davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

praise is due Miss Martha Weiss fof
the pleasing way in which she direct.
ed the games. ....
! Herman LaZerus, one Of our pOpu-
lar merchants, spent several days last
week in Des Moines where he attend
ed the annual grocers' convention.
| Chris Vollersen was down from Den
ison Wednesday calling on friends.
WILDER Thomas has given up his
college work at Grinnell, having en-
listed in the coast defense. He left
just recently for New London, Conn.
where he will be stationed at the east
end of Long Island. E. L. Thomas and
wife now have three sons in the cOun-
Itry's service, the other two being Mer-
ton, who is stationed at Camp Pike,
Ark, and Horace, who has been at the
Great Lakes naval training camp near
Chicago for several months. 1t can we'll
be said Of this family that they are
doing their full share in winning the
war.
w. N. Schouten and wife have been
entertaining his cousin, Mrs. Jennie
Eggers, Of Denis0n. the past week..
Miss Vena Mathys was in DenisOn
last Wednesday. where she attended
the wedding of Carl Schaupp and Miss
Vera Mullen, of Dunlap, which took
place at the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Mathys was the bridesmaid.
The Chas. Bray family. who had
been living in the north part Of the
John Williamson residence for several
months, moved to Mapleton last week.
John Walters, Robert Mayne and
G. A. Anderson and little son were
DenisOn visitors Thursday
Ray Field and wife spent several
days of the past week in Council Bluffs
where they had been called by the
death of the formers aunt. Mrs. Wood
ard.
Miss Anna Nelson returned to Den
ison Thursday after spending several
days at the parental, Fred Nelson,
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McElwain and
B. NJ. McElwain were in Denison the
past week to see their father, NJ. l..
McElwain. who has been so poorly for
some time.
Gene Crandall, F. C. Buss and G. H.
Best went to Des Moines Wednesday
where they spent several days in at
tendance at tractor demonstration.
The home of J. w. Cramer and wife
was placed under quarantine the fore
part OF the past week. their son. Ar
den, having contracted case of small
uox Mr.. Cramer, however, was re-
leased and is staying at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. WILDER Berry, and
family:
Mrs. H. +. Butterworth and daugh.
ter. Naomi, were in Denison one day
last week.
The w. C. T. U. held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ed Riddle Wednesday afternoon and
splendid attendance is reported. The
lesson study was in charge of Mrs. A.
Fl. Cook, who conducted it in a man.
ner which proved interesting to all and
a very pleasant and profitable time
was spent. The next meeting will also
be held at this home.
Mrs. May Rudd returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with her people in
Deloit. She also attended the l.. d. S. |
and conference which was
held in Denison.
The II. G.. Scott home was the
scene of much pleasure Thursday eve
ming when Misses Isabel Scott and vi !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
SALE DATES CLAIMED

Friday, Feb. %: Closing out farm
sale. Henry Asmus, miles east OF
Buck Grove. s.
Friday, Feb. 22-Public Sale, Nick
Aeberhardt, one-half mile west and
2 miles south OF Dow City.
Saturday, Feb. %: Livestock and
farm machinery, G. S. Mcdonald, Den.
ison.
Thursday, Feb. %: Duroc Jersey
bred SOW sale, McAndrews Bros. Vail.
Saturday, March 2: Poland China
bred sow Sale, Frank Rainier, Logan.
Wednesday, March 6--Duroc Swine
and Shorthorn cattle, p. w. Weberg,
Denison, Iowa. ~
Monday, March II: Poland China
bred SOW sale, J. H. Healy, Manila.
This week we are advertising the
least number of public sales we have
advertised for the past three months.
While the sale season is rapidly draw
ing to a close, the sales are not lack
ing in quality Of offering. We are ad-
vertising several bred SOW sales and
a number Of sales which are listing
livestock as we'll as farm machinery
and grain. We believe it well worth
your time to give the advertisements
in the Review share OF your time, for
a lot of desirable property has been
listed.
Frank Rainier
Saturday, March z.
One Of the real events OF the season
is going to be the Frank Rainier sale
Of those mammoth type Poland China
Inyy ,l,
I'd. Fifty head will be listed and the
breeding is exceptional. Send for the
catalogue and by all means attend the
sale, for it is going to be real sale
OF real big.type bred sows.
MeArdrews Bros.
., - Tuesday, February 20.
McAndrews Bros, breeders of pure
bred Duroc swine, have been very sue
cessful with their sales and they will
Have another-a bred SOW sale-in the
town of Vail, Thursday, February 2Sth.
Forty-three head will be sold. 1t is a
desirable bunch of bred sOws and they
are DESTROYS that their brother farm
ers attend this sale and partake of the
offering freely. They don't expect to
get the high prices they have been re-
.ceiving, because the breeders have
stocked up for the season, but never
theless, the offering is strictly first
class.
Nick Aeberhardt
Friday, February % ...
This is the last call for the Nick
Aeberhardt sale on the farm one-half
mile west and 2 miles south of Dow
City, Friday, February %. Ten head
CT horses, 10 head Of cattle and Is
hogs will be sold. Eleven head OF
good Duroc Jersey brood sows are in
cluded in the Offering. A lot of farm
machinery will also be sold, and about
100 bushels of oats and 1900 bushels
OF corn in crib.
c. S. Mcdonald
Saturday, February %
G. S. Mcdonald has found away to
save moving considerable of his farm
machinery and livestock to the farm
he has rented southwest of Dow City.
He has bought the machinery on the
farm rented and will sell at public sale
in Denison, Saturday, February 23d.
considerable OF his machinery and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

