davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

campaign is under the supervision of
Hon. J. NJ. Cox, of Batesville, Mis-
sissippi, aid feel sure that you will
help him in every way possible.
w. F. BOND,
State Supt. of Education.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Get your system in shape for
winter colds and the possible return
of the flu. The kidneys are one of
the organs of elimination and Shi-
var Famous Mineral Springs water
will rid the system of all impuri-
ties. 1t has done it for Others. 1t
will do it for you. For sale by ]. L.
Walker & Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
Anti-cigarette League of Mississippi

mult against the cigarette that when
the legislature meets in January next
there will be such a pressure brought
TO bear upon the lawmakers that
drastic measures will be enacted not
only to discourage the use of cigar
cites, but to prohibit the sale and
manufacture of them in the state. If
the good people of Mississippi will
Join us in this crusade we are sure
Of victory. We must win. There is
no argument in favor of the cigarette.
1t always hinders-never helps. Col
leges, Schools, Religious and Civic
Organizations are called upon 10
align themselves with the League in
our effort to rid our State Of the
cigarette.
For enlistment and petition blanks,
literature and other information
write to the undersigned.
j. NJ. COX,
Supt Anti-Cigarette League,
Batesville, Miss.
State Department Of Education,
Jackson, Mississippi,
December /, 1919
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
OUR CLUB OFFERS.

This is IN age of reading. The
people are more Intelligent and read
more than ever. They not only want
their home news, which The Dispatch
supplies, but they want all the news.
With the idea of giving to our sub
scribers carefully selected list from
which to pick their papers The Dis
patch has an attractive club offer in
this paper.
The offer includes the Commercial
Appeal, the Atlanta Constitution, the
New York World and the Home and
Farm. You can get these papers
through The Dispatch club offer
cheaper than you can get them by
subscribing direct. Look over the list
and send in your subscription. Sub
scriptions are rolling in. Get in line
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Mrs. John r. Taekett of Meridian,
accompanied her mother, Mrs. Ayres.
upon her return last week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Mr.. John S. Oliver, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Allie Wing, and
son, Allie, Jr., reached this city last
Tuesday from Maria, Texas, ca a
visit home. They are most cordially
welcomed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

State Department Of Education,
Jackson, Mississippi,
December 1, 1919.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
Ten Head of Horses

Consisting OF 2 good driving teams, 2 aged
mares, two year old mares and two 2 year
old mares n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

has erected two large tile silos in
which he stores much feed. The cows
of Ibis herd are of the Anxiety breed,
and most of them are of McLeod's own
raising, Many friends regret that
he has purchased farm down in Mis-
souri,, and will move to that soon after
having held a sale of his pure breeds
and his personal property. The, new
farm comprises 4S0 acres, and all but
40 acres is in blue grass knee high. 1t
is said to be one of the best stock
farms near Jefferson City, the capital
of Missouri. When he purchased the
farm he also purchased number OF
head of Herefords, and these he will
continue to keep up and breed The
new place is improved with a large
eight room modern house, three large
barns, all fenced with woven wire. In
purchasing the stock on the place Mr..
Mcleod secured a fine yearling bull,
Perfect Donald. Since his purchase
Mcleod received a visit from South
American breeder who offered Nc. a
big profit on the animal, but to no
avail, the ailHldl Is HOI lOl oei!o. MI
Leod was fortunate in securing a new
herdsman the other day in the person
of Harry Mcclure, of Aurora, Mo, a
man who has been in the business for
the past Is yeras, and who has had
charge of some of the best Hereford
herds in the land. He will have the
care Of McLeod's herd until the sale,
which will be held soon. In hogs Mr..
Mcleod has always kept large num-
Der and now has 1870 mixed hogs soma
of the stock coming from Healy Slew
ers and other well known breeders.
He also has on the place 15 head or
mules and or 6 good work horses.
- T.
I Louie Lohrman, of sections "a and
rs, East Boyer, believes in keeping
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

is out of Golden Uneeda, the world
champion SOW. His sire is High Orion,
grand champion at the Missouri state
fair ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
.N %f So ~ ~ 74f,. :
Two ?: Houses and
Livery; Barn

