davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
RoLeE ARROW

The Dehison Review was published
last week on new Duplex press,
capable off, producing 5000 impress
sions per hour. The Review is one
OF the substantial newspapers of the
state. 1t Ia q. constructive newspaper
mot q hysterical ripper-and is show
ing gradual growth, and we dare
say. is winning confidence right along.
Judge. Conner, formerly congressman
from this district, is mixed up In the
ownership Of the paper and takes his
bumps good naturedly. Denison is a
rafting good town and the Review
keeps little. ahead Of the growth Of
the city. With the equipment the
Review now has, It will be enabled to
lead the procession. and We know it
has the ability and the desire to do
SO. The present equipment viii af-
ford an opportunity to expand as much
dis the community demands. Here's
luck to the Review with Its new out.
fit; may 1t prosper; as 1t deserves to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
3 REpA NEWS

The Denison Review has recently
installed new Duplex Junior press
to be used in printing the Review
each week hereafter. The press has
a capacity of turning out 5000 papers
per hour of either 4. 6 or pages oil
folded and ready for mailing. This
is the only press of its kind outside
of the dailies In this part OF the state,
and surely is a great advance in news.
paperdom. The cost of the machine
is said to be in the ncighborhood of
$4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
MApLEToN PRESS

The Denison Review must certain
ly be making progress. Last week the
paper was printed on Duplex web
perfecting press, which has capac-
ity OF 5000 papers per hour. printed
and folded. This is the first venture
of this kind in weekly newspaper
Office in this part of Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
CHARTER OAK BOY HoNoRED
Grover c. Jacobsen, Of Charter Oak
Elected Captain Of State Uni.
versity Basket Ball Team

Grover c. Jacobsen. of Charter Oak.
was elected captain of the l914-1915
basket ball team of the State uni
versity last Wednesday. He has been
a student at the State university for
some time and has proven his ability
as an athlete and the captaincy of the
basket ball quintette comes as fit
ting recognition for his efforts along
this line.
He is an upright young man and a
graduate OF the Charter Oak schools.
where he won many honors. We are
more than pleased to see our Crawford
county boys make good while away at
college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
opEsoLr NEWS

The Denison Review has just in
stalled web perfecting press that
will print 5000 eight'page papers an
hour when it is turned loose-and has
increased it's page size to seven col
umns. Looks like it has semi,weekly
or daily aspirations in view-and this
part of the state has room for good
little daily. Now everybody hOller
"no"-you newspaper knockers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
UTE INDEPENDENT

The Denison Review has installed
new Duplex web perfecting newspa.
per press. one that prints its entire
paper. cuts and folds it ready for the
mail, at the rate of 5000 an hour. The
paper is fed into the press from large
roll containing approximately 1000
pounds of paper. This new press puts
the Review at the head of the list in
Iowa for newspaper equipment outside
of large Cities
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
|DECLAMAT0RY
AT The COLLEGE
Annual Declamatory Contest Wednes.
day Evening Fairly Well A.
tended; Much Appreciated
MUCH CREDIT FOR MISS HUGO
Myrtle Larson. Wins First in Humor'
Gus Glass, and Miss Myrtle Blair
First in Dramatic Glass.

