davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Streck
Sunday, June 29tlh, a boy. a.. a....
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stockf1eth ant
Adolph Wolf, all of near Battle Creek
were Sunday visitors at the Herman
Stockfleth home.
Will Martens and family, of Man
ming, spent last Sunday here at the
Hugo Wiegand and DR.. Schult;
homes.
Land is changing hands so fast it is
almost impossible forgive the correct
owner. Emil and Gustav Able sole
$40 acres in Woodbury. county tc
Julius Jepsen. The Able Brothers
purchased 225 acres north of Ricketts,
from the Ehler & Petersen Co. john
Lorenzen purchased 240 acres neat
Climbing Hill last Tuesday from HUI
go Krohnke and Will Schroeder The
highest price paid in this vicinity was
$400 for the 80 acres belonging to Thee
Wunderlick by Roy Naeve. Paul Jep
sen bought 100 acres near Climbing
Hill. Peter Johannsen. Jr. bought a
lot in the Naeve addition for 5000 and
contemplates putting up a modern
home. Last Saturday Will Bumann
and Mrs. Marian tReisdorf purchased
100 acres in Paradise township from
Thos. Michaelsen. "'"
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Vollersen enter.
tanned his son. Chris Vollersen, and
family, Of Battle Creek, and Jurgen
Dethlefsen, of Kenwood, Sunday
Mrs. Ed Firnhaber and three chill
|dren returned last Friday from their
two weeks visit at Farnhamville with
friends, having lived there prior to
moving here.
Emil Boock returned from his trip
to Coldwater, o., last Monday and re-
ports an interesting and profitable
"trip Sunday was spent in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Detlefs return
ed from Ricketts, Monday and report
their son, John, getting along nicely
after his accident. He will soon be
able to he around again.
Paul Firnhaber left last Monday for
Farnhamville, where he has work for
the summer. :"
aMr. and Mrs. John SPAIN and son,
Raymond, have returned from their
weeks outing at Lake Okoboji.'
There are several cases Of typhoid
fever in the near vicinity The Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Boysen has
been critically i'll at times the past
week with the disease Henry, the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bel
enberg has contracted the disease
and is under the care of a trained
nurse, Miss Elsie Miner. of Omaha.
Mr.. -Jones, the hired man on the Biel.
enberg place, contracted the disease
and it was deemed advisable to take
him to his home in Omaha Mrs. Mar
ian Riesdorf, nurse at Dr.. Schultz's Of
flee, accompanied HIM. The cause is
given as drinking water from wells
that have become impure through the
heavy rains. 5t.@n
Henry Klotz and family and Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Monday June 30
A Wight and wife to Anna
Aeberhardt-Lot 10 block II
Dow City Con .......... IS 1900
Tuesday. July L
Henry Hansen and wife to Mar
tin Fisher-Lot l subdiv lots
1 q block 172 and lots 10 .
and II block ISL Denison Con 5000
Henry Naeve and wife to Peter
w Johannsen--LOt block
3 lNaeve's I'd. add Schleswig
Con -. ...'...... 800
Wednesday July D
Chas r. Butterworth and wife
to Elmer Raymond Butter
worth-Lot block rs Dow
City Con ........ -. ...... 700
] TtByrnes and wife to Leonard
j tByrnes-Wh NEA SWA
and Ei1s NWA SW IA section
% Milford Twp Con ...... 5000
II G Lochmiller widower to T e
Pearson w 10 IT lot block
147DenisOn Con -. 80. :. ITS
Sarah Eggers and husband P J
to Tim Fineran-Lots 7 1910
II IL block 1853 Denison Con 4SOO
Thursday July g '
Carl lB Richardson and wife to
C s Johnson Charles Baker 1
~ P Swanson-NWA NEA
section 6 Jackson Twp Con 69O5
P H Rank and wife to Richard
H Eisenhauer-Lot 10 block
40 Denison Con 80. -. $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
and Mrs. Rudolph Christensen are en-
joying two weeks at Lake yOkoboji.

