davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

John Pithan, of section 10, Stock
holm township, was Farm News De-
partmeht caller Monday He haa oeen
attending the meeting of the dif1erenc
of school boards held IN
Denison to elect board OF educatloh.
John is president of school district
No. s, Stockholm, and director a.
large for the entire district. he mas
held this position for the last twelve
wears. He is also director IN the
bank at Boyer, and says the BANK Is
doing fine. .a .-s -. '"-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

swallow Of water. / The oil stisnu1atee
the kidney action and enables tho
organs to throw of athe poisO1ls which
cause premature old age. NeMsltfe and
strength increase as you conffnhsI the
treatment. When completelys E1st1red
continue taking capsule or twosA zach
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarleh@ Oil Cap.
sules will keep you in health and XtE0r
and prevent a return Of the idasea4E y: S$
. Do not wait until old ageEor dt1Aase
ha8e 1ett1ed down for good. Go % Xpur
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money
refunded IL they dc, not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
In. sealed packages. 5 Eli
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
OLD AGE STARTS s.=z=.z@ l.|..s.I Is1
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

{ science says that oi{tsge beeins with.
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
i, This being true, It {isi easy to believe
that by Keeping the Kidneys and di.
Restive organs cleansed and in proper
Working order, old, sAG4 can Sbe deferred
tnd life prolonged far beyond that en-
!. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarleti on has been srelteving the
oeakness1es atidM diSaH ilttyss1Iue tos. Id Y
.ykncine years. nc ~ II Xetandard Old.
Vine homesr eme1y ard EhAedsfno intro
luction. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Is
hclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about 5 drops each. Take
ihem as you would a pill. with a small
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

mand for labor as will absorb the
labor surplus. ee.r. ~
Federal funds to the amount Of
$266, 10000 will have been made
available for state road projects by the
end of the fiscal year of 1891. Under
legislation enacted prior to the last
congress there are available for 1917,
1918 and 1919-and now apportioned
among the states-$29,1OO,O00. To
this the last congress added $4S,5OO,.
900 for the fiscal year 1919, making
the total of federal aid for road con-
istruction to the end OF. the fiscal year
1919, $77, 100000 In 1920 there will
be $92,150, 900 available for this work
and in 1891 an additional .$97, 200, 900.
f. ~. - 4 p,
= A farmer at this particular season,
with four good, big, healthy. horses
'hitched to a drag, hasn't much time to
stop and talk to a newspaper man,
but A. R. McAndrews,. who we met
as he was starting. across the field
at the McAndrews home. stopped long
enough to say Hello" and ''Glad to
see you" He also gave US an invita-
ton to go down to the stock yards
and look over the fine bunch of
Durocs, but we reserved this privilege
for another time. We felt right we'll
acquainted with Mr.. McAndrews, for
away back, We went to school to his
aunt Kate when she Taught school In
Stockholm township. @ IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
SHORT COURSE IN REEKEEPlNe

! On April IA to 10, Iowa is to be fav-
ored with special cooperative ex-
tension short course for experienced
beekeepers. Doctor E. F. Phillips,
George s. Demoth, Of Washington, D..
c., with other speakers, will be in at
tendance. This is an opportunity for
the. experienced beekeepers of Iowa
which may not occur again for many
years. The course will be held at
Ames Iowa State college, and there
will be no fees or examinations Ad-
vanced topics only will, be discussed
at this short course and a program of
unusual interest will be carried out.
On May IL to II the college will
hold a short course for less expert
enced beekeepers, at which time pro-
gram that will interest any one who
keeps bees will be carried out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
NEW CATTLE BARN

The Iowa legislature has passed a
bill appropriating $150,000 to build a
new cattle barn on the Iowa state fair
grounds. It will stable more than
1900 head Of cattle and in matters of
convenience and equipment will en-
body the most progressive ideas for a
building Of that kind. When complete
ed it will. be one Of the finest build
ings Of its kind in the country !, &,
,}. A-.&---aS Sf4s7f;Efs3 !
I While Mr.. Conner was negotiating
the MITIGATE Skins" OF the reverse
.el,itchs on the Review Ford the writer
paid a visit to the Frank Powers home
-four Tor FIVE miles north OF Vail, but
the. family were. over. at. a .naighhnr's.
We found a news item, however, forWe
met Elizabeth Lynch, Of Cedar Rap
ids. an aunt Of Mr.. Powers who was
visiting at that place. She expects to
remain for q couple Of weeks yet. she
also visited at the home Of County
Supervisor John Holland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
! FINE CROP OF FRUIT

