The Denison review. [volume], January 29, 1919, Image 16

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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SALE DATES
ARE CLAIMED
Friday, Jan. 31: Public sale. Oscar
'Cilngenpeel at his place 1 mile west of
Kenwood.
Thursday, Feb. C: Auction sale.
Fritz Meyer, section 19 Paradise town
ship, 6 miles north of L'ow City.
Friday, Feb. 7: Public sale. W. E.
WeDzel on the Lorcnzen farm in East
Boyer township.
Tuesday, Feb. 11: Public sale. John
B. Taylor on the old Gillmor farm lo
cated 3 miles southwest of Denison.
Tuesday, Feb. 11: Auction and land
sale. Wm. Antrim and H. Perry on
the Antrim farm Willow township,
located 7 miles northwest of Dow City.
Wednesday, Feb. 12: Public sale, L.
L- Osterlund at his place 5 miles north
west of Vail.
Wednesday, Feb. 2G: Auction sale. J.
T. Dieter who lives near West Side.
Many public sales are announced in
this week's issue of the Review and
•we urge our readers to. look over the
advertisements. The sale season is
now fast drawing to a close. Those
who contemplate holding sales should
arrange for their dates at once. The
Review makes no charge for claiming
your sale date. Do so at once.
Attention is called to the following
sales to be held in the near future:
Oscar Clingenpeel Sale
Friday, January 31
On next Friday, Oscar Clingenpeel,
•who lives about a mile west of Ken
wood, will hold a public auction sale.
He 18 offering head of horses, 4G
hogs, 6 head of cattle and farming ma
chinery, grain, etc. Malone Bros, will
cry this sale and P. F. Fiene is the
clerk Read his announcement on
page 3 of the first section and plan to
attend.
Mott McHenry Sale
Monday, February 3
Mott McHenry, who lives 3 miles
northwest of Dow City, will move to
Denison this spring and is announcing
a big sale on the above mentioned date
to dispose of his property. The main
attraction of this sale is the 34 head
of Brown Swiss cattle which will be
sold. He is listing in addition 58 head
of hogs, 8 head of good horses and a
quantity of farm machinery. Malone
Bros, will cry this sale and W. E.
Fishel is the clerk. Read his an
nouncement on pase 2 of the first sec
tion for particulars.
Wm. Kuehl & Son's Sale
Wednesday, February 5
Wm. Kuehl & Sons will hold a sale
of bred Poland China sows and gilts
at their farm located one mile south
east of Kenwood on AVednesday of
next week. They are offering 21 head
of pure bred swine, bred to their herd
boars Long Chief, Quartermaster and
Model Expansion. Here is an offering
that will attract attention among the
Poland China breeders. Read their
announcement on page 3 of the first
section and plan to attend.
Fritz Meyer Sale
Thursday February 6
Fritz Meyer, who lives in section 19"
Paradise township, 6 miles north of
Dow City, is announcing a public sale
in this issue of the Review to be held
on Thursday, February 6th, commenc
ing at 10 o'clock. Mr: Meyer is list
ing 7 head of horses, 40 head of cat
tle, 35 hogs and some farm machin
ery. Malone Bros, will cry this sale
and C. L. Voss will clerk. Read his
announcement on another page of this
issue for particulars.
Sale of W. E. Wenzel
Friday, February 7.
Another sale announced this week
Is that of W. E. Wenzel who will hold
a sale on the Lorenzen farm in East
Boyer township on the date mentioned
above. Mr. Wenzel is moving to
South Dakota and for that reason will
dispose of his property. By his an
nouncement on page 6 of the first sec
tion it will be seen he is offering 3
head of horses, 3 head of cattle, 9 head
of hogs and a lot of good farming im
plements. Malone Bros, will cry this
sale and the Crawford County State
bank will clerk.
Duroc Jersey Bred Sow Sale
Saturday, February 8
Fred Knop is announcing this week
•a sale of pure bred sows and gilts,
which he will hold on the date men
tioned above at the Mike Copp livery
barn Charter Oak. His offering
consists of 4 tried sows and 26 spring
gilts of great size and quality. Here
is a sale that will attract many buyers
for the offering is of the very best.
