davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
II Pays to Have Good Pasture-1t !
the Cows Natural Feed.

grazed continuously for from so to 100
years and to all appearances are better
than ever now.
Lime, phosphates, and stable manure
are the materials which give the best
and most lasting benefits. They are
also the cheapest Of fertilizing sub
stances. A liberal use of these ut the
start is advisable rather than small
applications at frequent intervals. The
same may be said Of reseeding. Scat
tering a little seed among weeds and
brush Is usually waste of time and
money, The results obtained arc not
at all comparable to those where a
seed bed with fertilization has been
prepared before seeding.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
LIVE STOCK BEST TO
MAINTAIN Fertility
Pastures Should Be Locked Upon
as Permanent Investment.
No Better System Of Farming Than
Grazing With Beef Cattle or Sheep
Use Lime, Phosphates and
Stable Manure.

prepared by the United StatesDepart-
ment Of Agriculture)
Fertilizing pastures should be
looked upon as a permanent invest
ment. in class with fences snd
buildings, rather than reason for ex-
pecting full pay and Il profit the sea-
son they are applied. No system of
farming maintains fertility once in a
soil as does grazing with beef cattle or
sheep. There are many pastures In the
blue grass region which have been
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
The Place to Learn.

"You are going to join the Shake
speare club?"
"Yes," answered Mrs. Dubwaite,
"fOr two weeks, ut any rate"
"Why limit your membership to
two WeekS?"
Mrs. Gadspur. who Is also a men,
Der Of the club, is going to be out OF
town for that length of time and won't
be able to attend the meetings.
There are lot of things l hope to
find out about that woman."-Blrming.
ham Age-Herald. =
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
How to Make a Glove Apple.

Grandmothers used to love these
fragrant Glove apples to put among
their linens. Some even preferred
them to lavender. Here is the way
to make one:. Take a large slightly
under-ripe apple and just fill it full
Of whole cloves leaving about quar-
ter Of an inch between the heads of
the cloves. When the apple has dried
thoroughly put it into the linen draw
or, and see if you don't like its spicy
OdOr
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
New Plastic Material.

A new plastic material that can be
put to many uses in the arts is made
by melting glue or gelatin on a water
bath at a temperature slightly below
the boiling point of water. When tba
glue is liquid a decoction Of hop flow
ers in dilute o1alic acid is added, and
the impurities are allowed to settle
The liquid Is then poured into carefully
leveled shallow molds, and allowed to
dry in the air, forming thin plates. II
can be dyed any color desired, after
which It is treated In bath consisting
of a mixture Of formaldehyde, alcohol,
tannic acid, glycerine and water. Thfs
hardens the glue, renders It insolubss
in water, yet leaves II quite plastic.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
SELECTION OF A GOOD BOAR
Pick q Strong Animal Of Best Bone
Vigorous and Well Hammed-
Raise Quality OF Feeders.

In selecting a boar, get a good
strong hog Of good proportions, best
of bone, vigorous, we'll manned, Of
masculine appearance, good head and
ear and q round rib, and in this way
you raise the quality Of easy feeders
that is worth much to the man who IL
making pork hogs his business.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
"a e

The moment you eat tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsln all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
6ne at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20

interesting detail in this frock, for
with straps or suspenders Of taffeta
at each side that Join 1t skeleton
bodice Is formed. The beads used for
decoration cross these bands, forming
squares that are filled in with smaller
squares of beads. The buttons on the
panel are extended to the bodice By
placing three Of them at the opening
of the girdle.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Gut"
cura Talcum Powder, IN exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su.
perfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
EXERCISE NEEDED By S0Ws
70 Not Given Sufficient Amount Pigs
Aro Likely 70 es Weae-AIeo
Liable 70 Chill.

II the sows do not have sufficient
exercise, their pigs, when farrowed.
are very likely to be weak and not
able to kick strongly and squeal loud
enough to make their mother get up
when she lies on them. Also the Pig
are much more likely to chill ut TIL
critical tine Il ia are weak.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
That Gone, Too,

"Bill says the doctors Mt that high
priced hospital took his temperature
every day."
mo doubt: those fellows will take
anything you've got"
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Shifting Responsibilities.