This part OF Iowa has fine prospects
for a great fruit crop this year. That
is the opinion Of Fred Merrill, men,
Der Of the Central States Orchard Co.,
at Kansas City. This company owns
and leases more than 1850 acres of
apple orchards in Missouri, Kansas
Iowa and Nebraska. Mr.. Merrill has
travelled in each of the four states
mentioned during the last few weeks
and says, that with the exception Of
peaches, prospects for fruit were new
er better in this section of the coun;-
81 Ill
Many of the readers Of this depart
,meDtrxnow where the old Tom Bart
lett farm is, just across the line in
Jackson township. This place has re-
GENTLY come into the possession OF
VIM. Piper, formerly of Hayes town.
ship. 1t is 400 acres, and has an ex-
|ceptionally fine set of improvements.
One of the best. barns In the locality,
plenty of other outbuildings and new
hog house. modern in every ways hbl-
low tile, ana plenty of ventilation.
This building H. l20x36, and will house
a good-anany hogs. Here we found IS
spring pigs, and more to come. Mr..
Piper and his. man we're busy clean;
|ing,.oats ,hheni we called. NJ 49, =
HI 81 AN I'M -.$ M M
rs The bolsheviks are trying I'd have
this country follow the lead of Rus
sia, where people in Petrograd alone
are dying at the rate Of 100000 a
month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

4 1t is really surprising how many
people do take the Review, and 1t
makes one feel good to, step into a
mans home, and the first paper to
catch his seye is the Review, along
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

to be proud Of Mr.. Deter, with the
welfare of his neighbors at heart, was
over helping some Of them with the
spring work when we called, but we'll
meet his on the next trip. II. ,., VI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
THE IMPRISONMENT OF DEBS

TT HE SENTENCE pronounced against Eugene " Debs be- gins it's execution Debs the prison gates close up him issues proclamation, which concludes Love to my comrades and hail to the revolution Here government faces of the difficulties of government Not to execute the laws is fatal To execute them like Debs is inconvenient and dangerous
 It is quite wink at facts. The revolution word but tomorrow may be threatening fact Debs has following of million who believe his socialism with than half understanding that he imprisoned socialist uterances but for language directed to weaken the military power of the United States when engaged 
 The act of self preservation necessary against things which in themselves good There nothing immoral about pacfst for instance usually of higher mental and moral type average mankind But pacifist cannot be permitted weaken the power of his country in for the that who fight desire maximum chance for their lives and victory
 At the time when Debs advising young resist the government millions of young under the interest of which had not then and has vailed Debs suggested measures fatal to the living.
 The emergency being and the law vindcated the best to deal with Debs Rose Stokes kind may be to extend executive clemency. Those from of tenderness not after al in the criminals who violate for selfish and the laws made for the safety of society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15

resulted in giving his system the big asset of appreciation of their work and a personal liking for them. Most of our city police speak highly of his methods, and Nse them, so far as pos sible. in their dealings with the boys
 Few boys about the streets of this city under sixteen are seen smoking cigarettes. The few crap" players are older boys. who sneak into se- cIuded corners. Rarely is a boy under fourteen found idling or peddling on the streets after o'clock at night. One small newsboy about thirteen seen recently on his way home short lv before 8 o'clock, when asked why not peddle longer said, T wouldn't dare, Collins would get me" He very likely did not really fear Mir. Col lins or an arrest for breaking the curfew law. for Collins has swept the streets clear of these boys as early as 8 o'clock at night, sending them to their beds and sleep with heads clear for school work the next day, and in doing this not one of them has been arrested.
 The best citizens in New Haven are back of the work of the local branch of the Friends of Boys. Among it's
 
 iCent of the 23namber of Commercs, Col. I. M U1Inan, Postmaster Philip Troup. former Editor of the New Haven Union, Professor Irving Fish CT of Yale University, widely known as a political economist, former Presi- dent William H. Taft. a resident of this city, Rol1in s. Woodruff, former Governor of Connecticut, Adolph Mendel and Major John B. Kennedy, two of the city's most prominent business men, and many others of like standing.
 The offer of the one hundred doI- iars reward is made in order to arouse interest in boys throughout the country. who are now subjected to the handicap and degrading ex- perience of an arrest in an effort to regulate their conduct. whom this gentleman believes Mir Collins sys- tenn would make behave without an arrest. If the percentage of decrease secured in New Haven by the system of the Friends of Boys in first ar rests of boys under sixteen were doubled and spread over the coun- try, the total number of these boys actually arrested in 1918 in the Unit ed States, this city excepted, was 3ls.- oez. or nearly a third of a million If the system applied in New Haven 1 lad been effective nationally. this number would have decreased one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
WHY THE SENATOR'S WILL BE GOOD

POLL OF 1877 newspapers, conducted by the Literary "A Digest. shows a overwhelming public sentiment in favor of a League Natons sentiment almost overWhelm that shown by the straw votes which roughly expression of three favor of the League
 Democratic newspapers preponderany for the League than Republican Democratic newspapers with circulation of favored and Republican pers with 931 while those with crcua- ton of nearly five millions either opposed yielded cond tional approval.
 The newspapers rather less representative of public opinion than might be expected The adhesion to the three chiefly because of the newspapers of Republican politics.
 The number of Republicans adherng is grea however the opinion that the 42 will forget their Round Robin and their fbuser when the treaty home Ito be ratified
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
WHY MEAT WILL BE HIGH.

