davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Misses Hattie and Grace Voss, of the
August Voss home, near Aspinwall, re.
turned home last week from a trip to
Colorado and Wyoming. While in Wy
onling they attended the frontier day
celebration at Cheyenne. an event that
is attended by people from all over the
United States, and the, young ladies
had a delightful time. Mrs. Voss ac.
companied the girls west but returned
home ia week previous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

While over in Morgan township last
Friday we learned that some of the A.
j. Barrow, of Manila, stock of Poland
China hogs had found it's way into the
township. Mr.. Adolph Hamann, of Sec
ton So, keeps Poland China swine and
purchased some Of the Barrow stock,
and he likes it very much. He now has
120 head on the place and has provided
a good cement feeding floor for the
hogs. Mr.. Hamann also feeds a good
many cattle during the year, and has
a load of feeders that will weigh around
100 pounds on the average. He has
lived on this place for the past sixteen
years and some four years ago erected
anew and modern home. The house
is 32x32, full two stories and complete
Easements. 1t is heated with furnace,
has complete lighting system and the
lights are extended to allthe other
buildings There are, four rooms and
bath on the first floor and four rooms
and closets on the second floor. The
finish is in hard pine, well oiled, and
the home is a most comfortable one
throughout. Last year the Hamann's
planted many evergreen trees, but they
did not do well. and this year many
more We're set out, and have had the
attention Of Mrs. Hamann and her
daughter The trees have received an
abundance of water and are doing well.
The farm buildings on this place con-
sist of q large barn, three hog houses,
machine house, garage for two cars,
granary, double crib, wash house, fuel
house and other buildings. A good
farm scale is one of the necessary con-
veniences on the place. Mr.. Hamann
Keeps six work horses and the day we
were at his place was starting to stack
his grain.
.s,1@ -TF1- 2.t
Mic Paulsen, who lives in section 2,
Morgan township. JUST south of the
school house, is another old settler OF
that township. He has lived on the
place more than IS years, and has built
up wonderfully fine set of improve
ments. While Mr.. Paulsen does not get
to Denison very often, he keeps a Den
ison paper and is always well posted
on the affairs at the county seat. In
years past he has been a feeder of hogs
and cattle and still keeps quite a few
head on the. farm Beaver creek runs
the Paulsen farm and furnish
es an abundance of fresh water for the
stock. Mrs. Paulsen Is a splendid Wo-
man to meet and she takes delight in
showing visitors her flowers and poul-
try and gardens.
-[Fl-
The hot, dry weather Of late sum-
mer results in dusty hog yards and
This general condition is
not conducive to health and proper
growth of spring pigs, say the animal
men atiIoWa State college.
Many of the most successful growers
move the pigs on to pasture, field, or
meadow where there is less of this
germ carrying dust. Coughing and
lack of appetite are first noticeable
when young pigs are suffering because
of dirty CHARTERS and then q general
lack of thrift is likely to show itself.
Fresh water in creek or wallow will
aid materially in keeping the pigs com,
Portable and thrifty during hot. dusty
days.
III
"No livestock breeder can afford to |
neglect the county fair in his neigh. |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
The Word
CATARRH
HAS NO DEFINITE MEANING

FifAS nv I1E'FI1SI - = ~ l1lS.Sf.
AS an example: In nasal catarrh, one
form, hypertrophy, enlarges the struc-
lures and more or less closes the
breathing space. Another form, atrophy
causes too. much opening. Both are
catarfii. but need different treatment.
Chronic RIlinitis, AdenOids. OezeIia,
P0ly1i, Deviated Septum, Septal Spurs,
Sinlisitis, are all catarrhal factors and
headache, deafness, dizziness, bad
breath are. some results They are cur
able with proper treatment. What is
necessary is proper treatment for th@t
particular form you are afflicted with.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

AS president Senator Harding will
not make it prerequisite of working
with him that one must have 4 mind
that, runs with my own."NeW York
Evening Mail. rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Some of our philosophers WHO are so
DESTROYS of uplifting the pub.
lie by publishing newspapers have de.
cided to wait until news print paper
gets down to three cents pound
again. I'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Savages reported toi be adopting
American clothes, while American
women are approximating African
styles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

