davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
HE SOLD 2,se5, 900 POUNDS
OF SWINE 8s

i J, H. Latta, of Harrison county, has
tsold more than 1925 900 pounds of pork
on the hoof in the last ten years.
| Running his hogs in the corn field
4 with self-feeders Of tankage as a Hside
dish" and access to plenty Of good wa!
| ter at all times is the way. feeder hogs
bought in the fall are handled by him.
| In this way Mr.. Latta avoids the neces.
sity Of husking the corn for them The
only corn husked is what is needed for
| seed. Z
Feeders bought in the spring are Civ.
en- boughten corn. In his spring feed.
ling operations, handy corn fields not
being available at that time of year,
the hogs are run in the dry lots with
corn and tankage in self feeders and
i automatic waterers, SO that plenty of
I at all times. Salt is also furnished
them. Ample shade and shelter are
provided.
Up to this year the hogs had access
to only small lot of alfalfa, but Mr..
I.atta is increasing the size of his al
falfa fields so that before long he ex-
poets to have enoug hto pasture these
spring bought pigs all through the sum
mer, in addition to what they get from
the self feeders.
He buys native pigs weighing about
ter than fifty to sixty pounds, because
he can tell better what kind of hog
he is buying and avoid runts,
AL are double treated for cholera be.
fore being shipped and are unloaded at
a station on the corner of his farm or
course, he could not have. them treated
before shipping II he had to drive them
over the highways. unless he held them
three weeks in the yards. The hogs re-
mi ,lr1 Fvpnv
Mr.. Latta says, and gain well.
/. He feeds them out until they weigh
about 225 to 800 pounds. depending up.
on when the market seems most favor
able.
81 FL
A new daily newspaper in Charles
City, owned and controlled by the farm
ers OF Floyd county, has just been in
corporated for $4,000 and will start
publication in the near future. The
men at the head OF it expect to sell
$4,000 worth Of stock and have now
sold stock to over one hundred farmers.
According to the articles of incorpora.
ton the purpose of the corporation is
to publish a daily newspaper or any
other publication they see fit, and to OPP
crate a general printing Office for work
of all kinds. The paper is to be inde-
pendent.
-tF]--
Carl Hutchins, farmer and stockman
east of Algona, lost valuable bull in
a peculiar way last week. He had sold
the bull to Spencer stockman for $475
and had agreed to load the animal .at
iAlgona. He loaded the bull into his
wagon and started for town. but when
part of the distance had been cover
ed. the bull started to "mix things a
little and finally jumped over the side
of the wagon box, with the result that
his neck was broken. The animal was
a purebred ShorthQrn.
Inn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

! SWINE FEEDERS DAY NOV. nth

SWINE FEEDERS DAY NOV. 18th
10wa,s annual Swine Feeders tlay Mt
the Iowa agricultural experiment sta.
ti0h has been set for THURSDAY. NoveIn.
bet fifth 4
That is Armistice day also anu John
M Eyvard, who will be in charge Of the
swine feeding denogst rations.t says that
5 ~ rallending the swine feeding demon
stations Iowa farmers will be celebrat.
i lHks because the hog had good deal to
+ % with bringing about the armistice
which ended the war.
Evvard and his associates in the
experimental work in swine feeding are
planning q program that will keep Wis
& itSrs busy throughout the. day The
1 new lessons OF the past years inyesti.
gatlOns, as we'll as the older lessons,
VIII pe presented in Wayto make It
p0s9iDlea 70 take home the Information
ana put 1t to use: In other years some
nundfeds OF farmers have come from
Tar and near for these demonstrate tons.
livery farmer who Is interested is vel
come.
ls The experiments last year, the results
O. which were witnessed by several hun
dred swine men from all parts Of the
: country were designed to show the
n n Ia Law 40 <~<,SN xss,I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

formerly Of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoof
Dept), New York. and Westchester County
Hospital, explains below why organic irons
lie Nuxased Iron, i administered. 60
GAfvous and rundown women to make them
stronger, healthier. and happier.
Every woman has the right to yeafs 81
~ieor and health. But many woman cheatl
hersel. Of her best years BY allowing lack. %
Iron in her blood 70 undermine her health.
etc me the saddest feature of modern
life is the number Of unhappy. careworn
ewomel who might % easily regain happiness
md shealfh. Doctors Offices are filled with
women who. are constantly tired, pale, Gckly,
rinterested inl He ] am convinced thafmany
ench women, by simply quitting iron in their
Blood, might readily build Up rich red blood,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
DEP a r + M e N 7
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
SEED CORN CART HANDY

