davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Recorders 63 White Taxiicabs

record order for 63 White Taxicabs and E
White sx-cylinder Touring Cars has just been placed
by the Taxicab Company of California.
This company has been operating 10 White Tax
icabS in the city of San Francisco for nearly years.
and this large recorder means that the original 10
White Cabs have given highly satisfactory and eco
nomical service. Experience will always show the
long-run economy of buying Whites, because White
Taxcabs are not built to fit attractive selling price
but to give lasting satisfaction in service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-08-14
Uncle Sam Buys 70 Whites
Efficiency of Parcel Post will be Increas-
ed by use of White Trucks.

The first official purchase of motor trucks by the
Government for Parcel Post Delivery was made a
few days ago when the Postoffce Department award
ed The White Company contract for 20 4-ton
trucks. This action annulled the awards for the
purchase of 100 motor trucks, made at the close of
the last administration, which it was decided we're
not made in conformity to the law.
Competing for the award 30 manufacturers
of gasolene and electric trucks. This order was the
first large purchase of motor trucks actually ruade
by the Postofice Department although the impress
sion has often been given that trucks purchased
by private mail carrying contractors were purchased
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

formerly held the position of pharma.
cist at the West Side drug store here
until he started in business for him
self at Vail. During his stay OF sew
eral years in this city Mr.. Ludwig
made many friends and these extend
their heartfelt sympathy in his great
loss.
Thos. Tarpy was business caller
in Boone Thursday.
Mesdames Hy and Jacob Mumm
were Denison callers Friday.
Misses Mabel Bagby and Loretta
Sievers were Denison shoppers Satur-
day.
The dance at the Germania opera
house Saturday evening was attended
by large crowd. The dances in this
city seem to be growing in popularity
as they are drawing better crowds
right along. Good order and good
music are the main drawing cards.
John Tarpy was Carroll passen-
ger Friday.
Master Hy Mumm spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Bert Freed, in
Denison.
lie AUX VOSS ldI1l1y was ISlCcAoSu
from quarantine for smallpox the first
of last week. Aug says it feels good
to be out again after having been
shut up for two months.
Mrs. Hy Boeck was Denison call
er Saturday.
The little daughter of John Downey,
living north of this city, is reported
to be very ill. AS yet we have not
been able to learn the cause of her
illness.
Misses Frances Mumm and Rosetta
Stiner attended the teachers exami-
nation at Denison Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
M. r. Hueschen, the Journal editor.
transacted business at the county
seat Saturday.
Miss Leona Firth spent Sunday in
this city visiting friends.
Peter Sievers, our popular druggist.
passed his 34th milestone of his earth
~ career Sunday. Congratulations,
Pete.
Miss Stella Peters returned the first
part of last week from Rochester,
Mimi, where she went to take treat
ment for ear trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brockman. of
Carroll. spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Miss Bernice Downey called on Vail
friends Saturday.
VIM. Ref and son, Otto. of Arcadia.
transacted business in this city last
Tuesday.
Fred Boeck was a Denison bust
ness caller Tuesday.
Fay Schoenjahn is reported to bel
ill at his home south of this city. The
cause of the illness we have not yet
learned, but we hope it is nothing
serious.
Quite a number of our young people
were present at the halloween party
at the Thos. Tarpy home Friday even
ing.
Herman Eiffert and son. Louie, are
reported ill at their home near this
city. The cause of the illness is not
known.
F.. J. Gary, who arrived here last
Tuesday from Denver, Colo, left on
Thursday for Chicago. where he had
some business matters to attend to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Voting Right
In the Election
Of Clothes!

When it comes to voting for
the kind of clothes you buy and
the shops you patroniZe. and
deciding as to the best dispO-
sition to make of your weekly
or monthly outlay, your news
paper will stand you in good
stead if you will study it.
The bright and attractive adj
vertisements constantly appear
ing in the Review are making
speeches to you all the time.
They point out the good quail
ties in the candidates-the ad-
vertised articles-and show you
how to express your choice-to
vote straight, so to speak.
And that which you thus elect
to buy for yourself or provide
for your household and it's
members, if it is chosen with
care and thought. will bring
you most satisfactory returns.
The very best things the land
affords are strong candidates
for every home and, through
the advertising pages of the
Review and other good newspa-
pers, are being elected with ov-
erwhelming majorities.
Voting right on the question
of what and where to buy Is
not difficult to the constant
reader Of newspaper advertise
mentS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

