davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
FARMING AND JUDICIOUs
ADVERTISING

According to the Iowa Farm Bureau
Messenger, the farmer is entering the
advertising field as well as the business
man. He is patronizing the local paper
more and more each year.
It pays to advertise. Money so appro'
priated should be looked upon as an in.
vestment, rather than an expense. An
item of expense is something 10 be
pinched and trimmed and whitfield down
on every occasion; but every dollar ju-
diciously placed in advertising will
come back bringing one or more with
it. 3bs
The wise farmer will patronize his
local paper. Advertising, like charity
and some other things, ought properly
ito begin at home. And when it comes
to reaching the buying public in ones
own township and county there Is no
for the advertiser as the local weekly.
A lot of business men seem not to have
found that out. Tempted by big su-
scription lists they are wasting good
ammunition shooting over the heads
Of all kinds of opportunities that only
the local paper can show up.
Support your local paper, Mr.. Farm
er and Stockraiser. Stand in with the
editor and publisher. He's good fel.
low. Your interests are mutual. You
have something to sell and he can bring
the buyer. He's always on the job and
at your service, and his rates are ride
ulously cheap for the service he rem
.ders
While driving over the county last
week we met with many farmers who
were hauling pumpkins into the feed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

lolop1a 1o5 SPICY lno. 5uI6nl So qons
.ueAIs eq ll!M sqor u1IeJ sno!1eA o. lol
.oe1l eu4 10 uo!lpoHddu eul lnq 'uMoqs
PUG psu!eIdxs Amy 90 1oloeIle eu@ 70
3uoppIedo pup sI!udeI 'seId!ou!Id 'uo!l
blowing, how to hitch binder and disc
to be operated at the same time, ana
many other demonstrations. inese
schools will, be well worth the tiIe
spent in attending them. Leo,s friends
of Dow City and vicinity will be inter-
ested and pleased to learn that ne mas
been appointed to take charge OF the
schools mentioned above.-DoW CITY
correspondence to Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

/ that land would be worth 81, 72S, 900. He
has so many farms that he has to have
land offices and a force of clerks to keeI
tab on them-collect the rent and such
like. Who is he, you ask. Here is youl
answer taken from the last issue of the
Denison Review.
Patrick Hassett purchased from AL
bert Schwiesow the 240 acres of land
" miles from Manila this week. With
the addition OF this 240 acres Mr.. Has
Sett now owns nine sections of Iowa
land. He expects to permanently re
tire from the farm in the spring and
will open a. modern real estate Office in
Denison with a full force of clerks and
an equipment equal to the larger land
offices of the cities. And here's hoping
he meets with success.-Manning Moni.
tor. WI H.; e. >''@15 f'.S g
-.. Hgt III 4, -.
Seizures of shipments Of stock food
on the charge of adulteration and mis-
ground bran and screenings as shorts,
have been made upon the recommends
ton of officials Of the bureau of chem
istry, United States department of ag.
riculture, who are charged with the en-
forcement Of the food and drug act. The
feed known to the trade as Shorts
contains more nutritive material than
ground bran and screenings, and sells
in the market for a considerably higher
price. The sale of ground bran and
screenings as shorts, in the opinion of
the officials, is not only fraud upon
the purchaser, but is demoralizing to
the feed industry. Honest feed manu-
facturers who correctly label their
feeds are placed at a disadvantage in
competing with manufacturers and deal
ers who put out; cheaper products un.
der the names of higher priced ones.
The shipment into interstate commerce
Of ground bran and screenings labeled
as shorts, constitutes both adulteration
and misbranding under the terms of the
federal food and drug act. Inspectors
have been instructed to. watch for in!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
CATTLE BURIED IN
THE STRAW q

Two weeks ago two head Of valuable
cattle mysteriously disappeared from
the county farm at Candy, MINI. Eff
forts to findthem proved unavailing
There were no signs of their having
broken through the renee or having
been taken from the pasture in which
they We're grazing. Now the animals
have been found under a straw stack
where they have survived without wa
ter for fourteen days. ~
~ The cattle had been eating around q
straw stack on the day of their disap.
pearance and Al large quantity of straw
had fallen on them, burying them. The
animals in their efforts to get out had
worked place in the straw large
enough for them to move around in
and one of them finally succeeded in
running it's head through into the open
air and this led to their discovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
ROUGH THE HORSES THROUGH
THE WINTER

