davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
CORN RATION FOR
HOGS CHEAPEST

Six hundred swine men from all
parts of the United States, were at
the Iowa State college at Ames last
Thursday to hear results of swine
feeding experiments conducted by the
Iowa experiment station under direc-
ton OF John M. Evvard.
The experiments were designed to
test the value of commercial hog feeds
in comparison with the standard corn
belt ration consisting of self fed corn
and tankage. Twenty-Five lots of five
weanling pigs each, averaging prac-
tically forty-one pounds per pig, were
started out on July 11th. A check lot
was fed the usual corn ration. A Sec
Ond lot got the corn ration plus corn
oil cake meal. With the exception Of
two lots which were fed ration in
Guiding barley, the rest were given
different varieties Of commercial feed
according to directions furnished by
the firms. ..
Records were kept of costs of feeds
and grains in weight per day. The
results are based upon a test period
of 100 days. Further details of the ex-
pertinent will not be completed until
all lots have reached a weight of 225
pounds.
The records for the 100 days show
that the corn ration is more economi-
cal than rations which include COM
mercial feeds. The cost Of 100 pounds
gain in weight, based on the value of
feed at Ames was $11.6O for the corn
ration lot. The highest cost for any
lot was $17.17 for ration which in
cluded a commercial feed.
The margin of profit per pig shows
the same general results. The corn "a
tiOn lot gave a margin of 1901 as COM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
$1,182.18 FOR ONE
LOAD GRAIN

What is undoubtedly the most valu-
able load of grain ever hauled into
Pingree was unloaded by H. I. Strain
Monday to be shipped to seed house
at Fargo. The load contained 81 sacks
of sweet clover seed. weighing $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
"eETTER SIRES-BETTER STOCK"
CAMPAIGN

The following definitions have been
adopted by the United States depart
ment of agriculture for use in the "Bet
ter SireszBetter Stock" campaign
/ which 1t is conducting in cooperation
with the various states: ~
Purebred-A purebred animal is one
of pure breeding, representing def.
mite, recognized breed, and both of
whose parents were purebred animals
of the same breed. To be considered
purebred, livestock must be either reg
istered. eligible to registration or lin
the absence of public registry for that
class) have such lineage that it's pure
breeding can be definitely proved. To
be Of good type and quality, the animal
must he healthy, vigorous and cred
itabel specimen TO its breed.
Thoroughbred-The term thorough
bred" applies accurately only to the
breed Of running horses eligible to
registration in the General Stud Book
of England, the American Stud Book,
or affiliated stud books for thorough
bred horses in other coun tries.
Standard bred-Applied to horses,
this term refers to distinct breed
of American light horses, which in
cludes both trOtters and PAGERS which
are eligible to registration in the
American Trotting Register. Applied
to poultry the term includes all birds
bred TO conform to the standards of
form, color, markings, weights, etc.,
for the various breeds under the stan
dard of perfection of the American
Poultry association.
Cav,, u, <,,,,,J~ So, n ;,,, -
ed or unknown breeding without def
mite type or markings. Such terms
as native. mongrel razorback, dung
hill, piney woods, cayuse, broncho and
mustang are somewhat synonymous
with scrub, although many of the ami
mails described by these terms have
a certain fixity of type even though
they present no evidence of systematic
improved breeding. #
CrOsslBred-This term applies to
the progeny of purebred parents of
different breeds, but Of the same spe-
cies.
Grade-A grade is the offspring re-
sulting irom mating a purebred with
scrub, or from mating animals not
purebred, but having close purebred
ancestors. The offspring of pure
bred and grade Is also grade. but
through progressive improvement be-
comes high-grade.
-*-
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an advertisement over the sig
nature of Babcock Bros. and Frank
Barrett, advertising the Barrett SO
acres for sale, and also all the person
al property of Mr.. Barrett. The sale
will take place on the farm 171s miles
south Of Denison on Saturday, Novem-
Der 9Th at 1 o'clock. There are twelve
thousand dollars worth of improve
merits on the place. The house is all
modern, pebble dashed exterior and. is
most complete. All the buildings are
new, and the farm will make someone
a nice little home. The personal prop
erty consists of three .milch COWS,
eight head of horses, three dozen
chickens, three dozen young chick
ems, a lot of machinery and household
goods A free lunch will be served at
noon. Malone Bros. are the auction
GERS for Mr.. Barrett and c. L.sVoss is
the clerk. z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

