davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

The Hearst papers are shrieking
their loyalty loud enough to wake the
dead. Why not let Bolo rest in peace 4?
Daily OklahOman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

One Of the German lies has at last
come true. It is a defensive war;
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

When Daniel Kramer's little black
and white dog attacked a skunk in
the chicken house at $50 p. M. on
Friday, the canine was badly gassed,
but he would not give up the fight
until he had gotten his Hun.-Bright-
on UlL) News.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

A man goes into a restaurant for
q meal now with the same feeling in
his heart he used to have when &C
companying his wife into a fur store.
Portland Press.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

The fellow who hangs on to his
money at q time like this may not
know it, but he is making a public
admission that dollars mean more to
him than human l1ves.-Detroit Free
Press.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

recent news dispatch reads:
kaiser says his troops are loyal to
the CORE According to one Of New
Brltaln's returned soldiers, who has
had an opportunity of observing the
German morale, 'tae fact is that q
majority Of them are now BEGINNING
to recognize that there amt gonna
be no core"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

LAST DAY-BUY A BOND.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

After the epidemic is over the doc
tors Of the city ought to be able to
declare an extra dividend for them
selves And stock in the drug bust
ness should also advance q few points
to keep pace with the prices asked
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

From the New Britain Herald of a
quarter OF q century ago:
October 13-The Y. M. T. A. & 3.
society celebrated it's twelfth anniver-
sary last evening with President W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

Another story, that might have had
a more serious sequel has also been
told to the police about a local drug
store. The parent of a sick child
rushed into headquarters, explaining
that "the doctor'' had given the child
some medicine and it was making
him very "sickor', as the frightened
parent termed it. was "killing my
baby. The doctor was summoned,
took one look at the prescription
that had been filed md announced
that it was not the one he had made
out Further investigation showed
that the druggist had accidentally
given the wrong prescription to the
wrong party. Safety first!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

Push and Pull are brothers twain
That ever you will meet
The one lives down in Hard Work
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

The wall of the municipal wood
yard committee might we'll be: "Of
all sad words of tongue or pen, the
saddest are these-an empty bin"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19
w Britain herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Propristors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

Many hands do not always make
light work. At least this was SO yes
terday noon when, at II o'clock, only
two dinners had been delivered from
the Emergency Relief canteen. Ant
the fault was not that of those ir
charge of the canteen for an ample
supply of food had been prepared by
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. KrOnholm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19
The Fight For Iron.

w. s. s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-19

A number of the September / 2 reg
istrants are beginning TO realize that
the marriage service does not al
ways secure divorce from war serv-
ice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

This is a good time to use self re-
straint and composure. Howard Ram,
of Manchester, cites a case Of going
off half-cocksd when he tells about
the treatment accorded young; farm
err near Win throp A young farmer
named Frank Brinckley was the vic
tim of demonstration caused by the
belief that he was dehbera tely evad-
ing military service. Brin ckley was
Originally placed in class 2 and then
lreclassified. into class 1. He asked for
a sixty day extension in order to har-
vest his crop and dispose of his prop
erty, and this was granted. Following
the demonstration against him, Brinck-
lev showed that he was farming 800
acres of land, having ITO acres in corn
and 80 acres in oats. In addition he
had on the farm '68 head of cattle and
over 200 hogs. In his affidavit he de-
clared that if the extension asked for
was granted he would report immedi-
ately to the local board at the conclus-
ion of the period and stand ready for
any service asked of him. Now mum
Der of Brinckleys neighbors, who hung
the young man in effigy, are out in an
elaborate apology, declaring that they
acted mistakenly and are convinced
that Brinckley is a thoroughly loyal
American. The moral of this little
affair is-don't jump at conclusions
without knowing the facts. .H.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

