davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Barrances, Fla, Friday morning. I'm
Gle Sam seems to take good care OF
| his boys as they all come home in
good time Fred Suhr is at Camp
Mills, having recently returned from
France and will be home in a few
days. julius is still in France and
writes that he won't be able to get
home until fall, but that he has a
good position and he should worry.
Mrs. C. Staller. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Deber, visited relatives
| in Denison recently.
Arion is going to celebrate-in Dow
City. Yes. Fred Mari bought four
concessions and the Nbowery and no
doubt will do rushing business. We
can eat, drink, dance and be merry
and forget our troubles in Dow City
lJuly 4th. z =. rs, ~. Il, =
VIM. 'Staller shipped car of hogs
to Chicago Saturday night.
Dick LangWorthy, of Boone, is visit
ing his brother, Gerald, and family
this week.
Miss Ruth Smith, of Denison, is a
guest at the J. iBlackman home.
Miss May Davis returned Wednes-
day evening from a short visit at
Sioux City.
Mrs. w. o. Mari and Miss Ellen Eg-
gers have returned from a visit in
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. VIM. Dodge, Mrs. Sherman
Winner and Miss Mary Carson went
to Dunlap Tuesday to visit relatives
Miss Gertrude Talcott and Rev. Iona
Brosius enjoyed day at the F. KEEP
ford pleasant country home.
Oscar Allen returned to his home
in Blair, Neb, Monday
Mrs. j. Stephenson and daughters,
Helen and Nora, and Miss Mary Car
son were Denison shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Newton Lee entertained the
ladies OF the Home department Fri
day afternoon. Each guest was ask
ed to represent a we'll known song,
which caused much merriment. Miss
Brosius read chapter from Captain
Fri followed by short review of Sum.
day school lessons for the present
quarter Mrs. Lee served one of her
famous, delicious five o'clock dinners.
Mrs, Mary Suhr and son, Arthur
went to Dunlap Saturday, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanna
man for few days.
Miss Eta Reynolds is helping Mrs.
Earl Kepford with her household work
on the farm this week.
Rev. Iona Brosius is in attendance
at the state Sunday school convention
in Sioux City this week.
Mrs. A. H. Nichols was a Denison
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. Harding, Miss
Lancing, Mrs. Mott McHenry and
daughter Lucinda, of Denison, were
among those who were entertained at
the Thos. Rae home Saturday after
noon. t.. .". '@@'1@ts
Mrs. e. Ladwig delightfully."- enter
tanned several friends Saturday after
noon. Miss May Allen served dainty
refreshments. ~x.tfIs ..,- Y
4 The youths Of ArfonsNare out in fliif
force with fire crackers and every 9TH,
erE ear splitting concern imaginable
and very often yonss,ear them yell as
a incher goes bang, There goes the
Old kaiser" or. Il GOT two huns, + So,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

