davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18
ERI ALOILTA


lemattomuilben tGbberf monet ofpot
lpntiiifli tulleet Moom. $40. gb-
Den lpnntn fnutta on fabotis tlll-
Int foiffein ibmiSten pGGlle -. gapt
zen fuulit ett1 iofoinen ibminen on
lpnti1 tebnpt ia ettG ipnnin polffa
on fitoleno -. Nlemme. fiiole-
moan titomituita, ia Min ollen
meill1 on ipptG lnuIao: WinG olen
tooen totta, iuuren iuitri ipntinen,
ainpon perinpobiaiiesti turmelufien
oIainen Gen ma tieoGn mollan mar
moan lana Serron ionoo len, 9. Sc.
341.
&lolemon tllomio olfoi pelj1ttG1
noitn pbbefiGG iuutalaisto ia pbtG
inmoriolaistu, fitn nGfiipGt ettei if
mililtGf1Gn end iaa mit1Gn aqua
iillG dafi tuomitIi beibGt erilleen
muista ibmiiiStG ippstG ettG ipitoo-
Ii baiIi beisiG. N1mG furjot ioi-
root laimot fiu1lla ett1 beitG III
bite motfustoa mics, ionfo Iono-
toan armobtolpan fuolemaon tho
nlitiita futIpmotta fitinfa furjoSIo
olernaslo Re omot. Sitten finn re
nGfim1t Seeiltflen fulfepon min ne
buulipot: SeciuS rofa8 Mestoril
Irntaboo meitG. Sem Seeilts flut-
Ii noitten f"ltrjnin bultbon. min ban
f11ntpi ia poronii beioGt ipitaoli
touoiSta, min ettei lofitaan enGG
moinlt BETA tuomito erilleen NUTS
to ibmiiistG: be ioifpot ormpa ar
mosta =. . &liule iinG ipnnin ia
ioatanon repin1G ibmisolento fitfa
lienetfin, iofo moiferoitiet SSltmolon
tuomion ala ipnteiii tdboen: &1tit-
lie Seelus on porantamtt iinlttfin
lain tlion1iostu iamoin fun mo
ipitaoIiietfin, ia ban tabtoo mielG
innoa ettG iinG fl1olemaan titomittit
ibminen, lind oIet iooniit armon
armoSta. 81 iinltn 'taripitieffoon
fl1ollo; iillltn rifofieS on foiffi on.
teefii anncttit. OStGp6nil jos titn-.
net itIeii oipan miiottomofii or
mo6bufieeii nGboen, min fifth iiitd
Seeilsto Standardization topoin GlG.
fl min meme fltin nlto pfoefiGn jltlt-
taloisto, iotfo Seeius paronli ipi-
tooIi ~toltoiSta; faiffi fDmmenen b1tlt
Iipot Seeius rafas mestori orulob-
ba ueitG. ga finn Seeius oil beibGt
pnrontnmltt, min o~inonStoou Dfli,
tho m~ufoloinen paloii ia f%ltnnioitti
Sltmoloo iuilrella G1nelIG ia lonfe-
III fasmoiIIenio Seeiufien ialtain
jltilreen ia fifth fGntG =.
SGnlG muutaloinen tunli itienlG
ibon oniiottomofii ia ban buomaii
Inaneenia ornlon armosto. - Ga.
$500. - - d.
moin ioamme mefin faiffi ibmiiet
armosta fuullo ~Sltmalan i1ilisttf-
len ettG iiniln fl1olemon tatontioii
on 10 f~uolentoila maflettu;. fin1irt
pstGtpGii jofa of minitn rofoS Yoi-
FAM on fi1olemalIoon fliitanmit II.
ntn tuomtoii -. NDt find olet mo-
poo. On lpopoa ibmisiufu, on
poiSla iDnnit fen Iainfin poIIat
buffiii iperesiG Seeiufien, IoltIoo 6.
@. &. Sionin foft :sfo.
On oifeen oltitasta tietdG eta
fitolemaon tltoinitiilla on ientmoi-
men 1StGpo, ionto puoleen noipi
fGantpd firottlina ia titomittitno;
tGmG onfin toiiemmoinen pstGnG
fitin oil @oItoIen mooIliiet pstG-
mot, iotfa bdneIIe orntoo pppiitp1t.
sc on Secius, jonfo puoIeen ioo
ipntincH f6GntnG, ic OH Seeiits iofo
on ontonitt benfeniG pst11pGiniG e.
oestd-. Sem tdmGn ticoGmme min
on oifeen boitsfo lurtloo: SieoGn
mpoSfin tiebdn mi1ttn tieoGn mi
mt ostettiin fin meri @olgatoltn
blrrton Ipnnit onteefii onnettiin fen
ma tico1n moIlnn porn1oon Cana
| -.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-18

