davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

We have just published. a 100
page book, Iractors and Tractor
fabrication" prepared by our
Engineering Staff which you will
find valuable reference book, and
we believe it will save you many
days Of tractor idleness with the
resultant money loss. It's free to
you for the asking. Address
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
PRINTERS INK

The greatest service rendered by
a local newspaper, therefore, is not
merely the publication Of interesting
news, vital as that may be, 1t is to
rally all forces in the community in
behalf of civic progress. .
A good home newspaper keeps con-
stantly urging the public to join in
measures of cooperation. 1t suggests
progressive ideas. 1t opens it's COL
ums to people of all shades of opin-
ions, who can propose ideas of their
own. 1t keeps its eyes wide open to.
learn what other communities are do
ing, SO that it's own town shall he in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

Years IF experience and study
have developed that one of these
three oils IS the correct oil for you
to use. The nearest. Standard OH
representative has a chart pre-
pared by our Engineering staff,
which indicates the correct oil for
you to use to get the best results
in your particular tractor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

purchased for SIS per acre and now
he could take better than $500 If he
desired. When he moves into town he
will turn the farm over to his son,
Vim. F. The Schmidts have four chill.
dren, three girls and one boy. There
is only the boy at home, however, as
the girls have married and have homes
of their own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
i to emulate progress achieved

sspired to emulate progress achieved
elsewhere.
It is the purpose Of the Review to
work in every issue for the advance or
the home town cause. If anyone can
suggest any practical lines of action
calculated to advance the interests or
Denison, the Review will gladly sup
port the idea and give 1t all possible
prominence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

ling elevator and oats bins as we'll as a
large amount of room for storage OF
hay. Other buildings on the place are
numerous and of good size, and all are
in the of repair. Mrs. Stegemann
raised 800 chickens this. spring and
had the care of the milk and looked
after the splendid garden.
Herman Popkin, OF section %, Good
rich township, expects to retire from
the farm this season, and will turn it
over to his boys, Louie and Artie. Mr..
Popkin is having a new home erected
in Denison at the intersection Of Pine
and Burt streets, and this he and his
wife will occupy when it is completed.
He owns $50 acres 'of good land in
Goodrich township and also owns a
100 down in Denison township, near
the HI &c. Rusch farm. This year he
has on his Goodrich township place
$50 head of hogs. He had 200 spring
pigs, but owing to the rainy weather
they did not do as well as might have
been desired and he lost about SO. He
had 40 brood sows of mixed breeding.
He recently sold 81 head that aver
aged $50 pounds and received a good
price for them. They were sold
through the agency OF the Farmers
Union, and Mr.. Popkin is well satisfied
with the treatment accorded him by
the union. On the place we noticed
some 80 or so head of fine cattle, and
Mr. P0pkin informed us that he has
been milking 10 or IL COWS right along.
The cream checks amounted to con-
siderable, and helped very materially
toward defraying the expense OF the
farm. This place is known as the
Seagrave place, and some of the build
ings erected by Mr.. Seagraye are still
standing. Tie heavy material used in
these buildings is Of oak, and was
sawed right on the place. Mr.. Poplin
says he will regret leaving the place,
but he is getting along in years and
must let up little, and then the boys
need the farm. Denison people will
welcome this splendid family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

j. !. ]. ;. + y + + + J. :: < j. + + \ 4
+ SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS +
). Buy from the best herd in west
+ ern Iowa. My herd is by Gates
i Leader and Spotted Mammut, two =
!. of the biggest and best boars OF +
j. the breed. Always Something to +
= Sell A. j. Siegner, Vail, Iowa. 4
! j. i j. !. = i !. T. \ J. i < ! X
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

You may be able to persuade the
boys to wash their faces on the ground
that thus disguised the irate neigh
bors might not recognize them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

If you want to see tired and ex-
hausted looking lot of people go OUT
to the railroad station and see the
folks coming back from their vacation
rest. ~ e.. 'F'.N" .@ -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

corn crib 24x26 and having a cement
floor. Mr.. Petersen reports the po-
tato crop as not being very good this
season. f... ...t -F.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
SWINE SHOW At DIES MONIES

