davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAM.

CORN-No mixed. 81 s0d1 .. No e
white. 81 4OM162. No . yellow. 81 foT
1.52; No. mixed. S16O. No white.
81. 2Sd16j; No. 6 yellow. 81 oS6I40. so.
8 mixed. S160m1 81: No : white. 81 ron
us No. yellow. SI55dI7O
OATS-No. , mixed. S6is n seize. W. ~
white. Sqd0OLc. No white. SIN
SS14c; No white. S7i2c; standard. sd
dSq1tc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION.

Joseph Allardt. who recently IN
derwent an operation for appended
It's is improving at St JOseph's hos
pital. Joseph is the son OF Charles
Allardt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
TNDIANAPOITS IIVF sTocE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 14=HOCS
Receipts. 1000. market steady a. TO-
higher. best hcavles. SO 90ul615 best
hogs. SO e0M1G1I. pigs S12noT1- 80
bulk II sales. SO q0T 1928
CATTLE - Receipts 1850. market
steady. choice heavy steers 50 10TTguU
light steers. s. oOd1oO heife-s. 81 zoo
1880. COWS. s. O0dI0 co. bulls s. nor5
1000: calves STOOd13J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ~.
market weak prime sheep. 81 N0R
I1.JO: lambs S1OO0df6J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
PROVISIONS.
Corrected DAILY Dy +. w. Mueller 2il
Il LeNerann RLEd.l

VEGETABLES - Cabbage. paying =.
selling, sc; new potatoes, paying &lW
bu.. selling Sl25 per bu-
FRUIT-Oranges. case 81 30. selling
sOd COO per dOz lemons, case $iOOa 500
selling 4OdC0c per doz
BUT f AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying Ole, selling &c; eggs. strictly
fresh. paying 5jc. selling &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

corrected Daily By IImmIe7s aIaTE7L
12s p. Jefferson Blvd
CLTRN-ChiCkeus, -je5 selling "a
8jc
YEAL-Paying. lie; selling. 15d55c.
BEEF-ROast 30c: boiling. 90ci por-
terhOuse, $1,000; sirlOin 500
HAM-Paying, 29jzc. selling Sc.
LARD-Paying. &c; selling. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

(Correcte- Daily by Warner Bros Seco
store. ia y. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 81 O0d4-50
RED CLONER-$1S0l22
WHITE CLOYER-Sy9.O0 per bu.
ALSIKE-S13O 0d17. Co
ALFALFA 500 1870.
SWEET CLOVER -{1300Gi50Q
cow PEAS-S3OOd 80.
SOY BEANS-S3 O0ld45O
BLUE GRASS 70 per bu-
FIELD PEAS-S4 00MJ.OO per bu
AiILLET-S2 5O0f3 90.
GERMAN MILLET- 50 5Od3OO
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 O0n450 bn
MAMMOTH CLOVER-SI4OOdi 7.j0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
JAMES ASSA|LS
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
Declares Chairman'S Speech
Had Bad Effect on Rus
Sia and Austria.
International News Service:


WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.--Bitter
debate over the conduct of the war
broke out again in the senate this
afternoon when Sen. Ollie James. of
Kentucky, on behalf of the admin
istratiOn, took the floor TO answer
the recent attacks of Sen. Chamber
lain, Of oregon. Sen. James de-
clared that it behoOved every officer
of high standing 10 be exceedingly
careful about his public utter
ances
mo matter what his intention may
be they may be of far-reaching and
disastrous effect" said Sen. James.
Sen. James quoted from Sen.
Chamberlain New York speech in
which he declared the military es-
adjustment has fallen down" and
that he was appealing as IAN Amer
lean citizen and not as a democrat"
\ Strange Distinction.
He seems to make some strange
and weird distinction between a
democrat and an American citizen"
said Sen. James. 81 have always
believed that TO be good demo-
crat was to be a good American cit
izen. If I didn't I'd sever my al
legiance to the party
"The senator from Oregon d.
verted to pay high tribute to Col.
Roosevelt and 10 Mr. Root, but not
one word did he say about the pres
ident of the United States" contin-
ued Sen. James. "He spoke highly
of this king of the Jungle, this hero
of San Juan and the discoverer Of
the River of Doubt.
THE senator said he was not
afraid OF Cod, man or the devil He
must have been given aphasia by
Col. Roosevelt and rendered unable
to think Of the name of the pres
ident."
Bad Effect of Speech.
Sen. James declared that Sen.
Chamberlain speech had a seri-
ously injurious effect upon the RUS
sian people and the possibility Of a
revolt in Austria and Germany.
They heard that America, the
hope of the world had collapsed"
he said, land who said it? The
chairman Of the military affairs
committe of the United States sem
ate. Ii was not the assertion of an
irresponsible speaker. 1t was not a
rumor altering through the lines by
way OF the spy system. I want to
say il was unjustifed by the facts"
Sen. James declared that Sen.
Chamberlain had failed 10 support
go per cent of his charges.
Throughout Sen. James attack,
Sen. Chamberlain sat in the senate
chamber quietly listening. He made
TO attempt to interrupt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

