davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back
achy or Bladder botners-Mcat
forms uric acid

No man or woman who eats mea;
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
we'll known authority Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter OF strain on.
ly part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou,
BILE, nervousness, constipation, dizZi.
mess, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding, get
about four ounces OF lad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon ilice, combined
with lithia and has been used for gen
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity. also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and con-
not iniure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent ithia-water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications-A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
REDUCING FOOD COSTS

! Another respect in which the bust.
ness of food production could be made
more efficient, is in the better train
ing Of the food producer.
In factory production a foreman
would probably feel lit needful to in
spect the work of the average oper-
alive nearly every day. Food produc-
| ton is made up of processes far more
complicated and various than the av-
erage factory job. A wide range of
technical science is needed for eff
cient work. The average farmer does
not probably know his job as thor
oughly as the average factory opera
tive knows his processes.
Under the system of individual own
ership of small farms, there is no
such provision for training the farm
er as exists in factory production. 1t
is true that few years ago a begin
ming was made at popularizing scien-
tific agriculture, by the system of in
structiOn by county farm bureaus.
These organizations are having mar
velOuS success.
But while the average factory work
er is watched and trained every day
Of his life, the average farmer does
not usually get help from any scien-
titic authority more than few times
a year. He reads agricultural papers,
which are usually good. But the in
formation given is sometimes conflict
ing and it is not easy to apply it to
his own problem. He may attend
few farm institutes year, see a few
demonstrations each year by the
county farm agent and others. But it
is safe statement that he does not
get twentieth part as much training
in the art of scientific production as
the factory worker gets in the science
of his trade
Splendid helps are now offered by
agricultural colleges and schools
Most of them run winter courses that
give a lot of information. But the
farmers have been far too slow to take
advantage OF their opportunities for
technical training.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

with the American spirit would soon
miss the life and go of his home town.
These soldiers need not think that
business opportunities there will
equal those here. 1t does not follow
because an American community
would see the advantages of an i'm
provement and pay for it gladly, that
the French people, used to old world
ways, will do so. After the novelty Of
life among the parley-voos is passed,
most of these boys will probably be
back where they started from.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
SOLDIERS WHO STAY ACROSS

1t is reported that 100000 Ameri-
can soldiers will remain permanently
in France. Many will marry French
women. Others are said to like
French life and believe it contains OBJ
portulities for American enterprise
and energy.
OF course these old world countries,
where civilization has been slowly de-
veloping a thousand years, are not
bad places to live in. 1t costs less to
support a family there. But a fellow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
STILL PROFITABLE FEED

In reply to inquiries as to whether
an attempt should be made to fatten
cattle without alfalfa, on account of
it's scarcity and high price, the animal
husbandry department of Iowa State
college says alfalfa, even at $50 ton,
is still a comparatively cheap form of
roughness, and it will pay to feed it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

at least in limited quantities. Fatten-
ing cattle do not need alfalfa for all
their roughness, however. Cattle fed
corn with half of their roughness al
falfa and the other half well cured
corn fodder without ears should make
almost as great gains as cattle receiv-
ing corn and alfalfa for all their rough
ness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