In these suffrage days when the boys
prolong their calls until IL o'clock mid.
night>it is of course owing to the long
conference necessary over the compli-
Gated political situation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Lot Of people who Kicked last winter
because they couldn't get any coal, are
not in the least interested now in plac.
ing an order early enough so the min
ers can keep busy all summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11


He oms raised chickens this spring
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

We wish to call attention to the quar-.
ter page ad Of c. w. Lindgren to be
found in this issue of the Review. Mr..
Lindgren will hold a public sale, reg
ular summer SALE of pure bred big
type Chester White hogs at the sale pa
vilion in Ida Grove on Wednesday, Au-
gust 18th. The sale will commence at
O'Clock sharp, and there will be a
great offering presented the buyers. In
all there are 68 head offered for sale,
and Mr.. Lindgren says it is the great
est Offering in this part of the country.
Twenty-Five great brood sows, fifteen Of
them bred to Solid Silver, the first prize
fair Ten are bred to Giants Equal, an
outstanding son of Tickota's Giant
Sixteen fall gifts. eight of them sired
by Solid Silver for September litters;
eight spring gifts sired by Solid Silver
and Montrose Prince; three herd boars
Silver Model. Montrose Prince and
Giants Equal; IS fall boars sired by
Solid Silver Montrose Big Bone, In.
dustry's Favorite and Linden. Then
the big event of the sale comes when
Solid Silver himself will be placed up
on the auction block. This is the boar
Mr. Lindgren refused IS 900 for this
spring. In Solid Silver Mr. Lindgren
thinks he has one of the greatest of
the breed. At the Sioux City fair he
defeated one of the mostitalked of boars
of the day. It is claimed there are not
many breeders who would sell boar
like him, but Mr.. Lindgren is cutting
down his herd to only a few sows and
most OF them are sired by this wonder
full animal. Read the ad.
I'll
Adolph Jochims is living on the farm
in Morgan township, known as the John
Hamann, 1Sr. farm. This place has l6O
acres and Mr.. Jochims is paying $1,000
per acre rent. The place is well i'm
proved, and Mr.. Jochims feeds consid-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

mo livestock breeder can afford to
neglect the county fair in his neigh
borhood That's the word of Fl. H.
,Kildee, head of the animal husbandry
department at Iowa State college, back
ed by his own observations and the ex-
perience of good many prominent
breeders with whom he has discussed
the question of showing at local fairs.
Too often. Mr. Kildee points out,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
Edited by E. r. Tucker

breeders are inclined to- feel that the
county fair isn't big enough to be worth
while to them. II visited a county fair
only recently" said Mr.. Kildee, where
the quality of livestock exhibited was
good, but the number of exhibitors dis.
appointing" Yet there are many breed.
ers in the territory tributary to the
fair The same thing is true in many
other counties. Breeders who neglect
the local fairs make a. business mis-
take" says Mr.. Kildee. "One big
breeder who shows at the International
land at the state fairs says that he con-
siders the county fair of primary i'm
portance in building and maintaining a
reputation In the first place, the To-
cal pride or interest which results from
| the cooperation Of livestock breeders
and business men in making county
fair a success is profitable to breeder.
Then. many excellent sales OF breed
ling stock are made at county fairs be-
cause many buyers Of purebreds make
a circuit Of these fairs Besides, the
county fair exhibits provide excellent
advertising. Finally, the reputation Of
la breeder is in a large measure deter
mined blythe attitude and statements
of the local farmers and business men
of his immediate territory. The breed.
.er who doesn't have standing and re-
putation at home can't get it away
from home" "
| fiji
No politician nowadays, will take
brides, but it is perfectly legitimate for
them to receive information that action
vii be taken making certain stocks adj.
vance on the market.
:
Evening star., 1920-02-11
SERVICE MEN NOT EXEMPT.
Must Pay Income Tax Except on
Certain u. S. Pavments

Numerous Inquiries have prompted
the bureau of internal revenue to
isse statement pointing out that
soldiers and sailors. as such, are not
exempt from payment of an income
tax, but they are not required to
pay tax on $500 ior less received
from the government in a single
calendar year.
This exemption. which does not
apply to income other than that re-
ceJved from the government, is in
addition to the personal exemptions
of $1,000 allowed single persons and
$4,000 allowed married persons. 1t is
limited to money received during the
period of the war. termination of
which will be announced in a presi-
dental proclamation.
Quarters furnished an Army or
Navy officer is adjudged as part Of
his income and must be included at
fair rental value in claims for ex-
emption. Persons who left the mill
tary or naval service in 1919, and
whose income, other than that paid
them by the government, equaled or
exceeded $1,000, if single. or $1,000. if
married. must file a return before
March Is. The tax is on incomes in
excess of the exemption and may be
paid in quarterly installments
Evening star., 1920-02-11
SHOP OPCOMlNI7TEE IDEA
BEING TRIED IN MORE
THAN $50 u. S. PLANTS
Still Much Opposition to Plan Which,
Apparently, Is Misunderstood
by Many Workers.

