davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30
T UESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920.
VIOL ATING THE LAW TO PAY
 PARTY DEBTS

Many federal boards, under the law, are bipartisan. The wholesome theo- ry of such statutory provisions is that no one party should be permitted to exercise exclusive control of govern mental operations involving the inter- ests of all the people, without repre- sentatives of the party of opposition to act as monitors and critics of acts they believe to be against the public interest.
 From the beginning of his adminis tration President Wilson has habitual- ly violated this provision of law His resentment of political opposition is so strong, his partisanship is so mar row and intolerant, that he could not bring himself to the designation of any persons on those boards who were good faith members of an opposition party.
 In the case of the shipping board, for instance, it will be recalled that one of Mir Wilson's Republican" ap- pointees was MT. Colby his present secretary of state. Colby had become an active partisan of President Viii son, and this, in President Wilson's view, made him eligible for appoint ment as a representative of the ad- ministration on an important federal commission. Recently President Will son appointed to this same board as a representative of the Republican party Theodore Marburg, of Balti- more, because MT. Marburg had an nounced his support of Cox. MT. Mar burg had sufficient conception of the proprieties to refuse to accept such an appointment. The place declined by MT. Marburg has been given to Chester Rowell of Fresno, Cal. MT. Rowell's claim upon the place is not any particular knowledge of shipping, but his active espousal of the cause of Cox in the recent campaign. Yet he is appointed as a Republican rep resentative on the board.
 Not only has President Wilson made this board a roasting place for his own paItisans, but he has chosen about as much of shipping as the aver craze mariner knows of dry farming. The whole procedure is inherently dis honest, and represents a betrayal of public trust and laWlessness decid- elly out of place in one charged un- der his oath to see to it, not that the laws be disregarded, but that they be executed.
 The senate should refuse to con firm any appointment hereafter to any federal board which is made in contempt of the provisions of the law calling for bipartisan representation When the law says that board shall have upon it representatives of the opposition party, they should be real representatives, and not the men who have commended themselves to the party in power by supporting it as to which they profess, but do not prac- tice, allegiance. This holds true not only as to the present, but as to the next administration. However, no one need fear that President Harding will continue the practice of paying off his personal and party debts by violating the laws regulating federal appoint ments.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30

President eject Hardings theory of government by common ~ counsel should be put into effect on Capitol Hill as well as in the white house. Complaint used to be made of the party caucus, but as means of de- party program it is infinitely super for to the dictatorship of individuals and groups.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30

Mir. Gompers says he is satisfied with the result of the recent election. We'll, if Sam is satisfied after the way he talked during the campaign, there isn't any excuse in the world for anybody else feeling he got the worst of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30

George Creel announced when he dropped off the government payroll that he was going to devote his life to "delousing the government" Con- siderable progress has been is being and is going to be made in this work of public sanitation, but George hasn't helped very much
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30

The bravest people in the country are the southern Republicans, who, in the face of persecution, prejudice, in- tolerance and bigotry stand true to interests of their country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30

markets of the world for the dis position of her surplus products, she declares that she has a bounden right to be supreme upon the sea, or sometimes she maladroitly puts it in this way-that she cannot afford to take the risk of dependence upon other nations for the merchant ship ping required for her service.
 Great Britain could scarcely claim that she could not trust the ships of other nations to participate in her
 ocean carrying to an extent that
 would minimize the importance, or
 destroy the dominance or suprem-
 acy, of her own shipping, without
 very properly inviting the retort
 that, if that be so, then other na-
 tions should not trust her to be
 the supreme ocean carrier for all the
 world. Bringing the matter nearer
 home, in order to better emphasize
 our point: If Great Britain cannot
 trust us, for example, to do a large,
 say a majority, of the sea carrying necessary for her empires business, on what grounds can she ask us to
 trust her to do the larger share of our necessary ocean carrying? Shall we assume that Great Britain cannot
 safely trust us, but that we can
 safely trust her in such a matter?
 Great Britain does not go so far as to say that she should be entrust- ed with the task of taking care of the naval requirements of other na- tions; she does not ask them to de- pend upon her navy for their naval. power she claims and very ve- hemently claim that she has the right to supreme rank among the worlds naval powers. This claim is made on the ground that other wise she might fail of the necessary ability to maintain the integrity of her empire intact. The world is asked to acquiesce in this arrange ment of things, for Britain's safety in short, British world dominance is essential to the preservation of the British empire.
 As the United States looms up, therefore, as possible contestant for supremacy upon the seas, or, as her.natural development threatens to bring about such supremacy with out that being the objective of the activities of the United States, does such possibility, or would such a consummation, place the United States at enmity with Great Britain? The world having for nearly three centuries asquiesced in Britain's su- premacy upon the seas, would she have us understand that she would net permit-if she could prevent it by any means in her power-the United States or any other nation to dlSplace ner as the supreme sea pow CT of the world? We might put it in another way: There is a possi- shall not even say prob ability-of the Uniter States becom- ing the greatest maritime power; our merchant shipping may just na- turally grow to such proportions as to give us that rank. It being the quiet and friendly, but determined, | purpose of the United States to ac- luire and permanently maintain a merchant marine measurably equal 10 it's needs, and there being req | son to think this would give us first l 'ank as a maritime nation, a rank | hat might incite Great Britain to 2ttack US, would we not be justified | n acquiring a navy that we could | say, and as easily demon 5trate, is superior to that of any other navy?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30

