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IWfilifPP^ S'% mm:m vSiT. *11 1 ."r.vS&fei#' .... W& 'Tap^ vv 1 ":&&: Join (he Farm Bureau, and then boost for a Great Agricultural So Cietj ._... fs ..£ T- rOL. LV TO HAVE GREATER COUNTY FAIR IiHse Attendance From AU Parts of fife^ County at County Fair Meeting ou ... /f- W ~$ZuLast llfcll Friday The meeting was called to order by County Agent John Quist, who stated the' object of the meeting and gave an outline of what he deemed most neces sary to start the (jail rolling. He sug gested the election of temporary offi cers, consisting of a president, vice pres identiand secretary the appointing of a location committee, a building com mittee" and a finance committee. The object, of the location committee was to look, up suitable grounds p£ sufficient acreage, ascertain the probable cost, amount of money necessary to put the grounds into condition, etc. The building committee would outline the necessary buildings, estimate the probable cost and do such other work pertaining^ to the housing of exhibits of all kinds. The finance committee would deter mine the amouut of money necessary for the first fair, after conferring wlth the location and building committees, and then wage a campaign for the sale of the necessary stock. In-order that).the meeting might get under way a motion prevailed that Agent Quist act as chairman of tbe meeting and E. F. Tucker as secretary. After the organization the different del egates were Invited to express opinions regarding the fair and the wty-k, and J5. T. Dunham, of Boyer township, was the first speaker. As on previous oc casions Mr. Dunham expressed himself as favoring a greater Crawford County Agricultural society, and favored Denl son as the place of location. He also fayored tty- planof-organlmtlon tmwahlp,. said he. had to a. few of his neighbors and: they all fuvdsed a bigger arid, better fair," and ./ ffcvortd Detflapn "as the. logical plaee to hold tn£ itU*. B. N. Sandslroni. dt Stockholm township said that he had wF# canvassed' his township quite thorough IS ly V»d everyone with whom he tallced WM- was enthusiastic fo^ a greater fair, and '•pP? mojw enthusiastic .that the society ac cure grounds at the county seat and make lt' a big otvanizatlon. W. H. Meyer, of Jackson township, ex PSsalT-feg. pressed the sentiment of his people sis favoring Denisonvfor the location and 1 s'm urged a greater fair and livestock ex- hibltion, and said Jackson township stood ready to do its share of promo tlon work. J. H. Healy, of Manilla, who ojierates a farm in East Boyer township, favored the project from start to finish and desired to go On rec "*H ord as favoring Defilson as the only lo: cation for such a society. Theo. Rohw er, the 8chle«wlg banker, spoke at some length, saying that he had not talked the matter to any great extent with his peoplo in Otter Creek and Schleswig, but personally he very much favored a greater agricultural society and fuv fte ored Denison as the proper point for lmij& such a society, providing a .majority of v?tho people of the county wanted the •:'l:,':::^Pv location changed. He urged proper and -gsV' suitable, buildings,' grounds, track and t'1e and s^id he would do nil he W?f: would be asked' to do in favoring the I project.' Editor Van Atten. of Dow City, iwl dressed the meeting at considerable g:v. length, told of the success of fairs in pfgs, other .counties, and urged proper equip »|S'- mcnt. and above all, livewlre officers. Seeking information as to whether the present officers pf the fair association desired to relinquish their fair, E. W. -tore-' Houston, of Boyer township* addressed the delegates and ended his'remark* by S3Mf&j favoring a rousing agricultural society and if the people of the county wished to change-from the present location he would favor Denison as the proper placo for the fair. Sears McHenry again stated Deal son's position in the mutter said the vSjS city was not seeking the fair unless the entire county wished to have Donison •T have it: that »if all the people of the county did not favot- Denison, the bus iness men of the city certainly did not nM intend to create dissatisfaction by try- Hill lag to "steal" the association away ''from any other locality. If the people of the county desired to locate the fnif at the county seat, then Denison would do her share. George N'aeve deplored 