davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

| out the hazel brush and sumac, and
even the weeds. Trees as much as
eight feet tall are trimmed Of their
tender branches and shoots, and killed
out. How do they do it? Last fall
while visiting the flock l saw three
or four goats stand on their fore feet
against the trunk of fairly good size
tree, and push and bend over the tree
so other goats could eat tender shoots
and leaves. Some goats is right!
There is always very ready market
, for the goats after they have done
their work in clearing the farm, either
for meat or to owners of rough land
who are looking for just such animals.
Owners of brush land would do we'll
to investigate the possibilities of clear
ing their land by this efficient, profit
able method Goats should be more
popular, and the only reason they are
not, so l believe, is because farmers
generally do not know just what goats
can do for them and how very profit,
able they are. .... ........
Last week Tuesday was the date
of the opening of the sale pavilion in
the town of Vail and on that day P.
H. Sheridan sold Chester White swine
The new building proved to be every
thing that it's sponsors claimed for it,
The auctioneer, A. G. Satire, was not
in the best of form, owing to a severe
cold and should have been at home in
place of at the sale. He paid tribute
Ito the public spirited men of Vail and
vicinity who made it possible to build
such an excellent place for holding
sales, as well as prasing the high
quality of Mr.. Sheridan's swine. The
sale was not complete success, and,
while there were forty head cata-
logued, the sale was stopped after
twenty-one had been sold. The top
price was $40, paid for a fall boar.
He was wonderful animal which
should have brought at least $500. He
had great length, a well arched back
and was high, wide and handsome.
Twenty-one head were sold, as stat
ed above, the boars making an aver
age of 81 and the gifts nearly $81,
which was no price at all, considering
the quality of the offering.
zs &" o.
If you want to buy Poland China
male pig whose ancestors came from
such herds as the Halford, Sievers,
Mouw, Critters or Peterson, you may
do SO in Denison on Saturday, o.
tober 10Th, when Speck and Poleske
will have their, sale. They are OF
great size too, as well as from the pop.
ular blood lines. I have looked over
the offering and believe l have not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

seen bunch this year which is show
ing more size. When they advertise
that there is mot an inferior animal
in the sale" to speak the truth, and
you will admit it when you see the
offering. While this is their first sale
many who have had several sales
have shown no better quality. There
are 81 spring and 9 fall boars in the
Offering.
From $1.30 expended for frames and
material, high school girls at Early,
Iowa, made sixteen hats in one after
noon from old material that would
have cost $50 if purchased new at the
millinery store. The Sac county home
demonstration agent came to the
school and worked with the girls for
the afternoon The teacher had given
them a lesson on cleaning and renova-
ton before hand, so the material was
all cleaned and pressed when the
agent arrived. All the hats but one
were made from old material. One
girl brought an old plush cape that
was Is years old and made hat from
it. There is no millinery store in town
SO the mothers of the girls have
asked that the demonstration agent
return and give demonstration in
hat making to them. l.
Odebolt News: One cannot help COM
pairing the stock men who have, and
who have not, silos through the coun-
try. They look good to me. The waste
seems to be eliminated around the
feed yards. Tell me any other way
that you can get cattle to eat up. all
the corn stalks, a horse might eat all
except the first two feet out of the
ground, but the cattle would have to
nearly starve before they would eat
them. With the silo everything is
cleaned up and stock seems to thrive
and relish it. They are hard to fill,
which is the worst feature about them
"a gang of men filling a silo won't
stand for much foolishness.
IS f4. o
October is good month to repair
the buildings and get them in good
shape for winter use. This is espe-
cially true of sheds, barns, feed lots
and other buildings used by livestock.
The farm equipment of machinery,
tools, ETC., also should be looked af-
ter. Proper protection from the
weather, little paint to prevent the
rotting of wood and some heavy
grease or paint to prevent the rusting
of iron and steel parts will make the
tools last longer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
u. DATES CLAIMED FOR LIVE.
STOCK SALES

Hereford Cattle
Nov. Sc. B. Gooch, Ute
Aberdeen Angus Cattle ..
Oct. 31-Francis T. Martin, Wall Lake
Poland China Swine
i Oct 19-Chas. Speck and Ernest Pc.
leske.
Chester White SWINE.
Oct. 21-J. L. Barber, Harlan
Feb. 20-John F. Hoist, Jr., Denison.
Duroe Jersey Swine. 49,.
Oct. 80. s. Larson, Logan.
Oct. BIB. A. Samuelson & Son, Kiron
Nov. Nv. X. Dobler, Vail.
Feb. 1S--B. A. Samuelson & Son, Kiron
Mar. lib. A. Samuelson & Son. Kiron
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

