davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
RECEIVED FINE BROOD SOW.
W. E. Bryant, Breeder of Spotted PO
land China Hogs, Adds Fine Animal.

Ianu Onina HOGS, AuuS FINE ANIMAL.
w. Il. Bryant, one of our well
known farmers and breeders of the
Spotted Poland China hogs, this week
received fine brood sow from Balm.
bridge, Indiana. This SOW while young
is well developed specimen, and will
no doubt be a valuable addition to
his breeding pens. Mr.. Bryant has
been engaged in breeding the spotted
type of hogs for number Of years
and has taken interest sufficient In
the game to exhibit his best specimens
at the fairs Of the surrounding coun.
try and by the judicious use Of print.
ers Ink is now reaping his reward for
close attention to the business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
SHIPS FINE EAT HOGS.

Clvde Hami'l shipped one of the
host car loads of fat hogs Tuesday
that has LETT the prairie in many
moons Thpre were no head of hogs
~ the Shinment and thev weighed
lonNe5 Wounds They were sent to
a-morrs at Spokane and the price to
the producer was IS cents per pound
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
University of Idaho Extension
Division Makes Comparison
of Grain and Silage
COSTS LESS; BETTER
Interesting Article Prepared
by E. F .Rinehart, Field
Animal Husbandman

Numerous inquiries as to the COM
parative value Of corn silage and al
falfa hay have been received recently.
Since best results are secured by feed
ing the two together, comparison Is
difficult to mdke. Alfalfa hay is an
unbalanced ration containing an excess
of protein and shortage of sugar and
starch. Corn silage is an unbalanced
ration containing an excess of sugar
and starches and n shortage of pro-
tein. The combination of the two
feeds makes a balanced ration where
there is but little waste to be thrown
off.
Value Of Corn Silage.
A very common practice liz to esti-
mate good silagp worth flve-eighths
the value of hay--that is, when hay is
worth $40 per ton. silage is worth SIC
per ton. other sections take it at
one-half the value Of hay, and some
especially those Of the east, at one
thild. The Indiana station, as q result
Of carefully checked investigations, ar
rives at the following conclusion In
Comparing the value of silage with
in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
j. e. MCPHERSON DEAD.
Well Known Pioneer Passed Away
This Morning From Diabetes.

John Edward Mcpherson, aged 81
years, o months and % days, died at
the family residence in this city early
this morning, the 29th. leaving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
March Sales at PiZitZ BrinU SavinO

rlshB Business
  mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

No need to fear the high of when you buy such wonderful values these at Pztz This special sale will you that the prices will be just as crate here as they were before the We lucky
 m buying this lot from manufacturer really the They beautiful dresses including taffetas of the newest fluffy models tricolette in the durable handsome quality elaboratey braided dresses of Geor gette and best of models including the pattern fabrics These dresses truly wonderful you will find yourself lucky and wise attend this wonderful sale tomorrow because such sale this has held before and especially offering you You buying them for less than half their real worth so don't fail to them tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

More new suits offered Included in this lot are beautiful ricotnse, gabardnes and mannish srege The coats are beautifully silk lined and good tailoring throughout the coat "A big rangeof szes and will find this lot from which to choose tailored or the fancy styles fancy silk strapping pockets also beautiful silk braid and button trimming Never have you had such opportunity of selecting real stylish new suits as you will have from this lot This one or the strongest features in depart ment If you don't them you are going to do your self great injustice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Everybody favors seducati0n now
days, as itais populhrIy believed to enS1
able peoplefto alive withont tletng inucli
work. Sss.4 LIZ x III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
He FARM NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED TO THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
REFINISH THE OLD