Legal description as, follows: Livery
Barn, size 40xS0, has good hay NOV, also
one two-room office, el2xl6, located on lots
10 and lubbock 8, Western Town Lot Com
pany's second addition; also lots 8, 9 and II
in the same block. Barn is in good repair
and would make a good garage or shop, in
good location in business district.
HOUSE NO. Located on lots |, 2, and
3, block 8, original plat, Deloit. This is one
OF the best and choicest locations in Deloit,
the residence having four large rooms,
about 15x15 feet, also pantry, good cellar,
cistern and well, hardwood finish. Also
barn with room for four horses. and auto,
cob shed. . i !;
HOUSE NO 2-Has five rooms, III fair
condition, good cellar and well, located on
lots ], 2, and 3, and east 81 feet Of block ~:
ofathe re-subdivision Of the east ,one-half of
block H. ~ e"E So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Mr.. Hamann has rs head of COWS and
heifers that are bred TO this animal.
and he contemplates sale soon, and
anyone wishing to purchase fHerefords
will do we'll to visit Mr.. Hamann and
look his cattle over. We expect to
visit this stock farm again soon, when
we will have more to say Of the herd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

w. NJ. McLaren, of section Z, Nish.
nabotny, was having the time OF his
life the day we called at his place. He
was helping the good wife can corn
and together they were canning lot
LOT it. Mr.. McLaren has lived on the
present farm Tor the past Al years
The truth is he first saw light on this
farm, and he has been there ever
since. His wheat crop went 8 bushels
Ito the acre., and he is well satisfied,
knowing that there were many fields
where the average was not nearly so
high He has in 40 acres Of good corn
and 15. acres of oats. In cattle he
keeps the Red Polled and has 30 head.
For his foundation stock of hogs he
went to John Neumann, a neighbor,
and purchased some good stock. He
is crossing the Durocs and Chester
White, and says the result issyery sat.
isfactory. He raised 70 pigs from nine
sows, and is not complaining. The
Hast spring pigs numbering a good
many were sold at Manila. Mrs, NC
|iLaren's maiden name was McAllister,
and she calls Idaho her native state.
She raised a good many chickens this
spring and the sale OF eggs was very
satisfactory. Mr. MeLaren contem-
plates building large cement feeding
floor this fall. .".
One of the older settlers OF Craw.
ford county who seldoms fails In at.
tending the old settlers picnic and
participating in; the program is T. j,
Campbell, of section /, Nishnabotny
township. And he will be in attend.
ance at the 1913 picnic, If all Is well.
Mr.. Campbell was at one time presi'
ident OF the association. He Is very
pleasant gentleman to meet; always
has o good word and smile. and is
possessed Of an experience gained ny
coming in contact with the rough as
well as the smooth. He has now
reached the age in life and financial
condition where he is able to enjoy q
rest each day, and he and his excellent
wife expect to retire from the farm
and will move into Manila In the near
future.a His s0n-in-law, Ray johnson,
Of Kansas s, VIII move to the farm, and
operate IT In, the future. Mr.. Campbell
has a. son at Emmetshurg who is a
graduate OF iAmes, civil engineering de-
partment, and he. has held the position
of county engineer Of Palo Alto coun-
ty for some time. Mr.. Campbell has
been renting out his work land during
recent years, only retaining enough to
run few cattle and keep a few hogs.
On the place are Is head of mixed cat.
tie and two Filters Of pigs, Poland
Chinas from the Healy stock, -
Over at Knoxville there lives a
young farmer, Basil Overton, who
early in the spring purchased six :
months.old Shorthorn calf at a sale of
Village Brothers at Wapello, paying
for the calf the sum CT $500. At the
time it was thought the young man
had paid q long price for the animal,
but the other day his Judgment was
confirmed when he refused cash offer
of $4,000 for the calf. His better
judgment stood him in hand again and
he refused the offer. 81
Thomas Robinson, of near lndepend-
ence, sold during the. week "a. young
boar, Uneeda High Orion. to Lefebure
Brothers of Fair1ax.Tor $1,000. He had
Ill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Webster City Freeman Journal: II
the president OF the United States and
the people of the United States would
give less consideration to foreign al
fairs and more to domestic problems,
this country would get along better,
possibly. Suppose we try it for year
or two? .,aHt -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

busy between seasons, and on Thurs
day ofslast week he and his man were
out getting the posts set for new
fence. Louie has 120 acre farm, anu
is keeping it up in repair. He also be.
lieyes in keeping good papers, ana
takes the Review And that's not ALI
for he says he likes to read the farm
department each week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