Peter Greder purchased the Mogul
tractor OF Bruce Rogers the first Of
this week. Mr.. Greder expects to do
most of his heavy work with the trac-
tor and thus solve the help problem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
See "GetS-lt" Peel
Off This Corn!
Leaves the Toe az Smooth as the
Palm Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that Gets
1t" will not get it never irritates
the flesh, never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops OF "Gets-lt" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

It's Wonderful to See "Gets.It'' Peel Off Corns!
off yith your finger and there you
are-pain-free and happy, with the
toe as smooth and corn-free as your
palm. .'Gets-It" is the only safe !.
way in the world to treat. q corn or
callus.. It's the sure way-tne way
that never fails. 1t is tried and true
USED by millions every year.. 1t
always works. "Gets-It" makes cut
ting and digging at Il corn and fuss
ing with banGages, salveS or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
''Gets-lt' is sold by all druggists
Syou need pay no more than rs
h. Lawrence L. Co., Chicago, ILL.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
Nick Aeberhardt
Friday. February %
c. S. Mcdonald
Saturday, February %

c. S. Mcdonald has found away to
save moving considerable of his farm
machinery and livestock to the farm
he has rented southwest of Dow City.
He has bought the machinery on the
farm rented and will sell at public sale
in Denison, Saturday, February 23d.
considerable OF his machinery and
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-19
Publication Notice

In RE. THE BIG SANDY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT No. /, or HENRY, BEN
TON AND CARROLL COUNTIES,
TENNESSEE. PENDING IN THE
COUNTY COURT OF HENRY
COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons, firms and corporations,
whether concerned or interested as
landowners, lien-holders, encum-
brancers, mortgages or occupants,
and to all other parties and per-
sons who are interested or con-
cerned in any way or manner in
the Big Sandy Drainage District
No. /, of Henry, Benton and Car
roll Counties, Tennessee, or the
lands thereof. and whether resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee,
or non-residents of the State of
Tennessee, of the hearing before
the county court of Henry county.
at the Office of the county judge in
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-19

spending the winter 10 jackson.
vile, Fla, with che family of J.
Men. Wright. Their many friends
here are gladly welcoming them
home. Miss Olive en- route home
spent a few days with Miss Mary
McClain in Rome, Ga.
The West Tennessee fruit grow
ers, after thorough investigation,
find that the late cold snap and
frost did but little damage to the
strawberry crop. Rain was found
to be very badly needed, but this
trouble was overcome by the big
rain Monday night. From present
indications a very fair crop will
be grown, and we see no reason
why the price should not be high.
w. H. Carter is having a plate
glass front put in his business
house on the east side Of the pub
lie square. The interior is also to
be remodeled and the entire build
ing fitted up for a jewelry store.
When completed it will be occu.
pied BY E. @. Freeman who has
purchased the entire business of
the Huntingdon Jewelry Company.
The new place is to be fitted up in
elegant style and will be made at
tractive and convenient.
Chas. E. Ferris, a member of
the Tennessee highway commits
sion, is responsible for the state
ment that over $8.000,000 will be
expended on on the highways in
tennessee within the next five
years, including federal and state
aid funds. He says that on the
Memphis-to- Bristol route missing
links in the following counties will
be constructed: Sullivan. Hawk
ms, Granger, Cumberland. White,
Warren, Cannon, Cheatham, Dick
son, Humphreys, Benton, Carroll,
Haywood, Upton and
Fayette.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-19