Chicago, April 15-The live food animals of Western and Central Eur ope have been reduced a half or more by the war, with conditions in Russia even worse, according to fig ures made public today by the Amer ican Meat Packers Association. In Germany 1t iS estimated that the number of hogs has been reduced a. least two-thirds; that is. from 25,- 5s2,00 in 1913 to s.O00,O0O or less at present. Belgium has lost . third of her swine and more than three-fourths of her cattle.
 Says the association in a state ment issued today:
 The domestic supplies of four hundred million people in Europe have been reduced a half or more by the war, with the result that they are being compelled to buy largely in the United States. South America and Australia. Price conditions which could be foreseen when Herbert Hoover forecast the world food sit Iation as far back as last November have come to pass. The whole world is crying for meat and there isn't enough to go around. Despite all the American farmer can do 10 increase production, meats will oe both scarce and high for some time 10 come"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
ACTUAL GOVERNMENT OF CONNECTICUT

N FANCY NJ. SCHOONMAKER, whose classes in political VI economy have benefited many Bridgeport women has called The tcut which of the best things of its kind It is written especially anticipation of their entrance the masters the contents be the
 Schoonmaker confines herself to what may called the theoretical of Connecticut the represent constitution the statutes adopted by the Assembly.
 not attempt consideration of that import portion of the actual government which sometimes called invisible government, the part which swes campaign funds and corrups the electorate other the destruction of such enterprises trolley ations, railroad corporations and others.
 Perhaps she will write another book in which will be sidered these practical aduncts to the actual government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
How John (. Collins
 Makes The Boys Good
Interesting Story of One Mans Work Among Young People of New Ha- ven.

New Haven, Conn.,, April b. Close the prison doors of the nation. Tear down the prison walls over the country, and make this business so big and thrilling that what was done to the Bastile by certain French Rev olutionists will look like a very small affair." Abolish juvenile delinquency courts. Do away with bad boys. Stop making criminals. No, gentle reader, these aren ot the tenets of BOIshe- vism, nor are they the impractical suggestions of a dreamer They rep resent, in a nutshell, the serious be- lief of John C. Collins of this city, chief executive officer of the Friends of Boys, a national society established to safeguard and uplift boys. They are the product of forty-five years of experience and work with boys of all ages started by MT. Collins in 1874 when he was a senior in Yale college and continued by him in this city and in esta blishing boys clubs prin- cipaly in New England in which it is estimated fully a million boys of the less privileged class have been aided to become upright men and good citizens.
 MT Collins has a system scientifi- calIy worked out and practically dem onstrated. Is the result of its operatio in this city for the past several years he claims that this city can show the least number of boys first offenders arrested under , and Is of any city in the United States To back his contention a prominent citizen has announced today an offer of 8 reward of s10O in gold to any one anywhere who will find a, city in the country with 100, 900 population or more in which the conduct of boys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
THE ICE PLANT RIDDLE

A A AYOR FITZGERALD Of New Haven is struggling with 1V1 the problem. and considering, he in printed today in The Farmer two methods for meeting the situation.
 He will buy natural ice and sell it to the citizens.
 he will have ice manufacturing plant installed.
 Mayor Fitzgerald has employed experts they install 90 ton plant by June l at cost of $25
 This Is the ridde:-
 If Mayor Fitzgerald build 90 ton ice plant for $5 OOO why can't Mayor Wilson build for S2000O0?
 Answer:MaYoP Wilson doesn't want to build ice plant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
EXODUS OF ALIENS

