davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
IDA COUNTY FARMER MUST
Paw sNOVES

! Charles Carlbers, wealthy Ida
county farmer will be Il heavy stock
holder in the Sioux City Tire and Man
ufacturing company if the supreme
court holds that a verdict given by a
| jury in the district court of this county
stands. The Home Savings bank of
kiron. Crawford county, brought suit
against CarlberE for the payment of
a $4,000 note given by him to the com
pany, and which was sold to the bank
by Il stock solicitor and after a deliber.
alton of seVcra hours. and the taking
OF five ballots, they gave the bank a
verdict for $5.2?3.l2. and costs. This is
only one note OF several that Carberg
gave to the company for stock, an Ida
county bank holding $4,000 worth of
the paper and the company the re-
mainder of $40. 900, the total amount of
stock purchased by Carlbers. He was
also a heavy purchaser in the Midland
covering the notes he gave that con.
Germ. The case will be taken to the
supreme court. Carlberg claimed in
his defense that the notes were obtain.
ed by fraud and Misrepresentation.
TIL
Geo. Buchanan, of near Arion, fay-
|ored the Review with a call on Friday
morning, while on his way to Vail
where he attended the boys and girls
pig club sale. His father. G. +. Blu
chanan. OF Bon Aqua, Tenn, is visit
ing him this week and on Saturday
afternoon a surprise was given the old
gentleman when number of neigh.
bors were invited to spend the after
noon at the Geo. Buchanan home in
honor of the fathers birthday. The
father is So years of age. and this is
the first time he was ever out Of the
state Of, Tennessee.
I'll
A farmer down near Grinnell figures
that 1t. will cost the Iowa farmer
around 80 cents per bushcl to deliver
corn from the field to consuming indus.
tries at Chicago He allows II cents
for husking, cents for shellinE,
cents for hauling to market, 3 cents for
elevator handling 16 cents for freight
and cent to the commission at Chi
cago.
-[F1-
Among the Crawford county feeders
on the Chicago market on
Monday of last week were Ed lTamm,
Emil Hargens. Andersen Bros and
Ether 4 Petersen. 5,} VI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
THE NATIONAL SWINE
'N3 cSln\N a.

| There We're SO states represented at
the National swine SHOW held recently
| at Des Moines, and while the attend
| ancc was not as large as had been
hoped for, it was much larger than last
year. One of the features of the show
was a banquet and a dance given by
the Hampshire breeders. Crawford
county was represented at the show
with herds exhibited by r. e. Brown, of
Dunlap, and p, H., Sheridan. of Vail.
Mr.. Browns winnings were numerous
and the competition very strong. The
first prize for senior and grand cham
! pion went to r. II. Rockafellow on
Busters Giant. The second prize went
to Ray Brown on Topnotcher. Mr..
Brown also secured fourth on senior
boar }pig; fourth on aged sow; fourth
on junior yearling sow; first on senior
SOW pig; fifth on aged herd, and fourth
on produce of dam.
Mr.. Sheridan received third and sew
enth prize on Sheridan's Giant and
Lengthy Giant in the junior yearling
boar class, and fourth on Long Jack in
the senior boar pig class.
There were Durocs from IS different
states, and the 1920 grand champion
boar uncovered III the junior wearing
winning Pathmarker, owned by J. &C.
Droz. Fairfield. Iowa. He was closely
pushed for honors by Royal Pathfinder
who repeated his 1919 winnings in
aged boar class, a feat never before per-
formed by any boar Of any breed. The
junior champion boar was Fannie's Top
Colonel.
There was also strong competition in
the Poland China class, and the first
prize for aged boar and senior cham
pion boar went to Ilassler Hanford &
Porter at Manning on Major Jumbo.
Fred Sewers. OF Audubon, took second
on Long King.
1 Other breeds represented We're the
Hampshires, Spotted Polands. Tam
worths, Bcrkshires and Yorkshircs.
FL
Richard Fairfax. the $4,000 Hereford
bull owned by Ferguson Bros, at Can
by, Mimi, has ascended the throne as
king of the Hereforls by reason of the
death few days ago of Perfection
Fairfax at the farm where he was own
ed in Indiana.
I'll
The fellow who hollers the loudest
about free speech" must be awfully
disappointed when no one interferes
with him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
DE r r NJ EN-
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

