davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

of the floor of a bridge. The bridge IS
between Dresden Mills and the place
just this side. The door is there. The
water Is underneath. Open the door,
walk in, shut the door. Now. hereafter
don't puzzle about how that saying
started for THE explains it all. But
moral: Learn to swim.
Woodbine is the friendliest thing to
embrace home. 1t springs from a
mere twig and spreads and spreads. 1t
creeps INTO cracks. Windows are COW
cred. Gables and caves are hidden.
Woodbine becomes attached to the
home. We become attached to wood
bine. A sad time is house painting
time. Then comes. the parting. Wood.
bine is torn from house. Everybody
feels badly. Even the painter feels
b d:y but from different viewpoint. 4
sturdy cid house with four square
shoulders 10 the winds down on the
coast has foreseen this. Frames of
green lattice work cover the entire fov r
sides of the house. Woodbine has COW
cred two sides of the house. 1t is peek.
HI6 lHc tilI0 SOtuGT. Iy IGAt
fall it will have been introduced to ths
fourth side. 1t will meet itself coming
back. But at house painting time the
frames can be laid down onto the
ground. The work can go on. And tre
woodbine will not be hurt in its
growth. If the woodbine grows too
thickly 20 permit removal then the
house will not need painting for the
paint will not show anyway.
Here is another woodbine case. But
not such a cheerful one. In Fairfield IS
house Woodbine coming from a main
root as big around as a pumpkin covers
the porch. When the house was built
narrow porches were in style. Porches
are like peoples minds. Narrow ones
are old-fashioned. Wider and more
capacious ones are now popular. If 4
wi6e- porch is built onto this house II Q
woodbine must 60. And it takes years
to grow woodbine such as that. The
standing question in the family Is:
Woodbine or wider porch?
He sat in the last eeat in the last car.
OU iiiS coat tOI0 IndL
he had seen overseas service His reg:.
ment had taken part in many big bat
ties. The train was going to Water.
Vile. Just before reaching the bridge
the train whistlel. TIE boy jumped up
Reached for his knapsack in the rack
above him. He made a dash for the
door. Then the train went onto the
bridge. Outwitted by the knapsack
which stuck in the rack when he pulls 4
it out and by the slowly but surely
moving train the boy bounced back into
the car. He threw his cap onto the
seat. He threw himself onto the seat
with equal force. ] think he must have
lived in Winslow and he wanted TO
jump the train there. He was impa.
tient to get home. But maybe. tannei
eager soldier boy. it's just as well that
you left the train by the proper way.
For who knows what might have hap
pened II you had leaped from the tran
before 1t crossed the bridge. Dangers
should lessen the nearer the goal "a
reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Light and Airy

Going Up!
She's tall and stately and serene.
He's small and of a nervous mien:
And yet they love each other well.
Though there's one drawback, sad to
tell;
He must when he desires a kiss
this!
just
Rise up on tiptoe-
Cartoons Magazine.
Scholar Must Work Hard.
No way has been found for max
irg heroism easy, even for the
scholar. Labor. iron labor. Is for
him. The world was created as an
audience for him: the atoms OF which
it is made are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

"You's bound to miss some oppor.
tunities in dis life," said Uncle Eben.
Every hoss race looks like it's full
Of opportunities at de start"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

Rockland is having a renewal of it's
longtime trouble with the railroad
management. The latest schedule
cuts off one of that city's trains. said
to be the one that carries the bulk of
the business mail early in the morn
ing and leaving in the evening. per-
mitted a day for answer, as we'll as a
days stop in the city by travelling
men and others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09

Portland's new theatre building
VIII be four stories, facing on Con-
gress street. with stage entrance on
High street, and extending back al
most to Deering street. Three or
TOUR stores facing on Congress street
Will be fitted. The theatre will, have
230o seating capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
SHE SAYS

A person is drowned. Some one says.
HE went in and shut the door after
him" That Is familiar saying. ]
have found the place where that saying
originated. 1t is door on the middle
of the floor of a bridge. The bridge IS
between Dresden Mills and the place
just this side. The door is there. The
water Is underneath. Open the door.
walk in, shut the door. Now. hereafter
don't puzzle about how that saying
started for Tho explains it all. But
moral: Learn to swim.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
Kisses and Boards.

