davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-18
POULTRY
FLOCKS
KEROSENE CURES SCALY LEGS
One Application Usually Is Sufficient
to Remove Trouble - other
Efficient Remedies.

Scaly legs in fowls is disease, the
result Of myriads of small parasites
which burrow under the small scales
of the leg, and as these multiply and
burrow under. these scales become en-
larged and loosen from the leg, and
the birds are seen picking at the legs
much of the time which proves that
the parasites cause irritation.
If the disease is allowed to go IN
disturbed it, sometimes happens that
the body becomes infected and the bird
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-18
FATTEN COCKERELS IN YARD
Give Two Meals Day of Mixture Of
Cornmeal, Beef Scraps and Bran
Mixed With Milk.

A healthy cockerel will fatten we'll
In two weeks If confined in yard Of
moderate size and furnished two
meals a day of a mixture Of cornmeal,
ground oats. beef scraps and little
bran mixed with milk. Another meal,
the evening feed, should consist most
ly of cracked corn. Plenty of grit and
charc oal should be furnished these
cockerels so that their digestion may
be of the best.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-18
GRAINS DEFICIENT IN LIME
Material for Manufacture of Egg
Shells Is Lacking in Food
Given to Fowls.

Fowls need more lime (calcium)
than is ordinarily found in their food.
Most grains and some other foods are
deficient in lime. and neither the hen
nor the duck can eat enough bulky
food to make good shells during the
heavy laying period. The lime in
'yster shells or ground bone will sup
bly, this need. 1t is also important to
'rovide II regular supply of vegetable
sOodS rich in lime.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-18

Crepe paper offers any number Of
good opportunities for making Christ
mas gifts, especially for the children.
Printed figures Of wild, or of domestic
animals, are cut out, to make menager-
les or familiar barnyard friends, that
delight the youngsters. The pictures
are pasted over stiff cardboard and
then cut out, following the outline of
the animal, but leaving a straight
piece to provide support.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-18

If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
Impurities are removed.
SIS. has given great satisfac-
ton in the treatment Of these dis"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-18
EruptiOns of the Skin
Cause TOrturOuS Itching

orders, because it is such a thor
oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
It cleanses the blood of all impure
ties, and thus counteracts the ef-
fects of the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking S.S.S. today. and if
you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 15S Swift Laboratory, Allan
ia, Ga.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-18
lust the Place.

''Many romances occur in business
life
81 suppose so. Especially in a match
factory"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

miners union, in closing for the
miners, estimated the advance in liv-
ing costs since 1914 in Illinois mining
centers at from ITO to 178 per cent.
Yearly earnings of coal miners in
Illinois, howeve1y he said, had increased
only from approximately $7O0 in 1913
to $3.50 in 1918. In the light OF
these figures he said the miners claim
for a 60 per cent increase IN wages
and thirty-hour week was justified.
John Moore and Ed Stewards, presi-.
dents respectively of the Ohio and
Indiana districts of the union, preced-
ing Harrington, dealt more particular,
ly with the internal differences and
wage differentials. John l. Lewis, act
ing president of the United Mine Work-
ers, gave out statement explaining
the thirty-hour week demand as an en-
deavor by the miners to distribute
their work throughout the year. Geo
logical Survey estimates, Lewis SAID,
showed that the weekly operation OF
mines for the thirty hours would sup
ply all the coal the country needed.
Mr.. Crews opened tor the oper-
ators with the declaration that
the SO per cent wage increase was
the real issue before the commits
sion. He stamped the go per cent in
crease as fraught with staggering
consequences
Likewise, discussiong tho thirty-hour
week. Crews said that 1t was only an
incorrect economic theory which made
the miners leaders believe that such
q system would be maintained.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Vestry Hears
Grant, Gives
Bishop Views
Ascension Church Rector
Asserts Reports of Adj
dress Likening s'Reds'' to
Pilgrims Was Carble d
Two Inquiries Finished
subcommittee Report Is
Elaborated by Governing
Body After Investigation

