davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

Nick Gulden of the local plum bing
firm of Gulden & Vercoe, who is super
vising the installation Of the big plumb
ing contract at the Renville high and
graded school, spent Sunday with his
family here.
Friends Of August Peters gathered at
his home, Friday evening, to help jhim
celebrate his 88th birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. Peters, in spite Of his ad-
vanced age, is enjoying the best Of
health.
Chas. L. Roos made one of his
flying trips to New Ulm Saturday, for
the purpose of visiting his mother and
greeting his numerous friends. Since
his last visit here, Mr.. Roos has be-
come grandpa and he carries his new
honors with becoming dignity. In
speaking of the famine in Russia, Mr..
Roos told the Reuiew that there is a
j movement on foot among the Kansas
millers to donate at least a carload Of
flour, themselves. The Wellington Mill
Co. of which Mr.. Roos is manager, is
ready to contribute SO barrels for this
purpose and is also willing to sell below
actual cost of production as much more
flour of the quantity known as second
grade as anyone might want to pur-
chase for the Russian relief.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
TEIEO. B. MEIER BUYS JAY
GOULD's CRYSTAL THEATRE
Movie House Closed, Except Sunday
Evenings. Mr.. Could Returns
to Glencoe.

Considerable surprise was evidenced
in New Ulm, late Thursday afternoon,
when it became known that Jay E.
Gould had disposed of his Crystal
Theatre on North Minnesota street to
Theo. B. Meier of the Lyric Theatre
on South Minnesota street. The deal
was closed so quickly that only a few
people knew about it before it was
Econsummated.
Mr.. Gould took possession OF the
Crystal about five months ago and has
conducted a model movie playhouse
from the outset, conducting clean, edu-
eating shows that were greatly appre-
ciated by the local movie fans. His
splendid Crystal Orchestra de Luxe
was a big drawing card and helped
materially to increase the popularity
of the theatre. Another feature that
added greatly to the success were the
free Saturday afternoon matinees,
which were attended by several hum
dred children every week. The little
folks greatly miss this innovation, as
any observing person could notice
last Saturday afternoon, when the dis
appointed urchins were compelled to
forego this entertainment.
During his residence here, Mr..
Gould has enjoyed the friendship and
esteem Of large number of our citi-
zens, including many business men, and
many regrets are expressed at his de
parture. He returned to Glencoe, his
former home, with his family, yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Meier has been in charge of the
Lyric Theatre for something over a
year, and the purchase of the Crystal
gives him entire control of the movie
business in this city. Mr.. Gould re
tains possession of his Crystal Theatre
Circuit, comprising movie houses in
several Southern Minnesota commune
ties. sHis many local friends wish
him continued success in his under.
takings.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to Rev. Father
Delihant, the Sisters Of Mercy, Mr.. and
Jrs. j. A. Boyd Of Baltimore, Md.
and to all other friends, for their as
sistance following the accident and
death Of our beloved son and brother,
Joseph ]. Binder.
We also wish to thank those who
attended the funeral, the donors OF
floral tributes, the pail bearers, and Rev
F. Pozek for the comforting words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Binder and
family.
Adv. SO p.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

The Purity Dairy will again sell
milk at 10c per quart after December
Is. The cleanest, richest, purest
healthiest milk you can buy. F. L.
Guggisberg, Klossner, MINI. Theo. Os-
Wald, distributor. Phone r 1922.
Adv. Sop.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
How.s This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, th&s reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f. J Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
INJURIES THUMB.

