davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

rolled across the goal line and Full
ton players recovered it. Ship
made the touchdown for Greenfield
by line back over left tackle. The
game was marked by the high tack
ling and falling on player after he
was tackled by the Fulton boys.
This was the Tigers second game
and their second tie, the other being
0 to 0. The girls basket ball team
of G. T. S. defeated Sharon High
today by the score of 10 to 6 in a
fast game of basket ball. This was
their first game of the season.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

The G. T. s. Tigers and South
Fulton High played a to tie in
a ragged game of football at Fulton
Friday. The Tigers line held like a
stone wall, only one gain of one or
two yards being made there. The
Greenfield backs plunged the Full
ton line for repeated gains from one
to 10 yards. The Tigers outplayed
Fulton during the entire game. The
ball was in G. T. SIS territory only
twice, once when it was punted to
their 1O-yard line and when Fulton
made her touchdown. A Fulton
back made an end run of so yards
and was tackled on the Tigers 10
yard line. The BAH was dropped and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
NOTICE.

On Friday, Sept. II, l had issued
warrants charging Arthur P. Estes
with obtaining goods from the firm
of Moss & Whitcomb by means of
checks which were not paid on be-
ing pre- Fnted. When these war
rants were issued l, not hay
ing the full particulars of the trans
actions before me, thought that
goods were delivered and checks
given for them at the time of deliv-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

cry. After having the warrants is
sued l examined our records more
thoroughly and found that the
checks were for goods delivered
prior to. the time the checks were
given and that Mr.. Estes was not,
under the law, guilty of the
charges preferred against him. /
make this statement for the benefit
of Mr.. Estes, as the public may nu-
derstand just how it occurred, and
the warrants have been withdrawn,
ADV. MOSS & WHITCOMB.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

Greenfield carried the ball over on
a line buck, but failed to kick goal.
The collegians, though considerably
heavier, were outplayeG by their
lighter openents.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

The Greenfield Training School
Tigers, a prep school team, in their
third game Of the season, defeated
Bethel College of Mckenzie to 0
in . hard-fought game here Satur-
day. The Tigers went into the
game with three of their men Grip
pied as a result of a game with
South Fulton High the day before.
The men crippled were the quarter
back, left half and full. Kirby of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

We have a lady in our town that
is teaching nursing lessons, and she
has good size class. (Who is she?
What does she represented Cross,
Y. M. C. A. or X. Of c.? Very in
definite. Editor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Buna Stoier's little hoy got
into the cinder pile at the sorghum
mill and burned his feet very badly.
(When?)-Ed
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

Sidney Price was kicked in the
face by a mule and hurt very bad,
NATURALIZATION.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
GREENFIELD

L. C. Brasfield & Co., are having
the front of their store remOdeled.
This will greatly improve the looks
Of the building.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

Mount Mayor in province Abay Philippine
to beautiful world No
mountain ewrd he almost perfectly symmetrical
The II
Illumination
world magnificent road 120 miles lAc
through
1t has destroyed M0e The
II when I II
Cruer then II hi bee
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
SHARON CHURCH DIRECTORY

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ~
Rev. W. A. Gardner, Pastor -
Services every first Sunday and
Sunday School each Sunday morn.
ing at 9:45.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

A great many farmers are selling
all their potatoes at 81 the bushel,
owing to the black rot.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

Mr.. Mark Hamlin has sold his
farm, north of town to Mr.. McFar-
land.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

PRESBYTERIAN U. S. A. CHURCH
Rev. Robertson, Pastor
Services each first Sunday, Sun
day School every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ed. Eph Smith, Pastor.
Preaching every Third Sunday at
II a. m. and at night,
Sunday School each Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

Mr.. A. T. Livingston, who has
been sick for the past six weeks is
up again.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
M. E. CHURCH

Rev. W. P. Prichard, Pastor
Services each first and third
Sundays, Sunday School each Sun
day morning at 9:45, E. f. Brock,
Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
NEWS FROM SHARON
NEW BANK OPENS MONDAY

Sharon's new bank will throw
open it's doors to the public on
Monday morning at o'clock, when
the public is invited to call and Wis
it the bank officials. While all the
fixtures have not yet arrived, the
bank has ample arrangements and
facilities for taking care of it's pat
rons.
Mr.. Mark Hamlin bought the Bait
farm; consideration, $4,000,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
C. P. CHURCH
Rev. R. H. Jackson, Pastor.