J is out of Golden Uneeda, the world
champion SOM. His sire is High Orion
grand champion at the Missouri state
fair. 20
One CT the newer and modern places
down near Manila is the farm OF
Christ Grade, Az miles north of Ma
nilla. The Grades moved to this place
last March, and have been busy ever
since getting it Strengthened to their
tastes. The farm is the Dougherty
place and comprises 1856 acres, and the
land is all very productive and the
buildings are all good in keeping with
the land A modern house with &C.
ment basement contains eight rooms, is
square in shape, or nearly so, and is
all screened and the rear porch is IL
feet wide and screened, which permits
much of the heavier work to be done
out OF the house. Arrangements have
been made while building the struc-
ture to accommodate furnace, cleo
trio lights and bath room. The wood
work is of hard pine and we'll polished.
A new wash house Of considerable
size, wherein is accommodated the
tubs, and also the separator, and room
for storage is a new building within
the year. The, farm has been rightly
named-Grandview Farm-because of
the exceptional view to be obtained
from the house. Mrs. Grade is a
daughter of Fred Wenzel, and was
born and reared in Crawford county,
and she is very much in love with her
home. She has the care Of the milk
and cream from eleven cows, and the
cream checks amount to we'll up into
three figures each month. Mr.. Grade
keeps 40 head of cattle and has 70
head Of hogs of the Poland China
breed. He purchased his stock from
the Healy and McCracken herds. This
fall the Grades expect to have all the
buildings repainted ~
- - ~ - ii
Crawford county is fast becoming
the home of many pure bred herds Of
cattle, many OF them being of the
highest grade. One such herd we
found when stopping at Harry Nc
Leod's in section rs. East Boyer, and
section 80, Hayes township. Mi. Nc
|dIeOu Keeps tue f1eFelOIu UTceu Ol CdI.
tie, and he has some of the best Of
the breed. In all he has IS head Of
cattle. Attic head of the herd. is to
|be found Prince Perfection Sixth, a
$500 pound hull, purchased from Obe
Harris two years ago. The sire Of
this animal was the $4,000 Prince Per
lection. Perfection Sixth is certainly
a great animal and we found him in
stall by himself standing in nice clean
straw up to his knees. He was not
battered nor did he even wear ring
in his nose, and was not at all adj
verse to strangers. Good Judges Of
Herefords point out the good quail
ties Of this bull by calling attention
to his great sides, mammoth quarters,
even horns, splendid head, well round
ed tail end and his excellent color, and
markings. Tie animal is six years old
and has many years Of service in view.
Some Of his. get were In another barn,
and they were the best two year bulls
to be found in the sneighhorhood. The
Mel eods farm is called the "Twin Silo
farm for the reason that Mr. Mcleod
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
real and personal
Personal Property

Two pure bred jassRs, pedigreed asa ol-
lows:a Dr.. sappington, No. 51l74l, weight
1000 lbs, black, foaled Aug. Is, 1911, height
Is Ia, girth, IS, bone, 8 IA, sire, Pay Mast
err by Legal Tender, sire's dam,# Brakeman
Jen, by Imported Starlight, dam, Hannah,
by Old Hannibal. Second dam, by Brigham
Young. Bred by Mr.. Pennington, Mexico,
Missouri. &
Corporal D. .70So, sire, Corporal, by Jun
DO Jack, by Jumbo, dam Lacy, by Custer
Boy, by Custer, Jr.
These are two choice jacks and have
shown their quality as breeders, some of
their colts having brought the highest pric-
hand at this sale ...a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

90 r. O. Brown 34O
81 A. F. Hoskins $50
20 VIM. Ferguson, Scribner, Neb. sos
% B. O., Brown ,..... 49,. $50
"a John Van Wyngarden .. $40
as A, B woods AGO
so VIM. Ferguson ... 80. :. 500
81 John Van Wyngarden ..... 500
32 williams Bros, Villisco ...... 300
IS Monroe Mccoy & Son, Villisca. 4O5
10k Ernest Melberg, Norway -. $50
S5 John Van Wyngarden 1890. 300
Total advertised in catalogue $33,360
Average per head-$1112. Ia
2SIa Dave Dalgety, Manning ....$ 500
81 Howard Creswell .... ...... SIS
Is E. c. Barber, Alpena, S. D.. 750
16 III. Onken, Manson ........ 4i0
5 Ernest Melberg 80. ...... 1900
( 6 John Van Wyngarden ...... $50
= ]. Haughn . ... $50.
Homer Dueu ... .... AIS
! H. P. Saggau, Arion -. 1926
10 Homer Dueu ...... ..... $50
II Earl Mcneil, McCallsburg -. 400
- Homer Dueu ... ...... 800
II c. j. Larson ...... ...... $40
Is Matt Callahan, Humboldt -. 500.
a. n =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Thomas Robinson, of near lndepend-
ence, sold during the. week "a. young
boar, Uneeda High Orion. to Lefebure
Brothers of Fair1ax.fo $4,000. He had
purchased this boRrtin August, just a
year ago for $500. Uneeda High Orion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
One Grade Belgian Stallion