Mrs. c. w. Payne called on friends
lat Denison Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. X. Fauth were Den
isOn callers Friday.
Miss Grace Pacholke visited with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Staley, at Den
ison Saturday.
The show, valley Forge" at the
opera house Monday evening was
we'll attended and all were we'll
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
Jas. Malloy returned the first of last
week from visit with friends at
Ames and other cities east of here.
Miss Royer, our second intermedi-
ate teacher, spent Saturday at Deni-
son.
The wrestling fans are again at the
height of excitement. This time it is
to be the third and deciding finish
match between Jack Finn and Vernon
Breedlove, to be held the 18th of this
month. Both men have won one
match and this one is to decide which
of the two is the best man.
The management of the Hartford
cream station changed Thursday.
Henry Wilken, the butcher, took the
position of operator and will endeav-
or to run it in connection with the
meat market. What Mr.. Mumm in
tends to do is not known.
Miss Gertrude Stiner was a Denison
visitor Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
+ + i - j. :. + :. + + + + j. i \ F.
+ BRoGAN ITEMS. 1
! i j. !. + + i + j. j. + + ! + + j

R. Robson, of near Odebolt, ha!
recently sold his farm for the prince
ly sum of $222.50 per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brogan and son
Frank, autoed to the Ed Brogan home
near Early Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Dozark was a Vail shopper
Saturday.
Gus Anderson, of Odebolt, is work
ing on the Clark Winans farm. which
he has recently rented.
James Mclaughlin and sister an(
Miss Agnes Brogan were Breda call
ers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson ant
son, Clifford, were shopping in Ode
bolt Saturday.
Mr.. Wells, of Wall Lake, is plaster
ing for Richard Peters.
2. Williams visited at the Henry
Schwanz home Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Slechta spent the day
with her brother, Geo. Maynard, Fri
day.
Hickey Bruins brother, from Breda
visited at his home Sunday.
| Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerkin
Friday, a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean visited
at the A. Darling home Sunday,
Geo. Cowlham is having large els
tern built.
Clark Winans and Howard, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West, were shop
ping in Odebolt Friday.
Ellen and Jane Brogan were Ode
bolt shoppers Saturday.
Helen Jams spent Sunday with her
friend. Miss Agnes Brogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Simon autoed to
Odebolt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Maynard and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Maynard called at Wills
Sunday.
Walter Dean has the Barry farm of
24O acres rented for the coming year.
Ernest and Louis SWAMI, Harrison
Maynard, Richard Peters, Hickey
Bruins and brother were callers at the
Tom Brogan home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
ELLIS ITEMS.

Mr.. Pithan and son, Henry, of Char.
ter Oak, were visiting relatives and
also attended the funeral of Mrs. H.
Giermann the middle of last week.
| Gust Carlson, of Denison, was Wis
iting at the B. F. Ellis home one day
last week.
Mrs. Gust Carlson and children re-
turned to their home in Denison last
Thursday after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Ellis.
Miss Prudence Ellis went to Denison
Friday to spend few days with her
sister. Mrs. Gust Carlson.
George Anderton visited with his
friend, Floyd White, last week.
Jas. Wulf was a business caller at
Wall Lake last Friday.
E. w. Brake transacted business
in DeniSon Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
JACKSON ITEMS
+ + + + + + + + + $3.50 f.

Mr.. Marks, brother of Mrs. Thos
! Button, Sr is husking corn for Julius
JAMS.
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Bolte spent several days
with friends south of West Side.
julius JAMS and Fred Rickers called
at Lake View Monday and Tuesday.
Claus Kock celebrated his birthday
Wednesday at the home of his son
John Kock. We wish him many more
happy birthdays.
John Rickers, Sr. celebrated his
10th birthday November LIST with his
children and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinhauer Wis
tied at the Hannes Thies home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dohse and Mrs.
the Fike Anton home Sunday.
Christ Brotherson shipped five loads
of fat cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Friends and neighbors called at the
John Kock home Sunday to spend a
few pleasant hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dresser were
Arcadia visitors Saturday.
Mrs VIM. Bolte left for her home
in Wheatland, Wyo., Tuesday after a
four weeks visit with friends and rel
atives.
The trustees met in regular session
Monday to settle up with the road
supervisors.
Hilka Meyers and Bena Auen spent
Sunday at the Henry Kock home.
Henry Brakeman is the proud own
err of new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson spent
Sunday at the Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannah called
at the D. Calderwood home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
ARiON ITEMS.
. ;. :. :. < Z: < \ ! :. : = + !: !