/ t,(With4fhe increase in the cost of fur
| niture and a decrease in its quality
the average housewife hesitates wher
she wants additional pieces for the
house. Simple processes in renovatine
old scratched and discoIored furniture
md waxing or staining it over will
make 1T look like new pieces, accord
ing to Miss Marion u. Tucker, house
hold decoration expert with the exten.
sion department of. iowa State college
"Often times there are stored in the
attic old pieces Of furniture that are of
good quality" says Miss Tucker. land
there are many old dust catching cary.
ings glued on. These can be removed,
old varnish cleaned off, a new coat OF
stain put on and the results will sur.
prise you. Sandpaper, commercial
1varnish remover and scrapers make the
work easy"
A new circular telling about this
work is being issued by the extension
department and will soon be available
for distribution
Il. fiji
Buttermaking begins with the pro.
duction of thesfmilk, and good butter
can be made only from good, clean
favored cream, says United States de-
partment of agriculture farmers bulle.i
tin 876, Making Butter on the Farm"
To obtain, best results means the Use
of a separator, thorough cleaning and
sterilizing of all utensils, cream Of the
proper "ripeness' and Temperature,
proper churning. and working In 9th.
er words, good butter comes only from
careful attention to every step from
the milking until the finished product
is obtained. Some Of the subjects Sdis.
cussed in this bulletin are: Quality and
preparation of the cream; the process
Of churning;; washing, sailing and work.
ing; difficult churning; equipment for
farm buttermaking; plan Of dairy
house; summary of steps in making
butter on the farm. The bulletin may
be obtained free.Of charge from the
College of Agriculture. Lincoln, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
PLAN FOR SUMMER

For the best results, the dairymar
should arrange his crops so that there
will be succulent feed to supplement
his summer pasture during the hot
months.
For Iowa, corn silage is the best
succulent feed for use during this
summer period as it gives large milk
/ duces the alnountSof labor required in
feeding cows during the summer
months" explained "A. G. McCandish,
chief of dairy husban6ry at Iowa
State college. 8j n.
I. "'Soiling crops viii induce as; heavy
milk production as Will ,silage but the
cost of production will be greater with
the soiling crops than with the silage.
Where silage is not available soiling
crops should be used, however, IL a good
milk. flow is to be maintained during
the summer"
The pastures Of the middle west
will not induce maximum or most eco
nomical milk production during the hot.
dry months Of summer and to remedy
this silage or soiling crops must be
used.
-[Fl-
Y If you have stallion or jack for SER
vice its time right now to advertise
him, and get him before the breeder.
Carry an ad in the newspapers and let
the breeders know YOU are in the bus
mess. tell them what kind s0f asshorse
YOU have, give the breedings. 4 age;
weight, in fact tell all about him. 1t
will be money in your pocket.
-. HI
7 Marengo Sentinel. There are some
who feel that the democratic state con.
vention erred in not giving the women
a few places among the delegates at;
large. Well, perhaps. But wouldi3st;
1t be well to wait sand see iustSshhu.
thcS tgosRsn are sRodSg 80
take part inStlie preside initial ei6ction
before bestowing, too many honOra up
on the heads OF women voters? "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

carsten christensen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
PLANT POPCORN IN FARM
s5 ~ GARDEN 49,

Don't forget to include plat of pop
corn In your garden. Besides Its use az
g connection, popcorn possesses mucl
food value. R Is Y
On many farms where it is not desired
70 grow popcorn as market crop, a few
rows are planted in the garden fol
home use. This usually interests the
children and it is well to let them dc
the planting. @ u
Il It is desired to grow popcorn as a
field crop, the surplus stock that is not
wanted for home use can usually be
sold to local merchants at al fair price,
or profitable local trade can be built
up by supplying 1t direct to consumers.
Almost any variety of popcorn will
handled, and, by the jutifcious seed Sc
lection the chosen variety can be great.
" improved.
Popcorn should be planted carly SO
It Will have a long season in which to
mature. The planting may be done as
soon as the soil is dry enough to cult
vate, or when the oak trees begin to
show their new leaves.
"a warm, we'll drained location, free
from marshys conditions, should be. Sc
lected. according 70 the United States
Departmen OF Agriculture. The soil
should be plOwed or spaded to depth
q inches or more and the surface Of
the plat thoroughly pllverizedi before,
planting. The rows should be about 8
feet apart. "A small furrow 2 or 3 inch
es deep is slfiicient. The kernels should
be dropped - briql0 inches apart in the
row and covered to- o depth Of about /
" II FL
The printing department Of this news
PAPER i amply prepared to print horse
bills for owners of stations, and print
them in aisworkmanlik Ike manher. Those
bills, Or advertising their
horses should make lginquiry at once.
The season is about here. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
HIGHWAY NIAINFEENANCE