The sows are bred to his two herd
boars, 'Giant Model and Ideal Sensa
tion. Henry & Kraft will cry the sale
and the First National bank will clerk.
For particulars read his announce
ment on page 8 of the first section.
Don't fail to write Fred Kuop, Charter
Oak, for catalogue.
Land and Auction Sale
Tuesday, February 11
Wm. Antrim and H. Perry are using
a half page ad in this issue of the Re
view to announce a big auction sale
they will hold on the above date at the
Antrim farm located 7 miles north
west of Dow City. They are listing 7
head of horses and mules, 41 head of
cattle, 23 Hampshire, sows and a quan
tity of farming machinery. On the
same day they will sell the Antrim
farm located Willow and Paradise
townships. The farm is well improv
ed and considered one of the best in
the locality. Malone Bros, will cry
this sale and Emil Hugg will clerk.
Here is one of the big sale3 of the
season. For details read the announce
ment on page 7 of the first section.
John B. Taylor Sale
Tuesday, February 11
On another page of this issue of the
Review will be found the announce
ment of John B. Taylor, who will hold
a big public sale on the old Gillmor
farm located 3 miles southwest of
Denison on the date mentioned above.
Here is a good sale and one that will
attract manv buyers. It will be not
iced that he is offering 2 head of hors
es, 36 head of cattle, 11 head of hog3
and a fine lot of farm implements. Ed
Duncan will cry this sale and the First
National bank will clerk. Be sure
and read his announcement in this is
-sue for particulars and plan to attend.
L. L. Oiterlund Sale
Wednesday, February 12
& J*
will hold a public sale at his place 5
miles northwest of Vail. He is offer
ing 13 head of horses, 27 head of cat
tle. 25 head of hogs, 100 bushels of
corn in crib, l.'OO bushels of oats, 15
bushels of seod corn and a nice lot of
farming niajhincTry. Malone Bros, will
cry this sale and W. A. Maguire will
:lerk. This is one of (he good sales
advertised this week and is bound to
attract many buyers. Read the an
nouncement on page 6 of the first sec
tion.
Duroc Jersey Swine
W. K. Dobler, Vail
W. K. Dobler is using space in this
issue to advertise 35 head of bred
Duroc Jersey sows which he will sell
at private sale. They are all tried
sows, fall and spring gilts by King
the Col.. High Model, Col. King, Orion
and Col. Redeemer breeding. Breed
ers of this strain who want to pur
chase new blood for their herds
should investigate this offering.
The country boy is stirred to the
roots of his being by the predatory
trapping instinct. Now it is further
whetted by high fur prices. He may
weep when his mother asks for a bas
ket of wood. But he'll walk miles to
visit his empty traps.
it
photo
HAVING
WA
Jkfiucy ..u.
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{•bjf-i'i ijtas
AM
COMMENDS VOCATIONAL WORK
Course, Whis Is Complete, Receives
Recognition of the District
Head
Commendation has been made upon
the work of Prof. W. H. Meeker, of
the engineering extension department
jof Iowa State college in connection
with the course planned by him for
the vocational training detachment
which was quartered at Ames until
after the armistice was signed. The
commendation was made by Dean
A. A. Potter, of Kransas State college.
\vho was district educational director
of the vocational work of the Student
Army Training corps. It lias been
said lhat photographs of the apparatus
and outlines of ftt* work will be made
as part of the permanent records of
the war department.
Instruction was given the men in
It is witu a sense of failure that the
congressmen approach the end of the
session with lots of cross roads vil
lages still unsupplied with marble
post offices.
After all this adulation in Europe,
do you suppose Mr. ilson can ever
GERMAN WOMEN MACHINE GUNNERS CAPTURED
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iipli whs taken from tiie body of the Geriiiiin in the gray sweater at the left on July 28, about 15
miles from Chateau Thierry, where a company of the United States forces was advancing through a heavy machine
gun lire. The three women the picture were at the time operating a machine gun against: the advancing troops, and
it is also stated that these three women were captured by the Americans,
PUBLIC SALE
purchased a farm, the undersigned will sell
at Public Auction in Denison township on the place
known as the old Gilmore farm, located three miles
southwest of Denison, on
Tuesday, February 11th
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property:
Two Head of Good Horses Offered
One 6-year-old mare, weight 1200 one 5-year-old bay mare, weight 1000.
