davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15
WIN. v. HODGES SAYS MOVEMENT "a oooo

Il am sure that having as its object M.
ton OF the executive several
the business Of the churches will symad that th. ~;
o "phcenon OF expenses
eny located church at whose altar may worship ths .s a.
cordhs 10 MS own coincidence then yord
Movement IL wonderful mertv the ,rnnn-. - @
$3.50 '"e '"pport OF every
President Denver Civic Comnercs Associa,,o,
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15
WHAT THEY SAY
CHARLES NJ. scAwAs.

"In 4 strong religious sentiment lice
the fIrmsst foundation for the prsssr.
walton Of our civilization"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

Morris hams at Parteli's only
30 cents a pound. The choicest
bacon, canned goods. fruits, etc.
Gi ocerics cheaper than elsewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15
SEN. LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN.

~ believe that a republic will be an
impossibiIlty unless there shall be a
revival Of genuine religion"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-15

For Sale-Mine maps of Gilpin
.county. H. e. Hazard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
NATIONAL PANTHEON NOW
 PROPOSED BY BR kZILINNS

RIO DE JANERIO, Feb, Pro. posal has been made that a national pantheon for all the illuStriouS peg Sonages of Brazil should be erected here in connection with the cclepra- tion of the centenary of Brazilian m dependence in 1922.
 Plans for this tooth anniversary which have been submitted to the Chamber of Deputies would cost Sl2,- 5O0,0OO. They include an exposition cf fine arts, erection Of a national his torical museum, and composition of an historical opera and a drama.
 The scheme also provides for the organization of a great university. Sports will be one feature of the eel ebratiou.
 It is proposed to hold the cclehra- ton in September. Brazil SeparAtel | from the Kingdom of Portugal and was proclaimed Independent by Don Pedro I, the first emperor of Brazil, September %. 1922. This proclama- ton took place in Sac PaulO and t iS proposed to erect there one of the fin- est commemorative monuments m the new world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
NIRPLANE RIVALRY Is
 STARTED BY I NATION \

RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. > There is a keen rivalry between airplana manufacturers of the United States, France. Great Britain and Italy for the privilege of developing commerc- ial aviation in Brazil. All of them have had representatives here for months endeavoring to interest the goverE- ment in their projects or to obtain con- sessions permitting them to operate aerial freight and passenger lines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
IONI. STRIKE FORGED CITY
 INTO RETAIL BUSINESS

HELENA, Mont, Feb, > One e. ,ut of the recent coal miners Strik' was that it forced the city of Hclenl uto the retail coal business. During he anxious days when the municipal government was procuring fuel whe"2 it could, large consignment was or iercd from Canada. Much of this ar rived after the more pressing uced had passed and aS the city uses onTy a small amount of fuel, it was nccGE- sary to sell it and Mayor John Dry bnrgh opened a coal office and adY"r- tsed ike any ordinary dealer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
MONTANA WILL PLANT
 HEAVILY NEXT SPRING,

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 5 Reports to various state departments indicate planting on a large scale in Montana this coming spring. Far from being di ;couraged, even those ranCherS m the So-called drouth areas will contiE uc operations. Demand for farm loans iS brisk and seed is ocing arranged for.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05
InllIiliHnInHIIInITIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIII

Andy's express meets all trains and steamers. Phone li3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-05

IIIIInnIIIIllIIlIlIlIlIIliIIIhIIIIIlIililIIllliI
 Wanted Washing by woman tO take home. Notify Madison 20. rlO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
Edited by E. F. Tucker