"Who is the most responsible person
In your railway organizations"
swell, in case Of dividends, it's the
president Of the company. In case OF
an accident It's the nOtOrlnnn."
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
DeveIopina q rheor:st.

0eVeIoPtn0 Jheor:eS
"Jud Tunkins says he's q scientific
farmer"
"Yep," returned Farmer Corrtosse.
"Jud has got 90 scientific he'd rather
nut I'm all his time attendiA' lectUru1
than run q cul1vatoe!" A---
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20

A man may feel as young at fifty as
he did ut twenty, but he doesn't know
half rs much.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
PAPE'S DIApEpSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
ACIDlTY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.

Undigested food! Lumps Of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is in
slant relief-No waiting!
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
No Problem,

No Problem.
The Snail may be slow, but have
no trouble with housing conditions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
EXERCISE MAY BE- OVERCOME
Natures Signals to Desist Should Be
Needed by Those Who Would
Preserve Health.

"Pursued ostensibly to promote per
sonal welfare, physical exercise is not
infrequently carried to point Of over
doing which results in injury rather
than benefit" says the Journal Of the
American Medical Association.
Commenting on some observations
made on aviators. 1t says the test Of
the value Of an exercise lies in the
physiological adjustments that 1t in
duces. If the heart reduces its rate
Of beating and is less sensitive to exer-
else, the training Is commendable.
Training should make the heart and
other muscles better and endure IA
tiguing exercises better than the I'M
trained heart does. Consequently. If
the heart reacts excessively as, q re-
suit of work; II there is rapid rise
in pulse rate, which returns to it's nor
NAL only after a long interval, the
fundamental aim of exercise for health
has not been accomplished. The symp-
toms Of an overworked mechanism are
at hand. However advantageous Wig
orous training may be in the great ma
t0rity Of cases, failure to adjust to,
the increased demand sof work Is al
ways a signal to desist and an indi-
cation that other modes Of perfeeting
the organism should be sought" 4,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Remarkable Thinne,ss.

Prof. ]. Perriu has made q study
Of soap bubbles Just the kind that
little folks blow with clay pipes-and
he announces that they are five MILL
microns thick. This means that II
would take more than five million
films Of q soap bubble to make one inch
Of thickness. While this is getting
down pretty fine, still the elementary
leaflet Of mica is finer. Mica can be
split down to thickness Of one mole
Guile, which is thinner than the thick.
ness Of the skin Of soap bubble
which suggests that the latter must be
crystalline in structure Just before
Z soap bubble bursts dark spots form
on it. He found that these housed still
darker, smaller spots. These are drop
let's of water surrounded by strata
condensed upon the membrane. They
are described as being like dust notes
In sunbeam. 'ftfa $40: .ss4.1s-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Mrs George Hutchinson was a Wis
itor at the Boysen home Tuesday.
The teachers Of Deloit school, Miss
Hedges, Miss Tucker and Miss Mason,
went to Denison Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. d. Newton visited at Mrs.
Ben Beaman's Tuesday. w.
Mrs. Herman Grill visited at Mrs.
Lbbie Beaman's Monday.
Guy Martin returned home from Ro.
chester Tuesday where he had been to
spend a few days.
Sol. Laughery, an old timer, Is Wis
iting friends in Deloit. 7''''@.~
Chas. Cose has bought the property
on the hill known best as the old store
buildings.
Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson, of Denison,
spent the week end with her sisters,
Mrs Mckim, Beaman and Miss Flint,
in Deloit.
Mrs. Merriam and children returned
home this week after a few months Wis.
it at her old home in the SOUTH, -. ~
Mrs. Grill, Of .Denison, is visiting at
her sons. Herman Cribs, in Deloit. =
DR.: Merriam spent a few days IN
Omaha this week. s-a,sl
The Ladies Aid will give chicken
pis supper at the Grill hall Friday eve.
ming. Come and enjoy'a good supper
and help a good cause, so. cents a
plate. s.T ~, .>1aAa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

+ SCHLESWIG ITEMS F.
+ .
+ + !. j. j. + + J. + + J. + + !. ]. j. :

