davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
HEN TO KITCHEN, 5000 MILES
$500 Cases Of Eggs From China ii
New York, Via Vancouver by ,
Boat and Train

Eight thousand miles to market is a
long way for even staple foods to trav-
Ell, but when eggs make such a long
trip 1t Is "going some" These eggs
$500 cases of ,them-came all the
way from China to New York City,
via Vancouver, and travelled slowly
by boat and trains $ .#%% .,s iii
When they arrived, at New York
they were examined by a represent.
alive of the bureau, of markets, de-
partment Of agriculture, who reports
that the eggs. were. packed in cases
similar to the ones used in domestic
trade but made iof Heavier material,
resembling pine, of, about the same
thickness as is used in domestic sex-
port cases. The average net weight
Of eggs par case was about az pounds.
The Chinese eggs were OF b. deep
brown color and slightly smaller than
the average domestic egg. The; ship.
ment showed losses of from IL ito s18
eggs per case. Under the Tight, some
of the eggs showed quite a heavy
shrinkage, while others were very
full. The whites were. weak in "a
number .sOf eggs, land when they
were broken showed very watery,,
though the eggs were sweet, and the
yoiks stood up well, The shells Of the
eggs are much thicker than the aver
age American egg, and the yolk is Of
somewhat deeper color When
eandled these eggs. are said to make
first class cheap eggs. for the use of
bakers and hotels and for cooking
purposes. As received, before cand-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
SOY BEANS DON'T COMPETE
Corn Crop Can Receive Full Attention
With This. Crop, Without
Any Extra Work ~
E. F TUCKER,

Soy sbeans' can be grown; as a hay
, OF seed crop without competing with
corn fof labor: While soy beans have
usually been grown ia rows and culti-
waited like corn results of the farm
crops section Of the experiment, STA
Ton IND indicate that satisfactory returns
may be secured by drilling the soy
beans. in like small grain, when they
may be cultivated two or three. times
with the harrow, or, better stip, with
weeder Until they are s inches In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09
SECTION page SEVEN

Dow City, was in Denisont Saturday
afternoon, the first time in many
moons He is operating a farm down
near Dow City, and is making a sue
cess Of the venture,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

other one had four, and only saved
one. Mac says there is jinks some
place, as every young sow he buys
Invariably loses the first litter Of pigs.
He told Of a peculiar incident. One
of his best two year old sows far
rowed three pigs, two Of which were
unusually large, one of the two weigh
ing at the time of birth four pounds
and five ounces, and the other weighed
four pounds and nine ounces. The
third one was an average sized pig.
The two pigs mentioned each meas
ured in length from d point, between
the eyes to the tip Of the tail Is inches,
and they stood 8 inches high. The
average pig will weight from 21s to
2 3-4 pounds. q ..oS!' $9f Pr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

American dairy cattle are to be sent
to France to do their bit in the devas-
tated districts, toward restoring
health to the children of those dis
.tricts. More than 100 head of pure
bred animals, recently purchased by
the French high commission and Sc
lected from the best herds BY ex-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

perts of the United States department
of agriculture, shortly will leave New
York for Harve on a specially equip
ped transport. . s'5'->F =.
\ Ferdinand Volquardtsen, of near
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

are air pipes with little cylinders at
the top which admit air. When the
eggs are to be turned all that is nee
lessary is to turn crank atone end
OF the machine and all the eggs in the
Incubator are turned at once. Anoth-
ler feature of the machine Is an cleo.
trio bell that is located in the house
and when the temperature lowers this
bell rings, and notifies Mrs. Sheridan
that the incubator needs attention.
TO, keep the machine supplied with
eggs flock of from 800 to 1000 hens
is necessary. When the eggs are put
in the trays cards are placed on each
tray with all the necessary data there
on, and in this manner an accurate
account is kept of all eggs. TIKI ~.
chicks for $40 per hundred and
charges rs cents q piece for lots Of
less than 100.S She really has more
orders than she can fill. Every day
orders come for chicks, and the or
ders are invariably accompanied by
check to cover the price. She sells
nothing but Barred Rocks.
Anyone interested in chickens ought
to- visit Mrs. Sheridan. She can tell
you what breed Of hen laid the egg by
the color.
,1,tf2s;tt 3i'si - % . .~ f
Iowa's livestock on farms is worth
much more now than that of. any 9TH
er. state and has a value of $745, 000,-
900. Illinois follows in order with
.$492, 100000, Nebraska with. $407, 000,-
900 and Kansas, with $400,00O,000.
Since 1918 when the United States
of agriculture began work
to control hog cholera, the dreaded
disease has become less and less de-
structive each year. A, force averag-
ing 165 federal veterinarians has been
maintained. working in. cooperation
with the state authorities in charge
Of quarantine and, other regulatory.
measures. necessary, for the success:
or control. During the fiscal year, 1918
more than, 5,50O,000 hogs were inocu-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-09