The National Swine show for 1919
will be held at Des Moines September
goth to October 4th. This annual
event is the most important one con-
nected with the swine industry. At
the 1918 show held at Cedar Rapids
the United States department of agri-
culture, made an extensive exhibit of
smoked meats. 1t is the intention Of
this department this year to make q
much larger exhibit. In addition ito
showing of smoked meats the methods
ofqcuring meats in different ways will
be explained. The home curing of
pork is one being studied by many
farmers who have heretofore been in
the habit OF purchasing their meats
from the local dealer. '
Louie Luetjens, who lives on the
Pat Hassett farm two miles west OF
Deloit, is farming PTS acres of land.
and has it pretty well stocked. He is
running so head of mixed cattle and
milks ten COWS. The cream from these
COWS will average about 500 per.
month. He has s225 spring shoats and
q number of brood sows. He sold 3S
head of hogs. that averaged 236 and
for which he received $2O.50 per hun
dred. He has in this season IS acres
of corn, some wheat and SIS acres Of
oats. He recently purchased a new
Chamberlain from the Gibson & Rog-
ers concern, in Denlson. a
- H. Hollander, oldest son of Ing
vert Hollander, now occupies the
home place in sections n, and "a, OF
ter Creek townships. where he is work
ing 293 acres of land. This Is the old
Henry Schwartz place, SO well known
as one of the big stock raising farms
Of. Otter Creek And it is we'll adapt
ed for stock raising. Buildings of ev-
cry description are on the place, and
among others we mention a hay and
cattle barn. This. barn will hold many
tons of hay, and Mr.. tHollander has al
ready stored away SO. loads. On each
side of the hay thereis room for many
head of cattle. Then there Is a large
horse and COW barn with hay room
above; also grain bins, a big double
corn, crib, large hog house with pens
for Is 'sows and equipped with self
feeders, a large milk barn, chicken
house, garage and other smaller build
ings. The yards are many and we'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

On, our, drive last Thursday we made
the acquaintance of Jurgen Petersen,
OF section Is, Morgan township, who
still lives at. home with his father,
Peter Petersen. The Petersen,s have
lived on their home place for the past
thirty years, and are quite we'll known
in their community. One of the newer
buildings on their place is a double
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
NEW YORK WILL GIVE
PERSHING WELCOME

New York, August 27.- General
Pershing will be officially welcom-
ed home by New York city with a
great military review. September
10. according to plans announced
today by the executive committee
Of Mayor Hylan's committee on
receptions to distinguished guests.
The great Homecoming welcome
will continue from the hour Of
Gen. Pershing arrival on board the
Leviathan. Monday. September 8,
until he departs for Washington.
General Persbing is expected to
ride at the head Of thousands Of
overseas veterans, who will march
up Fifth Avenue. The column
will embrace the famous First Di-
vision and all other branches Of
American armed forces.
The transport Leviathan, with
General Pershine and his staff and
approximately 10000 men Of the
First Division, is due to arrive at
Sandy Hook at Z o clock the morn
inc Of September 8. A great 10
tilla Of steamboats, and govern
ment vessels, as well as several
squadrons Of airplanes, will meet
the transport at Sandy Hook and
escort her to the pier.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30

Proof Of the uniformly good
service obtainable these days from
standard makes Of automobile
tires Is contained in record Of per-
Torrance kept by the Commissio-
ners Of Coweta County, Georgia.
In an Overland car. the Super
intendent Of County Works drove
over 1900 miles before . single
tire was changed on the set Of
Fisk Tires with which the car was
equipped. After that many moro
miles were checked of on the
speedometer on three of the four.
This record was made in the
face Of difficult road conditions,
and often times with q load Of
five to ten workmen.
This Performance proved 80
satisfactory to the honorable Com
missioners that Clerk Of the
Board, T. q. Farmer, has since
ordered more Fisks for other cars.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
SOUTHWESTERN INSTITUTE.
Lafayette. La, Aug. 81, 10.