The annual declamatOry contest OF
the Dcnison Normal college was held
on Wednesday evening. there being a
number OF contestants, as the program
for tie occasion will show.
The judges for the occasion were
Rev. u. C. Tourtellot, DR.. l.. M. Coon
and Miss Fannie Hayes. &"
nothing what it ought to have been
for an entertainment OF this kind.
There were but few business men in
the hall and just enough to suggest
that DenisOn Is not doing its full duty
toward these entertainments. We can
rajnsmber In the early history of the
college that a large number of bust
ness men attended contests of this
character, and it is to be regretted
that the interest of the public in the
college has subsidized to the extent
that less than half dozen OF the
prominent men in town are willing to
give time to encourage the young peo.
pie In their work. .y
The prizes awarded were given to
the following parties: Myrtle Larson
first In the humorous class. her sub
ject being who's Afraid" John Rig.
gleman, second place. his subject be-
ing 1.-THE Three Lovers In the dra-
nat,c Grass Myr,'c n Do: ~, was a""lu'
81 hrst Prize aA" ~e''le ''en''hs sco'
ond.
ne JuNses ieporteu .nat tney VERY
Hulte unanimous III tie'i tHa'Al"ss anu
'hau. Ao u''lcuIts III "ii!'ins a. 'ou ~,
c.ustoii anu '.c. eonpc'.e" "''
OF the speakers vi the evening.
tns ,Huss' e'oeutloh'st' ioI sue 20,
fanny II ehtttlea ~ cohslue'aule
circuit ZOE ner "orA III tiainIns ."e
several performers. -
lne .muslcai program was success.
S0'oo 49,, W
ana .Marsaret carey were very cteo-
iDle. MISS carey proved herseli no'
only good singer, Dut tne sen pos
session anu ease Win ,Mnlcn sne pe,'
torme0 'her part we're MOST co"iii'ella'
HuIe. -
ns p'anu u ! Wy Misses i'eustlo =,
ana Ransom W.. was very "ucI appreci'
stGu. Ms' nlon .ss'no % =.
Ehtulateu upon "ei SueScssiu WIN
III trsinihs Tue s'hseiS' ""lei DIG mas
uhuer neI chafse'
MISS f,ortehEe laws Vi Dunidp'
VINO HAS lorlhe.'y sung mere anu "no9e
name appeareu upon t.e program ~
voca! soio' was unaoie ~ 10 pres
eht. "hich was disappointment ~
those WIN enJoy he' s'he'hs'
me to'io"ius 10 'ne p'os' 81" VI INC
evening
=
"oouh'sn' lapa -. .'''''''''
Etnei Aluy man
iheAa' INC W.o'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
Around the World by Air Craft in 1915

Around the World by Air Graft in 1915
An around the world race by motor
driven aircraft will start from the
grouds of the Panama-Pacitic Inter-
national exposition at San Francisco
in May, 1915. AS already announced,
prizes of 100000 have been assured
for this series of, events. A major
prize of $15O.O0O will be awarded for
the complete circuit of the globe, with
supplemental prizes to aviators first
completing various sections of the
course. 1t is expected that the aggre-
gate of supplemental prizes viii reach
or exceed $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
DUNLAP REPORTER

The Denison Review has just added
a fine new Duplex Junior press to its
equipment. This press will print 5000
papers per hour. The Review Is one
of the best county papers that comes
TO our table. and is deserving OF its
prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
MooRHEAu TIMES

/ The Denison Review has installed
q new. duplex Junior web .perfectihg
newspaper press to take care Of their
Increasing circulation, This makes
the Review Office one of the best
equipped in western iowa. i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
LOGAN PAPER CHANGES HANDS.
J. N. Davis. Present Editor and Pub
ilther, Sells Gazette 70 F.. IN, y.
- :, Wichet; Of Los Angeles.

LOGAN. M Davis. editor and pub.
fisher lof the Logan Gazette. sold the
paper to f.. NJ. ,Wichey. of Los An
geles,i Cali. Wednesday afternoon. The
consideration was $4,000. Mr., Davis
founded the Gazette here fifteen years
ago. He will remain here and devote
hts time to his 400 acre farm near
here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06

According to the Mexican newspa.
pers. England. Germany, and France
have declared war on the United
States. but 1t is not yet claimed that
New York and Washington are re.
duced to ashes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06

The Mexicans have overthrown and
trampled on statue OF Washington.
but so far our school boys hsye re-
strained themselves from splitting on
President Diaz's picture, in the his
tory books.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
LOGAN OBSERVER

/ The Denison Review Is one OF the
few country newspapers that, seems to
he, able to get'.all the equipment the
publishers need or wish. That office
has had Mergenthaler machine for
several years and this month installed
a $4,000 press that will print 5000
SPACE papers an hour. This is rather
more OF q press than the average
country Office has use for. but we
rather expect the Review has daily
paper in mind. Denison is a mighty
good business town and there is never
a week that the papers are not full Of
ND to the minute advertising. Deni-
son merchants have no mail order
or big city" problem to deal with on
that account. Then, too. Crawford
is very rich county and the people
there believe in upbuilding their own
community rather than the other fell
lows home. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06

In the general furry over Mexico.
President Wilson seems to be leav-
ing Washington defenceless against
Gen. Coxey's oncoming army of the
Unemployed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
slsLEY GAZETTE

