davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
MAN O. WAR LOST ONE RACE

Man O War ran 2l races throughout his career-and romped home ahead in % He should have the other if it had not been for a racing blunder by Johnny Loftus, who rode him that day. The jockey was asleep when the barrier was lifted and made no apparent effort to overhaul the opposition when once Man O War had been strengthened for his run If Loftus had been awake and per- severed with Man O War, the great racer would have won that race by several lengths instead of being beaten by nose.
 The champion thoroughbred went to the post 21 times-and never was there need for an alibi as to his condition. He was fit each time to race for a kings ransom. Through two hard racing sea- sons Feustel kept the high-strung, ner- vous whirlwind in the best shape that was conceivable. He kEew just how to handle the horse to keep him sweet-tem- pered, to keep him in running mood and to get the best out Of him day after day.
 GOOD JUDGEMENT
 Other trainers might have let Man O War go stale. Or, through fear Of over training, might have slowed him down in his work and taken off the racing edge. They might have made one or another of the countless blunders that trainer can make. But Feustel handled Man O War with 100 per cent 'skillfulness and deserve rank with the greatest trainers that ever lived.
 A peculiarity concerning Feustel IS that some years ago he decided to yield to his earliest ambition And that was to become a policeman. But at the last minute he changed his mind and decided to get job on the turf. He handled a few obscure horses as a starter, showed considerable common sense and lot of horse sense in conducting his job-and eventually was secured by Sam Riddle to take charge of Man O War
 Feuste recognized in that horse one Of the most marvellous racing machines that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
Much Of Success
 or Man O War Ls
 Due to FeusteL
By JAMES J. CORRETT

Proper appreciation of Louis Feustel never has been shown by turfites
 The world has showered praise upon Man Q War-acclaimed him the wonder thoroughbred of all time. It has mar veled at his speed, at his stamina, at his courage-his unequaled greatness. But hardly word has ever been ut tered for the man who was as much re- sponsible for Man O Wars achievements as was the race horse himself.
 That man is Louis Feustel, whose wizardy as a strainer kept the mighty racer in tip-top fettle day after day and week after week through two racing seasons. Man O Wars kinship of the horse world is due no more to his indl- vidual greatness than to Feusters mar velous training.
 For training a horse, keeping him in good humor, conditioning him superbly, fitting him for every race-thats a life sized mans job. Feustel tackled it and made good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06

A game will be played during Christ mas week, probably, while it is being. planned to have big game on the night of December 31, with a New Years dance following.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
OMAHA AUTO SHOW MARCH 1.6
800 Motor Cars of "a Different Makes
Will be OH Display at the Big
Show March 1st to 9Th

Nearly 800 motor cars of "a different
makes will be on display at Omaha S
annual auto show the week of March
1st to 9th. SiXty-seven exhibitors
many more than last year, will show
their newest models.
Last year only 221 cars were shown
Kansas City has been boasting that S4
makes were on display at her show this
year.
Never in Omaha automotive history
has Manager Clarke G. Powell been SO
sWamped with demands for space--and
still more space-but he's doing his best
TO satisfy every distributor.
The distributors insist on showing ev,
cry new model they have. because they
recognize the unprecedented interest
and demand this year on the part of the
owner and near owner.
"In fact" said Mr.. Powell, every
inch of our space will be filled up with
some kind Of an automobile. If we
could use the roof we'd cover that with
cars. too. This, more than anything
else, convinces me that this years show
is to be the show of shows-so far as
Omaha is concerned"
Omaha is preparing to entertain the
show guests in great style. The event
promises to be Omaha's biggest 1920 at.
traction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
at Crystal Lake, 'Minn..t from 2 the tffu{
and all were former residents Of Story;

nfvI't Alp}-is IA III g3IAtEJ'I0st7lJ
~ TiYratn7f1 ~ 53sIao o9Gs VI sa.a Z
Miss Annie Atkins died recently at
the home of her niece,y Mrs. A. H.
Mitchell, in Bedford, Taylor county. For
81 years she had been forelady in the
dressmaking establishment Of Marshall
Field 4 Co., Chicago. and had been
placed on the pension roll of that great
firm.
Iowa authorities have received very
strict orders from government officials
in regard to the issuance Of naturaliza-
ton papers to aliens. An effort must
be made to ascertain something Of the
history Of the man and his descendants
and to find out what his attitude was
during the war. Jacob Meyer, Of Potta.
wattanlle county, who had not been in
this country long enough to take out
first papers when the war broke out
was among the first TO enlist and upon
his return from France. wearing his
khaki uniform, he proudly walked into
the clerks Office, and claimed credit for
a five year residence in this country
even though two years Of the tine had
been spent at the battle front across the
sea, and his first papers We're granted
him without question. John D. LAM,
Swiss, Of kossuth county. had taken
out first papers when the war broke
out. When the draft came he pleaded
alienage to escape service in the army.
AS result his petition for fiiial papers
ishment has been meted out to Ru-
dolph DINNER, German, and George
Gleich, German, of Lee county. Gleich
obtained first papers in 1913. In 1915
he registered for service with the Ger
many army at Chicago and violated his
oath to renounce allegiance to the for
mer kaiser. DINNER used his alienage
to escape military service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
UNNECESSARY ALARM