'the fact, that some sections of the county were on Vious of the county seat and looked li upon Denison as being lukewarm in the matter. He, like' Mr. McHenry. be lieved that if" the county wished to lo catc the fair at Denison. Denison lus iness. men would get behind the propo sition and do their share. W. E, Fish el, of Dow City, spoke, favoring a greater fair, no matter whore located, :. and assuring (bose present of his loyiil ty to-tl»e cause wherever the location. Fofri.ef phelan, of St. Rose of Lima churob, .was in iittenrtanco at the meet ing and was an Interested spectator during the discussion. Upon invitation of Agent Quist he made a talk that wits well received and he was roundly ap plauded. i-t* A motion prevailed' at this time that pi a. vote be taken to ascertain the stand hig of the delegates as to locution, and a ballot was prepaffed and voted. The result of the vote gave Denison 35, with .„Arion 3, and there were a number of Sfe? votes that were neutral. I® The following motion was made, dulj' Si- acconded and on being put. all voted igto favoring the motion: "That the Craw W&t ford county fair he located a* Denison and that an organiRation be perfected S&' S1'* at this meeting." An informal ballot was taken on tlie OES MOINES IOW Aldrich chas curator Historical dept ls*e,llnS MtARY ORGANIZATION 490* Pittance Committee Cvnsbting of Otic From Each Township and One From Each Town in County -V The meeting called by the county ag "'"cultural agent for last Friday, eve ning, at which time the matter of a greater Crawford County Agricultural society was to be taken up, was the largest in point of attehdance of any similar meeting held' thus far. Every township in the county except three was represented by two or more dele gates, and a majority, of the towns with in the county were" rdpresented, and the delegates proved by the discussion throughout the meeting that'they were enthusiastic for a greater agricultural society .and were willing to put lri lots of time, hard work and money in orller to bring about such a society. Is. v-'N .-••• felT'"^ 1"^^^ ~y%f:lplli|& election of a temporary president and J. H. Healy, of Manilla, received 23 votes E. W. Houston, of Boyer, 16 Scars McHenry, of Denison, 12 L. C. Butler, of Arion, 5 Theo. Roliwer, of Schleswig, 4. The informal ballot was made formal and J. H. Healy was de clared the duly elected temporary pres ident. For vice president Sears McHenry. of Denison. was elected by acclamation. For secretary County Agent John Quist was elected by acclamation and he accepted, pending the sanction of the farm bureau board. Committee on location was appointed as follows: B. Brodersen, of Denison, chairman tl. E: Brown. Boyer A. J. Barrow. Manilla: F. C. Buss, Union J. E. Olau, Soldier E. N. Sandatrom. Stockholm N. P. Swanson, Kiron: W. Meyer, Jackson R. It. Weed, Charter Oak A. Ij. Dietz, Willow John Flem ing, Stockholm. Committee on buildings: Clias. Speck, Goodrich, chairman: A! Weiss, Deni son Chas. Richardson, Jackson J. J. Eggan, Boyer: Chas. Tamm, Morgan. Finance committee: Theo. Itohwer, SchleBwfg Chas. Richardson, Jackson E. N. Sandstrom. Stockholm N. P. Swanson, Kiron: E. J: Wangler. Otter Cl-eek Gus Else, Morgan Henry Do rale, Soldier: R. R. Weed Charter* Oak J. H. Schmadkc.t Hanover Asm us Petersen. Goodrich Tom Meehan. Hayes Ed McCaffery, East Boyer Geo. Powell, Denison township C. L. Voss, Denison city Thos. Michaelsen, Para dise A. Cr Wickwire, Willow A1 Ncl son, Boyer: Ed Poitevin, Union Wm Carstens, Washington H. A. ^Hamunn Nishnabotny R. J. SummerviUe, Iowa C. ,F. G. Kehr, Manilla Ben Ehrichs. Aspinwall Fay Schoenjahn. AVeat Side G. B. McAndrcws, .Vail: W. E. Fishel. Dow City: C. Butler. Arion: Paul Fiene, Charter Oak J. H. A. Christian sen Ricketts John Kovan Boyer Guy Alartin Deloit Wm. Vogt, Kenwood, and Paul Schoening, Buck Grove. This committee has power to appoint addi tional members in each township. A motion prevailed that tjie presi dent, vice president, secretary and tho chairmen of thfc various committees constitute a board to act for the tem porary organization. After some discussion as to the amount the shares should bo placcd at a vote was taken and 40 of the dele gates voted for ten dollar shariwt 1 for fifteen dollar 8 for ^wenty-Jlwe 5 for fifty and 4 for one hundred. The executive committee.: wasgiven full power to perfect organization, draw constitution and by-raws and handle any questions that might-arise. .