John Lee and family were home
from West Side Sunday to visit theil
parents.
Geo. Reynolds was an Omaha visit
or Wednesday.
Burton Thompson was home from
Charter Oak to spend Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith and sister, Miss
Anna Melum, were at Soldier last
week to visit their parents.
Rc1 Williamson and family, who
have been up in Dakota visiting, stop
ped on their, way to their home il
Minnesota for visit at Dean Tai
colts.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Kelly and Mrs
V. Talcott mOtOred to DenisOn last
Thursday.
VIM Mari came home to spend Sat
urday and Sunday. His sons, Fred
and Frank. and families were over tc
eat Sunday dinner at home.
Ed Dorsey and Mr.. Staley went to
Council Bluffs to lecture for the rail,
road lamp men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Furne came
over Sunday to see their mother and
sisters.
Charlie Mackey and family, of
Charter Oak, came to spend Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mackey.
The young people had social
dance at the home of Mrs. Kate JUS
tice Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodge and Mrs
John Anderson went to Council Bluffs
to visit at Milton Doidge's last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Remey was at Modale to
visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Grace and Mrs. George
Binnall were up Friday visiting at
Mrs. " Talcott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Talcott went Fri
day for short visit at Castana.
Mrs. Arthur Brown was up from
Dow City Thursday visiting her par
ents.
The extra gang are camped here and
are raising the track about two feet.
Mrs. Porter is visiting relatives in
Denison.
Mr.. Brown, of Charter Oak, is the
new section foreman on the Milwau.
kee road.
Verne Talcott came from the Lin.
coin school of medicine to stay over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Retman were visiting
at Milo Kelly's last week.
Mrs. M. A. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Butler, Mrs. D. J. Butler and daugh-
ter, Stella. were in Omaha last week
visiting relatives and friends and at
tending the Shakespeare plays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Butler motored to the
John Kepford home and took dinner
Sunday.
Aunt Maggie Talcott came over on
Sunday and attended church and pray
er meeting and spent the day with
Mrs. V. Talcott.
Miss Marie Denison closed a sue
cessful term of school in the Win
grove district Friday. There was a
nice program of recitations, in which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

Miss Esther Anderson and brother
Evan, were visiting friends in Her
ring Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brake and little
son were calling on friends in Deni.
son Saturday.
Miss Esther Anderson was visiting
with her friend, Mrs. Geo. Newcom,
one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Pithan was visiting with
friends in Denison one day last week.
John Neumann and son, Fred. went
to Omaha Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Hans Wulf was visiting with
relatives in Denison one day last week
John Neumann, Jr. and Clarence
Cadmann were visiting at the H. w.
Pithan home Sunday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
WEST DENISON ITEMS.
\ X X X !. ): X X X X \ < X \ !

Herman Kahl spent Sunday with
Frank LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Smith visited
Dow City friends Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Pollock spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Granger
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Houlihan and
family were entertained at the G. G.
Houlihan home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hoist visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoist Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Powell spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Houlihan spent
Sunday in Vail at the M. L. Houlihan
home.
Eugene Owens and sister, Agnes,
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Oscar FienhOldt. near
Arion.
Nora Collins and Nellie McCaffery
were guests at the Brown home Sun
day.
Frieda Asmus finished term of
school in Denison one day last week.
Marie and Viola Houlihan spent the
weekend with relatives in Manila.
Agnes Owens spent few days with
Denison friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Houlihan were
guests at the Thos. r. Meehan home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hedderman were
guests at the C. C. Houlihan home on
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

the pupils showed that they had stud
led diligently and all did we'll. Miss
Denison will spend her vacation at
her home in Dunlap.
Mrs. Jennie Grace is visiting al
Mrs. H. Wingrove's this week.
Miss Marie Conner an Miss Martha
Otto entertained the teachers at Mrs
Nichols Thursday evening. A pleas
ant evening was passed with music
and dainty refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served.
We are glad to note that Van Tai
colt has improved greatly and is now
able to be out and was over to see
about his stock and corn husking OF
Monday.
l.. G.. Butler and Sam kuykendal
motored to Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Thew were Ario1
callers last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

Secretary Garrison has stopped the
practice of lending war department
property, but it is suspected that his
wife occasionally falls short of coffee
and has to borrow of the next door
neighbors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
; + + + + + + + + + + + + + + .