While Louis Muehlbauer was saving
wood with his rig in the woods near
the Roman Simmet place, Wednesday
Of last week, Joseph Simmet got caught
by the rapidly revolving circle saw and
cut the thumb Of his left hand half
through, partly cutting the bone also.
"A finger on the same hand was slight
" slashed open. Theo. ]. Simmet,
who happened to have his car at the
scene Of the accident at once brought
Mr.. Simmet to New Ulm to a physician
who sewed up the wound. 1t is hoped
the thumb can be saved, if no compli-
cations set in. Mr.. Simmet will be
unable t o do any work for some time.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

DR.. West Hazelton, optometrist, will
be in New Ulm at Dakota House.
Thursday, December Is, afternoon.
Hours l to 8, p. m. Call and have
your eyes examined for glasses.
Adv. 1880. C
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

Mrs. Alfred NJ. Ross and daughter,
Miss Winifred, who have been visit
ing with relatives and friends here,
in Winthrop and South Dakota for
several weeks, returned to their home
at New Butler, Wis, Saturday after
noon. 49,
Peter Dorm Of Gibbon was in this
city, Friday, to visit with his grand
son, Walter Dorm, Of Swan Lake, who
was operated upon at the Loretto hos
pital, Wednesday, The lad had been
severely i'll with pneumonia, and it was
necessary to cut away a portion OF one
of his ribs to remove r . lae'' the puss from
his chest. He is Improving very nicely
We have beautiful line Of Ivory
at pre-war prices. G. G. REIN, Jew
eler. adv. So
e. D. and u. T. PTeCht. leading
auctioneers. $3.50 per 100.
Adv. soft.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

The right price on your Xmas
shopping at the c. A. Stolz Hard
ware store. See the list of Xmas
sug ges tions in our advertisement
in another column of the Review.
Adv. SO
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

The Wilfahrt orchestra played for a
Hasenpfefer dance at Gibbon, last
Saturday evening.
Fred Landskron Of Sleepy Eye
transacted business in this city, Friday
He was pleasant caller at the Reuieu
office. s
Carl Schnabel of Gibbon transacted
business in this city, Thursday after
noon. The Reuieou acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Miss Mabel Gebhe entertained a
mum Der Of girl friends IN honor Of her
birth day anniversary, Monday even
ing, at the Essig hall.
Mrs. Albert Reineke, who recently
underwent an operation at a local
hospital, is the guest of Mrs. G.. F.
Reineke home. Mrs. Reineke will
return to her home in Waseca in few
days.
William Schneider, left last Satur-
day for the Alaskan country, following
a visit of several months with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider,
South Minnesota street. Mr.. Schnei-
der has a mine which can be wroked
only in winter, because of a glacier
near it. He expects to return to New
Ulm again in a year or two.
The following officers were elected
by the Auxiliary of Ben. j. Seifert
Post, American Legion, at their meet
ing, last Tuesday evening: Pres, Mrs.
Joseph Epple; vice pres, Mrs. Bertha
Fenske; the secretary will be appointed
by the president; treasurer, Miss Ger
trude Frasch; executive committee,
Mrs w. C. Cockroft, Mrs. Jacob
Engel and Mrs. Theo. H. Furth.
Miss Margaret Dietl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dietl of Cottonwood
township, and Frank Gerber, son of
Mrs. Anna Gerber of this city, were
quietly married at Minneapolis, De-
cember 5. The groom is working at
the municipal power plant and the
bride has for the past several months
been employed in Minneapolis. The
newlyweds will make their home in this
city.
Mrs. G. B. Weiser entertained a
number of ladies, complimenting Mrs.
William Silverson, at the Weiser home
on Center street, last Tuesday after
noon. 800" was played at two tables,
and Mrs. C. Jewett and Mrs. Elenora
Mullen were awarded prizes. The
rooms were very prettily decorated in
green and red and Christmas favors
were used.
Thursday was he 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Otto r..
Kohn of ST. Peter, well-known former
New Ulmites, and the occasion was
fittingly observed at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Josephine Rol-
fng, North Broadway. The jubilarians
were married in this city, December 8,
1896, and resided here until a few
years ago, when they removed to ST..
Peter, Mr.. Kohn having been elected
manager Of the Nicollet County Tele-
phone Company, which position he
still holds. Among the out-of-town
guests at the silver wedding jubilee
were Mrs. D. Grussendorf of Grand
Rapids, Mimi, and the Henry and
Reinhold Kohn and Erwin Zieske
families Of Courtland. The celebra-
! tion was very enjoyable one.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