• A mo tion was then made to adjourn.' 'i MARC P^TER Marc Peter, the new minister frorr Switzerland to the United States, ph» tographed on his arrival in New Yerk- county, has a couple of live wires, the name of the firm being Hutton & Jcnkt who have demonstrated that "small town stuff" is not to be sneezed at. They publish the Bancroft Register but their principal business is doing high class printing. When the state printer was abolished and a plan was made for the:letting of the state work out to re sponsible bidders it was generally sup posed that the Iowa Homestead would do most of the state printing, but cer tain restrictions in. the law did not ap peal to the Homestead people so the state was forced to- find somebody to do the business and it was at this point that Hutton & Jenks made themselves useful. They are now turning out all kinds of high claSs work from one of the best equipped prlnterles to be found anywhere in the,- United States in a^ town no larger than Bancroft. In-Clay count!' lives Elmer C, Ketch am-who fartjis a-'quarter Section of fine land-live miles- northeast of Spencer, tho county seat.".The. interesting feature about Mr. Ketcham's- farm, operations rests in the. fact-fhat. he does.not have a horse uport the.iplnce, nor.has he had for the past two years. He has given mechanical farming a thorough trial and he is fully convinced that horses are not necessary. He has two tractors, a touring car and a motor truck. With this equipment he prepares the ground, plants the crop, cultivates it, harvests it and markets it. He says that he- finds farming by machinery more satisfac tory1 in every way. It is less trouble some and more rapid. He gets his crops in early, has no trouble in doing with machinery what his neighbors do with horses and he is satisfied that it Is much more economical. He planted and culti vated 75 acres of corn himself nlone and he thinks this is a pretty good rec ord. Mr. Ketcham.is something of a genius when it comes to handling ma chinery. and this helps a whole lot. He was a soldier in the world war, serving in a replacement regiment at Camp Mc Arthifr, Texas, from which^he was dis charged in 191S. Iowa leads the country in the cru sade against* tuberculosis, according to T. J. Gdmonds, executive secretary of the Iowa Tuberculosis association. The weSS-T mm '.:., -u:m :'f-•'/'^ Section One THE PAPER YOU TAKE, An event of unusual interest' occur red in Denison Monday, September 27th, when1 Mr. and Mrs Michael L. Houlihan celebrated their golden wedding in the presence of a happy family of children and- many lifelong friends. This event was no doubt the second happiest one to occur in the lives of this worthy couple, the first happy event of course being their wedding which was solemn ized at Council Bluffs fifty years ago. Mr/ and Mrs. Houljhap were able,,to participate in the f^sflvitleB and en-' m- nmM uicmJ».m of the cvwual Denhob Commercial Club to Hoi ulir Mdnthl.v Afe^tjiig f'rlday ning of TWs Wcrit ... MATTERS CoSlt^'ri* Membmbip Drive, Greater Agricultur al Sijtlety, More Parks for City,' ami Mau' Other Atattera ,t- ... .. •. The -Detiison Commercial cluh will hold a regular monthly meeting on next. Friday night at the. club rooms., it ia urged by the officers that there: .be a large attendance of the members at the meeting. With the coming'of the fall News and Comment About Iowa People and The little town of Bancroft, Kossuth .school children of the state of. Iow^j ul ties almost to'lhe time-jof her death. have been awarded a-silver loving cup in recognition of their services, in th? Official: sUitements received from 'modern health crusade." This' cup county tfealurei's of Iowa by Prof, was given to the National Tuberculosis association by ah anonymous easterner, who'refers to himself as "the friead of children." Ten banners were offered by the national organization as first prizes to the schools mnking the high. DENISON, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1920 MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL L. HOULIHAN, SR. Married March 27, 1870 Golden Wedding September 27, 1920, air. Houlihan' has^retijjp&d' the ripe ago of eighty i^eurw atjl -enjoying excel lent health, 'ulthagpMHhiifing th& l\ast year ho has been :n*orC The ten living children of Mr. and Mrs. Houlihan had long had