CHICAGO. Feb. IA
Opening HiEh Low Trrsa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
LoNDoN's NEW song.

International News Service.
LONDON. Feb. 14.-"GoOdbye
Russia; Hello America" is the name
of the newest popular song now be-
ing heard here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
TREASURE.

We can't use all our soldiers
To night our Teuton foes;
We've got 10 keep a lot at home
TO guard the poultry shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
fund from which the president might
make post allowance for diplomatic
officers.
The dollar has decreased in eX-
change value" he said, so that
draft on the United States for $10,-
600 now involves a loss of approx
mately $4,000"
Maj. Bradley Dewey of the medi-
cal department. told the committee
10000 gas masks made under the
direction of the bureau of mines and
sent abroad were returned TO this
country because they were found
inferior to the British masks, but
were superior to some in use by the
French.
1--WE have been making masks for
training camps in this country
where it is essential that our troops
be trained with masks" he said.
The troops on the other side having
been provided for by the British by
outright sale to our forces
Asks Six Millions.
Sec'y of Agriculture Houston ask
ed that an appropriation on $1,000.
900 be made for the purchase and
production of seed corn for sale TO
farmers at a reasonable cost. Much
of the corn crop was unsatisfactory
for seed purposes, he said, for
while the largest crop of corn on
record was produced its condition or
quality was less satisfactory than
ever before"
Col. Wood of the quartermaster
corps revealed that no comprehen-
sive plan for sending troops abroad
had been mapped out when he re-
piled TO a question by Chairman
Sherley.
was there any effort on the part
Of those who have presumably de-
termined the size of our army that
needed 10 be equipped, Sherley
asked. Ito ascertain from the men
who will actually have to get that
equipment what it will proba bly,
cost and the time in which it can
probably be obtained and TO use
their judgment in the matter at
an2"
Transportation Costs.
Col. Wood promptly answered,
no. that has never come 10 me
broadly like that"
Col. DAILY, quartermaster corps,
told the committee that approXi-
mately 100000 900 had been ex-
pended in the transportation OF
men, officers and equipment within
the United States during the last
six months. He believed that the
movement of troops during the next
six months would be cut 80 percent
but gave no basis for that opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRS. CLARA BELLE MILLS.

Word has been received Of the
death OF Mrs Clara Belle Mills,
widow Of James E. Mills, former
~ OF this city Mrs Mills was at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Gaylord
II. Brown Of Allentown, Pa, at the
time OF her death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. b. starr, starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av)

WHEAT-Paying. sos per Du-
OATS-Paying, Sc, selling. NlpO per
bu.
CORN-Paylng. So; selling $40 per
On.
NEW CORN-Paying, $3.50
RNE-Paying. SI65 per hundred
BRAN-Selling. $1.4J per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling, $50 per hun
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-SeIling. $50 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, $40 per
cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
REMOVED TO HOME.

Miss Lottie Covert. who has been
ill at Epworth hospital. was remov-
ed 10 her home 12S 81 Paurs pl..
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, S. L.
gan St, Mlshawaka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 90 good.
50Sc; prime. 9Q1Oc.
HOGS-1OOdi3 10 lbs DC. 120dI3O lbs-.
15c; 13OQ1JO lbs, 1455c; 16Od 200 lba.
15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
NEW YORK STOCKS.

international News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. "a. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
EsH
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Ftsh.
Poultry and Sea Food Market
Uasrfnyaa1r Al

FRESH FISH - Or No. frozen
trout 24itc H., large cisco, 14lfc Do,
cisco. l4iac h.; large perch l6i4o TO-;
winter caught 1Jizc. smoked salmon
82ltc d.. white hsh. 2Ziac lbs fancy SIR
mackerel 22i2c III bloaters, 2 o. l1t
each. 2sc 10. homeless salt Goldfish. 2sc
10 fnnan haddie. 1870 Lake superior.
government suggestions Brill - ci
sable fish or blads cod, l3i4ci herrns'
12s-c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

The government has decided 20
take over Bush terminals az New
York at price TO be fixed in future
and 20 extend them at cost Of 500
100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
IIPPMANg.