,%a,. aJsu
5 u y -1Gn.YS;.
~ 1t Ega isa'ij
= 4ais., err OF
lp a1E 01W Josh
BE-, y.;fTE SD rr,z..
a.: L. IS ai.SrQR
SX;i To'sa@Es ant sfA
81 Ge 3uh,I1iI al er,i
81 $500 aSugi &'i4,W
Al, nj aaisS
Em'd ar,'5 s''r'f','
Nv a'ia adt 0asaI
.7Ss.l@ys C s.aqt
III &Jpys 10, atos
Mrc29g asad saiif
g. III 80 ,Ai's iesanliog
81 Atd ilRH Sd! IS tas
;;$$$3 S;ia Dr.: rTftT aia5ii
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Shortage of Help in the Home Is Often
Chargeable to the Housewife
BY MRS. FRANK D. FULTON. winnetka. III

greatest problem relation to the operation Of the home OBJ
tanning assist the housewife doing the work.
Inability obtain not because of lack of compensation
of proper working conditions.
plenty who would be glad to work the home
social which they reegatd Many
excellent cooks working shops factories end Offices because
accepted difference social position between girls who work
such places and girls who work in homes.
Work be csd the highest form of employ
making of the home the principal object
all The wife responsible for the conduct OF the
the husband responsible for the conduct his bus-
The for shortage Of help in the home chargeab in most
the of the home The occupies position OF
authority because of his ability to direct Others The wife
charge for other with the result that the
the house less about and the work to be
done than the employee who is assisting.
suggest trying solve the problem of assistance in the
by educating ourselves The solving Of the problem OF
operate the home squarey the wife, To solve this prob
lem satisfactorily she must learn do the work in the home and in addl'
to intellgently direct others.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
STYLES IN HAIR DRESSING
Savages Have Some Really Remark.
able Ways Of Treating Their
kinky Head Covering.

Savages are fertile in the Invention
Of hair contortions. Moslems have
been known to shave away all their
hair save small clump In the center,
which they think will serve as q
handle by which they may be lifted up
to heaven. Natives Of the New
Hebrides twist their hair into as many
as 600 whipcords. The person who
can show the greatest number Of these
thin-hair cords IL regarded as one Of
importance, and is reverenced accord
ingly.
Papuans wear large bones entan'
gled in their hair, but Maoris 60 one
better and only allow sharks teeth
to be used. The Inokuns, a savage
West African tribe, train their hair
into a crest rising not less than II
inches in height, and then let it fall
backwards, fan shaped. In Samoa
the women dress their hair to shape
somewhat resembling a gigantic royal
crown. On the top Of the crown,
which is upheld by numerous thin
bones or twigs, they place a wreath
Of garlands. A wealthy Kaf1r trains
his hair into q cone, open at the top,
and articles the American slows
away In his trousers pocket the cum
ming Kaffir puts in his hair.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
We Should Leave Our Dead Near Where
They Fought Their Last Fight
By gen. JOHN J. PERSHING, United States Amy

We should dead where they fell
inadvabe dead from England before deh-
mite question and particularly before final action
in France
given entire question Of dead thought and my
opinion should leave dead where they fell am
would fully appreciated by the allies and that our gov
will given every facility for identifying and caring for the
cemeteries already fields heroic dead
believe that could these soldiers speak for themselves they would
undsturbed the place where with their comrades they
fought the last fight Those who rest England their lives IN the
and their the salvation those who
lie on the batuefeds
graves soldiers constitute they allowed to remain,
allies of the liberty ideals which
the greatness Of America rests.
think held by who have this
subject thought should appeal the relatives and
friends.
demand after full understanding Of all the
against such removal and further recommend that
steps be taken for and beautng cemeteries
the They will
will and active part social
responsibility This will entail complete transformation OF mar
rage relations between the and the family
Glenn Plumb-The railroad experience Of the last eighty yean
shows paid Indebtedness except By creating
new Indebtedness Of the greater par value 49,
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Heart Must Ever BE Rioht.