The one thing that viii make early
selection of seed corn an easy task and
not the 6rudgery that most farmers con
slider it, is the use Of the one row seed
corn cart, according to the farm crops
department. of Iowa State college.
A seed corn cart can be made in q
few hours from materials on hand. An
old box, a pair of small iron wheels and
IA couple Of limbs for shafts will do the
work. The horse should be muzzled to
protect the corn. The cart will prove
d great investment for it will save the
time Of carrying the sacks. to the ends
Of the rows, dumping sacks and pack
ing up the ears. ~ r7as III.
Several bushels of good seed corn se.s
|lecSed from the field will be worth much
this fall Field selection before frost
insures the picking of mature ears,
ones that will terminate and gives the
picker chance to study stalk condi-
Etions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

Into condition 20 ward Of the millions OF
disease germs that are almost continually
around us. To put The necessary ifon
IN :hs blood. Z have prescribed Nuxated
frequent instances where it gave renewed
strength and energy. increased powerSoE
endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy bloon3i
of health Ia Sahout ten days or two weeks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
Irritates the industrious.

Complacency Is good quality u
disposition, but 1t is aggravating in
the extreme to the industrious person
who is aching to see the lazy man get
q move on himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
Holiday Program
Will Be Held at
; Central School

Pupils of the Central school have
prepared n program for presentation
tomorrow afternoon. tho last dayl Of
tho present torn and the beginning
Of tho two weeks Christmas holi-
days.
hercises will be held in each
room, about 10 minutes being Civ
on each grade. The program starts
Mt 1880 p. IN. because OF lack OF an
assembly hall large enough to ac-
consolidate the general public. only
parents are invited. The visitors may
pass from room TO room or visit onc
or more rooms. IN they choose.
Following In the program:
Grade onc--songs and Recitations
Grade Two--Christmas Carols.
Grade Thrce-Contanta. Santa
Claus. Junior"
Grade Four.--Song. Christmas Carol
From Santa Claus. n Cantata
The Sewing Circle" "santa's
Dream" The Workmahs y
Song" "santa's the Fellow" by
Alexis Lyle.
Grade Fiye--Folk Dancing. Finnish
Rcei."t Highland SchottIsche. :"
Interpretive Dance. Virginia
Richmond.
Grade sis-Dramitization. "A Christ
mas Carol"
Grade scven--"A Christmas Song"
Story. Christmas Truants.v by
Hugh Currin. Song. Joy to lthe
World"
Grade Eght-Song. "Genevieve."
Song. "F1eeey Clouds" by Clara
Daniels. Ciapdina witt. Lanicr
Wsilen. Donald vcatch.
Solo. Donald veatch.
SONG. STARS OF the Summer
Night"
Song. Holy night"
"A Merry Christmas to All"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

O small trial bottle OF old-time "St.
Jacobs OF" at any drug store and IN
just moment you1l be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief and euro
awaits you. st. Jacobs Oil" has cur
cd millions Of rheumatism sufferers
In the hast half. century, and In Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia. Ium-
baso. backache, sprains and swell
inss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
HA RHEUMATIC JolNCy ~
A Rs6 esis Right Out. Try This! Sa

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drusging! Rub
soothing. penetrating "st. Jacobs
on directly into your sore. stiff
Joints and muscles and relief comes
instantly. st. Jacobs Oil" In a harm
less rheumatism cure which never
and cannot burn or dis
color the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
GOVERNMENT RORRsrER
AND FAMILY 90 EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hcbcr Radcliffe
left yesterday morning for u visit
Of several months In tho east.
while away thcy will visit Mr.. Rad.
ciiffs'n parents and friends In Ridge
way. Pa. and Mrs. Radcliffe's reia-
tives and friends on Chautauqua
Lake. New York. '.'
Mr.. Radcliffe has been connect
ed with tho forestry service at
klamath Agency and during his alb
Hcnce he will takeHa course In tho
forestry school at Madison. wiscon-
sin. Upon his return ho will be con
nocted with tho Modoc Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
fine PERFUMES

Fine perfumes may always be
found here, but at Christmas time
We make q special effort to have
an exceptional variety. The very
best Of imported and domestic odors,
In beautiful packages. Prices from
800 TO $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