UaIayeLJe, La, Aug. ~, 10.
Southwestern Institute an
nounces the opening of it's nine
teenth session for Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, with prospects of a
large attedance. Renewed inter-
est Of alumni and students is ex-
pressed in the return of the war
service members Of the faculty,
Miss Edith Garland Dupre, teacher
Of English, who has just returned
from service in France and Italy
with the Newcomb Unit; Prof. HI.
C. Bond, Director of Mechanic
Arts, who has been servin~ in
France as Adjutant Of the 336th.
Machine Gun Battalion; and Capt.
T. R. Mobley, Athletic Coach and
Commandant Of Cadets, who has
returned from service in France
as Captain Of the 50th Infantry.
A new appointment in the faculty
is that Of Mr.. Fl. j. Chatterton as
Professor Of Agriculture. sue
ceeding Major j. g. Lee, Jr. Prof.
Chatterton is an able and ex-
perienced farmer, a graduate of
Alabama Polytechnic at Auburn,
with many years # successful ex
perience in farming instruction
and management in Louisiana. He
was i'm charge Of agricultural high
schools in Acadia and Beauregard
parishes and was demonstration
agent in Claiborne parish. He
was appointed at Southwestern on
the recommendation of Prof. w.
r.. Dodson of L. s. U. Professors
Foote and Hamilton, of the Teach
er-Training Department, have
been taking summer courses at
Peabody College, Nashville, and
the University Of Texas.
The new model dairy on the In
stitute farm is nearing compile
ton following q plan prescribed
by DR.. Bowling himself and re-
pairs and improvements on build
ings and grounds are being made.
Reports from Southwestern
graduates are favorable and it is
evident that the school is growing
in value and usefulness to the
State. It's greatest present needs
are additional dormitory accom-
modations for girls, an additional
arts and sciences building. and a.
larger fund for teachers salaries
and maintenance.
E. L. s.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
BASEBALL LEAGUE FOR
EIGHT CLUBS.

Representatives Of several cities
in Southwest Louisiana came to
Lafayette for the base ball meet
ing Monday afternoon and the
preliminary details were gone over
rather generally, winding up with
the decision to form an eight
club circuit, if possible, composed
of Lafayette, Opelousas, Rayne,
Alexandria, Lake Charles, Oak
dale, Crowley and New IBERIA. A
further meeting will be held about
September 6 at Lake Charles or
Lafayette to perfect temporary or
ganization.
Joseph P. Colomb, president Of
the Lafayette Baseball club, was
elected temporary chairman end
J. Davidson, temporary secretary.
Rayne, Crowley, Lake Charles
and Abbeville were represented,
the latter by proxy. Hebert B.
Bayliss, manager of the Lake
Charles Association of Commerce
and w. H. Moore of the Crowley
Association, represented those or
CARNATIONS. and Manager Duclos,
Mayor Chappuis, and Messrs.
Petitiean and Bruner, represented
Rayne.
It was decided to submit the
question as to whether an indie
pendent league or one under the
protection Of organized baseball
should be organized, and that the
plans discussed at this meeting be
laid before the representatives Of
the eight cities named, by circu-
lar letter, together with an invi-
tation to all these eight cities be
extended with an urgent request
that they send representatives to
the next meeting.
Owing to exceptional railroad
facilities the proposed circuit
would be compact one and the
matter of railroad fares would
not be a staggering item. All the
cities named have a population
of 5000 with the exception of Ope-
lousas and Rayne, and both are SO
near to Crowley and Lafayette
that a non conflicting schedule Of
dates would make both cities good
baseball towns it is believed.
The exact date and places of the
next meeting will be announced
by Mr.. Colomb. Mr.. Bayliss ex-
tended an invitation for the meet
ing to be held in Lake Charles
and it is likely that the invitation
will DE accepted and the meeting
scheduled for Saturday, Septemr
ber.--Lafayette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
MEETING OF BOARD DIREC
Tos, CHAMBER OF COM