It is SO easy te understand what the
Americans say, because they talk so
loud-it is not the same loudness as
Of the French, and one day nave
laughed to hearsin a bus how girls
OF the 4. NJ. GA. have talked. There
was one who was not at all pretty, ex-
c,ept to be young, who has regarded a
French gentleman who wore-his beard
long. Look she said, what hor-
rible beard. Imagine to be kissed by
any one like that. Then they have
both laughed. h.n> tI%e II, W.
The other onezhas said then: y sup
pose his grandfather wore his beard
long, SO he does the same" and the
drst one has replied: yes II is al; al
ways like that. What was good enough
Tor your grandfather in France is good
enough for you" -.
Il was not angry to hear them speak
SO, because, you know, they were very
Ignorant. For ME, I do not think that
they have known very much the emo
tion yof to be kissed, or they would
have understood tliat-i is not whether
or not one has n beard that makes the
difference.- London Blystander's Paris
Letter. ..3,,s.,,-, g..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
MORE LIKE GODS THAN TREES
Impressive Tribute Paid BY English
Poet to the Giant RedWoods
of California.

John Masefield, the English poet,
contributed, the following impression
of the giant trees Of California to the
.Reveille, new paper devoted to dis
abled sailors and soldiers: "They are
not like trees; they are like spirits.
The glens in which they grow are not
like places; they are like haunts Of
centaurs or of the gods. The trees
rise up with dignity, power and mai
esty, as though they had been there
forever. They, are the Oldest living
things. EvenF the young ones. were
two thousand or; three thousand years
old, and many of these grew from the
visible ruins Of others, which may
have been saplings seven thousand
years ago, Sometimes In cathedralss
one feels the awe and the majesty Of
columns. These, columns We're more
impressive than, anything OF stone;
these columns were alive. They were
more like gods than anything have
ever seen. They seemed to be think
ing. One felt that presently they
would march to wipe out everything
mean or base or petty here on earth.
The stars shone about their heads like
chapldts." i.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
STATE FAIR SILo SHOW.

q & III Il
); Silo Town at the Iowa State Fair
has been enlarged ~ the erection Of q
number 81 new silos since the 1919
fart The Iowa State Fair by the way,
$is the only place ia The Middle West
where the various kinds and makes. Of
silos can he seen In completed form.
Other fairs, cramped for room, have so
far allowed only models Or small sec.
tipns to be built. AZ the Iowa Fair silo
manufacturers have been allotted
space and invited to, construct com.
plete silos, ii order that fair visitors
might have an opportunity TO study the
various makes intelligent1y, for it is
pretty hard for the average man I'D
vision completed structure merely
by looking at a few samples of mate
rial or q few courses of brick.
silo Town at the Iowa Fair is a real
institution. 1t covers many acres of
ground and there are more than TWEEN
ty completed structures showing the
various styles and makes and the dit
ferent materials used in construction.
stave, cement, brick, block, tile, metal,
ptc IFss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
PARKINSON BUNCH PLAY
= ~ ,. THE BEST POLO.

|
The well-known Hankinson .aggrega
ton OF alto polo players will enter
tain the Iowa public at the coming
Iowa State Fair. Mr.. Hankinson is
the man who originated auto polo ant
contributed It TO the worlds list Of
sports. And We Will all agree that il
was no mean contribution. 4, OIL.
There have been imitators Of the
Hankinson players, Of course, those
who fondly imagine they are just as
good as the origina tors Of the game.
but So, fur they have all fallen short
Of the mark short Of the extraordinary
dash and proficiency demonstrated by
the Hankinson teams, just as numer.
GUS aspirants f6r Championship lionors
in the squared circle have failed to
achieve the science Of jim Corbett and
lanky Bob Fitzsiinmons. .tt5'5
The Iowa public enjoys auto polo. 1t
is a bully game, as full of thrills and
excitement as II. is possible to crowd
any one entertainment. It is a game
that is just as fresh and exciting to:
day, as it was yesterday. The state
fair officials consider themselves for
tunate In being able to book this at
traction again this year, and we're able
to do so only by making contract
early in the year, for after making a
tour of foreign countries as well as Wis.
iting every state in this country the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
aHE pENasoN REN1EW. slNEspNEs pAY, AUG %, lgIs
PICK THE DAYS THAT .AppEAL TO
YOU.

