davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Emil Novotne was a business visitor
here. Friday from West Side.,

Emil Novotne was a business visitor
here ridley from Vest Sides
DR.. ana Mrs. G. ]. Barborka and Mrs.
Emma Long motored to Lake, View on
Sunday, where they enjoyed an outing.
III Mrs Henry Claussen, Of. Minnesota,
arrived in Denison Thursday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Comstock.
Mrs. j. Koerner and children, of Man
haitian, Ill, arrived in the city Satur-
day for a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Portz.
Mrs. John Lind, of Kiron. accompan.
led her sister, Miss Grace Fleming, to
Omaha Saturday where they spent the
day visiting with friends.
Mrs Blair McCord, of Pershing, ar
rived in Denison, Tuesday and was tax
en- to the hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Myron Bell purchased the LATE Biggs
farm of 100 acres located in Goodrich
township the first of the week and will
take possession Of same March LIST.
The American Legion have invita-
tons out for a midsummer dance to be
held at the gymnasium on Thursday
evening. Music will be furnished by
the Burke Leion orchestra of Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lage and son, of
Marshalltown, were guests at; the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohwer here on
Saturday. They are making motor
trip to points in western Iowa and
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Patterson and
son, Frederick, returned home Friday
from a months, vacation trip which
they enjoyed at lake resorts in Mime
sofa, They returned home by the way
of Cedar Rapids, where they spent a
few days visiting Mr.. Patterson's sis.
ter, Mrs. J. w. Mcdonald. On their
trip they covered over a thousand
miles.
\ Mrs. Geo. 4Naeve, who has been max.
ing an extended visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. r. Renfro, at Porter
vile, Calf, left there Monday for San
Francisco, and Will leave there for
home, returning by the way of Den
r.. e. Mote. Mr.. and Mrs. Mote leave
Thursday morning for Denver and will
enjoy vacation at some OF the noun
tain resorts. q
The Review is IN receipt of a letter
from r. w. Hawthorne, former in
structor of commercial subjects at the
Denison Normal and Business college,
asking that his paper be sent to Harris
burg, III, instead Of Paris. Texas. Mr..
HaWt horne has accepted a position with
Browns Business college at Harris.
burg, where he will be principal of the
college: Mr.. Hawthorne stated that
Mrs. Hawthorne and son, Willis, wished
to join him in sending regards to their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

i The funeral Of Mrs. G.. F. Denker
held last Friday, was very largely at
tended, the Lutheran church being
crowded to capacity. Rev. Frese de.
livered a splendid funeral sermon and
the many floral offerings were beauti
full. Among the near relatives of de-
ceased who attended the funeral from
a distance were three brothers. John
Edward and Rudolph Heide. of Mon
tana, and their families; Mrs Henry
Denker, Elmer Denker and wife, OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused hi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

h~sadorsvills. Ky.-hra. Pearl Pat
nek. OF this place. writes: Il was
very e~onstlpated. I had sour stomach
and vas % uncomfortable. I went 70
the doctor. lie gave me soms pills
They weakened me and seemed 10
= mp my digestion They would
Trips me- and Afterwards Il seemed
I was mers eoHstipAtsd than bsfors.
heard Of Blaek.Dnught and Do
eided 70 try T. I found Il Just what I
aeeded- Il was IN sssy laxative. ana
not bad 10 swallow. Ny digestion sooa
Improved. I got we'll Of the sour stom.
Aeh. my bowels boon seemed normal.
90 more gripping. and ! would take .
dose now and then, and vas In Eood
shape.
cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for It IL the finest LAXATIVE
ons can use"
Thedfords Blaek.Duught hAs for
many years been found Of great value
In the treatment Of stomach, liver ana
bcSsl troubles. Eaay taks. gentle
and reliable IN IT, action, leaving nc
oad afterNffects. II has won the pniaa
oousAn& Of people shs have used
4 RolA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