The Schultz drug store was sold las
/ week to Ernest Schmidt and Mrs Mar
| ion Reisdorf and they took active pos
session at once.
! August Schultz will look after hi
hog remedies which have taken up mos
of his time. Mrs. Reisdorf is an ex
perienced nurse, having had charge O
DR.. SchultZ's office the past year. Mr.
Schultz will look after the prescription
as he is a registered pharmacist.
| The Firemen will hold their annua
ball at the opera house Wednesday
Nov. 26.
School was dismissed Tuesday an,
everybody took a holiday to celebrat,
Armistice Day. t,
| Special services were held at the I'm
manuel church Sunday for the returned
soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jepsen entertain
ed at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ark
Schmidt, of Neleigh, Neb.
| The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hy. Klotz was baptized at the Imman
uel church Sunday by Rev. Ed Firm
haber and christened Helen Alma
Mrs. Herman Schmidt entertained the
M. G. r. Club at her home Friday af
ternoon. j. es., ID Er
|. Mrs. H. d. Jones is spending the
week end in Denison, the guest of he]
mother, Mrs. Hall. ~ &ttrG. Il, $50
The public sale Of the w. T. Nor
cross residence occupied by Henry Klots
was well attended, Peter, Boysen buying
the property for $1,000.
Mrs. John SPAIN entertained the
Card Club at her home Monday after
noon u. tjs $50
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies Aid OF
the. Emmanuel church surprised Mrs
Ed Firnhaber on her birthday, We'll
filled baskets We're brought along and
an elegant lunch was prepared. Mrs
Firnhaber was presented with several
useful articles for the home which will
daily remind her of her friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louie. label
Friday, Now, a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rohwer and
Mrs, Theo. Rohwer attended the fun
eral Of Father Farrelly at Denison Fri.
day morning. ns 5i
Julius 1Ehler and wife were Kiron
visitors Monday. as.i,
Hattie MOhr celebrated her 18th birth.
day last Friday evening by asking in
about rs Of her friends to spend the
evening with her. A dainty lunch was
served the guests, Games and dancing
were the aml1sements. Ss.32
The funeral Of Mrs. Ed. Reimers took
pace at the 'trledensE church here
Thursday Nov. 10, officiated by Rev.
w. r. Wetzeler. Burial was made in
Morgan township cemetery.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Iwen was baptized at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Reinking by Rev. Ed.
sFtrnhabers Sunday afternoon and given
the name Of Charles William.
The SeniorJuniOr banquet was held
at the high school building last Friday
evening and proved to be a real social
event, n s-
witch, S. D. Tuesday for, an extended
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Broder Petersen. .r
Mrs. Honas Carstens and daughter,
Evelyn spent last Monday and Tuesday
in Ricketts, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Lorenzen and family.
Peter Paulsen, of Denison, spent last
Sunday here visiting his father, Aug.
Paulsen. 4 s. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
GOLDEN HOURS NEVER FOUND
Stories Of Vast Wealth Hidden in
West Indies May Be Merely
Romantic Tales.

The British, West Indies may not
be worth much in money, but they are
rich in money tradition. It was the
lure of these islands that brought
the ,ayariciOuS gold hunters of Column
bus, way across the seas in search of
the tabled wealth Of the western isles.
1t was here that the brave British
admirals went to "singe the king of
Spain's beard" .... ..s,.. +-s-.....3
Stories Of sunkr1 money-ships and
buried treasures and around the
islands are nun. .'ous. Capt, Kidd,
Morgan and many other famous Sbuc-
cancers made the islands their rendez-
vous. Sir Walter Raleigh went there
and so did the i'll fated iDarien. 3.
In later years the islands were
fought over by the Spanish, British,
Dutch and French. The latter were
supposed to be very rich, but when
the British drove them from the is
land they were unable to find the
hidden gold. ~ -. '#.
An old negress once told story
that renewed interest in this tabled
French wealth. An old man ap-
preached her, she said, and asked d.
rections to the grave of her mistress
youngest child. She told him and the
man dug up the coffin. He opened
it and took out three of four hand
fuls of jewels. He disappeared, after
saying that he was grandson Of one
Of the old French pirates, who had
concealed the jewels, a., - g.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Power Of Ideals.