1.-THE place, however, and during visit
with him on Friday morning we
learned that the LEM keep As head OF
cattle, have so spring shoats and q
brood sows The hogs are Durocs
The LEM farm comprises 1873 acres,
and 100 acres are fenced hog tight.
The son, Ed, has AZ acres in corn and
Is acres in,csmall grain. He keeps
seven head OF work horses and two
colts.
I'LL
To convince one that Crawford
County is fast becoming a county Of
pure-bred stock, a visit to the hun
dreds of stock farms in the county is
all that is necessary. Shelby county
at one time claimed the distinction Of
having more pure-bred herds within
it's borders than any other county in
the state, but old Crawford is fast
gaining on Shelby. Among the younger
breeders of pure-bred stock is Leonard
Lingle, who lives in section 26, Good
rich township. Leonard is keeping
the Poland China hogs, and right now
has. some Of the best spring shoats
we have visited in many mile. His
herd boar, Giant Jumbo 395G23, was
purchased from that well-known
breeder, w! H. Cooper, at Hedrick,
Iowa. This animal was sired by Giant
Smooth Bone I'd, and the dam was
East Side Giantess. Other blood on
the place Is some from the Poleske
herd, Black Beauty, Orange Blossom
and Lydia Wonder. Leonard has IL
head, and among them are 20 bears Of
March farrow that will weigh up big.
They stand out as individuals and are
uniform as bunch There were 10
fine brood sows sold while back that
averaged 343 pounds. Leonard has
been told by those who are supposed
to know that his spring crop of shoats
will average with the best of the coun-
ty, and we are inclined to believe the
statement He will have an offering
to present the public on October g.,
and Poland China men should bear
the date in mind and attend the sale,
which, we understand, will be held in
Denison. Mr.. Lingle also keeps a
high grade of cattle, has bull from
the Henry Meyer herd. He Is a
Polled Shorthorn, and is fine indi-
vidual. There are 10 splendid calves
in the herd, and number of fine milk
cows. The day we were at the Lingle
farm workmen were busy building a
new double corncrib. This building
will be 24x36, with a. driveway and
granary above. A substantial founda-
ton is made Of cement. Another new
building in the course of construction
is a machine house, that will be 1892
and viii have a cement foundation
Mrs. Lingle's maiden name was Elem.
ing, and she isfa sister of James Flenl-
ing. She is enjoying visit from her
two sisters, sthe Misses Grace and
who are not only visiting,
but helping with the homework. Mrs
Lingle has 100 pure-bred White Leg
horn chickens and 100 of mixed blood.
and keeps 200-egg incubator, but did
not use the machine this last spring
She does all her washing and churn.
ing with gasoline engine, and is thus
relieved fromiithe heavy work. The
Lingle's have q i most comfortable
home, and have just treated the house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
DE p A r ME- N +
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

after looking at Lengthy Giant, offered
| Mr.. Sheridan check for $4,000 for
the hog, When Mr.. Sheridan refused
Moore told him that there were only
two other hogs of the same age in the
United States that equaled this great
pig, and predicted a future for the hog.
On the Sheridan place at this time
there are 100 spring pigs sired by
Royal Sensation, Sheridan's Giant and
Show Me Companion. The latter two
are grandsons of Champion x and out
Of Show Me dam. Mr.. Sheridan has
30 head Of fall pigs that are good to
look at and he expects to show a pen
or two at tho Sioux City fair and at
the National Swine Show at Des
Moines.
-[F]-
On one of the Farm News pages will
be found an advertisement for C. e.
Lyden & Son, of Manning. We trust
the Poland China men of Crawford
county will find time to attend this Ly-
den snle because the Lydcn's have
some good stock, and because there are
n number of breeders in the county who
have been looking for new blood and
this will give them an opportunity to
Iowa Homestead and we ask careful
reading Of the same. .On August 9th
C.. e. Lyden & Son will make their mid.
summer sale lat Manning, and they will
sell 40 head of mighty good soWs and
bears. They are selling rs head of bred
Sspws, and these go into the sale bred
to their noted first prize National swine
show boar Repeater, anu what will not
be bred to him will be bred to Autocrat.
There are 10 head of fall soWs by Re-
peater that are selling open and these
are mighty good sows to go into win
ter. sale. Then they are selling five
yearling and fall boars and some Of
these are real herd boar propositions.
Among the attractions in the SOW line
is Yankee Girl by The Yankee, and she
is a top fall yearling sow. Josephine's
Model, a real sow by .Disturber and out
of the noted National swine show grand
champion sow, Josephine LIST. Lyden's
Standard 3. by Disturber and out of
Eschers Standard A., is grand brood
SOW Lady Jones by Disturber and out
of Gertie Jones by Gertsdale Jones, is
a real show sow. Busters Prospect
and Busters Kind, both by Giant Bus
ter, are two more cracking sows. All
but two of these are bred to Repeater.
In the boar line they are selling jun
ior yearling by The Clansman, out of a
So 900 dam by Giant Buster. He is n
big fellow and a good sire. Three litter
brothers by Orange Model out OF $1,000
dam, sister to The Yankee. Also q
splendid fall pig by Repeater. out of
the grand SOW, Orange Maid, litter sis
ter to The Yankee. 1t is one of the best
offerings the Lydens have ever sold.
Write c. r. Lydcn & Son, Manning, for
catalogue"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

