davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

hrax.yha.. Some tractor builders put
D1QWOQA HOOK and eye affair on the
tail end Of their tractors -a and call drawbar!
They seem TO have overlooked the fact That
farm Tractor not only pulls p!ows but also
mowers, hay leaders, grain binders, harvester
threshers, etc..seach requiring different hitch adj
justnent. Perhaps they didn't know about these
ether machines Look at the Titan drawbar.
Note the provisions for wide range Of adjust
rnent bcsh UP and down and sidewise. The liz
Ills furnisked G,ifkout extra cost. 80 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

materials and equipment, careful az
tention must be given to economical
production. Industrial plants have
found it necessary to introduce the
cost accounting system in order tnat
the cost of each part manufactured
may be determined. In the same way
farmers must conduct their business
and know more definitely the deslr-
able and profitable lines of production.
y '.Not every farmer has it within ms
power to increase his acreage, but ne
can very materially increase his IN
come by judiciously increasing the
size Of his business. There is one way
of doing this that seems to be open
to farmers in practically all parts OF
the country. Tire farm management
studies conducted by the Department
of Agriculture bring out the fact that
the simplest and surest way for the
land locked farmer to make more
money is to produce more and better,
livestock. There is but limited OPP
portunity for expansion in the pro-
duction of the intensively grown crops
but there is great opportunity for eX-
pansion in the production of all class
es of livestock" LIZ.
E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

: Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, 1t il easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
esstiye organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
ina IFS prolonged far beyond that en-
(oysd by the average person. f5s.. Us.
I For over ( 700 years COLD MEDAL
daarlem OF has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
kanclng years. It Is q standard old
tine home remedy and needs no intro
luctionf GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil IL
hclosed in odorless. tasteless capsules
hem as you would . pill, with . small
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

10y .-.-y ( 4 - : !.
has washed away 50 deep on the east.
ern side of the culvert that there is
danger. Let's have, this road repaired
and note the results.
- E
p. A.7Petersen and family, OF Kiron,
were in Denison Saturday morning and
while in the city, Mr.. Petersen paid
this department q visit. Mr.. Petersen
is the well-knOwn blacksmith at Kiron
and he enjoys a very fine business. He
does all his own work and therefore
gives his customers. the best of salts
faction. He has now earned compe-
tency that enables him to educate his
splendid family Of children. and enjoy
the pleasure OF an automobile, and
the family takes every opportunity to
attend chautauqua at ,Denison and Ode
bolt as we'll as other entertainments.
Mr. Petersen is qasstrong advocate OF
hard surfacing our public roads, and
is perfectly willing to bear his share
of the taxes ito help pay for the Pro-
position. Saturday morning his two
daughters, ;tlhe Misses Eleanor and
Marion went to sDes Moines where
they will visit q sister, Miss Ruth, who
Is attending the summer school, term
of the Drake university. M
E -. - ".5t'
H. H. Pruehs, OF section 80, Hanov.
er township, is q lover of the Hamp-
shire breed of hogs, and he has on his
place at this time 1926 spring pigs Of
this breed, raised from 20 brood sows.
The sire of these pigs was a good
boar from the herd of Harry Larson,
who thought enough of the animal to
buy him back, from Mr.. Pruehs. The
125 pigs were all healthy, and for the
most part well marked with the we'll
known Hampshire stripe. They had
the run Of a good yard with plenty CT
fresh water. Mr.. Pruehs keeps Is
head of cattle and milks nine cows.
The cream averages close to 50. 90 per
day. At the head aof this cattle herd
is q fine specimen of the Hereford
breed, and he was purchased from
Mr.. Pruehs' father-in.law, Mr.. Ed
Weed, OF near Charter Oak Recently
Mr.. Pruehs sold 4S head of hogs on
the Sioux City market that averaged
zoo pounds and brought $1,000 per
hundred. 1t was the top price for that
day. This gentleman keeps Shrop-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