and Mrs. Rudolph Christensen are Ell
joying two weeks at Lake lQkoboji.
Miss Zanet Book entertained a few
friends Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Emile Book, Of West Side.
| Franz Keller and son, Otto, were
over from Ute Monday. Otto recently
returned from France and he came
over to greet his friends.
Mrs. Herman Boysen entertained
the c. c. c. club at her home Tuesday
AFTERNOON.
H. F.. Volkman, of Danbury, and
John Nicholson, of Climbing Hill, real
estate dealers, were business visitors
last Friday.
Last Monday John Nicholson, of
Climbing Hill, sold iB. S. Andresens
80 acre farm in that vicinity to Nick
Kohloff of Otto for $235 an acre.
Rev. and Mrs. John Fleer, of Mil.
waukee, Wis, and Henry Bischel,. OF
Aurelia, were guests last Friday of
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Wetzeler.. Misses
Mildred and Hildegard returned home
with them.
A crowd of girls enjoyed an outing
at the grove east of town Saturday at
ternoon.
John Boil left last Wednesday for a
visit with friends in the northern part
Of the state.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris ,Kemming had the misfortune to
fall from cherry tree and break her
arm. The bone was set at once and
she is getting along nicely.
Miss NJ Anderson, nurse at DR..
Jones office, left last Thursday for
Oma where she will take a two
weeks course in X-ray work at the st.
Joseph hospital. -r
The Ladies' Aid of Frieden's church
met with Mrs. Moritz Dethlefsen last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lenora Schultz entertained
several girl friends last Friday after
noon. Miss Emile Book was an out
of town guest. 4, .-'> -. r
Robert Naeve came down from Bron
son Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Naeve, and his daughter who have
been visiting here. G:s"' ,],-r =.
Mrs. 0. G. Lewiston and son. of Hub
bard, arrived Saturday and will spend
a few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Boettger and friends. ' ~
Richard Hannemann, another one of
our soldiers, returned last Saturday.
He has spent a year in the army, most
ly overseas. ~. r.. 80 "
Mr.. Woock and daughter, Lillian,
and Matt Koerner. were Mapleton bust
ness visitors Thursday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evers and John
Kllnker and Miss Marie Petersen of
Denison, spent Friday evening here
visiting Mr.. .Eyers mother,
bernhard Schultz and family arrived
last Saturday from Wilton Junction
and will spend some time visiting at
the home Of his brother, Herman
Schultz. and with other relatives.
Ben Witt had the misfortune to have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
GOODRICH ITEMS

i. = = j. + + # + ~ + = + =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

From this twill be seenthat .ssmeats
in storage" represent merely I'M
finished goods in process Of curing and
the working supply necessary to assure
the consumer a steady flow of finished
product. ,~>t@t.'s - '4.f71' w. II $3.50 :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

this week at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Larson and with other. relatives and
friends.
Rev N. Ldney, of Burlington, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Baptist church
last Sunday morning and evening and
was greeted by good audiences.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

The man whose hat is glued to his
head when the American flag passes
by is sometimes the same one who
losses the aforesaid lid up IN the air
when the visiting team NUTS fly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

The college graduates OF course.
know more than the boss, but 1t ~
we'll for them to keep the fact care'
fully concealed" ra' ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

: 1T is no longer permissible to lad.
dress the hired girl" by her first
name, but few people have the cour-
age to speak to her anyway. aSsS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

'Land Hunger is still dissatisfied" But few farms
be purchased either privately or at AUCTION lns
may be your last opportunity. Swnebroad is the only
man in the business has offered series of sales in
the same neghborhood to give buyers an oppor-s
tunty to attend and look the different farms at the
least expense refused offer at auction almost
as many farms as have Sold Why? Because know land
values and Will not offer at public sale farm unless
the owner willing to absolutely turn loose or turn
loose" at a price which will justify the buyers to bid
This is one of the Swinebroad railways
SELLS the bidders fix the price These farms are To-
Gated in the very best belt in Mercer county.
FARM No. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH 10
O'CLOCK, A. Mon the Burgin and Shakertown pike,
miles from Burgin miles from Shakertown This is
part of what known the "Wilder Farm" recently
purchased by j. A. Mr. Conn has decided to keep
his home Garrard county, therefore, this farm for
sale to the High Dollar" Land is level, very fertile and
in high state of cultivation 25 to Is acres
in corn and tobacco this year, ready to pillow next year.
Balance of farm in blue Right the pike Beaut
full yard and frontage to pike Large shade trees Farm
divided into six fields, well fenced and we'll watered
IMPROVEMENTS - Seven-room bungalow, with
two porches, stock and tobacco barn. garage, tenant
house. all necessary oubuidings Cistern at the house
and also at the barn 1t is hard to find little tract like
this just good just desirable Remember we are
going sell it. "a in this little farm Just the size
farm you have been longing for Will be sold in tract
Be on hand promptly at 10 o'clock Friday, November
7th as it won't take us long to sell this one.
This is the day of of the Double Headers Imme-
diately after the sale of this farm Will go to the
Curd Farm, nearby for dinner and sell Mr.. Curds farm
stock, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