Services each fourth Sunday, Sun.
day School each Sunday morning al
9:45.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
SUBSTITUTE RICE FOE COSTLY
pHTSTlttS

That the use of rice for potatoes, a
substitution already made by many
| thrifty housewives, could be even more
widely adopted with profit, is q sugges-
ton OF the United States department Of
| agriculture, prompted by the present
high prices of potatoes. The depart
| ments food specialists point out that
| potatoes are approximately four-fifths
water and one.ffth food material,
| whereas in rice, us well as in most 9th
or grains, the proportions are pract-
cally reversed. Under normal condi
| tons the prices of these two commodi-
| ties usually are such as to somewhere
point of food cost. X
Recently, however, potatoes have sold
| from 81 to $50 per peck, which means
about Z. to 10 cents a, pound, whereas
\ rice has retaled at Is to II cents a
pound. SO long as, the price OF the two
foods is substantially in this relation
| ship, it is obvious from Il comparison
of their food content that a given sum
| ofImoney can be spent much more eco.
I nofnically for rice than for potatoes.
| The estimated production of rice in
| this country FOR the past year was 41.-
| 900 900 bushels, an increase of nearly
| 100000 over 1913. While some export
| business in rice has begun to develop,
| the supplies for domestic consumption
! stIe SuilSiSiil " Hltcl IL SloW-
ing demand. "
The department is not so much con-
cerned with the development of any
sudden increase in demands as it is in
| having an increasing number of poo
pie learn the value Of this product not
! only as Il dessert but rs an item rank.
ing with other cereals and with vcge.
tables in the menu.
HI .''
G.. A. Justice, OF the southern part
of the county, whose post Office is De
fiance, and who is Il regular patron Of
the omaha market, had the honor of
having a load OF hogs on the market
Tuesday of last week that topped at
$3.50. The load was a mixed one OF
his, own raising, SO head in all. and av-
eraged in the naighborhood of 200
polinds. @
-fF]-
Fl. J.. McKelyie, of Clay county, Ne
brasa. recently received what is consid.
cred one OF the largest orders for q
single shipment of purchrcd hogs ever
received by Nebraska breeder. The
county agent of Caldwell county, Texas,
ordered 81 head OF July and September
gifts These gifts are to be used in
boys and girls pig club work.--Wal-
laces' Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
. STORE MANURE WITH
q CARE -

Barnyard manure in Iowa is wortl
$500 per ton say farm management eX
ports at Iowa State college, but witt
improper care it will lose three. fourth.
OF its original value.
In the spring and during the Othel
busy seasons on the farm the manure
is often left in the open whore the r:lr
washes it and the soluble minerals ARK
washed out and lost Also the air starts
Identification and the best part of the
manure is lost into the air. =,
Ii possible the manure should be
spread while fresh on the land as the
most good comes from it in this man
ner. However il it is piled up in /:
stack with a fiat top and perpendicular
sides it will be Of, more value. With q
fiat top the arain is absorbed into the
pile before the salts are washed out.
A manure pit is valuable, in storing
since all the liquids are conserved and
kept in the straw until the manure is
hauled out. where it is possible ma
nure can be put into the spreader and
when q load accumulates it is put on
the field. This. however, is not always
possible in Iowa. Also manure stored
under a shed is preserved better but
this is not practicable on the average
farm.
III
! An Ayrshire COW, Robin Hood Cava-
lier's Lass, owned by the Iowa State
college. has just broken a state record
in a thirty day test. She produced
l ,620.6 pounds of milk, or S0.7 pounds
Of butter fat. She is four years, seven
months old, and according 10 "A. c. Me-
Candlish she is in line to break the
worlds record for n COW Of her class
during the coming year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
FARMERS TAKE. CURVES GUT
OF ROAD TO MARKET