J, MANY farmers make the mistake OF
l combining their horses to the barn dur
! ing the winter on a full ration OF
i grain" says r. S. Bottorf of the animal
/ husbandry department of Iowa State
college. 1T is far better to rough
exercise is essential for, the, health of
the animal and they should be given the
run of a yard or lot during the day. The
yard should be provided with a protect.
ed shed, one that is dry and well pro
vided with bedding. Horses can resist
a great amount Of cold because Of ma
lures provision of heavy coat of hair,
against rains and cold winds. At this
time of the year practically all the
heavy work on the farm has been fin
Eished and the horses will be more or
less idle during the winter. Since no
return is received in the form of labor,
the feeding should be as economical as
possible. Nevertheless, proper care
must be given the draft horses in order
that they be in the best possible condi-
ton for the spring work. The grain
in most instances can be eliminated
from the ration if the roughages are
of good quality. 1t has been found that
idle horses do well on a winter feed
consisting of all the hay, oat straw,
corn stalks and sorghums they will eat.
The condition Of the horse when start.
ing into the winter determines the
amount Of grain to be fed in the ration.
If. the animal is low in condition it is
necessary to feed grain, but from the
economical standpoint roughages should
make up the bulk of the ration. From
six to eight weeks before spring work
commences the horses should be put to
light work and started on a light grain
ration. The ration should be increased
until the regular allowance for the
season has been reached"
Perry now boasts of having a hog
house located within five miles of that
city, covering 4Ox6O feet. 1t has sleep
ing apartments, dining room, rest room.
sun parlor, toilet room with bath; also
grounds for exercising and a sales room
22x3O feet, with breeding pen attach
ment. In this building fifty.four head
Of hogs of March farrow sold for an av-
erage of $70S.70. They were of the
Duroc breed. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

for their owners. Designer was shown
at the Nebraska state fair, where he
won first prize in one of the strongest
classes ever exhibited at that fair. This
boar, Designer, commanded this great
price by his ability as sire and the
firm of D. c. Lonergan & Sons have
made the hit of their life in buying him.
They will make a SOW sale on February
18th, when they will sell choice lot
of sows bred to him. He stands today
for his age, the most wonderful boar of
the breed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
WOMAN WON CORN HUsKING
CONTEST ~ Al

Miss Ellen Larson, plucky young
woman who has been in the employ of
Mrs. w. P. Adams on the Adams ranch
near Odebolt for a number of years, won
over 5000 last week in one day husking
corn. Mr.. Adams told Miss Larson that
she could not husk so bushels of corn
in day. She said she could and Mr..
Adams told her that he would pay her
IS a bushel besides the seven cent reg
ular wage if she husked so bushels.
Miss Larson took team out in the
morning when the men went to- the
field. She came in at noon with 81
bushels and at night brought in 81
bushels more, making a total of So
bushels, 80 pound weight. She there
fore made $319.41 for the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
WILLING WORKERS or CHRISTIAN
CHURCH 4HUSk CORN Il #

over at Sac City a load Of corn gath
cred by the Willing Workers of the
Christian church Sunday school was
sold at auction for $1,000. On October
28th the class of workers went to the
farm of Chas. E. Broad, south of Sac
City, and after a wiener roast and pic
mic dinner, proceeded to work. Mr.:
Broad offered to give the ladies a load
Of corn for the first two loads they
husked for him, and to pay them seven
cents per bushel for any quantity husk-
cd over two loads. They succeeded in
husking seven loads during the after
noon, making 232 bushels altogether.
AT the sale the contributed bids amount
ed to SIG and this sum along with the
$1,000 for their load of corn and the
$10.7S for their husking brought the
receipts up to $57.28. The proceeds
will be applied on the purchase of a
picture machine for the church!
i The e. E. Handley sale of Durocs at
Carroll Tuesday, November 4th, attract
ed buyers from Crawford county, and
we notice some of the fine hogs came
to new owners IN Crawford. There.
ceipts of the salesamounted to 50 ,422.50.
Among the. Crawford county purchasers
we nbte: GU of Vail, who
purchased Lady Ganos2d for $240; Lady
Notcher for 1926; w. H. Pruter, Of
West Side, bought sow and a gilt,
paying $135 for the sow and $4,000 for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
USE COMMON hi,
FARM | SENSE
in BUYING LAND
GOOD IOWA FARMS NO BETTER
THAN OURS ARE SELLING
FROM $3.50 TO $500 PER
utt ACRE rN g.