odC Slly LOT lew udyS, WISH DIT Llle
home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Neal
Mrs. Bernard Bamford and little
!! daughter will accompany her back tt
Denison for a few weeks visit here.
John Anderson of Ellis. was tried be-
fore Justice H. 7. Bliesman on last
Thursday on charge of assault and
battery. He was found guilty by the
justice and fined >$25 and costs, and
placed under bonds of $4,000 to KEEP
the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schwartz and
son, Paul, who reside at Havre, Mont.
arrived in Denison Monday for visit
with friends. They are former resi-
dents Of Denisor and their many
friends are elated over their uneXpect-
ed visit here.
l Mrs. r. o. Dibb, county leader Of the
Victory Girls wishes to state also that
Kiron and Arion have their. pledges
paid in full and Denison is only behind
one or two pledges. The leaders all
over the county have been doing very
creditable work.
Gordon Luney arrived home Friday
evening from Fl. Sill, Okla, where he
|
the past months Miss Jessie Luney
came home the same day from Harlan
for a week end visit with her mother,
Mrs. James Armstrong.
| Many Review subscribers will be
moving on or ABOUT March ISL anu
J Will desire that lne auuresses VI thelt
papers De changed Inc ilahasenleh'
urges that such SUBSCRIBERS Hollly US
at once either by mail or telephone so
that the proper changes can De hlaoe
r,,- ..ta, 1,,,,a,,.,>+; ~ Tho 1ov,o
ne 'psai 'u -. 90 1p 800 nv l,,'.c,
Iutots go ! 80 ~ ~ * . an,'t
nav naso pa,e ,,bSa,'ihaI COO nod 60 and
no SO SsaoSn oc Tr;a ,;,ra, thn
nov p'.iu %o1 ,., .'O us $50 ''r ~
10 .'+i ou'7 :a NV, 81 ao,,nt;o,
~ pei ~. pony 49, ;a .I,oi, ,in5on.
~ Dot a,, ''i''o"S iS''e '"A'' '''ol' h'o0e'o'
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uau sa a,,sat is, ~, -' 'rharo NJ
noon ~ :,oNno ,lt -@l-ii' :.,:1l,
nol.eii WIZ Ion9 ,t, ' ~ -, ~ ~,
satu " l1' ,a,t,, -'i1 .. ,,, 49,,
pesh III pool i'e't'l' ~ a. l'.oi-,ii
anu - III .opeS ti"' sue WI! no "ole
~ Ili'u ie1'oi II va nei ''''4'0'' oN a.
noehes'0i'
. Carl Caswell was able to resume his
uutles al the buiietih once MoHuay'
allel an an. aoSe'loe % d wen. Ca.i 81
Ieleo WIN an d'tdIA VI acuta appenur
cltis "eeh aso 'aSt oa'uiu"s lr,oi nihe
anu was opelateu on a. 'ne Deiiiso :a
i1oepital' ne "ao tiaue d ..oot iap!u
te1o,ei!' " iao' WHICH 'iie 1iieiio' WILL
oe slau ~ 'e"in'
G.. l.. VOss is expected home the |
last of this week from Miami, Fla,
where he has been for the past three
weeks visiting his son. Loyal, who is
stationed at the naval aviation school |
sleie', Mis- voes WI ie.iaii, az Mlai'l
~ ~ d lAol1 oA'04iuo" 'l9lt' i'ei many
- ielus WI: We siau ~ Mo" 'nan Sne
10 III" l"p1uis 1es'ili"is hei he"''h'
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon recently re-
ceiyed a letter from her son, John,
who is with the engineers of the 41st |
division. in which he told her that he
now weighed 1863 pounds, which is
gain of over 20 pounds since going in
to the service. John says that it has
not rained for three days, which was
very unusual over in France mas
much as it had -rained almost contin-
ually since he had landed there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

What should be done with people
who will willfully make a false in
come tax return Well, there are
lot of crooks in the jails who would
enjoy their society, and feel they had
much to learn from their bluff at re-
spectability
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11

liens, except the railroad companies and
their employees will complain of injus-
tice if freight and passenger rates are
given another upward turn.
The senate and house committees
should lose no time in attempting a solu-
ton of the railroad problem. Government
operation has proved failure and rail
way affairs appear to be almost hope
lessly muddled. Now is the time for
practical craftsmanship to assert itself.
Criticism OF the railroad administration
will not solve the present problem 1t
was undoubtedly necessary for the gov
eminent to take over the roads as war
measure. Now it is equally necessary
that thy be returned to their owners as
quickly as congress can enact the neces-
sary laws. 1t Will not do TO stop with the
appropriation of a $750,000,000 revolving
fund, for it is certain that another call
of the same character will be made if
me government retains control for any
great length Of time. The longer the re-
turn of the properties is delayed the more
difficult will be the process Of 'unscram-
bling" Congress should take some af-
firmative action in the premises during
the present session, and it would not be a
bad idea if plan for the return of the
roads should be attached to the $780,
100000 appropriation if the senators and
representatives have any ideas upon the
railroad subject worthy of enacting into
law.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
!sIlxIE u u n
IMMIGRATION

The United States has not yet digested
all that it swallowed. 1t is marvel that
1t has digested as well as it has. 1t took
chance of nationalistic cramps and con-
vulsions, but with land which really
pleased the people coming to it, with in
stitutions which they liked, opportunities
which were better than they had known,
a general standard of comfort higher
than they had known, and language
which devoufed them, it succeeded.
1t took the Assyrians, the Germans,
some Chinese, the Scandinavians, a few
Turks, great many Irish both north and
south, some Armenians and Persians, a
great mass of Slavs, Jugo-Slavs and Slo-
venes, some Laplanders and number of
Films, Magyars, Poles, dash of French,
many Canadians and few English and
Scotch, etc., etc., etc., ad has fairly well
succeeded in shaking them up in the mix
er and pouring out Americans.
1t has been real work. Opportunity
is lessening in the United States. Adven-
ture is going. We are getting down to es-
tablished order. The Burnett bill pro-
hibiting immigration for four years has
been reported to the>house of representa-
tiyes. 1t would prohibit mass immigra-
ton. 1t would protect the digestive APP
paratus of this nation at time when
there may be gorging of our national
stomach.
. We believe wise American nationalism
would put up the bars. If we need more
people, and if they want to come, it
would be wise to let them in. If we do
not need them, if they merely want to
escape from conditions in which they live
and thus throw another burden upon the
digestive ability Of the United States,
we do not need them, and their right to
asylum is less important than the
right of the asylum to protect itself.
No other nation in the world ever I'M
dertook to nationalize so many people in
so short period. The true American
type will be Toned when the food for it
has been put in the hoppe, not while it is
being put in. immigration keeps us in
the laboratory Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11