/ z according TO Frank ihdgWay, IN the
| Chicago Tribune. of Friday last, the OBJ
| jectionabie curves in the long winding
trail of marketing livestock and grain
will be eliminated when the plans that
were worked out Thursday last by the
| middle west farm bureau Representatives
| in their second days meeting at the
| Illinois Agricultural association offices
are worked out. The bureau men have
asked the American farm bureau feder-
alton executive committee to appro.
PIRATE $4,000, or as much as necessary
| to carry on the work.
The plants include the establishment
| of a bureau of agricultural economies
| for the study of world conditions and
! their probable effect on prices of Amer
lean agricultural products. A census
of the railroad cars used in shipping
livestock and grain will be taken inn
| mediately, and the information turned
over to the state farm bureaus in order
TO aid in the movement Of farm prod
uctS to the markets. a.
Cooperative work will begin imme
diatcly in Missouri, Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa. Michigan, South Dakota and
Kansas, and n study of the marketing
problems in these states, will be made.
Tho big problem of marketing farm
products is focused on the farmers of
the middle west. for about G5 per cent
VI liit tCi.Abic Siol'S siilt iif c'SiUsh
of the United States are produced in
the Mississippi valley.
1--WE are starting at the bottom
said one of the officials, land we arc
going out to work among the farmers
and the farmers bankers. Farmers
must do their share in establishing an
even flow of grain from the farm to
market and prevent a Cutting of the
market. We want to give the railroads
a chance to haul our grain throughout
the year instead of trying to ship all OF
itNito the markets during a comparative
short period.
.'All forces will be called in to help
solve the problems of financing the
handling of grain. storing capacity of
local elevators and the drying plants"
The program for the marketing OF
livestock is being worked out under
the direction of Prof. Herbert w. Mum
ford. Tho work of organizing more co.
operative livestock shipping lassocia-
tons is under way. The wool pooling
is being handled through this depart +.
mcnt this year. -l :
Another meeting of the presidents |
and secretaries of the middle west farm
BUREAUS will be held at Ames June ed. |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Carroll Herald: Senator Senyon's
support of Johnson for president has
by no means placed him in a class by
himself. He seems to have plenty OF
company in almost every, state. Per-
haps the Iowa senator believes that the
senator from California is. not as dan.
gerous as appears from his utterances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
DE p Ar I M E N T
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

is making a great success of the two
big farms, and has little time for visit
ing his old home town. n
.s-,.5 --[F'l- a,g-
At Redwood Falls, Mimi, n jury in
the district court virtually decided that
u farmer is responsible for injuries sus.
tanned by his hired man when it return
ed Il verdict for $4,000 against Martin
Goche for the injury to Burton Clark,
who lost his left arm in a mower while
employed on Goche's farm. The suit
was for $4,000. 81
,.s -[Fl--
- VVaverly Independent-Republi
With us the wearing OF overalls is
nothing new at all. We can hardly
remember the time when we didn't
wear ovcralls, If we wanted to, with
out tho consent of any church. nation.
club. or lodge on earth. We wore
overalls long before it was fashionable
to talk about the h. c.. l. and wen
wear them some more if we want to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
DIGGING SPRING SPUD CROP
- NEW WRINKLE

An intcrcstinr nnd- new dctail Oi
farming is the fren,,sncv with which no
Statoes which were left in ground owe,
winter are hcinrr Gua and are founI r.
he in excellent condition saws the Mar
shaIlto,vn Times Al tbe nrice of M
tatnes these finds arc well WORT, while
Tha Times fnrtha,. savs that nj lnasi
two snch instances have developed in
the county aud others outside tbr
county PecentIv while n1owing nan.
iel CnIiantino IF the praireviIles neigh.
borhood trrncd m annuity of 10.
toes. All Of them we're in the~bast or
con1itinn and y samnle brought jpto
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