The most encouraging sign of the times is the way in which Republican leadership accepts victory,-not in ex- ultation, but in solemn determination to make the victory count for the nations good
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30

There will be no soft wood used in making the next cabinet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-30

Steese expects to be in San Fran cisco less than a week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
SWINE FEEDERS DAY OF I'M.
4 3s q Pf3RT,ANCE To FARMERS q

Whether the prices are high or low,
/ there Is alWaysg:l cost attached to rails.
Ting hogs. The cbst usually depends
Upon the amount OF feed consumed and
There Is q direct relationship between
1.-THE cost OF production and the feeds
lenterfng into the production. This re.
llationship is not always understood by
1.-The farmer, and to make it plain the
lsAnes experiment station, under Pro
lessor Kil;leh and Professor Evyard,
have carried out q feeding experiment
experiment has been carried on for the
purpose OF determining the feeding
value Of the various commercial swine
feeds as compared to those feeds rails
ed 'on tho average corn belt farm, To
make II Of double value to the swine
feeders the experiments also show the
value of the different forage grasses
grown in iowa.
| While the results of these expert
ments will be published in bulletins in
due time, County Agent j. S. Quist
states that the best information can be
obtained only by attending the swine
day demonstration. On that day the
hogs are seen as they. appear ut the
close Of the Feeding period and the ex-
perienced hog man cannot only judge
the qualities of the hogs but he may
lions that Have been fed. Hog feeding
is a business that Should be run at a
profit. A. final reason why corn belt
hog men should attend the dem onstra-
ton is to learn the amount of feed re-
|quired for one hundred pounds of pork.
-tFl-
The sale of purebred hogs at AriOn
Saturday put on by Messrs. Rudolph
Bloes, Max Hoist and Clarence Nc
Cord, was not a success Because of a
poor attendance OF buyers. The sale
was to take place on the fair grounds
at 1880, and the auctioneers, Messrs.3
Duncan & Pautsch,; We're on hand and.
ready to start the sale. but buyers We're
late IN coming and the sale did not
start until after q o'cIock. Mr.. Hoist
disposed Of three Chester White boars
at $3.50, $500 and $4,000 each. Mr..
McCord sold Poland China at $1,000.
and Rudolph Bloes sold three Durocs
at $42.0 $500 and $4,000 each. A
Chester White aged boar put in the
sale as an extra was purchased by Carl
Pautsch for $1,000. 1t is possible the
owners sold few OF the olferlng at
private sale after the auction was de-
cland Off. Messrs. Duncan and
Pautsch did their part as sanctioneers,
but without a crowd OF buyers willing
to bid on stock, the auctionecr is pow
erlesS. Z. 80
IF r. y
c. A. Christensen, the Denison Du-
roc breeder, Is selling some good bears
at private treaty, averaging one OF two
sales q week Last week he turned
down d mail order for one of his spring
boars, an offer of $4,000, coming from
Spencer. Carsten has some good hogs.
and sets his price and if not to The pur-
cfaser liking, the hog goes on the
market. as Carsten will not cut the
prices on his hogs. The High sensa-
ton boar, purchased at the Sioux City
fair is doing fine and will make a great
hog. + y5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

fo See how ai1iekiy yalar corn lets so
its grip. how. il cHrls right up ana
dies so You can lift itsplf with your
fingers. Its folly and nonsense TO
pare and trim Il corn trying to case
its pain when "Gets-It' will easily
rid you of it entirely
"Gets-1t' is sold ut all drug stores
and costs but trifle. Your money
back on request. MID. by u. Law
renee 4 CO., Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