Seventy individuals, from tho Duroc
Jersey herd of j. .. Waltemeyer Mel
bourne. Iowa, including both gifts and
male pigs, were sold last week Tor
$11 500 at auction at the owners farm.
The forty head listed in the catalogue
brought an average of S223 and the
whole lot averaged $163 The top or
the sale was SS40. paid by Roy M. Steen
of New Sharon. for an especially fine
gilt. The top male pig sold for 5000
to the Cc,ro Gordo Farm near Mason
City.
HI
The American SWineherd for Octo.
Der says the pork hog is going to be in
demand and stronger prices will rule;
within Il short time. The, paper also
says there is an apparent shortage of
brood sows and Il likelihood of an excel
lent demand for them the coming win
ter, at reasonable prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

How much is it worth to have cleo
tricity on the farm? Harry Mcnden-
hall y prominent farmer Of Sac county,
recently remarked to the Sac County
Bulletin that it had cost 4 thousand
dollars to get electricity on his place
southwest of Lytton and them he adj
ded that he wouldn't take two thousand
in place of this convenience. The uni
versal experience of the fellows who
have private electric plants in Ida.
county is thta they wonder how they
got along without it for SO long.
--7[Fl-a
The A. H. i;aumhovcr sale Of Du-
rocs5 held at Carroll Saturday, October
9th, was very well attended. and the
81 head offered for sale averaged a lit
tie less than SIS. Chas. Russell, for.
mcrly of Crawford, paid the top price,
SEAS, for a boar pig. 81 ~; g9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Chronic Deafness

MIDDLE AGED
steals in as thief in the night: insidi-
Gus, without warning, like INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT. not manifest, but Ell
fective.
THE ONLY CHANCE TO SAVE
THE HEARING is before it has adj
vanced too far.
1t is a WITHERING PROCESS, in
volving the ear drum, Ossicles. auditory
nerve and sometimes the eustachian
tube. I have treated cases from five to
twenty years ago who retain their hear
ing well at the present time.
WILL BE AT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

We are in receipt of a letter from II.
r. Sleister, of Shelby county. who is a
member of the firm OF Seister Bros,
breeders OF big type Poland China
hogs Mr. Sleister tells us that lac pur-
chased a real show boar down ut the
National swine show, a son of Major
Jumbo, the senior champion. He says
for his next sale Of Polands he will
have something good to show the
breeders. Mr.. Sleister also takes oc-
casion to say that he was well pleased
with his advertisement that appeared
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-17
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Ask
your neighbor. Here's a Yale
case:-
II. Moore, Park Ave-, says -
II do lots of driving and it has
often given my kidneys quite a
strain. Last year l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills; at that time
my kidneys were so weak l could
not retain the kidney secretions
at all and this pain and annoyance
kept me awake nights. The secre-
lions were highly colored, too. At
ter riding all day and then trying
TO get out of the buggy, my back
was so stiff | couldn't straighten
up Hearing nothing but praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, | used
four boxes, and you can bet | was
grateful to get cure from all
these ailments. Doan's regulat-
ed my kidney action and l didn't
suffer any more from backache."
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Moore had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-House and lot on
South Main and Kennefick Sts.,
Yale. Terms to suit purchaser.
Enquire of DR.. j. B. Stevens. s.
FOR SALE-Span of bay mares,
5 and 6 years old. weight $500,
sound. we'll matched and we'll
broke. E. j. Rice. g.
FOR SALE-80-acre farm ga mi.
north and east of Yale. For in
formation write Mrs. j. P.
Hallead, Lake Harbor, Muske-
gon, Mich. IL
HIDES-Will pay for beef hides
from 26c to 28c per 10, calf
hides soc ID; horse hides, $40
each: paper rags. &c a ID; &c
for old rubbers; skunk hides,
No. l, $500; No. 2, salts; No. 3,
$500; No. a, $1.50; rats from
$3.50 to $3.50 each. Anyone
having anything to sell notify
me and l will call for same.
Highest price paid for old iron.
Phone 1864. Harry Agen,
Yale 1926
LOST-On streets of Yale Satur-
day night, a nickel-plated search
light. Mrs. Ed Young.
FOUND-In Yale, a pocket-book
containing a small sum of mon
ey. Owner call on John Henry
for same.
WANTED-To hear from owner
of good farm or land for sale.
Send price and description.
Fall delivery. L. Jones, Box
551, Olney, Ill.
FOR SALE have q quantity of
furniture that l would like to
sell. Mrs. Pat Heron, on farm
recently vacated by Clifford
Beckett.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
Of two Doctor FraZers on Military 81
DR. Il. g. Frazer, specialist on Eve
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases Wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
foor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, lell Military street
Port llnron, Mich
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-17
BRING ON YOUR Junk

| will pay $500 a ton for old
iron; 1c pound for rags; sc a
pound for rubber boots and rubber
shoes. 1926
John Sexton. Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-17
MOVING VAN