The Review Of Denison Is, in It's
49th year. The Review has purchased
new Duplex Junior web perfecting
newspaper press,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06

The Princeton undergraduates have
given up the practice Of "horsing"
freshmen. Probably they have all
they can do to haze the professors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
onRsoLr CHRONICLE

The Denison Review has just in
stalled probably the finest newspaper
press OF which any county ONCE In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06

Huerta says he, is soaSs 70 put 400.
900 men in the fielAt II they are like
the Cubans in 1898, they will all be
asking if the field 10 comfortable and
shady. "a &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06

Enterprising newspaper photograph
ers are looking for nearest hill country
home in which to get pictures of Mex
lean scenery. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06

aDOut 10 De erect44 IA AenIen0, ",
on the Lincoln highway, and will be
named, Lincoln Inn!
Governor George W. Clarke, of
Iowa. presided over big Lincoln
highway meeting in Cedsr Rapids last
week. This rally was attended by
many of the most prominent Cedar
Rapids citizens.
April 18th. A. r, Pirdington s,ad-
dressed gathering Of representative
citizens at Gainesville. n. They had
been called together upon short notice
by the mayor, W.T.. w Jones (Bur-
gress). who is also chairman of the
roads committee OF tho local autoino-
bile club. Pardinktpn touched upon
the necessity for qtlck sction, IL the
present route is to be- maintained.
and that his words had the desired eff
feet upon the assembled citizens Of
Gainesville. can be gathered from the
fact that the markingsUf the present
route will be started 1t once under
the direction Of the mayor and Auto
club. ss3,s'd /,
Agitation is going ON Ii York, Pa.
for the erection Of two memorial arch.
es at the entrances the Way into
the city and the local highway COM
pany has agreed; n illumiuate both
arches at night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-06
COMPLEMENTARY
TO new PRESS
Publishers In This Part Of Iowa Ex.
press Complimentary Words Re.
garding New Duplex Press
WORDS ARE MUCH APPRECIATED
Review Well Pleased With investmen ut
and Recommends Press to Those
Having Circulation Of $500.

Below we print a few of the many
complimentary press notices regard
ing the installation of the Reviews
new Duplex printing press. The fra
tcrnity throughout this part of Iowa
has taken occasion to say some very
encouraging words about the Review
and weTtbjnk i. no more than right
that our hundreds of readers be made
acquainted. as to the standing of this
paper among the newspaper men OF
the state. We appreciate the many
nice things said, and in the future will
try and maintain the reputation al
ready established.
The publishers are very much
pleased with the investment and the
new press Is working in a very salts.
factory manner. There has been some
speculation as to whether an expendi-
ture of so much money for this kind
Of a press was advisable. From the
short experience we have had, we ad-
wise any publisher who enjoys cir.
culation OF between $500 and 1000 TO
make such investment. 1t has proved
not only time saver, but there is a
great degree of. satisfaction in being
able to make up the entire paper on
the day OF publication and yet be able
to mail the papers in time to catch all
outgoing malls. The new press is all
the manufacturers claim 1t to he, and
again we say we are well pleased with
the inyestment., .E.y
':. CARROLL HERALD
- The Denis0n Eeview has: installed
a Duplex press and the paper is now
printed from a roll, much the same
as city papers, With a circulation, Of
$500 subscribers the Denison publish
or states that more press, FACILITIES
were 4 necessity The press cost sew
eral thousand dollars and is. of, the
most modern type. We feel like con.
graduating any country publisher who
has a. business that jdstifies such a
vast expenditure, u
- Z, SAC sun =. r.;
Z The. Qenisan, Review was printed
last. weHk';ouraaHnews Duplex Junior
web .-perfectiqg newspaper press
which will print and fold 5000 .c0pies
Of four, six or eight pages within an
uOUl 0uN iu0pt O0CA AuoS0ACu W IAO
Review Publishing company at q cost.
of $4,000. With its linotype machine
and this really remarkable press the
Review Is probably the best equipped
weekly newspaper in Iowa, from a
mechanical standpoint. The Review
is backed by ample means and its
publishers have faith In its future
faith we'll grounded, in view of its
noteworthy history. it having served
the people of that community for for.
ty.nine years, The Sun wishes to con-
graduate the. Review upon its new
acquisition. 1t fully appreciates the
handicap Of printing newspaper
on the ordinary cylinder press when
the Limitations upon press work week
after week exclude. columns Of adver-
tisements and Interesting news matter
that ought to be inserted. Last week
the Review issued fourteen pages with
less physical effort in the press de-
partment than would be required to
get out IN ordinary eight page issue
with the old equipment. and the pa.
per was beautifully printed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30