sides over this fine home, is a daugh-
ter of DIETRICH Mailer, an old settler
of near Ute, and she Is splendid
| hous ekeeper. At her invitation, we
viewed tie interior of the home and it
was pleasure. On sthe main floor
of the home were three large rooms,
lwell lighted and ventilated, the wood
work being of oak, and beautifully
oiled, as was the floor OF each room.
The living room we found furnished
with a fine piano, an Edison phono-
graph, heavy mahogany chairs and
tables, and beautifully designed floor
coverings and the hangings were as
bright and fresh as to give the appear
ance so muclis desired by good house
keepers. A large opening led from the
living room Ito the dining room, and
in this room zone found furniture of
! the very best. A lovely china cabinet
we'll filled with, beautiful glass and
plate, occupied corner of the room,
and the dining room suite was Of mod
ern design and fumed wood. The hard
wood floor in this room looked as high
" polished as. any waXed dancing floor
and was spotlessly clean, as was the
table linen. The walls in all the rooms
were freshly tSnted, and frescoed, and
harmonized with the furnishings. In
all the. house was displayed the artis-
tic ability of the lady presiding. On
the first floor was a large sized bath
room, and the fixtures were of modern
design The second floor of this home
was devoted to sleeping rooms and
storage. The entire house was screen
ed, and only a few steps at the rear
was what we term aAsummer kitchen,
and here were the range, tables and
milking utensils. |
The Kuhlmans have been married
seven years and are perfectly happy
and contented. They have no desire
for town life, but prefer the country,
and we don't blame them bit. They
are fixed to enjoy country life and
have all, the privileges OF town life
as well. Mrs. kaufman raised ace
chickens this spring and cares for the
milk from nine cows, selling cream
to good advantage Mr.. Kuhiman
keeps 70 head OF mixed cattle. and
has 100 head Of Poland China hogs,
and a few white ones.
Mrs. w. +. Kral, an aunt of Mrs.
Kuhiman's his been Visiting at this
home during the past week She re-
sides in Ute.
In talking with number of resi-.
dents OF the northern end OF the coun-
ty who are compelled to use the De.
lott road they al commended the action
of the board Of supervisors in repair
ing the road near the old Reimers'
farm, but there are still many places
in the road that demand immediate
attention. They say a grader should
be run the entire distance of the road
and smooth the surface. The road is
one Of the most travelled highways Of
the county, Yet is in the poorest con-,
dition. This: season has been very
hard on all the roads Of the county,
and it has been almost next to impos..
sible to keep, them in shape, but this
particular highway ought ito have some
attention at once. The city of Denison
ought to fill in around the culvert at
the Lehfeldt corner, because the dirt
"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

BARLEY Healey, of section, IL Para
disc township, was out bright and ear.
~ Thursday morning OF last week
looking for a cultivator that the high
water had taken down stream. Para.
Ass township has certainly been we'll
fememb cred With rain this season. A
couple Of weeks ago the township
was visited by a, good sized hail storm
also. we stopped Mr.. Hea1ey in his
search for the cultivator and had a
short visit with him. He owns good
ITO acre farm. and has Is head of
mixed cattle. milk cows from which
he gets about So per week in cream.
He also owns n head Of Poland China
pigs and 10 brood soWs. The founda-
ton stock for this herd was purchased
from VIM. Kuehl G Son, Mr. Healey's
neishbors, and breeders and raisers Of
some, very fine Poland China stock.
ID crop, Mr.. Healey has in 55 acres of
corn, Is acres OF oats and 10 acres Of
wheat. He thinks he will get about 5
bushels of wheat to the acre. He had
to hire neighbor to come in and do
hiD cutting for him, because a wind
Storm /. q night or so previous had
Hl6Wn down a large cotton wood tree
tlld his binder happened to be stand
tngynear the tree, and of course the
tree fell across the binder and doubled
ttlp like jack knife. Miss Hattie
Mealey, of Iowa City, a sister, has
been visiting at her brothers home
TIE past month. Z. Otter, visitors at this
place more recently were Mr.: and
tAfrs, Frank ,ProhascQ, Of Charter Oak.
>i3 1tss,.ss WI r. y. y iis,i
u. III Petersen. OF. section g, Para
ASs Us very nicely situated on q ;,16O
acre. farm, and has it. pretty we'll
stocked with ID, head Ct, good cattle,
~ spring pigs ~ brood s0Ws, The
hogS are from the sKuehl stock OF ,Po-
114d. China and show good blood. Mr.,
H6tersen has lived on his present farm
NJ the past eight years. Mrs. Peter
6xfls has 100 chickens left out OF more
than $50. The cold rainy weather OF
me spring was bad for her chickens.
The Peterfen house, is about four
ySAfs old, and is well painted and in
6Upd. repair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