transportation and shipbuilding COM
panies to little factories with a few
hundred hands, where the new idea IS
being tried out.
1t is very new movement Be-
fore the war it was practically un-
known outside of a few halting pio-
neer experiments; today it is scarcely
an eXaggeration to say that it is more
in the thought of American indus
trial leadership than any other single
group of ideas.
Accepted in Great Britain.
Mr.. CAN'T predicted that it's intro
duction would make US 1.-The strongest
people on earth"-but we shall have
10 push hard indeed if we beat the
British have already gone beyond US,
through the adoption as a national
policy of the Whitley councils sys-
tenn providing for the reconstruction
of industry upon a democratic basis.
While a large proportion of our en-
lack Of understanding is still oppos-
ing the whole idea, large proportion
of both organized capital and organ
lied labor in Great Britain has ac-
cepted it. Already forty-one national
industries. including many hundreds
Of individual plants employing over
100000 workers, are operating under
the new system.
The Germans have sought the same
end in their methodical and formal
way by passing. on January17 of this
year, shops council law which will
apply to all factories or plants where
more than five men or women are
employed" 1t is called "one of the
most radical pieces of economic legis-
ltion since the war" 1t means the
gradual reconstruction of German in
dustry upon cooperative and demo-
cratic basis.
Compared with the sweeping
changes contemplated in both Great
Britain and Germany-our economic
comprehensive American movement is
still tentative and experimental. AL
though more than $50 separate enter
prises are trying out the system, this
represents very small proportion Of the
tens of thousands Of employing estab-
lishments in America. It is as yet
mere crack in the surface of the old
system.
The new method was adopted whole
War Labor Board, and through that
organization applied in more or less
rudimentary forms to many industries
where labor disturbances were thrcat-
ened-great concerns like the Gen raj
Electric Company, at it's Pittsfield no
Lynn plants. the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration. the American Cash Register
Company. and several important plants
at Bridgeport, Conn. And the Presi-
dents Industrial Commission. now sit
ting at Washington, Is likely to recon-
mend the adoption Of the new system
as one of the main features Of its report.
There is this to be said about Ameri-
cans-they are quick learners, and once
they understand the enormous possibil-
tiles of industrial democracy" there is
no doubt that the system will be swift
" applied. The atmosphere Of Ameri-
CONTINUED on page I, column s.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
NAY ENTER NATIONAL GUARD
Provision for Army Reserve Force
DISCHARGES and Re.Enlistments.

Onfcial announcement is made that
enlisted men of the Regular Army re-
serve may be discharged by the Sec
retary of War for the purpose of en-
listing or. accepting commissions in
the National Guard. provided that
those enlisting in the National Guard
be required to, enlist for a period of
three years, and that discharge GER
,ificates will be transmitted to the
Secretary for delivery to the appli-
cants upon their enlisting or accept
ing commissions.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

CONTINUED on page Z, column s.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
W. F. NEWTON DIES.

W. F. Newton, formerly engaged in
business here and who went to Wins
ton-Salem. N. c., three years ago. as
manager Of an automobile equipment
company. died there Monday. The
body was brought to this city and fu-
neral services were held at IL o'clock
this morning. Interment was in Glen
wood cemetery. Rev. Father Cassidy
Of st. Stephens Catholic Church con-
Quoted the services.
Mr.. Newton has two brothers who
are travelling in the south and efforts
ARE being made to locate them to in
form them of his DEATH.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Old Leaky Roofs
Eliminate expense Of new roof. Use
EVERWEAR LIQUID
ROOFING CEMENT.
Contains coal tar or other injurious acids.
cRc coat guaranteed to keep your roof IN a
wlterproof condition for ten years. Address
EEPTBLIC PAINT AND LEAD WORKS.
Washington. ID. c.. Box 1908. and one of our
representatives will call you anywhere in
yrrinia or Maryland
Evening star., 1920-02-11
SUBMARINES REACH
NORFOLK, ALLAYING FEAR

Three American submarines. which
failed to reach Norfolk yesterday from
Bermuda with their tender, the Eagle
Il. arrived there early today, the
Navy Department was advised
The vessels were believed to have
been delayed by the recent storm.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
EARTHQUAKE Is RECORDED.
6. o. Seixmograph Indicates It 0c-
CURED in South America.