"Good evening, sir" said the pro-
fessor.
in the direction from which they had
recently come.
II think it the part of discretion to
follow him." said Mr.. Philander.
Tut. tut. Mr. Philander." returned
the professor. "A short time since
you were advancing most logical argu-
ment in substantiation Of your theory
that camp lay directly south Of us. l
was skeptical. but you finally con-
vinced me. so now am positive that
toward the south we must travel to
reach our friends. Therefore l shall
continue SOUTH
Further argument was interrupted
by TarZan. who. seeing that these
strange men were not following him,
had returned to their side.
Again he motioned them to follow
him. but still they stood in argument.
Presently the ape man lost patience
with their stupid ignorance. He grasp
ed the frightened Mr.. Philander by the
shoulder. and before that worthy gen.
tleman knew whether he was being
killed or merely manned for life Tar
Continued on page six)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
CHAPTER XII.
"Most Remarkable"

- EVERAL miles south Of the
cabin, upon a strip Of sandy
- beach, stood two old men argu'
ing.
Before them stretched the broad At
Iantic, at their backs the dark con-
tinent: close around them doomed the
impenetrabe blackness Of the jungle.
Savage beasts roared and growled.
Noises, hideous and weird. assailed
their ears. They had wandered miles
in search Of their camp, but always in
the wrong direction. They were hope
lessly lost.
Samuel T. Philander was speaking.
"But, my dear professor" he was
saying. Il still maintain that but for
the victories of Ferdinand and Isabella
over the fifteenth century Moors IN
Snain the world would be today thou
sand years in advance OF where we
now find ourselves But. bless me. pro-
lessor. there seems to be some one ap-
preaching"
Professor Archimedes Q. Porter turn
ed to the jungle in the direction In
Dictated by the nearslgnted MT. Fni-
lander.
"Tut. tut, Mr.. Philander!" he chided-
.How often must l urge you to seek
after absolute concentration of your
mental faculties? And now l find you
guiIty of a most fragrant breach or
courtesy in interrupting my discourse
to call attention to mere quadrupeo
of the genus felis. AS 1 was saying
Mr.
Heavens. professor. lion" cried
Mr.. Philander. straining his weak eyes
toward the dim figure outlined against
the dark tropical underbrush.
Eyes. yes. Mr.. Philander. II you m
sist upon employing slang in your dls-
oourso q lion But. as I was say
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
PAGE THREE

Mr.. Hall says these rates will be
substantially the same as those now
in force, in some cases a slight raise
and in others probably shade less.
The tariffs are now being printed
and are expected to be in the hands
of all agents by February L.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30

saw Mr.. Philander pointing to some
thing behind him he turned to behold
giant, naked but for loin cloth and
a few metal ornaments. standing mo-
tionless before him.
Good evening. sir" said the pro-
fessor. lifting his hat.
For reply the giant motioned them
to follow him and set off up the beach
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30