Miss Bertha Kolln called on Deni-
son friends Saturday.
The citizens of West Side received
quite shock Saturday morning when
it was learned that Mrs. Peter Ludwig
had died at Vail Friday evening. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Ludwig
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29

What is probably the most up-to-
date and complete plant for handling
and purifying milk in Florida has just
been completed by the Pensacola
Cream and Milk Depot by the instalIa-
ton of an electric pasteurizer.
From the time it leaves the dairy
mans cans till it reaches the consum-
er's door il alright bottles the milk
handled by the Pensacola Cream and
Milk Depot is not touched by human
hands.
The progress of the tactical fluid after
it reaches the milk depot is as follows:
It is dumped" into a big sanitary
can, weighed and tested. It then pro-
crosses TO an enormous receiving vat,
in which all milk is made uniform.
From the receiving vat a sanitary
pump forces it through the warming
side of a regeneratiVe cooler" from
whence it goes to the tempering vat
for a test of temperature and then to
the clarifier. The clarifier is a most
wonderful machine operating on cen
trifugaI force plan. It cIeanses the
milk Of all dirt and a large part of
the numberleSs germs usually con-
tanned. From the clariier, the milk
then goes to the pasteurizer, which
finishes the work of purifying by
raising it's temperature to 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, thus killing every trace OF
germs contained.
Progress from the pasteurizer is then
to the cooling side of the regenerative
cooler, where the milk is brought back
down to a temperature of approx
mately 40 degrees. It then flows
through a cheese cloth and large cot
ton strainer (strainers being changed
with each lot of milk and into the
bottles. All the milk is bottled au-
tomatically and has not been touched
I - 49,
the big receiving cans. All pipes
through which the milk flows are
nickel-plated and every pipe joint is so
constructed that it can be thorough
ly cleased throughout it's entire length.
All floors are solid concrete and can
be flushed with fresh water every few
hours.
The plant is a model Of thorough
ness and cleanliness and fills a long
felt want in this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
LOT POSITIONS
IN CLASSIFIED
SERVICE OPEN
NUMEROUS GOOD JOBS, WITH
HANDSOME OFFER OF SALARY,
WILL BE LET OUT TO HIGHEST
STANDING COMPETITOR IN
MANY PLACES.

Numerous good positions are open
for these who will stand civil service
examinations which are to be con-
Quoted in the near future. For those
who are successful government posi-
tions of good salaries can be had. The
following is list of the examinations
to be conducted at an early date:
Stenographic C1erk-Department of
Justice. salary st entrance, $3.50 to
5000 annually, examination on July %.
Senior Civil Observation-Disclosures
Commerce Commission. salary in first
grade, $4,000 to $4,000, and second
grade, $1,000 to $2,7oo, examinations
July 81.
state Commerce Commission, same as
above.
Inspector Of Powder (Ma1e)-
To fill vacancy in naval magazine and
chemical laboratory, naval station,
olongapo.. p. l., salary $40 per diem.
Examination July 16.
Nautical Expert tMale)-Hydro-
graphic Office Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department, entrance salary
$1,000 per annum, examination July Is.
Seed Warehouseman (Male)-Bu-
reau Plant Industry. Department Of
Agriculture. salary 5000 200 per an
mum, examination July Is.
Timers Help, for Males only-Of-
fee of Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
ington, salary 500. Examination
July 81.
Structural Engineer (Male)-Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Salary
S1,0S0-s1, 500 per annum. Examination
July %.
Civil Engineer CMale)-Interstate
Commerce Commission. Salary $1,000
800 per annum. Examination July
23
Senior Inspector Car Equipment
(Male)-Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Salary $500 $4,000 per an
mum. Examination July 81.
Inspector Car Equipment (Male)-
Salary $1,200-S1, 500. Same as above.
Preparation in Biology (Male)-To
fill positions in National Museum,
Washington. D. c., at $50 Fer month
Examination July 16.
Assistant in Plant Histology (Male)
TO fill vacancy in Bureau Plant In
dustry, Department Of Agriculture,
salary s1,200-s1.620 per annum. Elk
animation July IT,
Chemist (Male)-Government Print
ing Office, Washington. Salary $1,000,
Examination July 16.
Hull Draftman (Mals)-To fill po-
sition Chief of Engineer office, War
Department, salary $500. Examina-
tons July 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
BalkCOr1n's
THE BLACK BEAST OF CHILDHOOD
(Contiuued)
BY Leonore 3. TramnelI.