this event in mind and had'been planning for the occasion months in advance'and every-* oft he parents in thelr-declining years. thing was done to make the affair not only enjoyable but one alwnys to be remembered by the coming generation. The festivities bfega'n at 8 o'clock, when mass was celebrated! by, ,Father Phelan at St. Rose of Lima church. The service waS attended by all of the chil dren and many friends. After mass all adjourned to the Houlihan hoi^cTtfop West Chestnut street where a breakfast had been prepared far two hundred, Tables Were arranged in practically ev ery rpom of the spacious Houlihan home and a delicious meal was served by the children. During the breakfast hour music' was furnished by J, V. Bar bork4 on the harp and several -fliiO. vocal selections were given by different guests. It was mid afternoon .when the last of the guests had been served. The guests entered into the spirit of the oc casion with" much zest. (r less confine tl to- his homo on' of lameness. Mrs. I-Ioullhat). Sew|»ty-Iivo years of age is sev®ht}^fiye ^''^ps young, active and overs&s the .care -af the .home with as much care aif. Jmfifflt younger days. Both Mr, anA Ml^. Hgffllhim are t(f» Bo congratulated gpOfl^ tbeir gooff Health and upon having tUtaiued a ri]e age, happy in the thought tlisat they are "sur rounded an excellent family of chil dren, all striving- to lessen the burdens Mr. and Mrs. Houlihan were married Sept. .27, lS70.nt Council Bluffs. Mrs. HouHhjin'H maiden' n^me was Bridget McMahon. piie.' was "born in County Clare, Ireland, jsame to t^nadii When quite youiig. Mf. Hopllhan came to Crawford county 1S68 from Dav enport and located oft&a farm, souih 4f Uenl^jon, livine- thSrear .v-oar.. He .thea moved into' flayesc' township wtij^re he resided for two years/ 'He^ lived in tiast Boyei townshiji. from 1874 to 188S and then movefli^ltfto'. Soldier township, where the faiwiy Uvw 'until 191)8, when he moved into Denisbi^ township, and retired from the fanjj Seven years ago. A mongthe eliildrefcp present at the golden wedding were*!. A., of Denison .\larUn, of Duniap: 0&n t'., of Denison ^township Ik".-. T. J., of Ida. Gi-ove Airs! ICIlen Houston, of Boyer townshiiV. BrJ- of PentMto tf/Wfishlp Mrs. Joe 'Bierne', of: D^ixuKui |pwnstup Frank, of Deacon ton*ns|^ SJi,*. Jo^a l^ally, of, i^'JMen. of decease! COMMERCIAL MEMBERS TURN OUT FRIDAY est record In health chores. Out of tht acfe more than the cost of the rural ten first prizes awarded the following schools. .Thus the consolidated soliool six Iowa schools are listed: Greenwood, school, Des Moines .Council Bluffs high school: Council Bluffs parochial school: parochial school. Pocahontas Waterloo public school and OskalOosa school. The people of Thayer. Union county, are considerably aroused over the bth'n Jng of the Christian church and the at tempt- to serve the Methodist church in |he same way. vBlood hounds from Cr&tqn were placed on- the trail of ^he miscreants and they started straight for a residence in Thayer Occupied' by two young men, brothers, against wliQm charges weh brought duriag-the war. On a previous occasion-blood hounds had followed a trail to this, same: pofnt. The method- employed In starting fires is well illustrated by what was discov ered at the Methodist church. In one. corner of the church ^'ts found a paste board box and kerosene .was found smeared on a table hear the box. "TwJ empty gallon receptacles that had con-, tained kerosene were also- .found Jn-the church. The bottom-, of -the boV was found' to bmt packed with excelsior rsat urated with coal oil and on top of this \vas a pile of split kindling. Sitting on top of the kindling and supported by what was thought to be a part of a ladies' hat pin was a pieoe of candle about fou«« inches long. The candle wick had. leen lighted by the firebug and the ltd of the pasteboard box shut down, A charred place was found in the lid of the box just above where, the candle Sat, but the closing of the lid ap parently soon smothered out the candle. '•rv Mrs. Lydia Kimball. |S, who has been a resident of Iowa CitiF^or XI years, ia dead at her home. Mrs, Kimball was an active Red Cross worker duning the war, knit many warm tilings' for .the men in the'tservice and retained .l»e£fa£- J--V5 Increase^ the school uces on the farm of itJUritcreK, by about the ,cost of one goto "'ffutomohlle tire per year. It