and says he never wants to see a
large body of water again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moeller have
rented the house Mr.. Dettbarn re-
Gently purchased from the late Peter
Moeller and will occupy it until their
new house is finished o.
Mrs. Peter Brocksen and son, Arm
old, and Mrs. Adolph Winters visited
several days of the past week at Sioux
City and Holstein.
The regular meeting of the o. e. S.
was held Thursday evening. A very
small number were out on account Of
the extreme heat. Lunch was served
after the business meeting by Mrs
Sophia Nickelsen, Hazel Martins and
Grace Patterson.
The Helping Hand society of the
Presbyterian church held their regu-
lar meeting at the church Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. D. Button served lunch.
Quilting was the order of the day.
Wednesday, June 18th, was the
fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. August Richter, and as these
good people are soon. to leave West
Side to make their future home in
Cleveland, o., the ladies of the Aid
society of the Evangelical church
rendered them surprise party in hon
or OF the day, each bringing basket
of good things to eat. The afternoon
was spent with visiting and fancy
work. After dainty lunch the ladies
departed for their homes wishing Mr.
and Mrs Richter many more years of
welded life.
Charley Meyers was Carroll visit
or last Friday.
Mrs. August Richter left Tuesday
for visit with her son, joni Kosch-
uber, at Hyannis, Neb. .. 9.s.t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
\ + - j. j. 4 j \ \ ! !. J. !, !. !
!.
X ARION ITEMS
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Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mari and Miss
elizabeth Leuck motored to Sac City
Tuesday.
Roe Shumate, who has been employ
ed by the c. & N. w. in the signal de-
partment, has been transferred to Car
roll. He left Wednesday morning to
assume his duties there.
Mrs. c. c. Trip was a Dow City
caller Monday Miss Marjorie Trip,
of Omaha, who has been visiting rela-
5tives in Dow City, came home with her
for a short visit
4 Little Nina Anderson came home
from Sioux City Wednesday evening.
III #. X. Coleman was an AriOn bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Dorothy Butler and Martha Schwartz
were passengers to the county CAPT
tai "Wednesday.
Rev. Iona Brosius was in Dunlap
on business Monday
Mrs. James Berk and nephew, Geo.
Ratliff, Were Omaha shoppers last
Wednesday,
Frank Mari and son, Billie, were
here from Kenwood one day this week
Miss Irene Ratliff of Dunlap, visited
relatives here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holiday and
Miss Donna Butler autoed to Dunlap
Tuesday evening
John Furne and sons are at the VIM.
Leuck home this week helping with
the farm work.
Miss Myrtle McCord was in Deni-
son the last of the week having dent
al work done.
Mrs. 0. W. Nelson; and Mrs. John
Blackman spent Tuesday in Denison
visiting friends and shopping. {" Mr..
Blackman and Grace Blackman went
up in the evening to attend the movies
and brought sthe ladies home "'' ''f'' u
Leon Kepford sold his, farm east, OF
town Tuesday for $500 per acre.
Master Ernest Fredricksen' was a
surprised wee man, Tuesday afternoon
when several of his young friends
dropped in to help celebrate his fourth
birthday. Games on the lawn were
enjoyed by the small folks. Miss Grace
Nelson played the part of hostess and
served a dainty lunch. They had such
good time that one little fellow won
dered if Ernest would have another
birthday in July.
Mrs. Chas. Trip and children, of
Akron, came Tuesday for a visit at
the Il. Lee home.
Mrs. Ladwig and son, Ernest, Jr.,
were Dow City callers Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds was a Denison
business caller Tuesday.
Il Mrs. e. Stinson visited her sister
Mrs o. b. Haakinson, in Charter Oak
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. Graul, and son, George, went
tet Dow City Friday tor ID; brief visit at
tho harentaI,f j G. GFaaili Il home. lSts,
Marion Porter of #iinibo1dt,' was a
visitor at the ~, Lltld shonle the first
of the week. jEss.s :5sss5
ARTHUR subj, afti ysdl liome from Tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
Sage Sage Tea il;' Dandy j.
. .:::. s.. To Darker Hair
Look Years Younger! Use the Old
Time Sage Tea and Sulphur and
,44,f ,t,r Nobody, Will Know ~ ,E

~ IL. tats u Il a Z
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tlfully dark and lustr0us almost over
night. If syoRA.sgt a bottle. of s"Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the. addition of other, ingredients,
are. sold annually. says alwell known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one Gan tell itihas been appied.y - q.
/; lThoseIWhose! hairttis turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, SO get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Put 2 drops of "Gets-It" on, ana smile!
ISLANDERS, for shoppers and dancers,
there's immediate relief from corn
pains, and a quick finish for any
corn or callus. "Gets-It" is applied
in two or three seconds. There's no
work, no fussy plasters, no wrap
ping of toes. "Gets7It" dries, in q
second or two. That's all. AS easy
to use as signing your name The
corn Ioosens from the true flesh and
you peel it right off with your. fin
gers while you wonder at the sight
and smile. That's why "Gets-It" is
the biggest selling corn-remedy in
the world today. Be corn-free at last.
"Gets-1t," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but q trifie at any drug
store MID by e. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, III. g.. E-s.I.&..
Sold in Denison and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy, by
r. Knaul. 'i'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
Tuesday June u