King the COL, the best known boar of
the Duroc breed, will have a. sale at
his farm one-half mile southeast Of
Logan Saturday, October 10th. Forty
five fall and spring boars will be sold
and included in the offering will be
boars sired by such noted herd boars
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LuMBAC0
Sl0an's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin9es

This warmth.giving, congestion
scattering Notwithstanding rem.
edy peneIydtes litkout rubbing right to
theaching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, Clearly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains, stiff.
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for it
byFanse. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

as: King the Col, Jumbo Critic, P. e
Els King Orion Cherry, Redeemer'
Cherry Boy and Jacks Friend Modei.
This will be one of the very best or
ferings this year.
Woman suffrage having been defeat
ed in the senate, the polling places can
90 unswept for time longer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
COUGHS and COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. King New Discoveryuse
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

1t did it for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends, young
and old. ~. ~ -.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
druggists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

@. S. Larson, the man who owned
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Home RIFLES drills
FOR week ANNOUNCED
Col. Winter Gives Schedule of De-
fense League Activities.

Col. NJ. A. Winter, commanding the
Home Defense League Rifles, last
night announced the following sched-
ule OF drills during the coming week,
which marks the thirty-ninth weekly
drills held by the Home Rifles since
its organization last year:
Tomorrow night, Company A, Can't.
Charles d. Shackelford; Company C,
Capt Roger L Calvert, and Company
], Capt. Charles r. Owens, will re-
port for drill at the main entrance
Of the Senate Office Building, where
the three companies will be consoli-
dated for drilling purposes with Capt.
Shackelford as drillmaster.
Company E, Capt. william s. Quin-
ter, will drill in the drill hall of the
New Masonic Temple at s o'clock to-
morrow night, while Company "a.
Capt. Herbert z. James, composed OF
the night force of the Government
Printing ONCE, will report at noon to-
morrow In the Armory. Fifth and L
At 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Com
pany V. Capt. George v. wilsher,
viii drill at Washington Hall, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Wednesday night at s, Company r,
Capt. Daniel Nihion: Company 1.
Capt. Thomas P. Gary, and Company
N. Capt Thomas W. Bramhall, will
be consolidated in drill at the Busi-
ness High School. with Capt. Gary
as drplmaster.
Next Thursday night. Company G,
Capt. Thomas J. Gates, will drill
at the Eastern High School; Com
pany K. Capt. c. Edward Beckett,
will meet at $50 in the gymnasium
of the Central Y. N. c. A. and pro-
ceed to the range selected for rifle
practice; Company o, Capt. Mont
gomery Hunter, and Company r,
Capt. Helmer Rabild, will unite for
drill at the Business High School.
with Capt. ,Rabild as drillmaster, and
the Regimental Band. Capt. George
\. Fischer. will hold a rehearsal in
the assembly hall of the Eastern
High School.
The First Battalion of the Home
Rifles, Maj Stirling Kerr in COM
I'land. will drill two of its companies
during the week. Company n, Can't,
George T. Barksdale, will report for
drill at o'clock next Tuesday night
in the Business High School. and
Saturday night Company l.. Lieut..
Harold Simpson. will drill in the Cen
tTal High School, at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Fraud IN Soft Drink
! Makers Sugar Order
Cuts OF His Supply

Inspection of the books OF one
of the Districts largest soft drink
manufacturers. yesterday revealed a
conspiracy to secure an extra all
lotment Of sugar.
The amount OF sugar he requested.
in his application for a sugar cer-
tifcate. was tremendously in excess
Of his normal needs.
After being discovered by sugai
inspectors. the case was turned over
to District Food Administrator will
SON. who has refused to issue any
sugar certificate to the manufac-
turer. who confessed falsifying the
statement Of his normal needs.
In order to manufacture his prod
ucts the manufacturer will be forced
to seek sugar substitutes to, carry
on his business.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
kings MILL team.
TOPS rifle score
Washington Club Drops to Ninth
Place in National Contest.