should be borne In nilhd that most con onll,lnta.r ik.1i/ift1u jtrp tiAvlnir Ini* nfiv ublic solidated, schools are paying (or new •L' buildings arid most rural "schools are not. /. and, winter njonths^ there ahciuld.. he ^iihtosal of the citizens of the clity fpr much activity itn "commercial club cir* I park purposes. It Is'expected thb Com cl08:S ht'i'e, lire tmy numbor of .'subjects' to-be taki^t o|f,'»anrt'h(iuA^ Of them can W carried to a successful termination. At? theFitiday night meeting tho pro jeict'now well iundei- wny-fop" tho. great* er^CrawfoKl County Agricultural, soci ety will",be. taken Up. and' ofl^cers of the club are anxious that the club endorse th.o .'proceedings had it tho Btlday night meeting when so m^lny citizens of the county attended- lt( is hoped the club members'.will cooperate with the tem Dorary officers of: the. association, and they no doubt will. ^Cnother. 'matter that .isM)f.importance ties,for Xlfenlsbn. There,is a,movement on'foot'among 'certain club members of the pity to secure wHut ia known as Crace park, anil jilac.e the same at the '-4 Macy Campbell of the Teachers college. Cedar Foils, show that the average cost of niral schools in the state last year ,waa^8£ cents per acre, and that the av erage CQst of the consolidated schools was 87 cents per acre. or. 5S cents per There is in the state oflown-a tot of 3.635 aeparflite and distinct telephone companies. Of this dumber. 1,301 are Classified as "rjiralsl' and 3,334 as "comiiercials," The commercials are 'operating ,. Iowa's part in the world war has been ..submitteit. to -the bureyu of war risk Insurtince i" Des- Moines. This state ,'fumNhed 119.792 men to the mil itary'forces of'the .country.-or 2.51 per cent of all the men in the service. In the lC,Sth Infantry, of which Iowa's men constituted tho major pqrt. there w^re'768-imen killed in a«tion. *nd tbi' Rlkabow division, had a .casualty, list of brtioe'death 'numbering IS.SI ft. The lSth division, in which there were, many men. lost 118 men killed in Miction. Iowa ranks eighth in "the numler of former service trten who have reinstat ed their insurance policies, s\nd four teenth in tjie country in the ntupber of former service men residing 'in the state. Through the efloifts of. the- Iowa office of the wark risk insurance bureau this state has tliken thjrtl place in the numbqf of reinstatements. There are now more than $5tl.|00,000«of govern ment insurance pfjUcife la fta-ct ,among service me„: Since the i-tpse of the war.a great many' foreigners "have sought naturali sation. The government has -been dili grent-fn investigating ull applicants. At Daveh|»£t recently out or fotHy appli \v'-. 1 iillfs ,... ,, a a HOME1 to 8 ^children, are Airs. Mary Collins, who died in^l908 ami M. L.. who died a f«W y.e^rS'ago. TherSfi are forty-seven grand children!, forty-six. of whom were able to attend tbe ceieljratlon. Among the •out of town guests was Mrs. Mary Gib JlOhB„ of Irwin, a niece of Mrs. Houll han. Air.-"and Mrs. Houlihan art^ among Crawford' qpuftty's foremost citizens and their frionas are numbered by the hun jtoeds md live in aii sections of the county. Perhaps no famfly in Crawford county is better knowh than the Houli han family. No wayfarer1 ever sought succor at the Houlihan home anil was refused. The key to their home had been thrown away in the early pioneer days, and the latchsttlng was always outVv Mr. Houlihan enjoys having his friends:call and pay him a short visit, and he .'always hits something interest ing tov relate. Througix force of cir cumst4«wes he was "deprived of an ear ly IkmH^ education, but the knowledge lie hafl'*ecured In the school of experi ence has served everj' puifXWe a»* far as :his. mental qualifications are, con cerned' In politics he casts his vote" for the" democratic-ticket,-'iut has always been libeV.il.. enough to vote-for a friend .If ,l»i- tUlnkH he is deser\1ng of his slip 'loirt, "He ha^ never sought political favors-, but has served the public .'My holding various offices of trust. The, Iteviejrv. Joinp with the many friendp ^^. congratulating (hie worthy 4»upie --4iiid ilt- is the ,wish that they jmy-wi*. to. eA'joy "jiMy -ynOlQ®mJW#k versjirics^v diercial club will sanction tho move rtierit and assist in carrying out plans already formulated. It is also expected to present plans to the club at the Friday, night meet: ing tending to