We have a 112 ton moving van
and are prepared to do local and
long distance moving. Clark &
Lincoln. Phone H. E. Clark.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27
TO THE MEMORY OF ROY TRr-
VETT WHO DIED AT HIS HOME


IN MAXWELL, ON FEB. 15, 1920.
Even in the midst of life we are In
death. Our days rise in the glory Of
hope and set in the certainty of death
1t leaving us the hours between to
catch only a glimpse if life in It's
wider and more mysterious relations.
we pian-we dream, and we strive
for awhile only, for we know not
what hour we shall be called upon to
cast anchor in the harbor of eternity.
Even while the hours are yet fraR-
rant with the breath of life's morn
mg--we are called upon to witness
the fall of the fair young flower as
it is cut down in death. The hours of
his little life were sweet with the
freshness and beauty of youth-yet
the grim reaper came and the chlld's
soul was set free to roam prairies of
eternal beauty where it can grow up
and blossom in Gods hands.
In the white stiffness of the Sabbath
hour OH February the Is, the home.
of MIR. and Mrs. IL. G. Trivett was
ovcrshadowcd by the presence Of the
death angel and Roy, their only son,
was taken. lie was II victim of pneu-
monia, following case of measles,
two weeks, when the end came with
death.
lie bore his suffering like little
soldicr-bruvcly and. without COM
plant. Ills last words gave proof
| that his life was not without real
master, and while the great way be-
You'd remains II mystery TO us, yet
we know that it in no way appeared
vague and misty to him. God loves
his lambs, and lie did not fail to hear
the call of little Roy when he called
to Him for rest and peace from his
suffering. In His kind and gentle way
lie received him into his desired
hnvcn--hc desiring to leave home
here for the "llomc Over There"
There will not only be vacancy
in the home he's left, but in his school
and community there will be vacant
place. lie will be missed in the hearts
of his teachers and playmates.
Even as II flower TINT springs up
in the morning and before night is
cut down To dic--was the life of the
little boy, who now sleeps in his low,
silent bed, and while he shall be
missed oh! so much, yet we rejoice
in the fact that he is safe i'll tho
arms of Jesus,
TO the stricken parents we offer
our deepest sympathy and wish for
them that they may be comforted i'll
their hour of sorrow ind grief.
Some days these roses will blossom
into beauty and understanding and
the dawn will break for better day.
The hcnrtuchr shall vanish rs tho
shades of night and ain tho morn
That face shall. smile which they have
loved long since, But--lost awhile"
As n tribute to the memory of "our
pupil Misses Steele and Manhood.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27
Looks Like State Isn't On Job; Rove


lations in Auto and Income Figures.
Seventy-eight thousand seven hun
dred and eigthy-one people own and
operate motor cars i'll the state of
Virginia either for business of plea
sure who pay no income tax what
ever, according to official figures
complied FL, the information of the
finance committee of the general as
sembly.
These figures estimate the present
population of the state ut 100000.
while there are licensed to operate
in this state $4,000 motor vehicles,
making one automobile or motorcycle
to each twenty-five persons, young
and old, white and colorcd.
The number Of persons in Virginia
who make returns of incomes of 49,
600 per annum or more was S, l49
last year, showing that 81, 451 people
own and operate motor cars whose
incomes are less than $4,000 per
year, according to their sworn state
ments to the commissioners of the
revenue.
The number of persons in Virginia
who returned any income for TAXA
ton last year was only II. $40, show
ing that TS,7Si persons in the state
can afford to own and operate motor
cars on incomes of less than 50 600
per annum, if they are married, or
less than $1,000 per annum if bache
lors, according to their sworn state
mcnts to the taxing officers. Evening
Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

