davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
HULL TO SUPPORT cox

Chicago. Ocl. 20.-Morton d. Hull
candidate for the Republican n0mi-
nation for governor of Illinois in 1916
four times Republican representative
of the Fifth district in the Illinois As
scmbley and now Republican delegate
to the Illinois constitutional eonven-
ton. today announced his support OF
Governor Cox in the presidential cam
paign.
Mr.. Hull said he was forced to the
support of the Democratic nat ohal
ticket by what he terms IA confession
of moral and intellectual bankruptcy
hy Senator Harding ON the League OF
Nations issue
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
CONFESS G. O. p.
FUND S2.466,O19
Has Lost Money This Year
the Official Figures In
dictate.

Washington. oct. 22-Total dis
bnrscments of the Republican Nation
al Committee between June II and
October Is CT this year were placed al
s.. Ill. .503.24 n an Official statement
filed oday with the clerk Of theHouse
Of Representative hy Fred w Upham
treasurer OF the National Committee.
Receipts fer the period were placed at
81, iG9, 9,0l9.54.
The statement placed the number of
contributions a 34.S69, and added shat
only IS contributions in excess of 81
600 we're received. These III eontribu-
tions, it added, aggregated $3s, $50.
The Hamilton Club of Chicago was
named as largest contributor with S6,-
12o.5O.
The committees announcement said
other contributions ranged from p
cents to 81 900. and cover the entire
country. Treasurer Upham reports, y
it is added, that contributions for
state committees were received to the
amount of $1,015,61S.64 and trans
mitted by him as agent to state com
mittcpS The sum of $333.50 was bor-
roWed for use by the Senatorial and
Congressional committees and loaned
to these committees
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

select few, that select few will run
matters to furtAer their own personal
ends. The average American does not
function above the shoulders.
"The war took millions of men out
of the productive Industries, goods be-
came scarce and prices correspondingly
high. The war is over. What's the
answer? To buy everything in sight
and to produce as little as possible, or
to spend carefully and produce the
maximum? Supply and demand. What
IL you make $40 day and have to
spend $11? DO high wages get YOU
anywhere?
Your Liberty bond is below par.
Liberty bonds are subject to market
condit ions, including the law of sup
ply and demand The market quo
tations have declined because Of the
failure of the investing public to save
in proportion to the enormus expen-
diture of capital during and since the
war.
"Thcse facts have not been CON
sdered by those who let other men do
their thinking for them. and as a conse~
guencc. thoughtful men are buying
Liberty bonds from the thoughtless
men"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
The Plan Outlined.

The report of the special committee,
which made the preliminary arrange
ments and led the way in the prclimi-
nary steps follows in part:
Your committee feels that the time
is past for oratory. special appeals to
governmental or other authorities, and
that ii is time that we of the South
take hold of this situation and help
ourselves as we undoubtedly can if we
will cooperate in the manner here
after suggested.
Your committee does not believe
that we should attempt anything ON
too large scale, but recommends that
we start an export financing corpora
ton under the Edge act with "A capital
and surplus of, say, S12000,000. Fifty
per cent OF the subscribed capital
would provide an immediate fund OF
S6,000000. which would be represented
by $4,000 000 Of capital and $l,000,0 900
of surplus ana that would De enough
to handle considerable volume of
business.
Your committee holds out no ex-
trayagent promises nor does IL hope
that the facilities established by such
corporation will at once remedy all
our ills. but we do believe that such a
corporation can be Of tremendous
benefit to the South. and 10 the nation,
especially in its preseni emergency, and
viii make it possible to provide a mar
ket for some of orr agricultural paa.
ducts and the commodities in countries
where no sales can be made at tAsS
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

Don't ask TIE Lord to deliver you
from the Meat Trust. The Lord is not
acquainted with such people.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

time except ON terms of credit which
in American banking heretofore, and
longer than can be made available ut
the Federal Reserve bank except
through the medium of such a corpo-
ration. In addition to emergency bene-
fits, such an institution will prove n
favorable asset in normal times"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
FOR EXPORT
OF COTTON
Bankers Adopt Plan For Or
ganization of $4,000
COO Corporation.