both tracts fronng on pike Don't fail to look this
over.
At the same time Mr. Glispie will sell lot of stock
and farming Implements consisting in pare as follows:
Good work horse pair of 4yearod mules pair of
5year-old mare mules yearng filly good mich COW,
fat heers yearling steer weanlng calves new two
horse wagons, 1 one-horse wagon, binder moving ma
chine tobacco setter, planter, feed CUTTER plows,
harrows harness, etc.
Liberal Terms
Remember the Double Header this date.
The Jones Farm above, sells first, and then will
sell the Gispie Farm Meet us at the Jones Farm at 10
o'clock.
FARM NO. 5-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER nth, 10
O'CLOCK-21O for G. w. Baker. Location On the
Buster pike, -2 miles from Burgin miles from Dan
vile, miles from Harrodsburg.
IMPROVEMENTS - Twostory S-room dwelling
with hall and porches cellar furnace and water works
Electric line in front of house. all that is necessary
attach modern and comfortable home 100 yards from
pike Front yard and grass lawn to pike Also tenant
houses tobacco barns Is stock barn. other out
buildings orchards waered by WE'LL cistern concrete
troughs and tank so in wheat 10 in rye 25
acres IN orchard grass and blue grass Is young
clover ~ acres second year clover 80 acres stubbe
Land almost level and very fertile Just the kind of farm
you have always wanted This farm is in high state of
cultivation If you do not take advantage of this oppor-
keeps" Will be subdivded and sold in rnree tracts
tracts OF 30 acres each and tract of 10 acres Or
we will sell you just the number of acres you NAV desire
Remember, "You must be satisfied"
ALSO REMEMBER THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE SALE.
WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT
Mr. Baker has bought another farm and he told SWINE
broad and Bolivar Bond to absolutely sell this one TO the
high dollar.
Liberal Terms. Dinner on the ground
AT the same time Mr. Baker will also sell q lot Of
personal property consisting of hogs cattle horses ue.
and farming implements.
Make appointment with Us and Iook o. +haso
farms before day of sale
For further particulars inquire of J. A. Conn. Lam
caster, KY; j. w. Jones, phone No 4211 Ruroir ~
change A. Gilspie at his farm postofice address Har
rodsourg, KY; A. W. Curd, Burgn, KY; G. w. Baker
IlnHn Dill
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

Der 7TH-Just after the sale of the Conn Farm.
1875 acres for A. W. Curd. Located on the Curd pike,
miles north of Burgn, miles from Shakertown, close
to the Shawnee Run Baptist church. The farm where Mr.
Curd has raised his fine jersey This farm is well
located, well improved and in high state of cultiva-
on Just ready for some to make lot of money on
You will be sorry minute if you buy this farm.
Now is the time to buy farm and good getting
harder to find every day.
This farm will be subdivided and IS acres sold with
the tenant house. 65 with the main dwelling, the
other 25 it be attached to either tract
IMPROVEMENTS-They splendid. An upto-
date, webuit 5room cottage with hail. concrete base
ment front and back porches cste in back porch 10
acre tobacco barn. large stock barn, 40x70 with 4oot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

she'd Cow barn with 16 stalls, 2 sos. Garage and all
necessary oubuidings Plenty of fruit of all kinds s.
tenant house. Farm is well fenced and watered by
springs and concrete roughs Will be sold easy terms
At the same time Mr.. Curd will sell the following
personal property so head of hogs 10 IS pigs
Percheron horse good work horse, harness mare,
work mules 2yearold mule 16 fine jersey cows,
fresh 2yearold jersey heifer yearng jersey heifers
2year-od Aberdeen Angus bull, registered jersey bull
farming implements, wagons mowers, pows harrows,
Blizzard cutting box 8-H P. gasoline engine sorghum
mill and evaporation ID hives of bees.
Don't forget this farm will sell and don't forget we
sell the Conn Farm first this date We will have good
dinner for you here.
FARM NO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, 10
O'CLOCK SHARP.
102 acres for J. w. JONES' onequarter of a mile
from the Danve and Shakertown pike good level road
from pike, miles from Burgin, miles from Harrods-
burg, miles from Shakertown This is of the best
little farms have offered for sale this year. The land
has been well taken of and all be cultivated
waste land. % in wheat in rye balance in
grass and clover. Land is level and gently rolling
Mr.. Jones recently purchased a larger 1arm, there
FORE offers this for sale and somebody may get
gain is going to sell to the high dollar. Terms very
liberal. Possession January LIST.
IMPROVEMENTS-s-roo cottage porches a
stock barn. tobacco barn and all outbuldngs Well fenc-
ed and everlasting One of the springs in the
is the farm to buy There will be knockers this farm
everybody says that it is good one.
After the sale of this 1O2 for Mr. Jones we will
to the Gilspie farm nearby. We will have a good
dinner at the Gillispie farm
FARM NO. 4-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th
Justafter the sale of the Jones Farm, above.
We will sell for A. Gispie 142 of high-class
land, well improved and beautiful place to live Right
the Shakertown and Burgn pike right at the of
Shakertown. In passing everybody says what pretty
place. Wonder who lives there?" And we wonder how
persuaded Mr.. Gispie to SELL But buyer will
get the benefit of persuading Mr.. Gspie to sell
this dandy little farm has beautiful frontage the
pike, an eghtroom dwelling, porches equipped with
electric lights tobacco barn. stock barn, double crib
tenant houses rs in grass, 20 in wheat bal
ance for Splenddly watered by wells cistern and
pond Remember selling land in the best belt in
Mercer county. This 142 will be subdivided and
sold for the high dollar in two tracts tract of about
80 or 40 and the other tract of 100 to 10 acres
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-04