Peter j. Voege, of section 26 Jack
son township, is not permitting the con-
ditions of the markets to worry him
very much. He owns 400 acres of good
land, has four boys, and does not have
to depend on hired help. He himself
is not working overly hard. as the boys
look after the land and stock, but he is
around q good deal, nevertheless. and
sees that everything is running smooth
". On the home place we found 100
mead OF Chester White hogs, the foun
dation for which came from the John
Hoist, Jr. herd, and n number Of head
of cattle of the Shorthorn breeding.
Mr.. Voege, himself, rather caters to
the Poland China breed OF hogs, and in
times past has had some good blood of
that breed on the place. He has re-
Gently had a new system of watcrworks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
THE FARMER AS SOME SEE
a. 4fa77t fr5t,sE. bfHt: tYVNT ~ ~ ssr TN

/ ~ IHAVk K. III
| They say the farmer has things his
own way. He raises his grain and
raises his hay. His cows furnish milk
| and his horses are fat. He surely is
lucky. he's the man at the bat.
He has plenty Of money when nc
comes to town. Just watches it grow
and stands around Need not worry
about things to eat; he raises his taters
land raises his meat.
But this, il you please, is the view
OF the man Who never has handled q
milk pail or can. The truth of the mat
ter is different by far; just let me tell
you what some of his duties are.
In the wee early hours. when wrap
ped in sweet slumber: the alarm rings
and rings when ut gets to the number.
The farmer gets out and crtwls IN mis-
clothes, and hasn't got time to He still
and doze. Is, y III. q s,;; s
He puts on his jacket and he puts OF,
his hat. And he feels quite away from
the man atstle bat. With a couple OF
pals and n big milk can, starts for the
place where tho bossies stand. But the
cows aren't there, they have wandered
away. Up in the woods that's most
where they stay. It's pretty wet job in
the midsummer dew but he sploughs
right through, with his mule hide shoes.
He gets them home ana they find their
stall, and he starts to milk, there's 1,
2, 3. AS, 6. rs and 8, whoop, hold on,
that one kicks. H, ly
He has to harness the team the very
next thing and hurry to- the house to
get breakfast by jirg. He pours the
mix into a big tank. sets the pals
down and takes hold Of tho crank. He
turns pretty fast for its getting late,
and this is the process they call sep
arate. s$ 81 yss
He has to feed the pigs and calves,
this job he can't shIrk; for it's a. M,
time to get to work. ~
Now this would seem q days work to
the guys in the stores, but the farmers
say, Oh shucks' that's only the chores.
And you can hear him sing MS ne
starts for the fields, to tend to the
crops to get good yield.
He'll follow the plow or follow the
drag, he carries the whip to touch up
He'll cultivate corn or work in the
hay. Whatever he does, he puts IN q
good day.
AT 6 D. m. he does things by scores,
but he says, Oh shucks, that's only the
chores.-Ex.
I'll
The writer renewed mountaineering
with A. r. Lyman Of Dunlap, the other
day. Some fifteen or sixteen years ago
Mr. Lyman was q citizen Of Crawford
county, but now lives In Harrison coun,
ty. He still owns some good Crawford
county land, however, His sons are
working the most Of the land and Mr..
Lyman is taking little rest each day.
He says the boys are keeping q good
many hogs now, but are not feeding
any cattle yet.
(. -tFJ-
It is not surprising that the new
women voters do not retain their faith
in the supreme intelligence OF tho male
sex, when they find so few Of the men
who can tell who their congressman
is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
DE P A r r M E n +
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