Washington, Oct. 2t-Plans for
the organization of a $12,000000 cot
ton export and crop financing cor
pcratlon were adopted at meeting
here late today Of bankers and repre-
sentatiyes Of cotoon interests attend
ing the convention of the American
Bankers Association. The meeting
appriyed suggestions contained in II
report of committee headed by Rob
ert F. Maddox, Atlanta banker, to
move at once in the direction of pre-
liminary steps toward organizing the
corporation. Tentative arrangements
provide for the payment of half the
capital stock, or an initial working
fund of $5,000,000 capital and ST.
100000 surplus.
Capital subscriptions will be based
on an assessment of 81 bale on
cotton raised in the respective states,
thereby making the organiza tons one
Of influence throughout all territory
which has had difficulty in financing
the movement of the cotton crops The
decision to call for the initial payment
of only half of the total capital means
that the subscriptions will be prorated
among the purchasers of stock on the
basis of 30 cents per bale
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
A Very Safe Bet

Bacon: "They say when mans
ears are red that somebody Is talking
about him."
Egbert: Yes: and he can Just bet
that somebody Ii talking about him Il
his nose is red"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
lffOSL SHE Is ATTEMPTING
TO ROAST CHARLIE

'alcago, Oct OF wish it un-
|s'ooa that ! only want enough
Fues 10 take care of me until | COM
e Tue Tour big pictures | will make
|A' summer. After that | am going
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
To Facilitate Marketing.

Speakers at the meeting said that
the purposes of the corporation which
will be organized under the Edge act
amending the federal reserve act, is
not to hold the cotton crop, but to
insure that the commodity be moved
'at time when the market is not
stagnant.'
Under provisions of the Edge act
he corporation is enabled to handle
trade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
purchasers, to the amount of 10 times
its capital and surplus or in the ease
of the proposed corporation, the in
ability to handle acceptanccS of cot
ton purchasers to the amount of
$G0.G00000. There were indications
that organization of the corporation
would immediately open at three to
four million bales.
The committee informed those in
attendance at the meeting that ii
ises.' but that it hoped that the
tablshment of such corporation
would be "of tremendous benefit" to
the South. The meeting was told also
that ;he corporation would not prove
n "rcmdy for all Ills although ii
would make possible the provision for
markets in time of emergency such az
the cotton producers are now passing
| through.
Although the corporation may in
the future extend its operations tc
other commodies. those in attendance
urged that it devote its resources nj
first to the handling of cotton alone.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
SHOE PRICES TO DROP

St Louis, Oct. 22.-Continued de
clines in prices of shoes were predict
ed by delegates attending conference
of the Western Association of Shoe
Wholesalers here today. Delegates
said shoe prices in general have declin-
ed an average of 81 per cent since las:
May.
The price reductions were attribut-
ed to unstable market conditions lull
IN foreign purchasers. and the decline
in the rate Of foreign exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
DEPART M EN L
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
REFUSES $35, 900 FOR

At the National swine show held at
Des Moines October 4. j. c. Droz, of
Fairfield, exhibited the hog which was
awarded the prize as the worlds grand
champion hog. This hog is a male jun
ior yearling Duroc Jersey, II months
old, and weighs 500 pounds. He is
eighty-four inches long and forty-three
inches high. He was raised by Nj.
Droz, from Cherry King dam by a
Pathfinder sire, and at Des Moines he
was pronounced the greatest junior
yearling boar ever driven on the Iowa
state fair grounds. Immediately after
the award, Mr.. Droz refused an offer
of $35 900 cash for the animal, and now
refuses to set q price on him as he is
not for sale. However, last years
grand champion boar sold to the Dia.
mond Bar ranch of California for. it
is claimed, 100000, and this animal be.
longing to Mr. Droz is considered by
experts to be % better individual than
the 100000 hog.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
~ \ - u T"----7- ~ -----
USE CARE WITH
SOFT COAL