OF Be the equivalent Of ~ cars or
green potatoes.
Marketed out OF storage 70 date. 20
ears cured potatoes. &C. per pound.
Car lot shipments averaging 4 cars
per week and demand increasing. Ex-
ptess shipments averaging l car per
onicers Of the Portales Valley Sweet
Potato Growers Association.
President, w. =. shaw.
Vice President, Carl Mueller.
S~ecretnry-Ti %easurer. y y. Wheeler.
Johnston.
Mr. Wheeler is also nag and
business head OF same.
Extracts from bylaws 81 the Por-
tales Valley Sweet Potato Growers
ARTICLE 2.
Objects.
Sec. 1. The objects OF this assooia.
Ton shat he TO encourage better and
more economical methds OF produce
ton: To provide the facilities and
agencies through when the sweet po-
tatoes OF It's members may be graded.
packed. advertised, marketed aud dis
trihuted upon a uniform plan aud In
such a ann as TO bring about a
standard OF quality n wider and
more uniform distribution In this and
other states; 70 hug aDd manufacture
NNKiAN'H ~ "a NNNNtNANANN WY 10 rent
buy. build. own, sen and control such
buildings and other cal and personal
property an may be needed In the con-
duct Of its operations: to cultivate aud
develop the cooperative sririt IN the
community aud 10 perform any other
work which may tend 20 the better
ment OF the neighborhood: 20 cooper
ate with sweet potato growers In other
sections OF this and ne"ighborlng states
through local district associations in
order to accomplish It's purpose.
ARTICLE -.
Grading and Inspecting.
Sec. J.. All sweet potatoes or other
crops grown by the members for sale
through the association shall be grad
ed and packed IN accordance with
the rules OF the association. subject to
such inspection as ma be established
By the board OF directors.
Sec. ?. All sweet potatoes offered
for shipment shall he Inspected before
shipment II any stock il not OF good
quality and In good condition for ship
ping, such stock shall be prepared
for shipment az the expense OF the
wner
Sec. s. An brands. labels. trade
marks, n the like. established by
the association. shall he registered
and become It's property aud they
shall be attached only to such grades
as shall be ordered by the board Of
directors.
ARTICLE IS.
Savings and Damages.
Sec. 2. Any member who fails 10
live up 10 his agreement. or fails or
refuses TO deliver TO the association
for sale the pledged products, shall
pay to the association. as l%iquidated
damages the sum Of - for each
acre of sweet potatoes not delivered
by him; said sum may be deducted
from n moncy In he possession
~ the association due the member
Any such claim shall be a lien upon
the members loan note.
The mileage or blood In the human
body as II circuiates Is normally seven
miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

ING the great plane IN unaccuntomsd
muuIlnEH aud narrow waterways. Al
ter fhe return trip down the MlnElH.
nippi the No swung around 10 Gall
weston then back around the oas to
View York CITY again and the Rock
The trip up from Pensacola on the
last lap Wna made In two hops. which
would have beer an historic achieve
ment in itself a year ago. The whole
trip was nearly 5000 miles In length.
The u. y 81. Isabel acted a. escort
and served ~ a home for the NC-f
crew, She also carried the band 81 "a
pieces and moving picture machine
operators. Al zach stop Commander
Head was received In some large hail
where he Introduced the men who had
made the trip across the Atlantic with
him. Afterwards he told the story of
the great flight. Lieutenant Com
mandor Geo. N. Weichelt then told
about the navy IN general and the
principles which made such achieve
ent possible. During she showing
OF movie nlms OF various naval nctiv.
tiles, the bad save proof Of ita must
cal talent.
Just how many people saw the Nc-4
- dificuit 30 estimate. Thousands
along the Mississippi, where such a
plane was seen for the hrst time
everyone who possibly could. crowded
down 20 the river TO look at her. At
Houston, Texas. n special train was
run TO Galveston FOR the benefit Of tho
Inhabitants OF the inland city.
In all here were "a stops made on
the trip. whlch covered three months
time. Every large city on the Allan.
tic, the Guif OF Mexico. and the Mia-
aiseippl as lar north h st. Louis. was
included. Together with the cross
Atlantic trip Tho NC-f has made over
1900 miles OF flight.
1t is probable that the NC-f has
made her last hop. In order TO pre-
serve her for future generations u has
been suggested that she be used only
for exhibition purposes. II space per-
mits the Smithsonian Institute In
Washington viii TAX charge OF her.
This wonderful nying boat has
earned the right 10 good treatment.
h has shown the spirit OF the United
States navy to the world. Her crew
was made up Of typical American
naval officers and men, They made
good. Her final use. as an invitation
TO the men OF the country TO Join the
navy and absorb this spirit for them
selves. Ia peculiarly nttlng. II makes
her career doubly valuable 20 the peo-
pie OF the United States FOR whom she
acted A. aerial representative in the
most historic flight Of all time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Business Managing the Sweet Potato
What Modern Marketing Methods Have Done TO Put Portales, Ne'
Mexico and It's Sweet Potato Crop on the Commercial
and Industrial Map Of the Southwest