I BY reading the Wall Lake Blade we
| learn that a number OF swine breeders
| of northwestern Iowa have decided
| they could save money on their adj
Vertis:ng and catalogue work, and at
| the same time make a fair rate of
interest on the money invested by es
tablislling a publishing company Of
their own. They are now organizing
such a company and expect about
July Ist to publish the first issue of the
Breeders Cooperative Journal, at
Spencer, Iowa. John Fl. ID. Gray, of
Wall Lake, has been secured as an as
sistant editor and field man. One
| thing Wen say for the venture, and
that is the man behind it showed good
Judgment when he secured John, but
they ought to have left off the assis-
tant part of the non de, because John
is perfectly able to handle the job
without assistance. He's q good mix
er and when We say that We mean
among mem; he's q good judge (and
when we say that we mean of live
stock) and he can run q Phord under
all conditions Cmcaning weather of
course), and we shall certainly call upon
him at Spencer when we so through
that enterprisinG city on our way to
the fishing grounds of Minnesota.
III
The Chicago Daily Drovers' Journal
of Monday contained an item OF inter-
est to Denison and Crawford county
friends of the 7. e. Pearson family.
Townsend a. Pearson, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Pearson, who is operating
500 acres of land in Dallas county and
also manages 800 acres near Muscatine.
is feeding many hundreds of head OF
cattle, and the item referred to is to the
effect that on Monday Of this week he
C,nl. nod Of CIR frny,
the Dallas county ranch that will be
shipped alive to Belgium. The animals
averaged 1433 pounds and Townsend re-
ceivcd $500 per hundred for them. lie
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza

+. Do you feel weak and uneqnalto the
work ahead of you? Doyou still cough
q little, or does your nose bother you?
Are you pale? Is your blood thin and
watery? Better put your body into
shape. Build strong
An old, reliable blood maker and
herbal tonic made from wild roots and
banks, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This Hnature remedy" comes
in tablet or liquid form. 1t will build up
your body and protect you from dis
ease germs which lurk everywhere One
OF the active ingredients OF this tenn
perance Alternative and tonic is wild
cherry bark with stilingia, which is so
good for the lungs and for coughs;
also Oregon grape root, blood root,
stone root, Queens root,-all skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery.
These roots have direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and assimi-
alation. These herbal extracts in the
Discovery" aid in blood-making and
are best for scrofula. BY improving the
blood they fortify the body against an
attack of grip or colds.
Catarrh should be treated, first, as a
blood disease, with this alternative. Then,
In addition. the nose should be washed
daily with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send 1Oc for trial pkg. of Medical Dis
covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to DR..
Pierce's InyaIids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
.SOWS RAISE TWO PIC, CROPS
EACH YEAR

Daily DrOVerS StOckmanJ Ournal:
SO many people seem to be puzzled
over. the continued heavy run OF hogs
at market, when all reports from the
Pr;;euner, ,Jr., of Battle Creek, who was
here today with a load of butcher
4 weights. a situation of this Kind is
largely the result of the more general
practice OF using Brood sOws twice n
year. A few years ago the average
farmer raised a big crop of pigs each
spring, but seldom rebled his sows for
a fall crop, which would mature for
the next spring market Of the following
year. Nowadays many farmers believe
m making their brood sows pay their
board with two crops Of pigs each year,
one, crop in the early spring and the
other along in September. A much
larger fall crop of pigs means, of course
much heavier runs of matured hogs
during the spring and early summer.
Under the circumstances 1t is mot
surprising that farmers report a coun-
try shortage of hogs which is apparent
~ discredited by the size of market
receipts. Many of them have in mind
their brood soWs when they speak Of
the hog supply at breeding time, and
many of them overlook the fact that
they are making their breeding soWs
do double service"
Mr. Praeuner is one of a big family
of boys, all of them stock farmers In
Guiding Fred, there are eight brothers.
Each boy owns his farm and some of
them own and operate two or three
farms. All of the Praeuners are stock
raisers and feeders, although they sell
dom buy any thin cattle on the open
market. Most of their cattle are white
faces, raised in Praeuner pastures and
fattened in Praeuner feed lots. Fred
says that most of the cattle his broth.
ers fed this season have already been
marketed, as corn has been too costly
to hold steers for a full finish.
A very heavy rain, amounting almost
to a cloudburst, fell last night in the
Elkhorn valley, Fred, says, and all of
the lowland areas are covered with wa
ter. The rain was so heavy that soil
on sloping fields washed badly. Very
little corn has been put in. however, so
that replanting will not be necessary.
Only two farmers in Fred's locality
have started breaking ground nor corn
planting and many of them will wait
until the goth before they commence
work with the Planters
n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
FORTY FOUR ABERDEENS BURNED
TO DEATH g..