1.-The court house at Paris. Tennes-
see, on the Sd day Of May, 1918,
at the hour Of / O'Clock D. a., Of
/ the report of the commissioners,
their classification aud apportion-
ment of the cost of construction
1 aud assessments of benefits against
the various tracts of land 10 said
district. The said hearing will be
held at the time and place stated
above, when the report of the com
missioners for the district and any
objection to the same coming le-
gally before the court. the matter
of assessments and apportionment
of costs and expenses will be heard,
considered and determined bv the
court, and reference to the report
of said commissioners on file in
this cause is hereby made for fur
ther and fuller information. The
lands embraced within the Big
Sandy Drainage District No. l, of
Henry, Benton and Carroll Coun-
ties. Tennessee, being situated on
both sides of said river, 10 the bot
toms adjacent, as outlined and
shown on the blue prints and maps
prepared and heretofore filed by
the engineer, embracing the lands
lying in Henry, Benton and Car
roll Counties, Tennessee. along the
Big Sandy river and its tributaries,
and the West Sandy river and its |
tributaries, beginning at the inter-
section of said. Big Sandy river
with the N, G. & st. L. railway |
east of Hollow Rock junction, in
Carroll County, Tennessee, and |
extending in northeasterly direc.
ton to the intersection of said Big
Sandy river with said West Sandy
river, and including and embrace
ing the following laterals, to. wit:
Hollow Rock creek lateral. Allen,
creek lateral, Martins creek lat
eral, Cherry creek lateral, Lick
creek lateral, Dry creek lateral,
Rushin creek lateral, Rambler
creek laterel, Rushin creek sub
lateral, West Sandy river lateral,
Gin branch lateral, Hancock creek
lateral, Bear creek lateral. Holly !
Fork lateral, Barnes Fork lateral, 1
Bailey Fork lateral, Hinson creek
lateral and Beaver Dam lateral
Reference to the blue print and
maps made by the engineer and
now on file in this cause is hereby
made, for further aud fuller infor-
as to the lands and descrip-
ton thereof embraced within said
district.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be printed and published
jointly for two consecutive weeks
in the Paris Post IntelHgencer and
The Partisan, two weekly newspa-
pers of Henry county, the Carroll
County Democrat, a weekly news
paper of Carroll county, and the
Camden Chronicle, a weekly news
paper of Benton county.
Done by order of the county
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-19
rluch Planting

The farmers have had splendid
time for doing spring work and
much planting has been done. 1t
has been many years since the
spring was so favorable, and we
do not remember time when
SO much work was done prior to
the Goth of April.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-19
Town and County News

For SALE Meals Paymaster
Corn and Trice Cotton Seed. Fred
Schiewick, route 4, Huntingdon,
Tenn. 12.4t
A. S. johnson and two daugh-
ters, Misses Ollie and Carrie, and
Miss Lorraine Holiday motored
over to Irrelevant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Bramley
and two children and Mrs. Dollie
Holmes, of McLemoresville. were
Huntingdon shoppers Monday,
Joe Chambers, who is stationed
at Camp Dix, Trenton. N. j., Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Will Wright,
and other relatives here this week.
Hen Day" has been changed
from first Monday ia May to Sat
urday, April 20. Don't forget the
change and have your hens here
on that day
j. H. Pritchard, of Clarksburg,
one of the county committeeman
to sell Third Liberty Loan bonds,
was in town last Saturday and re-
ported the sale Of several bonds.
Bob Henly's house was struck
by lightning last Monday night
during the electrical storm. The
family was considerably shocked
but no serious damage was done
Ones passenger 1917 model Ford
in good condition, new tires all
around Price $3.50. Bargain.
Call and see it tried out. Hobart
Massey, Johnson Hotel, Hunting
don, Tenn. 14-3t
w. II. johnson returned the
latter part of the week from Kan
sas City. Mo, where he had been
about ten weeks for treatment.
His friends are glad to know that
he is greatly improved.
Mrs. P. w. Maddox spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Martin
with her sister, Mrs. |. N. Penick.
DR.. and Mrs. Penick's soldier son
was at home on a furlough and
Mrs. Maddox went down to meet
him.
Ira Powers, an |. 7. S. gradu-
ate, spent Friday of last week in
Huntingdon with friends. He was
enroute from his home at SCOTS
Hill to Camp Sewer at Greenville,
S. @. Mr.. Powers is a member OF
the hospital corps.
The many Huntingdon friends
of little Miss DeRhoda Wingo, of
Trezevant. will be sorry to learn
that she has been quite sick for
the past ten days, but we are
pleased to report she is improving
nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ross and
Mrs. w, Fl. billiard came over
from jackson the first of the week
to visit the family of Mrs. S. j.
Hilliard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross re-
turned home after spending the
day but Mrs. billiard will be here
some time.
Nathan j. Enochs has been a
very sick man for nearly week.
He was taken with something like
urenic poisoning the latter part of
last week and for several days his
condition was exceedingly critical.
At this writing he is much better
and there are hopes of his recov-
cry.
Luther Black and family. who
have been residing at Martin, have
moved to Mckenzie and we are
glad to welcome them back to
Luther's old home. He has been
made foreman of the bridge gang
on the N. c.. with headquarters at
this place. We are glad to have
this good family come to our town.
Mckenzie Banner.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wright and daugh-
ter. Miss Olive, have returned to
their home in Huntingdon after
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-19