hcers elected. Omcera n the associ-
alton consist OF nvo directors. presi-
dent. vice president and secretary
~tFenenrer being elected out Of hts
number. We organized with n charter
membership OF IL. August ist mem-
bershlp was "a and on January / ee
had a membership OF az, represent
valley.
Incorporation papers as a profit
corporation were granted on July 30.
Since 50 organization In July the
association has developed as follows;
Ia addition 4 controlling two
ready here. they have erected at a cost
OF 5000 two storage houses, the
combined capacity OF which is $1,000
bushels. These are on ground owned
BY the association. together with de-
tached oahee and losdinE platform on
switch track OF A. r. a 8. ~
Employed a manager and Inspector
under bond whose sole duty h. the ear
Ing for. grfdinC and Inspecting Of all
shipments. Grade % all sweet pota-
toe ehipned n absolutely up to sttnd-
ard and business il developing purely
Placed an early order with the ~
Puso Milling company for 29000
rat az a cost OF Si6.1h per 100
y. q. ~ portaleH. This order was the
finest lot OF crates that have come
into the valley and the price, az G
per crate less than that paid this sea
aon by Independent growers. Saved
81 per key on 100 Kegs nails.
Through b cooperation OF the
local schools all children above The
eighth grade were excused during po-
tato digging season for a period Of
10 days In October, with thc result
that "a crop averaging 700 bushels per
acre was dug and delivered 10 storage
hohseH and nearby markets without
loss. Wages Of children thus employ
ed were 81 and s. per day.
Marketed the entire valleys crop Of
ncnin onions az fancy prices and re-
roived orders for az least 10 a ~ that
could not be nllod.
Financed rroWefs In need Of ready
money 90 that their crop could be-
held In storage In order To bring
higher prices on n later market.
Business OF association 70 date, Jan
uary 20. b. Approximately a. follows
Marketed 10 cars Of green potatoes
az digging time in competition with
other localities 81 an veUfE price OF
Sc per pound. while market quota
tons were around lac per pound,
This ~ Len 10 quality of pack.
Marketed iu express shipments and
Z truck deliveries az an average price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

NoNulf AN4NN fNN AN"NStNtt Ntthtss
PoRrALEE n. H.. zen. 8. 1870
TrcgIoun 10 the season Of 1919 two
rrtwtra had szede a success OF grow
ing and stofrk sweet potatoes. Their
success had heen noticed By others
with The result that he season VI 1919
1ound ns with something ike geo
evident fAht unless some method Of
httfluF and marx ctinE these p0tntoes
nt.ditrinK tliot WIS evolved The Por-
tales valley uould md itself facing a
nrfnt pQiate problem which eventual
~ Fotid ntai Failure from a financial
standpoint
sweet potatoes were therefore made
q farm bureap problem with President
Carl Mueller. one OF our successful
al lis head. With the solu-
tion 81 thla problem In view a meet
fnF WINS called AZ the county agents
oflce 81 which meeting there were
present ~ Growcrs OF sweet potatoes,
This meeting resulted in the appoint
mcnt al I'VE growers to act with Pres
idrut Mueller and the county agent To-
draw W plans for a constitution ana
by laws for an associauOn which
would be abba 10 handle the situation.
Mr.. G. A. McNabh. field agent IN
marketing. was called In and through
4hc department. Of markets az Wash
3nFton vas able 10 provide ne with a
constitution and bylaws similar 10
that 70 effectively used by d CALI
fnfnia Fruit Growers ENChgufe. This
constitution and bylaws ~ framed on
what ~ known AZ a contract bar in
other WORDS q grower on joining the
ueHuciatlon after paying his dues
agrees 10 abide b. tine hy-lhWs This
a. usually a nutc Of sufficient amount
pei acre Of crops 20 ~ the same
sufficiently In ciiHc OF a violation. The
note Is a direct lien on his crop which
a. stored in tbs association housc ls
sufficient security. (Hcc copitE Of ar
Ilclaa attachcd)
with Mr.. McNahb present % meet
ing was called on Iuly 7th and after
al explanation Of constitution and hy.
lNs. an association vas formed. con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
/ 0cThe

