davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
TIE FARM NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED TO THE FARMING
5 INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
to conduct there its first campaign inl
the state to determine the cost of pro-
duction on the farm.

TO conduct there its first campaign tr
the state to determine the cost of pro
ductiop on the farm. n
FIJI "A
AS a commentary on these rapidly
changing times, o. NJ. Whitney, a re
tired farmer who now lives in Maquo
keta, exhibits two talk receipts for pay
ment OF taxes on a 100 acres of land he
owns. One receipt is for the years 1856
and 1851, and is for $5.28; the other re-
|ceipt Is for taxes on the same farm for
the year 1919, and is for $207.01.
FIJI
Since November 1918, the prices of
wool have declined In comparison with
the same month of the preceding year.
The highest average price reached was
go cents per pound in March and April,
1918; since that time the prices fell to
as low as 47,9 cents in April, 1919. In
January, 1918, the average price was
58-1 cents; January, 1919, 55.2 cents, and
in January, 1920, 53.3 cents. The pro;
ducers' price of 1871 cents per pound
and fell to 81 cents in 1919. These fig
lres are in accordance with reports re-
ceived by the Burau of Crop Estimates
of the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture.
I'M
Oats seeding is now in full swing in
this county, and indications point to q
fair increase In the oats acreage.
n FL =
Joe Bremen, Of Mapleton, recently
paid 81, 1000 for Villager'6 FavOrite. z q
two,year old Scotch Short horn bull. Hs
purchased the animal Of the Upper Mil
farm at Wapello, Iowa. AZ
The Farm Crops department at Iowa
State college claims that any farmer
can secure a return Of from three to
eight dollars for a total investment ~
seven cents---three cents for labor and
four cents for formaldehyd sas that IA
the expense for treating oats for one
acre. This .nult iplied by the numka9r
Of acres will give you the profit. The
nseeAhod reoAnal ~ toslesstA faeasa-
itiUn 0f one pint Of tfofrnaldehyde W ten
5gallons Of water and TO be used at the
rate, Of only one quart per bushel Of
grain. This win KIN the smIt and not
injuTs the oatA This small AtAount be.
ing used on q sha1hal OF oats, It does not
need drying before seeding. The 4Dll0w.
ing IL the outline u the lmeth0d used:
First, make solution OF one pint OF
5fOfl1aldehyde to ten gallons OF water,
sprinkle the ten gallons of this solution
over the forty bushels Of oats SO that
the solution is uniformly distributed.
Sack as soon as the solution and the
oats have been thoroughly mixed and
seed the next morning. s3, M
III The Arst county convention Of the
several branches OF the Farmers I'm.
ion was, held at SehlesWfg last Tuesday
week and WIS attended bU2ee mem
'bers. representing about 20 different 10.
Gals. Other similar meetings are to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
WHY GOOD PRINTING PAYS

The demand for printed matter that
shall be handsomely executed in con-
formity to the best standards Of the
scraftsman's art is not a desire for
something that Is merely pretty.
II you send out a salesman on the
road to represent some substantial line
of goods you want him to he well dress
sed. ~: Distributing printed matter that
is done in careless and sloppy manner
with imperfect materials, is like send.
ing out a representative who wears
shabby clothes and ihas forgotten ito
shave. s4i "a i3ii5 sEj9a s;tSlig ifyiYf
4 People sorm Impressions oftsa bust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

u ~
~ sAccoFslinx 40 N ann0nAcement vent
egt laSt week Sa 4 q ags g eGsupy The
year, with a new 5000, 600 stock pavil-
ion and sale ring now ilsaring compile
ton. Over e360e6 Va. to be offered in
prizes to cattle exhibitors ats the fair,
the dates ~ wAichEare August 25th
to and including September sd This
is by far the greatest offering in money
in this class ever; advertised by middle
western fairs. It ID being made. the
officials say, in an. effort to have the
new pavilion filled at the time pf its
opening. The pavilion will be over two
blocks long and q block and a. half wide.
The cattle List will be ready for distri:
button soon. F.s 5i
,Ss ~ IL IA. 81
u "A 22-acre tract OF land at Sac City
was sold last week for 700. An 81.
acre tract OF land alljoina the 22-acre
tract and the entire tract Of 1o3 acres
was sold the latter part Of the week for
$4,000, or $5O4.S5 per acre. n III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

! ness, of a social organization, or Of any
kind Of enterprise, by the quality of
printed matter that 1T distributes. If
/ it is neat, modern, well displayed, put
ZIP with good material, and shows evil
.lence Of thorough workmanship, it
looks like u successful, efficient propo.
s.tion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

