davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
De PART M e I
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

For every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be car
ried out Of the body. II this waste ma
terial is not eliminated day by day It
quickly ferments and generates poisons.
gases and toxins which are absorbed or
sucked into the blood stream, through
the lmph ducts which should SUCK oMy
nourishment to sustain the body.
\ A splendid health measure Is 70
drink, before breakfast each day, q
glass Of real hot water. with a teaspoon
full OF limestone phosphat in It, which
is a harmless way to wash these pois'
ons, gases and toxins from the stom'
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels: thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshenlng
the entire alimentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach.
A quarter pound Of limestone pnos.
phate costs but! very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
THE FARM NEW S
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED 10 THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
USE CARE IN SELECTING
i ssS3 49, PAINT & ssS

Spring housekeeping brings painting
and Miss Marion Tucker, specialist ir
household decoration Of the agricultural
extension department of Iowa State col
lege, gives the following suggestions in
doing this job. Nj m
In order to get real satisfaction from
the work in redecorating, be sure to
choose the colOrs and patterns which
YOU will be glad to live with and which
VIII harmonic best with the furnish.
ings Of the room says Miss Tucker.
For your small, dark rooms, choose
Mght colors, for they will bring in more
Aght. Plain papers or small patterns
VIII make the small room seem larger.
~ wall covering of soft creamy yellow
that north room, whereas a gray and
gfay-blue will make it cold and cheer
lesa. The various shades of rose, pink,
mulberry, ETC., have tendency to bring
warmth into a room. They must be
used In small quantities as in the win
dow draperies, lamp shades, table coy
eFss pr IN upholstery, not in big masses
on the wall spaces. III
We used to think that a blue room or
roe room required walls and all fur
ntShings Of that one color. Now we
know that is too much. Color the walls
ina soft neutral shade and bring out
the rich c0lors in small quantities. The
yAri0ns tones Of brown, tan and, bun. .
ana also the grays, have been found the
satisfactory ones for wall coverings. We.
90 not tire Of them but find they make
the walls serve their purpose as back
grounds for the people, the furniture
And the activities taking place in that
room. /. IS !. ,qs.n ,.s' 1t "a sgf 1
VI n IL FL s..5s
Now IL the time to start in to prevent
the small field washes around the farm
from washing further and making larg.
era bitches, on the farm. This plan is
suggested by doing this: Take thezsmall
runs Of one to. one and a half feet deep
and stake across them, spacing these
ltRkes from to 4 rods depending on
tlle slope of the ditch. Then put IN
straw and this will be found far more
elksctive than straw alone. The straw
when used alone tends to wash down
with the first rain and does not stop
k1le, erosion III IS Il ~ r. ~ eea
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
WHEN Y0U,WAkE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is Vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, causing illness, while the
bowel pores do. s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

agreeing to- pay them a bonus II they
stay through the season. Another sys
Item, which really amounts to the same
thing, is agree to graduate the wage
according to the kind of work. For ex
ample, a man would hire out for Soc
| the month Of May, $40 for June and
SIS for July. Both of these plans have
been worked successfully. Why not
try one this year?'' /.
II n Fl.
A story of a man 62 years Of age
who was born on "a farm near Elkader,
and who had never slept Oft that farm
one night in his entire life until just
recently, was brought home by Sen
ator r. G. Holdoegel, Of Rockwell City,
the other day. Charles Meisner is the
mans name. He. is a well respected cit
izen Of the community and progressive
in many ways, But he stayed at home
nights and never went far enough away
but that he could return to the farm at
night. He is proud Of his record.
MD VI II 3ss
rHIRTY-T mr. r.! H i AVERAGE
/ The B. A. Samuelson & Son sale Of
Durocs held last Thursday drew the
smallest crowd the Samuelson's ever
had at a sale. The roads were almost
hefnre made the 'yyenther anvthinr mt
inviting. Had the roads and weather
would have had. an entirely : tlifYerent
story to tell. Mr.. Samuelson sends this
department his sale nat as follows T
So w. H., Iosty, Centeryille. S. D. 1900
81 Olene ,Jacobsen. Graettinger 276
SO Frank Ciinsbach, Dell Rapids,
az n. u. !, F,ralie. Wat Son. Mo.-1.I $40
Z FranKs Parkinson. lake View 40
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Business women are planning a COM
,bined move for sensible dress. IL won't
succeed, because it WON'T help the style
makers sell any more clothes ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