At THE IDEAL.

On sunday. Monday aud Tuesday,
February :, ? and 10, the years most
enthraliing photoplay. Blind Hus-
hands written. directed n acted
In hy Stroheim.
The story concerns a famous AM
erican surgeon who allowed his beau
uful wife TO take his love for her for
granted.
Stroheim II seen as Lieutenant Won
Steuhen, an Austrian officer. who
aVails himself Of an opportunity TO
MI the void left In the heart OF the
Young wife by her husbands indif-
ference.
What happened when tho famous
realized hat he must heal
h wound In his wife's heart In Wv
idiy depicted at the unusual climax OF
the production.
On "wednesday, February II. Ses-
n Hayakama IN The Tong Man"
Also Roscoe Arbuckle in Sporting
Days"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Special Scenery For
Friday the 9th

Special has been painted for
Joe scottis Friday the 18Th" by
Joseph Mora. a wen known scenic
artist Of Hollywood. California. The
first scene h. taken from a spot near
Domingo. showing an Indian trading
post on the desert The secon scene
n the Peacock room Of the Aston
hotel Of New York city. In the olio
section several surprises have been ar
ranged for the audience Between the
acts Mrs Guy Rogers VIII render sew
cral vocal selections.
In the piuy there Will he three dis
tilct dancing specialties. First \
classic dance hy Miss sydney wilson
second. Il Spanish FandanEo. by Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

The mileage or blood In the human
body as Il circuiates Is normally seven
miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

u and 10, The Girl Alaska" h
first and only p%hotoplay ever made
on Alaskan soil. II IA a story OF love
and adventure in the heart OF the
frozen north. with glaciers. mountain
peaks. pine and hr forests. and beau
uful streams ~ a fitting background
The girl and her chum find a valuable
vein Of gold on the claim which the
girls father wills to them on his death
bed. The girl had not seer her father
for years. ana II is only when his life
is drawing to a close that fate throws
them together again.
Also The Lion Man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

fNorNt-so muck interest hss bseu
cl 4 wed rul1t1 industry a. Pertsiea,
lev M1xIco. ihal ~ editor ao1nht and
secured tAa foI,ouinH eetaale4 state
n1ri q III deFtiepment 81 the crop.
ING 1ndn. n t1ooa ulat = be accom-
pushed anTEhera tn New 4eEico whoa
las VII nlantgs4 farm bureau orgsa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

more attention to details than In pre-
vious wears. II Il q good show all
the way through ever 10 the closing
aflerpiece. The pullman a Porter's
Trouble-it IN very clever and a lot
Of laughs--hy the applause last night
and yesterday afternoon. they will do
a biz business today and tomorrow.
We all remember Mr.. Washhurn when
he eame to town with his Washburn
H~Ihernlca owe 80 years nEn."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Flora Marshal. and third. a Hick Fox
trot tAnglefoot dance by clay Stearns,
the only imported act on the whole
program. This boy IL a wonder and
Will put over y Of the distinct hits
Of the bill. The dress. scenic and
musical rehearsal will be held tomor-
row afternoon 20 Monday the folks
will have q good rest In order 70 give
a smooth performance Monday eve
Ming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
The Evening Herald 10 the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
n Classified advertising.
She was fat