GREEN HIDES-IOdI5c-
TALLOW-2Q3c, rendered
No. 1-SQ6c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
CAPITAL CALL FOR
8 MILLION DOLLARS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

United Cigar Stores declared reg
ular quarterly dividend Of IA per
cent on preferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

American Can co. for 1917 shows
surplus Of $500, 500 against So
O76.6OO i'm 1916 This surplus was
shown after paying Of 8 per cent
in back dividends on preferred stock
and the regular : per cent for the
year and setting aside s6,00O.000
reserve for taxes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
PATR0tklN Is
BADLY INJURED
J.. n MeAliister, Lincoln Highway Pa.
trolman, Injured Last Thursday-
Team Ran Over Him.
SUFFERS A FRACTURED SKULL
Injured Man Found Unconscious Near
the Champion Farm-Taken to Hos
pitaI Where He Was Attended

J. II. McAllistcr, patrolman on the
Lincoln Highway. was severely injur-
ed Thursday afternoon east of the
city when his team became frightened
at passing automobile and in trying
to stop them. the wagon passed over
him with the result that his skull
was fractured and in addition he was
badly bruised and lacerated. He was
found lying in the road unconscious
by Hugh McWilliams and was taken
to the Meehan hospital for medical
aid.
Upon regaining consciousness. Mr..
McAllister stated that he was engaged
in patrol work Thursday afternoon in
the neighborhood of the Champion
farm. He had his team and wagon
and was filling up some, ruts in the
roadway when his horses. became
frightened at passing auto. The
team started to run away and he ran
to the center Of the road waving his
shovel in the hopes of stopping them
but was trampled under their feet. the
wagon wheels passing over his body.
His injuries are most serious but
the attending physician reports that
he is withstanding the shock and ev-
cry indication points to his ultimate
recovery. In addition to the fracture
of the skull a large portion of his
scalp was torn off. his left ear severed
from his head as we'll as numerous
other cuts and bruises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

lently converting to his own use' $412
of the company fund OF the headquar-
ters company Of the 337th Field Ar.
;tillery. of which he was the commando
\og officer. He also was absent with.
- leave for four days.
FarnIs Not After Dodge Soldiers.
Z Either the farmers of the country
are not greatly in need OF help or the
do not care to give up the army life
for work on the farms. Not single
application has been made for fur
Tough under the recent ruling of the
department allowing soldiers passes
to return to their homes and help with
the rush OF spring planting. stan OFF,
GERS declare.
Applications may be made by the
parents or relatives OF the soldiers
through local draft boards. Applica.
tion blanks have been sent to all local
boards.
Company Given Coiors.
A national flag, the first cOlors to
be presented to an organization sta
toned at Camp Dodge, was given to
the members of Company c. Three
Hundred Thirteenth field signal bat
talon. yesterday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. }. Cross. OF Detroit. The com.
pany was recruited in Detroit last
summer and two-thirds OF its members
were employees of the Detroit United
railways. Mr.. Cross is president OF
this organization. Mrs. Cross present.
ed the colors to Capt. Angus McClay.
who received them for the company
and passed them to Color Sergeant
Polodynski. The entire battalion,
headed by the color bearer. marched in
review Brig. Gen. r. n. Getty and
Major Clyde Eastman. signal corps ON.
Ger of the Eighty-eighth division,
attended the ceremony.
zoo Men viii Be Sent to New Training
Camp.
Approximately 300 men from the
sSth division and recognized colleges
u the territory furnishing men to
Camp Dodge, will be chosen to attend
the fourth officers training camp.
which opens May 18th.
Two per cent of the strength of the
are to be picked for attend.
ance at the camp. With Lieut.. Col.
Parrot assigned to the 366th infantry
Brig. Gen. r. N. Getty will select a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
TO DAVENPORT Il
FOR HIS BRIDE
John M. Meehan, Of Denison, Marries
Miss Minnie MaIloy, Of Oaven.
pert, This Morning.
TO MAKE THEIR HOME HERE
Groom Well Known Young Man Of
Denison-eride Said to be An q.
Accomplished Young Lady

