davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

promptly told these high class Jews
that when it came to a question OF obey
ing them or God, that he proposed to
speak of the things that he had seen
and heard. The scene at Jerusalem
calls to mind another which took place
at Worms, in Germany, when Doctor
Martin Luther was told to renOunce his
writings and made the famous and he
role answer that he would not, and ad-
ed, Here I stand, l can do no other.
God help me. Amen
1t is the spirit of Peter in the follw
ers of Jesus which has been the we'll
spring Of power and has caused the
preaching of Jesus throughout the
world. While in our land no one is
threatening death and persecution to
those who spread the bible rellg-
ion, yet there is silent opposition, which
if given heed to would cause the timid
to stop talking about Jesus and the
need that men and women must gain
eternal life through faith in Him. If
the plans of the great churches of
America are carried out and revival OF
the christian religion sweeps the world
around. christians must be filled with
the spirit OF Peter and John, speak
plainly Of the life, death and resurrec-
ton of Jesus, and boldly that salvation
can only be obtained through faith in
Him.
The golden text Of the lesson are
words of the great Apostle Paul, found
in Cor 1913. STAND fast in the faith,
quit you like men, be strong 1t is
certain that the writer of these words
had a life which showed that he put in
to practice what he taught. 1t is the
call to christians at this very time that
they stand firm in the faith, steadfast,
always, Astounding in the work of the
Lord. One can not help admiring such
men as Peter, John, Paul, Luther, John
Knox, Wesley, Whitfield, Moody, Sun
day and the noble band of men who
have with courage and often amid great
Heterogeneous; proclaimed the gospel
of Jesus in such way as to move men
and women by. the millions to believe.
1t is not given to. the masses of us to
attain such high power and position as
those just named, but all can confess
their belief in Jesus and urge others to
accept Him as their Savior. There is
urgent call to do this today.e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
Farm News
MALVERN FEEDER DOES NOT
USE SILAGE

The Malvern correspondent in the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil says that ac-
cording to Henry r. Minis, of Malvern,
silos are all right for the wintering of
stock cattle and when hay is short, but
he did not use ensilage in feeding
twenty head of steers which he re-
Gently marketed on the Omaha market
at profit of $33O.77. These steers
were fed for eighty seven days on corn
and alfalfa, made a gain of PSI pounds
and averaged 1415 pounds when sold
They brought an even $14.00 when they
went across the scales, which was the
top for the day. The steers carried
good flesh and were as uniform bunch
Of heavy steers as has been received
ON the local market for some time. ~
Some feeders in my neighborhood
have taken their silos down. said Mr..
Minis. my neighborr has one but did
not fill it this year. It isn't always the
first cost of the silo that counts. 1t
has O. second cost each year that
amounts to something
The steers marketed by Mr.. Minis
were purchased on September 18th, av-
eraging 1884 pounds. The cost was
$1l.25;a hundred. The cattle O We're
placed on clover pasture for six weeks
at the beginning of the operation and
were fed corn and alfalfa, besides. The
pasture was charged to the operation
at, the rate Of q cents a head per day.
After they were taken from the pasture
they were fed straight corn and alfal-
fa They consumed, $50 bushels of
corn, charged at the rate Of $1.34 per
bushel and seven tons Of alfalfa which
was charged at SIG ton.
The following figures have been Civ
en- to show the cost of feeding the
steers and the profit gained:
Twenty steers, weight 226S0
at SLIPS ---- -------$2, 551 so
Pasture, As days, cents a head
per day --.----- $500
Seven tons hay at SIG per ton 1890
$50 bushels of corn at $1.34
per bushel -------- 80 772.50
Freight on cattle to Malvern 22.7S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
Sunday School Notes
Jan. -. The Apostles Courage in a
Crucial Hour. Acts 4: S.21.31.