As the virtue Of a strong spirituous
liquor evaporates by degrees in vial
which is not closely stopped, in ike
manner the life and power Of the spirit
fnsensitl, vanish away, II the heart
be not kept with all diligence.-Bo
zatzky1.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Wage Eamers Should Be Represented on
Railroad Boards of Directors
By Senator ALBERT B. CUMAd1Ns Of Iowa ~ -
LBERT B. CUMM1NS Of Iowa

The permanent railroad policy bill submitted to
the senate by the interstate commerce committee has
these major features: Provisions for termination OF
government control Of the railroads.; their return to
private ownership and operation under rigid federal
control and consolidation into region systems prohi-
bition of strikes and lockouts of employees joint COM
mittee on wages; representation Of employees on
boards of directors.
My personal opinion is that the wage Garner should
H., o1 oof6 of rail-
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Humane Protest

Humane Protest
= II want these airships to quit nyinf
around my placer" exclaimed Farmer
COrntossel. ~ &
do they frighten the cattle?"
mot 50 much. But an aviator just
LIT In my pasture and the cattle gave
him such a run that he won't get over
bein' scared for q week." H.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
All Around Disappointment

All Afouno OSe1ppoSntmenS.
"Were you annoyed because sharp
ened a pencil with your razor7"
Twice." replied the patient hus,
band. after had given up trying
to shave I tried - write with The
pencl"
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

Every this committee believes that the classified
sonne should participate the of the railroads. By ncud
ing their pkemen the directors their peculiar problems could be
informed If this
would be adjusted before they reached
the point of publicity
the fundamentals of the Plumb plan
The Plumb plan the soviet principle with little conceament The
society which the wageaning of industry
community complete control that industry community
program railroad bohhood looks the control the trans
portation industry by its earning personnel
Our industrial civilization founded the relationship between
employer employee do believe be succeeded by
other.
The plan the brohehood would destroy that relationship far
railroads concerned and cannot that would ba
attempted only in that industry
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

Glenn Pumb-The railroad OF the last eighty yea
railroad paid off Indebtedness exc y creating
new Indebtedness Of the greater par value 49,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
Richyille.

Newton Planalp and Chas. Hor-
necker, of Upper Nodaway. attended
Masonic ceremonial In st. Joseph, on
Monday, Nov. 10. Both of these gen.
tlemen were advanced to the Lodge of
Perfection, or the I4th degree.
Garland Embrey and wife visited
with Mrs. John Embrey, netar Promise
Hollow, Sunday.
Fred Waggoner, Of Maple Hill,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waggoner, near
Fortescue.
MIR. Klinepeter has about finish
ed q large barn for Elliott kurtz. in
Wood.
DIR. Kearney was out in the Nod
away Kingdom, Saturday. Somebody
received an O. ID. pill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kneale, son
and daughter, Elvin and Ethel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hornecker attend
ed the funeral of Miss Graves in
Maitland, Sunday.
Samuel Schultz has sold his farm
in Sleepy Hollow to Sherman Kee and
G. Fink. Mr.. Kee gets the part with
the improvements.
Mills Roth Fryman, from Oak
View, was shopping in the city on
seven hills, Saturday afternoon.
-Adolph Sommers, of Mayflower
fame, hauled his hogs TO st. Joseph,
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Geo. Gelvin, Of Mount Nodaway,
attended the Shriners banquet in st.
Joseph, last Friday.
Robert Kneale, of Plain view,
shipped q car load of hogs to st. Jo-
seph, Tuesday.
Rev. Feldmann held services at
the Nodaway church, Sunday evening.
Miss Ina Mcintyre and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cordrey attended the State
Sunday school convention in Kansas
City, the latter part Of last week.
Newton Plsnalp, from Upper
Nodaway, attended . hard surfaced
road meeting in Forest City, Sstur-
my
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

