davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

81. +. Coupe, the efficient county agent
Gf Carroll county. has resigned his po-
hattoM, and will move to Ames, where
Ms becomes secretary to G. III. Cunning
ham. 81 the Iowa Farm Bureau fedora
36fi. Mr.. Coupe has made one OF the
bx6t county agents in the state-his. ex-
pprience as newspaper man standing
him we'll In hand, and he will be great
IL missed by the people Of Carroll co,in-
II. We believe the Farm bureau mem
fSrHhib Of that county to be more than
1900, and this has been made possible
through the untiring efforts Of Mr..
Cbut,e, His addition to the Iowa Farm
bureau staff will be of much benefit
to the bureau.
Ii -[F1-
1 The Malone Bros. were at Lingsburg
Hans, last week, where they sold
4 6OAcre farm at public auction. The
fSrni was sold at $282.5O an acre. and
~ crop OF corn In the field brought 81
cSnts per bushel, and It was figured the
corn would 60 60 bushels to the acre.
tindsburg is q college town OF about
1000. and the Mal0nes were very fav-
ofabIy impressed with the city.
q FIJI z
Ey II Il said there are tralnloads OF cat.
liz ana sheep being shipped into cen
{fal and western South Dakota with
jViiieh Ia stock the ranges and recuper.
Ste from the great loss sustainea Dy
SfockraiSers when hundreds OF thous,
AiidS 0f cattle persisted in the severe
txDffns OF last winter. d .54
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
nnN'T FEEn HESAIVsY '' :.

Iowa horse owners who are at a loss
as to how to handle. the farm horses in
the winter months will be Interested in
the statement of r. s. Bottorf, OF the
animal husbandry department Of the
Iowa State college.
At this time Of the year practically
all the heavy work on the farm has
been finished and the horses will be
more or less idle during the winter.
Since no return is received in the form
Iof labor. the feeding should be as eco
nomical as possible. Nevertheless prop
er care must be given the draft horses
in order that they may be in the best
possible condition for the spring workfi
Many farmers make the mistake of
combining their horses to the barn dur.
ing the winter OH full ration Of grain.
It is far better to trough" them
exercise Is essential for the health Of
the animal. This should be provided
with protected shed. one, that is dry
and well provided with bedding. Horses
can resist a great amount Of cold be.
cause Of natures provision of a heavy
coat Of hair, yet the shed is desired
for protection against rains and cold
winds.
The grain in most instances can be
eliminated from the ration II the rough
ages are Of good quality. It has been
found that the idle horses do we'll on
winter feed consisting Of all hay. not
straw, and corn stalks and sorghuins
they will eat The condition Of. the
horse when starting into the winter de-
termines 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 an 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
then be increased until the regular al.
lowance for the working. season has
been reached.
FL
Richard Kinney Jr. is one of the
busiest men in the community these
days. He is trying to keep his custom
ers supplied with milk by milking 16
cows, but the demand is. greater than
the supply. Monday he was out look.
ing for more cows, and last week he
drove all Of one night bringing a milk
COW down from near Sioux City,
fiji
The back to the farm movement
SO far is mostly exempltfied by the
country boys who turn their backs on
the farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
A FARMERS PRAYER

reach me that can raise corn at q
cost of 81 per bushel and sell It at SO
cents per busheL.
Bring me to realize that time is slip
ping SO fast that twelve hours make
one day. 5
Help me to understand that so cents
makes 81. also that twelve ounces make
a pound in some places,
Help me SO that when 60 to town
and pay rs cents for a Is cent meal 1
Guide me so-that when I look across
the table at the family can say.
"Boys, let's hurry and get the corn
husked, as we may need it for fuel this
winter
Blind me so that l cannot see my
own faults, but can see the other fell
lows.
Teach me to do the other fellow be-
fore he does me, SO as to be in style.
Help me in some way amy old Way)
to make a $40 per acre crop pay SIS
per acre rent.
Help us at all times, even if we 60
busted" to avoid the blues.
Help us to live in hope that when
Harding takes his seat March 4th times
will be better.
Teach US to be thankful that times
are no worse.
Help us to realize that If we want
sympathy we must look in the dictton-
airy.
we hope and pray that Wilson will
take Bryan's advice and resign.
L. E. Morlan.
Alcester, s. p Nov 8. 1920.
-lt'J--
I This department is in receipt Of a
copy of the Daily News, a newspaper
published at Charles City by the farm.
ers of that community. A company was
recently organized and the Intelligent
Ger Office was purchased and the Daily
News is the result. The manager is
A. Fl. McKechnie, and the editorial
statement Of policy announces that the
publication will be guided by three out
standing precepts. namely: Absolute
freedom from politics, absolute freedom
from all forms Of religious prejudice
and also freedom from .vilification and
abuse Of any person because of the
land of his birth. The subscription
price Of. the News is IS a year in adj
vance.
. I'll
Art Nelson, Of Boyer township, was
in the city Monday Of, last week on bus
mess at the court house. He is a mem
her of the firm of Nelson Bros, breed
ers of Polled Short horn cattle and Du
roc Jersey hogs. The Nelson farm Is
two and half miles northwest Of Dun
lap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
MANY CHANGES IN FORTY
VlNADC