Basket Social and program at the
Essig Hall Friday, December 23rd,
given by School Districts 5 and so at
8 o'clock. Everybody cordially in
vited. Bring your baskets.
Adv. so Sic,
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

FOR SALE-Thriving general mer-
chandise business, including two
story brick building and two lots in
good location, near New Ulm.
Priced reasonable for quick sale.
Good reason for selling. Inquire
at Review Office. Adv. 4Otf.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large frame
dwelling house and two lots. Good
barn and chicken house. Three
blocks from Catholic church. Easy
terms. Elegant place for farmer
desiring to move to city. Inquire
of Alfred w. Mueller. Adv. 48-5O
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
Conrad Rowe, age 70 years, formerly
of Sleepy Eye, kindly notify Rev. A.
Schmid, Loretto Hospital, New Ulm.
Adv. sop.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
STATE TAXPAYERS
SUPPORT PROGRAM
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENTAL
EXPENDITURES IS THE
WATCHWoRD.
FIRST MEMBERS OF BUDGET
GUARD IN MILL CITY
APPOINTED.

| Under the leadership of E. w.
Decker, President of the Northwestern
| National Bank, and Minnesota chair
man of the National Budget Com
mittee, a strong committee is being
organized to support General Charles
G. Dawes and the program for govern
ment efficiency and economy, and a
reduction of Federal taxation.
| Announcement has been made by
Stanley H. Howe, director of the
National Budget Committee, z. West
9th Street, New York City, of the ap-
pointment by Chairman Decker of IL
members Of the Minneapolis Budget
Guard" whose enrollments in the
National Budget Committee are the
first obtained in the local campaign for
popular support of the economy move
ment.
Organization of the Minnesota Com
mittee was instituted following the
Twin Cities Budget Guard" meeting
at the Hotel West on November 22nd,
when Chairman John T. Pratt ad-
dressed local bankers and business
men. The acceptance by Mr.. Decker
of the chairmanship of the Minnesota
Division of the National Budget Com
mittee was announced at that time.
The membership of the Minneapolis
Committee, as announced yesterday
includes: Barney & Barney, I. F.
Cotton, P. V. Eames, Fraser-Smith
Co., Thexton Mfg. Co., A. r. Zonne
MINI. Knitting Works, Mcclellan
Paper Co., Walter L. Badger Co.
Andrews Grain Co., G. E. Hall and
DR.. Charles G. Wston.
One Of the strongest and most active
of the local branches of the organiza-
tion is the Duluth Committee, where
City Chairman Albert L. Ordean
President of the First National Bank
has already secured the enrolment o.
approximately one hundred members
Duluth has accepted quota of 2O(
Budget Guard members.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

I will open a sewing school above
Bastian, Marti & Brandl's store, Jan
uary 2. Telephone 1881. Mrs. VIM.
Siebert. Adv. 5O-51c.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
"a GRANTED
CITIZENSHIP.
CONTINUED from page i.)