!, If you lose your trunk key while on
a vacation, don't forget that the trunk
can always be opened with an, axe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
Throttle Governor

Some tractors are sold without governors because.
perhaps, the designers did not know thatone was
nheded. Which IS the best economy-to pay an
operator salary just to sit on the tractor and adj
just the fuel to the load variations when engaged
III belt work or let throttle governor do It with
out extra cost2 - do 1t automatically, perfectly.
The Titan throttle governor saves fuel, prevents
grain losses BY delivering uniform power 70 yonr
threshef and lengthens the life of both tractor
Irithout extra charge. > -.I.--'--- 1i-.-1-- ( .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

p}a+fr,a designers
up appreciate 1920
10 hactor-n extra
T0nlc tools is furnished with Titan
OOAo provided spite
frequently than other
frequent
They product
tools the they the essential
described carnoufae price,! The Ian 1920
ple Aool kit furnished Without extra charge Fa7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

atehoush The designers did oysook in
~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

Enradarc The.designers Of some tractors
1 Oal<4N1S evidently did not know that
the drive wheels throw dirt, dust or mud over
the operator and machine unless Tenders prevent
II The Tran 1920 hss. such Tenders. They arc
also Hsafety FIST" seatbre. The state Of Michigan
has passed av prohibiting the sale Of fenderless
tractors Titan tenders, are furnished Without the
$40 70 s5Oestrd charTs moa. &C ths "lo0.pri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
OVER A MILLION
DOLLARS Loss IN
OIL FIELD FIRE.
Eighty Acres Near Wichita
Falls, Texas, Swept by
Flames i0ne Man is Killed
and a Number Are Injured.
tsv .oss,so JouHsALtprc.., LEASED WIRE,

tsY HoRsIEo JouHNtLt PEc,sI LEASED wIREl
Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov. 9.-One
man was killed, number injured
seriously from burns and loss which
will exceed million dollars resulted
from an oil fire which swept eighty
acres of proven oil territory on the
outskirts of Waggoner City and de-
stroyed a large part of that town to-
day.
Acreage in this field is owned by
many eastern concerns. The fire oc.
CURED when lightning struck an oil
tank
When the tank exploded a wave Of
burning oil rode down the surface Of
the rain-covered streets. setting fire
to everything with which it came into
contact.
The bulk of the business section of
the town was destroyed. according to
reports. Waggoner City has no tele-
phone or railroad communication and
details of the fire and the losses are
meager.
Waggoner City is said here to be
the largest unincorporated town in
the country and the large number of
oil wells in the immediate vicinity
make it one of the most congested
districts of the kind in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
THIRTY BIG TANKS
ARE SHATTERED BY BLAST

Iowa Park. Tex. Nov. s.-Burning
oil from thirty-eight 1000 barrel
tanks, shattered BY a series of ex-
plosions when set afire by lightning.
swept in devastating streams through
large part of Waggoner City, an oil
town near here today, according to
information received here.
Estimates of casualties were not
available but it was said many per-
sons probably were burned, as in nu-
merous cases their homes consisted of
tents directly in the path of the blaz-
ing oil. The monetary loss was
roughly set at more than a million
dollars"
The lightning set fire to a battery
of ten 1900 barrel tanks at 10 a. m.
and few seconds later these tanks
exploded. Within ten minutes thirty
eight tanks of the same size had let
go and as they were placed on one
of the highest points in the city, the
burning oil was sent coursing down
the streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
BILL H0HENZ0LLERN
TALKATIVE AS EVER;
STILL SAVING WOOD