Below we offer two choice selected
pieces, which will compare favorably
with Iowa farms; rich soil; well improv'
ed; nicely located. Equal in produc.
ton in corn, grain and grasses and land
that affords a nice income paying in
yestment. Sure profits in value or an
ideal home. You are dealing direct with
the owners, reliable people. Good title.
#. GOOD LAND, FINE LOCATION.
100 acres, "a miles from small town,
(pop. 500; Z miles to Benson (pop. 5000.
Swift county seat. Splendid quarter;
no waste land; lays fine with self drain
age; good six room house; fine barn:
granary, good we'll and windmill; grove;
20 acres fenced. Land Is rented to a
good Iowa tenant or possession can be
had March LIST. PRICE $1,000 per
acre. 81 100000 cash, 100000 March
LIST. Balance to suit purchaser at per
cent Will add further improvements,
IL desired and add to purchase price
the cost of carrying it back on terms.
This Is splendid quarter and should
interest anyone wanting a farm Of this
size.
ATTRACTIVE HOME .,.
Remarkable farm, 335 acres. 1-2 miles
from town pop. 500); 4 IL miles from
Benson (pop 5000. Swift county seat.
Located on Interstate Graveled Trail
and other fine road. Rich, black loan
soil; plowed with tractor ready for crop.
24O acres under cultivation; balance pas
ture and grass land; no waste land.
Good eight room house, large barn, hog
house, granary, corn crib, ETC.: fine
grove. Ideal farm. PRICE $4,000 per
acre. $3,50O.0O cash. ,$6,500.00 March
LIST. Balance five years at 5 IL per
cent. Possession March LIST, if desired,
or can be we'll rented for one or term
OF years. Either cash or share rental.
Legal number, pictures Of buildings
or any other information desired. We
guarantee values and invite inyestiga-
ton. WILMERS LAND AGENCY.
Inc, BENSON, MINNESOTA, 47-1ts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
DUkoc BOAR R1M M0RTH $50 oo " !

Great Wonder I Am, said to be the
greatest Duroc Jersey boar that ever
lived, owned by James Vipond & Sons,
of Algona, died last, Saturday, Novem-
Der 8th. This great hog weighed HOO
pounds and was four and one-half years
Of age. The owners recently, refused
$50, 1000 for the hog. This animal has
been the great talking point among all
purebred auctioneers and fieldmer over
the country. A son, Great Giant Won
der I Am, will take his place at the
head Of the famous Vipond herd. go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks of kidney. liver.
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected With the urinary
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched. because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed. s ~" T.' F7n =
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness.
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
BILE, pains In the IONS and lower alb.
domen, gravel, difficulty when urinat-
ing, rheumatism sciatica and lumbago
all warn you OF trouble with your kid
neys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Storm Lake Tribune: There is q
possibility that the farmers Will JON
the American Federation of Labor. But
we cannot imagine farmers declaring
themselves for a six.hour day. Ana
they will not bother to stop the thresn-
ing machine at o'clock sharp, or leave
o. load of hay in the field when the din
ner bell rings. The federation may get
some new and valuable ideas IT the
farmers decide to join. - aF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

yards. Many feeders claim there is
nothing better as a winter feed than
pumpkins and COW bees. These should
be fed with the other rations Of grain.
Twenty or thirty years ago pumpkins
were a common feed, and were kept in
a good dry root cellar and taken out as
needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
ONE MAN NOW OWNS NINE
SECTIONS OF IOWA LAND

Would you like to own nine sections
of Iowa land or $3.50 acres? Iowa land
nowadays is worth barrels Of money.
Nothing under 5000 per acre. Let's see
|-5760 acres at an average of $500 per
acre would be how much? Oh-help-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Vinton Eagle: Another thing which
discourages a farmer from greater pro-
duction in spite of the high price he
receives is going to town and paying
Is cents for an egg he sold for 3 cents.
1t makes his neck ache. e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

terstate shipments of adulterated and
misbranded stock feeds. Action will be
taken, say the officials, in all cases
found to be in violation of the law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

the gilt; William Ewoldt, also of West
Side, purchased Coils Lena for the sum
Of $500. #l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

sules are the remedy you need. Take
oil soaks into thu cells and lining 81
the kidneys and drives out the poisona.
New life and health wifi surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
to keep yourself in condition and pre-.
vent q return Of the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
lighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OH Capsules today. Your drug
gtst will cheerfully refund your money
Il you are not satisfied with results.
But be sure to get the original import-
/ ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no subs
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack.
ages. At all drug stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

