davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL FOR
SOLDIERS

! Among the vocational schools of the
Fourth division at Camp Dodge is the
school in agriculture. The class work
started March 3, and it is expected that
as the school develops it will have a
large enrolment. c. 3. WaldrOn, agri-
cultural directing expert, and dean of
the North Dakota Agricultural college
at Fargo, has been selected as director
of all agriculture schools in the various
army posts, camps and environments
throughout the United States. He is
giving the agricultural school of the
Fourth division his personal attention.
This school has a farm of two hundred
acres at Camp Dodge, for the cofduct-
ing Of the practical part of the work in
the various courses. There are one
hundred and sixty acres Of .tillable land
and the remainder is to be used as pas
turage. Five caterpillar tractors and
various kinds. of modern farm machin-
cry are on hand and in use on the farm.
Seven thousand five hundred dollars
has been appropriated for the purchase
Of livestock for the farm. This will in
clude horses, hogs, sheep and poultry.
It Is intended to get well known breeds
of each kind OF, stock such as Holstein
and Jersey cattle and Duroc and Poland
China swine. The Following courses
are offered the students of this school:
Stockraising, Dairying Poultry Rails
ing, Farm Management, Farm Engi-
neering, Field Crops, Fruit Growing,
General Gardening, Truck Farming and
Farm Machinery The work of this
school Is to be! Of the most practical ma,
ture... Although there is some class in
struction; including lectures, much of
the work is conducted on the farm UNI
der actual farming conditions,
Il -fFl
Hereafter it will be milk cow and
not ''milch cow at least as far as
the United States Department of Agri.
culture is 9concerned. This decision
marks the Termination of a controversy
in which the department has had not a
little interest. Those defending ''milch''l
have pointed to scriptural use and GER,
tain Of the classics, while the opposi-
ton has contended that dairymen,
ranchmen and farmers generally use
milk.
-LFl-
The board OF supervisors Of Clinton
county, at a recent meeting, voted to
appropriate 5000 toward the support
of the Farm bureau work. Clinton was
the first county in the state to have a
farm bureau organization, and hire a
county agent That was eight years
ago. Today Clinton has one of the
strongest and most practical Organiza.
tons, with 1900 members, in the state.
Hi i
The return of sheep and cattle from
Holt county, Nebraska, to the Wyorn,.
ing ranges, from which they We're
shipped Ilast winter to- be- fed IN ENak
.braska, alreadx~ has begun. Several,
train loads of doubie.deck sheep cars
loaded to capacity went west last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Eight dollars and thirty cents per
hundred pounds was the record price
paid for potatoes in the local market
at Stevens Point, Wis, last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
SPRINGS NOT LATE COMPARED
TO APRIL 1881

This spring is late, but you should
have lived in Marshall county in the
spring of 1881, says the Marshalltown
Times Republican,. That year winter
| ran right up into summer, and roads
were blocked with drifted snow as late
as April 10. These facts are from the
diary of an old Liscomb resident. Farm
ers complain now because seeding is
late, in the spring of 1881 they had to
get out in April and shovel snow to
break a road north of Liscomb. The
spring of 1892 was fully as rough.
The winter of 1881 was unusually Sc
we're. The road from Liscomb north by
William Boyd's place had been closed
for weeks, all travel detouring south
through the field. February 18th the
road was opened to bring in a supply
Of coal. That night the road again
drifted full and was closed until April
18TH, when Dave Parnell, street com.
missioner, and a gang of men spent
three hours shoveling it open.
In 1892 many farmers finished SOW
ing small grain the later part of
March, but didn't get it cultivated UNI
( til after April Goth, as snow covered
the ground for three weeks. April 18th
three trains were stalled in the drifts,
between Marshalltown and Mason City
and Liscomb section laborers were sent
north. to help shovel them out.
-IFl-
A load Of Hawkeye corn fed hogs
sold on the Omaha market Monday
week for SIS per hundred. Mccarthy
Brothexs, from near Defiance, who are
reputed as being among the biggest and
best feeders in Iowa, were the owners
of the consignment. They had two
loads, the light lot consisting of sixty
head of well finished porkers and aver
aged 1875 pounds. The other load of
Esixty.tWo head weighed 272 pounds on
an average and both. lots were purchas-
ed by shippers. The owners of these
hogs have hung up an enviable reputa-
ton, both as hog and cattle feeders,
and are numbered among the most re-
liable shippers. They have had several
loads of livestock on the market this
season.
III
Sunday afternoon, April 18th, York
town, Iowa, experienced severe storm.
The darkness was intense, lamps were
lighted and chickens went to roOstA The
hail was small and no serious damage
~kx><9H s : II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