IEU utt tu
Tip Sans had twins
And n razor-backel SOW
Five dogs and n mule
And an old roam COW;
a bone spawned tilly
And Il onc-room house,
And little wrinkled woman
Just as meek as mouse.
Old Tip raised tobacco
And he trafficked in skins.
For he had seven sons
In addition to the twins,
And every mothers son,
And the little Nanny, Jude
Smoked pipe all day
And the twins both chewed.
But Tip kept a-digging
And he never lost heart,
For the dogs hunted rabbits
And they caught right smart
And the bone spawned filly
And the mule pulled n pillow,
And they lived off the givings
OF the old roam COW,
And the corn fated farrow
OF the razor-back SOW.
But here the story closes
OF my little romance,
For the seven sons are sleeping
On the battlcficlds of France;
But their daddy grows tobacco
And traflicks still in skins.
And the little wrinklcd nanny
Has another pair of twins.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27

Oh. she's II dainty damscl,
Is pleasing quite of eye;
The young men wing their fnncy,
The old men hcnvc IL sigh.
And she's Of kin to angels,
Stately and tall and fair,
Ilcnd of the perfect goddess,
Awcnlth of auburn hair.
With lips all ripe for kissing.
And eyes of sweetest blue,
With dimpling checks of roses,
And she il queenly Prue.
Twas but II drcam-I'm waking
And fancy did il all;
She ornaments the calendar
That hangs upon the wall.
Honor Roll For Upper Pounding Mill
School for February 20.
primcr-Nonc.
Second grndc-Nonc.
Third grndc-lithel Phillips.
Fifth gradc-Iilln Phillips, Elsie
Mcclure.
Miss Ruth Sanders, teacher.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-27
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"DIamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.

Don't worry about perfect rcsults
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed to give
II new, rich, fadclcss color to any fabric.
whether wool, silk linen, cotton or mixed
goods,-dresses, blouscs, stockings. skirts.
chiltlrcn's coats, draperios.-
A Direction Book Is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Art Department

new merCnanulsc tildt VIII W.
light the needleworkers.
Bucilla Packages
Stamped Gowns
Stamped Pillow Cases
Stamped Pillows
Stamped Towels
Stamped Scarfs, etc, etc, etc.
Velour and Tapestry Pillows
and scarfs.
Bear Brand Yarns in q wonder
full array Of colors. New ideas
for sweaters,
Emily Lou sets for the little
lady.
Madeira luncheon sets, runners,
covers, etc. etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
NF INTEREST
. TO WOMEN

MIR Frank Cow. jr, will leave today
for Mexico, Mo, whore the latter
will enter the Missouri Military
academy to resume his Studies.
Mr.. and Mrs ". " Coleman loft
Friday Tor Los Angeles Cal, whore
they will wish Mr Colcmau's parcu'r.
Mra. Coleman was formerly Miss
Grace Music.
MIR Larkin Bailey and Mr.. Adoi-
bert Carrier lcft saturday for Nor
man where they Will ontDr the OKLA
homa uniyormty
Ir. aud Mrs. j. Raymond Burdick
have returned from "a dellBhuul hipy
in the west Mis- BurdiyN hiB bocn
ia California since May ana was
Joined boy Doctor EurJlck In Colorado
during july They are again doml-
oilcd al the Ecfchum
Mt and Mrs ", X. Perry ana
Children have returned from south
ert California whore they spcnt th"
summer.
Mrs j. McClnuuon Hathaway ia
returning this week. from o. N'Hit ot
several mon tus spent in the chBt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Mrs j. McClouuon Hathaway II
returning thIa wc"R from o. t'Hit OF
several months spent in the cnHt
The new native., 1920-03-12

viz. to train the child for efficient participation in nthese cooperative activities. In business life, there is more call for the correct know ledge of the three R's, then for the subjects which are given in the average high school. Hence these funda- mentals are stressed. Space forbids an adequate state ment of the whole work.
 Suffice it to say, that the Hydah people have caught the importance of the CO., operative mind and they in tend to go on.
The new native., 1920-03-12

than that-he wants to loaf & destroy at the same time. ;
 The New Native thinks that the Star reporter ought to make a tour of the principal Native villages of SEE. Alaska, in order that, we may get a differ ent classification. We feel assured the Star man up- on a casual investigation of these villages with their various productive and dis tributive enterprises suc- cessfuliy administered by the Natives would become more discriminate in the use of his epithets. Our Natives are not of the long braided-hair and SOmbre- rO-hat variety. On the contrary, they are an in dustriOus forward looking people. That is why The New Native has COntended ed for the name 'NatjVe instead of "Indian' when z referring to our people.
The new native., 1920-03-12