A large number Of men as usual will
feel that they can raise a garden this
year by instructing their wives where
and how to plant and cultivate.
The people who have set out to own
their own homes and are paying fixed
rates Of,interest on a mortgage. are not
complaining about any rent protiteer-
ing. t$iiS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
THE nEN1soN rEvIEw, WEDNESDAY APRIL IL 1920

state fair people have offered total
Of $1,000 as prizes for the variohs phas-
es of club work and interest is very
high among the club members through
out the state. At present we are or
ganizing pig clubs for summer work.
This work is being pushed by farm bu-
reaus and county agents. w also have
several new field leaders being placed
around the state"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
1 CALF CLUBS ENROLL

Boys and girls in club work In Iowa
have taken to raising calves this season
Up to date 661 boys and girls have 100
calves on feed. 81
This is considerable increase over
last year says p. c. Taft, state leader
ofNclub work, "and we arH7 sure they
will kden the work up. THIS year the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

These tornadoes are not surprising
when you consider all the hot air that
has been let loose in the senate the past
winter.
The people who are proffteering UNI
der present conditions of social unrest
might well be expected also to be found
smoking in powder mill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
ia FARM WITHOUT A

81
iSits Nswa saws ~ rad about In the
/ ;ts ~trnars ~ ha the univ Earn, 4
+ ~ vnrId where weeds are ,,nknovn.
HfiSfs Al 4 region reneraIly considered
shnf ana dIv thar lite there Ii. innnos,
~ q !. This farm az az acres is ,ocate1
"a .neatt Valley in the Great western
NsfTI4ran desert and an n is entirely
1IfiRcial and s,lrr0rnded nv 4. desert
IA reeds N nay inns weeds liave
&svav r. rettinr in. unless. thew he
aIu.s g .n lne fra ncl f, m,,,
ia, nj aa1rinYi Nm Df..'s thiag far1n M n
~ 4 vhn savs that On his first trim
p ~ ~ vafIev the temneratnre Stood
Ia Harroa6 H very infaraafinc., ra,d.
49, ~ INES ~ v,faf All NAV "a NJ.
Anfi1 ~ n hrnIitl, ir,irafin 81 From
nm heif ~ rs,a,S TEhn goes o,,t
StnS sTy,si 10 me IA ~ NE SniI midi.
= - ~ 9c,nns Il, ne Fasiyn,nsrS ana sho1.
~ NiS G,.s,in II, the fAII.' tha anhiect
sSr,i5 ticy Savaas NM - m tsey,.
70 4o1iS farm 49, ~ which fhe wafer II
ysvS1: n. -cr -, RI ~ achs. ! te, Il
}$s Sture. ~. ia Ieeraea nwes ;ts er;st I.
ES1 III the desira of & mining comma ~
Iss.snr 80 z sn,,rca ~ fnnd snnn,v con
,tsrt - 10 borar a Senos Ssp - INC
8aefM mountains. 3
Grsek nancn' es,d the pea e
Sfinntiona TIA az acres ~ c,,jtiuafsd
va nnnsfif,,tes the most isn,a tad sforrn
"a sfe wnr1d snnna,,cinr fnnd IL the
"A ~ D q desert wheee temnerat TIRE
n sttnosphere pressure are almost be.
49, ~af 50 = 10. . -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
FORTY THOUSAND FOR IOWA

4 1.-The Yankee, a two-year-old Poland
China boar, which Williams Brothers
q Villisca, purchased from u. r. Nc
glarnOn, OF Braddville, Iowa, less than
4fteen months ago for 1886, has been
14A4 by them at private sale to w. III
}hw0rth. or Goldfield, Iowa, for the
Sord price Of $4,000. This is declar
~ to be the highest price ever paid
Nra hog in the United States, il not
r. the world. 1.-THE Yankee" is a broth.
to THE Pilot" known to Poland
6tna breeders oil over the country, and
ho won the grand championship at
~ Iowa state fair last fall against
from all sections OF the United
Ates. During the past year Williams
re Yankee" for an aggregate price
I'll ( $4,000 and the new owner Of the
her said It would cost $1,000 to breed
f8SIim. a 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

land. With the new seed, six pounds
per root, or SO tons per, acre, can be
produced. The full results of the per-
feet potato may not be reaped for two
or three wears. ig " 4 %tssl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