Realizing that there was no
chance for them to be close up at
the finish Of the annual national.
inter-club. small-bore indoor gallery
matches, the Washington Rifle Club
fell down at the close of the con-
test and finished ninth among the
seventy-three teams from all sec
tions Of the country that shot dur
ing the ten consecutive weeks. Last
year they were second
As predicted last week by The
Washington Herald. the match was
won by the Kings Mill { Ohio) team
with Q score of 9.945 out of a possi-
ble 10000: New Haven (Conn.) was
second with 1887; Marion (Ohio)
third, with 1926; Bangor (Me.)
fourth. with 9.907; Corvallis (Mont.)
NTH. with 1888: Auburn IN. "
sixth, with 9,S52; Warren (Penn.),
seventh, with 9.s3s: Bridgeport
(Conn.), eighth. with 1886, and
Washington came next. with 9,S22
None of the local shooters made
high scores for the final week. thciI
total of 975 being the poorest shoot
ing they have done during the con-
test. Even R. v. Reynolds. tho
crack shot of the local boys, only
got 1874 out Of the 200 possible
which Is his lowest mark since the
race began.
Reynolds and his teammates reg.
istered the following scores for thC
concluding week: d. E. Wilson
1877; r. H. Mccarthy, 1876; Ollie NJ
Schriver. 10; ]. B. Johnson. 1gI
and r. v. Reynolds, 1874.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
WOMAN TRADE
UNIONS URGED
AS WAR HELP
Weeks Campaign to Be
Started Today by
Meeting.

The opening meeting Of a weeks
campaign to arouse women workers to
the need Of trade unionism as war
measure Will be held at $50 O'Clock
this afternon in the New Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth and H streets
northwest It will be presided over BY
Mrs Clifford Pinchot. 1t is under the
auspices of the National Women s
Trade Union League and the public Is
eordially invited.
There will be a musical program.
and numbers Of the trade union girls
viii wear white regalia-
Speakers Named.
The meeting will be addressed by
Jeanette Rankin. member Of Con-
gress from Montana; Edward Keat-
ing, representative from Colorado;
Mrs Raymond Robins, president OF
the National Women's Trade Union
League; Robert Bruere Of the New
Republic; Mrs. Rebecca Perry of the
Cigar Makeds' Union, and Miss Ger
trude Mentally. secretary of the Wo-
mems Union Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
The various local labor organiza-
tons are actively assisting the cam
paign. which will last from May 20
to Is. Through the week the meet
ings will be addressed by s. J. Konen-
camp. president Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union; John !. Nolan,
Mrs. Antionette Funk. vice chairman
Of the women's liberty loan commit
tee. and Miss Grace Abbott. admins
traitor of the federal child labor law.
They will speak on the various phases
Of the measure.
Local interests will be represented
by Isaac Cans, Of Saks & Co.; Miss
Mary Anderson. vice chairman. and
Miss Mary O'Sullivan, treasurer. of
the local Eranch Of the Women's
Trade Union League. .-
Government Openings.
According to the Department of La
bor. the United States employment
service has opportunities for women
stenographers. typists and file clerks
at salaries ranging from $1,0O0 to
d,D0 q year. Stenographers must
have q speed Of at least 100 words a
minute. and typists from sixty to
seventy words a minute. Filing clerks
must have experience in the, Dewey
duo-decimal system. Positions at
1900 a year are open to typists who
have a speed of forty words a minute.
Applications should be made in per-
son to the Women's Division of the
U. s. Employment Service, 1410 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
White Silks

FOR THE BRIDE, Won ,Diu
find q va,iety of fdbrics such as
dainty .Georgette Crepe, Crepe
de Chine. Crepe Meteor, Dress
Satins, Crepe San Gene, Chiffon
Tafetd, Moon-Glo Crepe, Wash
Habutai and Wash Satin.
FOR THE GIRL GRADU-
UATE, Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine are most favor
ed, although there DIRE many
other fabrics that one may Sc
lect from.
FOB SPORTS WEAR, one
may choose from the following
sturdy fabrics that t0iu' posi-
tively ,Vitkstand tceor, such as
Bar0nette. Satin, Fan-td-Si,
TricoIette Jersey, Khaki Kool,
Rocka,cdy, Hunt, Canton Crepe
and Wash Satin. .tr.>
Colored Silks and Staple
Weaves, that are excellent values:
Chiffon -Taneta at S1.59 yard
A superior quality at this price; an
assortment of practical colors to
select from Yard wide material. =
r GeorRette Crepe at 81 IS yard
An elbow proof quality that really
gives sssatisfaction. Avery complete
color. assortment shown in this pop
ular 4o-fnch material.
Satin Imperial at $3.50 yard
An unusually fine quality satin /;
very supple. but possessing sum :
cient. weight for separate skirts and
suits. Colors shown are Quaker
Gray, Hayana-brown. navy blue.
Copenhagen,, taupe. covert, ivory
and black. ss inches wide.
! Creps de Chine at s1.e5 yard
The quality. is worthy Of particular
mention being of q good weight
with lustrous finish and unusually
supple. A splendid assortment Of
r. Pslais Rsyal-Secondy Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Chill Gets Heated Over
War-Cools Of in Jail