6
 Your article, brother Paul, is an injury to the cause for which we are all striv- ing. Such matter should de we'll digested before presented to the press.
 You speak of our curricu- lum not preparing anyone for high school. Our currculcum not only prepares for high school but for Life. You say "accoring to your observation. We'll, the trouble is with your observation.
 Facts are always stronger than glib talk. In 1918, our school had two graduates, one who is attending high school, the other a business college in the states. In 1919 four boys and two girls were graduated, all of whom are continuing their education in high school. This year three pupils will likely be graduat- ed from the eighth grade. The 4th grade curriculum ofwhich you speak may refer to som e northern points of which we have no knowledge.
 But a casual
 observation of the three big schools in S.E.Alaska would convince you directly that your information is incorrect and therefore your judgment warped. Is it necessary to tell you that this town is built upon cooperative ideals.
The new native., 1920-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION.
Advertising rate on application

Advertising rate on application
 The New Native takes emphatic exception to a re- cent article addressed to the Editor of the Alaska Daily Empire by Lewis Paul Sec. Alaska Native Brotherhood Aside from several other de- batable statementss, the par icular paragraph with which differ radically says:
 There is nothing in the
 system of education present
 ed by the Indian Bureau of
 Education which fits the In-
 dian for industrial competi-
 tion. The curriculum as
 
 presented in their various
 schools has not to our obser-
 vation prepared any Indian
 in Alaska for entranc to a
 high school. If anything the
 Indian must leave school af-
 ter attaining the fourth
 grade for system dose not
 carry them beyond that
 grade.
 If the Alaska Native Bro therhOOd endorses this kind of talk, then the peo- pie of Hydaburg don't want anything to do with it. For the people here are ti1oro supporters of the Bureau Of education in it. uHtiring efforts to help them to a higher, ecoro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
ROOT WILL PRESENT
LINCOLN STATUE
Gift of America to the British People
Will Be Unveiled on
July %.

London, July lo.-The Anglo-Amer
lean society announced to-day that
Elihu Root, former American secretary
of state, who is at The Hague as a
member OF the commission appointed
by the league of nations to form per-
manent international court of justice,
will present the ST. Gsudens statue of
Lincoln to the British people as gift
of America at the unwilling ceremo-
mics on July 2s Premier Lloyd George
is expected to deliver the address of
acceptance. ,
The Westminster Abbey choir, head
ed by Canon Carnegie, will sing "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic Fifteen
veterans of the Civil war. now resident
in England, will lead the procession,
marching to the site of the statue in
Canning enclosure facing Westminster
Abbey and corporal's guard of Brit
ish and American veterans of the
World war win participate in the cere-
monies jointly.
John w. Davis, the American am
bassador, Viscount Bryce, the duke of
Connaught, Lord Wesrdale and other
prominent persons will assist in the
unwilling. Twelve disabled Civil war
veterans will deposit wreath al the
foot of the statue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
HOMAGE TO GoRGAS.
St. Paul, Scene of Notable Funeral
Services for Former Surgeon General.

London, July l0.-Homage notable
in the history of the ancient cathedral
was paid to the memory of Major Gen
eral William G. Gorgas in st. Paurs
at noon yesterday, when the funeral
services for the former surgeon gen
eral of the American army was held
With the American and British flags
atop Alexandra hospital floating at
half-mast and battery of distant
guns booming the l3gun salute of a
major general, the long cortege be
gan its slow march from the hospital
to the cathedral at IL o'clock. The
military escort was composed of the
second grenadiers and its staff mount.
ed on black horses; three squsdrons OF
the life guards, battalion Of the Cold
Stream guards, and a battalion Of the
Irish guards. This military contin-
gent led the procession to the muffled
of the band of the
Cold Stream guards. The flag draped
coffin was borne on a gun carriage with
a wreath of lilies, the only floral dec
Grafton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-10
VILLAS TERMS OF PEACE.
Include Retention By Him of the Rank
of Divisional General

Mexico City, July lO.-Franeisco Viii
Ia in his peace proposals guarantees
that, if his conditions are accepted, he
will make Chihuahua the safest state
in the republic and promises TO help
crush uprisings in other states, ac-
cording to FL Universal yesterday.
Villas terms, the newspaper says, in
clude retention by HIM of the rank Of
division general, which he would use in
policing Chihuahua, the allotment Of a
tract in Chihuahua for the use Of his
soldiers, and the retention Of 500 men
under his command. Villa promises al
legiance to the government OF President
de Ia Huerta and General Oregon and
agrees not TO take the punishment of
his enemies into his own hands, besides
offering to retire from political life ex-
cept as a private citizen.