John NJ. Meehan, of this city. was
married this morning to Miss Minnie
Malloy. Of Davenport, the wedding
being solemnized at o'clock at the
Holy Family church in Davenport Miss
Pearl Meehan, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid and Lieutenant Nal
10y, brother OF the bride, was best
man.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides father, Mr.. Michael Nal
10y, to which only the relatives and
immediate friends of the contracting
parties were invited.
The groom is too we'll known in
Crawford county to need an intrOduc-
tion at this time. For number Of
years he has made his home in Deni-
son while he travelled in this terri
tory for an oil concern. Mr.. Meahan
has a host of friends in the commun-
ity who extend congratulations.
The bride was born and reared at
Davenport. She is said TO be an ac-
complished young woman with pleas
ing personality and is most popular
in the social set at Davenport.
After brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Meehan will make their home in
DenisOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
CLUB FORMED
New Organization Formed With Mrs
Young Ladies Make up Camp
MEETINGS TO De HELD WEEKLY
Girls Took Pictures Of the . Naval
Band When Here and viii Soon
Offer Them for Sale.

A Camp Fire Girls club has been or.
ganized in this city and Mrs. Rae Dibb
has been appointed the guardian OF
at New York. Twelve popular young
girls of the city make up the Camp
Fire. Their names and Camp Fire
names are as follows:
Guardian, Mrs. Rae Dibbs, Watah-
wass.
President. Abbie Anna McHenry,
Waduta.
Vice President. Opal Faus. Minna.
chuduza.
Secretary. Irma Rath, Faholo
Treasurer, Loween Faul, Minnelaha
Chairman of the program committee
and business manager Maxine Robin.
son. Koda.
Chairman Of entertainment commit.
tee. Sarah e. Pfarr. Tsianina.
Chairman Of hike committee, Mil.
clred Romans. SaQuasipi.
Jeanette Mirick, WetaOta.
Rose Aebischer, Migwan.
Marcella Mccarthy. Kanitota.
Edna May Simpson. Wadoga.
Alice Marie Hawley, kohla.
The name chosen by the girls for
the Camp Fire was Hooyah.
Meetings are to be held weekly and
each month ceremonial meeting is
held. at which honors are awarded.
Mrs Charlotte v. Gulick is the found
er of the Camp Fire Girls and it has
proved to be successful organization.
1t does the same for girls as the Boy
Scouts does for the boys and we hope
II - Ill IL,
girls in their new undertaking. The
girls took pictures of the naval band
which visited our city recently and
they will soon have them on sale and
we hope to start fund in this way as
Camp Fires are all self supporting. no
money is given them without labor.
Any courtesies shown the girls will be
greatly appreciated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
FELLOW CITIZENS

ctresn ntuhnp pya instruction every ty ~~ where
increased Of there
there scarcity of
Nonaywe haired age enrmeo o or farm rs short
of hpand candida in the
Drive many direction and you will I'M ole hmen d a akn IL
u
We muaLs ou ore bs ~ if in tow g e arms 0
" the We % s eve o q
h is in
to e vim a the
"f t IL If bureau said
Post Office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
things vii be accomplished as all are
very enthusiastic as soon as the line
of work and plan of organization is
presented.
MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR
Executive Committee Of County Sun.
day School Assoc station Meet and
Form Plans Tor Coming Year.

Last Sunday, April 81. the County
Executive Committe of the County
Sunday School Association met at
Denison and made plans for definite
and very helpful work throughout the
county the coming year.
They hope to place Crawford county
on the map and right up in the front
ranks in Sunday school work so that
she shall be able to carry off her share
CT the banners awarded at the State
Sunday School convention.
Those present at the conference
were: +. G. Dannatt. president, West
Side, F.. l., Hoffman. secretary. Dent.
son; T. A. Harvey. vice.president, Den:
dent. Dow City; Ed Lyon. district vice.
president, Charter Oak; Lovicie Nor
ris. Deloit. Mrs. Harper, Dow City;
Miss Jorgensen, Vail K Mrs. Pierce. DR.
McConnaughey, and @. X. Meyers, Of
Denison.
The entire executive committee were
present but W. G. White Of Manila,
and VIM. Lindberg, of Kiron, Each
were detained by the attendance If
funerals in their locality.
1t is planned to hold a Workers
conference in each OF the five districts
in the county now as soon as possible.
Next Sunday conference will be held
at Charter Oak. and the Sunday fol-
lowing at Dow City. Then in the
fall. district conventions will be held
in each district.
1t Is planned to so systematic the
work of the Sunday schools Of the
county that more efficient work may
be done, and each school SO far as
possible reach the perfection of i
standard school.
Every Sunday school teacher. officer,
and worker is urged to attend the con.
ference held in his district.
One county in Iowa increased the
attendance in her Sunday schools from
2100 to over 5000 through the organiza-
ton and work of the county organiza.
ton. There is no question but that
organization and united effort pays
we'll in any line Of business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
ton the general commanding
these troops has reduced the
town to ashes and has had 10
persons shot.
"Leige, 22nd August, 1871.