The Board Of Directors OF thu
Chamber Of Commerce met Las
Tuesday with the following mem
bers and visitors present: Messrs
L Bertrand, H. l.. Smith. A. LIE
valid. F. Dauterive, E. H. Buffin
ton, G.. j. Cousin, F. j. VOORHEES,
IL. w. Carver, y. r. Taylor, DR.
81. A. King E. L. Estorge, Louis
Lallande, Arthur Fischer. j. r.
Quesenberry and DR.. w. c. Cos
ling.
Matter Of hiring permanent sec.
retarv discussed and postponed
for q few DAYS pending committee
work to be done. Friday, August
10Th.
Mr.. Arthur Fischer appeared
before the board and made apph-
cation for position of secretary.
Mr.. Quesenberry consulted with
the board as regards Expert
mental Farm Field Day and plans
for same. and it was agreed that
10 notify N sometime in Septem-
Der, sufficiently in advance in
order that interest in the day be
worked up, and encourage as
many people as possible to 60 to
the Farm on that date.
DR.. King reported on prospects
81 Intercoastal Canal matter and
advised that Colonel Dent was
then in New Iberia.
Resignation Of DR.. Walter Car
stems as Chairman Of the Good
Roads Committee received and ac-
cepted. Mr.. John r. Taylor was
nominated q Chairman and unan-
imously elected.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
SCHOOL TAX ELECTION
CALLED OCTOBER 7th.

In another column will be found
published the minutes Of special
meeting of the Sch DOL Board held
on the 25th inst. AT that meet
ing resolution was adopted or
dering a special election in School
District Number Six Of this Par
Ssh for the purpose Of submitting
TO the qualified electors the ques-
ton of bond issue in the amount
of Two Hundred Thousand dol
lars, the proceeds of the bonds to
be used for building purposes.
These bonds will run for a period
of thirty years and bear five per
cent interest. The need OF addl-
tional school room is one that has
been long felt and the erection OF
an adequate high school building
has now become a necessity IN our
school system. The plans Of the
School Board in meeting our ed
ucational needs are laid on broad
and intelligent lines and the sue
cess of the campaign now beng
conducted will place the school
facilities of New iberia in the
proper rank. We have no doubt
that the movement will receive
the hearty endorsement of our
people and that they will cheer
fully respond by voting the needed
Improvement. The election will
be held on October It'll and will
provide for an approximate tax
Of two and one-quarter mills.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30
MOUTON HAS WITHDRAWN
FROM GOVERNORS RACE.

Lieut.. Governor Fernand Mou-
ton, Of Lafayette, has withdrawn
from the race for governor and
become q candidate for lieutenant
governor, the same position now
held by him.
Announcement to this effect
was made ty Mr.. Mouton Satur-
dav from his quarters at the Cos
mopolitan. 1t followed con-
ference Of his friends. chiefly from
he Third District, extending over
several days. The statement says
It was their unanimous decision
that he should become a candidate
for second place. His announce
ment follows:
cat a conference Of my friends,
and after a thorough discussion Of
the present political situation, it
was the consensus Of opinion for
the sake of harmony in the party
I should not continue in a three
cornered contest for gubernatorial
honors.
Adopting the decision Of the
majority, and thus eliminating, as
far as lies in my power, the posi-
bility Of second primary for the
governorship, / herewith an
nounce to nv many loyal friends
throughout the state that / have
this dav withdrawn from the race
for governor.
"It was the unanimous decision
of my friends expressed at this
conference that I should offer for
reelection for lieutenant COVER
nor, and in doing so | gracefully
bow to their decision.
cit affords me genuine pleasure
to sincerely thank my host oil
friends for the warm and generous
accorded me while can
didate for the governorship, and
I most respectfully ask for their
united support in my campaign
for reelection as lieutenant gov
ernor, promising them and the
voters and citizens Of the entire
state a clean. dignified and inn
partial administration. if re-elec-
ted. My record for the past four
years as lieutenant governor and
presiding officer Of the Louisiana
Senate is the best pledge I can
give for the future
"This action" said Lieut.. Gov.
twas taken not only as
1 result of conference OF my
friends, hut also in response to a
large number Of kilograms re-
seived bv me from friends in the
Third Distri"4 md other parts Of
The state, urging me to announce
Cor the second place, in case this
,apacity was at the suggestion Of
! large number Of friends in whose
judrment I have confidence. =
Withdrawal Of Mr.. Mouton
,rings the gubernatorial field
Down to clear-cut race between
I'll. Frank P. Stubs and Phanor
Breaxeale. and both have an
bounced that it is now q fight to
he end. Lafayette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30