TINE TEACHES SEVERE LESSONS
On ths nth , aay IS is March 81 isst year
trip to 'I,aris. From the, result Of his
activities since that, time It might, not
be out OF place to suggest that the mon,
ey spent GOULD have well been saved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

she-Isn't It romantic sitting out
here by the mellow light Of the inoon7
He-Yes, and besides Your father
can't kick about his electric light
bill. l55s " ri Il $50 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Harvard Coach
Denotes Two
Varsity Oars
Haines Sends Olmstead and
Burden to Second Shell;
Promotes Jenny and Pond

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 3D.
Coach William Haines shook up the
Harvard varsity crew this afternoon
and. when he had finished two of the
regulars had been shipped to the sec
ond crew, two had been placed in other
seats in the shell, and the crew as
whole averaged about seven pounds
man lighter
Ted Olmstead. who rowed No. in
last years varsity and has been strok
ing and rowing the same position also
this season, and Jimmie Burden. the
No. 3 man, were dropped to the Sec
end crew.
The men promoted from the second
she'll were Reggie Jenny, stroke, and
Tom Pond, No. 7, who rowed in the
same order on last year years SUBJ
stitute crew which defeated the Yale
seconds on the Thames. Their efforts
this season have resulted in the de-
feat Of the varsity in two practice
brushes. The men took the same posi-
tons on the varsity.
Sam Duncan was switched from
stroke to the vacancy made by Olu-
stead's transfer. and Lawrence Theey
came from No. to No. 3, which Bur-
den's detection left open.
Jenny's weight. lab pounds, is some
what handicap, but the chances are
that it will not be felt in the short
races the Crimson rows against An
rapols, Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Maryland Racing
Season Begins at
Bowie Thursday

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2o.-The
not inconsiderable total of s443 900
will be. distributed among owners of
thoroughbred race horses in the course
of the Maryland season of spring rae
ing, which will begin at Prince Georges
Park, Bowie, next Thursday. The sum
of 100000 will be the reward of the
horsemen at the Bowie meeting, which
will run thirteen days. At Harve de
Grace, where the horses will race
through the last fortnight of April,
stakes and purses whose aggregate
value will be $4,000 will be hung up
and at Pisnlico in the course of the
iirst sixteen days Of May $195,00O will
be distributed.
The program at Prince Georges Park
from day to day will be made up of
overnight races, but no race will have
a value in added money of less than
$1,000 and many will be $500 affairs.
Four $4,000 stakes will be decided at
Havre de Grace and the Pimlico meet
ing will be sienalxed by the renewal
OF the $4,000 PreakMess, a race Of one
mile and a furlong for three-y ear-old
colts and FLIES; also the Green Spring
Valley steeplechase, Maryland Oaks
and Pimlico spring handicap, races of
$4,000 each and the Pimlico Nursery
and p'mlico spring juvenile stakes,
year-olds of both sexes.
Probably there are as many as LOO
horses of various ages at Bowie, Ben
ming, Plmlico, Laurel Park, Havre de
Grace, the Gentlemen's Driving Park
and on private training grounds just
now and most of these are ready for
the bugle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Tilden, Voshell, Richards
and Foremost Women
Players i'm Tournament

Probably not until the series of great
testing tournaments that come in the
few weeks before the national singles
Hills next September will we see so
many high ranking players in a tour
ney as will gather at the Pinehurst
Country Club on April to take part
in the North and South lawn tennis
championships for men and women
Foremost among the men will be
William T. Tlden I'd, of Philadelphia,
who finished as runner-up to William
M. Johnston, of California, for the ma
tional turf court championship last
year. Besides being ranked in the No
2 position in 1918 and last year. Tilden
triumphed over both Norman Brookes
the West Side Tennis Club last Sep
TENDER.
All of the sanctioned tournaments
this year will have q distinct bearing
on the selections to be made for the
Davis Cup team that is to go to New
Zealand next November in search of
the cup now held by Australasia. Be-
cause of this the struggle for the lead
ing honors in each tourney will be even
keener than usual.
AS matters stand to-day Tilden is
practical certainty for the international
team, but that does not mean that he
cannot lost his opportunity should his
work in the interim not be up to the
required standard. Every man on the
team will have gained his place as the
result of what he accomplished during
the coming outdoor season. Previous
records and regulations will have small
weight when the final selection comes
to be made.
For this reason the leading players
will put forth unusual efforts and Til
den will certainly take the clay courts
at Pinehurst prepared to go far in his
bid for the chief prize.
No matter at what speed he plays,
and no matter how brilliantly he
brings off his strokes, Tiden will prob
rival on clay courts before he can hope
to gain the laurel wreath that goes to
the victor.
In the lists will be Ichiya Kumagae
of Japan, and he will be Tilden's most
formidable opponent, should the luck
of the draw bring them together
Kumagae more than held his own
with the Philadelphia last year,
on the occasions when they met
on clay courts. The japanese is
at his best under these. conditions, his
tremendously IaSt IorenanQ loop
drive getting most battling "break"
off the clay. That he is already in
great playing form has been demon
strated by his recent victories at Palm
Beach and Havana, where he won both
tournaments against strong opposition.
Kumagae was just behind Tilden, in
the No. position in the ranking list
last year, and meeting between them
should bring out one of the great
matches of the season.
Another who will hold the undivided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
New Delegates
Are Selected
ToCovern Polo
Executive Body Increased by
6 Members; international
Playing Code Unchanged