Pine BLUM. Ark.-August Chill un-
dertook to chill the efforts of the
United States to whip Germany.
Now Chill is cooling OF in Jail.
awaiting action of the Federal
|grand jury. Chill. despite his world
|ly prosperity, remained loyal to the
|Fatherland. and when the United
|States entered the war against Ger
many Chill got busy. He is specifi-
eally charged with obstructing the
|draft, failing to register as an alien
enemy and declaring publicly that
the Germans would win the war
and that within two years Ameri-
cans would be living under German
rule
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Rev. Dr.. ]. r. Smith Moderator

Columbus. Ohio. May 1s.-The
Rev. DR.. ]. Frank Smith. of Dali
las. Texas was elected moderator
Pf the General Assembly of the
Church Of America at
8 one hundred and thirtieth annual
ssion here. A fund of 100000
20 to be used for the needs of the
purch following the war was pro-
Psed to the assembly by the execu-
rs commission.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
The Latest in
NeclkWear

Are the following (psrticu-
larly attractive are the organdy
collars and sets). and just as
attractive are the prices.
Organdy Collars in white and
colors, trimmed with tiny ruff
files of net, lace and organdy.
At soc, 81 and ,SI.50.
0rgandy Collar and Gun Sets,
plain, hemstitched, or ruifle
trimmed. At, 81. sf.5o and q.
0rgandy vestees in various
styles in white and colors.
Priced at $I!te Si.ss.
Crepe Ties in new styles
polka dots. stripes and Persian
designs. Each soc.
Soc Value Neekwear at zsc
A special table consisting OF
jabot, stocks and pique Tuxedo
collars offers a good variety OF
styles at 2Sc ench.
PaIais Reyal-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Some Splendid Values
in Fine Linens
Both Decorative and Practical Needs.

FiIet Luncheon Sets, SS-Con-
sists Of one 40-inch cloth, six
Finch doilics and one 1SxS4-
inch scarf. Special at this price.
FiIet Lace Table Covers, -
sign and beautiful patterns.
sIxs9 wear-welI sheets,
s1.7S each-Made of fine Bleach
ed cotton. finished with taped
edges woven in the fabric,
thereby giving better wearing
qualities.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Sale of r. M. c.
Crochet Cotton,
Sc Ball
Or 81 Box at JSSc
Or 81 Box at, SSc

This is an unusually low
price to ask for crochet cotton
OF such high quality. You
have your choice of all num-
bers and of white. ecru and
colors. Special at &c ball. or 81
box containing 10 balls at S5c.
S1.15 Hank Normal Sock
Yarn, 81 Hank. or 1895 a
pound, which consists Of 4
hanks. This is the raw spun
yarn, without bleach or color
and its softness makes il ex-
cellent for socks and garments.
Decorative Table Pieces. Sc
to s1.JO-Large assortment of
small doilies. centerpieces and
bread tray ovals in 6 to 1s-inch
sizes. These are edged with
embroidery. alloPe OF
trimmed with MADEIRA, filet and
CIuny laccs; hand and machine
made designs. Priced Sc TO
S1.50.
Art Dept.-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Holds Public Funeral
On German Text Books

New Philadelphia. Ohio-A public
funeral service was held over the
German text, books that had been
condemned by the school officials here.
The books were placed in an impro-
vised coffin and carted to the public
square in a hearse. After the books
had been "cremated" the funeral ora
tion was pronounced by Judge Mi
Chdel V. Ream.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Naming Dobbin Kaiser
Gets Owner IN Trouble

Oakland. Cal.-Naming his horse
-Kaiser" caused John Mendonca. of
this city. considerable trouble. John
was talking rather loudly to the ami
NAL when he was overheard by his
neighbor. Hans Peterson.
Hans got the idea that John was
referring to him, loyal American, as
Kaiser" He pulled Mendonca of his
wagon. beat him and knocked him
into the gutter. The injured man had
his assailant arrested on a charge of
battery.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
YE0WOMEN MUST SALUTE.

