davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-11-16
AMERICAN AND JApANesE Al. eASsADoR TO. HOLD FINAL
 CONFERENCE.
WILL TEST ALIEN LAND LAW
Now Trssty is Reported To erevtao For the Extension Of the RiohNs oS American Citlxsns
 h Japan.

Washington. - Baron Shidehara. Japanese ambassador. and Roland s. Morris, American ambassador to Ja- pan, will hold a final conference in tho preliminary negotiations concerning the alien land ownership laws in cali- fornia.
 Mir. Morris, who has just been granted 60 days leave of absence. will so directly to Philadelphia. It ts not expected he will return to Japan. owing to the brief interval of his va- cation and the change of the national administration. It is believed his sd- vice and assistance will be needed iA the development of treaty negotiations between Tokio and Washington.
 It is reported that tho tentative drafts of the new treaty and the pro posed agreement respecting Japanese emigration to the United States have been drawn. It is reported. however. that the new treaty draft provides for an extension of the rights and privileges of Americans in Japan as well as defining to the advantage oe Japan that the rights and privileges of Japanese in the United States.
 It has been indicated that the right of Japanese nationals in the United States will be recognized upon a plan of equality with those of any other foreigners in this country. and that in the emigration agreement Japan will satsify the wishes of the State Department.
 It Is believed the constitutionaiity of the California alien land owning legislation governing ownership win be tested in the United States Su- preme Court. through action instituted by Americans. It Is doubted in we'll informed quarters that Japan will as sociate herself with any attempt to obtain judicial determination of the issue. % the Tokio government has taken the stand that the question is one for the United States eovesnmeNt to decide.
The spectator., 1920-11-16

the part of the son. a loyalty equal to any strain. The hired man, Jim. was lighter and finer of feature. and his brown of his face in quiet smile that refused to be displaced in any emergency, and at times left the be- holder in considerable doubt as to the real emotions working behind.
 The men all wore blue overalls. dark They were guiltless of coat or vest, and tossed their light straw hats on the water bench as they passed. There was a quick splashing of greasy hands at the wash basin, followed by a more effectual rubbing on towel made hired man paused to change the water and wash his face, but the others pro- ceeded at once to the table, where no time was lost in ceremony. Harris helped himself generously to meat and vegetables and having done so. this way they were circulated about the table. There was no talk for the first few minutes, only the sound of knife and fork piled vigorously and interchangeably by father and son, and with some regard for convention by the other members of the family. John Harris had long ago recognized the truth that the destiny of food was the mouth. and whether conveyed on knife or fork made little difference. Mary, too, had found a carelessness of little details both of manner and speech coming over her. as her occasional "ain't" betrayed, but since Jim had joined their table she had been on her guard. Jim seldom said anything, but always that quiet smile lay like mask over his real emotions.
 When the first insistent demands of appetite had been appeased, Harris, resting both elbows on the table, with
The spectator., 1920-11-16
BEULAH AND JIM.

Synopsis. because of the seemingly barren outlook of his position as a school teacher in a Canadian town, John Harris deter mines to leave 1t. take up land in Manitoba and become a home steader." Mary. the girl whom he loves. declares she will accompany him. They are married and set out for the unknown country. Alec McCrae. pioneer settler and ad- wiser of newcomers. proves an in valuable friend. Leaving his wife with the family of a fellow settler. Fred Arthurs, Harris and McCrae tourney over the prairie and select a homestead. Mary insists on ac- companying him when he takes possession. and they began their life work of making the prairie fer tile farm land. Returning from selling his first crop, Harris finds his wife Respondent almost to in sanity from loneliness. and with the immediate expectation of be- coming a mother. A son Is born to them. to whom they give the name of Allan.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
TRIBUTE TO WORLD WAR MEN
Pamphlet is oeine Distributed by Prsash Government ts American
 partlelpants In Conflict.