examination time. I believe taking the
monthly review average will give a
pupil a fair and equal showing, and get
rid of the nervous strain of examining
at examination time and leaves no
chance for a teacher to show Partially
in passing a pupil on what she or he
would term theA ability in entering
the next grade.
It seems to me if all The mothers
would cooperate and would get at this
in the right manner by placing petit
lions in the hands of the state board of
education with good suggestions for a
final marking that 1t would appeal TO
the men Of the board who have seen
their children go through this nervous
strain.
Regarding the dress uniform in
schools-this question has been before
US again and again with no good re
suits. The year I graduated our dear
professor said no dress was to be made
of silk or satin, but all must be OF
some white cotton material Can you
imagine his surprise and our feelings
when one of the girls who had an in
dulgent and rich grandmother appeared
in a beautiful white satin dress l am
afraid there will always be trouble In
this line and isn't it a shame that fine
clothe scan count more than true
worth ?"
Can't we mothers get together and
eliminate this dark cloud in the form
of final examinations that hangs over
our children?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
CLOSING OF SOUTHERN YARDS
ACT OF A POLITICAL CLIQUE

at the map. Guantanamo Is at the
extreme eastern end of the island Of
Cuba, and is a thousand miles from
Pensacola. 1t is in a foreign country.
hundreds Of miles by water from the
nearest source of American supplies;
and can never be OF any service eX-
Cepting a a port of call in time OF
peace.
The New Orleans navy yard is mag
nificently situated at the mouth of the
immense Mississippi river, which j.
practically a continuation Of the sea for
a. thousand miles inland; and has its
water service always at disposal 10
convey troops and supplies to the gulf
The Pensacola navy yard protects n
land-loCked harbor thirty miles long.
in which the whole American navy
can find safe anchorage within a quar-
ter of a mile of shore; providing an
ideal centre for supplies and ship re-
pairing in the event of war.
Whilst war is still a possibility.
America must be always prepared for
war.
Now, America has three coasts: the
Atlantic the Pacific and the gulf coast
Is it reasonable that the Atlantic and
the Pacific coasts should be protected
and the gulf coast be stripped Of the
protection It had? And especially AZ
the very time the opening of the new
door to the Pacific. the Panama canal
is likely TO promote envy. jealousy and
strife. F1orida's forlorn. unprotected
position is a downright disgrace; for
hundreds of years 1t has been taken
and re-taken in all kinds of wars. and
to that riskiness may be attributed its
present undeveloped condition. For
heavens sake let's have IL properly
protected now IT is brought into prom
inence through the Panama canal.
That even will convert Florida into a
veritable gold mine; its shores will 81
one continuous line of prYsperousI
cities; every part of the gulf 9gill share
in this prosperity, and the greater the
prosperity the greater the risk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
COSTLY. PRIZES
FOR REGATTA

The many beautiful and costly tro-
phies which will be awarded to boats
participating in the interstate regatta
to be held at Pensacola on July T.
in which many fast boats from New
Orleans have been entered in contests
against Pensacola speed boats, were
placed on exhibition in the big show
window of Peter Lindenstruth's jew
elry store last night They make an
excellent showing and will be viewed
by many today.
The trophies consist of gold-ltned
silver loving cups, costly cigar cases,
valuable marine glasses and many
other pretty and high-cost prizes. A
rivalry has sprung up between the
Gulf Refining Company and the Stan
dard Oil Company of this city in the
matter of offering prizes to the win
ners in the regatta. The Gulf Rein
ing Company has selected a costly low
ing cup, but the Standard Oil Company
still has its selection under Consid
Grafton.