: In firing the furnace with soft coal
remember that much gas results every
time new coal is put Oh an old fire. II
the old fire is entirely covered with new
coal no blaze results.
Place the new coal in front of the
fire box, say the engineering extension
experts of Iowa State college, and the
heat from the Goals in the rear Of the
fire box will ignite the gases and the
greatest amount of heat result
To heat the house Ito the best advant.
age keep an even fire. DO not fire UP
so that the house is over heated and
then have to open windows to cool it,
check the fire before the house has be.
come the normal temperature desired
and you will save coal.
In cold weather keep a thick fire with
little ashes underneath, but in rail-
weather where not much heat is requir.
ed, light fire with plenty of ashes ,n.
derneath will prevent the coal from
burning too fast.
See that the furnace doors are tight
and that the drafts and checks are In
good working order before the zero
weather starts. For best results have
regular times to fire the furnace and
not he throwing in coal whenever the
spirit moves the tender.
Fl
Mrs. Thomas Costello, of East Boxer
township was a caller at the Review
office Saturday. 1t will be remembered
mention was made in these columns
some time ago that Mrs. Costello had
sent to Cedar Rapids and purchased
1000 day old White Leghorn chicks.
She raised 500 of these and reports
them as doing splendidly at this time.
Mrs. Costello takes considerable pride
in her flock and Justly so, for they are
nrofita bln rr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
YELLOW CORN PROVES
TSESrr EEEn

Yellow corn as a hog feed is better
than white corn, says John Evvslrd,
swine expert with the Iowa agricultur-
al experiment station. According to
Mr.. Evvard, white corn does not con-
tain the necessary vitamines which
make the animal grow. yitamines be-
ing the new soluble fats found in such
products as butter, grains and fresh
succulent crops.
Tests have recently shown that pigs
which were fed yellow corn in a ration
excelled those fed white corn. Tests
made with rats show very conclusive.
ly in number Of tests that the yellow
corn is best.
Rats" says Mr.. Evvard, do well
on the same feeds as hogs, so we can
use them for a comparison. since they
are smaller and easier and cheaper to
handle.
I'm the winter, added to white corn
feed alfalfa hay. skim milk, buttermilk
carrots and some pumpkins or tankage.
These substances all contain vitamines.
Sell the white corn to starch factor
les and feed the yellow. If not enough
yellow is present then feed the young
stock the yellow and the older stock
the white corn. ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
NOW is THE TINE TO
MULCH STRAWBERRIES

Strawberries should be covered with
straw or leaves as soon as the ground
begins to freeze. says G. V. Holsinger,
horticultural at Iowa State college.
In using straw for this purpose 1t is
a good idea to shake the straw over to
get rid of all the grain which might
have been left in the straw by the
threshinG machine. This will avoid
grass growing in the patch next spring.
This also will remove weed seeds.
II leaves ;;ic used it is a good plan
to fasten them down at first so that
they will not blow away. Straw, once
it has settled will remain. If straw is
placed on snow it will also stay better.
fiji
Farmers in Harrison county, in the
vicinity of Logan, Woodbine and Mis-
souri, Valley, are offering upland prairie,
hay at around SIS per ton +. o. b. cars
at railway stations. Good bright alfal-
ia of second cutting is offered at SIG
Dor ton. ta+ &ff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
USE CARE IN SCALDING
Hn(,S & f II

Farm butchering, which begins will
cold weather, Is often delayed by i'm
proper scalding of the hog. M. d. Hell
ser of the animal husbandry depart
ment of Iowa State college, says $50 de,
grees is the best temperature for best
results. Use a thermometer if pos
sible, but remember that it is better tC
have the water little colder than too
hot.
When the weather is between zero
and Is degrees one bucket of cold wa.
ter placed in a half barrel Of boiling
water will be the right temperature.
An easy test for water is to immense
the finger in the water three times in
quick succession. The third immersion
GER If it burns on the first dipping
the water is too hot. If it does not
burn the third time it is too cold.
Addition of wood ashes. I've or pot
ash to the water is not necessary, says
Mr.. Helser.
First scald hind foot so that a part
can be used to hang the hog with. AT.
ter the hog has been dipped, clean the
head and feet first as these are the
hardest parts to clean when they cool
off.
Scrape hair the way it lies and it will
come off much easier. If patch of
hair does not come off at the first dip.
ping place some loose hair over it and
pour on some more hot water. This
will loosen it.
j Never try to sca1d the whole hog at
once but work on the hind quarters
first This Is the best method and
makes the work much easier for the
butchers.
J.. J. Buehler, Of East Boyer town.
ship. was at Avoca last week and at
tended the sale of James Wilson &
sons, at which time fifty-f1ve head OIL
Polled Shorthorn cattle were sold at an
average of little better than $3.50. Mr..
Buehler purchased fine five year old
bull, for which he had to pay a good
long price. The animal is Of WallhoW'
er breeding, and was designated in the
catalogue as Wallflower Prince X14692-
44SOS3. He is a roam, and was calved
in MAY, 1915. Sired by Sir Wallf1ower,
by Sugar Hill Marshall, by Buttonwood
Marshal, out Of Ella Marshal. The
dam was Wistful, by Secret Knight,
out of Imp. Wallf1ower. WallfloWer
Princes pedigree traces back to Royal
and Prince Marshall, on
dinal the two last named animals hav-
ing been bred by A. Cruickshank. On
the dams side will be found Ruby I'D,
Ruby 10Th and tracing to Imp. Ruby.
Mr.. Buehler is much elated over his
purchase.
--[F1-
County Agent Quist informs us that
he expects two experts from Ames col
Iege to visit Crawford county soon. to
the cost of raising corn.
There are seven counties in the state
where costs. will be determined. and
Crawford is on of the seven. The tests
will be watched with interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
"SOME PUMPKINS"