Installed and has feed line so rods
long and the water is piped all over
the yards and at the house. He is at
present painting the farm buildings.
Thursday the boys We're huskitlg and
the work OF unloading was made easy
by the use OF an elevator. They expect
10 husk about 1000 bushels of corn.
Corn huskers in the Voege neighbor.
hood are receiving Fights cents per
bushcl for husldng.
II FL -
s Gus Anderson, who lives on the old
Geo. T.. Wright farm north of Deloit,
attended the sale of hogs, at Arion Sat.
urday, and after the sale purchased
fine young boar of the Duroc breed
from Rudolph Bloes, paying $40 for the
animal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
FOR CORNS
LITTLE | !. | n !. OR
Big use;
GETS II

Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re
moves Them COl1pletely.
Whet her yoilrs net, il. on top or
8 hetwssls the Tees no matter how big
drops Of "Gets-It .swilf lift yog right
out of your misery. You will laugh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

TOO MUCH COLOR. tA

sYour narrative it too highly col.
cred" remarked the editor. returning
the bulky manuscript.
10 what way?" inquired the disap-
pointed author. W
why" replied the editor, ''in the
4 very first chapter you make the. old
man turn purple with rage, the villain
turn green with envy, the hero turn
white with anger. the heroine turn red
with confusion, and the coachman turn
I blus With the cold. London Tit.Blts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
GET YOUNG cows ON
-ffJ-NS tSE0nn EEEn

Young dairy cows and heifers should
not be left outdoors TOO long or they
will not do, their best when they fresh.
en-, says a. g. A1cCandish, chief Of dairy
husbandly NJ Iowa State college. Many
farmers think they are getting the
most out OF the pastures and corn fields
when they keep the stock out until
winter. Feed given cows now will more
than be paid for later on. See that the
cows are kept in a warm place nights,
The first chilly nights are the ones that
start the damage. Cattle kept in a
warm shed will do better every time
than those left out in the wind.
4 Silage ana hay are much better for
the stock than too much roughage as
corn stalks ana dead grass. Cattle in
pasture spend all their energy hunting
up enough real food to keep them
warm.
-[F1-
John Schiltz. owner Of the farm adj,
joining the county home on the west, has
recently erected a new barn that
greatly adds to the place. The farm is
being occupied by Mr. Staller. a son of
w. +. Staller.
I'll
Luclla says she always knew base.
ball was brutal game as she read the
other day about Il report Of 4 squeeze
play.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
GETTING READY FOR THE
INTERNATIONAL

Preparations for the worlds greatest
livestock exposition at Chicago during
the first week of December, are now
We'll under way. Each season this spec
tacle of animal life is given a new
stage setting, involving the labor of
hundreds OF men for several weeks and
AN expenditure of many thousands of
dollars, Part of this is necessitated by
essential .conxeniences for man and
beast; part goes to furnish the color
ing that has given the exposition at
mospherici brilliancy, intensified as
leach season rolls around. An enormous
sum is required for light effects, a fe;l-
ture of the "International' that has al
ways been abreast and much of the
time in advance of such Improvement
las electrical ingenuity develops. This
year a number OF scenic novelties have
tbeen introduced, arrangement of exhib-
lits has been perfected and q more elab.
|orate setting given the latest addition
Ito, this aggregation Of spectacles--the
grim and hay show under the auspices
|of the Chicago board of trade. Il
When the gates are thrown open to
the public, November 9th, n month
hence, all this elaborate and expensive
getting ready program will insure the
most successful international livestock
exposition since the Inauguration of
that enterprise. which has been effect
ress Of the livestock industry of all sec
|tions Of North America.
FIJI
Johnnie Byrnes, in Milford township,
has some real Poland China hogs at
this time. and they are looking as
though they had been receiving some
extra good carc.ssIi the blood lines are
to DO found 4 Buster b, Blue Valley
Jones, Blue Valley ,rimn,, Big Bob and
Tessman's Big Wonder. Johnnie has
provided good surroundings for his
hogs, having. a warm. well ventilated
tile hog house. and yards that drain
well. He has just filled a new silO with
100 tons OF silage. and says he glll
have plenty OF feed to carry him
through. We note many Of his build
ings have been freshly painted.
s8 -IFl--
Burt Hunt, of Denison, contemplatcs
another sale of Duroc bears and gifts
and has selected Saturday, November
10, as the day for holding the sale. 1t
will be held in Voalersens pavilion, ut
Denison. and win Sgive an opportunity
to those who did rot buy hogs ut an
earlier date to getfsome good stock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