Our lesson for this week follows close
~ after the one which we considered
for last Sunday. 1t will be remembered
that we talked about the healing of the
lame man at the door of the temple in
Jerusalem, and the address made by
Peter when the people surged about him
in excitement over the great miracle
which he had performed in the name of
Jesus Christ.
Up to the time of the healing Of the
lame man the followers of Jesus, since
His death. had not met with much OPP
position but when this remarkable heal
ing took place, and people by the hun
dreds began to believe on the risen
Christ, the higher Jewish leaders were
alarmed and took counsel to combat the
new religion. They sent their officers
to arrest Peter and John, and they were
brought before the high assembly.
The appearance of Peter ind John
before this august body, and their re-
plies to the questions put to them,
marks a noted event in the lives of
these disciples. The fearless Peter
faced his accusers and charged them
with having crucified Jesus whom God
had later raised from the dead He
made the startling announcement that
there is none other name under heaven
except that of Jesus whereby all must
be saved. His address made a profound
impression, as it was understood that
Peter was an unlearned, ignorant man,
and credit was given to him for his
ability in that he had been with Jesus.
Annas, the high priest, and his asso-
GATES could not deny that a great mir
acle had been performed, and they in.
truth had no charges against Peter and
John whereby they could punish or inn.
prison them. They therefore decided to
let'them go, after commanding them to
no longer speak or teach in the name of
Jesus. The greatness Of Peter now
shone forth and his words of answer
are historic lin the history of the chris:
ton church. Men were commanding
him to hold his peace about Jesus on
the one HAND, and on the other, the
command .of Jesus to go into the world
and preach His death, resurrec tion and
salvation through His name. Peter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

individual, unfortunately for Mr.. West,
died only short time ago., out of the
Mammoth Giantess nth, a $925 animal
and daughter of Mammoth Glantess
18th, a $4,000 animal; two gifts by Nc
Coy's Big Wonder, out of Big Josie,
litter mate to the $4,000 sow in the Hal
ford sale; four gifts by Greene's Long
Prospect, narrowed March goth; four
gifts by Blue Valley Bob, out of the top
sow in Ferguson's 1917 sale; five gifts
by Col. Jack Cd, out of Big Jumbo Lady;
two gifts out of Blue Valley Bob and
Molie S., one of Peter Mouw'sr best
sows; Miss Big Bob, by Vests Big Bob,
out of Expansion Wonder; a fine daugh-
ter of, Captain Price, the top boar at
Chas. Herring's 1918 sale.
The Offering to be made by Mr.. West
will be bred to Vests Orange Model,
and the sows and gifts are right up to
the standard of their breeding. They
certainly make a fine appearance when
up at the feeding trough, all are even,
stand WELL are big boned, and seem
right in every way. Those of our breed
ers who are interested in the Poland
China breed ought to attend this sale,
whether wishing to buy or not, they
will see some good hogs. Remember
the date, Friday, January 23d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
HARRY Nj. VESTS POLAND
CHINAS

Harry West lives in Wheeler town.
ship, Sac County, section 35, right down
near the county line, and just two miles
north Of Boyer, in Crawford county. he
has an S0-acre farm, well improved with
good buildings, and although he has
lived there only ten years, is well known
throughout this section of the country.
He has become the better known for
the reason that for the past six years
he has been devoting considerable time
to the raising of purebred Poland China
hogs, and today his farm is the home
OF some of the best stock OF the Poland
China breed. 1t is at this place where
one will find that outstanding young
boar, Vests Orange Model, q great son
of Orange Model. a. son that topped the
sale of Mccoy last fall. The dam of
this splendid boar is Big Susan, said to
be the largest daughter of Big Joe I'd.
Vests Orange Model has the making
of a great boar, he is long, with one of
the best arched backs imag ipable, deep
smooth sides, a fine head, and very well
balanced ears. lie is very active on
his feet and stands as straight as
lightning rod His HEADQUARTERS seem
to be perfect, and we wish to say again
he is a great prospect. and for that
reason is receiving the very best OF
care, and is housed in large, well ven-
tilated room with a bed Of fine straw
foot deep. Mr.. West will hold big
public sale of bred Poland china sows
on his farm Friday, January 23d, and
because of this the writer made spe-
cial trip to his farm in order to give the
herd an inspection. And we found the
hogs to be just what we expected
well kept, clean, free from mud and in
fine condition for sale purposes. A look
at Big Lady Jumbo, the top gilt at
Harrington & Sons winter sale of 1919
is well worth the trip, and then in go
ing over the herd we were shown such
animals as Lady Charlotte, a top gilt
at w. O. Eckleys 1919 winter sale; two
gifts by Blue Valley Bob land this fine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
THIRTY-sIx POLAND CHINA
g.. -'|I SOWS S55.975 g.