Weight about 1900 lbs, one OF the BEST
graded stations, good sire, and is well
b known as he has made heSseasons in Deloit
ffore a few years past. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
DENlsoN NEEDS PAVILION

Total amount Of Sale AZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

One good carriage, one single seat buggy,
one set | IA inch 1arness,l single harness,
Oakland automobile in good repair: ~.
TERMS-Real estate-one-third cash, the
one wishing to pay all will be given a 5 per
diately on house No. 2, and the livery barn.
MALONE BROS, Auctioneers. >sE
M. GUY MARTIN, Clerk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Red" Farrell Dies After
Years Illness at Altoona

Altoona, Aug. 13..William Frank
Farrell, widely known as a profess
sional baseball player and active in
baseball until a year ago, is dead
here, after an illness of one year,
following his mother in death by
eight days. The mother was buried
last Wednesday morning.
Farrell, known to baseball fans
as Red" Farrell, was a profess
sional baseball player for a number
of years. He got his baseball knowl-
edge on the lots in Altoona and
jumped from Altoona amateur teams
into the Tri-State League. playing
with the Harrisburg club for sew
eral years. He was a topnotch hit
ter in the league. He also played
with Altoona and other clubs in the
league.
Later Farrell played in the Texas
League and then joined the Mem
phis team in the Southern Associa-
ton.
In 1916 Farrell remained in AL
toona and was a star for the Mid
die Division champions managed by
William j. Crawford. He played on
the local team in 1917 and ended
his play last season.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Thursday morning, leav-
ing the house at 8.45 o'clock with
requiem mass at St. Marks church
at o'clock. Interment will be
made in Calvary cemetery,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
DEAD.
HE ISBACK HOME
Altoona Man Believed Drown
de When TuScania Went
Down Off Ireland

Altoona, Aug. 13.-Reported lost
at sea when the Tuscania was sunk
in February, 1918, and later report
ed killed in action in the Argonne
offensive, Francis A McEnaney
walked in on his friends yesterday
afternoon.
Master Signal Corps Electrician
McEnaney admitted that while he
may not have as many lives as a
cat, he has at least three, for he
has been "killed" twice and has an
other one to go.
The Altoona man became a soldier
of Uncle Sans legion on october
IL, 1917. enlisting in the air service.
After period of training at Kelley
Field, Texas, he went overseas with
the 15Sth aero squadron, sailing on
the ill-fated Cunard liner Tuscania,
which was sunk by a German sub
marine in Irish water on February
5, 1918.
McEnaney jumped into the water
when the big ship finally settled,
and was atloat for four hours. He
was picked up by an English tug,
the only survivor to be taken on
board by the little craft. From this
he was later transferred to Brit
ish submarine and the transfer re-
suited in his being reported among
those lost at sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
BRIBERY CHARGE
MADE in COURT
Attorney For Strikers Accuses
Shamokin Company Be-
fore Judge Cummings

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 13.-Charges
that money was paid by the ]. H.
and C. K. Eagle company of Sha-
mollin, to witnesses to come to Sun
bury and testify to coercion by mem
bers of the Textile Union and
United Mine Workers, in the silk
mill strike now in progress, were
made by Attorney ]. A. Welsh at
the injunction hearing before Judge
H. w. Cummings here yesterday.
The charge was made during the
testimony of Miss Celia Kaulba, a
pretty Polish girl, who said that
men on strike followed her about
the town, calling her a scab. She
said she was called opprobious
names as late as yesterday.
Six witnesses were called by the
company to show that the strikers
were using unlawful means to pre-
vent employees who desired to work,
from doing so.
After the charge was made by At
torney Welsh of bribery on the part
of the company, General c. NJ. Gle
ment, of counsel for the company,
told the attorney he might have op-
portunity to prove his charge before
Il justice of the peace before night
fall. Mr.. Welsh asked the girl if
she was not paid $25 to come down
and testify. She said she was get
ting nothing but her witnesses fees
of S27O,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
Lindenmuths Will Gather
at Auburn on Labor Day