pThe thsdsu on THIS picture ritte
ruu "a llea hnN ahe ltuErd ana
fsii rs taxing OIL 81 kefgia
and foiidsing he saay directions
% Kelvin system she ftaueat %
pauadt IN thfrs munfht. Nov
Iis 10 anir. attractive. men 2
alb ART and IN better
htsith. Reliable anu-fat sslf-
tfsatmeuL hany uumsn have
fsdudaJ easily. iaatinru. 10
70 v pognds sIens "a -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

s%Hsifsy sssdr eve ssnsiH fef fafs ard pisassns
fs,hs IN s5 ~ = gh,,aia. see ~RaH
30 RE- boa o. sdtice fcumsa N rlan NfarnerI 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Her Journeys since She first lott
Rotkhway. TO try The crosa-Atlantic
night have brought her the secord
81 hoiuN one OF he most travelled
planes Ia Ina world. IN addition 10 the
most famous
Prom n4danNny the Nc-t with her
sister 1hiua. me NC-i and NC-3. new
10 TroranHtV BAY. From there she
bon. Portugal then 70 Plymouth. Eng
Hand. Al Plymouth , was taken
nfurf nnd shipped back to he United
HfalaaL
ln order thai everyone might get
~ opportunity 10 inspect the great
plane. ~ wts decided 70 combine sn
exhibition TRIP with a call for recruits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From It

It sends it's harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam
age goes on. No matter how strong, ita
victim cannot long withstand the health
destroying effects Of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers
Chemists have found sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
of the body; of course, when the cause Is
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half million ailing folki
who have taken EATONIC with wonder
full benefits. It can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfsily refund its
trihing cost if not entirely satisfactory
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-14
SOLDIER BONUS
ON The WAVE
Tie Present Congress Will Not
Pass Measure
OPPOSITION IS INCREASING
Succession Of Attacks On Proposed
OPPOSITION IS INCREASING
Succession Of Attacks On Proposed
Relief Legislation From Floor OF
House Indicates Striking
Change OF Attitude.

Washington. telegram and
letters pouring into Congress in which
opposition to the soldier bonus legis-
lation is expressed emphatically, the
conviction becomes greater that no
legislation would be enacted during
this session of Congress.
Effort to have the leaders state
there would be no bonus proves fu-
tile, but the sentiment is indicated
by the casual expression that "the
most significant thing now is the
growing opposition to any bonus"
The opposition now comes princi-
pally from business men and business
organizations in every State. Letters
reaching members of the Maryland
delegation point out that not only
would the proposal for increased tax
alton work great hardship on bust
ness in general but also the increased
expenditure would imperii the finan-
cial structure of the nation.
1t has become known also that let
tiers have gone out to the various posts
of the American Legion, in which
friends of the bonus appeal for a
propaganda to be started anew in sup
port of the legislation.
That a change in sentiment has
come is evidenced now by the appar-
emit willingness on the part of mem
bers of Congress to either suggest
openly their opposition to bonus or
to suggest good reasons why expendi-
lures should be curtailed instead of
increased.
Starting with the statement by Rep
resentative Pell, of New York, who
said he must oppose the bonus, even
though he knew it was mot pleasant
to commit political suicide the mem
| bers of the House have added almost
daily and hourly to the statements in
opposition to bonus legislation.
Representative Wood, of Indiana,
hurled a broadside at the Mondell
land settlement features Of the bill,
charging that great reclamation and
| irrigation scheme which would cost
ultimately s4O,OoO,O00,OOO was being
started under the guise of soldier
bonus legislation.
Representative Tess, of Ohio, fol
lowed up this attack by pleading for
economy and citing the tremendous
financial burden under which the Gov
eminent is laboring.
| Representative Moore, Of Virginia,
applauded by members on both sides,
then attacked the Bonus bill, pointing
out it's inconsistencies and the bur-
dens it would levy upon the public II
adopted.
| Representative Alderman, of New
Jersey, made public a statement in
which he offered additional opposition
| to bonus legislation.
Whereas these attacks have come
almost in succession and have not
aroused any great opposition on the
floor, few weeks ago it required ex
IRENE courage upon the part of mem
bers to even suggest opposition to the
Legislation.