William Wrigley. Jr., the chewing
gum magnate of Chicago, held sale of
purebred Poland China sows at his
farm near Lake Geneva, Friday last,
and thirty-six head Of the sows sold for
,975, or an average of $1,554.S4.
Ernest Mclberg, of Norway, Iowa, paid
the highest price for a sow-S4 600, and
Grover Sampson, of st. Joseph, Mich,
paid $1,000 for one. 1t was claimed that
an offer Of $4,000 was made for prize
boar on the Wrigley farm, but the Of
fer was refused. Mr.. Wrigley took 29S
stock raisers as his guests to the sale
from Chicago, and the buyers were tax
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
TE1E DENIsoN REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Il, 1920.

After profound cogitation over the
financial situation, expert observers
oracularly declare that if business isn't
good it will be bad, and il it isn't bad it
will be good.
The only thing in this country that
is being produced in sufficient quaint
ties is hot air.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

1920 is dangerous year for bachelors
and so far in view of costs Of setting
up housekeeping they are reported very
shy and wary.
For once in their life the reds are hay
ing to work, as they are kept exceed
ingly busy lodging the police.
The business interests of the country
demand prompt action on the peace
treaty but of course the dignity of the
senators must be preserved even if it
costs national disaster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
CHAMPION BOY HOG RAISER
IN NEBRASKA

Neb., is the junior champion hog rails
err of that state, according to awards
announced by the college of agriculture
for the pig raising project of the boys
and girls club work for 1919. Incident
ally Briggs sold his litter of pigs for
$1,000, after taking first prizes at the
Nebraska state fair and the National
swine show at DeS MOineS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
en- from the station to the farm III mo-
tor cars and bob Sleds.

en- from the StEtlOn 10 LIle lstIIH III 111o
tor cars and bob sleds.
-[Fl-
J. r. Cameron, a progressive stock
farmer of Taylor county. had on the
market at St. Joe, Mo-, Monday OF last
week a car load of cross Poland emma
and Chester White hogs good enough
to bring the extreme high price OF the
day in the porker division, $500. The
seventy-thre head were of last April
farrow and averaged 245 pounds. They
were raised by Mr.. Cameron. started
on blue grass pasture and finished on
ear corn and tankage. 1t is said the
smooth and even appearance OF the
hogs attracted no little attention in the
pens and they demonstrated his ability
as 4 feeder. ---E-n&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

The twenty head showed a daily gain
Of 1923 pounds for the eighty-seven. days
and made a pound Of gain on a little
over nine pounds of corn, figuring the
corn on the ear basis. The daily gain
was high and the amount of corn con-
sumed per pound Of gain was also
above the normal amount. According
to figures, however, one, pound gains
are made on anywhere from six to ten
pounds of corn, much depending on the
other contents of the ration. Where
other concentrates are used the amount
of corn consumed diminishes proper
tiouately. rria a. ip7 gil"l' %"E'm
loaHJs i. SOFA ---[F1--' t"i''3!2E - -39.
Officers Of the Iowa --arm Bureau
federation elected at the, convention in
Des Moines Friday last are as follows:
President, J. R. Howard, Clemens; vice
president, c. w. Hunt, Logan; treasur-
err j. E. Craven, Kellogg. v.ra'tp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every tin
of Velvet. Or If you want the
mildest cigarette ever-there's
As big ones in every tin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

Opinion prevails among the sports
that the prospects Of the irrigation
movement were never SO low as now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

The sports of Mexico continue to en-
10y the open season on Americans, and
the United States government firmly
says Tut, tut"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

Schools in many places closing for
lack of teachers, but the kid element is
heroicalIy bearing up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

In spite Of the glowing hopes held
out by the government that the break
ing up of the packing trades will lower
the cost of living, no landlady is so far
reported to have lowered her board
bills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate avithout rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. 35c, 70c $1.4O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