Tuesday June IL
Eugene Gulick and wife to J v
Barborka-Lot Is block "a
Denison Con ........ %. =.
Christine Hilk widow to Gail r
Richardson-Lot 8 block 2 1st
subdiv Grace Park, Denison
|. Con ........ ...... .....
Jennie N Jones and husband to
H r Bliesman-LOt 6 block 100
DenisOn Con ........ 80. :.
Thursday June 10
B BrOdersen and wife to B F.
Brodersen-Lot IL block
Normal School add Denison
COn ....... ...... -.
Alexander Haines and wife to
G. F .Olsen--Lot / block 2
Holmes add Denison Con ..
Friday June 20. t.
Patrick Hederman to Addie Peter
sen-Lots 9 10 II IL 13 block
4 w E add Arion Con ....,.
Emma A Wiese widower ElQise
Loechner Lima Christians and
husband to ] NJ Glynn-Und
As lot s block 2 Vail Con-.
Saturday June 21-
A l. Brown and wife to Blanche
Jackson-S it lot and N
7 it lot block 4 Dow City
Con ........ 900.
William Miller and wife Hulda
FRANKIE and husband Ella Won
Dohlen and husband to r M
Johnston-E1a lot 5 and S1a of
Ek lot 6 block A Denison also
w 10 it of Park street abut-
ting OH lots 5 6 block A
DenisOn Con 49,. 80. go. !. .,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Monday June 16--...... ~.
Joseph Smith single to Edward
Abbott-S 10 it of N, 81 it
lot 8 block 9 Vail Con ....$
Joseph Smith single to w w
Watson--N 10 fit lot 3 block 8 >,
Vail Con -.
John H Thompson and wife to
A H Nichols-Lots Z block 9
Buffers add Arion Con ....a...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Some of the people who greatly en-
Joy laying out the garden in the COOL
days of early spring are now sitting IN
the shade and watching the weeds
grow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

The ball players are occasionally
suspended for fighting, but the man
agement don't refuse the money Of
the crowd that ticks the umpire. 90.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Anyway the rows of thrilled parents
at the graduating exercises have no
question that new aggregation OF
geniuses has come forth into the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

The young people who have made
the effort to get good education are
not complaining that they are: having
to wear out much shoe leather hunt,
ing for job. ..s,...... ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
OFF Comes Corn
In One Piece

"Gets-It" Leaves Toe AZ Smooth A.
the Palm of Your Hand.
There's only one corn remedy IN
the world that peels corns and cal,
luses off like banana peel, ana
that's "GetS-It." For walkers ana
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
CEN. MITCHELL
ON AIRSHIPS
Important Discussions al
Meeting Of Aeronautic
Society.

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. of the
air service of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. told of aerial com
bat at st. Mihiel, in his address at
the evening session Of the aero
nautic meeting of the Society OF
Automotive Engineers, held at the
headquarters of the society. 20 West
Thirty ninth street. New York
March Z. As is well known, Gen.
Mitchell has had two years service
in aerial operations on the front
At the evening session Command
er ], c. Hunssker, u. S. N. who has
lust completed an inspection trip
through England, France. Italy and
Germany, and who has been assist
ant in aeronautics to Admiral Tay-
Ior. Chief Constructor Of the navy,
talked on naval airships.
Two important papers on military
aerona utics were given at this ses-
sion. one on THE Future of Military
Aeronautics" by Col. Thurman II.
Rane. chief Of the engineering divi-
sion of the Department of Military
Aeronautics, and the other on THE
Deyelopment of Military Airplanes
During the War" by Lieut.. Col. Vir-
pinius Z. Clark, chief Of engineer
ing at the United States Expert
mental Station at McCook Field
DAYTON, Ohio. Col. Clark was for
merly chief aeronautical engineer OF
the United States army.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
GIANT AGENCY
TO The FORE
Forst Brothers Report
Many Sales During Past
Few Weeks.

Forst Brothers. Incorporated, local
representatives for the Giant truck
report an unusual demand for
trucks in the last few weeks.
This firm has undoubtedly done a
large volume OF business in Wash
ington and surrounding territory
since taking over the Giant line a
little over a year ago. The reasons
however, seem to be very evident
for with their manner of taking
care of their customers little is left
to be desired.
Forst Brothers realized from the
start that what was essential was
service. This much abused word
became an obligation with them
They knew that the purchaser of n
truck required its constant use al
most as much as the building that
was housing him. But since it was
probable that with the best OF care
the best truck might require occa-
sional service Forst Brothers ar
ranged to give such service as would
make 1t appear as II the truck had
never been off the Job.
Ihey claim TO carry the largest
stock of repair parts of any truck
agency anywhere. The have an ex-
cellently equipped service station
with a corps of expert mechanics
and their motto Is as it has been
Service Above ALL" This firm of
which S. s. Forst is president. Nor
ris Forst, vice president, and Arthur
]. Forst, secretary and treasurer
bids fair to set a fast pace in the
matter of truck sales in Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
ROYAL CORDS
STOP SKIDD|NC
Tires Need No Chains for
Driving ON Wet.
Paving.

