davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
WAR HERO NOW
GAINS "a POUNDS
,rER STRAIN OF SERVICE WAS AL
MOST A NERVOUS WRECK -
PRAISES TANLAC.

uors ia another instance of the remark
- constructive powers OF Tanlac.
Sultan j. McCullum OF ia Borad St.,
9, .Jobn, New Brunswick, who spent
~ &c and a half years at the front in
r.,rce and Belgium, wounded five times,
.a.od and shell shocked and finally in
ss'.dad home, states that Tanlac has put
w., in shape to where he is not only be-
-,,rine to feel like himself again, but
ssot he has also gained twenty-four
'.ornds in weight besides.
Mr. McCullum is veteran OF two wars.
~ holds a medal for service in the great
Furopean war and also four bar medal
q, gallantry in the Boar war.
81 ran hardly realize just what Tanlac
.,o been worth to me-" said Mr.. McCul-
INN in an interview, recently, sin restor-
-, nv health and putting me on my feet.
when got home from the war was SIM
.,r a nervous wreck and neither time nor
medicine seemed to do me any good. /
,os 90 nervous and shaky / could hardly
hold a cup Of tea to my mouth and il my
wife happened to drop fork or knife at
the table would nearly jump out of my
obsir. In this excited condition, my food
copld not digest, but would sour and form
Gas on my stomach adding more misery to
nv already desperate condition. would
toss and roll most Of the night, getting
only about two hours restless sleep, and
woud sometimes have to get out of bed
and walk the floor. My condition was
Distressing in the extreme and seemed to
be getting worse all the time.
"Finally someone suggested that try
Tsnlac and 1 got bottle, having little
idea it would do me any good, but it has
not only helped me, it has made me feel
like new man. / now have an appetite
like bear and eat just anything set be-
fore me without the least effect from it.
have been built up and strengthened
until my nervousness is practically gone.
can sleep all night long like log and
NY wife has job waking me in the
morning. / am now able to do full
days work and Tanlac gets all the credit
Tor me being on my feet. My nerves
have steadied down until | can stand all
sorts OF noise and sudden jars. When l
first began taking Tanlac couldn't hold
my hand steady enough to take drink OF
water, but now can shave myself. am
praising Tanlac to ali the boys, especially
those suffering like l was; take tip
from me-get Tsnlac, for fully believe
would still be nervous wreck if | had
not taken it myself"
Tanlsc is sold in Ellsworth by E. G.
Moore, in Bar Harbor by West End
Drug Co., in Mount Desert by A. Z. Fer
Maid, in Bucksport by r. b. Slower, in
Buehill by W. 1. Partridge, in fremont
by0. NJ. Kittredge, in Brooklin by Geo.
F. Gott, in Sedgwick by Jno. w. Paris,
IN Gouldsboro by l. Macdonald, in North
east Harbor by Chas. N. Small.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12

PALE, WEAK, NERVOUS

The Condition Of Many Men, Women
- and Children. ..
To be well and strong and to have
a good healthy color, be sure to try
the real iron tonic Peptiron, by which
many men and women have been
greatly benefited. Peptiron is an ex-
cellent combination of iron and man
ganese with nux, celery, pepsin and
other tonics and digestives, and is
made with special reference to the
needs of pale, weak, nervous suffer-
ers. It is both medicine and food for
the blood and nerves, and is signally
effective in the treatment of anemia
and neurasthenia.
"My daughter is taking Peptiron
for nervousness, and feeling better"
Sarah F. Germond, Philmont, N. Y.
Made by c. L. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
SEAWALL.

Henry Ramsdell, who returned last
month from overseas, left last week for
New York to enter the merchant marine
in ship bound for Hawaii.
Miss Addie Brown and Mrs. Agnes
Ward spent the weekend with their
parents here.
Mrs. Glenk is having some repairs made
on her cottage here.
Seven members have responded thus far
to the Red Cross roll call.
Nov. 0. L. +. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
Fremont's Career.

The term Pathfinder" was a COM
plimentary nickname given John c..
Fremont in the presidential campaign
of 1856 in honor Of his pathfinding
explorations in the region Of the
Rocky Mountains. But he did not find
the path to the presidency, receiving
only ia votes to 174 for James Bu-
Chanan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
Hard to Distinguish.