Write for catalogue. Call either Moss or svvnehro.
caster Exchange vi ''' Lam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
] 30. g ri !.!}ZIX6Ma &
Here's Inside Information
on Fashions for Women
RY RIgrrY HROMN

YORK Aug An fashion parade
such calendars lack the
inside that the autumn ward
approval
Would latoStand the authentic nowHI Give earl
First by all the nhouette.
What shall b. female divine" this autumn OF lsisf
would emphasize The
pereotnung
there indioaed
persistent Wills
oouetmakarswho should speak with
autor1ar Wherigng their attention 10 oorsS Tor
whose they Uncovered how becoming is the
close fitting military uniform
But for tho ladies the first months OF autumn WIN leave the choice Of
strive for lines for the fashion shows lines much
~. and turning
shoppers display
models
and
pea back tho side closing brading buttons ia deorae
reaching
voiurninous and
ou, the shoulders Great fur collar patches or In reverse that
side with the
hoke Some show wide panels OF fur both back and front
battle-ground fierce
Paris suh abbreviated
designers
will
show considerable all agrceda,
skirts be sili at the feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Pretty AUGUST Wedding

Msss Nellie Bruins became the
bride Of Mr.. George SWEET at tho
home OF her sister. Mrs. George
Albin. IN East Seattle. last evening
at $50 O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed by Archdsacon Hilton Of
the Episcopal church.
Miss Virginia Aibln attended the
bride. who came into the room on
the arm of her brother. Mr.. Louis
II. Bruins.
The bride wore a gcorEet,c gown
embroidered in panel effect, and
long tuIle veil was bound 10 her
colffure with orange blossoms.
The best man was Mr. Herber;
Foster. Mrs Margaret Hemion
gave a solo. The star and the
wedding march was played b. Mrs.
Farweii p. Lllly. a cousin OF the
bride.
A reception and buffet supper
was served following the ceremony.
The rooms were attraofively deco
rated with Dorothy Perkins roses
and snapdragons. and the marriage
took place beneath a bower Of
Shasta daisies and ferns.
The young couple left for Long
Beach on their honeymoon trip.
after which they viii return to
make their home in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
g 16tQhdlaGJlrey
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey. who with =.
for ZONE time but quit reason
have tried put mind but him oaonuy .
How his
do 40 Wit ,b.,
Of a frends NARY
occasionally at parties he has the
friendship A
II be friendly. you So -
fncied
10 explanations
should make advances Acspt attention
pleasant do help you forget ~
man who friendship you lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
DEATH CLAIMS MY ENEMY-BUT SPARES
ME TO LOVE!
Cap,ot5hd~,d RlO b. eiss

'Oh. my iovei NY iovcr' moancd
aloud in my agony as my husband's
power boat swept swiftly toward the
place OF death.
Suddenly. with terrific Jar. my
own boat stood on its head and | was
shot out of tt was whirled like n
stone from a sling-and then ! went
down--down--tnto the sea like the
lead nj the end OF a line.
had just sense enough not TO
struggle. just enough will power TO
take the unexpected plunge as quiet.
ly as n I were diving. When came
To the top OF the water. dazed and
gasping. I struck out. insunctively.
but blindly. with my best swimming
motions. And ] was astonishcd. al
most Immediately. by the splash OF
a dark body near me. | thought Il
must be certsis. thrown up 10 the
surface by the explosion.
Thcn warm arm closed about mo
and | knew that my husband was
holding up my head. We must have
been close tn the power.boat. for Jim.
ir., and sailor man soon pulled us
aboard
Bob knelt beside me and chafed my
hands. | knew the feeling OF his
firm palms. No other human touch
affects me SO. Were | blinded. and
permitted TO touch a score of hands
In succession. feel sure that could
pick out Bobs from among them all.
That feeling is one OF my trusted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Fiance Becomes
Economical