Alleging that her husband was In
tho habit OF washing her face with
butter and praeticing the Charlie
Chaplin stunt OF throwing oustard
pies at her. n woman OF Perth Am
boy. n. J.. has applied to the court
for separate maintenance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
Personal Mention

Tom Dixon. road supervisor, re-
ports that all work has been stop
pod on the market roads IN Poo
valley for the winter as far M the
county Ia concerned. Any other
work done will be cared for by
contract.
g. II. Miller In in town for the re-
mainder OF the week from Pine
Ridge. .a
Fred Carlisle ia In towH from the
Parkc Bros. mill. The mill =
closed down for the winter,
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. G. Dalton were
In tho city most Of the day yester-
day on matters OF business from
their home near Malin.
Sergeant r. s. Williamson. ma
rine recruiting officer. left this
morning on the train for Portland.
where he will Join another recruit
Ing force. Mr.. Williamson came
here from Medford early in the
summer and has signed up 25 re-
cruits during the past few months.
Don volimer. who has been In
Portland taking n course In wireless
Itelegraphy. has returned home. He
finished first in his class and came
within five words OF passing a.
first class wireless operator. in
the spring Don expects to return TO
Portland and complete his course.
Mrs. N. J. Biume. proprietor OF
q rooming house on klamath ave-
nue.. has received word that her
nephew. Levcian Cawipett. was In
jured to some extent when the car
which he was driving was struck by
. Southern Pacific train near Duns-
muir. recently.
DR.. A. A. soule left this morn
ing for Portland where he will at
tend to business affairs for the
ncxt few days.
Don coivig left this morning for
Bedford after an extended business
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Corey, ae-
eompanied by Mrs. Donnie Ellis rnd
little Frances Katherine Ellis. left
this morning for their homes In
Los Angeles. California. after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morriseau.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Skiliington !
and daughter left this morning for
San Francisco. where Miss SHILLING
ton will undergo an operation.
Miss Margaret Callahan, local
miiiiner. left this morning for Port
land where she will visit Or q few
days.
Mrs. Bertha Harris. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Shepherd. Is In
town today from their home near
Pine Grove. s
Waldo Jones. who has been In the
city for the Insersoli trial. returned
to his home In Dairy this morning.
Prentice Puckett is a county seat
business visitor today from Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and
daughters. Blessing and Louise. left
yesterday for San Francisco, where
they plan to remain permanently.
Mrs. orviile Elliott IS spending
the week in town from Chiloquin.
She will visit her daughters who at
tend the Sacred Heart academy.
Albert and Paul wampler are
business visitors here from their
ranch at Odessa.
c. T.. Mitchell OF Algoma is here
on business today. He is registered
at the white Pelican hotel.
George W, Palmer, general super
intendent of the Goldthwaite mill at
Chlloquin. ia In town today on bust.
ness.
Roy Hickman and wife and Mrs.
Walter Dixon are here today from
Fort klamath on a Christmas shop
ping tour.
Major c. A. Dewey is here for a
few days from San Antonio. Texas.
on army business.
T. II. Bradley. OF the California.
Oregon Power company, is here
from Copoco on matters OF busi-
ness
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
Photograph Fund
GrolUs; Who's Next?

]. II. Short. superintendent OF the
county infirmary, today reported
that the phonograph fund had
grown overnight from sl+s to $r65
and that about three dozen records
had been contributed,
II didn't have time to canvass
much last night" said Mr.. Short.
$50 I didn't make a big showing.
As q matter of fact. canvassing for
this fund isn't a hard matter. The
cause speaks for itself and everyone
approached gives willingly"
Mr.. Short estimates that $226
will put this Christmas scheme
over.
Who's the next investor in Christ
mas Spirit, unlimited, stock. It
is guaranteed to pay 100 per cent
dividends In happiness,
Hand or mail your contributions
to Mr.. Short, or leave at the Herald
office.
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

NO REsERvE-Entire stock Of
dsrtrud. a Co. cut In half Exquisite
hats. dresn. dancing. tailored. New.
est mid-scanon styles. All one-haif
price only. Gertrude 4 Co. 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

How about that Acoiian phono.
graph for Xmas. Winters Jeweiry
Store. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

Duy your Xmas presents at wrnt-
crs and save 20q. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

Buy your Xmas presents q, w,nt-
crs and save 20T. u 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