with a fresh coat of paint The hOn1e
| is equipped with furnace heat, and is
arranged nicely to facilitate the work
| fiji
We found J. A. Pugh and Emil
Bohnker occupying the old Green Nc
Ahren farm this year. Last year Mr.
Pugh lived on one Of Miss Nora Kin
ney's farms in East Roger township,
and only moved to his present location
March first. He likes the new place
pretty we'll, has considerable stock for
the pasture, and is getting along very
nicely. Mrs Pugh will be re1nem-
bered as Goldia Anderson, of Denison.
She is the mother Of two children,
both strong and healthy.
III
Another home that is being entirely
remodeled is that of VIM. Miller, Of
pection "a, Milford township. Mr..
Miller is son of the late Fritz Miller,
and he purchased the Geo. Lass farm
Of 200 acres some time ago. At pres
ent he is doing all the work OF rem0d-
cling, and on Friday last was finish
ing the furnace room. The new house
will be 14x30 and have an ell Of the
same dimensions, and will be one and
half stories high. 1t will be wired
for electric lights, and two big, roonly
porches will be built on the south and
west. There will be four large rooms,
a pantry and closets and hall on the
first floor and four sleeping rooms and
bath on the second floor. The finish
will be of hard pine, and the house
will be supplied with hard and soft
water. Another new building will be
chicken house, built of concrete and
equipped with modern ventilators. A
new wash house and separator room
was built earlier in the spring. Mr..
Miller keeps considerable live stock
and has mixed hogs, some Durocs,
crossed with Poland China, and next
year he expects to cross with Hamp-
shire blood. Fifty-three head Of Here
ford cattle, headed by pure-bred bull
purchased from Henry Myer. of East
Boyer township, find good pasturage
on the Miller farm. William has a
1920 Mogul tractor for his heavy
work, and also keeps ten head OF
horses. Three sons are large enough
to help with the farm work; therefore,
hired help is not to be thought OF on
this farm. Two daughters help with
the homework. Mrs. Miller has 800
Buff Orpington chickens, and finds q
ready sale for many ROSTERS. Mr..
Miller recently sold some brood sOws
that averaged $50 pounds and he re.
ceiyed $13.75 per hundred.
I'll
p. H. Sheridan, of near Vail, has
some real Chester White show hogs
this year, and not the least among the
bunch is junior yearling. Lengthy
Giant, a young hog of great length,
AMI height with every feature Of an
ideal big-type hog. The animal is 70
inches long, stands 36 inches high and
has a. 10A-inch bone. He was sired
by Royal Sensation, he by the late
Combination Defender. He is one Of
a few descendants of the late Com
bination Defender that is left and is
no doubt the biggest type boar that
blood line ever produced. James Moore
of the Chester White Journal stopped
at Mr.. Sheridan's. some time since, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Fred LEM, the land man., of Deni-
son, owns and lives on the farm for
merly owned by Herman Otto, So, in
section IS, Goodrich township His
son, Ed, is looking after the work on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