Brussels, Aug. 27.-The Soir
says il learns King Albert and
Green Hisabeth leave for the
United States September ~, and
that it Is their intention to stay
there on month.
Cardinal MERCER, who will
leave for the United States Sep.
tember 2 with Monsignor De
watcher, his auxiliary bishop. and
Professor Dewulf. win remain
there two months.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-30

Rub My!Tism is . great pain
killer. It relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Sprains, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
PLANE PARTS MAKE MOWERS

Fort Worth, Tex.-There Is a les son for the salvage corps in the op. eration of a whole fleet of motor propelled machines with which the grass on the square mile of lawn at Everman aviation field Is cut. And aviation mechanics are complaining that they can't lay down a nut or bolt or spare airplane part without it disappearing. The connection be- tween the two Is the secret of Sergt. Fairfax Williams and Corporal William Mcfarland; who are the con structors of the "Everman scouts" as the motor mowers are known. Sergt. Williams designed the ma chimes and Corporal Mcfarland con structed them from the discarded ma chinery, disabled motors and spare parts that accumulated from the air planes.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

You're going to have an interesting adventure tomorrow" predicted the Red. Cross lady, and the following day a pal with whom Hefty had trained in the States and whom he hadn't seen for six months, Was carried into the ward and placed in the bed beside him.
 She's a wiz" announced Hefty to the ward, and the Red Cross lady found herself swamped with demands for seances. She sees only happiness and good fortune ahead and the con Yalescents, with a new interest in life, find the days go less slowly when something good awaits them just around the corner.
 They know it's good luck because "The Red Cross lady says so-she saw 1t in the cards"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

A new automobile bumper can be locked to the front wheels of a car to prevent theft.
 A great deal of oil made from to- matO seeds finds its way into paint It is a quick dryer.
 In olden times, when men kissed, each took hold of the others beard during the operation. -
 A new typewriter of light weight Is made of three separate self-contained units, the base, action and carriage.
 Plumbers for cold drinks that are made of ice and provided with paper holders have been invented by Ger man.
 4 safe toy gun for children that has been i&vented shoots wire ring with such a spin that it returns to the ShnOtpr
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

Hot Clam or Red Snapper Broth mak- a goo drink these cold days. Kellers are serving them. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
Birth of Standard Time.

It was 30 years ago that standard time was born in the United States. Before this date travellers from Bss- ton and Washington needed to change their watches five times to keeI ID to date. There were over half hun dred standards used in the United States and Canada. between the At iantic and the Pacific. At noon on November IS, 1883, there was 8 unl- versal resetting of clocks in all parts of the United States and Canada, and the four great time zones into which Che American continent Is divided came into existence.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
WORTH REM MEMBERING

Dried white mulberry Is one of the prlncipal articles Oe food In Afgnan' istan.
 The Japanese lover presents to A:s sweetheart beaueiful silk sash h. stead of an engagement ring.
 A folding rack that can be attached to an oil or gas stove has been invent cd for drying small articles of cloth ing.
 The French Academy of Sciences has created q new department to con- slder the application of science to in' dustry.
 There are more than 200 specimens of silk-producing insects, though very few of these are of any practical value to mankind
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

The Citizens ticket was the first to file. It Is as follows:
 For Maypr-J. Latimar Gray.
 For Councilmen-H. J. Turner, Charles Warner, Fred J. Hsrbbert, Ray G. Day, K. D. Mclean.
 The second ticket filed Saturday Is as follows:
 For Mayor-Emery Valentine.
 For Councilmen-E. M. Polly, s. I. Arenson, Martin H. Sabin, Wm. Stein back, D. Eikland.
 The election will take place one week from tomorrow. '
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamIIn's Wizard OH a Reliable,
 Antiseptic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times :; day with one part Wizard Oil ant two parts water, using an atomizer If you haven't an atomizer, garglt the throat and snuff the mixture Ill the nose. This treatment sets up al antiseptic wall of defense agains "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat leat to grip. Stop them at once witt Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. | not satisfied, return the bottle ant get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug Rists. Guaranteed.