Behind closed doors Of the ves.ry
room Of the Church Of the Ascension
the Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant yes
terday told his vestrymen exactly what
he meant by his recent utterances con-
crening "Red" deportations.
AS result Of the hearing and the
report of a special committee that had
investigated the rcctor's reported COM
parison Of the deported aliens to the
Pilgrim Fathers, another report is in
the hands of Bishop Charles Sumner
Burch, head Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
New York
Although every effort was made to
keep the nature Of the proceedings and
the findings of the vestrymen q secret,
it was learned that the church body
first passed upon a report made by o
special committee of five that conducted
an investigation of the statements of
the minister. This committee, headed
by George Gordon Battle, was appoint
ed by DR.. Grant for the purpose of
making such report
DIR. Grant Meets Vestrymen
Then the entire body Of vestrymen
decided to talk over with DR.. Grant the
matters under discussion. A few
minutes later the rector arrived at the
vestry house. 1t had been said at his
home few minutes before that he was
too i'll to leave his bed.
According to those attending the con-
ference only two phases of the min
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Or. X: Up to 5osir months ago I and
g brother have supported a home which con-"
ssts Of my mother and q sister. Noa0 mn
sister is partially sclf-supportino. She does
not contribute to1uard the support OF or
home. TO rrhat exemption am 1 aud anv
brother entitled IN the state and Federal tn
come tdres?
A.--since you contribute Jointly toward
the support of your home. your case would
be covered by recent ruling Of the Treas
my Department which holds that the 1000
additional exemption allowed the head of a
family cannot be divided between two single
members of household and that a division
of responsibility excludes the parties from
such claim. A single person. however.
who does not qualify as a head Of fnmily
may still claim the usual exemption OF
$1,000, plus $500. for each person chiefly
dependent upon him for support IL the de-
pendent is under eighteen years Of age or
incapable Of self-support because mentally
or physically defective. No specific ruling
has been made as yet under the New York
.state income tax law covering cases of di-
N.ded responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Q.-B. J. D.: Federal tares, Section 214.
auoacs jor deduction of tores. ercept income.
aar profits and eccess profits tdres. ard
allo,cs for deduction Of all tarcs by authority
OF any state tcrritory or any subdivtsiom
excepting those Of local benefits tending to
increase vatate of property.
THIS means, doesn't it, that United States
luau7y tarcs arc deductible7
Hoio about the NeaO York State Income
tar; is that deductible from 1919 Federal
tar as a debt Of 1919. that aUhile not paid f'l
1919 mast be paid against 1919 income ?
Section $50 Of the Neao York State laac does
not auoso deduction Of Federal income tar,
,ohdt Is its status ON trar profits and ercess
profits tnres?
A.-All Federal taxes. other than Federal
income war profits and excess profits taxes
and Federal estate taxes, deductible in
your Federal income tax return.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

ister's activities were under investiga-
tion at yesterdays hearing. They were:
DR.. Grants reported comparison of
the deportation Of the Goldman Berk-
man party to the coming of the Phi
grims in the Mayflower,
Tho reported activities In connection
with the parade of radicals in and near
Fifth Avenue.
The rector is said to have pointed
out a slight variance in the statements
attributed to him in the newspaper
accounts Of his utterances before the
forum in the church, saying that they
had been garbled. He then gave his
version of his brief address, which
was embodied in the report submitted
to Bishop Burch.
After hearing DR.. Grant he was per-
mitted to withdraw, while the vestry-
men amended and added to the original
report made by the committee Of five
1t was this amended report, consisting
Of more than 1000 words and adopted
by the entire body, that was sent by
special messenger to Bishop Burch las,
night.
Mr.. Battle, who was spokesman fol
the vestry at the conclusion of their ses-
sion, said that the hearing was the re.
suit of general belief on the part OF
members Of the church governing body
that public utterances of tho minister
should be investigated. He said that or
| the Monday after Christmas Bishol
Burch had communicated with him by
telephone, suggesting that a repor
on such an investigation be forwarded
to him. Mr.. Battle said that Bishol
| Burch had communicated with DR.
Grant at the same time.
Reports that further meetings Of th'
forum in the church would not be per
mitted were denied by Mr.. Battle.
"There always has been some ide'
that the meetings might be held in tn
vestry house instead Of the church." h
said. "However, there has been no fur
ther discussion of the subject as re
suit of this meeting.
at must be remembered that th
Forum is a membership body organize
under the laws Of the state. Speeche
made before it are not made at re
ligous meeting and it could hardly b
thought, therefore, that it would b
necessary to grant the permission 70
such talks, as would be the case wer
they at church services"
Burton F. White, an officer of tn
Church of the Ascension, was at tn
Forum meeting at which the originn
statement concerning the "Red" de
portations was made. 1t was denied
however, that Mr.. White brought abou
the inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Coal Strike Board
To Start Hearing
Testimony To-day
Final Arguments for Miners
Defend 3O-Hour Week;
Operators Counsel Calls
Wage Demand Real Issue