Sunday afternoon, April 18th, York
town, Iowa, experienced severe storm.
The darkness was intense, lamps were
lighted and chickens went to roostA The
hail was small and no serious damage
was reported. PIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

to be force in the world, not mere. iy degree conferred on one like 4 scrt of halo. Education should helr us to produce happiness for ourselves and other people; it should not be something pretty to be kept in a glass case"
 Miss Burlton's first adventure was taking the post of classical teacher in q boys school at the beginning of the war. No English woman has ever oc cupled such a post, but when the war called men to the army women began to fill these places. But Miss Burl- ton, who had long had feeling that the ancient lore of Greek and Rome lad good deal in it that might be helpful to the modern world. decided that teaching did not offer her enough opportunity to exercise her own initiative nor bring her into close enough touch with varying groups of the human family.
 "So, although it took some explain ing she said, ''for English university women do not go into business, decided to enter the business world People often ask me why I don't go into politics, but I can do more to produce happiness by staying in bus mess that by going into parliament"
 Miss Burton will make a tour of the big cities of the United States and Canada.-New York Evening Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
CALENDAR OF THE WEEKS EVENTS IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

Following is the schedule for tn, weeks affairs in church societies:
 Monday, October II:
 Circles of the First Presbyterian Church will meet as follows:
 Circle No. Mrs. c. M. Philpot chairman, with Mrs. Harvey Hudson BOA West Fifteenth.
 Circle No. 2@Mrs. R. S. Berry chairman, with Mrs. E. M. Schoeber 1905 West Second
 Circle No. 4-Mrs. H. E. Toney chairman, with Mrs. E. c. McMullen 204 Park Place.
 Circle No 5.-Mrs. w. N. Trulock chairman, with Mrs. R. H. McFadden 219 West Sixth Avenue.
 Circle Mo- Mrs. T. B. Lyle, chair man, with Mrs. Rebecca Winters, Lin den street.
 Circle No. 8.-Mrs. A. c. Bedell chairman, with Mrs. R. L. Mitchell 1917 Pine Street
 30O-Womans Missionary Society Lakeside church, at church.
 o'OO-ol. MdItIdS Nullu, WlIn M IS M. S. Rosemond, 1920 East Secont avenue.
 2:3O Young Ladies Guild, Trinity church, With Mrs. H. c. McGaughy 803 West Sixth Avenue. 2:30-Woman's Missionary Society First Methodist church. at church.
 Tuesday, October. 12: 4:00-Personal Service Club, witl Mrs. Harry Stewart, 1912 Wes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

sation with her theories that playing by ear was to be encouraged fo1 youthful musicians. also the fashion ing of hand made instruments such as the flute. the African marimba i5lmllar to the Xylophone), a set of molodiOus bells on water glasses, and even d fiddle made out of cigar box.
 1t is not her idea to train children to become soloists on any of these primitive instruments, simply to sup ply them with the medium through Wtlch they can give vent to their in nate musical inclination. Ensemble playing is fostered in every way, tonal effects of remarkable beauty being obtained from a children's orchestra pI@ylnw with natural harmony and unaffectedness on these simple but &CtViceable instruments.
 That Mrs. Coleman's method is be- ing seriously considered by musical 2uthoritise is evidenced by the an nonncement that it is being given ad- vantage for development in a private studio, and also in a demonstration school conducted by Teachers Col lege at Columbia University.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
ENGLISH GIRL COMES TO AMERICA TO
 STUDY METHODS
Relations Between Business and Education ArOuSes
 Her Interest

The first of her kind to ge into business, Miss Gladys Burlton, Eng fish university woman and member of a family which has never been in trade, has arrived in New York to study American business methods and universities and to find out whether we have found way to bridge the chasm between the business and the academic world.
 "From what I have seen so far," said Miss Burlton, Git seems to me that your business organizations are much less democratic than those of some English establishments. You have a system of welfare work with a head worker who directs social activ- ities among workers. In educational work in American establishments for the benefit of the workers the same system of government seems to pre- vail.
 "In London and especially in the business with which I am connected we have a cooperative system of so-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
and Views of Interest the WomenReaders