- aiitoSlouieito ei iuIniStn IL
man mofiuo. 8Gbin tnfia on SOC.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

pressed him that he decided to intro
duce them in Australia and also in
this country, as food product. He
also realized that as all countries were
at war at that time and that nutritious
and wholesome food was going higher
and higher all the time, that here was
Ibis opportunity to introduce new
food plant that would reduce the high
cost of living. He consequently Sc
cured large number of the seed and
sent them to this country, and that is
how the Australian butter bean was
introduced here.
Examination and experiments by
food experts in Australia and in this
country have proven that this bean
contains large amount of food value
and nutriments which make it not on
lily healthful, valuable and cheap food
for the human family, but for animals
as we'll. 1t has been proven that it is
cheaper food for stock than corn, and
that the plants will produce on an rav-
erage of 1000 pounds of beans, enough
to feed a large number of hogs for sew
|eral months ~a' - pre-
When you look at the seeds of this
bean you will think that they are the
old style gourd, but on closer exam.
ination you will find a greater differ
ence. The pods resemble the cucum,
Der more than anything else, being
long and slender. Each pod of the
length of 80 inches or more will con.
tain from 1000 to 1900 seeds andthese
have the flavor of butter and that is
where it derived its name. The seeds
Of course are not edible. The pods
can be prepared in many different
ways for the table and they make a de-
licious and appetizing dish.
With their value. as a stock food we
believe that this bean will prove a
great boon to the farmer and help him
cut down the high price of feed in
many ways. For instance, if "a farmer
had about one acre of these beans he
could raise enough feed for his hogs
to last him practically all year, and at
an expense that would be mere moth.
ing, and his corn he could either sell
or use for other purposes, as it is con
tended that these beans contain as
much if not more nourishment than
corn. And so with the man in the city
who desires to raise chickens. On a
thirty foot space he could raise enough
food to feed several dozen chickens
the year round. ..-
The bean is not hard to care for and
produce. They grow rapidly and need
but little attention after they-once get
a good start. Care should be taken
while the plants are young to see that
they are kept free from worms and
bugs and also that they have plenty
of moisture and especially if the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

now muCn enjoyment you WILL derive
from reading it's pages. And not only
read the news pages but also the adj
|vertising pages as we'll. BY reading
the ads you will profit thereby. y
"a -, - '-. ..,5'
NEW GUINEA BUTTER BEAN
= Alfred tB. gBOthmann, agent for the
Northwestern at Schleswig, is con-
tender for the championship of Iowa
as a raiser of butter beans. This year
when not busy with his duties as agent
for the railway company he put in his
time cultiyating new variety Of but
ter bean called the New Guinea But
ter Bean. And he has been very, sue
cessful and has to show for his efforts
some beans that measure SO inches in
length and weigh over 20 pounds.
Some weeks ago we,noticed Nebraska
man had raised some sof these beans.
but for size. and length they did not
compare with those raised by Mr..
Bothmann, who claims his beans the
largest raised in all Iowa, or in any
state as far as he has been able to
learn. t.'
The 4Schleswig Leader of October
9th prints story OF the Bothmann
beans and we reprint part Of the
story that particularly pertains to the
beans. their value as food and the
method of raising them: 49,
This new food bean is called the
Australian butter bean. The vines
grow to the length of 100 feet or more
and resemble the cucumber vine in
many respects. The pods vary in size
all the way from six inches up to five
feet in length and from 2 inches to
6 inches in diameter. The bean has a
fine favor and is fine table delicacy,
and it can be prepared in many differ
emit ways to make appetizing dishes
and relishes. They can he eaten raw.
cooked, baked, friend or prepared in
any way to suit your fancy. This new
bean. will prove boon to the thrifty
housewife and the poorer class of peo-
pie, and will be great help in cutting
down the high cost of living and at
the same time help relieve the food
supply.
Mr. Bothmann purchased the seed
from an importing firm in California
this spring through an advertisement
in a paper just to see whether they
would produce what was claimed for
them, and the outcome has been not
only great surprise to him, but to all
others who have seen them. T. r.
Morris, of Australia, first discovered
the seeds and plants in Brisbane, Aus
tralia, and later in New Guinea. This
was in 1917. He was struck with the
enormous size of the pod and he
could not resist tasting them. The
delicious flavor of the bean so i'm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
THE FIRE ON THE HEARTH