inaugurate a member ship campaign, and all members are urged to take part in this. A good, live membership is a great asset to any club or' organization, and the Denison Commercial club needs new blood and a campaign will be waged covering a wide territory in order that good live members may be secured. We ask the members to turn out and. is' a discussion of more parking facili-1 stfart the bail rolling and make the.Com mercial clufj what it is intended, an or ganization for the welfare of .the city ji Damem. and. all surrounding territory. Remem ber, Friday night, Octatocr 1st* can Us only eight were granted naturali zation papers. Examinations were uu* der the supervision of Edward W. To bln. of St. Louis, repifesenting the gov ernment. In two or.tHree instances the candidate was turned down on techni calities that appear severe .to those not familiar with the law. In most cases, however, the candidates are turned down for displaying a painful unfamil iarity with the fundamental laws of the government. One applicant got the declaration of Independence and the constitution of the Vnited States badly mixed. Among th«we refused citizen ship was Alfred Carl Mueller. The charge against him was bootlegging. Attornev Tobln called the court's at tention tp the fact that the candidate had been convicted in the federal court and had been fined 1200 for transport ing liquor from one state to another. Persons who had been in legal trouble were gjmleted and discovered, to their amazement that the government had a complete record of their.past. Hunting for a diamond worth $600 forced H. L. Walbourne, ownpr of a meat market at Davenport- to investi gate the gizzardst of a fine butveh of chickens. .While unloading the fowls he struck his ring forcibly against the coop, loosening the stone, iis was prov en later when Walbourne discovered tht gem missing. On Able to. find the .stone in the dirt about the coop after ti. search of several hours. Walbourne ffceided' one of the chickens had swal: lowed it. Then*followed a wholesale slaughter of fowl. The missing dia mond was found in the gizzard of the fiftieth bird killed. The annual ..pow-wow staged every year by the MeSquakies in Tama coun ty has stirred up considerable strife among the Indians and the case has been taken to t^ federal court at Ce dari I lipids by Jaek Old Bear, chief, and six councilmen for an-,accounting of the leceipts of the pow-wowtrjrtven.**on the reservation during the »St five years. They want tlieir part of 917.800. Thedefendan}s -are1 Robert Tobng Bear, son of a forme rchiof, and six other In dians. and Jacob Bmide. United States superintendent of the reservation, and his. assistant Kobert Lyon, who had charge of the pow-wojvs. fhief Old •MyJ ysM* im EiQhty-three 1 v*w. "-k^m A MISS STEIBEB TALENTED PIPIL Daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. A. O. Stuber, Formerly of Denison, Making Progress in Music The following item concerning a daughter of former Denison citizens, Mr. and Mrs. A." G. Stuber, now of Los Angeles, will be of interest to many friends of the Stuber family. Mr. Steu ber will be remembered as having bepn connected with the auditor's office in Crawford county for many years, and Mrs. Stuber lis a sister of Mrs, Ernest Sibbert and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Tuel. now deceased. The item is taken from' the Pacific Coast Musician. "Lillian Stuber. the eleven year old daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. A. G. Steu ber, of 109 South ^Hover street, is a tal ented pupil of Julian Pascal, the teach er of some of the mflst gifted young pianists of southern" California. Young Miss Steuber has been a Pascal pupil for four years, during which time she has acquired a remarkably large reper tory for a pianist of her years. She has memorized between fifty and sixty compositions, including the «vorks by. Bach, Beethoven, Scarlatti, Mendel- ssohn, Debussy, MacDowell, Llazt. Mo- THE READY SERVICE MEN It was a notable feature of the terri ble disaster in Wall street that'the ex service men $e?med to be-the first to recover their presence of mind. They knew what to do. This was not merely because they had been through scenes of carnage'' and disaster and were u3W to them. It was also because their experience in the army made them quick thinkers and practical ih ftr (ipiergency. Former officers of the army ..and navy