New York Times: The menace" re.
vealed by the replies Of the farmers to
the post Office departments question
has existed and would have been dis.
closed at any time by a similar process
of questioning for hundred years.
Somehow we have lived through it. The
only new thing in this revelation is the
means which the department has Offer
ed of giving extraordinary publicity to
views which great numbers of farmers
thus approached would at any and all
times have expressed. The farmer has
his own psychology. It is known to ev-
erbody who knows anything about farm
ing that the tiller of the soil is little CIV
en- to complacency and confessed, opti.
mism. He may be doing very we'll, may
be very happy and prosperous, but il
he talks at all about his affairs he Is
very atp to say that times are hard, the
crops are poor, that no help is to be
had, that everybody is discouraged. Not
all farmers talk that way, but we judge
that the department has been extraor-
dinarily successful in rounding up those
who do talk that way.
There is justice in every one of these
complaints the farmers make. The ex-
travagant and reckless reStOr to the
"cost plus system" on government con-
tracts during the war has upset wage
standards all over the country. The
farmer is not alone in his difficulties,
for in countless industries it is hard to
get labor at reasonable wages. 1t is
notorious that the middleman profits
unduly at the cost of the farmer and of
the consumer; he always has; and meth
DDS of getting the farm products to the
markets. to the consumers, are known
to be defective. Nevertheless, the farm
ers are not going to abandon their
farms, they are not going to reduce
production. The discontented ones are
not representative of their class.
The farmers of the United States are
the very bone and sinew of good citi-
zenship, of good Americanism. They.
know that not only is the demand great.
but that the need is more pressing than
such times they are going to get good
prices. The real farmers, that is the
vast majority of the farmers, practically
all of them, have no sympathy what.
ever with slackers. They believe in the
doctrine of production, always more
production. They are willing to work.
And they are not misled by the pro.
fessional agitators who have been in
dustriously striving to mislead them in.
to the support of socialistic and de-
structive policies.
There is nothing in the thoughts or
conditions Of the farmers that "consti.
tutes grave menace" They are bear.
ing their share, they are willing to bear
their share, of the after war burdens.
In that they set q good example to their
countrymen. Above all, they are bull
wark Of protection against the agi-
tators who are trying to uset govern.
ment and society
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

Since commercial trelatione have been
resumed O with & G Germany thousands of
Iowa people; Whou have relatives there
with whom they. have had no CORE
spondence since the breaking out of the
war are endeavoring to get in touch
with them. The Glidden Savings bank
issued draft for 10000 marks which
a farmer near Glidden sent to relatives
in Germany. Thirty thousand marks
$500. but German money has depre-
ciated so in value that this draft cost
the man $500.
The latest reports from LeMars indi-
cate that fifty people have made appli-
cation for portion of the reward Of
fered for the apprehension Of the five
bandits who killed. the sheriff's son in
making their escape from Jail last fall.
The method of making the award has
not yet been determined. "a aa z,
TttAfter nationwide search and months
OF anxiety on the part Of the distressed
parents, Earl Lowey the Charlton youth
who haslnot been heard from since dis.
charged from Camp Dodge last October,
has written his parents sifrOm aBurk,
Texas, that he now feels like. he, had
matured his plans sufficiently to write
ho;ne He sent for some clothing and
stated that he hoped to. find time to
make the folks q visit in the near, fu-
ture.t He gave no reason for his long
silence. .<s, NJ E..-
Back in 1892 George w. Carver. 4
uncouth but enthusiastic young
negro, presented himself at Ames for
enrolment. He let it be known that
he would have to work his way through
the institution as he had no means with
which to meet expenses. Hon. James
Wilson, .afterward secretary of agricul-
ture under three different presidents.
and William Beardshear, president of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