It is not surprising that the now
women voters do not retain their faith
in the supreme intelligence OF tho male
sex, when they tfilid so few Of the men
who can tell who their congressman
is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

4 In 1910 the value of all farm property
was Sal 900 ,O00,0 900. and in 1919 It had
srisen to the enormous total Of $1,000.
] 900 900. This is more than the capital
of All the manufacturing establish
ments, railways, mines and quarries in
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23

munity.
Mr.. Eureak Savant of the Calcasiel
river country is logging at Fenton ant
shipping the logs to the Powell Lum
Der Co., at Lake Charles.
/ There is some prospect of baIins
straw for shipment to the Texas mar
ket Straw is good this season and
very plentiful.
Miss LOttie Rogers is making her
debut as a farmer-rather digging
sweet potatoes this week. Industrious ,
Misses Lawrey and Sutherlin and
Messrs. Reeves and Monks mOtored
over to Lake Charles Sunday evening
and attended the opera.
We are glad to announce that Miss
Austin did not have typhoid, and we
hope soon to see her back at the school
room.
Miss Lena Rogers was married to
Mr.. Bryan DuckwOrth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Stafford. the
parish club workers, and Miss Lizzie
Mccall, the parish supervisor, visited
the FentOn school Monday.
Mr.. Otis Fedd of DeRidder was
over visiting his fancee, Miss Clara
Bell Mills, last weekend.
Messrs. A. V. and Octave Peloouin,
a. Granger, Pierre Savant and Far
Reed spent the time between trains
IN Kinder Friday The boys are ali
all from Fenton and were purchasing
new hats. That is poor recommend,
alton for the hat stock of Fenton.
Fenton merchants are dropping the
prices. We can now get a S14OO shoe
for $1,000, and many other articles
ire being cut the same.
The turnip patch has doomed M
since the rain and they look fine |
since we see ag reat many wild ducks
coming ln-say, don't yonug turnips
favor wild duck just fine?
Work on the Mclaughlin oil we'll
vas resumed this week with the
heavier machinery. We hope to see a
'ood production now in a few DAYS
nd all information obtainable seems
o point toward success. A good nil
'ell should come in at about the nres.
Mt depth. p'''
SUNSHINE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23
THE WEEKLY BUDGET
Of JENNINGS ITEMS
Women'S Literary Club

The WOmen's Literary Club held
their regular meeting Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Howard
Cary on Cary avenue.
A most interesting program was
rendered. Mrs. Wallet gave splen.
did talk on the Formation of Govern.
ments."
Our Political Parties" was the sub.
ject discussed by Mrs Devan Dagget
in her usual brilliant and charming
manner.
DR.. Helen Flint led the discussion
Of the lesson chapter on American
Citizenship and Mrs. Brown Funk. in
Il very practical way, talked of The
Ballot" and the subject of Voting"
MeSdames Toilet, Crabtrce. and
Fusilier were voted in as members of
the club
At the business session delegates
and alternates were elected to attend
the District Federation Meeting in
Lake Charles, Mrs. c. c. Cary and Dr.
Helen Flint were chosen as delegates
and Mrs John Mallet and Miss CaIIfe
Simmons, alternates.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, t. S. Lam
Office at Baton Rouge, La, Sept
II, 1920.
Proof Made Under Act June 6, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Edwart
Augustine, of FentOn, Louisiana, who
IN Feb. 10Th, 1915. made HOMESTEAD,
entry No. 07396, for northwest qUarlCl
If northwest quarter (NW14 NWI
section Il, township S south, rang,
j west, Louisiana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to th,
land above described, before Clerk Of
Court, at Jennings. Louisiana, on the
18th day Of October, 1920.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
A. V. PelOquin, FentOn, Louisiana.
Paul ChassOn, Fenton, Louisiana.
Harold Miller, FentOn, Louisiana.
Julien FOntenOt, Welsh, Louisiana.
f. d. CHAMELEON, Register.
5 25 O2-9-16-2&
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-23

Friends Of Mrs. c. J. Nohe will be
sorry to note that her sister, Miss
Margaret Connahy is i'll at the family
nome on Cary avenue. Miss Connahy
fell down stairs, sustaining several
abrasions and bruises. The nervous
shock caused the illness that follow
ed the accident.