S"N "oAs
when ami
wont fin,
pail dtt@
almost al
y enc th1
good tim4
spend and
shows, I'd
bave ple4
p~A,yeo.Q
ihg and...l
Bat: for. |
Tue mad
snouEh.1
famly..a
Two clas
now! III
People u
tkss 1fe
1ucky.on{
!. Mrs. n
caster al
hits US !
table foil
ROD n vi
lem, too
and suit
will eat
thinking
would thu
earth no
eat. EgN
they're b
Eggs wer
opinion
now. al
1'don' 9
for that
limited g.
pie eat, |
things, y
any advs
cents a +
that peoj
y think
you can
! Mrs.
Thirty..s
nomical
the situa
that. !
90 where
seems to-
prices 81
you do Il
Test ~N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14
War Is Oyer.,- SAY, CoekeA

I s;:sy''2he war is over" said Mr.. Cooke.
iA&ST don't see why should como
3s3Sise. thc sob Of food administrator.
eerel for that Office during the
AsS,Thc present situation may be an
SaSs|sSsa&Nt Of thc,rwar, but I can't $40
ssssssshould get mixed up in II. III
would return and ask me
SsNsSp the work that would 10 q
sihEs,Iiiatter.'" -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-14

house is about as difficult q apy. other
work that ! know Of,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
WOODEN HEAD IS NEW
CHAMPS WORK MATE

NEW YORK, Dec 31.- BY Henry
L. Farrell, {. z. Staff Correspondent }
--latest in the line of sport specialists
is Ed Stranger" Lewis the new
heavyweight wrestling champion.
Possessed Of huge arms with unusual
. strength the giant Kentnckian plugged
away at a deadlock, studied it, perfect
ed it until ii brought him to the top OF
his class.
Joe Steeher, the late champion, is
fortified with a very strong pair Of legs
He specialized in body scissors hold
that for year was the terror of the
wrestling world.
Stecher would coil his legs arouno
an opponent and finally crush him into
submission. -e
But his legs were inferior to the
arms Of Lewis in their recent bout for
he championship.
Lewis seven times caught Stecher's
read within his arm and applied the
deadlock with such pressure that the
champion was finally SO groggy that he
'inally went to the mat and lost his
title.
Nladek Zyhosko was so furiously
hurt by the Strangers" deadlock in a
~ecent bout that itswas feared for a
while he would lose his sight.
In the hospital he said it was the
most terrible punishment he had ever
Lewis worked with wooden head
rs a sparring partner until he perfect
ed the hold until it is almost without
defense. II was literally wood head
fitted up with strong springs. said to
J ave a resistance of close to two hum
dred pounds. Constant work with the
wooden head during the summer
months, when the others of the wrest-
ling fraternity were enjoying them
selves on vacations, developed the
champion so in his specially that he
won the championship just at the start
Of the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
PRINCETON FIVE LOSES
. TO CHICAGO u, Is TO Il

CHICAGO, Dec. 31--(A. P.)-Thf
University OF Chicago five defeated
Princeton, Is to II, last night in the
first intersectional basketball game
this season. crowd Of $500 packed
Bartlett gymnasium TO capacity TO Wit
ness the game, which was rough and
bitterly fought.
Chicagos alright defense in the first
half brought about the downfall Of the
easterners who failed to score a field
goal in the first session. Chicago led
in the scoring at the end OF the first
half s to 2. The visitors slightly out
played Chicago in the second half bul
were unable to overcome the lead piled
up by the MarOons.
Birkhoff, the Maroon left forward.
and Mcclure, left guard, were stars
for Chicago, while Legendre. the
Princeton football star. and Nett, left
forward, did brilliant work for the
casterners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
YOUNG POLISH LAD IS
MARVELLOUS AT CHESS

/ NEW YORK, Dec. sta. Pl-
Little Samuel Rzescewski, Polish chess
wonder. Of eight and one-half years
who has defeated the most formidable
masters Of the checkered square
wherever the game is played in Europe
and who is fulfilling a two months en-
Ragement demonstrating his skill to
American experts, has been in strain-
ing Quarters in the country near New
York nose Of the time since he arrived
in this country.
The child prodigy explains, through
staff Of interpreters who translate
snccessively from the youngsters Pol
ish into French or German and then
finally into English that chess play
ers training differs materially from
that undertaken by champions in other
lines when they put themselves into
combat form.
In clearing his Intellectual decks
for action, young Samuel does every
thing else within his juvenile capacity
except play chess. Thus he is able u
appear fresh and with an unburdened
brain when called upon to match tao
tics with his opponents, whom he ha-
lituaily takes on fifteen to thirty at il
time.
SO, in anticipation Of a spirited tilt
with some of the nations foremost
champions. the youngster is running
the gamut of youthful activity from
playing Indian or chasing cottontails
in the fields to operating a miniature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL VIE
IN SPOKANE MARCH 17-19