Dear Miss Grey; I am engaged
10 a young man whom | love very
much. I went with him for ~
months before he asked me 20 marry
him. and he always took me many
places and seemed anxious for me
10 have a good time. Now that we
are engaged. he seldom invites me
10 20 anywhere. II ! suggest that
we 40 90 some entertainment. he
often finds some excuse TO get out
of going He ufed 20 be very con
sideruto Of me. but now does not
seem 10 think II matters n he docs
or says anything 10 burt my feelings,
What IL your advice7
ENGAGED GIRL.
II may be that your fianoe's
attitude is partly due 10 thought.
lessnesK. Doubtless he prefers
your company to going To places
Of amusement and thinks that
you feel the same way about his
companlonship II may be. also.
that now that he expects 10
marry. he does not feel that he
can slioru 10 hprnu ah h"NH OF
amusement ms before he was en-
gagged. Your flance should show
you every consideration. how.
ever. and n he hurts your feel.
ingr. you should talk the matter
over with him frankly. Explain
TO him that IL Is because you
care for him that his words have
power to hurt you. and that this
attitude on his part has made
you doubtful OF your happiness
II you should marry him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Here's Way to
Classify Your
Fruit Product
ny BIDDY BYE

Speaking Of preserves. Jams and
jollies. whether Of commercial or
home preparation. will anyone rise
and define the exact differences be-
tween lam" preserves" and mar
maladeA." az such7 Clear JeIiiea.
made from tho strained fruit juice.
need no introduction. or discussion Of
classification.
~ far as we have hfed IL down.
preserves are those connections In
which the fruit has been kept as
nearly whole M possible. and which
differ from ordinary canned fruit
chiefly by the amount OF sugar used
Preserves ordinarily have about equal
parts Of fruit and sugar.
In Janus this sugar proportion IL
even larger. usually being In the
ratio Of about 90 parts Of sugar TO
20 OF fruit before II Is cooked. in
creasdng 20 az OF sugar 10 Sc OF fr1i,
after cooking. Then. too. the fruit
II mashed In Jams
Marmaiados present something
more complex. Some people say the
only real marmaiade Is that made Of
oranges Al any rate. II Is true that
the term indicates the kind OF fruit
moro than the method ~ preparation
or amount of sugar. The sugar used
Is practically the same amount a.
That used In Jams Some other peo-
pie Ray the only real marmalade H.
ounce. And they have support IN
tho fact thai the word comes from
marfnaio." which means "A ounce
Residents Of Portugal. whether inten-
uonaily or otherwise. avoided the
difficulty by cooking oranges and
ounces together. They called the re-
suit -oranEdo~' The French. on the
other hand. call jams ''marmaIadeH"
Now comes "a new one--grnpe fruit
jam. NJ som. peorse call u. but
which, according TO the kind OF fruit.
seems 20 riRhifuily belong 60 the
narmaihde class
Tho much discussed orange itself
halls from India and southern
China II Was brought 20 south
America and Florida by Spaniards
centuries ago. There are two sepa-
rate groups of oranges. the Servfilc
fruit which IN highly favored. and IL
used for mnrmsladcA. and the ordin-
AIRY sweet orange. which Is commonly
sold a; retail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Sends Ot0n Wash Out.
Ldnnfevs Others Clothes

Dear Miss Grey; am a mechanic
and have a good income. My son
and daughter work and are hclf-sup-
porting. We have a io-room house
and rent three rooms The rent
from these rooms more than pays
our house rent. My wife sends our
own waShing to the laundry. but
goes out washing and cleaning for
other people three or four days a
week. I have talked and pleaded.
but Eho continues TO do this. This
has been bone Of contention in
our family for years. IL hurts nay
standing In the neighborhood TO have
my wife do this. am thru with
u. and have told her that II she does
II again l will leave her and never
return. Don't you think | am JUST
fled in taking this stsndz T.
no. you are not justified IN
breaking UP your home because
% this. Such a move would not
help your hurt pride. nor add to
your happiness. and II would