81 = 3 . { .
J. Fl. Healy, the well known Manila
Poland China breeder, was caller at
this department on Monday and placed
an order for some stationery letter.
heads and envelopes. Mr.. Healy now
lives in Manila and the two sons, w.
J. and j. c., are operating the farm and
looking after the herd of Polands. The
firm name is nowtJ. II. Healy & Com
pany, and the firm has more than 300
head OF Polands on the farm at this
time. Mr.. Healy will have something
to offer the public in the near future
that will make all sit up and take no.
tice. Watch this paper for the an
Ono son, j. c., is at pres
emit out west where he has taken up n
soldiers claim, and he has one hundred
acres in corn and says the prospects
for big crop are very flattering. or
course while the crop is maturing he
will assist his brother on the home
place in Crawford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

IOf hogs, and will have more to sell II
the near future. He always keeps
more or less OF stock in the cattle line
and his farm is well adapted for this
purpose. He also has number Of
good horses on the place, a number OF
| them OF his own raising. He is con
sidered good farmer and is still
using Mccormick binder that he has
used continuously for.15 years. Wher
he is through using machine, how
ever, he sees to it that it is cleaned
and placed under cover. This veal
Mr.. Awkward has in 80 acres of grain
land rs acres Of corn. He has two
sons OF working age. and does not
have to depend altogether on hired
help.
I'LL
Last Friday we made the acquaint-
ance of Joe Cuddy, who has lived on
the Jim Malloy place in section "a,
Jackson, for the past three years Mr..
Cuddy was just finishing storing his
hay in the barn the day we called. He
has some very good Durocs on his
place, and says he is just getting
started in the pure-bred game. 1t
was at this place we saw the cleanest
garden in all our drives, and we were
informed that Mrs. Cuddy was respon-
sible for the condition of the garden.
Otto Knoblock is occupying the Asa
Brown 100 in Milford this year and he
has a splendid crop of corn and small
grain. In corn there are 81 acres and
20 acres of small grain. Otto has IS
head Of cattle, and among this num-
her are 8 or 8 calves. He keeps eight
head of work horses Otto is son Of
Oscar Knoblock, of Denison, and is
getting nice start in the farming
game. He is paying $3.50 per acre
for the Brown farm.
-[F]-
While visiting in Milford township
last week we met Ray Shives, who
lives on the James Anderson farm.
the Benz. Wick place-and he says he
is doing pretty well. Last Thursday
he sold load of hogs through the
farmers union and was we'll satisfied
with the price, He has 40 head of
Chester Whites, some from the Pat
Sheridan herd. He also has 10 head
of Shorthorn cattle. Crops on the
Anderson farm are good this year and
the threshers are expected soon. Mrs.
Shives is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas., Sterrett, of Denison, and her
parents visited at the Shives home
on Thursday last.
-GF]-
Russell Newcom, who lives on the
Bob Childress farm in Milford town
ship, sold last week number Of fine
brood sows that averaged 500 pounds.
They were of the Poland China breed.
Mr.. Newcom still has 70 head on the
place and they are of the A. G. White
stock. He keeps the roam Durham
cattle, and he and Harry Childress
purchased fine bull from Paul Sny-
der last year. The day we were. on
the Newcom place he had just finished
filling the barn with hay. He is think
ing very strongly of moving to Mime
sofa next spring, and will soon make
a trip to the territory north Of Mime
apolis with view to purchasing a
farm. He is a son of the late C. ].
Newcom and is steady, Woodworking
young farmer, and his friends will be
sorry that he is to remove from their
midst.
HI
Fred LEM, the land man, of Deni-
son, owns and lives on the farm for
merly owned by Herman Otto, So, in
section IS, Goodrich township. His
son, Ed, is looking after the work on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

If boasts Of Mr. Cox's vote getting
ability become tiresome, Mr. Wilson
can remind the governor that while
he himself carried Ohio by S9,503 in
1916, Wilson was defeated by only
5,199.-St. Louis (Mo) Times
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Mr.. Villa is up to his old tricks of dy-
namiting trains. Which indicates that
Mr.. Villa is of that small number that
believes the democrats have a chance
to elect another disciple of "watchful
waiting.''-Tulsa (Okla) World.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
POULTRY CULLING 'DEMONSTRA.
TON
Series Of Demonstrations to be Held in
County During Month OF August