The adjourned annual meeting Of the
Polo Association took place at the
Downtown Club yesterday afternoon.
No tournament dates were arranged,
nor was any action taken regarding
the proposed international code Of play
increased from nine to fifteen and the
members elected. William A. Hazard,
secretary treasurer, presided in the
absence of the chairman, II. L. Her
bert, in the British West Indies.
The other delegates present were
August Belmont, Meadow Brook Club;
j.. Cheever Cowdin, Midwick, (Calif.)
Polo Club: j. W. Converse, Bryn Mawr
Polo Club; Robert A. Granniss, Whip
pany River Club; W. Strothers Jones,
Rumson Country Club; Joseph Z. Da-
Wis, Piping Rock Country Club; Joseph
E. Meyer, Eatontown Polo Club; A. NJ.
Collins, Devon Polo Club.
Herbert was reelected chairman and
Hazard, secretary-trca The fol-
lowing thirteen were elected as dele
gates to serve on the executive commit
tee with Herbert and Hazard: August
Belmont, H. P. Whitney, Devereux Mil
burn, J. Cheever Cowdin, Louis F. Stod-
dard, John C. Groome, Robert F.. Straw
bridge. w. Plunket Stewart, w. Cam
eron Forbes, Dudley P. Rogers, H. E.
Talbot jr, Prentiss L. Coonley, Garlic
ton T. Burke and Colonel William Las
sitter (Army Polo Association).
The :. reflections were Belmont,
Groome, Rogers Stewart and Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Davis Cup Candidates Entered
La North and South Title Meet

attention of the galleries while he in
on the courts is Vincent Richards. the
seventeen year old prodigy of Ameri-
can tennis. Richards, who is defend
ing his national indoor title at the
Seventh Regiment Arnory this week,
is one of the most remarkable products
OF the modern game
S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn, one
OF the best players produced in the
East within the last few years, will
make a strong bid for the chief honors
at Pinehurst
Tilden, Kumagac, Voshell and Rich
ards may we'll be described as tile
Big Four" in the Pinehurst Country
Clubs tournament, but this does not
mean that the rest Of the draw does
not contain plenty of quality Craig
Blddle, the internationaiist, will head
delegation from Philadelphia. and
many of the best of the Southerners
will be on hand as we'll as Harold
Throckmo Beals Wright Samuel
Hardy, j. D. E. Jones and A. H. Chapin.
jr.
Miss Marion Zinderstein, national
doubles champion and runner-up for
the singles crown last year, will plav
through the women's championship
tournament in defence of her North
and South honors in the singles. Miss
Florence BALM, former Old Dominion
title holder, who has always figured
prominently at Pinehurst, will also be
a contender, and a fine field including
Miss Helen Gilcaudeau, Miss PHYLLIS
Walsh and Miss Helene Pollak, will
strive to capture the chief trophies
offered for the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Higher Education
For College Coaches
In Major Sports

HIGHER education in college
coaches in football, baseball,
track and wrestling is promised by
the officers of the coming session of
the Columbia Summer School, ac-
cordfng to announcements made
yesterday. For those college and
prep school mentors who are rue
fully viewing the results of their
work in the past year courses In
the best methods of teaching the
younger generation will be given.
DR.. J. w. Wilce, gridiron coach at
Ohio State, will be in charge of the
football course, which will present
modern methods of coaching" and
will deal with plays, signals, de-
fensive and offensive plans, tack
ling, running, punting, drop-kicking
and the essentials of the game"
The instruction will consist of one
hour Of lectures and one hour of
practice every week.
The track course for the coaches
will be in charge Of Harry L. Hill
man, track mentor at Dartmouth
and formerly Of the New York A..
c. Charles D. Wardlaw, principal
of the Wardlaw School, Plainfield,
N. j., will teach the baseball coach
es. "a critical study" will also be
made of the games in the major
leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Stan Zbyszko
Throws DIN:
Londos Wins
Demetral's Shoulder Broken
iii Fall From Ring;
libby Victor I'M So Min.