l cial affairs. The workers direct these affairs themselves, with such help as | is necessary of course. And in oul educational work for the employees wt | also have the elective system, as lit
 tie formality as possible, and nc attempt on the part of those in pc sitions of power to control the work CTS, even for, their own good.
 "We don't believe in welfare work We think people hate to be done good i to. We try merely to give people the opportunity to do what they want tc for their own development and happi- ness
 Heads Se]fridge's Department. Miss Burton is at the head of the education and efficiency department of Selfridge's, the London department store which was founded by an Amer ican and partner of Marshall Field and which has set new standard for the retail store business in London Not one of the 5000 employees of the store can be discharged without first being interviewed by this charming young woman, who, at the beginning of the war, was just finishing her academic course.
 Five hundred of the youngest as sistants in the establishment go to some of the schools provided by the management eight hours a week These schools have as their object the making of better citizens rather than just merely the development of better sales persons. Training in salesmanship is given, but it is ad- young assistants can take courses in cooking, laundry work, art wofk, and academic subjects, including English and physical training.
 "The living in system doesn't pre- vail in the business which I repre- sent" said Miss Burton, "because we want the employees to have their own lives, to be as individual and diff ferent as possible instead of having them all grow into one pattern, as is rather sure to result from the living in system which still exists in many London establishments. Under this system employees live in dormitories under the direction of the shops for which they work, and have their meal together also. Often they live under the same roof as the shop. MT. Self ridge, being an American, prefers the American system, whereby the shop has nothing to do with the homes of the workers.
 Education and Business Merge
 q want to visit the universities and to meet their heads, because l want to see whether the 'humanities' here have a closer connection with humanity as it is today than they have in England. In England the ac- ademic world and the world of busi- ness are entirely separated, but I fear that your universities are more awake to the importance of commer- cial life and that the heads of your universities are more in touch with the outer world. I want education
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
TEACHES CHILDREN
 ID FASHION THEIR
 MUSIC INSTRUMENT
New Educational Method En- phasizes Playing by
 Ear

This is an age of exceptional pro- gress for children along musical lines and one of the most interesting and successful methods of modern days is that originated by New York woman, Mrs. Satis N. Coleman.
 Herself an American mother, Mrs Coleman determined that the prin- ciples employed in her own early mu- sical education which had made les sons so distastefnl-the actions of playing by note-should be elimina- ted from those of her children and any others she might benefit.
 Considerable thought was necessary to devise practical system for mak- ing music interesting to the childish mind but at length a fascinating scheme was worked out by which the drudgery of musical learning was done away with, and only the joy of giving personal expression to the nat ural music that is in every child re- mained.
 Mrs. Coleman created quite sen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
h,b Women of Fify States
 Plan Definite Work for Year

their goal motion picture in every rural school and more comforts Tn the farm home. i Ohio is trying to wipe out dis trust and to establish better schools.
 Oklahoma is working for equal educational advantages for all. ] Rhode Island has 90 per cent of it's population in one city. Twenty nations are represented. A civic the ater serves as a place for educatlon' singsongs, folk dances and other en- tertainments.
 i South Dakota is trying to encour- age rural schools thereby keeping the population in the country. Tennessee is educating the noun taineers by establishing schools ana giving entertainments. Texas women are endeavorlng to unite the city and the country Wom- en.
 Utah reported that she did not have any trouble, as she already had the finest school system on earth, fine recreational advantages and flne teachers, who were paid well.
 Vermont women are introducing the farm home to many home con- veniences.
 Virginia is working to eliminate the social evil.
 Washington is trying to make Democracy safe.
 West Virginia women are trying to harmonize capital and labor.
 Wisconsin is trying to make the farm life so alluring that all the young people born there will stay there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

;+b the resumption of club work w;ne the summer vacations, ii bteresting to note the varied ac' that the fifty states in the Sn. which have state federations
 centered on.
 abama has set herself the task kncouraging more young women ake up nursing as a profession is offering scholarships to de- ng girls.
 izona is telling what fine trv that is to live in.
 kansas is using every effort to
 up the school system.
 lifornia women have set out to the women for leadership. dorado will develop citizenship, bmically, socially and industrial nnecticut is educating the for born in night schools.
 Irida advocates better schools, Golden Rule and the practice of Ten Commandments.
 brgia has loan fund of $18,000
 used by the mountaineer school Ten system and working for
 welfare.
 ho is trying to see to it that
 childless person in the State ade responsible for the edu- of some child.
 nois is celebrating it's silver e and has raised an endow-
 fund of $21,600.
 iana is working for better laws women and children.
 la is stressing better communi- ervice spirit and Americaniza- hsas wants the Bible read in Schools, better marriage laws more physical training.
 htucky women are working for urn of the spirit exhibited dur he war when she accomplished good for the community.
 inc is pushing the better health ment.
 ssachusetts boasts of the Amer Eation work being done by the ehigan has undertaken the task ktting back to the normal life. nnesota is encouraging the
 to the farm" movement.
 sissippi has undertaken five campaign for compulsory edu- for the negroes. They are working against the social evil. ssouri has undertaken a child Ire program greater than ever ntana is working for better su- sion of dance halls.
 Eada is undertaking to get uni divorce laws. NV Mexico is working for better tls. In forty-three counties, women are serving on school Nv Jersey is trying to solve the ration problem by establishing
 schools for old and young. W York women are trying to kanize" industry. rth Carolina women are trying ben the 700 schools closed for {years nj that state on account | Eek of teachers. rth Dakota women have set for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

