my
fellow man and now l don't believe
you could find chap anywhere who Is
easier to get along with than am"
Birmingham Age-Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
RAISE CALF ON WHOLE MILK
Various Supplements Which May Be
Combined to Lower Cost Of Ration
Skim Milk Economical.

(Sy r. s. HULCE and w. B. NEvENS,
Illinois Agricultural Experiment Sta
TOM
Raising the dairy calf on whole milk
alone is too expensive. There are
number of supplements which may be
combined with whole milk in order to
lower the cost of the ration. The
feeds most commonly used as whole
milk supplements are skim ri k, home
mixed meals, commercial calf meals,
and hay ana grain.
On FARMS where skim milk is avail
able, 1t may be substituted for whole
milk in the ration of a healthy calf
when the animal is three or four weeks
of age, a few days being necessary to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21

with a good business lawyer. ard I'll
start the legal machinery. Then you
can get into your car and go around
and interview your crowd. man by
man. I want to know exactly where
we stand with the old stockholders be-
fore we make any move in public. Can
you do that"
Baldwin lifted his hat and showed his
fingers through his hair.
Il reckon I can; there are only sixty
or seventy Of 'em. And Bob Stillings
is your lawyer. Come around the cor
ner and I'll introduce you"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
Whole Milk age (telstein).

complete the change. If the skim
milk is fed in warm, sweet condition.
ordinarily no difficulties will be ex-
perienced. The amount Of skim milk
fed may be increased as the calf In
creases in size, kut it is rarely neces-
sary to feed more than 10 pounds
daily, provided grain and good quail
ity of legume hay is being used. Where
the supply of skim milk will permit, 1t
Is advisable to continue its use until
the animal is five or six months of age
In the case of grades, and for a longer
period in the case of purebreds. Skim
milk is one of the most economical
feeds known for producing growth In
calves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
JOHN SMITH BLUFFS A CRAFTY BANKER AND GETS HOLD
OF SUFFICIENT WORKING CAPITAL TO GO AHEAD
WITH The GREAT IRRIGATION DAM PROJECT

SynopssJ Montague Smith, cashier
Trust company society bachelor
heres knocks his employer sense leaves him
for dead and fees the
esy and wants him take blame
mited by Durham Several
In the Rocky a
ton ditch construction attention of
Williams the superintendent
Smith in more important place The ditch
financially
mine the local headed
able property Smith finally
Of Baldwin's
Baldwin winsome daughter
financial enemies pan
FOL Badwin's company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
The Bill Kent Lent.

Mr.. Tucker had Unexpectedly come
face to face with Mr.. Cutting, from
whom he had frequently borrowed
money.
81 '--aw-what was the denomina-
ton Of the bill you loaned me?" hs
asked nervously.
"EplscOpalian, guess" said Mr.. Cut
ting. at any rate, IL keeps Lent very
we'll"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
DRYING OF DAIRY UTENSILS
Process Equally as Important as Thor.
ough Cleaning, Especially in
Summer Season.

Much emphasis has been laid upon
thorough cleaning of dairy utensils,
and rightly so, but the process Of dry
iug IS equally as important in warm
~eather@ Drying should not be done
with q cloth, but by heating The uten-
sis in hot water steam or oven suI-
GENTLY to evaporate moisture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21
a. Wav 70 Be usefuI.

Saphead-How can l best serve my
fellow couutrymenf
Miss Sweet-Whv not become q
walter9-Town Topics
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-21

without warning l was dragged to
the brink of the grave by malignant
kidney trouble" says Robert Wen
My kidneys seemed TO stop acting and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
MORRIS HAS AN
EXCUSE READY
Big Fighter Defeated by
Fulton Says Hinkel
Was Too Heavy.

The battle Of Meyers Lake viii go
down in boxing history as one OF the
most remarkable ever staged, and for
a good many reasons. It was a heavy
weight fight full Of surprises and
pretty much Of everything else that
one could imagine.
It brought Fred Fulton out as a
contender for the title and automati-
cally effaced Carl Morris from the
immediate situation. It started a
million arguments, made enemies Of
former friends and generally messed
things up badly.
Norris was a pitiable figure in his
room at the hotel after the battle
had ended. He lay on his bed suffer
ing keenly. II wasn't so much the
physical torture he was going
through as it was the loss Of the bat
tie in the way il was lost
-Hinkel was too heavy he kept
repeating. 4 didn't butt and I didn't
break any rules. He knows that is
my way Of fighting. I can go no
other way Fulton kept complaining
about me right from the start and
this got the crowd started. That's
why everything 1 did was Kissed and
yelled at"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
EDDIE COLLINS
MAY Be A HERO.
Cicotte or Famous Second
Baseman VIII Be Star
of the Series.

The hero Of the worlds series, VIII
it be Eddie Cicotte. the premier
tvirIer Of the White Sox and the
American League2 VIII Eddie Col
Inns. who has been through the fire
in several blue ribbon events with
the old Philadelphia Athletics, be the
wizard Of the 1917 play-off? Perhaps
Joe Jackson. demon slugger, who has
been coming into his own as a hit
smith during the past month, viii
grab off the diadem. or will it be
some unknown, suCn as George Robe
proved TO be back in the rare old,
lair old days Of 1906
The New York Nationals have a
trio OF pitchers in Rube Benton, slim
SaIlee and Ferdie Schupp, all south
paws. any one Of whom may grab off
the much-coveted honor Of being the
hero Of balloons biggest event
If the Giants win the coveted dad
EN-. il viii be Muggsy McGraw's first
triumph in this line since 1908, when
his New York bunch defeated the
Athletics. Not that lawn j. hasn't
had a number Of opportunities. but
he fell fiat in 1911, 1912 and 1913 BY
the same token. If the White SOX grab
off the long end Of the count II viii
be their first triumph since 1906.
But II the hero is to be a National
la""r'er. we lean toward one of the
southpaws to grab off the honors in
t5.-1e- eGce To any Of McGraw's right
handed Fingers. But If the American
league continues its series Of triumphs
i'm the big plav-Offs, we can't help
thinking that Eddie Cicotte Will be
the 5i5 racket
ANY twirler that can 90 through an
American league campaign and win
- games, or more than twice as many
as he loses. and allow fewer than $50
earned runs 10 a nine-inninE contest.
ought 10 prove strong enough TO stand
the National league champs on their
heads