w. II. Cooper, of Hedrick. Iowa, lost
forty-four pure bred Aberdeen Angus
cattle by fire Thursday last when the
sales pavilion and barns in which the
cattle were housed Burned. The loss is
placed at $250,000. Enlate, the highest
priced Aberdeen bull in the world, was
saved from the fire by the heroic work
of the herdsman, James Eorsythe, who
fought his way through the flames
three times in an attempt to save the
bull The bull was purchased by Mr..
Cooper last year for $4,000. Among
the forty-four animals burned We're two
imported cows from Scotland, Ern,s
Best and Etienne the Second of Brrcll-
ley; two valuable cows, Black Cat Ros-
engist and Black Cat Garlock. and four
imported Canadian heifers. The build
ingS burned were valued at $4,000 and
there was $4,000 worth of feed, con,
sumed. w. II. Cooper, the owner. is
an auctoneer, and was in Oklahoma at
the time of the fire. He was to have
held big sale at his pavilion on the
goth of this month, and had advertised
il mite aytenSive1y ~ a .#e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
GOOD MARKET FOR
HNNEX

"Honey has been in demand locally
since the tremendous jump in the price
/ of sugar said It. B. Paddock, state
apiarist recently. Those who are hav
ing trouble in disposins Of their honey
| still persist in trying TO determine the
package in which it shall be sold. The
consumer wants the honey in pack.
age to suit his fancy, the difference in
cost is not a major consideration.
The present demand for honey and
general crop conditions is causing
some to consider the matter of Il fair
price for honey for the 1920 crop. The
early opinion is that the price this year
| should not be increased over that OF last
year. .5' 49,. s.
i "AS a matter Of maintaining price
levels and standards, more attention
must be given to marketing. More
honey should be disposed of locally. This
does not mean that honey sales should
be restricted to people yaithin a town,
Or even county. But the producer can
perfect his disposition of sales by di.
rect communication with the consum-
err A means Of increasing sales that
is untrled by beckcepers, generally, is
I advertising. yet experience has shown
! concluSively that advertising will do
for honey what it is doing for every
| other product that is offered to the con-
| sumner today. TO want honey she peo-
| pie must know about it.. the consumer
must be given the information, they
| will not search for it. =
"Ihe high price of sugar will most
certainly create an increased demand
| fol-. honey. In many sections there was
| Il heavy winter loss of bees, which con-
dition was made worse by the extreme
lily late spring. There are factors which
might tend to decrease the price of
honey this year but these seem rather
improbable at this time. Sugar might
return to,a low price; there might be
an unusually large crop of honey pro
duced. and flooding the market with
the remains of the 1919 crop
I'll 81
County Agent Quist has been doing
some splendid work for the farmers of
Crawford county in furnishing help.
Since January first Mr.. Quist has sent
out to various farmers over the coun-
ty more than 90 men, and Is per cent
of TINT number are still working where
Mr.. Qust sent them. At this time he1
is sending out men every day. Labor
crs have formed the habit of calling on
the county agent when looking for
work, and in most cases he Is able to
place the men. Ca |
--[Fl- -,-.-
Stories of big pig yields are now in
circulation over the country. Chester
Fewins. of NNoodhine, has a SOW that
farrowed sixteen pigs this spring. J.
e. Upper, also of NVoodbine, owns six
sows that narrowed a total OF eighty !
one pigs, and 1ifty-hve OF them arc
alive and eating three square meals a
day. Frank Blackman, another Wood
bircr, has four sows that farrowed |
forty nine pigs. and two cats that far
rowed' fifteen kittens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Manson Journal: If the money in
vested by the people of Iowa during
the past five years in these wild get
rich-quick concerns had been used to
improve the farms of the state. Iowa
today would look like a garden spot.