and Friday afternoon from 2:3O till , o'clock. The public is cordially
 invited to attend all services and visit the reading room.
 Lutheran Church Sixth and Flor ida streets. w. C. Schrader, pastor. Graded Sunday school, c. A. Bahlau, superintendent and director of sing i ing at 9:30 q. m. Morning services and Holy Communion at 1O:50. At the evening service at 7:3O the pas tor will preach on "The Preciousness of Life" A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all not affiliated with a church to join us in our services ! Church of Christ meets for wor- ship each Sunday morning in the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce, sixth floor Citizens Bank building Bible lesson promptly at 10 q. m. The Lords supper at l0:A5 Lakeside Methodist Church--Fif- teenth and Olive. Morning service: Prelude, March Religieuse GounoD; Hymn; Prayer; Anthem, "The King of Love, My Shepherd Is." (Shelley); Responsive Reading; Gloria Patri; Scripture Lesson; Ofertory, "Nuit d'Ete." (Shelley); Tenor Solo, "The Holy City" (Weatherby Adams )- D. Stanley Dreyfus. Hymn; Sermon; Hymn; Communion, Reception of members; Benedicton; Organ Post l Jude. Evening service 7:30 o'clock:
 Prelude, "Cantilena." (Meyer-He munD; Short Praise Service; Pray CT; Anthem, My Father Looks Up to Thee" Lachner De Varre); Of
 fertory, "Ave Maria" (Scotson
 Clark); Hymn; Sermon, "How to Get Rid of Sim; Contralto Solo, Mrs. J.
 w. Smith; Hymn; Benediction;
 Postlude.
 | Hawley Memorial Church-Sundav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Twelfth.
 3:30 Junior Missionary Society Lakeside Church, at church.
 Wednesday, October 13.
 3:00 St. Cecelias Guild, with Mrs Henry Haizlip, 510 Oak Street.
 l2:00-Laymens Club, Hotel Pines 2:30 - lnterdenominational Bible class at First Presbyterian church. Saturday, October 16:
 Social Service Club, Country Club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

First Church of Christ, Scientist
 Martin Place and Pine street. Sun day service, II a. m. Subjects: Are Wednesday evening meeting, p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Reading room (same address) open every Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Ohio Street Baptist Church-No service today; repairs to church be- ing made. Rev. W. c. Wood, pas tor of the church, will leave today for Louisville, Ky, and upon return will be accompanied by Mrs. Woods parents, MT. and Mrs. J H. Drosth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

First Baptist C.,urcl,-Teaching and preaching service in the morn ing from 10 to 12. The Lords Sup per will be observed at the morning service. B. Y. P. us at 6:30 D. m Evening service at 7:30. The pas tor, Dr. Jno. Moore, will preach both morning and evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
CHURCHES.
+ + + + A + + :. 4 f. +

First Methodist Church, South.-- The Downtown church). E. R. Steel, pastor Church school 9:30 a. m and will start on the dot Morning service with sermon by the pastor, 10:50 a. m.; Junior League D. m. Epworth league 6:15. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Woman's Mis- sionary society Monday 3:15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

school 9:45 a. m. Preaching at il o'clock. Pastor Rev. Evans. League 6:45. Preaching 7:i5 by Rev. w. c. Watson,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12

t6mGn maftuttan teipe tolmipbteiien
SitmaIan SiGn Soian Ia @pban
|Sengen nimesid. omen. SSa WielG
iImoitan ettd pappilasia Wientupas
ia on fofoiis emf fesfipiiffona flo
2 ip. @niin aliifii on raamatunielis
tps ia fen ialesta ~peruStetaan bp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ionfa tebta
wdni tilee etapadsia olemaan ieus
rafunnan fopbien alpustaminen.
Oltaa .bpmia ia tiltaa tGaltdtin l.
iolla ioitolla fofoufieen ia i6GfaG
faiffi Serran baltalin. SGn itfe fir
fastatoon teillc armonia. toimotti
pastori ia fun ban oil eritpiiemnin
mield ~bpmdstellpt &eernn ia maa.
rim, MIN ban labti fpptimiebeniG
manburstaita Siimalan Iapiia ia
fansia aiamaun fotiinia. (Satf).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12
8eecbmpo6, Micb.