An earthquake. indicated as in
South America. was recorded by the
Georgetown University seismograph
last night. The disturbance was FIRST
recorded at 5:16 and continued until
$40, reaching its height at 5:25.
Rev. Father Torndorf. in charge of
the seismographical division. stated
that it was approximately 1900 miles
from Washington, and that it would
appear quake capable of consider
able damage il cities or well popu-
lated areas were in its destructive
radius.
Evening star., 1920-02-11

Miss Tawney Apple did not
attend tn suffrage convention
cause she didn' have no low
shoes t. wear with her fur coat.
TIL auto has come t stay, but
folks that cross tn street are
droppin' out ever day.
Evening star., 1920-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMBERS OF OSCEOIA HOUSEHOLD OF
Ruth. 2i6i. are requested to attend regular
meeting FRIDAY, February 13, prepared TO
pay the death assessments for Sisters Speare
and Marion Curtis.
BERTHA TYLER. n. N. G.
ANNA Z. HOPKINS. W. X.
WASHINGTON HOME FOR INCURABI,ES-
No; 'ce is hereby given that the annual meet
in: of rhe members of the Washington Home
Ter Irc.'rsbles FOR the election of members OF
,i., Loa.,i Of managers whose terms are eNpr-
N WILL he held at the Office of the Union
Iru Company. corner Of ii and 18th streets.
, II Tarr.tiay. February 10. 1920. at IL o'clock
IN. All persons who have contributed 81 an
nuaIly over $50 in one sum are entitled to
vote.
IIERERY GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILL
no, be responsible for any debts except con
rractcd by myself. JOHN W. CROSS. .2S
Shepherd st. NV. ID
wARFIELD'S INCOME TAX BUREAU
tSecond floor 1923 st. NV.
EIualed by few-excclled by none. The Su-
pTcme Court of Income Tax Information.
Nine years practical experience.
Phone Franklin 743I.
IDRENZO q WAKEFIELD. Manager. 13s
Evening star., 1920-02-11
EXPLOSION IN GAS MAIN.

Breaking of gas and water mains in
front of 1929 Wisconsin avenue yester-
day afternoon resulted from AN explo-
sion of gas in a conduit Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company. Covers of
ma nholes in front of 1929 and 1865 Wis
consin avenue were blown off.
Breaking of the gas mains caused a
temporary inconvenience to persons re-
siding in the area supplied.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Desires to Invest $4,000

Question: have 10000 to invest and
deslre to buy the following railroad stocks :
Atcn1son A common, Pennsylvania, >.Great
investment Is this a safe investment or
what roads would you suggest?-F. S.
Answer-In purchasing railroad Sc
curities at this time one should bear
in mind the fact that much uncer-
tainty enshrouds the situation. We
Know that at present the railroads
under government control, taken as a
Ehoie, are losing money every month.
Some, of course, are losing large sums,
while others are still earning fairly
we'll in spite of the unusual handicap
under which they are operating. 1t
does not appear to us that any legisla-
ton be enacted which will deprive
those carriers which are we'll managed
OF their earning power. All Of the
roads you mention are in that class.
All have long dividend records and their
been legal investments for savings
banks and trust funds. We cannot ad-
wise you regarding your investment in
this respect, because we have no idea
what will happen after the roads are
turned back to their owners. Even if
the government guaranty is main
tanned for short period considerable
financing will have to be done by the
carriers. That fact must be considered.
And in financing the roads must COM
pete with industrial corporations and
foreign governments, both of which
are paying high prices for their
money: While we do not care to advise
regarding specific issues, nevertheless
we believe that at present prices rail-
road stocks are we'll below their true
values.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Pays High for Liberty Bonds