Is there q sorghum mill in Crawford
county,? If there is, where Is it locat-
ed? You people up around Deloit don't
you remember when we had the old
mills over in the grove, across the riv-
err to the east? John Woolsoncroft and
James Turner each owned and operat.
ed mill. and turned out hundreds Of
gallons Of sweetness. Can't you smell
the mo1asses now? Don't you remem-
Der when the farmers brought over a
load or 80 Of cane, threw it out under
a big walnut tree, then those fellows
would hitch the old horse to the crush.
er sweep and start crushing the juice
from the cane. A long vat caught the
juice, and then q fire was started and
the boiling process was commenced.
My, what a sfnell--the only equal we
can compare is the making of printers
rollers in the Olden days. The newspa-
per boys would send down to Van Bib
ei's and get hunk of composition; the
devil would start the fire in the old
stove; 60 out and get a couple Of water
pals. one small enough to set inside
the other. The larger pail was filled
with water and the smaller pail with
the composition, cut into little cubes.
To make it melt the faster sorghum
was added, and oh, the smell. 1t was
good, wasn't 1t, you old time prints?
Woolsoncroft and Turner made lots of
sorghum, and made it for around Is
cents COLON. How times do change.
Henry Allen, over near Knoxville, is
making sorghum this season, and is
getting rs cents per gallon for making
up the cane. He has made SOP gallons,
and expectssto reach the 1900 mark be-
fore the season closes.
III
For the guidance Of tenants and land.
lords who wish to avoid trouble
through misunderstanding the UniteC
States Department of Agriculture has
issued bulletin on farm.lease contracts
Farmers Bulletin 1164-which may
be obtained free upon application.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

John Kiely, of Toledo, held his Sec
ond sale Of Aberdeen Angus cattle last
Thursday at Tama, at which time he
6f fifty-one head of cattle, for.
LYNNE cows and two bulls. for ST. 1896,
with an average Of $1,517.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Denny OBrien and Frank Houlihan
were Sunday visitors at the e. a.
christensen home northwest Of DEM.
son. They were admiring the herd Of
Durocs owned by Mr.. Christianser,
with a view to buying male hog.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
SCANDAL
STIRS CHICAGO
Police and Federal Officials
Said to Be Involved in
5175,000 Robbery.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Chief OF Police
John J. Charity today began an in
vestigation to determine what members
Of the police department, II any. are
involved in the huge Illicit whisky ring,
barred here by disclosures OF a $4,000
liquor robbery.
Policemen, Federal officials and saloon
keepers arc said to have taken part In
the robbery.
Government officials, according to re-
ports. have taken bribes, for fraudulent
liquor permits; q number of Chicago
policemen have protected truckloads OF
whisky in transit from warehouses or
trains to saloons: and curb market
for trading ia Illicit liquor has been
organized by wholesale and retail dealers.
Three men have been arrested in con-
nectfOn with the theft of a carload of
liquor which was discovered early Sun
day.
They are Mike De Pike" Heitler. re
Gently released from Ft. Leaveeworth
prison asd well known in Chlcago's 'un-
derworld; = Robert Pearlman and Mickey
Frank
Several ssloonkeepers are said 10 have
admitted they bought liquor on the
booze Bosrd of Trade" Of which Heitler
is said to have been the head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
EX-POLICEMAN
FACES CHARGE
Medicinal Liquor Found in
Automobile.