'Tn Shakespeare's day the liver was
thought to be the seat Of love-"
Maybe the Elixabethans were not
so far wrong, after all. The symp-
toms of love and an acute bilious at
tack are very similar"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
MARRIED..

CHOATE-GRAY At South Penobscot, Nov 4,
by Rev A Smith, Miss Ruby M Choate to
Willis Gray, both Of Brooklin.
HUTCHINS-ALLEN-At BluehilI, Nov g..
by Rev R Trafton, Miss Evelyn F
Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12

Daily Thought.
Human Improvement is from within
outward.-FrOude.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12
INTERESTING PAUpER CASE.
MT. Desert Really the Loser In Case
Against BIuehiIl.

The rescript in the pauper case of Mt.
Desert VS.. Bluehill, as published in THE
AMERICAN last week, was somewhat
misleading to the general public, in
giving the impression that Bluehin had
lost out in the main issue in the case.
rms was as to the pauper residence of
Lulu Grindle, which is placed upon Mt.
Desert.
Bluehill admitted that the two il
legitimate children of Lulu Grindle had
their pauper residence in BluehaIl, which
was the pauper residence of Lulu Grindle
at the time they were born. The iudg-
ment was for pauper supplies furnished
Tor the children, for which Bluehiil
admitted liability. The full opinion from
the law court follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-12

Optimistic Thought.
Keep good company and you'll be of
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

The Review is anxious to print all
the news but in order to accomplish
this, must have the cooperation of its
readers. If you know of an item of
news, tell us about it.
H. II. Peterson, who resides on a
farm near Armour, S. OAK, was brief
visitor in Denison last Thursday and
while here, called at this office to- re.
new his subscription. He and his wife
are making a visit at the R. Craft
home in West Side.
Fred Nelson of Vail, was Review
caller on Saturday last. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson were in Sweden when the war
broke out, and were therefore com.
PEELED to cut their visit short They
are contemplating making another
trip, possibly this coming fall, when
they expect to make their stay of some
duration.
| Ed Retman, who has been in the
employ of the Solomon Furniture Co.,
for the past few years, has severed his
connections with that firm and has
entered the employ of the Lamborn
Drug company. Ed is an upright,
young man, pays strict attention to
business, is always on the job, and will
make a good man for his new employ
/ r.
The many friends of Miss Winifred
Cliff, formerly of 'Deloit, will be sur.
prised no doubt to learn of her mar
riage to Mr.. Allen Mclaughlin, which
took place at her home at Yellow
Pine, Ala, on March 4th. Miss Cliff
will be remembered as the daughter
| of Rev. Cliff, who was pastor Of the
Methodist church at Deloit for mum:
Der Of years. Mr.. and Mrs. McLaugh-
lin will be at home to their friends on
farm near Sac City for the coming
year.
| The Review is in receipt of copy
Of the overseas edition of Camp
Dodger" published by the SSth divis-
! ion. 1t is four column, four page
paper, the width of the column being
I2k inches and the length of column
Is inches. Some idea of the trouble
experienced in getting out the edi-
ton may be realized when it is stated
that the promoters searched all over
France for equipment, and finally To-
Gated a plant that had not been used
since 1914. The type was all mixed
in the cases, because bomb from a
German plane had wrecked the build
ing, there was great shortage Of
sorts, and a lack Of power to run the
press. American ingenuity came to
the rescue and two ropes were tied to
iron spokes of the flywheel. A French
man and little girl took one end Of the
rope and pulled the cylinder one way
over the press bed, and then another
French girl took the other end of the
rope and pulled the cylinder back. In
this manner 5000 papers were printed
in one day, and to print the edition
of $4,000 it took three days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