Amerongen, Holland, Nov. 8 (by the
Associated Press. "A Hollander who
recently dined with the former Ger
man emperor at Bentinck castle told
the Associated Press correspondent
that the exiled ruler almost monopo-
lized the conversation at the dinner
table
Speaking on all manner of iterna-
tional subjects, he gave little oppor-
tunity for the other diners to speak,
and, after dinner, talking about the
defeat of the Russian armies early in
the war, he illustrated with maps just
how it was done.
There has been but little change in
the daily routine of Amerongen's exile
since he crossed the Dutch border
nearly a year ago. He breakfasts rath-
er early with his wife. Then, il the
weather permits, he saws wood in the
garden or walks with the former en-
press, his aides or his secretary.
Luncheon is generally taken along
with his wife at their apartments.
Dinner, at 5 o'clock, is the state func-
ton of the day Frequently, the bur-
gomeister of Amerongen is guest,
and, now and then, relatives of the
Bentincks who live near Amerongen
are invited.
Since Count Hohenzollern has pur-
chased the house at Doom, he has
made frequent automobile trips about
the countryside, generally in a closed
car. but now and then, his bearded
face is plainly visible to the peasants
when on fine days away from the viii
lagos, the top of the car is let down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
STEEL MILL MEN
HELD BLAME
FOR BIC WALKOUT
Workers Themselves Had No
Particular Complaint Gary
and A. F, of [, Are Respon-
SibIe for Causing Strike,
tsv MORNING JoJs~Al SPECIAL lsAsso w,ssi

Washington, Nov. 9.-Refusal of
Chairman Gary of the United States
Steel corporation to meet union rep
resentatives and the determination Of
the American Federation of Labor to
organize the steel industry rather
than any complaint of the steel work.
ers themselves brought about tho
steel strike. in the opinion of the sem
ate committee which investigated the
controversy
In its report, submitted to the SEN
ate Saturday, the committee charac-
terized all strikes as industrial bar
barism" and recommended establish
ment OF a permanent mediation board
similar to the former war labor board
as means of settling Industrial dis
putes, The board should have. the
committee said, powers of compulsory
investigation, admitting it to all facts,
but compulsory arbitration was not
recommended
The committee summed up its find
ings as follows:
That laborers in the steel mills had
o just complaint relative to long
hours Of service. though wages were
That they had the right to have
representatives of their own choosing
present grievances to employers,
though possibly the representatives
should come from the industry af-
fected.
That behind the strike there was
considerable element of
II, w. VS. anarchists, revolution
lists and Russian soviets.
Remedies suggested by the COM
mittee included:
That congress establish a commits
sion somewhat of the nature of the
war labor board, with wide powers,
though not with the power of COM
pulsory arbitration.
That an arbitration law be passed
requiring the effective education of
foreign and native illiterates.
That congress consider ways and
means of extending aid to workmen
seeking to buy their own homes.
That naturalization laws be amend
ed so as to provide for the deporta-
ton of aliens who fail to learn Eng
lish within five years.
That congress enact stringent leg
islation dealing with anarchists, revo-
lutionists and all who would destroy
the American government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
Men Suspected of Leadership
in the Ultra-RadiCaI Activ~
tiles Are Detained in New
York for Investigation
"BlG JIM" LARKlN IS
AMONG THOSE CAPTURED
Former Head of the Transport
Workers Union and Irish
ReyoIutioniSt in CUSTODY;
Much Literature Seized,

New York, Nov. 9.-Thirty- y-seVen
men suspected Of leadership in the
ultra radical activities were held on
various charges today after state and
army officers had finished question
ing the 1000 ana more who We're
bagged last night in the biggest raid
New York ever saw.
The three prisoners regarded as
most important are; "Big Jim Lar
kin, former head OF the Irish Trans
port Workers union and Irish Revo-
lutionist, charged with criminal an
archy. The police said he had a
forged passport in his possession,
Benjamin Gitlow, S5 years old,
booked at police headquarters as a
former assemblyman, charged with
criminal anarchy,
Henry Pearl, So, described as lead
er of the communist party in his as
sembly district, charged with violation
of the law prohibiting the carrying of
fire arms
I,arltin is one of the most widely
known English-speakng radicals. He
had stormy career in Ireland and
England before he came TO New YORK
in November, 1914 Recently he has
been seeking to return, but the Brit
ish government declined to receive
him, as a consequence of which the
Dublin unionA threatened a one day
strike af pr Sst yfe was arrested
here in 1917 after an attack on the
draft BILL but was discharged,
Has Served Term In Prison.
Iarkin was arrested several times
in Dublin In 1913 in connection with
strike disorders and was sentenced
finally to seven months imprisonment
for melting riots. He was released
the following month, however, ana
then began an agitation for a general
strike in the United Kingdom. Since
he came 10 the United States he has
been frequent speaker also at social
ist and Irish revolutionary meetings.
Early this year he denounced Samuel
Gompers and the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Detectives said they found two re-
volvers and six boxes Of cartridges as
we'll as chemicals in Pearls home
which was used as headquarters foi
the communists.
Five tons of radical literature selzed
Is expected to furnish valuable data
on radical activities here and else
where Much of it is printed IN tor-
eign languages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
AMERICAN FEDERATION Of LABOR DNOCES RULING IN COAL STRIKE CASE
RUSSIAN WORKERS. UNION
PLOTTED TO BRING ABOUT
GOVERNMENTS DOWNFALL