Twelve cases OF quart bottles of
medicinal liquor" in a new automobile
resulted in the arrest Of John Hook, 81
OF 601 West Thirtleth street, former
policeman, and Walter Zollor, 80, of 1454
Laurel street.
The cases OF whisky and the car were
in Zoller's Garage. in the rear OF the
Laurel street address, but Zoller was
not at home.
Hook. the owner OF the automobile. was
found hiding. the police say, in an out
building near the garage.
The police say they found six quarts
Of woodland whisky" In Zoller's home.
Zoller appeared and was arrested later
in the day.
On each case of whisky was the fol-
lowing printed label: Medicinal Liquor,
Kind whisky ; Quantity, gallons
from Crigler & Crigler, Permit No Bis.
Coyington, Ky; Abe Haber, Sixth ave-
nue.. New York, n. Y. Permit No. n. Y
Il. 95S"
Other persons arrested on blind tiger
charges during weekend raids made by
the police are George Garland. 36, of 80
Lansing street; Tom Meade, IS. Of 1906
Bates street; Marvin Corday, 56, of SIS
East McCarty street, and Elmer Brown,
25, of $50 East Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
BOURKE COCHRAN
TALKS HERE 18TH
Noted Democrat Includes City
in Tour of State.

4 ". Bourke Cochran. New York. for
er congressman. and one of the coun-
's leading Democrats. viii speak In
Eianapolis Oct. 16, it was announced
ay by Bert Hendren, assistant chair
IN OF the Democratic State speakers
reau.
while in this State, Mr.. Cochran viii
1eak at Terre Haute Oct. IS, and at TT.
H-ayne. Oct %, Mr.. Hendren announced
MIR Cochran has been an interesting
fAure ia Democratic national politics for
many years.
Born IN Ireland he came to this coun-
try IN 1871, becoming prominent in New
-9oSk politics soon after his arrival here.
I'D eslhpaigned for William Jennings
Bryah for President in 1900, later serv-
ing in Congress as representative from
the Twelfth New York district
Unbek nown to the citizens f.gndianap-
oils AMI unrecognized- as he walked
through the streets Of the city, James NJ.
Cox, Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. was in Indi-
anapolK Sunday.
Fran'klin ID. Roosevelt, Vice Presiden-
tial nominee, was with Mr. Cox.
Roosevelt Joined the Presidential can
didates train at Terre Haute, riding to
indianapolis, where he left the .tox
party, returning to Terre Haute to re-
sunik his speaking tour of the West.
The Cox party proceeded to Dayton
from Indianapolis, where Mr.. Cox is to
remain a few days, prior to returning to
tCOntinued Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 4-The women Of
America will vote to keep our pledges to
the $1,000 heroes whose blood has GRIM
soned the poppy fields of Flanders, Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox told an audience Of
Democratic women here today.
They viii vote for the Limitation of
armaments, the arbitration Of disputes,
the publication Of secret treaties, the
amelloration Of distress, and the elevation
conditions to higher standards" the Gov
ernor said.
In word" he continued, they will
vote for the league viii convert Chris
uan idealism into the statutes Of sound
statesmanship, and bring to the sons of
men peace that shall cover the earth
as the waters cover the sea-"
Though Governor Cox came home with
the avoNed purpose of taking a few days
rest before he renews his campaign in
the East and Middle West, he upset his
schedule by addressing large audience
OF women here on the part woman
piayed In the war and the part she is to
play In the politics of the future.
throughout the years. the Governor
stated. tine women have been leaders
Of progress In the world.
Under the old order in Ohio. with
the prevalent evils of reaction. it was
Impossible to gain a hearing from the
men or secure their support for human
tarian measures and a program of SO
cial service, until the voice Of the won
en- Of the State was expressed In definite
terms in our fight for a new eonstitu-
tion. which has made 1t possible to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
$4,000 HERE TO
REGISTER TODAY
Approximately 10000 Entitled
TO Cast Vote in Marion
County Nov. 2.