| Miss Geraldine Rendleman spent thu
week end at her home in Des Moines
returning to her school duties OF
Tuesday.
A. B. Ellis was down from Ellis las
Thursday transacting business and al
so calling on acquaintance. The Re
view acknowledges pleasant call.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Pithan of Ellis
stopped off in Denison Thursday be
tween trains ,enroute to- Manila, where
they made visit with relatives 'ant
! friends. .,
E. c. Chamberlin was a passenger
/ to Omaha Monday afternoon where
he attended a recital by Joseph Hell
fetz, the noted violinist. While in
Omaha Mr. Chamberlin attended the
| auto show.
last week in Schleswig visiting his
son, Andrew. Andrew has been work
| ing this winter in the Leader office
assisting with the composition WORK
but leaves this week to take EoSi
ton on the farm. ..>g
Mrs. w. G. Bogert. a resident Of IL
dependence, stopped off in Denison
Monday for visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Chamberlin, on her
way to San Antonio, Texas, where she
will make an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence ,Chamberlin
Fred Loeffler, of Sioux City, spent
several days here the past week visit
ing friends, returning to his home on
Monday. Mr., Loeffler paid the Re
view a pleasant call while in the city
and added his name to the subscrip
ton list, as he said he could not get
along without the Review each week
Mrs. C. D. Evans, Jr., left yester
day for New York where she will meet
her husband, 3sLieut. Evans who re-
turned last week from France. Lieut.
Evans is now Stationed at Camp Mills
but hopes to- receive his discharge
from the service in the near future.
Don't overlook the advertisements
Of the local merchants in this issue OF
the Review. Their spring goods are
now arriving and they are using the
columns of this paper to describe to
the people of this community, the new
merchandise.
The Bartlett live stock sale held at
the old LaubS pavilion Saturday drew
a large crowd, and everything sold at
good prices. The first animal put up
fine five year old mare, started at
5000 and sold for $3.50. The other
horses all brought good prices. The
COWS sold as high as $3.50 each. =
Members of the board of supervisors
and the county engineer and his as.
sistants returned Friday from Ames,
where they were in attendance at the
convention of supervisors and county
engineers. They report a large at
tendance and most interesting pro-
gram. f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
Local Mention

Miss Edith Carpenter, of Vail, Wis.
tied with friends here Saturday.
w. f. Gessman, of Manila, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Marie Mitchell, of Vail, was
shopper in Denison Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Ellis, was brief visitor
in the city last Wednesday from Ellis.
Gustav Stehr, of Boyer, was a
pleasant business caller in the city
Friday.
Miss Minnie Jones spent several
days last week in Omaha visiting her
friends.
VIM. Stehr was down from Kiron
FRIDAY attending to some business
matters at the county capital.
Supt. w. H. Kuhn, of Deloit, was in
Denison Monday comforting with F. N
Olry in regard to some school matters.
The county institute will be in ses.
sion on Thursday and Friday Of this
week.
Miss Minnie Jones of the Boys
store, spent Sunday in Dunlap visiting
at the parental home.
C. l.. Voss spent Sunday at Jeffer.
son, a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Nelson.
Jay Bell, of Dow City, was in Deni-
son on Monday, having business at
the court house.
Ad Fishel, of Dow City, was among
those transacting business in town
on Saturday. r
Miss Anna Brogan was down from
Vail Friday spending the day with
friends.
Carl F. Kuehnle spent several days
last week in Des Moines attending to
some business matters.
Louie Knoll was over from Mapleton
Friday transacting business and call
ing on acquaintances. rl
George Ahrenholtz of Buck Grove,
was brief business visitor in the city
Friday.
/, Mrs. T. E. Allen and Miss Clara
Potter were among those from Dow
City shopping in Denison Saturday.
Miss Winifred Wright visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly in
Carroll Sunday,
E. l.. Jenkins was a passenger to
Omaha Monday, where he is spending
few days in attendance at the auto.
mobile show.
Chas. Kropf and Hans Wulf were
down from Ellis last Wednesday at
tending to some business matters at
the county capital.
Alfred Clausen was down from Kir-
on last Thursday attending to some
business matters and calling on
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Jacobsen and Mrs. Will
Richardson are spending few days
in Omaha this week visiting relatives
AND friends.
A. G. Schoenjahn, of West Side,
spent Saturday in the city transact.
ing business and calling on acquaint-
anceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Osterlund are
now nicely settled in their new home
! on North Washington avenue having
moved from Vail last week. T..
Mrs. Kate M. Perkins, of Seattle,
Wash, arrived in ,Denison Friday eve
ming for a visit at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Carl f. Kuehnle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

Residents of Denison are now pay.
ing twenty-five cents per ton more for
having their coal delivered than here.
tofore. The increase went into. effect
on Monday of this week. The dray-
men notified the dealers last week that
they could not afford to haul the coal
at the old rate of seventy-five cents
per ton and of course the dealers grant
ed the increase which, in turn is being
passed on to the consumer. An extra
charge is also being made for moving
the coal back into the bin. The extra
charge for wheeling also continues in
force.
One of the first pieces of work to
be undertaken by the city this spring
will be the grading of West fremont
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