Marshalltown Times Republican,: The
press reports read that the white house
has made no expression as to Lord
Grey's note. The silence seems appro-
PIRATE. There is little left for the white
house to say. The heart of the world
still beats and the insistence that the
allies would repudiate the treaty with
reservations has been repudiated and
dismissed with a stroke of Lord Grey's
pen. tE
f Cedar Rapids Republican,: Will the
president still continue to stand out for
his. own preconcefved ideas? If he does
his attitude must be ascribed to the ma,
ture Of his illness. No sound man can
take such an attitude now that even
old England has come across
Vinton Eagle: Yea! We fought for
freedom, and now we've got so much OF
it that we don't know what to do with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

who was a true seeker after Christ.
We now come to the climax of the life
Of Peter. With the past behind him, re-
cent events fresh in mind, company
assembled in a Gentle house to hear
him, he arose to the greatness of the
occasion and at once said the words
quoted at the head Of this column. He
saw that indeed God was no respecter
of persons and that for those who did
His will there was acceptance of such
as good christians. Thanks be to our
God that what Peter said is indeed true.
Before this event we are speaking Of,
Paul had been chosen Of God to become
the great apostle to the Gentiles and
things were moving right along for car
trying the gospel to the uttermost parts
OF the. world, gathering in Jew, Greek.
bond and free, black, yellow, white and
red races under one great movement to
inform the people of the true character
of God, and the means Of becoming
good and righteous through faith in
Jesus Christ.
the declaration Of Peter, christians can
go forward with confidence. The rich,
the poor. the degraded, the outcast, the
wretched, the humble, all can be asked
to unite under the one banner of the
cross of Jesus. The only need is that
one 'worketh righteousness" and that
can be done from "Greenland's icy
mountains to India's coral strands" and
under the local environments thereof.
Happily. however, there is in the true
gospel a something which leads all to
leave immortality, lying, and to grow in
self sacrifice for others and desire to
spread the good news to other lands.
Along with every other christian am
proud to be marching under a banner
which says the leader is no respecter
of persons, but that all races of men
are brothers, and all must face in the
end a fair Judgment for the deeds done
in the body and there will be no fayors
on account of station here on earth. At
ter reading what Peter said on this oc-
casion, every christian can stand the
more erect with the greater self respect
and go forward rejoicing in service for
a just God, a saviour who indeed saves,
a Peter who grew to heights of great
ness, and a master mind of a Paul.
whose words of faith and perfect hope
arouse believers to the highest eXpec-
tations of being eye witnesses Of the
glory Of the eternal world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

the institution, took an interest in the
young, fellow, and, he was given every
opportunity to develop his latent ener,
gies. He specialized in chemistry and
after finishing his course he was at
tached to the extension department for
a time and then was called by the late
Booker T. Washington to take charge
Of the farm management department of
the great institution at Tuskegee, Ala.
His rise has been rapid and along with
his other duties he has continued to
specialize in chemistry and is now one
Of the most noted chemists in the
world. He has produced -four from
sweet potatoes that has attracted world
wide interest and he has been offered
$4,000 year to attach himself to one
of the great food manufacturing syndi-
Gates in the east, but he prefers to
work among his own people. His latest
milk from peanuts whenever you
find an animal product you will find it's
counterpart in some vegetable" said
Professor Carver as, he manipulated his
laboratory tubes in preparing the house
hold commodity. A half a teacup of
peanut kernels will yield a pint of milk
and the behavior of the liquid is not
strangely dissimilar to the contents of
the milk pail. Peanut milk will sour
and curdle, and when churned the re-
suit is buttermilk. Also the housewife
can make pimento cheese from the sub
terranean nut. ,,ft. 80,
Everett Dudley, age: IA years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Dudley, of Clark
county, had a narrow escape from death
because of the bite of a rat. The faith
er and son We're husking corn in the
barn. A large rat ran across the floor
and the boy started in pursuit corner
ing the rat behind apost. AS he stoop-
ed to pick UP an ear of corn to throw
at the animal it bounded from its hid
ing place and sank its teeth deep into
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

Richard Fitch, his wife and brother,
Bert Fitch, were all buried in a GENE.
terry near Nevada, Story county, the
other day, three white hearses bearing
the remains to the silent city Of the
dead. All had died in the same home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