From 10000 to 10000 persons viii
be entitled to vote in Marion County In
the election Nov. ?, according TO estl-
mates made OF the number Of eligible
voters who registered today.
Those who did not avail themselves
Of the opportunity 10 register either on
sept or today VIII not be entitled 10
vote IN che November election.
IL was estimated that approximately
10000 voters were registered by party
drives between Sept. aud oct. {, the
two registration days.
These rezisiratious were distributed 10
their proper precipcts today by the
county ehairmen Of the various parties.
Registration booths opened at o'clock
and will close 1T p. m.
Early reports showed that large
number OF voters were registering.
A large number OF registrations vera
received By mail
On the last registration dag. s2als
voters registered
Estimates made by county officials
we're that 10000 TO 5oO00 persons win
register today.
Both party chairmsn express them
selves as satisfied with the results OBJ
tained by their registration orEaniEa-
lions.
Since sept every sreaker In the
state In both political parties have laid
stress upon the Importance Of registra.
ton and special organization was per
tected for registering as nearly 100 per
cent OF the voters as possible.
With the experience Of the registration
clerks in the FIRST registration much iof
the congestion which took place then
was dispensed with today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
"A FARMER BY
PROXY SEEMS
MORAY RATING
Kentland People Say Candi-
date Never Followed in
Plow FurrOw.

KENTLAND, Ind. Oct. Am anoma-
lous note is struck in the Indiana guber-
natoriai campaign within the borders Of
Newton county, where Warren I. Nc
Cray. the Republican nominee. Is best
known by virtue OF his long residence
MeCray and his managers and the Re
publican state committee have assidu-
ously cultivated the Idea that be Is a
farmer, dirt farmer"
In fact, the nominee himself has eapi-
talized his agricultural talents almost
10 the exclusion Of other qualifications
that he might possess.
Here, however where he is personally
known to almost every man woman and
child. his chief fame lies, not in the fact
that he owns a big stock farm. but IN
the general knowledge that be has
amassed huge fortune through con
nection with brokerage arm that deals
In grain futures on the Chicago Board
Of Trade.
Mr.. McCray is not farmer. nor has
be lived on a farm since his early
youth.
He Is banker, a grain dealer and a
stock broker.
According to his friends in Kenuana
he never followed a plow In his llfe.7
and they express great surprise that
there Is a prevalent notion in Indiana
that he is a farmer candidate"
You had better refer to him as the
Board Of Trade candidate" these peo-
pie say, for that Is his real pro-
fession."
Mr.. McCray has lived In Kentland
since early In his youth and before he
was 10 years, old conducted a grocery
there.
He early became identified with the
grain business and the rich productive
ness OF this country enabled him to
prosper
Following tie death of his father he
took the presidency OF the Discount and
Deposit Bank of Kentland and has main
tained offices in the bank building for
years.
At ono time he controlled several eie-
vators in this county. although it Is
said he has disposed Of his grain inter-
ests within the last year or So. with
Continued on Page TwOD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

MISS CHARL 0RLAND WILLIAMS.
At the big Democratic rally for Cox
at Huntington next Saturday night, Miss
Charl Orland Williams of Memphis,
Tenn, will deliver an address preceding
the presidential nominees speech.
Miss Williams, who is vice chairman of
the Democratic National Committee
being the first woman TO hold that posi-
tion in either the Democratic or Repub-
lican party, is also national committee
woman from Tennessee
During the fight for the ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment in the
Tennessee Legislature, she was chairman
Of the women's steering committee.
She is superinten dent of public instruc-
tion in Shelby County, Tennessee, a past
officer of the National Education Associa-
tion, a member of It's legislative commit
tee, and the only woman on the Tennes-
see Text Book Commission.
At the San Francisco convention she
was instrumental In securing the follow
ing educational resolutions: Cooperative
Federal assistance TO the States required
Immediately for the removal of illiteracy
Increase of teachers salaries and instruc-
tion in citizenship for native and for
eign born citizens, increased appropria-
ton of joint Federal and State employ
ment service with womens departments
under the direction Of trained women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
WOMEN TO MAKE
MANY SPEECHES
Will Address Meetings Pre-
ceeding Governor Cox.