With a Shrek the tiger turned COM
pletely over upon his back, falling full
upon his enemy. The black haired
giant only closed tighter his hold.
Paving and tearing at earth and air,
Sabor rolled and threw himself this
way and that in an effort to dislodge
his antagonist. Always tighter and
tighter drew the iron bands that were
forcing his head lower and lower upon
his white breast
Higher and higher crept the steel
forearms of the ape man about the
back of Sabor's neck. Weaker and
weaker became the tigers efforts.
At last Clayton saw the immense
muscles of Tarzan's shoulders and BIZ
ceps leap into corded knots. There was
a long sustained and supreme effort
on the ape mans part-and the verte-
brae of Sabor's neck parted with a
sharp snap.
In an instant TarZan was upon his
feet, and for the second time that day
Clayton heard the bull apes savage
roar of victory. and then he heard
Jane Porter's agonized cry:
"Cecil-Mr. Clayton! Oh. what is it
What is it?
Running quickly to the cabin door
Clayton called out that all was right
and babe her open. AS quickly as she
could she raised the great bar and fair.
~ dragged Clayton within.
Gel 81,
whispered, shrinking close to him.
ut was the cry of the kill from the
throat Of the man who has just saved
your life. Miss Porter. Wait. l will
fetch him that you may thank him.
The frightened girl would not be left
alone, so she accompanied Clayton to
the side of the cabin where lay the
dead body of the tiger.
Tarzan of the apes was gone.
Clayton called several times. but
there was no reply. and so the two re-
turned to the greater safety of the in
terror.
what frightful soundv' cried Jane
Porter. Don't tell me that human
being made it,
But it did. Miss Porter" replied
Clayton, ''or at least if not a human
throat that of forest god
And he told her of his experiences
with this creature-of how twice the
wild man had saved his life, of his
wondrous strength and agility and
bravery. of the brown skin and the
handsome face.
81 cannot make it out at ALL" he con
Guided "At first / thought he might
be Tarzan of the apes. But he neither
speaks nor understands English. Sc
that theory is untenable."
''Well, whatever he may be- cried
the girl, 1--WE owe him our lives. May
heaven bless him and keep him in
safety in his jungle"
Amen" said Clayton fervently.
''Fo' de good Lawd's sake. aim All
daidY
The two turned to see Esmeralda sit.
ting upright upon the floor. her great
eyes rolling from side to side. as
though she could not believe their ties.
timony as to her whereabouts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30
FRUIT RATES THE SAME

Superintendent M. G.. Hall of the
Northern Express Company at Port
land has issued a statement to the
effect that special commodity tariffs
effecting the charges on fruit will
soon be issued.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-30

- EVERAL miles south Of the
cabin, upon strip of sand,
beach, stood two old men argu
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
NEED COAST PROTECTORS
Brigadier General Weaver Says
Country Should Have More Men.
MATERIAL REST IN WORLD
Artillery Equipment First of It's
Artillery Equipment Finest of Its
Kind, hut There IL n sad Need
of over Ten Thousand
More to Man IL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--Ten thousand
more men and 964 more officers for the
coast srtilery were declared necessary
by Brigadier General e. NJ. Weaver,
chief Of that service. who appeared today
before the house military affairs commit
tee considering the army appropriation
bill.
Il think we have the best coast defense
material in the world" said General
Weaver, but think II Is not efficient.
simply because of the lack Of efficient
men to manage the defenses,"
General Weaver said the necessity of
manning coast defenses in Hawaii, the
Philippines and the Panama canal zone
had depleted the available force of coast
artillery troops in the United States.
Questioned by Chairman Hay, General
Weaver said that the guns now on the
coast defenses were Of a pattern designed
in 1890. He asserted. however that the
superior range-finding facilities OF the
coast defense service. it's heavier projec-
tiles and longer range. which might be
secured by altering the present carriage.
would put the coast defense on equal
terms with any attacking fiet. He de-
clared that the supI~ of ammunition on
hand for the coast defense guns was, in
his opinion, reasonably prudent"
General Weaver said the departments
plans had not so far taken into considera-
ton In coast defense work the great siege
guns now in use In the European war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
Catarrh
of the
Bronchial
Tubes
Chronic
Cough

Mrs. VIM Hohmann, aTs4 Lincoln
Ave-, Chicago. Ill. writes:
Il suffered with eatarFh % bron-
ehiai tubes and had q terrible cough
ever since q child.
Il would cit up in bed with pillows
prDpped up bahind me. but stii1 the
cough would not let me sleep. I
thought and everybody else that I
had consumption.
$50 reading the papers about Pc
rma decided 70 Try, without the
least bit Of hope that Il would do
me any good. But after taking
thrOs bottles ! noticed 4 change. Ny
appetite got better. 30 / kept on. never
discouraged Finally seemed not 90
cough 50 much and the pains IN my
chest got better and could rest at
night.
Il am we'll now and cured Of q
chronic cough and sore throat. I
cannot tell you how grateful I am,
and ! cannot thank Psruna enough.
II has cured where doctors have
failed and ! talk Peruna wherever I
so. recommend Il 90 everybody"
Those who object 20 liquid msdi-
eines can now procure Peruua Ta..
lsta.