gept ie on ie foma ia moimia fp'
iplpG bein1tpo Inoritettu. Slmat o,
mat olleet bpp1t ia lotto fesfinfere
tainen; bein1t otpat tilleet .5ppiG,
ioten tGGll1 emf talpenafin "iuof-
fee maito ia bunaia" minimum Ea@
lestiinasia ennen.
Yast. &rnnffula oil tuus t11ll1
loittamasia emanfeliltmin poiunaa
If. 3 b. enIin pGip6nG Sobn Wden
uiunnolla, ioSia pubniDat 80. 2aaf
70 ia past. &ranffala. Seurafunta'
loiiet olilpat iaapuneet miltei faiffi
maiffa oil ibana pouta ia beinutpo
miel1 monelta fesfen, iota oioittaa
ettG t1GaG etIitGGn eniin Sl1malnn
moltotimtaa ia bGnen ma1b1rSfant
taan ia iitten iGlestd malta maolli@
fla. Sttten MISUNDERSTANDING pda
tpttpG otettiin pubeefii misia mad
rim tG1llG tilataan iitG post. Salos
fen firioittamna "@astoraalifirieet"
teosta, t1mGn firioittaian lpbpella
i~elostrflella ia f%eboitufiella ettG o.
.tettaiiitn 5uomioon t1ntG tarfei a.
fla. go ~ie,ira,is oil etta beti fir
ioitettitn 8 tilausta ia l%lilltafpostt
9 mielG Italia, ioten tulee firia,
iota taloon ia %ionnefin 2, fnitentin
eri bentiloille. Sttafnapas meliet
tdmG beecbtpoooilaisten "tapa" fap
tGnt0on ml1iiallafin.
"@ittuaat oipat iotfa manburSfaii
ben t6boen tpainotaar, iilla lie ioa-
mot periG taiwaan" Wtatb. 5:1O.
SGmGn firioittaia ia perbe on It'll
Tut moinon ia pilfan alaiiefii iiitd
fun oleanme olleet apitna friStillis@
ta topoa ia Seeiufien fGsfpd taptGn
toon ponemosia, MIN ifGp1G fuin
onfin, fosta tGm1 on titIlmt iieltd,
iosto emlne oliii iitd ooottaneet
moon olenmte fuitenfin iritresti /.
loiiet ia fiitolliiet, iillG tdmd on
uteine ibdna tobist,is iiitG eta o.
lemme autliaat ia fuamme peria
toimaan ia ett1 olenunre maboolliiet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-12
Observation-Disclosures

~luonnetta, ionfo Simeon oil tefe-
ma: Simeon iai nirnefleen &dIlio,
mifG arnmeafii on &eefos, freifofs
II Bietari (Sob. 1:40-42; Tt.
16:16-19).
q S1nen apostoliutenia. "Yieta-
ri, Seefitien &ristutien apostoli".
HGin fuipaa Rietari itie apostoliut
taan. ga etpanfelilnneistn tieo1ma
me, ettG Bietari tooeIla fiuIui fob.
oentoista apostoIin iouffoon, Wie>
lGpG mainitaan alma eniumGiiend;
ban olifin npostoIien io,tfosia "ppl
mos" (Dat. 1872; @al. 2:9). &itt-
ilin apostolinpirfaan iai Rietari
fits itie &ristufielta. SGsld futiis>
ia moiiimme eroittaa eniifiifin us.
foontliIon maibeet, fifteen entiien ia
lastaiaS idttnuntler ia fptt'
mein mariinaiiefii apostoliffi nj
mittGmiien (Sob. 1:42; Mt. Ais
30; ST. 6:13). Snen &ristufien
foulusiu fofo oian mtnfd &ristns
toimi iaornouiano ia opettaiana forl
Iuiintui Bietoristd eponfeliirninir
listaiu ia ta1iiioentooistoio. $dner
nntfoistom entme f~uitenfadn tieoG
fen tarfemnnin ftin mitd on fir
ioitett1i Npostolien Seoisio, eritpi'
iesti fen fdboesiatoista aIfiilufuus
ia. SGstG omasta firpest11n pG6t'
t1en of Bietori AMOS tpanbusic
fituIuiiosia @nbploaniosio, iosta to
ma firiefin ndbtdtp6sti on firioitet'
hi (5:t3). Eerimdtieoon mnifaar
pGiittpi Bietarin eIdmd pmfe,i6eI
la Ia m~estutffend Roomnnsio-
(Sutf.)