town to ashes and has had 1lU
persons shot.
"Lcige, 22nd August, 1871.
General Won BuIow."
The men of Andenne, who were fit,
were all away in the Belgian army. 1t
was the population" old men. wom-
en- and children, that attacked the Ger
mans. and it was the population" old
men, women and children, that were
shot! 1t was the supermen Of Ger
many, the trained soldier, armed with
modern guns who were attacked in
'the most treacherous manner" by
the population" not the soldiers, of
this little country village.
War Of FrightfuIness.
This was one of the first activities
of the war. 1t was the beginning of
the war OF frightfulness, and was for
the purpose of terrorizing the people
of other towns and cities into submis.
sion.
Three of the proclamations before
me were posted at Luneville. One
is "requisition order." notifying the
mayor to Immediately furnish 100000
cigars. $4,000 litres Of wine. certain
quantities of tea, coffee. sugar. soap,
glycerine and grease A fine of 800,
900 franks was the penalty for nom
compliance. The second was mo.
tice to the population" that IAN in
demnity Of 650,000 franks ($130,00O
is imposed upon the Commune of
Luneville. Then followed these
threats:
IF the Commune does not punctual.
ly execute the order to pay this sum
of 650,00O franks. all goods that can
be distrained upon will be seized.
"1n case of nOnpayment. house to
house visits will be made and all the
inhabitants searched. Any person
who has deliberately concealed money,
or tried to withhold goods from seiz.
ure by the military authorities, or who
attempts to leave the town, will be
shot.
"Hcenamenil. 3rd Sept. 1914
General Commanding.
Won Fasbender."
Must Remain Indoors
The third proclamation for Lune-
Vile was short, and as follows:
Proclamation.
"lnhabitants of both sexes are for.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
GOODRICH ITEMS
:: ;: :: :: :: :. :: !. + + !: !:

A. D. Winey transacted business in
Denison Monday.
Asa Brown was a pleasant Deloit
caller Monday.
John Anderson is trying out Dodge
car.
Andrew Larson hauled hogs to mar.
ket Friday.
Miss Lovicie Morris was among
those who attended the business ses.
sion of the Sunday School association
in Denison Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor and chill.
dren spent Sunday at the Wincy home.
Hildreth Tucker was out to the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. John An
derson. one day this week visiting.
Mr.. Wilkinson and sons were call
ers at the Geo. Beaman home Sunday.
George is having the measles, but is
getting better. .,...l
Mrs. Mollie McKim and Mrs, Will.
lam Mckim visited at the Ben Beaman
home Sunday.
=. Paul Johannsen and Myers Hansen
are driving fine new cars which their
families will greatly enjoy.
Myers Hansen shipped hogs Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petersen have a
fine baby girl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

eve are not vain In the matter"
says the Cedar Rapids Republican, re-.
ferring to Iowa's completed Liberty
loan compaign. land we do not want
10 be boastful. but we believe that
Others might do better il they would
come to Iowa and study our methods I"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

over in Germany" says the Man.
son Democrat, ''the people have to
wear wooden shoes because it is i'm
possible for them to get any leather
or rubber footwear. Didn't we hear
you kicking just recently because you
couldn't buy pair of shoes as cheap
as you could two years ago "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

Continued = Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24

Continued Page Two.)
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-07-01
Buys Millinery Store.

Mrs. F. T. Sparks of this city has
bought millinery store in Eagle
Grove and expects to move to that
place next month to take charge of
the business. The store is the one
conducted for many years by Mrs.
Mary Mickelson-Keith, former well
known Webster City girl. Mrs.
Sparks many friends here Will wish
her abundant success in her new
home.
The Eagle Grove Eagle gives the
particulars of the deal:
Mrs. Farland has sold her millinery
store to Mrs. F. T. Sparks of Webster
City. Mrs. Farland has been in the
business here the past seven months,
having bought the business from Mrs.
Mary Keith. Mrs. Sparks is an ex-
perieLced milliner and will take pos
session of the store about the 18th
of July. She has two daughters who
will move here with her.