Stanislaus Zbyszko threw John Olin
IN So minutes and 81 seconds Of wres-
Ting at the list Regiment Armory last
night. The hold that pinned Olin's
shoulders to the mat was combination
OF head scissors and toe hold. About
5000 persons saw the bout.
Jim Londos beat William Demetral
IN the Greek VS.. Greek match by the
simple process of throwing his oppo-
nent right out of the ring and breaking
his shoulder. 1t happened in / hour 81
minutes and 80 seconds.
The elder Zbysczko trundled into the
ring weighing a trifle over 255 pounds
IN his graphing uniform, while DIN
weighed about thirty pounds less. The
ponderous Pole lost considerable weight
while he was paving about the mat,
as he was dripping with perspiration
after the first few minutes and con-
'tinued to drip until the perspiration
ran from the ring iii little rivulcts.
Good Workout for Pole
The Pole went about his work with
considerable elaboration. Several times
times he seemed to have DIN where
ne wanted him. but somehow he would
relax as though he intended to get a
GOOD work out. DIN tried often for
head hold, bat the Pole easily evaded
IT, as ne has no neck to speak of.
1t was rather slow and ponderous
bout, due largely to the deliberate tao
tics OF byszko, who is planning a
campaign to get match with champion
Joe Stecher. The Pole looked formi-
GABLE enough because of his weight and
ms SLOW, massive strength, though he
is not the fesnv wrestler that his
younger brother, Vladek, has shown
himself to be-
mauling DIN was on the mat in the
clutches of the head scissors and the
toe hold, but he managed to wriggle
free and the pulling and maulinr
started all over again. Several times
after that the Pole had the same grips.
put ne did not press Olin's shoulders
to the mat until nearly an hour had
passed and the crowd began to become
impatient for the meeting Of the two
Greek grapplcrs.
Greeks in Rough Match
The Greek VS.. Greek match was a
rough, siam bang affair. Londos had
every hold known to the sport and he
tried each and every one of them on
Demetral. The latter was fairly weak
when Londos picked him up and threw
him MN over the ropes into group of
literary gents who had begun to sleep
at the rlngside.
The press table was fractured and
SO was the shoulder of Denetral, &C
cordlng to surgeon who gave both
the once over. This stopped tn bout
and gave the decision to Londos.
Three or four thousand chophouse
keepers were in frenzy while the
Greek g!adiators We're at MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Offers to Bet $4,000
At / to 3 That Hagen
Carries Of LaureIs

PiNEHURST, N. c., March Co.
In probably no other golf tour
nament in years has there been as
much betting as there is at the one
being contested here to-day and to-
morrow for the North and South
open championship. All kind of
wagers, many of the freak sort, are
being made.
One man has offered to bet $40 900
at l to 3 Hagen is the ultimate
winner. Another wager of $500 at
even money was made on the ma
tioEai champion. Bets are being
made that Boyd and others would
finish in the money, and one bet was
laid that neither Barnes nor Hagen
nor Brady would capture the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
College Boxers
10 Make Bid for
Amateur HOnOrs