Hair Dressing and Maniouring
Booth at Catholic Ladies' BazAar
from I y. IN. TO 7 d. m. fS-i7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

Don't Let Anyone Tell You Different.
ATS a GREAT IIf's"
Star Theatre Tonight 16|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
COMPARISONS
BY STATE AUDITOR
Revenues and Expenses of All State DE
partments for Period of Ten Years
Shows Increase

MONTPELIER, Dee. 28.-In the
biennial report of the state auditor cover
ing the revenues and expenditures for all
departments from 1911 to 1920, inclusive,
revenues for 1920 are given as $3,679,279;
including the department of justice, and
expenditures are set forth as S3,254,4 ~,
including the department of justice. The
total revenues for the current biennlum
are given as $6,671 ,523 with expenditures
of $6.4S0,S 1861, as against revenues OF
SJ.42S, 51S and expenditures of S5,1oO,2o6
for the previous biennium, 19l7-1S.
With increased costs of operation in
virtually every department, there Is nat
urally a considerable increase in the state
expenditures covering the 10-year period.
1t is significant that while the total ex-
pcnseS of 1918, the last year of the Ora
ham administration, were S2,596,922, the
expenditures in 1919, the reconstruction
year. with everything at the peak, We're
81, 915, 567, or an increase of only
S31S,6 $40, the first year of the present adj
ministratiOn.
The state closed the biennial period on
June 80. 1920, with surplus of Sl9O,662,
as against deficit of 1921 ,73S at the close
of the previous biennial period, June 30,
1918.
The following is the comparative state
ment showing state expenses from 1911
to 1920. inclusive, not including the de
- 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
FREE TUITION OFFERED.
All Men of Fifth Division May Attend
University of South Carolina.

Private 1st class Stephen Bayer. who
has charge of the local recruiting Office.
has been notified that the president and
board Of directors Of the University of
South Carolina have offered free of tut
tion the courses there to all men Of the
Fifth division who are qualified to pursue
them. Soldier students are excused from
military duty to attend the university in
the city of Columbia. and go back and
forth daily by trolley from camp.
This is most excellent opportunity"
says Major General John L. Hines, com
handing the Fifth division. for bright.
industrious recruits who have had high
school education or its equivalent. They
get without charge that for which others
pay $500 or more annually. and receive
army pay Of at least $50 a month into
the bargain
The West Point preparatory course is
designed to coach soldiers between 10 and
- years who have served as enlisted men
net less than one year, and who fill the
necessary requirements as to basic educa-
ton. physical condition and character.
This course is conducted by officers of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
HAS HOTEL TO REFUTE COBB.
Ohio Town Builds One and Then Invites
Writer to Enjoy Its Hospitality.