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA third
day of argument before President vii.
sons commission for settling the coal
strike left the body prac tically ready
tonight to proceed to the examina-
ton Of the facts at issue between the
miners and their employers.
The last Of six spokesmen for the
United Mine Workers of America fin
ished the preliminary statement Of the
case for the men to-day, and Rg'ph
Crews, counsel for the operators in
the central competitive district, like
wise completed the general statement
in opposition. The operators will have
one more argument, which will be made
at the beginning Of to-morrow's ses-
sion by Phil H. Penna, Of Terre Haute
gin consideration of testimony and doc
umentary evidence.
Frank Farrington, Of the Illinoi!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

PARIS, Jan. liking Christian K
Of Denmark has telegraphed to Presi-
dent Poincare expressing the gratitude
OF all Danes to the Allied and asso-
ciated powers for having given to the
Danes Of Schleswig the opportunity to
become reunited with the mother coun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Germans Quit Schleswig
Evacuation of First Zone Begun,
Preliminary to Plebiscito

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-EyacuatIon
Of the hrst zone of the Province Of
Schleswig has been started by the Ger
mans, a. required by the peace treaty,
preliminary to tho plebiscite there to
determine whether the province shall
be reunited with Denmark.
The State Department announced TO-
day that the International Schleswig
Commission, which will leave for its
headquarters at Flensburg January 1S,
had appointed projects to administer
the Ave administrative districts in the
hrst xone.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Federal Income Tax Questions
ns,cered for The Tribune by Morris S. Frey assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

The New York State income tax Is like
wise deductible in your Federal income tax
return for the year in which actually paid.
II the taxpayer's books are kept on an ac-
crual basis, different rule may apply.
An individual is not subject to war profits
and excess profits taxes, and therefore they
State income tax law. which is levied on
personal incomes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Odd: At the beginning Of tho .par
rrorin,ately marks 50,00O sotich cost about
10 cents Il mark. representing Udlne Of
about $5,400.
,prrk tUds about 2 cents and my deposit,
,chicls Is stu intact, Is Worth $1,000. Hoao
an to deduct this loss Of $4,000 from my
tncomc2
A.-You are not entitled to any deduction
from your gross income account of the
depreciation in value OF the money which
you still have on deposit in Berlin. In order
to take such deduction some disposition
must be made of the marks which will es-
t;,hlish your loss by a closed transaction, as
for example. by Il sale.
Q.-E. l.. s.: In regard to tho Federal
income tar on acdges and income. my tao Is
about $50 q uear. 7'1co gears ago I bought
al 1918; acorth about $40. About ttoo
months ago / sold them to establish my tar
toss. One share alone WiN cocer my tor
[ can ciGin my loss one share and nert
Il, lear DO the same thing unless they como
0"s.. H.-you ere entitled to deduct the amount
( of your loss resulting from the sales of The
stock only for the year in which actually
5listained. and you cannot carry any portion
Of the loss over to the next year.
Q.-S. r.: We are corporation aud
naintain separate sales office, also q solo-
crate factory. The factory sells to certain
accounts direct, and. Of course, sMppl1cs the
man office nth goods. There Is. therefore,
C. profit on sales through the factory as quell
u those through the main office.
DO zoe hare to file one report for the cor
pcTction and include the Factory transactions
thcrci' or a separate return for the factory?
An view of the fact that both youl
sales office and the factory appear to be
owned by the same corporation, you should
file but return.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
NIsHNABOTNY ITEMS

Thos. Elwell and e. Armstrong
spent Wednesday near Vail on bust
ness. 4 "a e
Pat Gallagher, Of Vail, was caller al
the 4. "A. Hickey home Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom kroger spent a few days
the past week calling on friends in
DerlisOn. Y
Ed Saylor spent Thursday night at
the Harold Calvin home.
Leo and Thomas Carey spent Wednes
day in Shenandoah attending the Field
Spotted Poland China sale. Leo pur
chased fine SOW.
James Healy sold four horses to the
horse buyer last Tuesday.
For the month ending Friday, Feb
sruary goth, the following pupils We're
neither absent nor tardy in district No.
/, NishnabOtny: Leslie and Della Arm
strong.
Mrs. Harold Calvin and daughter
spent a few days the past week at the
Frank Baker home.
VIM. Schwiesow spent few days the
past week in Denison on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mcleod spent last
Thursday at Dedham, guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Smith.
Albert and VIM. finland have loaded
their stock and household goods for ship
ment to North Dakota. We wish them
success in their new home.
Sylvester Schwiesow and sister. Hat
tie, spent Sunday at the Robert Sievert-
sen home in Manning.
: Mrs. James Hook spent the week end
at the Cody Bros. home.
Last Friday at 2 O'Clock occurred the
death of Frank Zerschling. Funeral
services were held Sunday at 1870, in
terment being made at Defiance. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
ssssss ~ ~ n SO
~ 80 = - = \
K p, g'Il !. ITEMS