"And you yourseavesi
 You have taken part in the greatest adventure upon which humanity has so fAr ever been launched. You have seen your friends fall by your side {; you have yourselves. perhaps, been face tO face with death.
 'SThe American army was great be- cause the men in 1t were moved to be their best. Though you disperse e soon as you touch the shores of the United States. common determina. ton will hold you together. 1t will bind you in fraternal union to the com rades in arms by whose side you fought In France. In 1776 Americans con quered for the liberty of their own country. In this war you have helped to win the freedom of the universe"
 These stirring passages are excerpts from the souvenir pamphlet being dis tributed by the French government to each American soldier. sailor and marine who served overseas during the World war. The pamphlet contains autographed photographs of high of- 6cials of the French government and brief accounts of some of the impor- tant episodes of the war.
 The adjutant general of the army has appealed to The American Legion to aid in the distribution of the pamphlet which Is being carried out through the various army recruiting aAtions.
The spectator., 1920-11-16

knife and fork trained on opposite corners of the ceiling. strengthened himself somewhat and remarked:
 Allan an mes goin' to town to- night; anything you want from Semp- ters store, Aaryf
 That lets me in for the cows" said Beulah. You were In town night be fore last. too. and 1t was g 80 before I got through milking"
 "Oh. well, Jim was away that night" said Allan.
 "Jim has enough to'do. without milk ing COWS after hours" returned the girl. "What do you want to go to town fer again tonight. anyway
 ''Got to get more coal" said Harris. Wen take two teams. an it'll be late when we get back"
 T think It's all nonsense. this day. an'-night work" persisted Beulah. "Is there never going to be any let-up on itr"
 "Beulah. you forget yourself" said her fnther. "If you'd more to do you'd have less time to fret about 1t. Your mother did more work in one summer than you have in all your life, an she's doin' more yet"
 "Oh. Beulah's a good help" inter- posed Mary. 'I hope she never has to work like did"
 "I guess the work never hurt us." said Harris. helping himself to pre- served strawberries. "Just the same, I'm glad to see you gettin' it bit easier. But this younger generation it beats me what we're comin' to. Thinkin' about nothin' but fun and gaddin' to town every night or two. And clo'es-Beulah there's got more clo'es than there were in the whole Plainville settlement the first two or three years"
 "l got more neighbOrs, too" inter jected the girl. Then springing up. she stood behind her fathers chair and put her arm around his neck.
 Don't be cross, Dad" she whis- pered. "Your hearts in the right place-but long way in" He dlsengaged her. gently enough. As Beulah said. his heart was all right, but long way in. Twenty-Five years of pitched battle with circumstances
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Railroad Shops Burn

Denver. Col. - Fire of undeternn. cd origin destroyed the machine shop. tool house, stationery supply building and three locomotives of the Denves and Salt Lake railroad at Utah June. ton. near here. w. R. Freeman. re C. iver of the read estimated tho Ipss at q. .ooo. 900.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
O'Annuxio Advanesa

Tr1est.-Gabriele DAnnunzio. tL- Italian insurgent commander at Plume. has occupied tho promonotory of San Marco. south of Buccari. with 500 troops as . protest against the alleged firing by Serbian coast guards on the Italian steamer IssoriA from Buccari.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
P0PPIES FROM THE TRENCHES
Pomona (cai.) Post Plants Fiowsrs From FIanders Fisids esfors
 lte New Home.

Topples of Flanders fields, blossom Ing out from seeds brought back from the land of the trenches itself. have been planted before the new home of Charles P. Rowe post of the American Legion in Pomona, Cal. in
The spectator., 1920-11-16
''Hers I've slavsd and saved until I'm an old Wonan."
lTO BE CONTINUED.I

The medical director of the New Jersey insane hospital says that the ouija board in a serious factor in un- balancing the mind. But are ouija addicts very well balanced before they start7
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Dey Killed Dy Truck.

Corning.-Crushed beneath . AoAvy truck of the lecal roller mill com. pany. driven by Will Stanley. which passed across his body. Enos HAys. lS-year-old son of Gilbert Mays, . local barber. was almost instantly killed.
The spectator., 1920-11-16

Newport News Has Flre. Newport News. Va. - Damage esti mated at approximately 375.o0e re- suited from fire which swept tho de- pertinent store here of Myers Broth. CTS.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
etart 0uppllos To Jssvs.

0tArt 0upettoo JON0.
 New York. - The first largo oAip ment of AmsricaA relief suppliss for the Jews of Soviet Russia has Soan started from the Baltic port of Royal. Esthonia, for Moscow. under . ceavoy furnished by the Russian goverumeut
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Accident Proves Fatal.