The Iowa state fair will cover ten
days, beginning Wednesday, August 20
and closing Friday, August %. The
first two days will be preparation
days. F'5t "a.
Friday everything Will be in place
and the big fair under way. Regular
programs Of music, aarplanes. etc, will
begin. It viii be Children's day and
Motor Race day. Children under fif.
teen years win be admitted free.
Saturday, August %, viii be Des
AIoines day and All Soldiers day.
Special military band concerts. Sol.
tllers Of I'LL three wars admitted free.
Uncle Sans uniform, discharge pa.
pers or pension certificate will open
the gates. s:&iss 57''it
sunday, August "a, viii be Music
day Sacred concerts by the Thaviu
band and opera singers. and by the
Henry band and quartette.
Monday, August 25. Will be Manu-
facturers' day and Farm Bureau
day. Big meetings Of farm bureau
workers, With addresses by prominent
speakers, etc.
Tuesday. August 26, Civil War
Veterans day and Boys and Girls Club
day. Campfires for the war ,veter-
ans and special programs for the club
workers. ", at.t- ''a--'@es %..r''
Wednesday, August q, State and
Victory Jubilee day. Reception Of
state officials, members Of legislature
and other. dignitaries at Administra-
tion. building. .>[ 2%.,s 7 80.
Thursday. August %, Live Stock Pa
rade day. Grand parade OF all prize
winning animals. Two million dolfars'
worth of fine stock viii be In line. s'
Friday. August %, Motor Race day
and Motor Transport day. Auto race
program, aviation, music, etc. Grand
parade Of motortrucks and transports
on the race track ut one O'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM The He LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In Il,
before breakfast. "

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre-
vent its. sponge like pores from clog
ging, with indigestible material. sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician NM 7..sf;.-s. ar, .. ,
If you get headaches, it's your liver.
| II you catch cold easily, it's your liver,
If you wake UP with "a bad taste, yfurred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be.
comes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, Watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanlihess Your
liver is the most important, also the
most abused and neglected organ of
THE body. Few know its function or
how to release the damned-up body
waste, bile and toxins. ~.
| q. Every man and woman, sick or
lwell, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
Iphate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
{ and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach. FPS
Limestone phosphate is inexpensive;
any pharmacist will sell you a quarter.
pound, which is sufticieDlt for a DEM
onstration Of how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans, stimulates
and freshens the liver, keeping you
feeling fit day In and day out. +".;. + 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
..kalddlemen .Aiso Scored.
E. F. TUCKER,

Mr.aHoward said that the high cos
Of; living was due 10 "extravagant
profits of nliddlemen: failure of the
American people to practice even or
binary economy in public and private
life':and Industrial strikes. EXporta
ton T food and clothing, he said, was
no more contributing cause than
the heavy exports of inanufa ctured
9oods and machinery OF which the
farmer is q heavy purchaser.
An embargo on foodstuffs to bring
down the high cost Of living, he said,
Hwould be demoralizing to American
agriculture as the embargo placed on
4oodstuffs was to French agriculture
IN the time of Louis XIV" -
Mr.. Howard also deplored the veto
of the act to repeal the daylight
saving law, and said thar the pre
dents statement in his veto message
IN effect placing agricultural produc-
ton second in importance to indus.
trial production, would discourage
many farmers and probably result in
decreased production on the farms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
! + + T. + + ST. +,
GOODRICH ITEMS l's...s
+ +s*+*+ * + 4 + !