VI Miss Ethel Malone was a caller III
Dow City Saturday.
Il Mr. VickrOy, who was working as
second operator in KenwOOd, has gone
to Sioux City to work for the Western
Union. I..l
John schlie, who has been confined
to shis bed for some time with the flu,
y able to be out at this writing.
IA large number Of friends gathered
at the home Of 8. Malone Saturday eve.
ming to help. Miss Ethel celebrate her
sixteenth birthday. At the close Of the
evening q dainty three course lunch was
served and the guests departed at a
late shour wishing Miss Ethel many
mort happy birthdays.
Nils May Kllion and Miss Beverly
Bird rdson, Of Dunlap, were among the
s sss;s h s. f stRA 1ys Ethel Malone ee'e
Mrs. .3B.s Bahnsen visited at Maple.
ton Saturday and Sunday.
ME- and Mrs. s. Mahnke called at her
parental home in Denise nSaturday.
Il Mt, and Mrs. Clay Killion, of Charter
Oak acame down to spend couple of
dhya at the home of their daughter,
MRS. f. christensen. :.
MI. Rahnsen and family are moving
TO Denispn where they have bought
FAMILY from our vicinity.
Me. and Mrs. II. Duncan returned on
Saturday from an extended visit in the
east.
Mrs. Johnson, west of town, is enjoy
ing visit with her son who is home on
a furlOugh, and at this time reunion
was .held at the Johnson home, when
oil the family were present.
William VOgt was a passenger west
Saturday morning.
: N1i6u leo hal hNc osv, <oly
her school work after an attack of the
flu.
Miss Hnlda Vogt is reported on the,
sick list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25

for Armour, S. D. For a few days visit
at the Joe Harrington home.
Friday evening a few neighbors and
friends dropped in and surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Flint. Lunch was served
and at late hour the guests departed,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Flint success in
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wenzel and chill
dren and Carl Tallgerard were callers
at the VIM. Schwiesow home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Dougherty and daughter,
Rita and Margaret, spent the week end
at the Myron Rice home at Dunlap, be-
coming acquainted with a new grand.
son.
Leonard Nroman spent Sunday at the
VIM. SchWiesoW home.
Mrs. John Vennick and son, Edward
spent Tuesday evening at the Thomas
Hickey home. -
Mrs. Harold Bidlack spent Monday at
the Frank Baker home. ~ 1i
,Silas Thompson returned Saturday
from kadoka, S. d., where he had spent
the winter. Ssa-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
SOLDIER ITEMS

49, + y !. X 4 + 4 = X + !. !. \ X
Mrs. John Lii spent Tuesday at the
home of her brother, Max Bartels
Miss Ellen Murphy spent Tuesday
evening at the Jas. Sexton home.
Hans Wachedorf sold a car load of
hogs in Danbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen trans.
acted business in Danbury Saturday.
School started in district No. Mon.
day with VIM. Hubel as teacher for a
three months term as there has been
only one month of school taught in that
district this school year on account of
the shortage of teachers.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Her.
rington, February 10Th. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Otto and family
spent Sunday at the Harvey Herring.
ton home.
Miss Mary Fleishman is spending a
few days at the Otto THU home.
A large number of friends and rela.
Sunday to help Mr.. and Mrs. Kroll cele.
brate their thirteenth wedding ami.
Versary.
Mrs. Louis Otto and Mrs Will Knoll
spent Thursday at the Albert Har.tele.
ben home in ic.lHhury
Irwin T'artels spent Sunday at the II.
r. Doraic homo. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence mickey are
spending q few days at the Racey Zed
iker home. - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Racey Zediker and fam.
lily attended the wedding Of her brother,
Lawrence mickey, and Miss Laura
simonette, which took place in Maple
ton Tuesday, February 18th.
Mrs. VIM. Harteleben spent Thursday
at the viii Kroll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Hamilton left on
Tuesday for their new home near Otto.
the Arnold Jacobs family moving onto
the farm vacated by the Hamilton's.
A large number from this vicinity at
tended the Peter HAIRS sale February
18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
VAIL ITEMS
r. = = ! . +**.*