labor organizations should be ex-
tended and production should be given
ever entirely to hem, it argues. Then
each Village commune" should unity
with all other communes and the
zone grand federation" follows. the
manifesto advocates IS its program,
Recognizes Nothing.
Recognizing no religion, no author
ity no power other than its own, the
manifesto says alternatively, its mem
bers are aethists, communists, an
archists. 1t continues:
1--WE go TRANQUILITY, cheerfully, not
because it is painful to us eternallY
to be calling to bloody c1mbat-no.
But because there. far beyond the
corpses of heroes, beyond the blood
covered barbados, beyond III terrors
of civil war, thee already shines for
Us the magnificent beautiful! form Of
man without a God, without master
and free of authority.
"We hate religion because 1t
luis the spirit with lying tales,
takes away the courage and faith
in the power of man, faith in the
triumph of justice here on the
real earth and not in IA chimcri-
cal heaven. Religion covers
everything with fog: real evil
becomes visionary, and visionary
good, reality. 1t has always
sanctified slavery, grief and tears.
And we declare war upon all
Gods and religious fables. we are
atheists"
Mr. Garvan called particular at
tention to statements in the mani
festo having bearing on the govern
ment's activities IN the recent strikes.
The governments attempts to put
Gown riots were attacked as nothing
short of murder where such attempts
to end trouble had resulted in death
for anybody.
Indicts American People.
In its discussion of war, the mani
festo indicts the American people for
honoring General Pershing as com
mander-in-c -chief Of the American ex-
peditionary forces in Europe,
Murder, is always murder and the
man who kills is always murderer"
the manifesto ass, It's.
THE only SERVED IL TINS man has
been In fact that ht b prrfessiet /
OF fiis craft. he came e be BY slnple
chance at the head of the American
armies which fought in Europe. There,
ohedient To the commands of those
who sent him, he with ability and
brains led the work of murder of men
Nv men. For this they raise him to
the skies and honor him in every
way. All this is done only because we
are in an age Of progress and civili-
zation, in an age of altruism and hu-
manitarian ideas"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
CONDITIONS ARE
BECOMING NORMAL
AMONG sERb|ANS
PIucky Country Is On Its Feet
Again Following Ending of
War; Crops This Year Are
Exceptionally Good,

Belgrade, Nov. (by the Associated
Press) Serbia Is on its feet again.
The people have recovered from the
immediate effects of the war. The
crops this year are exceptionally good.
There is now plenty of food in the
country. There is. however, a short
age of clothing. shoes and fabrics of
all kinds. Farming implements and
machinery of every variety also are
much needed.
The physical condition of the people
is excellent. In some of the remoter
districts there is lack Of doctors and
certain essential medicines. but this
need gradually is being met by the
American Red Cross physicians, who
have established free dispensaries
and clinics at many points.
Reports frequently go out from
Serbia that the country still is in dire
need. The writer, who has traversed
the whole of the country and invest
igated conditions among the popula-
ton, is in a position to say these state
ments are groundless. There is pow
erty in the country, to be sure, but 1t
is a poverty that is chronic to Serbia,
as 1t is to most other Balkan coun-
tries. There will always be a small
percentage of people who. either be-
cause of disability or indifference, do
not work and who become charges on
the public.
The flour sent In by the United
States food administration, the food,
clothing and medicines given by the
American Red Cross, the generous
contributions of the Serbian relief
fund. and the unending aid of the
British relief societies, has put the
people in a condition of health and
comfort scarcely known before.
1t is probable Serbia will be able
this year to export a part of its fine
cereal crops. The rich Banat region
which was wrested from Austria has
produced one of the greatest crops of
corn and wheat in its history. Some
of the enormous yield will be sent to
other countries in trade for coal. oil
and other needed articles.