dominions, gives German islands south
of the equator to Australia and German
islands north to Japan.
The German islands north, some of
them, lie between the Philippines and
Hawaii. They are along the trade routes
by which the United States commLn'-
Gates with the far east, with its own pos
sessions in the Philippines.
If Japan retains these islands there is
possible menace to our line OF communi-
cations. The Germans had the Marshall
and Caroline islands. 1t may be danger
Gus to American eastern interests to have
Japan in these islands, using them as
bases Of operation. 1t may be more dan
gerous to try to deny Japan things re-
quired by her national security
That may produce an explosion. The
mere fact that Japan needs thing and
asks for thing is not reason for Amer
lean opposition, We should feel far from
happy if conditions in American waters
were what it has been in Asiatic waters,
with great European powers taking nav
al bases, ports and great fields of opera
ton close by us.
If the Caribbean ISLANDS were in the
ldiluS VI europeans anu IL MEXICO ana
Central America were being partitionej
and developed by foreign powers we
should feel that a condition inimical to
American security existed.
The japanese feel the same way re-
garding Asiatic conditions and they will
fight to get rid of the danger. They have
done so twice. They will fight any other
nation which threatens them or has pos
sessions essential to their security, as soon
as they are confident that they can fight
successfully, as soon as opportunity de-
livers that other nation to them
We want fair deal in Asia. Our di-
plomacy has worked for a fair deal for
China because fair deal for China was
fair deal for the United States. But ia
pan also must have fair deal or there
will be trouble
When demond which states Japan
csc interest in Asia is brought forward it
is not good policy to oppose it instantly
and finally on the ground that Japan
must have nothing. We have not been
misbehaving ourselves there and are not
likely to misbehave ourselves, but we are
there. We are closer to Japan than We
would want Japan to be to us.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
JAPAN AND THE u. S. A. IN ASIA

/ Japan's position in the far east is anal
ogous to that of the United States in the
west. The western hemisphere is the
sphere of the United States. Asia is the
sphere of Japan. National necessity, the
necessity of well being, security and de-
velopment, demands that the United
States retain control of affairs in the
west. Necessity demands that the Jap
anese dominate their sphere in Asia.
The Japanese have not nearly so we'll
asserted their Monroe doctrine in Asia as
we have asserted our Monroe Doctrine in
the west. Because they could not so well
assert it they had to fight long and dam
gerous war with Russia.
They have had Russians on their flank,
Germans, French, English, Dutch and
Americans. We put the French out OF
Mexico, have kept the English out and
the Japanese out, but the Japanese have
not been able to keep Europeans out of
China, which has been Japan's Mexico.
They fought Russia to put Russia out
and succeeded. They took advantage of
the war to put Germany out and they
succeeded. They took the Chinese pos
sessions of the Germans and the Pacific
islands of the Germans. They have been
clearing their frontier of dangerous Eur
opean neighbors by painful processes, by
war.
We have kept our frontiers fairly well
cleared without much fighting. The
French went into Mexico when we were
engaged in civil war. They got out Of
Mexico after we were clear of the
war buthad the army which the war h
produced and trained.
Now Japan finds that the disposition
of the land it took from Germany is a
matter of concern in the peace confer
ence. A secret treaty between Great
Britain and Japan, designed to serve the
purposes Of both Japan and the British
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
WHERE is HIS SON?
Congressman Mason of Illinois recent
ly read the following letter in the House
of Representatives