Some one asks what shall be done
with the man who builds a house with
out a fireplace in it?
Well, If he is deferred by the pres
ent high cost Of mason work most peo-
pie will have sympathy for him and
let him off easy. But if he is one of
those new rich folks who for many
years put up houses with all the cost
ly modern gewgaws, and yet no hearth
stone as family center, let him be
taken out and shot at sunrise.
The fire. on the hearth is blessed
institution on cool October nights.
The dancing flames suggest quiet con-
temptation and dreamy revery. Under
their calming and cheering influence
old regrets and sorrows fade and life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
SECTION page SEVEN

RECEIVERS it's philosophic poise. The
worries and irritations of the day
cease to fret. One RECEIVERS tranquil
ity under the pleasant influence Of rire-
side conversation. People who build
houses miss the heart of the home
when they don't provide for the fire
on the hearth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
.$8965. AVERAGE
:. :. .F0RSHERIDAN
Chester White Sale at Vail on Thurs.
day, October 9th, Fairly Well A.
tended-Sell at Good Prices
IS BoARs AND % ;sows SOLD
II. j. Rompf, Marion, Buys Boar at
$3.50; T. M. Sheridan, Leeds, Buys
Sow at $125.OO

p. H. Sheridan's sale of Chester
White hogs, held at Vail last Thurs
day, was pretty we'll attended and the
prices paid for the hogs were very sat.
isfoctory to Mr.. Sheridan. !Thirty-five
head of iboars were sold, and nine head
of sows were offered and sold H, J.
Rompf, of Marion, purchased No. 1 in
the catalogue, pig OF March, 1919,
farrow and out of litter of IL. This
boar was sired by Royal Sensation,
and dam Iowa Pride, and brought
$780, Among the sows T. M. Sheri.
dan, of Leeds, purchased mo. 49,, a
sow of November, 1918, farrow, and
one of a litter of 10. She was sired
by Perfection Boy, and dam Silver
Girl. She sold for SIPS. 49,.
The following is the list of the pur.
chasers as furnished us by the clerk
Of the sale, the Farmers State bank of
Vail: s4s ae--f:, - =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

C. s. MCDONALD SELLS BOARS
On Saturday afternoon at Dow City
Claude Mcdonald sold thirteen head
Of spring Duroc boars at public SALE
The thirteen head averaged a little
better than $36.26. The attendance
at the sale was small, and the bidding
was not very brisk although the Of
fering was good one. Malone Bros.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

and Ed Champion were the auction
GERS, and they worked hard to make
the sale a success. The following is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

weather is dry. A good fence should
he secured for them to climb on, and
they should be kept off the ground
the higher the fence the better it is
for the plant-there is plenty of room
between the earth and the sky and
this space costs nothing, so make
high trailing fence and watch the re.
suits.
Mr.. Bothmann has, at the request
OF all who have seen the beans grow
ing at his home, consented to sell seed
from this wonderful plant, and has ar
ranged to furnish each purchaser with
full instructions as to how and when
to plant them and also as to their use.
He is offering them at less price than
he paid for the original seed, and will
sell at the following prices: 3 seeds
for rs cents; Z for so cents and IS for
81 90. The way he has been receiving
, orders for these seeds from parties
all over the state goes to. show that
this bean is meeting with popular fav-
or with the people and that it will be
the coming food product in the next
few years.
: With such great advantages as a
. food product for both human beings
; and animals, there is no question but
that it will be extensively produced
and used as food in this country, The
same as it Is now in Australia, and
they will prove great saving in many
different ways. 49,.
E! $50 grow butter beans next year,
grow fat and smile.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

You people who live in cities and
towns, did you ever stop to think how
much good celebration or public af-
fair Of any kind does for communi-
~? Ut brings the business men of
the city and the people Of the rural
districts in closer proximity, and
therefore creates a better feeling
among all. 1t has tendency to liv-
en- up things and relieves the people
from the monotony Of the every day
grind. For that reason every city and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

how much enjoyment you will derive
from reading it's pages. And not only
read the news pages but also the adj
;vertising pages as we'll. BY reading
the ads you will profit thereby. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

town ought to plan some kind of a
celebration each year; we believe the
cities and towns of a community owe
it to their friends of the country to
provide at least one good entertain
ment each year, and invite the whole
community in to enjoy the festivities.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