State of Minnesota VS.. Otto Gutzke
w. L. Cunningham VS.. L. T. Og
lesby.
Ella M. Blake VS.. A. G. Anderson
August Guth VS.. Chicago & North.
western Railway Co.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank O
New Ulm VS.. John HI. Weddendor
ct al.
R. w. Zimmerman VS.. Dan Williams
George A. Greene VS.. J. II. Haenze
John G. Wooldrik VS.. Joseph r
Sayre.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. VS.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co
Nekoline Hagen VS.. Minneapolis &
St. Louis Railroad Company.
Dora Reinhart VS.. Alfred Griebel.
Paul Meyers VS.. Edward F. Berkner
Peoples COOPERATIVE Association O.
New Ulm VS.. Charles Manderfeld.
Harry Trautman and John G
Schultz VS.. w. B. Plaisted.
George Foster VS.. Helgar Christen
sen.
W. L. Tanley VS.. D. L. Williams.
State of Minnesota VS.. Herber1
Faith.
Pauline Krech VS.. Albert Stein
hauser.
Settled and Dismissed.
The following cases were reported
settled:
E. w. Miller VS.. J. A. Glassmann.
Marie Nelson, formerly Marie Fred
erickson VS.. S. C. Frederickson.
In the Matter of the Road Appeal
Louis H. Grundmeyer VS.. Town o
Stark in Brown Co., MINI.
Court Cases.
The following cases will be tried be
fore the Court:
John A. Helling VS.. John w. Koester
Barbara Celle VS.. Danile A. Celle.
State of Minnesota VS.. The Count.
of Brown.
Jay D. Ingraham VS.. Martin N
Sherman.
Lorenz Flor VS.. Edward F. Char
mock.
Martha Maidl vs.. Frank Maidl.
Lampert Lumber Co., a corp, VS.
Silver Haugen.
Lampert Lumber Co., a CORP, VS.
Edward 0. Sperstad.
Chas. H. Stuebe and Gustav Stueb
VS.. Chicago, Burling. & Quincy Dene
gre, McDrmott Ry. Co.
S. Hage Lum ber Company, VS.. L.
Bjornberg.
In the Estate of Charles Vogtel
First National Bank of Medina, Nort]
Dakota VS.. Melvin A. Vogtel, Execu
tors of Chas. Vogtel Estate.
Farmers State Bank of Springfield
VS.. Henry Schenk.
Fred Engelbert VS.. Meta S. Nelson
and Minnie Mary Engelbert.
Edward F. Berkner VS.. Roman 2
Becker.
Anna Faith VS.. Thomas Faith.
Olaf Benson VS.. Saffert Gugisber
Cement Construction Co.
Kathryn S. Ginkel VS.. Edwin c
Ginkel.
Farmers National Bank of Mime
sofa Lake, corp, VS.. Alma 0. Mile
and Carl M. Miller.
Mueller & Son VS.. Joseph Zupfe
and New Ulm Savings and Loan Asso
ciation.
Continued Litigations.
The following cases were continued
to the next term:
H. M. Turbis VS.. Theodore Kroen
ing.
Farmers State Bank of Dotson, {
CORP, VS.. Theodore Kroening.
In six cases motions were made fol
continuance which were heard by tht
Court Monday afternoon.
First Jury Trial.
The first case called for trial by jury
yesterday afternoon, was that o
Charles M. Annexstad and other.
against John Bruins and others.
julius Berndt of St. Peter spen
Monday visiting local relatives ane
friends.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
LOST

LOST-Pair of gold-bowed glasses,
Tuesday evening, somewhere near
corner of Minnesota and Center
street. Finder please Telephone
254. Adv. so
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Henry Lavinski six
room residence on Center Street.
Inquire of John H. Poehler, Phone
1857. Adv so 53c
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
WANT ADS.
All ads run in this column are
1 1-2 cents per word. Minimum
charge 35c. Cash must accompany
order.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bridge planks in Town
Sigel at Hillesheim bridge. at /
o'clock, Tuesday January g..
Adv. 50-52c.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

FOR SALE-Lot No. 13, Block 90
North, New Ulm. Price reason
able. Inquire of Mrs. Theresa
Schaefer. Tel. S42. Adv. 1880.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

FOR RENT-7-room house. Call
phone 521. Addv. soc
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
Gold and Silver Eversharp Pen.
ellis at Schleuder's Jewelry store.
Adv. 50-51
State Of Minnesota VS.. Otto Gutzke.
w. L. Cunningham VS.. L. T. Og-

Pearl Beads at bottom prices at
Relm's Jewelry Store. 50adv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-06
IN VT Ar E