pounds, and sold for $3.50 per hun
dred, totaling, including sacks, ST.
1872 u.s. -.-----r .-...-..
Mr.. Strahan has 1000 pounds of
clean seed left worth $3.50 and about
1000 pounds of screenings worth
probably $100, making a total of lit
tile over $1,000 from IA acres.-Pingree
Patriot .-fN"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

says that sometimes he reals his coun-
ty seat newspaper his weekly merchan.
disc catalogue and market guide. s42-@-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

j. j. j. + y 1. 4 + + + j. \ 4 \
+ rs HEAD OF PUREBRED i
+ Duroc Jersey Male Hogs of +
j. Spring and Fall Farrow for sale. +
+ The long, stretchy kind at SIS j.
I. each and on down.. - +
= A. J. CLAUSON, Deloit, Iowa. i
j. \ 4 !. y + j. + j. + + i !. +
The evening world., 1919-05-26
CITY CENSORSHIP
OF FILMS SOUGHT
IN NEW ORDINANCE
Alderman WiSe'S Measure
Would Give Full Power to
License Commissioner. /"

Augustus NJ. Wise Democratic Al
derman from the Twenty-seventh
District Of Manhattan. has introduced
an ordinance giving the COMMISSIONS
OF Licenses absolute power as a moral
censor OF all motion picture films
either circulated or exhibited in the
city. According to the Alderman, ot
the present time the powers OF the
License Commissioner over moving
pictures are confined merely TO his
right to revoke the license OF a the
atre in which Objectionable films are
exhibited. \
The proposed ordinance provides
that all films must be submitted to
the License Commissioner. II he APP
proves he Is to issue a permit upon
the payment OF a fee OF 81. and this
permit must be displayed consplc-
uously where the picture is shown.
In cases where disapproved films
are circulated, leased out or trans
ferred, the penalty Is confiscation OF
the films and fine OF not less than
$50 nor more than $500 for each Of
fense. Where other provisions of tho
proposed ordinance are violated. the
penalty Is a fine OF not less than $50
nor more than 500.
one provision OF the ordinance is
that II "a picture or a series OF pic
lures for the showing or exhibition OF
which an application for a permit In
made, is immoral or obscene. indecent
or suggestive. or such as tend in the
judgment Of the commissioner 20 de-
base or corrupt morals or such as
misrepresent, travesty or defame any
/ office. act or thing Identified with any
| eligious belief or has a tendency to
I disturb the public peace, 1t shall bs
| the duty OF the Commissioner OF
Licenses to refuse such n permit"
! The Aldermanic Committee on Gem
| eral Welfare will hold a public hear
| ing on the ordinance at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in City Hal.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
BRIDE CROSSES U. S. TO JOIN
HERO WON IN WAR ROMANCE
Mrs. Naomi Station, 20 and Pretty
as Picture, Met Soldier While
in Canteen Service.

Mrs. Naomi Station. nee Frost. the
bride of a week. twenty years old. as
pretty as a picture and living at No.
1854 Morris Avenue. left this morning
TO cross the Continent and join her
soldier husband in Portland. ore. Miss
Frost. in the fall OF 1917. with a
whole lot OF other pretty. girls.
started a social organization with a
canteen for the soldiers.
Private Henry Wesley station of
the 1f7tn Field Artillery. came East
with tho Sunset Division. While at
Camp Mills he obtained a furlough
and chance or Cupid took him TO the
eanteen and into the presence OF Miss
Frost Evidently, II was a case OF
love at first sight. for many letters
thereafter weighted the mails to and
from France. on May II Miss Frost
received a telephone call from Phila-
delphIa and Henry was at the other
end The next day he was in New
York and that night Miss Frost was
her soldiers bride.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
GUARD RECRUITING LAGS
AMONG VETERAN MEMBERS
Officers Find 1t Hard to Get
Former Men to Re-EnliSt in
State Service.

"ohloers and men who belonged to
the New York National Guard before IL
was mustered into the Federal Service
are reluctant to return" said Col. Ohm
stead to-day at the National Guard
headquarters. Municipal Building. "A
great many viii return. TO be sure"
added the Colonel. but they are fed up
and 1t may require several months for
them to again feel that comradeship-
of-war feeling and resume their former
status in the National Guard"
Officers who served with the 27th
Division overseas have already been as
signed to various state units. The
units included are the First Cavalry.
Squadron A Cavalry. New York City;
LIST Field Artillery, I'd Field Artillery.
Sd Infantry, Sd Infantry and 7th In
fantry.
According to ruling OF the War De-
pArtment all members OF the former
National Guard who enlist within six
months from their discharge will be
credited with continuous service.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
PASSAIC HEROINE
GETS A D. S. MEDAL
Chief Operator Of Army Telephone
Service Is Honored for Her Work
During st. Mihiel Offensive.