Under the direction Of County Agent
Quist series of poultry culling demon
strations will be held in the county dur
ing the month Of August, when an ex-
pert from Ames will be in the county,
and with the assistance of Agent Quist,
will conduct the demonstrations. Ev.
eryone is invited to attend these demons
STATIONS which will be held at different
farms in the county. Inasmuch as the
ladies and children are interested they
are especially invited. Over the entire
state poultry is an important industry.
With the high price of feed it is good
thing to get rid of the "star bOarder''
or n-producing hens before the win
ter sets in: likewise throw out the I'M
healthy bird. Those who wish their
focks culled can receive service and
advice by calling up the county agent.
-fF1-
Gompers threatens to deliver the la
Dor vote to the democratic party. Com
pers has gotten to be all old story. He
always did deliver as much of the or
ganized labor vote to the democrats as
he could control.--kingsbury County
Is. d. Independent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05

,algn which was to end the war before
Americas effort could be brOught to
Dear. Germany's best troops. her most
successful generals and all the expert
ence gained in three years of war were
nobiilzed for the supreme effort.
The first blow fell on the right of
the British armies including the juno
ton of the British and French forces.
Only the prompt cooperation OF me
French and British general headquar-
ters stemmed the tide. The reason Tor
this objective was obvious. ana strik'
lngly illustrated the necessity for hav-
ing some one with sufficient authority
over all the allied armies to meet such
an emergency.
Reserves Were Lacking.
The lack of complete cooperation
among the allies on the western front
had been appreciated and the question
of preparation TO meet crisis had
already received attention by the SUI
preme war council a plan had been
adopted by which each of the allies
would furnish a certain number of oil.
visions for a general reserve to be I'M
der the direction of the military repre-
sentatives of the supreme war council,
Of which Gen. Foch was then the
senior member. But when the time
came to meet the German offensive in
March these reserves were not found
available and the plan failed.
The situation resulted in con-
ference for the immediate considera-
ton of the question of having an al
lied commander In chief. After much
discussion, during which my view ia
voring such action was clearly stated.
an agreement was reached and Cen
eral Foch was selected. His appoint
ment as such was made April and
was approved for the United States
by the president on April 16
The grave crisis precipitated by the
first German offensive caused me to
make a hurried visit to General Fochs
headquarters at Bombon, during which
all our cOmbatant forces were placed
at his disposal. The acceptance OF
this offer meant the dispersion of our
troops along the allied front and q
consequent delay in building up dis
tinctive American force in Lorraine
but the serious situation of the allies
demanded this divergence from OUT
plans.
On March 81 approximately 100000
American troops had reached France
Four combat divisions, equivalent ir
strength to eight French or British
divisions, were avano@--
49,. = -...- = -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
HOUSE BARGAINS

SiX-room cottage; corner lot; main
thoroughfare to college; ground
worth $500 Price $2500; immeG
late possession
SiX-roOm modern cottage; p St.;
leased for So per mo-; garage in
rear; p"rt basement: possession Aug.
!, 1920. Price $500 Offer sub
j9ct to withdrawal; price subject to
change. d. c. DOWNEN.
feb27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

TO provide a systematic and abso-
lIItely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid it's members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all mis- money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
geDcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly. where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating q reserve fund, or for build
ing.
Ii is for all Seeking "A Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose.
-.,, Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Or. l. @. kinney

Office ut Whites Drug store
Residence 1908 Star Route g..
Res. phone IS, office phone 1is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE-Or for rent after June
Is, six room cottage at 206 Column
bia avenue, College Park; furnace,
fireplace, range and bathroom; large
garage. Inquire in the evening at
premises feb20mch5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-05

Cafeteria supper at the Federated
church Friday evening, March 5, at
500 o'clock feb27-mch5