Accident Proves Fatal.
 Pine Blun.--Oscar Sipes. aged ls. son of Mir. and Mrs. M. T. Sipss. ot Rowell. died here at local hospltAi from injuries received whoa . lArgs limb of tres fell On hiR
The spectator., 1920-11-16
France War; On orvls.

Paris.-TAe French governmsnt h starting . campaign against the grow. ing drug habit which has taken . nsv held since the war Power h hsins sought in new law to incrsass heavily the penalties against those engaged iD the traffic.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
Mexico 10 Recognized .

W~'SO " "cSVU@SUs
 Santiago. Chile. - Recognition oi the new Mexican government bv ChNs has been formally accomplished. Con xanes Martinez. the new Mexican minister. presented his credsntisls to President Sanfuentes.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
VIII Test Land l.a>sD.

San FraAcisco. Announcement that he intends to test the CalifoSnia antiralisn land measure DasseA ct the recently election. by leasing lad e . JaDanese after the law is DrscAim. eA by the secretary of state.
The spectator., 1920-11-16
HE IS YOUNGEST COMMANDER
Edward ]. Whitehead. Twenty-Five, 0ireets Destiniss of Welf PeInt
 (Men1) Pest

The honor of being the youngest commander of . post of The American Legion is borne oiR by Edward ,. Whitehead. who directs the dsst1nlas
The spectator., 1920-11-16

token that the faith with those who died shall never be broken. Above the door of the home Is . magnificent emblem of the Legion in stained glass. worked out in the true srgani- xatien colors. which at night is q. luminated. An elaborate decorative scheme enhances the rooms of the home. the walls of which are hung with autographed photographs of lead CTS In the World war.
The spectator., 1920-11-16

of Leouard Dethman post. of Wolf Point. Mont He is twenty-two years of age. His fellow Legionnaires are enthusiastic over the way in which he took over the post when its activities were al . low e6o and brought it to . high point oe ussfulness and sn- asncv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
FALL, HONEY CROP

/ The fall honey crop has dropped of
very greatly due to the adverse wealth
4 er in the latter part of the summer
says + B. Paddock, state apiarist
Many bee men who figured on the ftll
crop to carry the bees over the winter
Will have to feed the bees during thai
time.
The best feed for bees is honey
Some feed sugar but it is not satisfac
tory and the bees will come out better
Lift they are given their natural food
Every Year Iowa loses 100000 from
bees which We're poorly wintered anG
died
A thorough investigation of all hives
should be made before they are put
away. All honey dew honey should be
removed. Honey dew is the sweet secrc
ton Of plant lice and not real honey
which is q plant secretion. Honey dew
Is not good bee food
Storage of bees in cellars is the most
common way of wintering. BE care.
ful inputting them away that they arc
allowed air and can come out in the
room when they want to fly. Many
bees are smothered to death by being
too well put away.
HI
u County AgenttJOhn Quist is taking a
week off--he Is entitled to two weeks
and is visiting his folks down at Mis-
souri, Valley and also spending q few
days with his wife's folks at Alta. John
has had strenuous season with the
farm bureau work. the pig club work,
looking after the Crawford County Ag-
ricultural society work, and then fur
nishing as many applicants as possible
with corn huskers. The work Of the
county agent in Crawford has increased
very much the past two seasons, and
there are times when he could have
used an assistant to great advantage
a. j. O'MaaFn. of near Nemaha, filed
three silos on his farm this year where
he ordinarily fills four. This year he
got as many acres in the three ,silos as
he formerly got in the four. When the
silo filters get to the O'Menra Farm
they get everything ready for a good
brisk run, fol. he has q twenty horse
electric motor for motive power and it
makes things hum. Mr.. O Neara esri-
mates that he has about 600 tons Of
ensilage from GO acres Of corn. The
Consumers Electrical company repre-.
scented by c. Level, who is now III Den
iaOI at the head of the concern had
the contract for furnishing this motor
to Mr.. o Nfeara. s BE
y .43 II r l-tsi
j. IT,. Barber, of Harlan, held a Very
successful sale of Chester White hogs
on Wednesday last, at which time he
sold 45 head that averaged 10000.
Thfrty-three .b0ars averaged 10000,
and twelve gifts averaged $4,000. The
highest priced boar OF the sale was a
boar sired by Chief Justice and out of
Royal Beauty Again. This animal was
purchased by M. A. Schomers, of Ear.
ling, for $4,000. Alden Anderson, of
Story City, bought a boar for s365.00.
III
Marcus Cavett, Of Ute. q brother Of
N. r. Cavett of Denison, was unfortu.
nate to lose a valuable horse last week,
and the animals mate is not expected
to live. 1t is thought the two horses
got poisoned by eating from a mole
bean bush which stood nearby where
the horses were tied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