The old time theory 81 road main.
tenance was to go over the road with
some kind OF a scraper or drag In the
spring and push the dirt, mud and dust
from the gutter into the center Of the
road. The next time it rained all the
loose materialnwen back into the gut.
ter.
Then came a9period when large sums
We're spent In substantial construction
along leading highways, but there was
no sufficient plan for maintenance AS
soon as "a little hole got started it would
Keep growing and in one or two seas.
ons became a very bad hole.
In many localities the system of road
patrolling is now established. The pa.
troll arrangement may be simple one
man who carries ia spade, pick and
scrapers, He is perhaps made respon.
sfble for p 20snIles stretch When he
ss t eess sssssas g. a;s w sP eS
pense Mn save L avery I costly construc.
''on '0p 3 la.st ON e 4 s.Ife n y
TisiSff1 6Ay4sCfI ~ z
At the sEpis 8 sSSrss rsS ssf Hoo
& sss & ana psssse
are cor iallyl invited to, ATTEND ssssss y
Elaborate Easter services have been
vii nlisnR So LEA ~ sss sss,as ts'.
lowed " the 4 communion i service at,
1910. Mrs. C. D. Evans, Of Columbus.
Neb.. AZ sing solo IN tla ihtroit ana
Miss lillian Ago&t EiHsstnE thef offertort
solo. The same s0lOists will sing at
the evening services at 7:3O. The fol-
lowing program will be given by the
children Of the Sunday school lat $3.50
in the afternoon: "a
Professional Hymn 545
Collect
Hymn
Recitation ------ Frederick Patterson
Recitation, what Does Bunny Hear?"
Carroll McHenry, Jimmie Conner
Exercise by Mrs. r. p. Corners class.
Recitatio George NfcHenry, Jr.
hesitation -----4--.- Frederick Morse.
Vocal Solo ----------Miss Lillian Scott
Mother Nature and the Flowers -----
Marguerite Balle,' Eleanor Anderson
Recitation --------- Robert Freed
Easter Flowers Nfarcella ShawVan,
Greta Scott. Dorothy Bale
Recitation ---------- Elnsrs Echroed der
Recitation ----------- {elen Huckstep1
A Talk to the Children----Rev. Horribly 1
Offertory Hymn 116
Professional Hymn SIG. s
Everybody fayors ssducation now
days, as itsis populhrIys believed to enrl
able people, 10 HfteS without doing sfnucii /
wOTA' 4}sSrst ~ ~ q VI ~ sA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

waterloo Times Tribune: Before /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

other month rolls around Mr.. McAdoo
will find that if he wants to stand q
show in the convention he will have to
get out after delegates-and run his
chances like other candidates, and run
his campaign on his own account. and
take the consequences.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
AFTER GRIP
WINTER COLDS I.
\. BAD nj GOD

You are pale, thin, weak-with
little vitality. Your liver is slug
Rish and the had blood causes your
stomach muscles to lgse their elas-
ITCHY and become dabby and weak
then indigestion. /,
d.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made from wild roots and
barks, and. free from alcohol or.
narcotics, b the Great and powerful
blood purifier Of to-day. Ingredi-
ents printed on wrapper. This
tonic, in liquid or tablet form, ia
just what you need "a give you
vim, vigor and vitality. /.
4 Take the Discovery as directed
and it viii search out impure and
poisonous matter throughout the
system md eliminate nc through
the natural chainels.
You canprOcureS 4 trial package
Of the tablets byS sanding 10c. to
the Invalids' Hot b Bgnalo, NJ r.
Rockford, m. 81 M having tpuhss
with my liver. Z Scdld have. ssyslsSi'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

Il j. f. Byrnes, ont on route No. /, was
tn the. city on Saturday afternoon. He
had been running an ad In the Review
aayihg he had g couple 6, ls e good teams
had no trouble lin selling the horses af.
ter the ad appeared. In this issue he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

pressure of nerves their troubles and this
the Chiropractors are constantly doing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

pains 1 through ~
back, sick head
aches, and felt tired
AL the time. Ny
mother has always
been q strong
advocate Of DR..
Pierce's remedies
and il was on that
account that I tried.
Dr.. Pisrce's Col den
Medical Discovery.
One bottle restored
ma to a perfectly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

is advertising a purebred Aberdeen.
years old and a good one. In the same,
nd Mr.. fByrnes says he has. AL 1al5 Ford:
touring car for sale. aS: ~ "a &,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

township, reports very good luck with
his spring pigs, having been able to
save the most of them, and at this
time has ZIG good live, healthy young
Durocs to care for. n n
W. ~. 4 = -. Il Els
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
What Experts Say