Mrs. S. H. Holiday has re-
turned from Dresden.
W. F. Appleby, Of Lexington,
was ia Huntingdon Tuesday.
Miss Lilah Perry spent the week
end with Miss Lorraine Holiday
Milk COWS for le-Will r, &
Turley Mebane, Huntingdon. ltp
Neal Rhodes, Of Jacksonville,
was in Huntingdon the first OF the
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Darnell last Wednesday a fine
daughter.
Rev. Geo. S Price has moved
to the John Dill place near the
power house.
Lawrence Bennett, trainmaster
at Mckenzie, was Huntingdon
visitor Friday.
Miss Nellie Evans, of Milan, is
visiting the family of her brother
|. Writ Evans.
Miss Happy Demoss closed q
successful school at Fields school
house last Friday.
Mrs. w. L. NOEL returned last
Saturday from weeks visit with
relatives in Memphis
Some good milk cows for sale
A. S. johnson, Route 3, Hunting
don. Phone 1921 ltp
Lieut.. Joe w. Mccall, Jr., is at
home Tor a few days. Joe is Ill
fine health and spirits.
FOR SALE Big Type Poland
China Pigs. Will E. & Turley
Mebane, Huntingdon. lip
Miss Christine Priest returned
Monday from a several days visit
with relatives in Nashville.
Mrs. J. L. Richards and Miss
Elizabeth Harvey spent last Fri
day and Saturday in Nashville.
Mrs. d. H. Littleton and son,
j. H., spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother at Whitlock.
W. R. Montgomery spent Sun
day with home folk. He was &C
companied by Ed. w. L. Denton.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Priest Thursday night
of last week. Mother and son are
doing we'll.
Miss Winnie Walden, of Malesus,
after spending a few days with
Mrs. Renzie johnson, returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Willie Mccall, of West
port, is with the family of her I'M
Gle, Geo. I. Mccall, while attend
ing the |. T. S.
Mrs. Abbie Gordon has returned
to her home at Westport, after
spending the winter with her
daughter at Dickson.
Judge and Mrs. John E. Mccall,
of Memphis, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Huntingdon with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. Priest.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-19

court, this 10th day of April, 1918.
w. |. DALE,
County Court Clerk OF Henry
County, Tennessee.
LEWIS & BRYANT & FTTzHUGH &
MORTON, Attorneys.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-19
Special to "Dad''
and Mother

Your boy over there may
have a portrait Of sister and
brother-but he would like one
of dad" and mother. Send
one in your next letter.
Make an appointment today, or
any time you're in town come
in and make yourself at home.
~ ID r AMEDEDT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
SOUTH WINDHAM
Hospitality Dispensed to Many Guests -Guy Underwood Employed in Nor wich,

Many local people are attending Chautaudua in Willimantic.
 Miss Iva Adams and her brother. Harold motored to Norwich Thurs day.
 Guy Underwood is employed in Norwich.
 John Holden, sr, is employed at Stafford
 Miss Fannie Smith is spending a few days in Hartford, with Mrs. M. J. O'Connell.
 Mrs. George Backus is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Jennie Rood of Willi- mantle.
 Guest From Norwich.
 Miss Althea MapSss of Norwich has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hel- en Tubbs.
 Miss Calista Backus has been spend ing a few days with her schoolmate, Miss Vera JeWett, of Hampton.
 Helen and Muriel Smith are i'll with scarlet fever. Miss Lydia A. Card entertained on Monday Misses Katie and Mary Fftz- gerald of Willimantic and Thursday, her cousin, Mrs. Harold S. Main, of Windham. PittsfieId Visitors. MT. and Mrs. Giles Potter of Pitts | field Mass have been spending a week with the latter's sister, Miss | Lucy Lewis. | Miss Marcella Kegler is saleslady for the Jordan Auto Company at Will l limantic.
 Mrs. Fred Richmond who had been spending number of days at Button woods, R l.. has returned home.
 Mir Thorpe of Hartford has been the guest of Theodore Zeigler. The Red Cross auxiliary met We'd nesday afternoon in Guilford Smith 1 hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