! Miss .Lovicie Morris was a Denison
visitor Monday. ~
George Beaman transacted business
in Denison Tuesday.
Ralph, Allen, who has been visiting
at the Whey home, is spending a few
days with James Anderson.
Asa Brown and family were Deni-
son shoppers Wednesday,. .
Albert Whey was in town 'Wednes-
day on business. ri. e....-:.
rs Chas Jensen and family spent the
week end at Neville visiting relatives.
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whey autoed to
Denisonr Wednesday. II, r.s,5s.s ef4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
John Fink was in town Saturday

John Fink was in town Saturday.
Geo. Beaman and wife, Ralph Bea-
man and wife, Misses Lingle, Mr. and
Mrs. s. d. Newton, A. ID. Whey and
family and Miss Rebecca Whey and
Arley Whey and Isaac Newton autoed
to Lake Wood Friday to spend the day
in honor of Eldridge Winey's birth
day. They enjoyed the well filed bas-
kets and spent the day fishing and
enjoying the water. Rev. Ralston and
wife, Of Lake View, were their guests
and spent the day with them. A fine
gold watch was given to Eldridge by
his uncle, Isaac Newton. .~...,
=, A surprise party was given Eldridge
Whey at the home of his parents on
Thursday evening. The young folks
certainly enjoyed themselves in games
and music. A lovely lunch was served
by his mother who had planned the
surprise. Many gifts were left him to
remind him of the pleasant evening
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
Durable by Special Treatment

III this I specialize. Harm 'Danials
|of Wooden, Iowa, had such severe pains
lin the head he was, incapa citated'
Dr.. Weber treated his nose land eyes
and he feels like a new person. Wy
VIM. Burrman Cashier Of N. w. Say
ings Bank Of Davenport, had such Sc
we're pains In Nfe eyes and head he
could not g6s t0 yhes bank He says,
"Dr. IA. II. Weber treated my eyes and
cured me after two other doctors had
failed 4 am thankful I: found the
|rigk.. DOCTOR, ! s 81 .sq~,. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

spent with his young friends with
whom he is favorite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle spent
a few days at the lake the fore part OF
the week. ,..,r
MI. and Mrs. Guy Bufiinton ana
some relatives went to the lake TO
spend the week end.
Mrs. Lydia Beaman and son and
Mrs. Helen Hess visited over nigh
"Wednesday with Miss Lovicie Morris.
There will be an Epworth League
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Johannsen Friday evening. EV'
erybody invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
Editor

"trip. Thirteen boys responded. Since
THAT time, these boys have been doing
more or less Judging work. Another
contest was held on the Harry MIC.
Leod farm August 18th, to determine
the best boy livestock Judge in the
Icounty. Mr.. Louis Buss of Dow City,
did the best work Mr.. Buss also
represents this county at the Boys
Camp at the State Fair The other
members Of the team were chosen be.
cause of their score during the county
|judging contest There was close
competition for place on the team.
Judging work of this kind is for all
the boys in the county. Parents should
urge their boys to take part: The par
tents are, invited to be with them on
the judging trips. Prof. John Day, Of
Ames, who assisted with the judging
work in the county said, Crawford
county has lot of boy judges who
can pick the best hog or steer, but
they cannot tell why they are best"
Judging work teaches the boy how to
tell the good and bad points.
The Arion Fair association has pro-
Fvided premium for a judging contest
to be held at the fair. The prizes are
$3.50 LIST prize; $3.50, I'd prize; $500,
3D. prize. There should be at least
fifty Crawford county. boys to take
part In the fair Judging contest. 1t is
something where a boy has everything
to gain, and nothing toilose. 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
ECONOMY VIcdt{VAdEh
Wilbur Roberts, Prop.

l. have several houses and lots
L and some vacant lots for sale IN
Denison, and some modern homes.
100 acres, 4 miles from Denison,
new house and barn and other
buildings, 5.-r.. 81
One good house and one.half
block in east part Of town; easy;
terms. Look them up. (!..,a n ~
- Other property as follows: ,..-1
AS room house with lot 7OxS8,,
one block north. or post office; al.
modern but heat. Paving all paid
for. ..., 49,, e.: en-. ,,...... ~.
2 good yacantlots on North Main
street in Gracelin park, good shade,
lots 5Ox150, in good location. i. - :,
/. 1 house and g lots in east part
: of town. .t1 - T., ,,,.s s,..,s ,.,i.-ir
= i 6 room house, barn, chicken,
house and 6 lots, seeded to alfalfa.
5 room house, not modern, with
/ lot, on East Chestnut street.
An 8 room house, modern, with
I 1 lot and barn, on Lincoln highway.
| am listing number of good
South Dakota farms. ~
Call or see
A. II. BROGDEN
Denison, Iowa. Phone AL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
Fsney chester Whites JUS. 81 Iowa