DR.. w. H. Shumpley NJ. D.. medical author, practton-
er and Investigator OF health subjects several
ago quoted saying Eighty per cent Of population
is afflicted with kind of spinal defect which is the
nervousness, rheumatism. mental weak
ness and many other grave and dangerous diseases
.---,asss..ss%ssgt:eg str & 5.if aSa3s
DR.. Alfred Walton, NJ D. (Iarvard, 1879, late presf
dent and chief of staff of the Essex county hospital
and known in all the hospitals in the land for his writings
and inventions Of Surgical formulas, says:
"Untold millions of human beings have suffered all
their lives and died in pain the OF which having nev
been understood There are present other millions
seeking relief which only be met by removing the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
Lay Opinion

II do not know great deal about the Science of Ciru
practic, but have mighty fine results from the
work of the Chiropractors. Governor Eberart Of
Minnesota. s 5,,+aE sftg 51SsSss&.f8+s
The development and growth OF the popularity of
the Chropractc method OF health work has been astons
ingly rapid in the past several years ="
Qowa) Times. a NJ ss5
"Chropractc is thriving mostly because it offers new
hope for relief from disease which other health methods
have been unable to supply CHARLES ]. Whaen Spring
field Qll) lss VS. I,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

coax her back. But it was necessary
that she should come. Yesterday, Miss
Dean came to the hospital with bas-
ket of Christmas cakes, made like
dolls, with currant eyes, and colored
frosted dresses. The Riddles were so
pleased; they call her the Cake Lady.
Doctor Bruce frowned.
That's bad practice" he COM
planned, allowing women to come in
here and feed our patients. did not
suppose"
The pleasant nurse hurried to cham
pion her friend,
She has helped US in many ways. /
should call Miss Dean a philanthropist
if she We're not"
The pleasant nurse paused, lin hum
BILE circumstances herself
"T'he young woman you speak Of
lives on the lake shore?' the doctor
asked.
The nurse nodded.
"Her uncle was an. old sea captain"
she told him. Miss Nora made her
home with this uncle and aunt when
she was as small as Tessie here.
Now she lives on in the house at
the waters edge to take care Of her
aunt, who is old and crippled. And
still that girl
Tie pleasant nurse choked up unac-
countably.
well. she's always trying to do
things for others" she finished; that
is the way Nora Dean finds happi-
ness.
Great Scott ~ interrupted the doc
tor, there goes Tessie again; that
noise must be stopped. She must not
disturb the sick ones"
The prettiest nurse came hastily.
"Tessfe says she won't stop until she
/ IS taken to Miss Nora. really wish
we had made arrangements yesterday
to have her driven out to the lake
/ shore for over Christmas"
How far ont is it?" Doctor Bruce
| asked brfskly
'.I'H take her in my car" he ex.
planned. TITS closed and comfort.
able"
Donald Bruce sighted the cottage as
he brought his car to stop in tht
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

charge IN mrs arms anu mdde ms way
to the white door.
Come in, Nora greeted cheeriiy The
nurse phoned me of. your coming.
There's new Christmas doll for les
sic Louise in the oven, ana a lot more
TO take back"
It was q broad, white kitchen. resio-
lent Of sugar and spices. and az old
lady In rocking chair near the win
dow relieved Tessie Of her wrappings.
You must give the doctor a cup
Of coffee, Nora dear. the old lady said.
before his cold drive back to the
city"
But Donald Bruce seemed in no
hurry to return.
This" be said muslngly. smells
like my grandmofher's kitchen. Used
to spend our Christmas with grand
mother when | was a boy"
we are going to have a roasted
chicken for dinner" the old lady sug-
gested tentatively-"I wonder it it
might moi seem just bit like being at
grandmother's-if you'd stay and eat
with us?"
II was remarkable how swiftly the
afternoon hours few in the lakeside
cottage.
''Tm so glad" the old lady whis-
pered at parting, that you decided to
wait to take Tessie back with you.
Ii has been happy Christmas for
Nora I can see II In her eyes: and
usually happiness is only Nora's
through the giving. She's the dear
est girl In the world T.
"She is just that I" Donald Bruce
answered solemnly.
His eyes were on Nora. an he clasped
the old lady's hand
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
FOR THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTY
Appropriate Decorations Add to the
Test and Gayety of the YuIetide
Festivities.