Every wise motorist puts chains on
his tires when rain makes the high
ways slippery-this is one rule OF mo-
tOring which no one questions.
While there is no substitute for a
chain, the United States Tire Com
pany takes responsibility for the as
sertiOn that some tires are surprising
ly trustworthy in emergencies of the
sort for which chains are devised.
a passenger in taxicab remon-
strated recently with the driver, who
was travelling at q fast rate over a
slippery asphalt pavement. He told
the driver he had no desire to hit IL
trolley pole or so through a store
front
There is nothing to worry about. -
was the taxi mans response. This
car is equipped with Royal Cords"
Then to show the reason for his
faith he did some stunts in starting
and turning, and on each occasion
there was no skidding.
Royal Cords are good in slippery
places for two reasons" said a United
States Tire man in explanation. In
the first place they are of cord con-
structiOn. That means they are very
pliable and theT" is an easy play in
the tire structure that allows more
of the tread surfICe to roll along the
ground as the wheel revolves. This
extra surface increases the tractive
force and lessons the likelihood OF
skidding.
In the second place there is the
nonskid tread. This figure tread IL
not for decorative purpose. but is sci
entifically devised to prevent slipping
IN any direction
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
First New York Season
Makes Many Moon Friends

Among those to report gratifying
results from the New York show is
the Moon Motor Car Company. OF
New York. The Moon car, already
favorably known in Metropolitan
territory, where its appearance and
finish make a natural appeal. was
measurably advanced through re-
tail sales contaminated at the show
AS was indicated at the time. the
line. though constantly before the
show-going public for many years,
made its first appearance for the
1919 season in New York-From
Automobile Topics.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
MOTOR TRUCKS
CUT H. C. OF |.
Helps to Solve Problem OF
Transporting Food
Around u. S.

Much has been written apd said
about the governments plan to put
army trucks into the postal service
70 bring food producers into direct
dealing with food consumers in cities.
This plan was originated by James
]. Blakeslee, who is in charge of the
rural mail division of the United
States postoffice. He already has
started several OF these routes wher-
ever city communities have been
formed to deal with farming COM
1uunities. He believes this is rHe
way to reduce the cost of food 10
city folks. Below is his solution for
the high cost OF living.
Twenty-six million food producers,
women and children, are today trying
o feed themselves and 100000 ad-
ditiOnaI American citizens, together
with their foreign friends.
At this writing food, minerals and
merchandise must be transported
over. approximately, 80 miles OF air
ways, 1900 miles OF canals and in
land waterways. $4,000 miles of rail-
ways and 2,1s9, ,GnO miles of highways.
Airplanes are not as yet practical
as an avenue FOR the distribution
Of food.
Canals cannot be extended to pro-
vide any substantial relief.
Railways, on account of fixed loca-
ton Of lines and terminals. cannot
provide adequate direct transporta-
tion faciIities between all producers
The highway. efficiently used, offers
the only additional means of coTmu-
nicatiOn and distribution.
The coordination of some govern
mental function, such as the mail
service. with the motor vehicle on
the highway. will result in maximum
distribution.
No individual. firm or corporation
could afford 10 wait for return on
Investment for the necessary equip
ment for highway transportation un-
til production increased in sparsely
~-ttIed territory. or sufficient reve-
nue. appeared through the readjusI-
ment Of then existing inefficient
methods Of communication. Whereas.
g.. such localities, revenues from the
uveyancc of letter mail "a postal
monopoly will usually insure prOfita-
bFD returns from the inception of eX-
ended transD"st0tiOn facilities.
consequently 20 improve the meth
cd Of food distribution in 1919. to
l=d-3ce the cost OF living 10 the Amer
ipsn people. use the highway: use
ne motor vehicle. and organize an
osfici-nt system Of communication and
r0nyeyaU.e hetween producer and
cousumer-Frou Automobile Topics.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
ONE MILLION SIGNS
FOR EASTERN ROADS
Chicago Launches Project to Mark
Motor-car Highways.

A road-marking project, launched In
Chicago. is being furthered by auto
mobile clubs throughout the north GEN.
trail portion Of the country. According
to the proposed plans. there will be
100000 new signs on 10000 miles of
highway east Of the Mississippi and
north of the southern boundary of
Virginia. Every principal thorough
fare used by tourists and motor-truck
traffic will be marked. Rand, McNally
and Company, the map publishers,
have donated the signs. which all bear
the inscription, Buy Liberty Bonds "
Each route. of which there are more
than 30O has distinctive sign. The
signs will be erected by the various
automobile clubs. The official Auto
Trail Map, published by Rand. Nc
Nally and Company, gives the vari-
Gus routes in detail and shows the ma
ture of the markers used on each
Auto Trade Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

This is of the few four-passenger roadsters
that will carry four persons In comfort. 1t is indeed
a car of beauty The chassis construction is sturdy
and solid The power is equal to any emergency, and
it rides with unusual ease. OF graceful outline and
commanding appearance, this car will win admiration
upon all occasions.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
NEW FORD BODIES,
FINE MODEL, AT $3.50
Tennessee Company to Make Two
and Five-Passenger Styles.