THE experience of the income tax collectors may be A cepted soundy representative of the number of aliens who desire to leave America the exodus is to be greater than The Times-Farmer has suggested.
 If there 5000 intend to leave Bridgeport proportion uniform throughout the United States, then 100000 aliens desire abroad. More than three aliens will leave for every soldier who returns from France.
 The full meaning of these figures appraised til definitely certain facts aanable about the pending immigration from Europe.
 The general opinion be that immigration will much less than emigration. America therefore, expect labor shortage especially in unsed labor which the constituted so great part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15

hundred and fifty-nine thousand four hundred and one. And most details of the system being simple and easily understood, it Is confidently expected tkat the publicity now given it for the first time, will lead to it's use by citizens in many communities throughout the country as the best and last up-to-date word in welfare work for these boys.
 If the one hundred dollar prize is not won, 1t will be given to further welfare work in behalf of this class of boys; and. if anyone desires fur thcr information about the offer O. tlie system, it can be obtained by ad- dressing. enclosing stamps, The Friends of Boys, Inc, Box 745. or 3 Center St, New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
NOMINATING PRINCIPAL MOORE

c CHOOL TEACHERS dealing with the children of every O body, have need for patience and charity Their task is delicate enough at the best The idea that Johnnie always
 good boy is very strong the hearts of his parents those too who always side against the teacher The exoneraion of Principal Moore from charges marking and discourteOus language is welcome The shine charges have been dismissed.
 This is perfect world But the asonish- ngy iust and the teachers almost without reproach dealings with yeXed and grieving Johnnie seldom angel his mother thinks a good follow. When Johnnie has disagreement with his teacher, side with teacher There which call contrary method but they few and far between.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15

under fifteen as shown by the fewer arrests of first offenders, this age, is better proportionateIy than those of New Haven The only conditions at tached to the offer are that the pop ulation conditions approximate those in this city and that the estimate is based on the number of actual first arrests of boys under 15 during the year 1918.
 All boys are good to begin with 9 declares MT. Collins. This has. been my contention for many years and nothing can budge me from this be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
From The Farmer, April 16, 1S69)

(From The Farmer, April 16, 1S69)
 Why is a hen immortal? Because her never sets.
 A striped bass weighing pounds caught Mid dleo"n by men who were dragging for shad
 
 Five hundred pounds weight flat caught, he beacon this morning, by Wm Cook
 Hartford after violent succeeded inserting fire alarm box remarking that he guessed it would go.'
 well known firm of skdrnore. Lowe & Co., has been dissolved by the retirement of Mr. Lowe The business will be continued by the other two partners Messrs Skidmore Marsh who have secured the services of Mr. John D. Tracey of Providence supernend the mechanical department of the business From the high reputation of this gentleman it safe to that the patrons of the firm will be sasac toriy served
 Oliver Optics Magazine Our Boys and Girls" to every week with the regularity clock work The by Oliver Optic entitled "On Time The Young Captain of the Ucayga Steamer commenced two three weeks bids fair to equal in attraction and interest of his previous stories.
 Some out west has at last found something really ser ous to against the MOmons With the growth of that by and by some Mormon may be elected President of the United States in which event is fearful to think of the ceiling out of places, not merely to that Momon relations but to all the relations of all of his wives
 Hochkss, of Prospect, oldest living poet She enjoys good health and spirits though the of century and the recent of her 99h birthday wrote these lines: | With gratitude 1 render praise, | To Him who lengthens my days, l For if I live but twelve months more, My years will then count up i've do not ask for worldly good, pleasant home, and pleasant food; | ask for sanctifying power, To cleanse and keep every hour l That free from l remain, l And never, never sin again.
 Soon after sunset last evening" there most brilliant exhibition such has not been witnessed this latitude many years Taking early in the evening" it viewed by very large number e spectators who wrapt in silent the wonderful and grand display It seemed appear west which flushed with extending towards the zenih which encirced with of every hue In the East the sky suused with flood of greenish yellow light affording striking contrast with the ruby nts of the western The northwest unfolded its spendor in wondrousy shaped pillars of golden-hued ffulgence which maescaly to- ward the sky overhead.
 Occasionally of would shoot from the hOri and and shut like fan and then fade other moment they would other shapes, and feature of the phenomenon flowing of electrical light toward the cumi point the zenith which resembed vast clouds mnated vapor moving above Far down the southern sky the spendor lighting the heavens that quarter and making brilliant display there in the other of the Armament. In Philadelphia the Western Union lines that city to the the battery at either end. Pitts telegraph seriously affected during evening by although phenomena ble heavens. The display visible Baltimore, Louisville Indianapolis and other parts of the west
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15
Is IT MORE WARRENITE?

PRESENTLY WE shall the expenditure of the Si 100000 that has been authorized by way of debt for Are have the Warren scandal again. +that shame which makes every citizen blush?
 Let by all have paVements, but why pay two prices and have only half many there should be2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-15

Charley White of Chicago is going to try a comeback at the Armory A. A. in Boston on next Tuesday night His first opponent will be Eddie Fitz- simmons of New York. White made , quite a reputation before that club several years ago.