Burlington Hawkeye: Up to recently
Mr.. Wilson has largely had his own way
and played the privilege to the limit
He has crossed the line: he no longer
dominates his own party; much less the
publicr at large. The last year of his
administration wanes in power and pop
ularity.
Davenport Democrat: If it required a
fortune to elect Newberry, he should
resign and get out of public life. We
want men there who have felt and re-
spond to the call to service-not men
who have bought an Office to use to for
ward their personal ambition and the
interests of those who contributed to
the purchase price.
Webster City Freeman Journal: The
Malvern Leader has heard that James
Pierce is going to back Havner for gov.
ernor and soliloquizes as follows: The
farmers Of Iowa are not fools and they
will probably think twice before voting
again for q governor with this backing
and recommendation"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
News Comet Iowa

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sgaA ttha o,,Y,,o, ,,aat;nsr ~ tho poi,aa
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Ind Over INN men are IN the conti1 :
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11
DAD

Council Bluffs man expressed a good
idea in connection with the father and
son week the other day. He said, ''Do
you know think this week is going to
be a good thing not only because it will
get us chummy with our kids, the way
we should be, but because it will make
us think a little about our dads. I
don't think the average man appreci-
ates his dad, do you?"
There's little doubt that the man is
right. Dad always has been a rather
it comes to having praises sung. AS
Ring Lardner's kid put it recently in
the Saturday Evening Post my par
ents is both married and one-half Of
them Is gooo looking"
Mother gives us our general outlook
on life and steers us through the period
when our ideals are formed and we are
made men, more or less. But we give
mother credit for all that.
Poor old dad is likely to be neglected,
however. It's dad that teaches US how
to make a living, how to tell the fakir
from the real stuff, how to make dol
lars worth of effect realize 100 per
cent, how to scare up shoes for the fam.
lily that loves the ideals our mother
taught us, but which has to be fed just
the right age, dad takes us out into the
busy mart, and lets us bump up against
the world, and maybe own our own
calves and pen Of pigs, and lose or make
money on them. It's dad that teaches
us that God takes the part of the chap
who takes his own part, although he
probably never put it that way. Dad
probably was a queer old duck in our
estimation, but there have been times
since when we'd have had hard shedding
if we hadn't had the training dad gave
us. Dad teaches us that it is all right
to turn the other cheek. but to do it
just to gain time for good healthy
swing.
Mothers teachings are just right. but
it takes dads coaching along with them
to make man, and father and son
week will be a, good time to reflect on
what dad did to make or mar us. the
fathers of our own sons.-Nonpareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

AS the first rush of leap year propos.
ais is now over the hunted bachelors
may now perhaps venture Fout on Main
street but they should keep firmly in
mind the prevailing figures for rents and
the cost OF urftfftting a kitchen. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

The politicians who got their jobs as
the result Of promising to lower prices
have got to show why they shouldn't
give them up to contestants who are
now making the same pledge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben fuller and Mr..
and Mrs Ham Mumford motored to
Weston, Idaho to spend the Fourth
with relatives.
Mr.. Merl Kimball and Mr.. Elmer
Frame of Salt Lake are visitors at
the Mosiah home.
A party consisting Of Mr. and Mrs.
p. w. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. o. n.
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kim
ball, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Evans. Max
Evans and Arthur Naulin spent sew
eral days In Star Valley fishing at
Alton wyoming for the Fourth,
Ganevs celebrated the Fourth in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
DEMOCRATIC

State Senator-AIma Findlay.
State representatives.. H. Hoff.
State Representative-Joseph Bag
ley.
Commissioner First District
Ezra J. Howell, Ola Transtrum.
Commissioner Second District
s. w, Mathews, Bert o. Orr, John 7.
Peterson.
Commissioner Third District
VIM. j. Crockett.
Sheriff-Asa Athay.
Treasurer-Lucille Hall.
Assessor-Carson Welker.
Probate Judge-Levi III. Long.
Prosecuting Attorney - Darwin
Haddock.
Surveyor-Wm. Wesley Ream.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16

In Europe they are extracting edi-
bic fats from tar for the manufacture
of margarine. For the sake of ones
appetite. however. they still CLING to
the old name.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
Suffered Intense Pain.

"a few years ago when visiting rel
atives in Michigan something I had
eaten brought on an attack of cholera
morbus' writes Mrs Celestra Nc
Wicker, Macon, Mo. II suffered in
sense pain and had to go to bed.
got bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
What to Do when Bilious.

Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three of Chamberlain
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. DO this and
within day or two you should be
feeling fine. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-16
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of paor TaLa S

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bear Lake, S.
I. S. H. Rich, County Auditor of
Bear Lake County, hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is q
full and complete list OF all the can
didates for county and precinct of
fieers. and delegates to the county
convention, filed in my office to be
voted for at the Primary Election to
be held August 8. 1920.
s. H. RICH,
County Auditor