7 OATS VALUABLE AS HEN
FEED Il

Oats for poultry should occupy a
more prominent place in the feeders
list than they do. According to H. A.
Bittenbender, chief Of poultry husband
~ at Iowa State college, recent trials
with oats show they are suitable to
poultry.
I'VE used to think, says Mr.. Bitten.
bender. that oats contained too much
crude fiber for poultry. This theory
has been changed in tests and oats can
be used to the extent of onc.half the
mash ration and one.third the grain
ration.
For succulence the sprouted oats
make fine food to he fed in addition
to the dry ration. Oats soaked make
good food for winter egg production.
The oats can be fed and the liquid in
which they were soaked can be used
to drink. BE careful not to feed any
mouldy oats as these are, poisonous.
I'M
Prospect Johanna Posch. registered
Holstein COW, owned by w. r. RraatZ,
established Il new state record for Wis
consin for junior 4 year ODDS last Fri
day when she completed a years Off
cial test with a record of 1851 pounds
of butter and>23.415.4 pounds OF milk,
wrestling the dairy queen crown for this
division from Piede Pontiac de Kol III,
owned by r. j. Schafer. Appleton.
Prospect Johanna Posch was MIXED
four times a day for 365 days
III
There are a lot of men who would
never change their minds about voting
as they haven't any to change.
4 . + D. y t d - ID y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
He FARM NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED TO THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
ALBERT WEISS HAMPSHIRE
III f#1-Sg'+ CATH DIFF. 5f

Albert Weiss is well pleased with his
sale OF Hampshire hogs, held in DEM.
son Saturday afternoon. There was a
good crowd OF buyers present and the
hogs sold for as much as Albert expect.
ed, when he considered the prevailing
conditions. It was demonstrated thnt
farmers are after a better grade Of
hogs, and are willing to pay reasonable
prices for them. 1t did not require a
lot of talk on the part of the auction
GERS to convince those present at the
sale that the offering was good one,
for the hogs had been brought to the
pavilion in ample time 50 that anyone
who desired TO inspect them before the
sale had an opportunity to do so. The
Messrs Malone had the sale in charge
and r. e. Mote was clerk. Ora Ma
lone occupied the black and his work
was good. Equally satisfactory was
the work of Il. T. Malone in the ring.
Mr.. Mote as clerk was quick and ac..
curate, and made full settlement Of the
sale in n very short time. The follow
infr iS m liSf If pllrphaSarS. ts+&l5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
Edited by e. Fl. Tucker
! ] R q 4. " !, !. BARNS "a! FOR

I One Of the best things to do for d
herd Of good cattle Is to see that their
! barns and racks are in suitable condi.
ton. II, Fl: lSildee. chief of animal
lhusbandry at Iowa agricultural expert.
ment station, says this will do as much
flor the cattle as any other feature az
cept feed. See that the barns have
fbeen cleaned, walls whitewashed and
cobwebs which accumulated during
the summer are removed. If window
! are minus glass. put in a pane before
| winter sets in.
| Put boards in place where they have
| been broken down from last spring.
See that the caves drain the roofs and
that roofs are tight so the cattle can
be assured Of q dry. bed.
Some barns have poor lighting and
need few more windows put in This
| should be done before it gets too cold
to work. A few hours in repairing the
barns will aid the herd in its produce
ton and often make the barn easier
! to take care of. =
Seven hundred people attended the
| sale of purebred Durocs held at Fair
field last week.. The sale was an offer
ing by c. J. Kessel and J. c. DroZ.
Forty.eight head We're sold at an aver
age of $500. Fifteen head by the
worlds champion boar Pathmarker,
WHO WOl tillS -ulSIlrlCJlOn at ,t1e nation
lal swine show in Des Moincs, October
z, average $500 q head Another ami
NAL sired by the same boar was pur-
chased by j. C. Lyce. of Webb. Iowa,
for 100000. One by Pathfinder was
bought for $1,51o' by G, 3. Reynolds, Of
Hedrick. @t
.-[Fl
Good kinds of green feeds for hens
in winter, recommended by the United
States department OF agriculture, are
|sprouted oats, alfalfa meal, chopped al
falfa and clover hay, cabbages and
mangel beets. "a Cabbages may be hung
up in the poultry. house; the beets are
usually split and stuck on a nail on the
side wall of the pen about foot above
the floor to keep the feed clean. Keep
oyster shells, grit charcoal and plenty
of clean drinking water beforR the
hens all the time.
Hi
Ice harvested from the ponds on the
farm saves many dollars a year to milk
producers and provides the wherewith.
al for many home comforts. The Unit.
ed States department Of agriculture, in
farmers bulletin 1918, which may be
had upon request, tells how to build an
ice house in the slack fall season and
how to store Ice economically and Sc
curely. One and a half tons of ice
properly stored will serve to cool the
milk from one COW for a year and leave
some for family purposes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
IS A MERRY WIDOW