MT. and Mrs. George C. Spooner at tended the Old Home day and clam bake in Oneco Saturday.
 F. o. Hummer spent the past week in Providence.
 Miss Mary Griffith is visiting her aunt in Baltic.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Corey spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mrs, Ernest Scribner and sons, Ralph and Paul, of Worcester called on friends here Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Lewis are enter taining two children from New York.
 Richard Fortune is entertaining rel atives from Providence over the week end.
 Wilfred Young of Baltic is spending the summer with Mrs. Lydia Place.
 F.. o. Hummer and family attended the clambake at Oneco Saturday.
 The recent showers have been a great relief to farmers and gardeners, as the crops were much in need of rain.
 Walter Young is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Mrs. Mary Durkee Suffering from Ef- fects of Fall-Seouts Give Minstrel Show-BastiIe Day Observance.

Mrs. Mary Durkee while at the home of her son. E. B. Durkee last week, fell backward while assisting in prepara- tions for the fanily's removal to Will limantic. She is at the home of Mrs, Jane Stedman, who cares for her with usual tender solicitude.
 One OF the Boy Scouts at the far camp in the Pines. was injured last week while working with a horse rake on Spring Manor Farm. His scalp wound was dressed by Dr. Converse of West Willington. The young scout is getting along we'll
 MT, Tyler left the scout boys camp last week. Mir. Ripley of Hartford is new in command.
 Mrs. I. J. Denison with her daughter, Ellen Virginia. of Bolton, arrived Sat urday for their annual visit with her mother and grandmother, Ellen Will cox on Memorial street.
 Scouts Minstrel Show.
 The scouts gave a minstrel show at their camp Saturday evening. Before a large audience from this village and other parts of the town. ! Mrs: Fenelon McCollum, her daugh- ters and son, and her brother; A. J. Bowers, attended the Old Homestead at Wiffimantic, Saturday evening:
 Observed BastiIe Day.
 Bastile day was observed. at Durham Memorial church Sunday: The pastor nreached on Alliances. and sang the 1 Marseillaise in French. A silk tri- colored flag from over there, sent to l the Misses Tilden by a nephew in the medical service was displayed between l two American flags.
 There will be a devotional hour or Thursday evening in the chapel and choir rehearsal Saturday evening in l the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
CENTRE GROTON
Crops in Need of Heavy Rain-Visitors
 During the Week:

Having is well under way: A shorter crop Is ex2ected but good curing weather will benefit the crop:
 Farmers here have sweet corn ear ing.
 Crops are in need of heavy rains te mature them. Local showers were benefit to foliage but did little or ne good to root crops.
 Potatoes show drought drying in places as the hills are bone dry:
 Mrs. William Gray and children ac- companied Mrs: Grays sister to New London and Ye Golden Spur; We'd nesday, after 8 shert visit to their home.
 Miss M. W: Bailey returned Tuesday after a week end visit at the heme of Mir and Mrs: Frank Button In North Stonington.
 Mrs. Rachel Sturgess with her in- fant daughter returned home te East Lyme, Sunday after a weeks visit at her mothers, Mrs: Alfred Mentgefn- ery's.
 Miss Dorothy Massey of Old Mystic is visiting her sister Mrs: Emerson WhippIe of Lester district.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
BILL TO ESTABLISH A
 MONARCHY IN FINLAND
Has Passed It's Second Reading in the
 Finnish Parliament.

London, July 16.-A bill providing for the establishment of a monarchy in Finlan has passed it's second read ing in the Finnish parliament by the narrow margin of four votes, says a Helsingfors despatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Company.
 Republicans have started an eners getic agitation against the bill and It is not improbable, the despatch adds. that the Finnish government will have to resign, as the majority in favor Of the bill is insufficient.
 It is stated that Finland intends to remain neutral if a serious conflict oc- CUTS in the Murman country where en- tente allied forces have assumed con- trol.
 The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of Berlin declares that Ger many has sufficient forces in Finland to deal with the entente troops and the Red Guards.