Mrs. George Harper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burge, were shopping in st
Joseph, one day last week.
Don't forget the meeting Of the
Woodmen Grove at w. o. w. hall on
next Tuesday evening. Officers fol-
the ensuing year are TO be elected. and
other important business attended 70
and every member should make an
extra effort to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Henry Overlay was q Craig
visitor, one day last week, visiting with
relatives and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Kost, of st,
Joseph, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hersema, several days last
week.
Mrs. J. M. Wilson was visiting
with relatives and friends in Mound
City, last Sunday. and James Pierpont
cooking and house work.
Brother Hoxie was a Forest City
visitor, last Saturday.
Mrs. r. W. Graham and daugh-
tiers, Misses Bernice and Opal, were
Mound City visitors, last Saturday.
Jesse Kahn received . car load
of cattle from st. Joseph last Satur-
day and will feed them out. Jesse
says he don't know about this high
priced stuff, but he is going to try II
once II he loses.
B. w. Duncan loaded out q car
load Of alfalfa hay for st. Joseph,
one day last week.
Mrs. James Couts and daughters.
Misses Anna and COldie. were CrGig
visitors, last Saturday.
For particulars about loading iron
roofing In Q farm wagon inquire Of
Lawrence Fawks and George Renning,
Of Forest City: Thank you, boys, you
certainly did fine.
Frank Walker was business Wis
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28
BIGELOW NEWS
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUDE.

itor in Oregon, one day, the latter par,
Of last week.
A blue granite lid for q two gal.
lon vessel, belonging 10 Mrs. Ira Chun-
ing, was misplaced at the chicken
supper given by the schools at the
Red Cross rooms recently, and Mrs
Cunning will be very glad to have the
lid returned TO her.
John Coughlin was a week END
visitor in Kansas City, with relatives
and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. W. M. Whaley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Overiay drove
down from Maitland. last Sunday
morning, and spent the day here, visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Roads is improving
her residence property here, this week
by having a new galvanized iron roof
put on.
There was a large and appreci-
alive. crowd attended the Parent.
Teachers meeting in the auditorium
OF the school house, last Friday eve
ming, and the patrons Of the schools
are just beginning TO find out that
these meetings are an important item
In the affairs of the schools and the
neighborhood, and when you miss one
Of these meetings you are missing q
rea threat. The meeting was called 70
order by the president, Mrs. J. C,
hinkle, repeating the Lords prayer by
the crowd, and . number Of communi-
ty songs BY the school pupils and the
crowd. The debate, Resolved, That
women should be members Of the
school board" was very ably handled
BY Mrs. Ethel Osborne and Mrs. J. T.
Dodson, affirmative, and Mrs. Geo. w,
Poynter and T. J. Bridgmon, negative.
All Of. them made real talks on their
subject, which were enjoyed BY ali
present. The Judges were Ars. Hat
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

Louis Bernstein, our up-to-date
merchant, spent Sunday in st. Joseph
with his family.
-Chas. Policy came in from Hol-
yoke, Colo, last Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with friends and relatives.
Albert Egger and family Were the
guests Of relatives In Amazonia, Sun
day.
Wesley Cole and wife, from Fill
more, visited Mrs. +. G.. Cropp, at
Richyille Peak, Sunday.
Brother Taylor. from Savannah,
preached to a good sized audience at
the NJ. y. church, Sunday. morning
and evening.
Harvey Profit, Sr.. and family,
from Hillside View, were shopping In
st. Joseph, Saturday.
ALBERT Egger shipped car load
Of hogs to st. Joseph, Monday.
Last Friday closed the third
months session at the temple of
knowledge. SO enrolled, with an aver
age daily attendance Of 81.
EMANON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

n. Adams. Harry Uc,sem. md q A
Conway. and their decision was two
for the Affirmative and ono for Inc
negative Then followed a nroyraw
Nv the nupils 81 the schools. n niano
duct bv Misses Mildred Walker and
Dorothy Bridvmon. and several inter
esting numbers bv the scholars In Tho
rades A sbort hut ,ntercsti,g tall
was made by Miss Martha Smith nm
the narcn,s, dntv ,oward their s.honI
children In prcnaring them Tor school
and their i,slnance' soa that ,hov e ,o,
their proner rest M home and ,he
many little things that helm tbem
along In their "cboo, mn,L Tb is t,om,
a teachers standnoint was followeJ hv
Frank Walker Who talked nm ne
patrons side of the question. the teach
ers' duty to the scholars and the dis
trict. These talks were good and IN
the point. and n number Of things
were brought Out. showing that tear6-
ers and psrents sbould ro'oncrs,s mon.
than thew do in The school worS Par
ents should make II their business IN
visit the schools. find on, INST What
their children are doing u.s. s.hnai
work. Tall with the teachers snd
don't forget the teschers are sivsws
anxious for the patrons of the school
to visit them Just as often as POSSIBLE.
and It is the duty of the parents to
do this. The surprise and hit Of the
evening came when the announcement
was made that a quartet Of negro
lady MINISTRIES, who were passing
through our town, had stopped here
for the night, and had very kindly Of
Tered their services in entertaining the
parent-Teachers' meeting for a short
time and with Miss Dorothy Bridg-
mon at the piano, the ladies were ush-
cred In and gave number of old time
darby selections that were away above
the average, and their costumes were
just fine, and the crowd simply went
wild and were not satisfied until the
ladies' returned and sang few Of the
songs over again. Mesdames Osborne,
roynter bridgmon and Miss Mary
England are to be congratulated on
tnelr part OF the entertainment and
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