COBLENZ, May 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) a crowd OF admiring
officers and enlisted men. Miss Grace
ID. Banker OF Passatc, N. j., received
the Distinguished Service Medal from
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett COM
mander of the lst Army, at army
headquarters to-day.
Miss Banker Is chief operator OF
the Army Telephone Service here,
and has been overseas ono year A'
general headquarters and with thu
lst Army. The citation reads:
"For exceedingly msritorious An(
disting uished service and by untir'
ing devotion 70 her exacting duties
under trying conditions did much b
assure the success of the phone syS-
/ tenn during the operations against
the st. Mihiel salient and north D
| Verdun."
The evening world., 1919-05-26
BRITISH ACE SAYS HEWKER
RESCUE WAS WONDERFUL
Col. Bishop Delighted at News of
Fellow Sopwith Flyers
Miraculous Escape.

The news OF Hawker's rescue was
taken to Lieut.. Col. w. A. Bisnop.
lace OF aces" and agent in this coun-
try for the Sopwith airplane, at the
Biltmorc.
Wonderful" he exclaimed as he
listened to the details then at hand.
ut Is marvellous news haven't heard
a word from tho Sopwiths yet but
that probably is because they under
stood l had already feft New York.
1T really seems too good TO be true.
OF course, until we get his story OF
what happened to him all comments
are based on pure conjecture. But of
one thing feel certain. and that Ia
that his Rolls-Royce engine served
him we'll"
Col. Bishop declared his confidence
In the single -motored plane for the
transatlantic flight although not for
commercial purposes.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
STRIKERS BACK At WORK
Pay Increase Not Granted, but
Conference Has Been Ar
ranged for Wednesday.

Striking employees OF the Interna-
tional Paper Company who have been
out for the better part og a month on
demand for increased wages went
back to work this morning without the
granting OF their demands. All the
company's mills throughout the country.
with the exception OF that - Water
town, y. Y. resumed operations.
A conference has been arranged for
Wednesday by Mediator Buchanan Of
the National War Labor Board between
the heads OF the company and the union
leaders. The men based their demands
on an assumption. according to the
heads Of the company, that the war was
over. and though they had been granted
an increase. they insisted that the agree
ment made by the company and en-
ployees with the War Labor Board was
at an end. and that they were en-
titled to a favorite increase.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
HOPE TO SETTLE STRIKE
IN WINNIPEG TO-DAY
Postal Workers and Firemen
Threatened With Dismissal
Unless They Return.

MOVES. Mimi. May 26.-Government
and city officials in Winnipeg declared
to-day they believed the strike will be
broken before evening.
The crisis was expected at noon. the
hour set by Government officials for
the return OF postal and telephone
workers and city hremen under penalty
OF dismissal.
Strike leaders said they had positive
assurance workmen In twenty Dominion
cities will quit work II the situation is
not settled to their satisfaction.
Winnipeg citizens OF all classes sorted
mail to-day. II postal workers do not
return to their tasks deliveries will be
made by volunteers under guard.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
POLICE CAPTAIN
PEABODY. INDICTED
ON THREE CHARGES
Flushing Precinct Commander
Accused of Conspiracy
and Petit Larceny.

The Grand Jury to- day found three
indictments against Capt. william $.
Peabody, Commander of the Flushing
Police station. The indictments
charge misdemeanors and are based
on evidence that Peabody accepted
a fee TO aid two pickpockots under
arrest in New jersey to escape con-
vfution.
Tho Grand Jury was told IL is said
that q Mrs. Livingston Of Coney
Island, acting as go-between for the
pickpockets gave $3.50 TO Peabody on
his promise to see that the New
JERSEY authorities would go easy" en-
the accused men.
The men were convicted and SEN
fenced to two years and half in the
roformatory at Caldwell, N. J. Re
Gently their wives tried to recover the
money from Mrs. Livingston who was
unable TO get Peabody to refund 1t to
her, according to the charges.
The Grand Jury. it was asserted,
was told that some OF the money paid
to Peabody, a sum less than $50. was
stolen money.
The indictments charge conspiracy
to defeat the ends OF justice. rece!v-
ing stolen property and petty larceny,
peabody went before the Grand
Jury at his own request and made a
statement in the effort to clear him
self. He was notified by District At
torney Swami to be in court o-mor-
row before Judge Rosalsky for ar
ratgnment.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
CHURCH DISCARDS CREED.