1t is statement of the intention and
policy of the food administration
which means to do justice to the
farmer" "$
c. A: christensen had a very salts
factory sale in Dehison last week Fri
day, when he sold twenty-one head of
Duroc spring boars. The offering was
| in good condition and was very
growthy. l am of the opinion that
those who bought at this sale will
never regret it. The blood lines were
good and they had quality as we'll. Mr..
Christensen is new man here, but
is an old hand at the business of
raising Duroc swine. He has won
many prize on his stock in the state
of Nebraska, where he came from last
spring. We welcome him to our cOun-
ty and feel certain that he will soon
be known far and near in the great
hog producing state of Iowa as a
breeder. The offering made an aver
age of little better than sixty-three
dollars, which was very good, consid-
ering the fact that Mr.. christensen
was a new man here. Malone Bros.
were on the block and certainly work
ed hard, fully realizing that the offer
ing was good, and they were determin-
ed to make it bring its worth.
l met B. A. Samuelson last week
over in Ida county and he looked like
he had been trying to sell Duroc to
a Poland China man. He told me that
he had been the victim when an auto
tire exploded he was attempting to
fix. He also told me that he would
sell on his farm located four and half
miles north of Kiron, on Tuesday, Oc-i
tober ed, the very best bunch of
spring boars he had ever raised. They
are sired by such classy sires as Great
Wonder LIST, by the champion Great
Wonder, and by King Orion Cherry,
Jr. This young boar is one of the
greatest of the breed. He was the
longest and tallest in the McAndrews
worlds record sale and litter mate
to the boar which sold for $1,000. He
cost Mr.. Samuelson nearly thousand
dollars and was worth more, as you
will say when you see his get. Sever
al boars will also be sold by the great
King Orion Cherry, the McAndrews
herd boar who sires those good ones.
A litter will be sold sired by Rajah,
the great herd boar which stands at
the head of the good herd of Edwards,
from Alta. I don't know where man
could go to get better blood lines as
well as individual merit than to the
herd, if looking for good
seed for his next pig crop.
10 .aF
J. A. Richardson has been breeding
Shorthorn cattle for more than twenty
five years, and have known him all
that time. While he has sold many
great individuals from his herd at his
annual >sales, as we'll as by private
treaty, want to go on record as say
ing that no former sale will near COM
pare with the quality he will sell on
his farm Tuesday, October 18TH The
farm is located about four miles south
Of town Of Wall Lake and prospective
buyers OF the breed will do we'll to at
tend the sale. Sixty-four head will be
sold and the best Scotch and American
bred cattle going into a sale ring in
northwestern Iowa this fall will be
sold. Mr.. Richardson has never had
an undesirable sire in his herd and
when you buy the get Of Elanwood Sui
tan, by Sultan Sd, and he by Whitehall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09
IL. DATES CLAIMED FOR LIVE.
STOCK SALES

Shorthorn Cattle.
Oct. Isl. A. Richardson, Wall Lake.
Hereford Cattle
Nov. Sc. B. Gooch, Ute ~
Aberdeen Angus Cattle
Oct. 31-Francis T. Martin, Wall Lake
Poland China Swine
I Oct 10 Chas. Speck and Ernest Pc.
leske. If
Chester White Swine.
Oct. 21-J. L. Barber, Harlan
Feb. 20John F. Hoist, ,Jr, Denison.
Duroc Jersey Swine. y
Oct. $50. s. Larson, Logan.
Oct 12--G. B. McAndrews & Sons,
Vail.
Oct. % B. A. Samuelson & Son, Kiron
Nov. Nv. X. Dobler, Vail. I
Feb. 8B. A. Samuelson & Son, Kiron
Mar. lib. A. Samuelson & Son. Kiron
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09
THE DEN1soN REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1918