While driving over the county last
week we met with many farmers who
were hauling pumpkins into the feed
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25

alte tinuturi, cum De petrece on
celc unguresti. Astfel nu s'a dar
la Beius. comnna mare 81 bogata
nici la Marghita, sau Careii Mari
in imprejurimi, ci s'au dat mai
multe prin Solnoc 81 pc linga T.
sa 81 in mahale unguresti ale ora
selor maghiarizate
Doctorul Rusu, ce e drept =
cauta sd remedieze raul stavilind
pentru viitor repartizarea copii-
lor romini in comnneIe unguresti.
dar pentru eel deja rcpartizati nu
poate proceda la ancheta ca 81
stabileasca originea lor romlnca~
sea 81 al readuce din tinuturile
unguresti. carl pc linga maghia-
rizarea sigura llrmeaza sd ramlni
81 in afara de- granitele viitoare
ale statului TOmin. Ca sd poata
face acest lncru ar trebui sa aiba
mijloace de dcplasare, trasura sau
automobil. ordin expires de la re-
zortul respectiv 81 acest lucrh tre
bue sd sc efectuiasca acum. cind
accste regiuni sa afla iii puterca
armatei noastre. Numai astfel Sc
va putea susffage maghiarizare3
atitor suflete de copilasi romni
Acest lucru trebue sd Sc facd
de toatc institutelc de copii Or
FAM, pentru care lucru trebue in,
sd ca in fruntea lor sd scAgaseas,
ca medici romini
ST pentru ca aceste dispozitinni
sa poata ayea uniformitate. tire.
bue neaparats ca spitalele de 60
pii orfam ST treaca la rezortul o
crotirilor sociale.
Semnalam tOate aceste cercurl
lor conducatoare din Ardeal. ca
re sunt i'm masura sd lie cunoaSc;
81 sd ia masnri urgcnte spre I
prevent raul.
; (,,Universul' y. M. Chilianu
\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25
MIJ[OACE De Ma
CHIARIzARE.

Maghiarizarea orfanilor din
razboi. Spitalele de copii or
FAM. - Copii de romin in centre
unguresti. E timp inca a SC
saliva de maghiarizare. - Rezor-
tul ocrotirilor sociale. -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MULTI
MITA PUBLICA.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura .,Vasiie Stoica" din Ko-
komo, Ind, aavut o petrecere gu
dams in ziua de q Aprilie 1919,
la care a avuts un rezultat foarte
multumitor, att din punct de We
dere moral. cit 81 material. =
Deci pc aceasta Gale ne tinem
de datorinta q multumi tuturol
fratilor 81 suJoriior romine care
au luat parte la petrecerea sus
numita.
Asemenea multumim 81 urma-
torilor marinimosi donatori, care
pc linga tichetul de intrare III
mai contribuit 81 GU suprasolv;ri
dupa cum urmeaza:
Alexandra Tiplic $4.35; loan
Vintila $435; Nicolae Sumea So.
35; George Tapos So; Vas!le
Vlad $1.16; Nicolae Vulc 81; J.
oan Halmagi 81; Stefan Capatl-
ma 81; Nicolae Cojocariu 81: Nj
colae Domnariu ST.; Constantin
Fraticig 81; Dumitru Streja 81
Vasile Masca 81; Dionisie Mora
rescu ST; Flip Pascu 81; Stefan
Roman ST.; Nicolae Tamasiel 81 ;
loan Sumea Toe; Andreiu TapoS
75c; Pavel Tamasiel 75c; loan
Vlad SOC.
Gu aceasta ocazinne am avut
urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate de la donatii 80. $2S.e6
De la tichete de intrare. $27.Oe
De la /tichete de bautura $37.Gl
Total nitrate ........... $3.50!
Total este ........ S3I.l6
VENT curat ...... Is. Sob.4l
Deci inoa odata multumim cal
duros tuturor fratilor Romlni
carl all luat parte la aceasta pc.
trecere, rugindu-i ca 81 pc viitor
sd binevoiasca ne da binevoi.o-
rul dior sprijin pentru progre-
sarea 81 inflorirea societatii noa-
sire. IS
in numele societatii ..Vasile
Stoica" din Kokomo, Ind:
Nicolae Jukxrean, presedinte
loan Qiocan, secretar L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
DENIES EVER
KNOWING DEAD NURSE
Major Browne, Said to Have
Wired Money to Victims s
Companion, Vigorously Dis
claims knowledge of Girl.