Reading, Pa, Aug. 13-The fourth
annual reunion of the Lindenmuth
family will be held on the camp
grounds, at Auburn, Pa, on Labor
Day. Fort Lebanon, which has a
prominent part in the history of
troubles and which is frequently
mentioned in the diary of Colonel
Michael Lindenmuth, as having shell
tered the family and other settlers,
as we'll as defended against the In
dians by troops under his charge,
was located about one mile east of
Auburn. Several years ago a mar
ker was erected on the site by the
Daughters of the Revolution. There
will be business session at II a. m.
and at p. m. program of music
and addresses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
SCHOOL HEADS
ARE IN SESSION
Educators From II Counties
Meet at Altoona Today
For Conference

Altoona Aug. 13.-C City, borough
and county superintendents and as
sistants in eleven Central Pennsyl-
vania counties gathered at the Logan
House this morning at 11.3o o'clock
for lunch and meeting under the
auspices of the Third Federal reserve
district and the United States trea-
sury departments.
Th conference was held to con-
slider the question of thrift, 1t being
the desire of the treasury department
and reserve board to add the subject
to the curriculum of the schools in
the district.
superintendent and assistants were
the guests of the government during
the day and will be entertained at
the luncheon and meeting. Quarters
for the educators will also be pro-
Vided.
School officials from Cumberland,
Adams. Bedford, Blair, Cambria,
Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juni-
alta, Mifflin, Perry and Snyder count
les are here for the sessions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
MUST WEAR LONG
GARB AT GRETNA
Churchmen Ban Short Suits
For Bathers on Camp
Grounds

Mt. Gretna, Aug. 13.-The Bible
conference will come to an end to-
morrow evening with an address
by the Rev. S. d. Faust, of Dayton,
o. In the morning the Rev. G. Y.
Ulrich, of Philadelphia, will preach
At the annual meeting of the as
sociation Hon. A. S. Kreider, OF
Annville, president, occupied the
chair and miscellaneous business
was attracted. The following direc-
tors were chosen: Hon. A. S. Kreid-
er, the Rev. S. C. Enck, d. D.; the
Rev. M. II. Jones, the Rev. IL. M.
Miller, the Rev. r. r. Butterwick,
J. G.. Stehman, M. Fl. Bachman,
Amos Cooper and e. r. Dissinger.
The following resolution was un-
animously adopted: "All persons
over ten years of age, wearing bath
ing suits on the grounds of the
Camp Meeting Association are re-
quired to wear a long garment, but
toned up to not less than two inches
below the knees and stockings to
meet the garment"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Eberly, of
Denver, are spending several days
at the conference.
Among the latest ministerial ar
rivals are: The Revs. II. ]. Behney,
of Shamokin; S. A. Ranch, of Cata-
wissa; ]. F. Brown, of Shamokin;
I. D. Lowery, of Halifax; II. H. Fer
tig, of Enders; G. w. Hess, of Ono;
e. e. Bender, of Annville, and A. G.
Nye, of Paradise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-13
'STOVERDALE CAMP is
STARTED AT EVENING
The Rev. j. E. Oliver Conducts Conservation Service
Campers Assembly Near Hummestown For Ten Day
Session in Grove; Boy Scouts in Farewell Meeting

HummclStown, Pa, Aug. 13. -
The Stoverdale Union Memorial In
terdenominational camp meeting
camp grounds between this place
and Middletown. A conservation
service opened the camp. 1t was
conducted by the Rev. j. e. Oliver.
The camp will continue for ten days.
prominent speakers will address the
crowds. Three services were held
In the auditorium on Sunday. The
morning services consisted of pray
er and talk by the Rev. Chas. w.
Heilman, the Scout Master of
Trinity Troop. The noon service
was in the form of an entertain
ment' and the evening service a
farewell and experience meeting,
from the officers and the scouts.
The Steelton Boy Scouts broke
camp on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cleckner left
Tor their home in Camp Hill after
spending the weekend at their cot
tage, the Idylwyld.
Miss Elmyra Weaver, of Hunter
street. Harrisburg. is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Nelson Johnson, at the
Seldom Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keefer and
sons, Howard and Donald, of High
spire are spending some time at the
Wood Haven cottage.
Misses Hilda and Francis Baker,
and Edward Baker, of Hummels-