Soon after my hsuband's death =
years ago was taken with typhoid
fever. Since then have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and consu.
patton. l. have. doctored. a great deal
without benefit. Since taking Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy three months ago
my bowels have moved regularly ana
am feeling well again. am now a
happy woman 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mtcus from the intestinal tract
and allays the intiamnfat ton which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. All druggists.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
DE PAR II M E n +
THE NEWS or THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF ]
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

found in the corn field. ghuskine corn,
The county agents Office has been kept
busy, the past week sending out men,
and has not been able to furnish a suffi;
.cient supply. On last Wednesday he
went to Omaha and picked up few,
but he still has a waiting list of quite
"a number. One day last week four
young men drove up from Kansas look
ing for work, but they understood the
farmers Of Crawford were paying as
high as II cents for corn picllers and
when they found out different, they
filled up their Ford and moved on.
HI
What some people need is not so
much social revolution as to take a
good dose Of castor oil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

I like the farm department of the
Review, l like the way it is written
up. and very often when the weather
permits ard the roads are good, my
husband and ] take an auto ride and
drive past the different farms and
places mentioned in the Review the
previous week. Just to satisfy our.
selves as to how the places look and
are kept up We have an atlas and
when we read in the paper that Mr..
50 and So lives in section So and SO we
know where to drive. think the PEG.
pie living in the country like to read
what their neighbors are doing, learn
how they live, and what they raise. !
know ] like to read anything that is
said about Mrs. Sheridan's hatchery,
and my husband likes to read what is
said about Hampshire hogs, and who
raises them. The farm pages are the
two most interesting pages in the pa
per, to my notion.--What prominent
Crawford county woman told the Farm
News department writer last week.
-GFl-
81 Many OF our farmers are taking adj
Vantage Of the good weather and are
putting up new corn cribs repairing
old ones, and getting their buildings in
condition for the winter weather.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
"GEl|S''-II"
WONDER
CORN
PEELER

just as Good for CaIluses. Money
Back If it Fails.
Don't be bessed through life by al
pesky corn or callus. Don't let a
corn tell you when to sit down. Don t
wear shoes too large for you because
corn says you must. Get rid of the
darned thing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

a democratic speaker, speaking to
an audience at Boyer last week, re.
marked that one of the republican can.
didates, who is q large land owner and
stock raiser, had not paid much II any
income tax. Any farmer who has rails.
ed and fed from two hundred to two
hundred and fifty hogs and q couple Of
loads Of cattle the past two years, feed.
ing SITE corn, knows about how much
income tax he would be compelled to
pay, at the prices he received for his
livestock. Really the government ought
to pay the farmer some income tax.
IF ~
Harry West. the Poland China man
UP near Boyer. recently purchased a
fine boar BY Liberati. at the ]. o. James
Poland sale at Braddyville. The Poland
China Journal says of the purchase:
Harry West bought a real boar in No.
Z and at a reasonable price Of $3.50 90.
This was the top of the sale. He also
purchased a sow for an even $500. 90. /"
Harry is one of the progressive breed
ers of Sac county and believes in buy
ing as good hogs as can be found.
I'LL ;jit
]. G. Eggert, near Newton, won four
prizes at the open for the world corn
show held at Albuquerque, N. NJ, last
week. There were twelve prizes offer
ed. "A Jackson county man won first
honors at the Yakima fair in Washing
ton, and made what is called a record
in apple production for the entire
northwest. /.