At tho morning service yesterday at
the Church OF the Messiah. Park Ave-
nue. and 3tth Street. It was announced
by the minister. the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. that the church will change It's
name to the Community Church OF New
York.
The church was founded In 1895 and
has had its present name since 1899.
Mr.. Holmes said he has cut himself on
from all UNCONVENTIONAL connections and
will preach a universal. humanlstic re-
ligion that knows no sectarian bounds.
The church under It's new name viii be
supported by voluntary subscriptions
1--WE belong TO the community" said
Mr.. Holmes, ito take rank with the
school, the library and the community
csntre as a public institution for public
service"
The evening world., 1919-05-26
FIGHT ON LEAGUE
RENEWED ON BOTH
SIDES OF CAPITOL
JohnSon'S Resolution Calling
for Text of Treaty Before
Senate-Madden Speaks.

WASHINGTON, May 2s--Issues Of
the Peace Treaty fight came before
the Senate again to-day with the pros
pect that the debate which began
Friday might occupy the entire days
session.
The immediate subject Of the dis
cusslon was a resolution by Senator
Johnson, Republican Of California,
asking the state Department for the
complete text OF the Peace Treaty.
PlanseNof House Republicans for
keeping the United states out Of
war we're outlined on the floor to-
day by Representative Martin b.
Madden. Illinois. who recently visited
Europe.
A. a national policy Madden made
the following points.
Separation from entangling alliances
abroad, such as are liable to result
from the Legue OF Nations.
Universal military training for
youths.
A reasonably small army
Maintenance OF a reserve among
officers who have returned to civil
life.
Maintenance OF navy commen-
surate with American commerce.
Madden called attention TO the fact
that Government expenditures fOr
the first liS years OF the Republic
were about $4,000. 900. 900. while war
appropriations have piled up to $751;
900. .0OO. 900. Indebtedness July l.,
1914. was 1856. 900. while to-day
tho debt Is about $40, ,OO0. 200. 900, with
an annual interest OF 81 500, ,00O. 900.
Speaking OF his experiences In
Europe, Madden claimed that an un-
friendly spirit exists between tho
French people and the American SOL
dIer. He charged that the army -
rebuilding roads In France and pay
ing the French people twice as much
for the material MS In this country.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
HAWkER'S OWN STORY o
MISHAP ON FLIGHT.

LONDON. May 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) Harry Hawker's own story
of the difficulties met on his flight
were told in the following message
sent Immediately after reaching
Scotland.
Ny machine stopped owing 10
the water filter in the feed pipe
from the radiator to the water
pump being blocked with refuse,
such as solder or the like. shaking
loose in the radiator.
1t was no fault OF the Rolls
Royce motorIwhich ran absolutely
perfect from start to finish, even
when all the water had boiled
away.
We had no trouble in landing on
the sea, where we were picked up
by the tramp ship Mary. after be-
ing in the water for ninety min
utes. We leave Thurso at 2 p. NJ.
Monday, arriving in London,
Tuesday evening.
The spot where the flyers wer,
picked up was latitude 5000 north
longitude 2s.3O west. This is about
l,1o0 miles from Newfoundland anC
500 miles from ireland. They wer,
absolutely on their course, and bu
for the stoppage in their circulation
might well have expected to reach
The evening world., 1919-05-26

lam G. Barker. Canadian aviator. who
Is credited with bringing down 81
German planes and has made flights
across the English Channel with the
Prince OF Wales. arrived to-day from
Southampton. He believes the At
lantio will be crossed in a single
flight this year. The performance
OF the Americans in flying from
Rockaway to the Azores was splea-
did" he said. "and | believe the NC-4
will fly from the Azores to Portugal.
II was a great victory for the Liberty
engines"
The evening world., 1919-05-26
AUSTRIAN TREATY
COMPLETED TO-DAY;
TO Be SIGNED QUICKLY
German Notes Continue, but No
Vital Changes in Treaty
Are Likely.