Spending lot of money does not
Evening star., 1920-01-06

harmony in the ranks this year. II ne
is able to do IT. and lands MS cruz at
the top of the heap the New YORK pllot
will prove himself entitled 10 pc
ranked with the miracle men OF the
game.
Frazec.a Action n Surprise.
In selling the most sensational ne-
ure in the game. FraZce mas surprised
the base ball world. Persons close to
the Boston magnate insisted he was
seeking to get out of the game, and
for this reason it was believed that
disposing of one of the principal as
sets of the club was the farthest
thing from his mind. despite his state
ment that he was willing to make
deal for any player on his club eN-
cepting Hooper. When he hrst made
this announcement Clark Grifnth I'M
mediately announced his Willingness
to dicker for Ruth and other Red SoX
players. but was informed by Frazee
that he had no intention of selling
them The new owners 'of the Ma
tionals were prepared to go high to
land Ruth, but were not afforded an
opportunity to bid.
Ruth's sale should effectually set
at rest rumors that Frazee intends to
retire from base ball. With Frazee' S
brightest star gone, the value of the
Boston franchise has deprecated to a
far greater extent than the sum he
receives for him. His only chance
now to get out with d good profit is
to build up a championship team in
the Hub. That is what Frazee has
announced he proposes to do with the
money he has received for Ruth.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

They can talk all they want about
pitching feats, but any time a twirler
comes through with something out of
the ordinary. it is usually possible to
revert to the records of Walter john
son and find some performance that
will compare favorably with the feat
under consideration. if not outshine it.
When Hod Eller struck out six of
the Chicago players in a row, he per-
formed a remarkable feat The fact
that the work was done in a world
series game makes the performance
stand out even a bit more than in
regular contest. Incidentally, it was
made against the strong part of the
Chicago batting order. Naturally such
a whiting stunt got all kinds of pub
licity. Nothing like ii has ever been
pulled in a world series. but ] was
fortunate enough to umpire game
at Washington six or seven years ago
in which Walter johnson showed one
of the most remarkable bits of pitch
ing | have ever seen. The Detroit club
was a hard hitting aggregation, haV-
ing III its lineup four or five players
hoted for their ability to keep from
whiting. 1t was dark day. and
Johnson had terrific speed. Starting
with the top of the batting order, he
got seven in Il row. If l remember
correctly, Oscar Stanage, then bat
ting eighth III the lineup, finally
broke the spell.
Last i iOOheu tbeIn OScI ici
Johnson in u game against the Phll-
adelphia Athletics in which he pulled
a stunt out of the ordinary. Per
haps you will say nothing out of the
ordinary could happen in game In
which the Athletics were the con-
testing club but there was a lot OF
batting strength on the Philadelphia
club last year. despite its low position
in the race. 1t is not out of the ordi-
nary for a pitcher to get team on
strikes in an inning, although there
is much merit to such a feat.
In the game to which I refer John
son struck out the side in one inning,
but in a manner somewhat different.
kopp. Thomas and walker raced
Johnson He threw just nine balls to
those three batters. four of them were
called strikes, while at the five other
deliveries the batterS took a swing
and missed. There was not one pad
ball in the nine, every one of them
would have been called strike had
the batter let it go by. Incidentally
Evening star., 1920-01-06

BARNES GOING ABROAD
WITH CHAMPION HAGEN

PINEHURST. \. C. January g.
Jack Jolley, the golf professional,
who has just arrived here. asserts
that Walter Hagen is going across
the water as soon as the north and
south tournament is over and will play
in England and Scotland during the
summer. He adds that Jim Barnes
is going across with Walter.
In exchange and in addition to
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
the Scotch professionals. who will be
with us this year. Jolley says that
L. B. Ayton. the young st. Andrews $
pro" is coming over here next
month and expects to settle down.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
GOLFER MAY LOSE ARM.
Edwin M. Wild Severely Injured
by Accident in Aero-Sledding.

RED BANK, n. J.. January Ed
win NJ. Wild of Crawford, \. J., cham
MON of the Baltusrol Golf Club runner
,rp for the New Jersey State Champion
ship. and ranking twelfth among Amer
lean amateurs. may lose his left arm,
it is feared by an accident on the ice
here, when he was struck by the reVolV-
ing propeller of Pierce A Proafs new
airsed.
Arteries just above and below the
elbow were severed and the elbow joint
Evening star., 1920-01-06
COAST LEAGUE TO GUST
GAMBLERS FROM PARKS

SAN FRANCISCO, January Ga
resolution providing for rigorous sup
preston of gamblers attempting to
operate in parks of the Pacific Coast
Base Ball League were adopted at the
annual meeting of the leagues di-
rcctorS.
The resolution provided for its sub
mission 10 the meeting of the major
and minor leagues of professional
clubs at the January meeting that
offenders in the Pacific Coast League
might be permanently barred from
all major and minor league parks in
the country.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
BARTELMES WINS CLOSE
BILLIARD MATCH, 100-95