BOSTON, March 29.-Colleges az we'll
as as athletic clubs have contributed to
wv; ne asplrants for national amateur box
an. ar.s nam plonshlp honors this year. The
sasly lst TO" the title tournament to
oe held by the Boston A. A. next Mon
Ny and Tuesday, as announced by
Manager George V. Brown today. con,
Ems sparring men from Yale, Uni
stersity of Pennsylvania and Messa-
s sisa1t Institute of Technology, from
hh,ups IN Francisco, Los Anselcs, P4t,s-
s sdassn' New Orleans, birmingham, Phil
sunsIph'a, New York and Kansas City.
.oi harvard is expected to add to the
|nege representatives, and boxers
ssoih o,her American cities also are
s9pected here. There will be upward
:. ioo contenders in the eight classes,
ssaong them several of the present
champions.
H., inc names of Metropolitan Associa-
;.on representatives in the national box
~ .ag championships in Boston next week
s .ete announced by the championship
m ,v%mittee last night. Ten men will
r rsae the trip but two of these, Nick
.s n.'o and John j. Thomeshek, will BIO
'' r oy the Paulist Athletic Club
vii, ShA Iassldy, of the Ozanam A. A,
b a' oe the only boxer who will defend
Ss national crown in the 135-pourd
sss sision. The local body further
ssadssingsnened its entry in this class by
,ha hung Sam Mosberg, Pastime A. c. In
pss.;ni heavyweight class Gordon Munce.
. l;srs s'1 nc A. T.. who was defeated by Will
n ~ opengler, New York Police Club,
r ss'e maj bout, was also selected.
4 ne local entries are: 108-pound class
Viii Viii uevlto, Paulist A. c.; 115 pounds,
las Duru Gohen, st. Christopher Club;
400 pounds, Frank Cassidy. Ozanam A.
MAJ and Sam Mosberg, Pastime A. c., 145
p oun' Nick Florio, Paulist A. c.; ITS
kss sn0s. John J. Hayes, Paulist A. c.;
class. William Spengler,
NM. FORK Police Club, and Gordon
Aaace, Pastime A. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Mems national indoor championship SIN
gles Ithird round)-James D. Ewing de-
leated G. A.. Brown. 10 3--G, 6--2 G..
Carlton Shafer defeaAed G." A. Anderson.
ID. G-2; Willard Bofsford defeated Abra
nam Bassford Sd. 5--S. -. 6-s; ". NJ.
flscner defeated a. Bassford jr.. IS
Is; Percy l.. Kynaston defeated Bird W
star, Cd. 6--3; S. Howard Voshell de-
1eated Frank T.. Anderson, 6---3 Sc.
-; Vincent Richards defeated Karl Jol-
NE, e., 6--a; Samuel Hardy defeated
Arthur s. Cragin. s--4. Go; S. r. Mac
A'lister won from Lionel Lefkowitz by de-
nault; John D.. Keyes won from w J.
Tcussant by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Cornell Coach REPORTS

B.n.,na ACA, n. Y, March 29.-Nicholas
ccash 81 Toronto, newly appointed
M o the Cornell lacrosse team, who
3D. reused admittance to the United
seorts on the ground that ne was
and ss iaborer," reached here to-day
81 cssumed his duties. Negotiations
re,us.aaS1 uate Managed Romeyn Berry
hiseS' IN the border barrier being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Whitcomb Is Swim Captain

AMHERST, Mass, March 29.-Doug-
las tcomb, of Worcester, Mass, to-
day was chosen to lead the Amherst
swimming team for 1921. He is a mem
Der of the junior class, and has been
on the team for two years as short
distance swimmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Chicago Bowler Takes
Lead With Score of 7l3

PEORIA, H., March 29.-The first
200 score of the 1920 tournament came
late to-day at the American Bowling
Congress here here, when Joe Shaw. Of
Chicago, counted 713, to take first place
IN the individuals event. His scores
were 22l, 235 and 257.
:. K. heuslein and H. Johnson, Of In
dianapolis, were high for the day in the
two-men class, with 1882, landing
an ong the leading twenty teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Three Pros Tie for Lead;
Champion s Strokes Back
Mcleod, Teller and Mclaughlin Return Cards of
40 for 50 Holes in North and South
Tourney; Ttle-holder Plays Inconsistent Game
By Ray Mccarthy

PINEHURST N c. March 29 kinds wagers were made here
that Walter Hagen Jim Barnes would win the
annual North and South golf championship odays play
backing Hagen brady would probably their chances for
while those backing Barnes not feeling over
the prospects of the attenlated golfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Cornell Golf Team Added

Cornell was added to the Columbia
golf schedule yesterday. bringing he
total of matches up to nine. The Ftha
cans will play the Blue and White on
Friday. May %, at the Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Eleven on U. S. Hockey Team

PITTSBURGH, March 90 Eleven
players will make up the American
hockey team which will sail from New
York April 7 for Antwerp to take part
in the Olympic championship April 80
according to an official announcement
made here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Olympic Jumper to Coach

LEWISTON, Me-, March 29-J.
Oliver Johnston, track coach at Wor-
cester Academy, has accepted the po-
sltlon Of track coach at Bates Col
lege. Johnston was member Of the
i9l2 Olympic team as a running high
jumper.