, Miss Eveline White, visited friend
at Vail over Sunday. ..,
Mrs. Georgia Liscomb OF bunlap, VII
! tied in Denison Friday at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bamford.
Mesdames Edward Dieter, Leonard
Dieter and Jesse Dieter of VAIL were
shoppers in the city Friday.
Mrs. B. J.. Mitchell and daughter o.
West Side, were visiting friends here
Friday.
Fred Richards has been on the sicE
list for the past few days, suffering
with severe cold
Miss Helen Barrett and nephew
Kenneth Barrett, were visitors in the
city Monday from Dow City. r.
Misses Mable Haley and Theresa
Pflieger of Dunlap were shoppers in
the city Saturday.
John Curry of Seward, visited here
in Denison over Sunday at the paren'
tai, A. T. Curry home.
Arley Johnson, of Boone, spent sew
eral days the past week visiting with
his friend, Carl Hansen, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wright were
passengers to Carroll Saturday where
they visited over Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly.
| Johanna Wiese, of Manning has
entered the ,Denison schools and is
making her home with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lorenzen.
Clarence and Maynard Schwarzen-
bach visited in Jefferson over Sunday
at the home of their sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Lyon.
Mrs. V. e. Anderson returned home
last Wednesday from Ellis where she
made visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Ellis.
When answering advertisements ap-
pearing in this paper, kindly mention
the fact that you read the advertise
ment in the Review.
Misses Ruth Selander and Emma
Anderson departed this morning for
Pasadena, Calf, where they will en-
joy several weeks sojourn.
Mrs. j. P. Conner and Ms. S. F. Ash
by left Fiday for Council Bluffs, where
they are spending a week or ten days
visiting Mrs. H. II. Van Brunt.'
Miss Clara Curry of Seward, Nebr.,
is spending this week in Denison visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs John RusterholZ, hav-
ing sold their home in East fremont,
street are now living in the Aebischer
home on North Main street.
Mrs. C. M. Jensen departed this
morning for Council Bluffs where she
will spend the week end guest of
Mrs. Fl. II. Van Brunt.
Raymond Porter arrived here last
Thursday from Chicago and will re-
main here to assist his brother, w.
G. Porter, of the Denison Storage Bat
terry company.
Henry Faul was down from Schles-
wig over Sunday visiting with his fam
ily He states that the recent epidem-
by left Friday for Council Bluffs where
out there.
The automobile show at Omaha this
week is attracting some attention from
those directly interested in automo-
biles. Most of the Denison dealers
plan onfone ror two days at the show.
., When in need of printing, remember
the Review is equipped to handle all
kinds of work on short notice. Phone
23 and solicitor will call for your Or
der
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

G. J. WEIGH and Fred Lenz were a
Corning Thursday and Friday transac
ting business.
Frank Halloran, who has been In
the marine corps and stationed al
Paris Island, N G., arrived home last
Wednesday, having received his hon
orable discharge from service.
Raymond Warbasse, of Central City
stopped off Saturday for short visit
with his sister, Mrs. Otto Christensen
Of this city, enroute home from West
phalia, Kans:, where he had been Wis
iting for several weeks.
Mrs. Laura Nixon returned home
Thursday from st. Paul, where she
spent the winter month swith her
daughter, Mrs f. E. Aud. Mrs. Aud
accompanied her mother home and
will remain here for short visit.
Mrs. Oscar rStrahan returned to her
home in Perry last Thursday after an
extended visit in Denison at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strahan. Her
husband, Lieut.. Oscar Strahan, is with
the army of occupation.
The Mott McHenry family moved
the first of the week from Dow City to
their new home just outside of this
city, which they recently purchased.
Denison people are pleased to well
come them as residents Of this CITY,
| We are glad to report that Aunt
Sarah Wagner is again able to be up
and about the house, after being con-
| fined to her bed for more than a
month Her daughter, Mrs. Telling
ham of Council Bluffs, spent Sunday
with her.
Jacob Weiss & Son shipped seven
double deck cars of sheep to Chicago
last week. There were in the neigh
borhood of 1900 sheep in the ship
ment. They were unloaded at LaFox
for feeding and two loads went on the
market for $19.40.
Joe Collins returned home Saturday
| from Ames where he enjoyed a visit
with his brother James, who is now
making his home there. Joe has re-
sumed his old position with the Bale
Brodersen company in the dry goods
department
Miss Lillian Raine returned home
Friday from Nevada, where she was
called on Sunday by the illness of her
sister, Emma, who is receiving treat
ment at a sanitarium at that place.
she reports her sister somewhat i'm
proved at the present time.
Albert Weiss went down to Ames
Friday where he visited over Sunday
with friends. Albert made the trip
primarily to be present at the inltla'
ton of George Brodersen and Joseph
Finn into the Sigma Chi fraternity.
While there Albert met many Of his
former schoolmates.
E. A. Pump informs the Review that
three circuses will visit Denison this
season. This news will be Of partic-
ular interest to the little folks and we
dare say to some of the grownups as
we'll. Mr.. Pump states that he has re-
ceive orders for billboard space for
Barnum & Bailey, Gollmar Bros. and
Hagenba OK Wallace. All three cir
cuses are first class. r.
Alfred Wright, chief clerk Of the ex-
emption board, received orders Mon
day from the adjutant generals office
to close the board on Monday, March
31st. All of the records, including the
missionaries, are to be shipped to
the Office of the adjutant general in
Washington, D. C. For the past two
months Mr.. Wright has been engaged
in closing up the work of the board
under instructions sent out from the
war department.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
PAGE FIVE