OF representatives:
Il have son, Pvt. Harry A. Lanan, who WIS
sent from Camp Fremont, Cal, to Siberia, Russia.
He was then in Company E. Thirteenth Infantry. Wa
have not heard from him in five months; do not
know IL he is living. sick. wounded, dead.
'will you kindly try to send information of
what has become of him. much worried,
he used write regular while in camp, and hear
regular from our other son. Arthur who in the
regiment, but in another company, We are in
formed the regiment was divided into others. My
wife is nearly Frustrated from worry.
why are our boys kept in Russia when the war
is over and we have no war with Russiaand others
are being sent home from "over there?"
ANY information you give will be much
appreciated.
Respectfully '"sIMoN LANAN''
The Congressman then spoke as fol-
lows:
II desire to say Mr.. Speaker, and give
notice I shall call attention to this from
time to time. The Congress of the United
States has power to declare war. The
Congress of the United States has not
declared war against Russia, and If our
soldiers are making war in Russia we
have a right and it is not only our right
but our duty, to know on which side they
are fighting over there in Russia. Are
they fighting in support of the followers
of Kerensky, the gentleman we support
ed after the fall of the Gear? Are they
supporting the Soviets or are the fight
ing them? Are they supporting the rad
icals-the Reds? What are they doing
in Russia? Mr.. Speaker, if any gentle
men upon this floor have any informa-
ton they are willing to give to me as a
Member of Congress from Illinois that
may send to the people of my state who
are inquiring of their sons, l shall be
glad to have them give that information
here and now"
And Congressman Mason is still wait
ing for some spokesman of the admins
tration to give him the desired informa-
ton. But if he will have patience per-
haps the Commander Chief will tell
him and the country all about it wnen he
returns from Europe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11

to SPECIAL conference whose purpose is
the restoration of peace and orderly gov
eminent, becomes of great interest to the
American people. The scheme has been
hastily criticised by many Of our influen-
tial papers. The New York Times be-
lieves that force is the only argument to
use with Bolshevism. However, if war
of determination against the BOlsheviki
can possibly be avoided, every humane
and practical consideration urges the gen.
ius of the world to spare no effort.
The invitation implies promise to rec
ognize the Bolshevih government, should
that government succeed in establishing
Itself. How any orderly government
could consistently recognize Bolshevism,
which has declared war upon every other
form Of government on EARTH and which
is afflicted with as virulent megalOman-
la as was the German Of Hohenzollerns
is incomprehensible. Bolshevism seek(
world domination, just as did junkerism,
and by the same unscrupulous methods
of torch and sword. Can any govern
ment pretend to live on terms of friend
ship and commercial and diplomatic in
tercourse with an avOwed enemy which
breaches its destruction? And is this
not the very thing we engage to do when
we invite the Bolsheviki to conference
and agree to recognize it if it can hold
the authority it has seized?. Mr.. Steven
son testified that schools for the teaching
of the Bolshevik doctrine to children had
already been established in New York.
Are the pupils being fired with recital
of the ravage and bloodshed it is caus-
ing? The world cannot take this viper to
its bosom, and our country should stran-
gle it without hesitation.
If any form of government is to live
it must be of a character with which the
other nations can live. 1t was that very
defect which killed Germany Its creed
was rule or ruin-"world domination or
downfall" Germany cloaked its evil de-
signs with hypocrisy. 1t smirked and
lied and spoke fair words while seething
with hatred and lust for power. The
worldwas deceived by Junker Germany
1t has no illusions as to the purpose of the
Bolsheviki. A government which demon
allies the industry of great nation,
which is without credit in the worlds ex-
changes, under which neither life nor pro-
perry is secure, whose incapacity makes
great people an impecunious dependent
to be fed and clothed-that is not govern
ment, and can never be recognized as
such, and New York should strange it
without delay. This country stands
ready to help Russia, but Bolshevism
must be destroyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-11
BowING BEFORE BoLsHEvIsM

BOWLING BEFORE BOLSHEVISM
(By James H. Wallis, Editor of the Yer
nal EXpress)
Inasmuch as it was testified to by no
less an authority than Archibald Steven
son Of the military intelligence bureau,
before the Senate committee investiga-
ting German propaganda, that represen-
tatives of the Bolshevili movement al
ready have organized soviets in the in
dustrial centers of this country and that
their plans contemplate seizure of the
government, the invitation extended by
the allied nations to all the political
groups of Russia to send representatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-21
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ESTATE OF RosANNA coAcHE


State Of Vermont. District of Washington, Sc.
Tie honorable probate court for the district
aforesaid, TO the heirs and all persons inter-
ested in the estate of Rosanna Coache, late of
Plainfeld, in said district, deceased, GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made 10
this court in writing, by the administrator,
praying for license and authority to sell all Of
real estate of said deceased. TO wit; Situated
in the town of Plainfeld, in said district,
representing to said court that it would be
beneficial to the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased, to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into court the consent and ap-
probation in writing Of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this state, and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed and
assigned the 22d day of May. 1918, at the
probate office in Montpelier in said district, to
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton, and ordered public notice thereof to be
given to all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order, together with the time and
place of hearing, three weeks successfully In
the Barre Daily Times, a newspaper which cir
cnlates in the neighborhood of those persons
interested in said estate, all of which publica-
tons shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to ap.
pear before said court at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said court to make
your objections TO the granting OF such license
II you cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. in said
district. this 9Th day of May, 1919.
FRANK ]. MARTIN, Judge.
May7-14-2l