A large crowd was on hand at the
Grand Central last might to see the
pocket billiard match between Bartel-
mes and Peace in the tourney now un-
der way at that place. Botn playeIs
ed up and Bartelmes got the decision
by five balls, 100 to s5.
Tonight Wheatley and Henshaw are
on the schedule for what shouid prove
a close match. Wallace and Peaco
play tomorrow night; BarteinheS ahu
Freeland Thursday night and Marks
and Keichner Friday night. All the
games are scheduled to start at
o'clock
Evening star., 1920-01-06
c. u. Donates Its Gxm,

High school basket ball games are
to be played in the Catholic Univer-
sity gymnasium. Charley Moran, di-
rector of athletics at c. T.. rendered
the use of the building some time
ago. and at d recent meeting of the
faculty advisers it was accepted. The
first games of the series will be
played Friday, with Tech meeting
Pusiness and Central playing West
a.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Central Quint in Baltimore.

Central Highs basket ball team
goes to Baltimore this afternoon to
play Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
The Blue and White has spent some
time at practice during the holidays
and is said to be in good shape.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
BASE BALL tSe SSe INSIDE
By Billy Evans
By Billy Evans

they were all fast balls. not a curve
was used by Walter to NOW down the
three batterS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
PICK SMITH To
WIN NOMINATION.
Democrats In Arizona Be
gin To Speculate On
Race For Senate.

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 1O.-With the
new year has come general belief in
the capital that Mark Smith viii not
be opposed in his claim upon the
Democratic nomination for the sen
ate next fall A few months ago there
was an understanding among the
Democrats that former governor
George W. P. Hunt would oppose
Smith. At that time It was felt that
the radical element OF the party had
a shade the better Of the conservatives
in point Of numbers. 1t had been so
Tor all trials at the primaries ever
since statehood in 1912 Hunt had
won on every test including the last,
that at which his candidate for COVER
nor. Fred Golfer, had carried the par
ty primary declslvely over the az
gressive conservative candidate. De-
spite Socialist party regulations. the
socialist strength uniformly had been
thrown with the radical Democracy.
This feature especially was indicated
by the gubernatorial vote Of the So
cialists. always weaker than the vote
cast for any other candidate on the So
cialist ticket
It IS now evident that the radical
element within the Democracy has
lost strength. Smith never be-
lonEed TO IL and there have been as
sertions that his endorsement Of the
radical features OF the states consti-
tuition never was exactly enthusiastic.
he represents the old-time Democracy
rather OF the pattern Of Grover Cleve-
land That he viii secure renomina-
ton there now appears little doubt
Only one Republican candidate for
the senatorial nomination thus far
has anDeared- He f. 2. s. Clark. a
Prescott attorney Of large practice,
an old Arizonan, former territorial
attorney general and pleasing
speaker. He was associated with the
Progressive wing OF the party in the
Roosevelt presidential campaign, but
has been regular otherwise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
DEATH PENALTY
Asked FOR NEW
The Court Adjourns After
Prosecution Demands
Youth Paw With Life.

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 10.-Prep-
aration for arguments today occupied
the time OF attorneys in the case Of
Harry New, alleged murderer Of his
Gancee. Freda Lesser. whose trial at
the conclusion OF yesterdays session,
was adjourned until Monday.
In the opening argument made
for the prosecution by Asa KeyeE,
deputy district attorney. the jury
was asked to impose the death
penalty.
Contrary TO original plans no limit
was placed on the arguments and
three defence attorneys were sched-
uled TO follow Eeyes before Thomas
Lee WoolWiue, district attorney. was
70 close for the state. 1t was believed
IL would be some time Tuesday before
the case was given TO the jury
Reyes in his argument scored the
defence Of alleged insanity. IAN in
sanity defence is always the last re-
sort" he declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Of WEST
MEET At DENVER
New Mexico, Arizona and
Other Governors Discuss
DEVELOPMENT of Lands.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 10.-Nine noun
tain states are represented in a gov
errors conference at a local hotel to-
day to discuss the problems Of devel-
opment Of arid lands Of the west The
results Of the conference viii be
taken to Washington tonight by the
governors who were to leave at 10
o'clock by special train The COVER
nors plan TO present a united plan for
Of the west to the in
terror department
Idaho. Utah. New Mexico, Wyoming.
Arizona, Washington, Nevada, Mon
tana and Colorado were represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
SWIFT URGES EMPLOYEES
TO INVEST IN SECURITIES