Thirty-six Head^Cattle to be Sold
Seven head of good milch cow? 8 2-year-old heifers, 3 2-year-old steers,
12 yearlings and 6 winter calves-
10 Duroc Jersey Brood Sows, one Duroc Jersey Boar
Farm Machinery, Harness, Etc.
One Satterly New Way corn planter, 80 rods of wire, Defiance garig plow, 14-inch
Janesville sulky plow, 16-inch three section drag, harrow cart, eight foot disc, Moline
disc cultivator, Avery riding cultivator, 2 lumber wagons, set of 5-horae eveners, feed
grinder, one 2 hole hand corn sheller, end gate seeder with grass seed attachment, one 2
horse ga3 engine in good condition, blacksmith forge with tongues, 5 rolls of cribbing, new
eight foot wooden tank,'3 sets work Harness, set double driving harness, set of single
harness, 2 hay racks, 2 extra wagon boxes andmany other articles.
Ten Bushels of Reed's Yellow Dent Seed Corn
Three Dozen Seed Corn Hangers—2 dozen Hens and 5 Rhode Island Red Roosters
Usual Terms of Sale Given. Free Lunch at Noon
JOHN B. TAYLOR, Prop.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clerk. 5-2t ED. DUNCAN, Auctioneer
,cs«te
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918,
simple principles of magnetism and
electricity units-ampere, volt, ohm,
effect of resistance in a circuit elec
tric magnets explanation and demon
stration of induction with vibrating
and non-vibrating coils condensers
principles of Ford magnetos, spark ad
vance magnetic ignition systems,
both low and high tension, and igni
tion timing, as well as locating
troubles. Storage batteries were taken
up from the standpoint of history,
principles, parts and the relation to
the generator. Batteries were torn
down and reassembled, the effect of
neglect and misuse noted.
Men in groups were taught construc
tion, operation and methods of testing
Bosch, Berling, Eiseman and Dixie ig
nition systems, also Ford and Remy
battery systems. They were given in
struction in wiring the above systems
on test frames, timing them to en
gines and locating troubles that were
likely to oceur. Eacli man wired up
a complete truck ignition system on
an .engine mounted on a block, timed
the same to engine and located vari
ous troubles that might come up.
Possible ignition men were checked
and given intensive instruction later.
T])e men
return to private life in Princeton, N. -wn
J., shoveling the snow off his sidewalk
pr0gresse(j according to their
ibilllJ'
beins
along with the other villagers? 'industry and attitude.
V.
graded on their skill,
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Jf:' ,! .-&»-• ^wr*
public service.
the best service at cost.
with it.
The company
EVR.OL
.Economical Transpor tatio
The (value] of any motor car
depends upon its usefulness. The
Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" proves its
value through its utility.
It has power enough for all needs^
It has proper weight, which insures
low maintenance expense.
It has the stamina to with-"}
stand the most exacting service. Its]
efficiency is only excelled by. its 7
economy^
SIBBERT-REIMERS
COMPANY, Denison
Our Business
Policu
You've met some people who could not see the wood for the trees.
to pay for accidents and contingencies.
ruled.
mission.
IHHOPIIO
Well, a public utility company is like the wood with a lot of people. Be­
cause of the wide ramifications of its business and the multitude of little ques­
tions that arise, People are apt to forget what a public utility is for.
Isn't it to give the public service Everything else works in that direc­
tion. Npthing else counts—even the return the investor gets works for the
The policy of the Crawford County Telephone Co. is to give the public
What comprises cost may be summed up
in these items:
The employees of this company are entitled to good-wages so that they
may live comfortably and so that the company may keep the best workers
ought to receive sufficient for its service to keep its equip­
ment strictly uP-to-date so that the service may not deteriorate and enough
The investor must receive a fair return on the capital he has honestly
and prudently put into the business. The company must be able to fay its
fair share of the cost of government, but not more than its share.
The price of this company's public service ought, in the public interest,
to enable it to meet all these charges—public service commissions have so
We will welcome the appointment of a public service commission but our
policy of giving service at cost will be maintained, commission or no com­
The Crawford County
Telephone Co.
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