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, Dec. Is
This town of 10000 felt so j0vial over its
new 81 ,00000 hotel financed by the com
munity. that it decided to refute some of
the charges against the towns hotel hos
pitality made year ago by Irwin 5. Cobb
in a magazine article following his com
pletion of a lecture tour.
Last night the chamber of commerce
sent Cobb a night letter inviting him to
come back and be convinced of the change.
Come back, Irv." it reads, 'Steuben-
Vile has a real hotel now, without either
hot or cold reaches
In the article Cobb dwelt with minute
detail on Steubenville's shortcomings. com
menting on the trains that whizzed and
roared by his ear as he tried to sleep and
On the furnishing of each room with hot
and cold reaches
The chamber of commerce backed the
erection of the new hotel a nine-story
structure with 200 rooms and three kinds
Of dining room service. Four hundred and
twenty-five business men bought the stock.
Operation of it has been turned over to
the management of a chain hotel system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Melvin Cooper is caring for Henry
StockwelI, who is seriously i'll.
The Home Study club will meet this
evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Id.
Martin.
Mrs. Lewis G. Pratt will move from l..
f.. Bonds house and will furnish few
rooms in the home of Herbert Bidwell.
Miss Ruth Weatherhead came from
Somerville, Mass, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. f. Weatherhead over
Christmas.
Miss Annetta Newcomb and brother OF
Greenfield visited their sisters, Mrs. w.
II. Tyler and Miss Elizabeth Newcomb,
over the holiday.
Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Metcalf, are visiting Mrs. Met
calls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Church,
in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. w. H. Tyler and Miss Elizabeth
Newcomb are spending two weeks IN the
home of Judge James NJ. Tyler, during
the absence of his housekeeper.
me annual business meeting of the
Baptist church will be held Wednesday,
Dec. %, at 7.30 p. m. in the chapel. All
the members are invited to be present.
Miss Emeline Webster, formerly a
teacher at the academy, who now has a
position in the schools in Hartford, was
a guest over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. e b. Corbett.
Miss Mabel f. Bailey, principal of the
academy building, who assisted last week
in GOOdnOw, Pearson & Hunts store, has
gone to her home in Morrisville to stay
during the rest of the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren l.. Walker and
H. \. Wilder went to Bellows Falls to
visit over Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Wilder II. \. Wilder is remaining
there few days longer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
IMMUNITY IN INFLUENZA.
Those Who Have Had the Disease Not
Likely to Contract 1t Again.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Infuenza
attacks carry with them "a definite I'M
munity to subsequent attacks, lasting sew
oral years. according to conclusions
reached by the public health service. af-
Ter intensive study in the homes where
the disease was epidemic in 1873.
"Inasmuch as the epidemic OF 1918 and
1919 affected so very large a proportion
of the population the statement by Sur
geou General Cummings added. there
would seem to be reasonable grounds toT
believing that even should FLU become
prevalent here and there this winter II
would not assume the epidemic proper
tions of the past two years, nor would 1t
rare i'm such severe form"
DR. Cumming pointed out that It IS un'
fortunate that the public took such inter
est i'm spectacular epidemic outbreaks OF
disease and is so little moved by the
"daily occurrence of preventable death
''Of the one and One-quarter million
deaths occurring in the United States
annually at least 100000 could have beer
prevented by the application of available
lncdital Knowledge he said. pointing
out that 5000 annually died OF dipther5
despita the existence of an effective anti
toxin which could have prevented prac
ticalv every one of these deaths. e1
thousand deaths were due to typhoid tevei
in similar circumstances and there. Wer'
40n entirely unnecessary deaths iron
smallpox.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be Christmas tree and en-
tertainment by the Sunday school in the
Episcopal parish house Wednesday eve
ming at 715 o'clock. Everybody is in
vited.
Miss Julia NJ. Simonds entertained %
young women at tea this afternoon in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Soliday of Ded-
ham, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Crane, Miss
Jane Daley, Hiss Margaret Dunklee and
Miss Dorothy Pratt poured.
Owing to the severity of the storm and
lack of street car service the annual cleo
ton of officers of Brattleboro lodge, n. II,
o. P. was postponed from last evening to
Wednesday evening, Dec. 20. The cleo
ton win be followed by social and
Christmas tree.
Two BrattleborO young men enlisted at
the recruiting station in Rutland yester-
day. Claude b. Burpee enlisted for three
years in the 9th Infantry and was sent
to Camp Jackson, ). G., and Fern Locke
enlisted for three years in the 18th lnfan-
try and was sent to Camp Devens, Aver
Mass.
A Christmas supper for the junior and
intermediate departments of the Congrega.
tional Sunday school and for the officers
OF the school will be served at 80 c, clock
this afternoon in the chapel. At oclocB
a public entertainment will begin IN the
chapel, at which an offering will be re-
ceived for the suffering Armenian chill
dren.
While the Christmas business at the
local pUstoffice exceeded that of any pre-
vious year, all incoming letters and pack
ages were delivered on the same day as
received In order to accomplish this
extra help and vehicles were engaged anc
, the regular employees worked overtime
until the last letter and package was sort
ed and delivered each day.
! In the regular meeting of Wantastiquet
lodge of Odd Fellows last evening these
officers were elected: \. G., Robert 4
Burnham V. G., Hubert \. johnson
rec sec. 4. J. Currier; fin. sec. G. l.
! Cobb: treas. G. q. Staples. Distric
deputy Otis Cummings of South London
derry will come here to install the Officers
next Monday evening. At that time trus
tees and representatives to the grand lodg'
viii be elected. \ buffet luncheon will b
served after the work.
! Maurice c. Hymen of Manchester, \
, Y has brought suit in Windham count.
court against J. Fl. Reid of Readsboro
Through the law office of Holden x Heal
of Bennington, to recover 5000 for an al
legged breach of contract. 1t is allege
that the plaintiff bought five shares of tn
preferred stock and five shares of the CON
mon stock of the international Nitroge
Co. on the defendants promise to buy
of the plaintiff and that the defendan
failed to take it off the plaintiffs hands.