Chirago, Ill, Jan 10 President
Louis i. swift, in his address At the
annual meeting OF swift and COM
pany, urged his employees TO get In
debt for the company's securities or
something else worth while and when
they got out OF debt 70 get in again
An employees relations department
with John Calder as its head has been
established TO cultivate the human
element in the personnel OF the pack
ing business.
Willingness Of Swift & company
TO divorce itself from holdings in pub
lie srockyards, stockyard terminal
and stockyard newspapers
was expressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
INCOME FROM OPERATION
OF RAILROADS INCREASE

Austin. Texas, Jan 10.-Income
from operation Of Texas railroads IN
October showed q considerable IN
crease over the preceding months,
according TO a statsment from the
railroad Commission Earnings Of
railroads for ten months, ending
October 81, 1913, showed q deer ease
Of 24.17 percent when compared 70 the
same period OF 1918, but earning for
nine months ending September 50,
1913. showed a decrease OF 2o.1 per
cent
Compared with the same months OF
1913 and October earnings Il reduced
this deficit sos Income from opera
ton for the ten months ending Oc-
tober 81 1913, was Sl6,191,66s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
ORDERS Controller
NOT TO PAY ASYLUM HEADS

Austin. Tex Jan 1O.-Mandamus
proceedings is the next step for the
board OF managers OF the Southwest
ern Insane asylum at san Antonio 20
take in it's contest on the cOnstitu-
tionality OF the state board OF con-
troll law.
The attorney general department
today advised controller Wiggington
not to pay the salary and expense
warrants Of the members OF the
asylum board as the board was auto
matically abolished by the passage
OF the law. The attorney generals
department did not pass on the con-
OF the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
FL PASO GIVEN PLACE IN
SCHOOL PUBLICITY PLAN

Ell Paso is given recognition in an
educational way by having its city
and county school superintendents
members Of the Texas State Teachers
association publicity committee No
tice was received by Miss Myra Wink
Ter, superintendent Of the county
schools, that she has been appointed
q member OF the publicity committee
for the 18th district. A. ii. Hughey,
superintendent Of the city schools, is
chairman Of the committee for this
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
PER CAPITA TAX OF SAL
NEEDED TO RUN THE u. S.

Chicago, H., Jan 10.-Estimated
requirements Of the federal govern
ment, not including anything for the
railroad administration, for the next
fiscal year, were placed at $4,000
Q000 600 by congressman James ".
Good. Of Iowa, chairman Of the house
committee on appropriations. he made
the statement before the Illinois Nan
ufacturers association, in an address
advocating a budget system. The
sum. he said. represented a per capita
tax Of Sf7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
OIL BROKER TO SIGN LEASES;
ALSO CONTRACT FOR LIFE

c. c. Dues, proprietor OF the savoy
hotel and oil broker, left Saturday for
an extended trip through the oil
fields Of Texas and Louisiana 10 per-
sonaly investigate production Of the
different companies in which FL
Pasoans are interested and to close
deals for leases preparatory TO the
organization OF a new company.
1lr. Dues viii bring a bride with
him on his return TO FL Paso. He win
marry Miss Mamie Penney, Of Chicago
at the Atlantic hotel. Chicago, Janu-
airy IS. Mr.. Dues prospective bride
was the sweetheart OF his youth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
PREsBYTERIANs PLAN SOCIAL
CENTER AND -LENICAF 1IISgTOE

in order that lie Presbytery might
continue with the erection OF a Pres
byterian mission in this city, min
listers and elders OF the FL Paso Pres
bytery met at the First Presbyterian
church riday hight and voted to pro-
coed at once with the Incorporation
Of the Presbytery- The local church
IS planning TO spend 100000 during
the next five years in the develop
ment OF a Mexican mission and a So
cIal center In Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF
RETURNS WITH PRISONERS

Deputy sheriff David Matlocl. OF
Fl Centre, Calf, left FL Paso Friday
night, on his way back to California
taking with him Earl Cooper. Ned
Kennedy and John Ellent, charged
with stealing an automobile from Dr..
L c. House OF that city. The car was
stolen January / and recovered near
Tsleta on January By deputy sheriff
J. c. Stausel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

Henry Araki, a japanese. and John
Gilmore, were arraigned before e. S.
commissioner A j.. w.. Schmid Satur-
day morning, charged with illegal
purchase Of 81 ounces OF morphine.
Gilmore waived hearing and IS held on
$4,000 bond. The japanese demanded a
hearing. which was set for January
r. He was committed to jail IN de-
fault OF bond