Sultan, you are buying something at
tractive and something dependable. A
number of COWS will be sold with cali
at side. advise, our Crawford county
farmers to attend the sale.
No doubt you have all heard of Fred
Sievers selling Col. Jack, the Poland
China herd boar, for $4,000 at his re.
cent sale. Did you know that Chas
Speck bought spring gilt sired by
Col. Jack? Charles did that very same
thing and had the pleasure of look.
ing at her last week on his farm north
west of town. This will be great ad-
dition to his herd, which is fast forg-
ing to the front as one of the best.
You should have no trouble in Sc
Letting good young Poland China
boar from the bunch Messrs. Speck
and Poleske will sell in Denison, Sat
urday, October 10Th. You will find
they have been brought forward in
strictly first class condition. They
are strictly big type fellows and are
out of mammoth brood sows and have
sires who are backed up by some Of
the best blood lines of the breed. Here
is one place where you will find real
bone and size with all of the quality
that is necessary to make pork pro-
duction profitable. Send for catalogue
and arrange to be present sale day.
w. Starek was at work building
new steps to the outside entrance to
the cellar of his residence last week
when called at the farm located four
and half miles southwest of Vail. He
decided that cement was the cheapest
and most satisfactory material to
build them out of. The old wooden
steps had to be replaced every few
years and soon become dangerous if
not replaced. He has recently built
a small addition to the residence. /
noticed a nice bunch of spring pigs on
the farm and was told that the older
ones had been sold the week previous.
fifteen selling for about 5000.
DR.. r.. A. Pearson has resigned from
the position as assistant secretary Of
agriculture in order that he may re-
sumo his duties as president of the
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. Dr.. Pearson went to
at the urgent request of
Secretary Houston shortly after the
United States entered the war, the col
lege having very generously consent
ed to have him assist the departm emit
in the handling of the many emergen-
cy problems that had arisen. After
an absence from the college of nearly
a year and a half, DR.. Pearson felt that
it was necessary for him to return to
his former position and to give his en-
tire time and attention to the affairs
of the college.
The editor of the Ames Tribune
calls silage Cow chow"
There are some Crawford county
that will not be caught with
out fuel this winter, judging by the
size of the wood piles one sees in
some yards and in the woods. A con-
amount of cordwood was cut
during the early spring and late win
ter, and there is lot of wood ready
to be sawed UP this fall. Woodpiles
had sort of gone out of style in this
county previous to the coal shortage,
but they promise to become more
numerous again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09
THE REVIEWS SPECIAL,
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
John H. D. Gray
EDITOR
Live News About Crawford County Farms
and Farmers
JOhn H. D. Ora!
EDITOR

! farmers, purchase stock from his grea,
herd. In Great Wonder LIST and King
Orion Cherry, Jr., he has pair OF big
type boars that are as good as can be
found in any herd in the land. He
will sell as head of spring boars and
most of them are sired by these great
herd boars. He will also sell several
sired by such noted sires as King Or
ion Cherry-the McAndrews boar
and Rajah, which stands at the head
of the best herd in Buena Vista coun-
ty. As the females in the Samuelson
herd are noted for their great size, 1t
is not expecting too much to look for
ward to one of the very best lots of
spring boars to go through sale ring
this year. ID
A Scranton subscrib writes the
Jefferson Bee as follows: "How much
corn will it take to feed 8 head OF
horses three times a day for six
months?" Some of our good farmer
friends might answer this. In our
farming days we used to feed a good
healthy horse eight to a dozen ears,
during working times. In this period
eight head of horses would consume
a bushel of corn at every meal, II on
working feed. If bushel of corn is
worth SIPS, it would take $3.75 per
day, and for 1870 days $675 worth Of
corn. A working horse, if fed up to
the standard, will eat half ton of
hay per month. On this basis each of
the eight horses, in six months, would
eat three tons of hay, or "a tons in
all If hay is worth $24 per ton, the
cost of this product for six months
for eight horses would be $576 Or on
a program of food consisting of corn
and hay the bill for six months would
be $1,251." aE#
Vim. Kuehl & Son, who reside about
a mile southeast of Kenwood, drew a
good day for their sale when they Sc
lected last Wednesday. The weather
could not have been i'm
proved. Many farmer neighbors, as
well as several from distant points in
the county, were there to buy some OF
those big type Poland China male pigs.
The offering was in prime condition
and but few hesitated to place a bid
On them because they had not been
vaccinated Malone Bros. were the
auctioneers and certainly did their
lurndest to make the sale a success.
head Of swine were sold
all spring boars. The top price paid
was $110 and it's litter mate sold for
800. Another sold for $102.50. The
top ten sold for an average Of STATS.
Mr.. Kuehl has been raising these big
husky fellows for a number of years,
put this was his first public sale. He
will in the future conduct a boar and
,red SOW sale yearly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