Boston, Mass. May 1s.-Rear Ad-
miral Spencer s. Wood, commandant
|of the First Naval district, ruled
that yeowomen should salute naval
lpficers and that officers must re-
burn the salute. Some of the yeo-
women had complained that salutes
|Fere not acknowledged by officers,
Ind a committee waited upon Ad-
niral wood in regard to the mat
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Scrims ard Marquisettes. Spe-.
fciai, 2ec yard-200 bolts Of these.
wanted summer fabrics, worth 40c.
TO soc yard. We are offering Q re-
mbarkabie showing ,of,s patterns
! from which to select. Choice Of
{ white, cream or. Arab shades. Spe-
ciai, s2sciyard.
: : zoe to soe sAwninx Maferisls, yard,
I 36e-In remnants or full bolts; as
many yards OF d pattern as you may
: need In some; Special at, 3Sc yard.
I BesPerek Hsmneckt. Special, el.1s
! .suphoistered he ad rest. Z Good roomy
size and strong, Special at sL5S each.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Blue Satin Bedspreads. $50
set-Scalloped and cut corners,
with bolster shams to match,
fast 'colors: 72xlO0-inch size.
Pink and Blne satin he'd
spreads, set. SS-JO-90N100-inch
size; scalloped and cut corners,
with bolster sham to match.
Pfllowcases. 45c each-t5x36-
inch wear-well bleached cases,
finished with wide hens.
Palals Royal-Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
New Street Dresses at Sl6.7S

Silk Ginghams in various
plaids. Sport dresses of black
satin combined with white
crepe de chine. Dresses of all
white or all black crepe de
chine in panel combinations Of
Pekin blue and black. crepe de
chine. hand-embroidered waist.
Misses and women's sizes.
Pnlais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
A Sale of Notions

So attractively priced are these timely items th
It will pay one to purchase in quantities.
Sanitary Belts. all sizes. Each q
Sanitary Napkins, dozen sc
Sew-0n Hose Supporters. Pair i"
Superior Quality Pin Sheets,
English Book Pins, black and white. Il
Wire Hairpins, package %
Lingerie Tape, assorted colors. Each 10
Bias Seam Tape, assorted widths, 3
Asbestos Iron Holders. Each
Laundry Wax, with handle, dozen 10
Shopping Bags, with drawing cord, -
Best Quality Machine Oil. Bottle 10
Tomato Pin Cushions. Each o
Superior Quality Shoe Trees. Pair 10
Trouser Hangers. Each j
PaIais Royal street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Brides Nightgowns, Special,
$40 -.
extra special lot Of siine nain-
sock and batiste gowns, many
beautiful models deliberately
trimmed with laces and medal
lions, ribbons and nets. Every
style q wonder at this price.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Women's Fiber Silk Hose,

lse-Good weight hose in
black, white. navy, gray.
suede, mouse, silver. beaver,
pink. brown and bronze. Onyx
and other celebrated makes
included. -
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Beautiful Silk Gowns, $500
A Remarkably Good Assortment of
Lingerie Undergarments
Special at $1.8

Including Nghtgowns Envelope Chemise Stepn cheme,
Mareea Combinations, Petieoats and Billie Burke Pajamas
This wonderful assortment sale tomorrow, Third
floor. All the pieces included made of finest materials
with attractive trimmings of good washing aces and
Notwithstanding styles in pink are included.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

women's tdsle Hose, SOC.
-Lisle and cotton hose. full
f. -hiored. semi-fashioned and
::-G-llesc. In black. white,
gray. brown and cordovan.
PaIais Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Awnings Ready to Hang, $2.45

: J. :, awnings OF this quality made to order e. .
They made Of Soz materials that will stand all
of weather They come light tans browns blue stripes
with frames and fixtures complete Bring your measure
ments. Special tomorrow at $245. 49, :; y.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
New Afternoon Dresses, $40

NeW Atefnoon dresses, SU
We are showing a good col
lection of these indestructible
silk wolfe dresses in attractive.
all-over patterns of black and
white and colors. There are un-
usually fetching styles in the
new draped models. silk lined
and combined with Georgette
crepe. Sizes for women only.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
At S25

Women's ats
mostly one and two
Of a kind, OF silver
mes. gabardines.
serges and poplins
and mixtures. Gar
Inents suitable for
street and m otor
wear. 4 splendid as
sortment of color in
nearly all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
A Special Display Of Bloomers

many styles in null. voile.
batiste. crepe anc nainsook in
pink. Some are lace and rib
bon trimmed. A large show
ing priced at Soc, 75c and $1.0O.
Palais Royal-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Wonen's Extra Size IAsIe
Hsse see-Extra large and
elastic. Isle hose in black.
white. champagne, gray and
. suede. All are perfect