PARIS. May 9e.-The credentials
OF the Austrian Peace Delegation at
81 Germain-en-Laye have been ap-
proved by the credentials commits
sion OF the Peace Congress and the
Austrian delegates have sent their
iirat note to the allied and associated
powers The note has 20 do with
carinthian Affairs.
The Allies were expected TO com.
piete the Austrian treaty to-day and
the Germans were scheduled 10 finish
assembling their hnai counter pro-
posals. This action. with contingent
Developments. will give the Peace
Conference one OF the busiest weeks
since its inception.
Presentation OF the Austrian terms
at st. Germaln probably will take
place Wednesday. In view Of the ap-
parent inclination OF the Austrians to
sign the Treaty as presented and re-
turn 20 their country at once to work
out dts rehabilitation II Is believed
they will make few counter proposals.
This may result in the Austrian and
German pacts being signed at prac-
ticaily the same time.
While the Big Four have not agreed
on even an approximate date for the
final ceremony at Versailles. the be-
lief prevails that IT will take place
between June 10 and IS. The date
cannot be fixed until the Germans
turn in the last OF their counter pro-
posals. This Is not looked for before
Thursday. when the additional weeks
grace expires. The Echo dc Paris says
Il understands the Allied reply TO the
counter proposals will be ready June
6 or 7. the Germans then having three
days 20 sign.
The special printing OUTFIT which
will publish the counter proposals In
book form arrived In Versailles yes
terday in charge of eighteen experts.
The special train consisted of eight
cars. one Of which was loaded with
coal. All work will be done In litho-
graph or rotogravure.
The first alteration in the treaty
was made in the Allies reply TO tho
Germans note on tho Saar Valley.
Under the original draft. Germany
would automatically lose all claim TO
the coal mines " payment for their
ropurchase were not forthcoming
within a year after the plebescite,
t.k l. a(N
the treaty becomes effective. The
Allies made concessions providing the
League OF Nations shall determine
tho method by which Germany may
recover the mines. providing the peo-
pie OF the region vote for German
annexation.
The Germans had contended that
payment OF repArations might mot
leave them with sufficient gold TO
pay for the mines at the time set in
the original trdNty.
Further alterations in the treaty
are possible. II Was said to-day. al
though It was declared there would
be nothing OF vital nature.
VIENNA. May 26 Omitted Press).-
Members OF the Austrian Foreign
Once declared to-day that the peace
terms. as outlined in newspaper de-
spatches from Paris, are absolutely
unacceptable"
Most reports OF the terms,
which have not yet been COM
pleted. agree that Austria's army
will be reduced TO $1,000. her
The evening world., 1919-05-26
U. S. AIRMEN REJOICE
At NEWS OF RESCUE OF
HAWKER AND GRTEVE
Aviztors at Alanic City Aero Con-
gress Give Highest Praise to
British FLYERS.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 8.-'Bully
for Hawker and Grievel" Got to
hand It to those English fellowsl"
These were two Of the expressions
that went from fiyer to iyer whom
they learned-of the rescue OF the dSr-
ing pair.
Alan r. Hawley. President Of the
Aero Club OF America. had the news
relayed to him by phone.
This is a day OF miFaclesl" he ex-
claimed. "Hawker took the hun
dredth chance and won"
Whether Hawker will be awarded
tho gold medal OF the Aero Club OF
America win depend upon how FAR he
actually new In his transatlantic at
tempt. The gold medal IL given only
for some signal achievement and has
been awarded only ten times before,
Mr.. Hawley said II was certain
Hawker and GrieVe will receive the
Medal OF Merit.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
y. s. FLYERS DELIGHTED AT SAW WING OF BRA

gives adequate proof Of GermAny's
determination TO renounce all mill
taristic and imperiaiistic tendencies.
PARIS. May 2S.--The German
Peace Delegation to-day sent three
new notes to the secretariat Of the
Peace Conference. The notes deal.
respectively, with reparations and
responsibility. German property In
Allied countries and German religious
missions abroad.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
D'ANNUNZi0 QUITS ARMY.
Poet Aviator Resents order ct
Commanding General.

ROME. Sunday. May 25.--Gabrieis
d'Annunzio. the poet aviator. resigne 4
his post as Lieutenant Colonel In tho
Italian Army after the General in CONF
mand OF the flying corps had ordered
his immediate return to camp. DAM
nunzio. who Il a volunteer. exercised IA
right in asking TO bo retired. saying than
he considered the order from the Gem
military.
The evening world., 1919-05-26
Assembling Of vImy Bomber for Ocean
FIlEht.

ST. JOHNS. NJ f., May 2s.-Assem
bling Of the vimy Bombing Plane
which the Aleock-Brown team o
transatlantic flyers has entered in tn
race to ireland was begun to-day. TIL
machine will be put together a
ouldl VidI Field. but another site. pos
sible at Harbor Grace. may be chose
for the ocean hop off"
The evening world., 1919-05-26
BrooLIyu Baker. ON strike.

Brooklyn bakers went on strike to-
day In the Williamsburg and Bushwick
sections OF Brooklyn. Union leaders
estimated between Loo and 1000 men
are out, affecting some OF the biggest
TO spread the strike To 1.S00 bakeries.
large and small, In Brooklyn, and a
shortage OF bread in the borough was
predicted within a week.