George Buchanan, who lives on the
old George Talcott farm near Arion
has some pretty big stories to tell about
the size of the pumpkins he raised this
year. One day he pulled q load from
the field that weighed 300 pounds. and
the team of mules that pulled the load
only weighed 200 pounds. He tells of
one pumpkin that was SO large he had
to use a derrick in order to load it.
The meat IN this pumpkin was more
than, six inches thick. Peter Bruhn
over6in Soldier township, raised some
pumpkins that were IAN awful arm,
fur also. And this reminds us that
is some writer when pumpkin" is the
subject The following lines are from
her pen:
WHEN MA MAKES PUMPKIN PIE
There's spicy odor floating,
Out upon the morning air,
OF a lot of good things baking;
You can smell it everywhere.
And it makes us all feel hungry,
Cause this is the reason why,
We know Ma Is awful busy
And she's making pumpkin pie.
Oh, the pumpkins! Big fat fellows.
We have stored them in the barn,
Covered up with hay SO careful,
So the frost can do no HARM
When we smell than spicy OdOr
To be extra good we try,
For we know the best one always 6
Gets the biggest hunk of pie.
When it comes upon the table,
IT'S grand sight to behold.
With it's crust SO crisp and tender,
And it's top of yellow gold;
AS Ma cuts it there is silence.
Then we pass our plates. oh. my!
Each of us is awful busy,
Eating up that pumpkin pie!
Some folks may prefer the apple,
4 Others say the mince is best.
But the king of pies where'er you go.
In north, south, east of west,
Is the glorious yellow pumpkin pie;
The prize it always takes
That is. if it is like the ones
S My mother always makes.
L $50 I'LL
The will of the late James M. Pierce,
the publisher Of the Iowa Homestead,
who died last week. has been filed for
probate in Polk county. BY the terms
of the will 81 per cent of the stock in
the Homestead plant goes to Dante
Pierce, the son, and the remainder of
the estate will be divided in accordance
with the law. Dante Pierce will con-
tinue the publication of the Homestead
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

NOW that the smoke Oh battle mas
cleared away"
We refer end EN-.
,-[F]-
Five years ago a train bearing ex
hibits of potatoes and promotion ex
perts to tell how to grow potatoes stop
ped at Mason City. This train was un
der the auspices of the Iowa State col
lege extension department. and the ex
perts were trying to teach Iowans how
to raise their own spnds. When the
train pulled out of Mason City the next
morning one of the prize exhibits, a
from the car. The conclusion was that
it had been taken home by some one
to try out. This fall the mystery clear
ed itself when a farmer admitted he
took it. Here's what he'd done. De.
Veloped that potato until this fall he
harvested forty acres from that one
tuber. 1t was the best crop in that To-
cality.
Twenty-six car loads of cattle were
shipped from West Side last week.
Among those shipping were O'Connell
Bros, two cars: John Rickers, three
cars; Frank Murtaugh, three cars; Jul
ius Hagge. one car; Frank Pacholke,
two cars; Louie Dieselhorst, two cars;
Will Lawler, three cars; Herman Oes-
err, two cars: John Olberding, two cars:
Fay Schoenjahn. two cars; Ernst Mass
man, two cars; Matt Alter, one car, and
Herman Martins, one car. Among those
hogs from West Side during
the week were Julius Hagge, one car;
Aug Bornhoft. one car, and John
Aschinger, one car. West Side has al
ways been q good shipping point, and
in times past many feeders have made
large amounts of money.
-[Fl--
In another column will be found an
of public sale of house.
hold furniture to be held at Buck Grove
on Saturday, November 20. The furlli-
tura is the property Of A. Andersen.
who contemplates going to Denmark to
reside Messrs. Duncan & Pautsch, are
The auctioneers, and Glen Hemphill Is
clerk III p fssts5s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Lucky for Ewall that his name fol-
lowed that of Greene. Many of the
voters fingers were SO broad, they just
naturally pushed 10th levers down at
the same time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
THE FARM NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED 70 THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY

cessful in some localities-for instance
the five mile house in Hayes. A mum
Der Of members of the company will
retire to private life January 1st.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

why, Mary, what's the matter?
Why are you crying?" II didn't get a
ride in the car with the red wheels"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid Of the. Greater Crawford
County Agricultural society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Il With the election over and McSwin-
ey PASSED away, what will be the topic
Of conversation at the Women's clubs?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

8 Clyde Herring was to clean up the
state house. Well, the position of jan
itor is still open.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

And now Claude Porter can cut an
other notch in his long list of defeats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Send the news to Cox, he received
one vote ip Ricketts,, Now, who could
that have been?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

The campaign was "quiet one'', on
the part of the county democrats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Keep on smiling" says Henry Nath
He made a good run in Vail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

The campaign was beautiful one
The Review said nothing mean about
anybody, and if anybody said anything
about the Review, we forgive them
we haven't heard of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
= = \ r + 4 = !. = 4 = + < + f.
I AFTER THE BATTLE"

Politicians and candidates III Craw-
FORD county have no mud guards" to
lay away.
The campaign was beautiful one
3 The Review said nothing mean about
about the Review, we forgive them
we haven't heard of it.
With the election over and McSwn-
ey passed away, what will be the topic
OF conversation at the women's clubs?
Clyde Herring was to clean up the
state house. Well the position of jan
itor is still open.
And now Claude Porter can cut an
other notch in his long list Of defeats.
Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid Of the Greater Crawford
County Agricultural society.
The campaign was a "quiet one on
the part of the county democrats.
Send the news to Cox, he received
one vote ip Ricketts,, Now, who could
that have been?
Keep on smiling" says Henry Nath
He made good run in Vail.
Amt it grand and glorious feelin'--
Pete POrtZ can now catch up with his
sleep. For two weeks prior to election
he was the busiest man in the court
house. Had to do all his campaigning
after dark. 1t proved good at that.
The world is but a fleeing show"
says the defeated candidate.
Traf. Walker made good run for at
tOrney. One of the best of all the can
called dry" territory: Arion-W Walker.
Gil. Bell. 55: Boyer township--Wa
105, Bell; SO; Denison LIST ward--Walk-
or. 81, Bell, 213; kiron--Walker, 100.
Bell, 50; Milford-Walker, 81, Bell 81:
Observation-Disclosures, '436. Bell, 26S;
Stockholm-Walker, 127, Bell, 81; IN
ion-Walker. $50, Bell, $50; West Side
Walker, 146, Bell, 1873; East Boyer
Walker, 116, Bell, So.
Asfa feature writer for the Bulletin,
Senator Cramer will make good: Here's
how"
I'm the Merry Month of June
O'Meara commenced his campaign
Here endeth the chapter. 3
While it was good "Sandstorm !"
- :
Nels spells his name with the .r' be-
fore the co.
And to think that Fred Shrtciiff new
er left his farm during the campaign.
Evidently some of his friends did.
Columbus discovered land; then there
was landslide for Harding.
"seven's my point" you tell EN-
I'm still county clerk"
The School of Politics.
Teacher-Leon, why is "Successful?"
Leon-I successfully answered that
question Tuesday.
Theater Note.
After three weeks tour of the
county, the Midnight Marauders"
have disbanded The tour proved sue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

politicians and candidates iii Craw
ford county have no mud guards" tc
lay away.