It is hardly possible to estimate the
power of ideals in human life. am
disposed to think there is no one who
does not have his ideals, conscious or
unconscious" Some there may be who
are not clearly aware that they possess
them, just as we all breathe and do
many other things which we are not
conscious of. But I am disposed to
think that absolutely every human
being really does have, hung on the
walls Of that room Of his mind where
dwells the wonderful faculty which we
call the imagination, pictures, dim or
clear, Of what seems to him the most
desirable kind of life-pictures of per-
sons, whom perhaps he knows, or may
be has known in some past time. or if
not that, then persons dreamed Of, who
represent to his thought the kind Of
life he would be able to live.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
oentIsness.

Gentleness is natural element. To
train, restrain or subdue the character
so that it will manifest this virtue Is
not to give to that character the ele.
ment Of gentleness. The result will be
to tame but not to make gentle. When
one is able to control by watchfulness
his actions, so that they result in gen
tleness, he possesses something less
than gentleness. Gentleness must be
natural to be truly genuine. Where
love, latent and fervent. abounds, that
is the sort Of soul that possesses gen
tieness. 1t is out Of the abundance Of the
heart that the mouth should speak. It
ID, from the abundance of the regener-
ate spirit that the soul shall unveil the
grace Of gentleness in myriad rela-
tons. Disposition, temper and manner
are in the province Of this virtue. They
must possess it.-Christian Intelligen-
Ger. a..-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
able time was had by all.

able time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Watson and fam
lily, Dave O'Reilly, wife and son. Jack.
were in Denison Wednesday to attend
Word was received by Wesley Slech-
ia that his son, John, who was report
ed as being. killed in action in France,
is alive and well. This is indeed good
news to his many friends. VT
A large number from here were in at
tendance at the funeral of Rev. Father
Farrelly in Denison Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Mrs. William 7. Black, one Of the
abIest members sof the National Sc
curity leagues flying squadrons, has
just returned to New York after or
aanizine 4 hyinS squadron lin Mime
apolis. She u IlIiantB in debate and
skaters the arguments Of bolshevista
and internationaIists on the ground OF
their menace 90 the home. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Fort Dodge Messenger: We have all
seen the little weakened fellow whom
the cartonnists picture as the public.
He is drawn with retreating chin, bald
head and side whiskers. He has been
the football of everyone else in the car
toons. He will be- different in the flu
ture. !; He has grown to be a giant The
government has won it's contest with
the coal miners union. Public opinion
did it. - - 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

I, Waterloo Times-Tribune: The fright
to strike" is a thing about like person.
al liberty that the vets used to talk
about. Personal liberty was all right
until it was found to conflict with the
general good and then it had to sur
| render. The rights of the many are
to be considered over the rights of the
| few. W re- I'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

However, the people who. watch the
newspaper advertisements have al
ways been able to get lower prices at
all times. .IH5
The fellow who used to leave his
horse where he would gnaw the bark
off shade tres, is now scraping those
same trees by cutting corners too fast
on his fliyVer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
A Little Suuall.

Making any progress towards get
ting acquainted with those fashionable
people next door?" i,
"Just q little. Their cat invited our
cat over to a musicale last night"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
DELOIT ITEMS
y ,5s@. &"'f. "3.
. + J. + ! + \ !. !. = + 4 ]. + !. !

Andrew Schwartz and fanny are now
nicely settled in their new home in De-
lott 81
Tracey Jordan marketed hogs Tues.
day. Ca. II .-n.
Mildred Turner, of Denison. was
transacting business in Deloit Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Seemed Likely.