Ernest Poleske tells me that two
weeks ago he purchased of John F.
Byrnes a spring boar which he will
install as herd boar for his excellent
herd Of Poland China swine. have
seen the boar many times and know
that several fieldmen and breeders
tried to buy him, but Mr.. Byrnes in
tended to keep him as herd boar.
He recently decided that he was long
on herd bears and when Mr.. Poleske
called and offered him a long price,
decided to let this great prospect 60.
His dam IS the best brood SOW on the
Ryrnes farm and l believe he is the
best boar John has ever raised. He
Is sired by Blue Valley Timm and he
BY Big Tmm and The Big Orphan. His
dam is the great Blue Valley Malcom,
sired by Blue Valley, one Of the great
est, and many think the greatest, Pol
and China boar ever owned in the
state OF Nebraska. He is out of a
litter OF ten and bred by Thos. F.
Walker & Sons, of Alexandria, Neb.
He has great length OF body, in fact,
is one OF the longest for his age of
the breed Mr. Poleske is to be con.
graduated in securing $50 valuable an
Rnimal, and there is much honor for
Mr.. Byrnes in raising this class of
stock.
% s..s E,.-
II For the past fifteen years B. A.
Samuelson has annually sold sows and
gifts at public sale, but never until
this year has he held a public sale of
bears. This year, on October I'D, he
will have a boar sale on his farm
which is located four and a half miles
north Of Kiron. Mr.. Samuelson's herd
has . national reputation and many Of
the leading breeders Of Durocs all sov-
or the nation, as well as neighboring
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

A Neesquehoning, Penna., woman
fell over wash boiler and was serl-
.Ously scalded. Most of our women
friends are not exposed to the FISK
of this kind of accident.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

Now that the government has for
hidden the manufacture of box toed
shoes, how are we going to assist a
book agent to remove himself from
the premises?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

The congressman will soon be
home, equipped with the necessary
gum shoes and low whispers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09
.DAR1ENG, PIERCING
SCIATTC PAINS
Give way before tiac pene-
t-ctinS effects Of Sloan's
Lilsr,enr

So Go those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of liifslbago, the nerve
Inflammation OF ncuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the lisar1cnt sprain,
the r.1acle strain, and the throbbipg
LruiSc.
The ease Of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean
Illness, and the economy Of sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

!, @ The young bulls in this offering are jus
they breed them. You may have your choie
are all represented in this great offering. I
sold bred to Elanwood Sultan and LINZ
Cumberland bull by King Cumberland 3D.
Those who have bought stock from Mr. Richardson
they made good for them that Of the Characters
They only make good for Mr. Richardson but for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-09

The editor of the Ames Tribune
calls silage Cow chow"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-21
MINING GIVEN
PREFERENCE As
WAR INDUSTRY

ne '"'''" III ''''''' "h''h rs sen
/ 'Ep''H''"'>' Wis receiver III me last
H'''' ''"'' '''I'|''' MAJ les a. . pi|ef'
/ N"S''"~'"''' ''"E' D. 1919
! E"''"' "i""N" ''"''' ''''eS'
''''"''''".'H INV an P' eHSioii mas
.''''." ''''"'H N''''"hS Oh. the
''''''" statues ''''' '''' H''N INNING III
"''"H ~ NOV '"'''''''' =" az 'sseiiIi"'
'''"S''H' anu ''' '"'' ''"'o" us
'Ii'''''''' ''' II "''''H maui against
''.'''''' III '''' '''''''' Vt o"t"'I'ihs sup
pin. -''''' '''.'N'''E representations
~ '''' " ''' '''''''.''' '' "'"'u was
'TT''' Y" '''' 'F'' ''"'' VI 1"'" 'i'''ie7
"""'" w gwen p''''' ''''' III Tue mat.
''' VI '"'''''''''N ''''''.''' an" SuppiieS'
, am" ! nave J"'' - CIV va d 'e''e' rom
'''' non '''' 'eS ~ + o''e'' wee eh"ir-
'',"" ., '"' ~ 'o' ''''' committee Il"
"'''''' nv '''' = III p'''
III ''''' 'o','''.''0i we oes 10 say
''''' ''' S"'"''''''''"s INDUSTRY mas
"'''' '''''" VII '''' III st preference i'S'
anu ''''S '''"'u 'o" nave 'o 'rou0ie
/ 4 hnf fIttRt fn
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-21
LONG SERVICE:
OF UNCLE IOE..n.'.
IN CONCRES Sc