Miss Julia E. Landers, chairman Of the
Democratic women's speakers bureau
has announced the following women
speakers viii address the Governor Cox
meetings preceding the nominees speech
es in Indiana: on the trip Of Oct. D.
Mrs. William Allen Cullop, Salem; Mrs.
Mamie X. Porter. Bedford; Mrs. John
Downing johnson, Bloomington; Mrs.
Henry p. Pearson, Bloomfield; Mrs. VIII
mer Christian, Linton. aud Mrs John W.
Trcnck, Sullivan.
Oct. 13-Miss Landers and Mrs. Chris
tian win speak At Wabash and Mrs. Alice
Foster MeCulloch and Mrs. Grace Julian
Clarke at Huntington.
Miss Landers win speak Mt Cleveland
Ohio Oct 8 and at Mansfield the after
noon Of Oct Q.
She will speak Mt Richmond Oct. IL
with Senator Homer S. Cummings.
Mrs Christian will address the follow
ing women's meetings; Boachdale, Oct
Is; Liberty. Oct. 16
Mrs Jean Downing Johnson speaks AT
Hartford city tonight and on Oct. 8 at
Connersyille
Miss Rose Cox Of Terre Haute win
speak at Clinton, Oct. 16
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
SUSPECTED RED
ADMITS STORING
MUCH DYNAMITE
Says He Has Enough Elk.
plOsives in New York to
Blow Up Whole Town
TAKEN IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 4.-Floreen
Zelenska, 20, radical suspect, in custody
here, has informed the police, they say,
that he has secreted enough dynamite
In New York to blow up the whole
town"
A suitcase containing dynamite, per-
cussiOn caps and fuses and q quantity Of
radical literature were found in the room
where Zelenska was arrested, after a
struggle.
Zelenska was questioned today by De-
partment Of Justice agents, regarding tbs
Wall street explosion, following his ar
rest and the finding of five sticks Of
dynamite here.
After a grIiling In which it is said he
admitted radical sympathies, he was
turned over to the Government agents.
New York authorities are reported en-
route here.
zelenskP is alleged to have said to a
passenger on the train which brought
him here:
See what we did in wall street7
Next time it viii be bigger and moro
terrible.
THE last was only the start"
search was being conducted today
for a companion Zelenska is believed to
have had on the train.
Leon konkeI Pole, Of 1S7 East Fourth
street, New York. was the former Gov
ernment secret agent who learned Ze-
lenska was transporting dynamite from
Cincinnati to Brooklyn, and informed the
local police.
Konkel told the police that he had
made Zelenska's acquaintance I'm Gin
einnati just prior 70 boarding a train for
New York, and on the way became very
friendly with the man.
Their conversation finally drifted to the
Wall street explosion.
It was then, according to KonkeI, that
2elenska told him of the contents Of this
bag and Informed him of coming dis
asted that would excel In greatness the
Wall street bomb explosion.
Zelenska admitted to police here that
he left New York the day following the
Wall street blast.
He said he went to Cincinnati ana
remained there until Sunday, when be
started back for New York.
Zelenska has been turned over to the
Department of Justice agents here and
1t is expected he viii be taken to New
York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
ONE BONDSMAN
ASKS RELEASE
'Goosie' Lee Gives New Bail
and Stays Here.

Harry "Goosie" Lee was no sooner re-
leased from the Indiana State farm on a
5000 appeal bond signed by John Pur-
year. a negro transfer man, and Nick
Hantzis. a Greek restaurant keeper, than
Puryear decided that he desired to be
released from GOosie's bond
Lee was ordered into the custody OF
the sheriff today and, after sitting around
the Criminal Court for a short time, a
new bond was presented which was
signed by Hantzis and Harry Boakebis.
florist
1t was explained that Puryear was In
poor health" and desired to be released
from the responsibility of being on Lees
appeal bond after Lee was sentenced to
serve time on a charge of violating the
State liquor law.
Fred Heller, former saioonkeeper, who
was sentenced to serve sixty days in jail
and fined $500 for violating the State
prohibition law, today appealed by Civ
ing bond for $4,000, with Andrew Steffen,
cigar manufacturer as surety.
Heller attempted to obtain new trial,
but this was denied by Judge James A.
Collins and then an appeal was taken.
based chiefly on the courts act in re-
reading part of the instruction to the
jury after that body had erred in making
cut its verdict.
number of defendants recently In
dicted were arraigned in the Criminal
Court.
The grand jury today returned two
indictments. one being made NpubIc.
William Adams. now in jail, was In
dicted on a charge of making a criminal
assault on a 14-year-old girl