Seemed Likely.
Teacher-Nero fiddled while Rome
was burning.
Pupil-Did he play something about
there being "a hot time in the old
town to-night"3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Hare who began his ministry here
the first of April Of the present year.
The church is well organized for
work as the following will show: the
pastor is moderator of the session,
composed of six members; H. r.
Cleayer is chairman of the board Of
trustees, composed of six members;
Mrs. ]. H. Lowell is president of the
Womens Missionary society; Mrs.
w. w. Waterman is president of the
Ladies Aid society; Miss Margaret
Nichol is president of the Westmins-
ter Guild; Russell Kenney is presi-
dent of the Adult Christian Endeavor
society, and Miss Esther Hare is
president of the intermediate Chris
ian Endeavor society. The choir is
under the direction of Mrs. Paul Case
with Miss Virginia Hall as pianist.
]. M. Thompson is superintendent Of
the Sunday school which is growing
in numbers and interest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
CHURCHENJOYS
RAPID GROWTH
First Presbyterian Institution.
Established Here In 1883.
Is Prospering

The First Presbyterian church, cor.
nor of Ninth and Albany streets, is
one of the Oldest institutions in the
city of Caldwell. It was formally
organized on Feb. Is, 1888, by authori-
ty of the Presbytery of Wood River,
which at that time was the only Pres
bytery in what is now southern Idaho.
The Rev. J. H. Barton was appointed
by the Presbytery to organize the
church. The First Presbyterian
church of Boise is the only Presby-
terian church within the bounds OF
the present Synod of Idaho older
than the Caldwell church.
Regarding the early days of the
church DIR. Barton has written, "In
the fall of 1887, the Rev. w. J. Boone,
a young man fresh from the theologi-
cal seminary, came as home mission
airy to Caldwell. He was a natural
born pioneer and spirit born mis-
sionary. The only limitation to his
parish that he recognized was the
distance he could travel on Sunda,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

Of the economic claims of teachers is
felt TO be imperative" declared DR.
Lindley. alarming significant are
statistics which show that $4,000
teachers have left the profession in
the last year because of economic
pressure and certain other causes.
business, recognizing the value OF
the trained men, is Withdrawing ex.
perts from the faculties of colleges
and universities to an extent which
imperils the future production Of
men whose technical training is
thorough. The question at stake,
then, in the present demand for fair
salaries for members Of the teach
ing profession, il not What win the
public do with the teachers?' but
rather What win the public do with
future business As one prominent
educator inquired recently, is it the
desire Of men of affairs that their
sons should have 12-cylinder cars
and one-cylinder teachers?'
Must Safeguard Situation.
"Many Of the larger universities
already have increased their salary
budgets from 20 to so per cent. The
unprecedented enrolment of stu
dents in these institutions has neces-
STATED an enlargement Of their fac
ulties. As q result, the smaller and
newer universities have become the
hunting ground for certain of the
richer universities.
"This fact would not occasion con-
Germ if the supply of trained teach
ers were sufficient, but figures show
that the greatest difficulty has been
experienced in recruiting college fac
ulties in all parts of the country
The Institutions of the northwes,
must protect themselves by provid.
ing adequate compensation for theil
ADLER teachers or suffer losses which
cannot be made good within dec
ade.
"Only by Offering superior attrae.
tions to scholars and scientific meI
can the states of the northwest make
secure the development Of their vast
resources. Present action will fl
and determine the personalities o.
the future"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
.LOuIsALAR|Es REAL
EDUCATION MENACE
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. MOS

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW, Dec. lift Idaho and hen
neighbor states lose at this time the
services of their ADLER teachers, the
development Of the northwest will be
retarded fully 10 years. The larger
institutions Of the east threaten, by
outbidding us, to remove to other
fields men Of science who are alto
gether invaluable. Those states
which are willing to pay for educa-
tom undeniably have the largest
claim on the future, fact which VIC
must recognize by readjusting ade
quately the salaries Of members OF
our teaching profession"
This was the warning sounded
Monday afternoon by President Err
nest II. Lindley, president Of the
University Of Idaho, who has but re-
csnfly returned from an eastern trip
n the course Of which he Investigated
thogoughly the situation which has
resulted from decrease In the buy
ing POWER of the dollar unaccom-
panied BY q proportionate increase
IN the compensation granted teachers.
Mary Leave Profession.
"Ths need for prompt recognition
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

afternoon and get back for evening
service. There was scarcely town,
or a school house in the sage brush
in all that region where he did not
preach. On the foundations thus laid
have been reared several Presbyter-
ian churches. The same year the
Caldwell church was organized a
house of worship was erected at a
cost of about $4,000" The funds for
the building were raised largely
through the efforts of Ladies Build
ing society. The building was form
ally dedicated in 1890.