Question-Would you kindly let me know
what Yihas. I should pay for sioo fourth AZ
IN the city which make business of buyinr
see a tbat selt'HS 4S.1 tem Today for
70 70 know is just this, should get one with
the coupons attached at that price. with 25
cents or 90 cents added for commission?
may add that bought one of the third Az
SIoQ s,, bonds bonds in Forty-second Street last Al
we We're selling at 81, about two weeks before
tn, the interest was due. and I paid 95 or
little over and the 25 cents for Commission
anu also % tor the coupon, which made it
al5oeether around 1872 Would you please
te tell me it l sheuld have paid 1925 when
w. G. - ~ "a o.
Answer-You should, be careful where
you go to buy or sell Liberty bonds.
Many concerns advertising themselves
as dealers not only buy from you or
sell to you, but have habit of charg-
ing commission besides, all of which
IS most irregular. Down in the Wall
Street district dealers make a practice
OF purchasing and selling Liberty
bonds in denominations under 81 900 at
about one-eighth of 1 per cent from the
price of $1,000 lots. In other words, if
bonds are selling at $3.50 and YOU
wanted to purchase $100, they would
sell to you at 1882 (and no commits
sions). The price Of 1882 would be
plus accrued interest from the last in
terest date. And if you were to sell
they would buy from you at 1888 and
pay you also the accrued interest. Some
people are making very good living by
taking advantage Of Liberty bond
holders.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Baltimore & Ohio's Trials

Question-Duriag the last two years or
acquired 100 shares of Baltimore & Ohio
preferred as q permanent investment, the
cost of which averages me $63 share. The
stock has continued to decline ever since
purchased it, but l was not particularly
concerned until recently, when it took a
sudden dip from $50 to $42. There are
some disturbing rumors around to the effect
that the Baltimore &. Ohio interest charges
are now so heavy that the preferred divi-
dend may have to be discontinued. AS
stated, my object in buying the shares was
for permanent investment but if they are
s45, it would be better if l got out now
and took my loss s?-E Y. G.
Answer-Baltimore & Ohio is one of
the roads which is faring badly at
present. Just what the causes are we
cannot state positively. There is di-
version of traffic, for, of course, the
government is operating the carriers
as one system, and losing money each
day. Unless something is done in the
way fremcdial legislation and raising
of freight rates, Baltimore & Ohio
possibly will find itself in worse
position, for the net after taxes and
rentals for the first nine months of
1919 was $3,178,327, against $8,918, ,757
for the corresponding period in 1918.
This amount would not provide suffi-
cient funds for interest charges, much
less dividends on the preferred stock.
Should present conditions continue the
directors probably will pass the pre-
ferred dividends.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
These Bonds Differ Widely

Question: have $1,000 which I wish to
invest in bond of some kind. What would
you think Of the Chicago Great Western or
the Chicago & Northwestern? Do they pay
dividend. and what rate il any? Also
which one would you think would be the
better investment or would some other bond
be safer or better paying than the ones I
have mentioned?-C. C. s.
Answer-There is a great difference
in the security behind Great Western
per cent bonds and Chicago e. North
western 4 per cent bonds. The former
are not high grade in any particular,
while the latter are legal investments
for trust funds and savings banks.
You probably would make no mistake,
Northwestern bond. fhey yield at at
present slightly over per cent, while
the Great Western per cent yield not
far from 10 per cent. That alone tells
the story. There are other issues. of
course, which yield more than the
Northwestern, such as Atchison adjust
ment 4s, yielding about 6 per cent; Illi-
nois Central 4s, 1868, yielding per
cent; Chesapeake & Ohio consolidated
5s, 1889, yielding 5h1 per cent, all good
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Merger Not Unlikely

Qucstion-Can you give mo any informa-
ton relative to Oklahoma Producing and Re-
fining Company? j hold u small lot Of this
stock and am considcring selling same.
have seen newspaper reports of earnings. not
deducting tax, Of over $1,000, 900 for the first
ca pitai and prospccts7 There is consiI ora bie
talk Of their consolidation with one of the
large oil companies.AH. A. J..
Answcr--Thc figures we have regard
ing Oklahoma Producing and Refining
Company's earnings for nine months
show total of s1,843,5S4, before de-
ductions. There has been a report in
circulation that the corporation wou Id
take over the Pcnnok OIL properties in
the Southwest. Oklahoma's, interest in
Pennok Is so per cent share in so per
cent Of tho properties. A merger is said
to be likely in 1920.