Federation Of Farm Bureaus, and Mr..
J. F. Deems, ExsFN6od Administrator.
Tie meetings Will be held IN a large
tent close to the poultry building. Ev-
cry farm bureau member is urged tc
register at the State Farm Bureau
booth in the agricultural building, so
that friends may be able to locate one
another . ..+ .N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
HEADACHE

80 per cent are caused by eye
trouble and some aof the many forms
Of catarrll. 5F r@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
The Farm NelVs Department

Special Farming Crawford County
Wherein
Week Week. s-4"t @%"'%'i ''@'t'7# @+'
E. f. TUCKER, Editor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20
Breeders Directory to be Printed 500,

Breeders Directory to be Printed Soon
The Crawford County Pure Bred
Live Stock Breeders Directory will be
lprinted about September LIST. Over
| fifty breeders Of the county have TAX
en- ads in the livestock booklet which
viii show where each breeder lives and
the kind of stock he raises.
Purebred livestock is getting popu
lar with the farmers of this county
Sooner or later purebred livestock
will be found on every farm. If the
proprietor doesn't raise purebred live
stock from choice, he win be forced
to by. economic. necessity. Scrub
|stock WILL NOT PAY interest on
high priced land. +.
The breeders of the county are Of
fering registered livestock for sale at
prices which farmers cannot afford to
pass up. ~ ..-..
The breeders directory will be put
into the hands of every farmer in, the
county. From the directory, he may
learn the breed and blood lines of
stock each breeder has. Supplements
will be issued from time to time. These
will show what each man has for sale
and the price
h: Breeders whose ad has not been
given to the county agent should
bring or send it ITO the: farm bureau
office by September list. Calls come
10 the farm bureau Office every week
TOR 4 to rs head of breeding stock.
Breeders having stock for sale cannot
expect buyers unless they make their
offering known. Purebred livestock
raising is a business. ITO be success
full in that industry, abreeder must
use business methods. : @ II.
STATE. FAIR AUGUST 20-2e. ~
"wednesday, August 20th. lis the open
ing day Of the 65th Annual Iowa State
Fair & Livestock Exposition. Each
years fair surpasses that of the pre-
vi0us year. .&E
Every farmer in Iowa who could
possibly attend Should do SO. The
State Fair Is place where the very
best livestock and farm crops and
grain samples are to be found. Any
one interested in agriculture can
learn by observation which are the
best and most desirable types Of stock
to raise. The fair opens the eyes Of
those who have scrub stock and feel
that it is Just as good as any. T..
One of the State Fair features
which farm bureau members are in
terested in lis, the Farm Bureau Day,
Monday, August 25th. President A. L.
Strivings Of the New York State Fed
Grafton Of Farm Bureaus will be the
principal speaker. Other prominent
men who give talks that day are Mr..
u. r. Howard, President of the Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

You will receive valuable .ednca-
ton at the, Farm Crops and Soils Field
Day at Ames, September 10th. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
ILLINOIS LABOR
FORMS PARTY ON
LEAGUEPR0GRAM |
Two Thousand Delegates Attend
Convention at Springfield
i. for Organization
TO HAVE NATIONAL MEET

Springfield, ILL.,, April 1O.-More
than 1000 delegates were here today
attending the opening session Of the
state labor party convention. Mem
bers of the organization declared that
this is the biggest labor meeting of
its kind ever held in this country. 1t
is the intention of the delegates to
launch a laoorpolitical party similar
that that Of the Nonpartisan league of
North Dakota which will regulate all
matters Affect workers.
Following the organization of state
party committee will be appointed
to call a national convention.
1t is the intention Of the delegates
according to some officials at the con-
vention to launch labor political
party which will attempt to contro!
political action On matters affecting
labor directly. 1t was also stated
that some of the plans of the Nom
puartisan league of North Dakota will
be adopted