ware at work within two minutes sffter the crash came apd already were loading injured people '.Into automobiles and starting them foe the hospitals. An incident Hke this proves what many people have been claiming, that men who went through the army ex perience would be ve'ry valuable in the exigencies of dally life. Quick thinkers count everywhere and the discipline pf the service created that capacity. i..,. fft' SOme stunt for politicians to handle 15,000.000 new voter not' interested in campaign cigpirs.' If automobile accidents don't stop in creasing pretty soon the jail population is likely-to'show a hyg'e gain. DR. CHARLES F. CHANDLER 'v'l!15§P hlus •nttf Dnannl on/4 n)hom Qha nftll« llA -. zart, Pascal and others. She will- be heard in a recital the coming season. years old and still hard at work at, the "top of' his pr* feseion, Dr. Charles F. Chandler of New York city, technical advMr the Chemical Foundation, hta rtcaivcd the Perkin, gold medal awarded to him by the Society of Chemical. Indus* try for his notabls scientific ichiev* ments. A W A 1 N Bear alleges thatthe proceeds of the entertainments were to be divided share and share alike among the 320 mem bers of the tribes on the reservation but that the defendants have failed to make an accounting. The- plaintiffs assert they have been threatened with arrest when they made their claims. On ac count of a lack of money the Indians have sued as poor persons. The pow wows have attrdcted greater attention each year and the attendance has" in creased Annually, .i .«*•• Several religious denominations are taking steps to install equipment for conducting services at Ames in order that students at Iowa State college may be accommodated by ihe. presence of a Church of their particular faith. The Methodists are "erecting a structure near the campus that when finished with all of the accessories contemplated will show art investment of a quarter of a million dollars. Ministers repre senting other denominations are'work I rig among the-students'that all may have- .proper religious" opportunities. The", total .value of ..Iowa's dijlry pro ducts- during 'the twelve months ending July. 1. 192.0. amounted,to .approximate ly J195.000.000. This i.s .almost: 18 per cent of the' total value 'of the nation's dairy products in 1919. Iowa's produce was as fpllows: Poultry and eggs, $85, 000,000 creamery butter $43,9ff9.3S6: cheese, $330,000 market milk. $27,700 000 fee cream, $8,600,000: farm dulrj* butter, $18,000,000: condensed milk. $965,647 skimmed and buttermilk, $15. 500.000. .The. cj»se of C. P. Fouts. of Hancock county, affords an ohject lesson in soil, fertility. He recently purchased 230 adfes of New .York land near the town of Moeavia. jMr. Kouts gets the 230 acres of land7R herd, of dairy cattle, horses, machinery and equinment. good buHolngx and water for $171800: He al so .has a cheese factory" included in the bargain which he will operata^duriog part of the year. Securing lanu in ,Vew York state for $75 an acre and then re ceiving as a donation chattels of equal value measures the difference letween worn out land and Iowa farms that bring $600 per, ujre without any ore requisites. r-3»: -t •naming Crerttr Ag ricultural SimMt. Lars all-boost for Them* W' SITT. F. N. OLBY. Ml'CH List of the VVinnings As .Mads Differen Educational' lines' and Furnished by Supt. Olrjr .i r* vi- •i&tr- The educational exhibit at the Craw ford county fair held at Arion recently was one of the best held ih many yearv and 4 the county superlntendeht arae mucli pleased that so many of the aitiU- ,r dents of the county participated.: very klndly furniahe Map of Jowif ISt'.^tferujaa No. 10 StbokHolm 2d. JuHa Vtw* 1 Denison: 3d. Liiwrence Jacobton, 2. Denison. Best' Three to Five""' Article by any one school: 1st1, No. 4 'East Ajy-5 er: 2d. No. 7 Morgan: '3d, No. 'S .Nlsh^ n&botny. t'laas III ':,v %SK kftjtN Writing: 1st Kathryn MaguiiT, N'o.*3 ,.t Hayes. Drawing: 1st Grace Nelson, Alton school 2d, Edna Vogt, No. $ .BaB0WrF^. r»^' 3d." Marion Talcott, Arion school. Language: "1st," Blla"*Dethlefiien, Nj., .i 8 Goodrich 2d. Anna Kuehl,' No. 3 Mor gan: 3d. Mabei Clauson. fo. 4 •StOOk-''"* holm. •:V-': Map of the United' States:. 1st, Clar ence Powell, No. 2 Denison 2d.'Louisa Bour. No. Washington 3d, Olga BaurflM No. 2 Washington. •..&»% ."^1 Map of Iowa: 1st. Hurry Lueck. 