Gee. Nuxum's Ferry Boat
b new making regular trips,
crossing The Missouri River 1t
White Cloud, Kansas. Sale,
.rs6abls, 70 dslays. n
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-28

II you want 10 buy . farm see Us.
We have q good list Of them for sale.
BRIDGEMAN 4 FRYE.
Nv. G. Proud. N. D.. Eye, Ear,
Throat and Nose Specialist Office.
Physicians and Surgeons Building.
tn sod Francis Sta. St Joseph. No.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
WILL ExTRADITE
. NEGRO SUSPECT
Maryland Authorities Seel
Man Held by Police in
. Assault Hunt.

Although Washington police have
practically decided that Forest Eag-
len. colored. held as a suspect in the
attack upon Miss Mary Saunders. b
not guilty Of the crime, Sheriff Aud.
of Montgomery County, last night
stated that extradition papers will
probably be secured on Monday. Eag-
len will be taken to Rockville for
trial.
Inspector Grant stated yesterday
that a good alibi has been establish
ed by Eaglen and that in his opin-
ion the boys who claim that he was
near the scene of the crime are mis-
taken in the identity OF the man.
Lewis Randall, colored, who has
been identified by two Of the victims
OF the fiend as their assailant, con-
tinues to deny all knowledge of the
crimes.
Sheriff Aud said last night that,
due to the fact that the prosecuting
attorney of Montgomery County is
absent from Rockville. nothing can
be made public pertinent to the plans
of the Maryland authorities in the
extradition OF Eaglen.
Washington police will not turn the
prisoner over to Maryland until ex-
tradition papers are signed. The be-
lief Of many residents Of Maryland
Is that once the youth is over the
line lynching will take place.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
URGES CONGRESS GIVE
YANKS FERTILE LAND

II Congress wants to see former SOL
diersl and sailors become farmers, it
should place at their disposal some of
the idle fertile land instead of DRAIN
ing swamps for this pnrpose.
This was the sentiment voiced last
night by the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion, after the Mondell bill,
which carries out Secretary Lanes
reclamation idea, came I'D for dis
cussion in the House
Although the Mondell bill has been
irdorsed by the American Legion, an
organization somewhat similar i'm
character to the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion, the latter organization
questions the good faith of the Ameri-
can Legion in endorsing the land idea.
The soldiers and sailors organiza-
ton came out fiatly in favor Of the
$500 bonus bill and declared that they
expected to see IL pass both houses
of Congress very shortly. Marvin
Gates Sperry. president of the national
organization, was the principal
speaker.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19
iron, the pulpits

services in Lincoln Park tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Homer ]. Councillor, chief clerk
in the surgeon generals office, and
evangelist. will have charge Of the
Sunday morning service at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church.
The morning service at Ingram
Congregational Church tomorrow
will be in charge of P. Nick. Etchi-
son. religious work director Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Director Etchison will speak at
the Kellar Memorial Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock.
shiloh Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. waldron will preach
the eighth sermon in the series on
the Apocalypse from the subject,
The Seven Trumpets and Their
Significance" tomorrow morning, al
the Shiloh Baptist Church.
At night he will have as his sub
ject, Jacobs Well. or Living Water
for Thirsty Souls"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-19

of cigarettes per day, they c.n cut
down On he propornoa of Tph.h
N eoch cisuesss.
How to reduce on Turkish
THEY cmdothis by switchingfrom
L st1aighs Turkish to pan TuS-
ish, or Turkish blend" cigrettea
The first Tmkish blend cigarette
ever msde-md the one which has
always held &st-rank importance
is Fatima.
Fdtimd oosst0ias more Turki.h
than does aay oaher Turkish blend
Cigarette
PuhaPs dis is the main reason
why 90 many smokers of straight
Twhsh cigarettes keep switching
to FatimaA
Less ssworryabout too many
ANOTHER reason mdoubtedly il
IA tho fsct thst FGtimas treat