sA.sP. Minter and b. Anderson were
in lis MOincs last week to attend the
atitotbhow. e
Nflses Nell and Hazel Kearney,
nhrsee from Sioux City. came last Fri.
day Tor, q visit ut the parental. John
keathey home, and with other relatives
ana Friends. 81. fts IA d sg
poorV for some time. went to Omaha
Ffiaky. where she will enter hospital
for Treatment. All hope she rnay be
benefited.
Mise Maud McDonnell was passen-
ger. to Denison Monday.
Harry Rodney and family left Tues
day for Colorado Springs. where they
VIII make their future home.
Miss nellie Dugan. OF, Omaha, visited
the last OF the week at the parental, C.
N. Dugan,, home, and with other rela-
tives and friends.
MIL Casey last Week sold his resi-
dencS property in Vail to Jesse Dieter,
the consideration being $500. Mr..
Dieter and family now have one of the
nicest homes in Vail.
,MiHses Alkaline Driscoll, and Nell and
Teresa Keeney attended the study cen
ter Denison Saturday. .sss a.qjs,
!, NJ Olive sophy' spent Sunday at
her 0fne in Dunlap. s4
M Margaret Finnegan was an over
Sunday visitor at hen. home in Carroll.
NJ Elsie Brogan- came home Satur.
day aekOm Iiidderdale, where she has
beenx4eaching school.
Gil Freihage was Saturday Deni.
Nh y frances Hill visited over Sun.
day ~ her home in, Denison; -
M9-sS Mpr1e Ahrenkeil has been quite
sicksyot Id Improving. - ~ ses. " 81 e
mi Enrpnre Mitchell, laE viritin~ this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
WEST SIDE ITEMS
= = <+ / Z *4*+* =

Nff. And Mrs. Henry Olberdine visited
iii J6eat Side Monday.
W. Dnye rockingham. of Council
BlGffk. visited Saturday with her daugh.
ter. Mr.. will Cisne
Howard White and DR.. Molseed of
yafi.attended the basket ball game here
Friday night.
fr;atEt. h West Side Fridav nd Satnr.
Enyer Powers; Of Denison. was in
Wes1 S1Si1lp an business Friday. &
NJ Gus Benning returned from the
tern 80 ~" - - - - -
CIT Pacholke left Tuesday for oma.
tidA. ssS ~ ~ ~ I : 80 M A
lOtt1s Massrnan was a passenger to
OfiRk& Tuesday.
Mrssand Mrs. Rudolph Kock were
passltarers 70 Omaha last Wednesday,.
sliopi,er one day last week. -
Mrs. Peter Brocksen was shopping
in ,Dnnison Wednesday. :.
The West Side Eels defeated tbe
Dunlan basket bali team Friday night
bySa. acore of IL to IS.
Starek,s cafe is open again, Mart TRY
and his sister. Miss Emma, having the
same in charge.
The HELPING Hand society met. at the
home Of Mrs =. r. Snottswood Tues.
day afternoon. A dainty lunch was
served. 10 those present.
Mrs.. Peter Sieyers entertained the,
Reading circle Saturday evening.
Geftie Hubbeil. who Is teaching at
Schlesvia sl,ent Sunday ns the euest
OF Pearl White.
Chs. Martins was in Carroll Satur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
SECTION cE SEVEN.


Success for you is not the same
thing as success for other people.
Raphaels success was to paint great
pictures, and Shakespeares success
was to write great plays, and the sue.
cess of another may be trimming a
hat, Or raising flowers. The only way
to be successful is to do the thing
you are fitted to do, in the best way
you are capable Of doing 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
Not Very FIatterlna.

\ Bobby, aged five, though just two
years his sister Lucy's senior, was fa-
therly toward her, always explaining
everything to her that she had the
least doubt about. One day we over
heard this little lecture on the discrim.
nation between beans and human be-
ings: "Now, baby, u bean is some
thing that's good to eat, but. a human
bean-why, that's a lady,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-25
10 Amuse ! convalescent child. \

Get one of the common toy balloons
of bright color. Tie a piece of news
paper to the end of the string, tear off
or add to the paper until the balloon
is balanced, and give to the child to
turn loose in the room. 1t will per-
form the most curious antics, con-
stantly changing and going about the
room exploring everything, due to
the air currents.