Societatca Romina de Ajutor
81 Cultma 'Leul" din Salem. 0.
are onoare invita- pc tOa,e suro
rile Societati, Cluburi 81 Parochii
de lua parte la Petrecerea Tea
trala impreumata ell Dams, care
sd va preda in seara de 9 Ianua-
rie 1921 Dumineca seara in Hala
Societatii 'Leul" din ia Depot
Str. Salem, Ohio.
Inceputul Petrecerei va fl la
oreIe $50 p. m. Pretul de 1ntrare
Va fl Locul prim $1.OO de per-
soana lar al doilea Use. Barbatii
81 Femeile membre. lar Damelc
nemembre soc.
PROGRAMME TEATRAL
La ridicarea cortinei Sc va
cinta din partca Dilitantilor Co.
linda. Zee vedere minunata".
2. Cintare ''Iata ziua Trium-
fala'' cor barbatesc.
3. Sc va preda piesa Teatrala
''Biletul de Tramvai" comedie
intr'u 'un act de Grigorie Marun-
teanu.
PERSOANELE:
Alexandra Mandragiu, Dl George
Manciulea.
Grigorie Maruntianu, D-nul loan
Dan.
Paulina Mandrag agiu, D-na Florica
S. Cosgaria.
Kati, servitoare D-soara Maria
Balan.
4. Serenada cor barbatesc.
5. LA mijloc de Codru" de
Eminescu cintata de dl George
Bogdan.
6. Declamatie ''Eroii' de Geor-
&c Manciulea.
Z. 'Bicicleta la Mahala" CO.
medic nitr'um act dcTheochar
AleXi.
PERSOANELE:
Manda Cirnu, vaduva, D-soara
Margareta Nan.
Zoicuta, fiica-sa, D-soara Maria
Balan.
Miha; s,lpranumit Popa barbatul
Zoicutei, Dl George Urdia.
Guta, fiul Mandei, D-nul George
Manciulea. =: !:
Petru Rojina (sciabur) Dl Petru
Taflan.
Sia, fiica-sa, D-ra Rozalia Buta.
Nitu Trandafir, Dl Const. CANA.
Costache Epistat D-nul |. Dan.
mahalagii de ambe sexe.
8. "Morariul'' cor mix.
Teatrul va fl sub conducerea
D-lui George Manciulea lar coru!
| sub conducerea D-lui George
Bogdan din Youngstown. Ohio.
Productia Teatrala 81 corul va
| dura pima la orcle IL P. m. dnpa
| aceia va urma Dams pima la ziua'
Muzica Libertatea din Canton,
Ohio va distra onor. public cu
cele maj frumoasc arii de Dams
| 81 cintece Rationale.
| Suprasolviri sc primesc ell mare
| multumita 81 Sc va Cuita pc Gale
| ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl aranjat GU 'cele
mai bune mincari 81 beuturi ra-
coritoare.
In speranta ca >societati
Cluburi 81 Parochii precum 81 tot
fratii Romini din loc 81 jur ne va
da tot sprijinul D-nealor parti
cipand intr 'un numar cit Sc poatt
de mare, pima Ia intilnire an
| ramas sai1ltinduvA GU dragost'
| frxtiasc8 q & 4
s Uonitstal ArAnjator.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
cHANCERY LAND SALE

In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery court at Dresden, in the
cause of Carl Johnson, ct al VS.
Mrs. Matte Johnson, ct al, | will
on Saturday October 8, 1921, al
about 1880 o'clock, p. m. at the
north door of the court house in
Dresden, sell to the highest bidder
on a credit of seven months and in
bar of the equity Of redemption,
and subject to the homestead inter-
est Of Mrs, Matte Johnson, the fol-
lowing described tract of land:
Lying in the 10th civil district of
Weakley county, Tennessee. Be-
ginning at stake, the original Rob-
er Jeter tract; thence south 1875
poles to a stake; thence east 6075
poles to a stake; thence north 1875
poles to a stake; thence west 6014
poles to beginning, including and
excluding one acre heretofore con-
veyed to Noah Sanders. s16-23-30
This Sept Is, 1921.
I. L. BANKS, c. & M.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
To Corn Club Boys
and Pig Club Members

The management of the Weakley
county fair has provided large
space for exhibits of corn by the
corn club boys. Each member of
the club will have an opportunity to
show ten ears of his corn and COM
pete for some good prizes. Do not
fail to start selecting your ten ears
of corn Friday and Saturday Of this
week, as it usually takes some time
to get ten ears matched up. Your
presence will be expected We'd
nesday morning, as that day is
"Boys and Girls Club Day" The
pig club members are invited to
bring their pigs on the first day of
the fair Space at the hog barn has
been provided for them, to which
place you should take them Corn
can be mailed on Monday, or
brought in on Tuesday by those
boys who cannot attend the first
day. A general reunion of all club
members has been called for the
first day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16