SN ri f SANTA CLAUS is to be
sSAd ID present at the Christmas par
SNNSG ty supper-and Of course he
&2RES should be invited-he may
appear in an automobile,
but In order to be quite orthodox he
should be driving his eight reindeer
through the snow; and therefore the
hostess should use q strip Of snowy
cotton wool plentifully sprinkled with
frost for the table center. Purchase
a somewhat large Santa Claus; he
will be most effective dressed in a
brown cloak with scarlet hood and
cap. A fancy basket in the form of
a wheelbarrow or chariot will answer
the purpose for his sleigh, and should
be loaded with presents of all kinds.
The reindeer, which can be filed with
sweets, may be harnessed to the sleigh
with scarlet ribbons on which have
been sewn a number of tiny bells
At intervals down the table place
boxes of bOnbons in the form Of Yule
logs, with garlands of berried holly
and mistletoe arranged from log to
log, the menus to be in banner form,
GdCu one UCluS uGIu ny u uIuIdIuES
Father. Christmas.
4 Cinderella scheme for the supper
table is pretty. For the center pur-'
chase from your florist the wire frame
of a coach. Cover it thinly with moss.
binding it on with hemp; then cover
1t with scarlet geraniums, attaching
the blossoms to the coach with fine
silver wire; harness two milk-whfte
toy horses to it with ribbons to match
the geraniums. A smart little coach
man and footman must be placed on
their respective places, and doll to
represent Cinderella dressed for the
ball should be sitting inside.
Appropriate presents to be plated
for the children would consist Of a
slipper filed with sweeties for each
little boy, and doll dressed as a
fairy in white gauze spotted with sill
yer stars, holding a tiny wand, would
delight the heart of each little girl
ssbsss}$sssS CO. Sc ttisassss$s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
POSTOFFICE PATRONS,
TAKE NOTICE
Oeala. Fla. Dec. 9Th.

Ocala, Fla, Dec. 9Th.
| most respectfully call to the at
tention Of the patrons of the Ocala
postofice, that during the Christmas
holidays the volume of mail is In
creased several hundred per cent, and
every facility of the service is taxed
to the utmost to handle this mail dur
ing that period. I would especially
call your attention to a few hints
given below, which, if followed. viii
help to avoid the congestion of this
rush period and enable the mail serv.
ice to deliver PROMPTLY and in better
condition all mail matter.
Wrap parcels securely, using heavy
paper and good twine, but do not seal
Address them plainly. This includes
putting your return address on the
upper left hand corner, as well as the
address on the lower. right hand side
Every parcel should contain the send
er's name and address on a card OF
the inside of the parcel.
Mail them early. Parcels may be
endorsed eNot to be opened until
Christmas day" or with similar in.
scription. Patrons viii be assured
that their parcels viii be received in
time and opened Christmas day
Otherwise they may be delayed.
Robt. F. Rogers. P. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
Wen Led,

Mary and Robert, of tender age, had
ponies as their Christmas presents and
were being taught to ride Daily they
were put on tile ponies backs at the
entrance to Central park in New York,
and were taken for the prescribed
round. Being only four and six years
respectively, they welcomed the kind
attentions of grooms, especially the
immense help Of leading the pony. But
1t was best that they should 20 it
alone.
Near by the plaza entrance, Of
course. is the bronze equestrian statue
Of General Sherman. with victory go
ing before his horse Mary, after he
ing for a long time without a groom
to lead, one day looked wistfully at
the statue.
Father" she said, wasn't it awful
~ kind of that mans wife to lead his
horse for himT' 1890
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11


mother was too iii and too poor to yet
understand the care Of her child.
what In the world" asked the au-
tocratic young house doctor, docs that
child want?"
''Tess-'ese wants Nora Christmas
doll" the nurse said eagerly.
Doctor Bruce wrinkled his brow.
"What does she meanT' he asked.
"Miss Nora Dean," the girl an
swered, ''is young woman who WIS.,
Its the children's ward and has been
much interested In them. She lives
In cottage out on the lake shore, and
last summer she came in and took two
Of our little conyalescents for a
months stay there. Tessie Louise was
one, and she so fell in love with Miss
Deem at the time that we could hardly