1 Washington 2d. Robert Qr«th. "No. l^ Washington,' Story: 1st, M. J. ColUns.~No.~2 Waah^it^ ington 2d. Delphine Peterson, No. fl# .= Stockholm.: 3d, Lillie Pithun, No. Stockholm^ jSpB. •Cohiposition, "Selection of Seed Con*:'^^ 1st. Lilly PUhan. No. 10 Stockholm 2d." Harry Lueck. No. 1 Washington: 3d Delphie Peterson. No. 10 8toekho!in.' Sewing for Girls: 1st. Edna Hamana. "No. 7 Morgan: 2d« Hattie Doncan. No. 2 Paradise 3d,'Elsie Brown, No. 6 Par-' adlse. Sewing, Fancy Work: 1st, Ella Beer man. No. 9 East Boyer} 2d. AbWe miller. No. 2 East Boyer 3d. Brown. No. 6 Paradise.' V.: woodwork for. Boys: 1st, tyle Reyn olds, Arion school 2d, Raymond Jen-i^lf sen, No. 7 Morgan. •M 'H No. 39 W ../ j. .. One of the Best EtfucatloiuUC. EiUWt* ,: Held in Several Years Was the 'v ',.4T,^T-r K'if 4 the Review .. with a list of the winnings as-'follow*: Class I Writing: 1st. Ruth Harvey, No. .1, Denison: 2d, Alvinu Weller. No. 8, Wash ington 3d, Walter Pike, No. Washing ton. 1 Drawing: 1st, Walter Pike, -No. „f Washington 2d. Wilbur Meyer, No.'S -v Nishnabotny 3d. Ellen Scheldorf. No.'' 1 West Side. Language: 1st. Dorothy Town,-No.: Industrial VVork. Oh'Is lst/ Marian Fitzpatrick. No.'2 Washington 2-d. MH dred Rasmussen, No. 9 Nishnabotny 3d. Garnet Naeve, No. 9 Otter CM(e|UJ.-!i''I Reed. Ilaffia' and Cord Weaving: iM%l Margaret Spreng, No. 6 Paradise v: Everett Rggers, No. 6 Paradise 3d.. na Andresen, No. 4 Bast Boyer. Best Three to Five Article ISxIiitiit from one school 1st. No. 7 Morgna -2fl^ No.'4 East Boyer:,3d. No. 9 Eaat-Boyar,»,r''" Class II. Writing: 1st. Murie Aadersen, No. -i East Boyer ad. Lillie Hamann, No. 7 Morgan: 3d, Hertha B|ume,* No, 7 Morfc /I Washington 2d. Hilda. Jochims, No. 7 'i:. Morgan: 3d. Viola Jochims, No. 7tMoi gan. vt: Industrial Work. Boys: 1st. ISddi* Jochims, No.. 7 Morgan 2d. fildwarU Hamann, No. 7 Morgan: 3d. Albert Qtr« $ .y stens. No. 4 Iowa Drawing: 1st, Donald Dunham. .No.?t Boyer 2d. Walter Krauel.'No. .5 .Deal son: 3dt Lizzie Hlldebrand, .No. S Hanf:.^ over. language: 1st. Lillite Storjohan,' No. 8 Goodrich 2d. Margaret Roaah. NO Boyer 3d, Isabelle Storjohan. No.i t. Goodrich. -vv Woodwork, Boys:. 1st, Wilbur Scheie dorf. No. I West Side 2d Wattfr'JW sen. No. 7 Morgan 3d.' John' HoerveKftSi! So. 9 East Boyer.' .Sg8L-'."®$ Needlework for G}r|S:" 1st. Grace .". Holmes. No. 9 Nishnabotny 2d, Ber tha Hulsebus. No. 1 .Washington 3d, Carrie' Olson. Nq. 9 Nii(hWio|y)[-_' "VV-i ":V. '%&£'?••• Class IV -%m:tz Business Penmanship: Dorothy But-' "f ler, Arion school. Essay. "Value of the Consolidatedurci Schools:" 1st, Delphie Peterson. No 40,^3 Stockholm: 2d. Lillie Pithah. No. .10* Stockholm. Best Map of the Fair Grounds:. 1st, ., Mary/Crane. No. 4 East Boyer 2d„ Ife' Fisher, No. 4 East' Boyer 3d, HarrJr Lueck. No. I Washington.' Best Five Ears Yellow-Corn-: Clifford Richardson, No. 1 Jackson.-. -"'V Letter Writing: Dorothy Butler, 'Arl-^OT""'''.-'^"....'.''.'.'^? on school. Manual Training Work: Dorothy But ler. Arion school. Sewing: Dorothy Butler. Arion school.AS Class 1 '.l^ Best Specimen Book: 1st. No. 1 Deni-gS son: 2d. No. 2 Denison 3d. No. 7 Boyear.a.® Essay, "Value of the Silo to the Farnf-^ er 1st. Lillie Pit ban. No. ..10 Stock holm: 2d, Delphie Peterson., No. Stockholm. ,:W- C. A. Christiansen is back from ths. ^,.. Sioux City fair,' and is well pleased 's.' He aaysk^S his winnings on his Durocs. he was up against the strongest kfhd of competition, the exhibits att Sioux City being much better than" the on# atthe Uncoln fair. He secured fourth .i on iged sow. sixth on senior yearling ,.JL -fi 1 sow and seventh on junior yearling' sow. While in Sioux City Carstei* pur chased a tine boar pig. sired by-High Sensation, champion of Nebraska. At the Nebraska state fair a sow line sired .. by High Sensation secured first, second and third prizes, and a junior yeaMlnsr was awarded second and the senior'aitd junior boars sired by him were award ed first and second prizes. After Cfcr-' sten had picked on this pig he .invited' Professor Kildee. of Ames, to look at him and pass judgment, and the pro fessor told Carsten he bad made a' first .' class selection. In another column Mir. Christiansen is advertising hlf botr pigs for sale at private treaty.« They are the large typ kind, many of them. weighing over 300. and sired by A Great," Wonder I Am and A Pathfinder's Giani." Their dams are the ..correct type, also. Look the ad up. T,1