LIBERTY BONDS. Highest cash prices paid. Apply at this office. 22-tf
 Sidney Duke of Mena, came in yes terday and will spend the holidays in the city with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Duke.
 Miss Nell Thorburn has arrived in the city from Emerson, where she is teaching school, and will spend the holidays here with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Scott Haltom of Little Rock, arrived home last night to spend the holidays here with home folks.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. o. McDaniel of Hope, passed through the city this morning en route to Gale to visit rela- tives.
 G. W. Alspaugh of Cowgirl, Mo-, is in the city for the holidays, visiting his brother, c. M. Alspaugh and fam. fly.
 Rather than postpone the time for celebrating Christmas, the Prescott Commercial Club has decided to post pone it's meeting, which was to have been held tomorrow night, until the next regular meeting night which will be the second Thursday night in Janu- ary 1920. All the committees keep this in mind and don't lose interest; work the harder on your individual and have a good report for the next regular meeting. The club is already attracting attention and we shall not fail in our purpose of building up Prescott and Nevada county.
 l.. P. Beidelman went down to Tex arkana last night to spend the holi- days with Mrs. Beidelman's mother, Mrs. J. T. Rosborough. Mrs. Beidel- man, Misses Mary and Martha Bei- delman and Mrs. E. E. Pratt went to Texarkana Saturday.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24
Foley's
 Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT of phleem and mucus, stops that tickling, opens the air passages for easier breathing and coats the Esw. ;nHamed surfaces with heal ing soothing medicine.
 Grateful Father Tells What It Did
 W. E. Curry. i3o Up 9th St.. Evansville. Ind. writes: have . little girl years who has . good deal of trouble with croup have used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. giving it to her according to directions and obtainine instant relief for her. My wife and use it whenever bothered with bad cold or cough. and will say that it IS the best remedy for bad cold. cough. throat trouble or croup thst ever saw
 Parents who use Foley's Honey and Tar know it is safe and no harm will come even if an overdose should be given by accident. It tastes good and children ike it. Itwon't upset the deli. cate stomachs of young children, delicate persons or elderly people.
 SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24
BANK STATEMENTS SHOW
 PROSPERITY OF STATE

Little Rock, Dec. 24.-There is no more striking proof of the prosperity of the state than the statement of the 401 banks that are under state super vision.
 The statement just issued for these banks for Nov. IT, shows that the total resources are $1S7, JOS, ,559.72, as compared with $145, ,1S0, ,99220 on the date of the preceding report, June 20, an increase of $41, 1,927, ,567.52.
 This is much the largest amount of resources ever reported for the state banks, being an increase of more than 300 per cent since March 5, 1915, when the total resources for the 431 banks then under state supervision was only $61 ,989, ,O94.69.
 Since June 30, last, the single item of individual deposits has increased from $65, 5,108,912.81 to $99, ,O83, ,652. .46, and there is also an increase of mil lion dollars in the savings accounts in the same period
 Four years ago the individual de- posits were only 33,710,09O.16, a lit- tie more than one-third the present deposits.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
 XMAS TREE PROGRAM

Tomorrow evening, o'clock, at the Baptist church.
 Wm. Jewel Wick, director. ' p. m, Quartette, Powell Bros. 7:05-Recitation, Mildred Wuertz. 7:08-Program,, Class Miss Maggie Walters.
 7:13-Recitation, Billy Caruthers. T;15-Solo, Pauline Brown. 7:20-Program, Class Mrs. M. c. Scott.
 7:30-oSlo, Marguerite Jones. T:35-C. P. Walters, talk. 7:45-Quartette, Powell Bros. 7:50-Distribution of presents, by Santa Claus.
 S:S0-Benediction, w. A. Forbes. All pupils are urged to be present promptly at T.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24

LOST-Between my home and Dr. Hays residence on Christian ridge, one chain off Dodge car. Finder will oblige me by returning and receive pay for trouble. Dr. s. J. Hesterly d2
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24

Try loaf of our Butter Crust Bread, baked same day as shipped We deliver bread with groceries. H. A. Hamilton 6 Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24

Too much sweet stuff puts the stomach out of order. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the trou- ble, restores appetite and good diges- tion. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24
NOTICE

The shooting of fireworks of any kind in the business district of the city is prohibited by law.
 Randolph P. Hamby, iz-i9-u Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-24

Come Greetings and Wishes anew: Health-Good Luck-and Prosperity Are the Wishes we send to You!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
MORE THAN 800
PROVIDED WORK
Men Released mt Rock Island Arse
nal Are Located in Other Jobs
by Employment Chiefs.