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 31.--(A. Po
Dates for the second annual Inland
Empire high school champion basket
ball tournament to be held here under
the auspicles of the spokane Amateur
Athletic club have been ANNOUNCED by
Cisco Bullivant, athletic director as
March II, 1S and ~. Letters have
been sent to twenty schools notifying
officials of the dates and the regula-
tions under which the tournament VIII
be played
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
GUS WEIGH WILL PLUNGE
INTO LINE ON NEW YEAR

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec, STA. PD
Tho Bear Gait football team, COM
posed of former Washington State
college gridiron stars and captained by
Coach Gus Welch will play Aberdeen
at Aberdeen New Years Day. Coach
Welch will play halfback in the contest
It has been announced, and the Cats
are hopeful of a victory over the Grays
Harbor agfregation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
Mems Pants

We have the pants you want at the price you
want to pay All new stock, and they sell for one
half of the price that was asked two months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
ALL NORTHWEST PLAYER
MAY GET INTO LINEUP

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec sta, -
-Sports officials OF the University "l
Idaho here are hopeful, Leslie Moe OF
kellogg. all northwest forward Of sew
eral. seasons past, will play again at
basketball this season. An lnJured
knee kept Moe out Of the gamc last
season hut this year he has been prae-
tieing regularly and it is believed ne
will make the regular lineup.
Pat Perrme Of Neg Perce, member
of the l9s0 American OLYMPIC team
and prominant Idaho athlete Is also
expected to turn out for hasNctha at
Idaho this year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
OHIO STATE ELEVEN IN
CONDITION TO WORK 60
MINUTES AT TOP SPEED
DR.. Wilce Declares His Men are
Ready for Tomorrow's Big
Intersectional Game; Smith
Says His Squad Fit"

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 3i.--(A Pl
The Ohio State eleven is In condi'
tion to ''go go minutes at top speed
New Years day in its game with unl'
versity Of California, DR.. John Wilce
head coach, declared last night Coach
Andy Smith OF California, contented
himself with saying that his men were
"fit."
Both teams had the lightest kind ei
practice and viii rest most OF today
the coaches said.
Frank willaman: Ohio fullback, who
has had a troublesome knee, VIII be
in good shape for the game, Dr, Wilce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
BAT NELSON TO pTtEREE

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-(A. P.)-
Battling Nelson. former lightweight
boxing champion of the world. was
granted a referees license by the New
York state boxing commission today.
Nelson's career as a fighter ended sew
eral years ago. The commission also
granted license as referee TO Al Reich
hpuVVNxpighf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
CLEVELAND FOOTBALL
TEAM REACHES SOUND

SEATTLE, Dec. Sta. PD--Coach
Sam Williaman and Manager C. B.,
Frost, with IS members Of the East
Tech high school football team o.
Cleveland, arrived here Thursday ana
will have a final light workout on
Denny field at the University OF Wash
ington. today in preparation for the
game with Everett. Wash, high school
at Everett, Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
pINkEN MIrcnELL SIGNED

MILWAUKEE, Dec 3l.--(A. P.l--
Announcement was made today by Bill
Is Mitchell that Tex Rickard has sign
ed Plnkey Mitchell and Willie Jackson
for 15-round bout to decision Jan
rary : at the Madison Square Garden
Naw yarS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31

declared. Blair, Ohio halfbacl, and
Cott. substitutes have caused some ap-
prehenslon by turning their ankles but
Blair, II was declared, will be able 10
start the game and Cott will be ready
to go in whenever needed
The californians came through the
practice period without injury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
cll,vF1ANn WINS AT uoCKFl

CLEVELAND o., Dec, 2i.;-tA' ~
Tho Cleveland hockey team won the
first Of n threc-g game series from the
University Of Toronto team, to 5.
last night,