Many farmers from different
sections of Weakley county attend
ed the Farmers Institute at Jackson
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Among those going were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Drew
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Flag Drewry, E.
H. Elan, Harve Drewry, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed Stout, G, W. Reed, 0, E.
Chandler, Tom Oliver, Irwin Brun.
dige, Bill Mason, Jim and Freeman
Gatewood. The program was good
The all-day rain Wednesday pre-
vented the usual large crowd from
attending. 1t will be gratifying to
all Weakley county farmers to
know that the building for holding
meetings has been paid for. The
date for holding the 1922 meeting
was moved up to the last week in
July, thus affording the busy far
mer an opportunity to attend.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
CHANCERY LAND SALE

Pursuant to decree of the Chan
Gerry Court at Dresden, made at the
July, 1921 term, in the cause of M
w. Woodruff VS.. C. M. Woodruff,
ct al, | will on
Saturday, October 8, 1921,
about l o'clock, p. M, at the north
door of the court house in Dresden,
sell to the highest bidder on a cred
it of seven months,and in bar of the
equity of redemption, all the right,
title, claim and interest of W. W.
Atkins, in and to tract of land
lying in the 25th civil district of
Weakley county, Tennessee, con-
tanning 100 acres, bounded on the
north by the lands of Morris; on
the south by the lands of Terrell
east by the lands of Byars; west by
the lands of Byars. s16-23-23O
This Sept. Is, 1921,
/. L. BANKS, C, & M.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16

The proposed Farm Bureau or
ganization for Weakley county
should be one Of the greatest news
item to every farmer of the cOun-
ty. You have read much about the
work of a Farm Bureau and how it
has solved the problems Of farmers
in the west and north. This matter
of joining such an organization
and getting in behind such an or
ganization for your own county
should now be confronting every
far-sighted farmer in the county.
Think this matter over, talk to your
neighbor about it, then call up your
district committeeman and ask him
more about it; say to him to count
you one member. The temporary
officers set their goal for only 500
members. There are at least $500
farmers in Weakley county that
should join this move without even
being solicited to join. The week
ending Sept. "a is the period set to
make the drive for membership.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
What Shall | Take to
The Fair Next Week

By the time the next issue of the
county paper gets into the hands OF
the readers one of the greatest
events for Weakley county will be
in session. That is the county ag-
ricultural fair.
No doubt many farmers are won
dering what to take and down deep
in their hearts want to take some
products from their farms.
If fair catalogue is not availa-
BILE for you to look through just re-
member that it lists almost every
product that grows on the farm. A
good prize is offered for the best
ten ears of corn. Every farmer has
corn field and to get ten ears
looking alike is a good practice for
both man and boy. A good prize is
offered for the best seed corn dis
play, consisting Of not less than 100
ears of corn, and the display should
be decorated with sorghum heads,
grasses and other products. A large
pumpkin makes good show,
round quart bottle Of sorghum,
peck of sweet potatoes, a bale Of
hay, or you may work up commu-
nifty display and fill one of the new
spaces.
Then comes the live stock depart
men. Never has there been as
large premiums offered for hogs,
cattle, sheep and poultry. The new
pens for showing hogs have been
completed which have floors made
of plank, the poultry house has
coops already constructed for show
ing birds and that department
should be made the show depart
ment i
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
ECIRSD

Having been duly appointed and
qualified on the 10Th day of July,
1921, as the administrator of the es-
tate of c. H. Rawls, late of Weakley
county, Tennessee, deceased, the
undersigned hereby notifies all
persons having accounts, claims and
demands against said estate to file
them, properly made out and veri-
fled, with the county court clerk of
Weakley county, Tennessee, or or
before September 2, 1922, as bv
statute in such cases made and pro-.
vided. Persons indebted to the es-.
tate are requested to make immedi-.
ate payment to the administrator.
This, Sept. 2, 1921. 19-4t
BEN H. RAWLS, Admir-.