San Francisco, March 15.-Denial
that he even knew Miss Inez Elizabeth
Reed, army nurse here, found dead in
San Mateo last week. was telegraphed
to police today from Fort Riley, Kan,
by Major Charles III. Browne, 164th
depot brigade, according to detectives.
This followed a statement by girl
accompanying the nurse here from
Kansas, that she exchanged kilograms
with Major Browne, who telegrap phed
her SIS. The dead girl frequently
mentioned an attentive major in her
letters to friends. Major Browne is
said to publish a newspaper at Horton,
Kan, and is the nephew of Ewing Her
bert, owner of several newspapers in
northeastern Kansas and a livestock
paper in ST. Joseph, Mo-, say the po-
lice.
A board Of army officers is working
on the case today.
That Miss Reed met her death by a
criminal operation was the verdict of
the coroner's jury last night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
PLAN PLANE SERVICE
7W|xT COAST TOWNS
To Operate Aerial Carriers Be-
tween Los Angeles and San
Diego and Possibly Across
the Continent in Future.

New York. March 15.--An aerial
passenger service, operating between
Los Angeles and San Diego and Los
Angeles, Pasadena and Riverside,
which later will be extended to Ell Paso
and possibly across the continent, will
be in operation by August 1. according
to plans of western promoters and
Wesley A. Hill, announced today.
Hill has placed orders for four
American bombing planes, so altered
as 10 carry IL passengers and baggage.
schedule of 90 minutes for the 100
mile trip between Los Angeles and San
Diego will be maintained. Hill declared.
The fare will be $3.50 for the River
side and $25 for the San Diego trip.
II the route proves popular another
Los Angeles to San Francisco service,
40 miles. VIII be established, Hill
says.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
EMILE CoTTIN, PREMIER
CLEMENCEAU ASSAILANT,
WILL BE EXECUTED SOON
Young Anarchist Given Death Sentence
After Brief Trial; Realized What
Was Coming.

Paris, March 15.-Emile Coffin,
under sentence of death for shoot
ing Premier Clemenceau, probably
will be executed within Is days, it
was announced today.
The young anarchist was con-
victed and sentenced late yester-
day after trial lasting but a few
hours. He was pale and nervous
throughout the proceedings. but
declared during his examination
that had he escaped he might have
made another attempt on the pre-
mier's life.
He admitted he was "filled with
emotion" the day of the shooting,
saying that only a lunatic would
have failed to show emotion at
such a time, especially as real
ized what was coming to me after
ward"
A great crowd attended the trial
which began shortly after noon.
Coffin was in the charge Of four
republican guards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
PARIS EDITOR SAYS HUN
ACCEPTS DEMAND THAT
FLEET BE TURNED OVER

Paris, March 15-LIntrasigeant
said today it understands the eco
nomic negotiations at Brussels
have been concluded and that the
Germans signed the allies eco
nomic demands.
Dispatches received here yester-
day said the allied economic coun-
ell had presented its program,
permitting the Germans to make
interrogations for Qualification of
its provisions but refusing to dis
cuss them with the enemy repre-
sentatives. The allied program
provides for immediate food ship
nents Into Germany, continuing
until the new German crops are.
available in August. In return.
the Germans will surrender their
merchant fleet, the rental OF which
VIII be applied on payments for
-he food.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
DEM0B|L|zAT|0N PROGRAM SLUMPS;
ONLY 34,031 D|SM|SSALS THIS WEEK,
REACHING GRAND TOTAL Of 1,419,386

Washington. March 15-Demob-
ilization Of the American army
now stands at 1,419.3ss, the office
Of the chief Of staff announced
today.
The rehabilitation work has
been slowed up, table shows but
this is due, it was said to the
fact that nearly all the men in
this country except those needed to
maintain the camps have been dis
charged. This weeks total of de-
mobilization Of 34,O31 is the small
est of any week since November
49, Future demobilization work,
it was stated, depends now almost
entirely on the rapidity with
which men are returned from
overseas. orders issued November
II for rehabilitation approximat-
ed 1,678,500. showing that all but
about 250,000 of the number are
now back to civilian life. The
original orders included 1906, 900
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-15
GOTHAM HARBOR STRIKE
ON EVE OF settlement

New York, March 15.-The New York
harbor strike dwindled rapidly today
as the boat owners met the mems de-
mands for an eight-hour day and high
er pay.
According to the estimate of Presi-
dent Delahunty of the Marine Work.
ers' affiliation, 1000 men were still on
strike this morning. This is about 80
per cent of the number that originally
quit.
Conciliator Hughes today made a
further effort to mediate between the
strikers and private boat owners who
have not yet agreed to the union terms.