The National Body & Mfg. Co. has
recently been Incorporated with a cap
ital Of $4,000 to manufacture worm
drive trucks. delivery and passenger
bodies for automobiles. The company
has taken over the plant of the Mara
than Automobile Co., at Nashville,
Tenn, and is now in production. A
five-passenger body and a two-passen-
ger body for Ford cars are being man
ufactured, and the company Is pre-
pared to make shipments at once. This
new National body includes: Wind
shield, one-man top, tenders, skirts.
running boards. instrument boards
hood. and radiators three inches high
er than the original Ford model 1t
is priced at $50. T. o. b. Nashville.
The officers of the company are: S.
G. Holland. president: C. r. Wood,
and L. Steinberg, vice presidents; ].
n. Moorehead, secretary, and ]. K.
Cravens, treasurer.-Auto Trade Jour-
nal.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

makes this city most desirable place
for the summer meeting. and one day,
June 10. viii be set aside for visits to
the aviation fields. The forenoon OF
this day will be devoted to aviation
demonstrations. and the afternoon will
be spent In visiting the different fac
tories.
Dayton engineers are taking steps 10
form a section. which will have charge
OF all arrangements for the summer
meeting. Headquarters will be at the
Hotel Miami.-Auto Trade Journal
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Bosch, American Firm,
Will Continue in Business

A communication from the
Bosch Magnetic Company. New
York City. advises that a number
of inquiries have been received by
the company asking for confirma-
tion of reports that it's plant has
been taken over by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian for the United
states government, in view OF the
stock of the company being owned
abroad. The Bosch company an
nounces that arrangements have
been made with the Alien Property
Custodian for representation upon
the board. and the company will con-
tinue to do business as usual-Auto-
mobile Trade Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Omsh. Prepares for Show.

Far-reaching plans have been d.
red out by the Omaha Chamber of'
Commerce TO make the Fourteenth
Annual Omaha Automobile Show a
success. The exposition runs March
1915. and all commercial and civic
organizations have arranged Jointly
to assure comfort and pleasure for
the hundreds of visitors, through
cooperative efforts on the part OF
hotels. picture houses. etc.-From
Automobile Topics.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Nationals Year Gives Profit.

n" N0ti0raI Motor and Vehicle
T~~0.. IndioD~ n0'is. had a net income
ar 19IS Of E12S fu0 Net sales for the
-. n totaIod 50 SHn.757 The cost of
ar $. incIudir., SGo 80 for deprecia-
Som. was s2.@9T.-s2. Gross profits were
. r' ETt with -a HtiT-- expenses and
d. s--rcrve tOta'tnE s22S.5O2. Gross in
-a-~r was S2c' ~. with interest
god oT s.. - and the reserve
'-r income and war taxes fixed at
- m
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Columbia Show in March.

The third wctN in March has been
chosen by automobile dealers in CO.
lumbia. S. c. a the time to exhibit
their wares. r {. ThrOwpr is in
charge Of the arrangemcnts-Fr
Automobile Topics.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
ENGINEERS TO MEET
IN DAYTON, JUNE IL
Three Aviation Fields Furnish
Good Chance for Study.

Of Automotive Engineers will be held
at Dayton, Ohio, June I7-ls. The on
portunity for observation provided by
the three aviation fields in Dayton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
POLICE SEEK BURGLAR :
AT EAST SIDE HOME

The presence OF a flashlight which
flicked its rays from various rooms ii
the c. p. Taylor residence on East
Main street last night gave neighbors
a burglar scare. The police were
summoned and after searching every
nook and crany carefully found no
trace of the bold bad robber /
AS the hunt was at its height, Mrs.
Charles Fredenburg. who had beon
asked by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor befoIe
they left on their vacation to look
after the house, called out from her
home and asked what the trouble was.
The police told her they had received I
a call from one of the nearby houses
asking them to catch robbers seen
there.
Mrs, Frendeburg told the officers she
had been in the residence to put down
the windows, fearing a storm would
come along and damage the furnish
ings, and there was no need OF bur.
glar alarm.