More than three hundred releas-
ed Rock Island arsenal employees
have been placed at other work as
result of the efforts of Joseph f.
Erendergast, travelling examiner of
the United States employment ser
vice, who is maintaining Offices on
the island, and Fred w Rinck, su-
perintendent of the Illinois free en-
ployment Office of this city and a
representative of the federal ser
vice
Men let out of the government
service on the island are given the
privilege of seeing Mr.. Prendergast,
who makes a record or their expert
ence. wants, etc. He sends a copy
of existing cases daily to Mr.. Rinck
Bulletins from every employment
office in this section of the country
are received daily at the local en-
Iloyment Office and show the va
cant positions existing in other
places.
On receiving these bulletins Mr..
Rinck Immediately checks up the
lumber of vacancies and the appl-
cations he has on hand of the re-
leased arsenal workers. The un-
men are notified and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
JACOBSON MADE
NEW LABOR HEAD.
Tr5-City Federation in Annual Bus
mess Session Names Officers
For Year 1919.
A SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE
Would Have City Use Only Union
Made BOOks-EndOrse Munich
pal Manager Plan.

Tri-City Federation of Labor
members in annual meeting at the
Industrial hall last evening elected
officers for the year 1919, naming
Ben Jacobson, former vice presi-
dent Of the organization and affili-
Rted with the swftchmen's union
No. 1913, as president. Outside of
the election other important bust
ness transacted was the nam
ing Of a committee of five to confer
with school boards of the tri-cities
in an endeavor to have the boards
purchase union made school books,
and endorsing a bill that will soon
be introduced in the legislature
providing that cities of less than
100000 population may name city
managers as a new form of munich
pal government, such as has been
ineugurated in a number of cities
Of the country
Personnel of Officers.
The officers elected last night,
and who will serve as leaders of
the organization during the year
1919, are:
President Jacobson, switch
mems union No 133.
Vice PRESIDENT. A. De Silver,
leather workers union No. IL.
Recording secretary James Cole
man, carpenters union No. 227.
Financial secretary Henry
Grampp, brewery workers union
No 364.
Reading clerk-H. D. Smith, cleo
trical workers union No 635.
Recorder of statistics w
Becker, Moline mail carriers asso-
citation.
Sergeant at arms-Bert Jennings,
Davenport carpenters union No. 4.
Members auditing board - Art
Honeywell, Davenport postoffice
clicks union No. 81; F. r. Jahns,
tri-city musicians, and James Weed,
typographical union No. 107
Executive board members-P. J.
Carlson, Moline carpenters union
No. 241; r. r. Jahns, tri-city must
clans; James Kinsley, street car
employees union No. 313: Charles
Regain, pressmen's union No 90;
Art Honeywell, Davenport postOffice
clerks union No. 81: Ben Jacobson,
switchmens union No. 1873; H D.
Smith. electrical workers union
No. 635; C. w. Becker. Moline mail
carriers association: T ]. Garrit-
SOD, moving picture operators; VIII
lia5z Easley. leather workers union
No. II, and Ed Edwards, pattern
makers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
CARBOLIC ACID
MYSTERY CAUSE
Henry Harms Taken to Hospital
Suffering With Poisoning
George Lewis Hurt in Fall.

A man whose name is given as
Henry Harms, COS Fourth avenue,
was taken to st. Anthony's hospital
last night at 10:40 in the police
ambulance and on being examined
by DIR. Joseph De Silva was found
to be suffering from carbolic acid
poisoning.
First aid measures were immedi-
ately taken and it is said this
morning that the man will recover.
Whether or not the man took the
carbolic acid through mistake or
with suicidal intent is not known.
AT II 80 Dr. DeSilva was again
called to the hospital to attend
George Lewis, employe of the Rock
Island railroad, and who was hurt
while at work in the vicinity of
fifth avenue and Thirty-first
itreet. 1t is said that Lewis sus-
aimed a fall in some manner which
caused the dislocation of his left
shoulder While the injury is pain
full no bones were broken and the
man will soon be able to be about
again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

schools throughout the United
States. In a letter written the
principals of public schools, private
schools and colleges throughout the
country the society urges that
French, Italian and Russian should
be given prominence in the curric-
ulum with a view to Strengthening
trade relations between these coun-
tries. The Letter which is signed
by DR.. William T. Hornaday, reads:
Reports are rife that with the
ending of the war there is to be an
attempt to force upon our Ameri =
can youth the language of the peo-
pie whose hands are stained with
the blood of their fathers ami
brothers. The German language
has been used as a weapon direct
ed at the heart of America by Ger
man prOpagandists. 1t is the opin-
ion of many of our prominent edu-
Gators that German is not as essen
tial in any course of study, and ii
is to be hoped that our American
youth will not permit its being
forced upon them for any reason
whatsoever. The next five years
will witness a disqualification of edu-
cational opinion and upon that crys-
utilization will depend the future
Of American education.
For those who would study
language for its future utility the
choice lies between French. Span
fsh, Italian and Russian as OF"
trade relations with these coun-
tries will be UNNECESSARILY increas-
ed now that neace is in sight. To
study German would be to condone
people who speak this language"