WAS lINGTuN. rug ii Ii the
voters of the Eighteenth Illinois dis
tlict elect "rnclc Joe" Cannon for 4
tWcnty-sccond term in congress next
| November he will have equaled
record achieved by only one other in
point of congressional service. Al
ready the former speaker has out
served all other present and former
members OF lho house for long service
in that body. The late William Boyd
/ Allison, former representative and
later senator from Iowa, held a record
in congress with fortyfour years Of
service in both houses.
! MIR. Cannon's record is for service
in the house alone One more term
would complete a service OF forty-four
years. Were it not for an affair in
/ 1890, when the Democrats took con
troll of the house, following passage
of the Mckinley tariff law, and an
other incident of 1872, when the Pro
cressivcs split the Republican vote,
MIR. Cannons service would have been
/ for twcnty-four terms continuously
| Uorty.cight years.. AS il is, he be
gan his service in 1873 and has served
since with the exception of the two
terms mentioned.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-21

lime, classified ads ret the results
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-21

Times classified ads get the results.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17

men in this class of | usiness will
welcome this enforcement on the
ground that it protects the patri-
OF from the Stacker and gives
the honest man who wanst to
save for the country protection
from the wrongful acts Of his
unpatriotic competitor.
SimpIified service. with meats
and vegetables on one plate. in
stead of in side dishes, only
necessary silverware and simpli-
tication of menu and menu cards
are urged as means not only to
save food but labor and paper.
The war program discourages the
table hotel meal, except when
confined to few courses and small!
variety, as on the continent.
Rocky Mountain News Oci. 14th
1918.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
THE FIGHTING DAD

used to think when thought at all.
Suss ass WAS wa1 Of money.
Or front row in senate hall.
Or a Kings crown amt 1t funny?
But my eyss are opsned now and say.
lis tho gospel truth I'm writing.
The one safe brand Of success today
Is to win tho war we're fighting.
We can save our gold. ws can lay 1t by
Like tho hoardin's Of a miser.
But we will never spend, it, you and |.
II wa fail to trim the Kaiser.
My blood runs hot and feel ii ourn,
An my temper gets 10 souirmin.
To think Of handing the dough earn
To lat faced. square toed German.
An so | m s,rivln as best can
To avoid such circumstances.
BY doiu my work like an homes, man
And takin' no foolish chances;
For have got a youngster over there
Who counts on me SIS his eaeser.
An s.nce he is willin TO do his share,
I'm damned if III be Stacker.
l don't give n euss for holiday
CIR the old time union hours:
I've sold my watch or. ~crs away
To the iimi; Of my power.
I'm the figh.ing cad Of f.ghtin son.
An he { on tne job I'm stichiI'
] III the things we are battling for are won
An we have handed Bill his liekin.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
1T is as follows: The destrrc-

1T is as follows: The destrrc-
ton nf every arbitrary power
anywhere that can separately,
secret.ly and of its single choice
disturb the peace of the world
or, if it cannot be presently de-
stroyed, at least it's reduction to
virtual impotency.'
The power which has hither-
to controlled the German nation
is of the sort here described. 1t
is within the choice of the Ger
man nation to alter it. The pres
ident's words just quoted natur-
ally constitute a precedent to
peace, if peace is to come by the
action of the German people
themselves. The president feels
Lound to say that the whole pro-
cess of peace will, in his judg-
ment, depend upon the definite
ness and the satisfactory charac-
ter of the guarantees which can
be given in this fundamental mat
ter. 1t is indispensable that the
governments associated against
Germany should know beyond a
peradventure with whom they
are dealing.
1.-The president will make e
separate reply to the royal and
imperial government of Austria
Hungary,
Accept, sir, the renewed as
surances of my high consider
alton. (Signed.)
ROBERT LANSING. "