street. just north of the court house.
This is done at the instance Of the
Board of Supervisors so that the coun-
ty may build a permanent sidewalk
along the north side of the court house
square. 1t is contemplated to place
the street in such condition that farm
ers who wish to tie their teams in
that locality may do so without getting
out and wading through ankle-deep
mud The board has also instructed
the caretaker of the court house
grounds to have all ashes, old fencing
and debris removed from the rear Of
the Jail building, and to tkeep the
grounds in neat and respectable
condition. 4 E.. s..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
CAGING WORK STARTS
IIigb Schools Begin Basketball Prac-
tisN--Tulsa Plays First
Game january D.,

Basketball practice ts 10 be started
in high schools OF oklahoma TINS
week Several have already started
practice and few, notably Sperry
and Jenks. have engaged In their
first games Scholastic basketball II
occupies an important place In
athletics In oklahoma and indica-
tions are that this will be the big
gcst season In history. Several
schools are to start their schedules
before the holidays while the re-
mainder viii get under way after the
first Of the new year,
Call for men was Issued by r..
w Rau, Tulsa high school coach,
yesterday and practice viii be held
this week Football men. majority
~ whom are former or prospective
tnssers will be out next week Tulsa
high schools first game is to he
played January =. here, with the
veteran jerks quintet as opponents.
A, Sand Springs splendid material
and excellent school spirit indicates
that another good team will repre-
sent that school Sand Springs viii
probably play It's first games before
the holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
WlLLARO-FULTON GO LIKELY
tormcr Champion Long Tor eau ~
,ti,,by aud MAY IT. urn.

For some time pt~N '.'i' '"
ncen rumhl.rgs u the ',NnlH "
lawrence. kan They say iN'' WI
Willard N she ..tu.c N" IA- eve
tho roslr again and longs f"I ''''
.r tr, with the gloves l."'1I pro
uoters Immediately thwaHi or
match between WIZARD and l"i'.h.
Good match. We won SAY ih"i IT'S
a - nrb for either man. hut N'u can
nlace a wager right now 'hal w
i.r1 viii lc backed heavily.
Dempsey made an awful ncss ''
t.ulton In New Jersey "" mad 'n
other mr-s $ Of willard n To'y''.
bpt willard showed better 'h'h
Enltop ala willard. A. least. soi ID.
nd thrn got m SOM" m'tr Wen
adrit that he was about a~ hr.N
less ''as n hind man iu ~" da' 'H
ioopirv for a black hat that Ism
there hut he was trying. at lea
The best rfatch In sigii rEhl
nov is a willard Fulton a,tau Tho
,,tnrer. should he make g''
showing. would undoubtedly draw
house with Demp-e'.
The heavyweight pot heElns I,
bol now tha' we have Reckrt aHi
Carpsntier matched aud Willard
ready 10 try with Fulton. or any on
in the porpoise caiss'