davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
Yorke shirts $1.lO. Union suits 09c.

Two impressive bargains for men are these. Shirts are regular $1.50 ones. They sparkle with the eeverness and quality that marks Yorke shirts Union suits are regular $1 summer sort-with low neck and no sleeves; in knee length.
 With a Rowland featherweight suit,
 these under it. and a pair of How
 land low shoes; man can defy
 hot day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

EOUND--watch and chatn in front of Atlas Hotel. Inquufre for. Tom my Atlas Hotel aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
Double Service
 suits too.

Light suit of blue serge for business With pair white serge trousers for evening neglige. Great combination for any ready for immediate service at all occasions. Nice fabric, tailoring proud of typical Howland value.
 Serge or flannel trousers Natty clever cool white trousers of serge flannel Pure white or. with pin stripes in blue or black
 $5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
D. R. WHITNEY,

MU@U HNuAlL 1JUT CCBs
 D 26 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
s16.5o and s2o 50.
Serge or flannel trousers.

Main floor. rear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

The new press mounts this founda-
ton and the pit gives the workmen &C.
cess TO all tho working parts of the
machine. Beside the press stands a
ten horse power electric motor,
purchased especially for the new
press at an outlay OF three hun
dred dollars. The press itself
was purchased at forty five hundred
dollars, the concrete basement cost
one hundred dollars, the freight one
hundred and fourteen dollars, extra
workmen in lifting the heavy parts
twenty-five dollars. the electric work
men twenty-five dollars, making Il to-
tai cost OF over five thousand and
sixty.four dollars. before wheel was
turned, to say nothing OF the cost Of
the roll PAPER necessary for the press.
The press was erected under the
personal supervision of Mr.. W. H..
Granger, an expert in the employ OF
the Duplex Press Company, who came
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
What LINCOLN
HIGHWAY MEANS
Lincoln Highway and Its Ultimate
Branches, Means Much to Rural
Educational Advancement
POOR RoADs-pooR EDUCATION
Lincoln Highway Association Great
Patriotic Movement for Good
Roads All Over Country.

The percent if illteracy among the
white native population OF the cities
of this country is less than one. The
same test among the same classes in
the country shows 500 per cent more
illiteracy. This amazing difference is
attributed largely to the fact that the
country roads In SO many parts of the
United States are so bad as to be i'm
passable during long periods of the
year and particularly during that peri
cd of the year when cessation Of
work would allow the greatest regu-
larity of attendance at school.
Thus poor roads interfere with the
education of millions of school chill
dren every year. There are thirty
million children of school age in the
United States, and only eighteen mill
ion of them are enrolled. Bad roads
are the greatest barrier to the prog
ress of our American civilization.
Good roads mean good country
schools and good country schools mean
well educated, intelligent, native
American citizens, the backbone OF
the republic.
There are two million miles Of UNI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
passes over the feed rollers near the

passes over the feed rollers near the
center of the press, thence over a
looping roller. operated by equalized
cams and levers, thence it is guided
by rolls suitably placed to the print
ing cylinders, which print both sides
OF the paper, and then to and under
the other looping roller, operated by
the same mechanism. The looping
rollers perform very important
function, that OF receiving the rapidly
incoming paper, and at the same time
delivering the constantly outgoing
web, while the paper between these
two looping rollers remains stationary
in its path of travel during the time
it is being printed upon by the two i'm
preston cylinders. Immediately after
the Impressions are taken and the
printing is done by cylinders in their
travel in either direction, that portion
of the web which has been stopped is
moved forward the proper distance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

improved roads in this country, a
distance equal to eighty times around
the world at the equator. The i'm
provement of these two million miles
would put at least ten billion dollars
back into the pockets of the private
land owners of this country, in in
creased land values. and remove the
poor road tax. of about So, which
each of the 10O,0O0,000 of us uncon-
sciously pay each year as part OF the
high cost of living.
The Lincoln Highway association,
that great national patriotic movement
for good roads the country over. is
devoting its present activities to the
building and improving of the great
transcontinental route between New
York and San Francisco. individuals.
corporations and states are lending
financial support to this great project,
and contributions from all over the
country are constantly pouring in TO
the national headquarters of the asso-
citation in Detroit.
The Lincoln way is crystalizing
sentiment and with this great memori-
al improved and standing as an ever
lasting tribute to the great American
whose name it bears, it will serve as
an example and an inspiration for
other roads
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
AN INSANE Man
near DUNLAP
Residents Of Grove ToWaship, Shelby
County, Alarmed BY Appearance
Of Man, Evidently Insane
WAS UNAsLE 70 c,vE NAME
Constable Follows Man Into Harrison
County, overtakes Him and
Took Him 90 Harlan.

Dunlap. April 21-(Srecial to the
Review Z,
The residents Of Grove township,
Shelby county, were alarmed by the
appearance of well dressed strapg-
er who came to their places. asking
for food and talking very strange.
Mrs. Cynthia Culver, at whose farm
residence he stopped to ask for food,
called the mayor at Dunlap, asking
for advice. In the meantime the man
tried to enter the school In district
No. 9, but the teacher, knowing OF the
mans wild appearance, had tho door
securely locked. From there he went
On south. The constable Of Grove
township followed and overlook him
at Six Mile grove. Harrison county.
then took him to Harlan and after
some conference the authorities at
that place gave him his liberty. The
man was unable to give his name or
place of residence. but from what,
could be gathered it would seem that
he came from Minnesota. 10 ali an
pearances he Is insane and II MT 1,
person to have his liberty. s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

west. The purchase of the press has
been under consideration for several
months and was made only after con-
siderable investigation as to its
merits, and from the fact that the
papers circulation has entirely out
grown the possibilities OF the Grams
ton cylinder, which required hand
feeding and the printing of the inside
and outside pages separately.
Built to Order.
Tho Duplex Junior was built to
order especially for this paper, in the
Duplex Printing company's mammoth
factory at Battle Creek. Mich. Six
weeks has been required by the COM
pany 20 construct the press according
TO the specifications made in the con
tract, but so we'll has the mechanical
work been done that the machine
composed OF nearly four thousand
parts and weighing eleven tons has
been erected without the least diff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
SIOUX CITY Will
SPEND $4,000
Contracts to be Awarded for Improve
ments Now Planned by Sioux
City Automobile Club
OIL PUT ON DIRT ROADWAY
Aside From Speedway, Grandstands
Will be Erected, Water and
Drainage Provided for,

Sioux City, April 21-(Special to
the acknowledgements are about to
be left for improvements now planned
by the Sioux City Automobile Club
and Speedway association that will
require expenditures on the famous
speedway of approximately 100000.
This two mile dirt track, conceded to
be the fastest in the whole country.
is to be made even faster by better
ing the turns and furthering the pro-
cess of hardening it's surface to the
smoothness and soiidity of a pave
nent. Whole carloads of oil arc to
be worked into the dirt roadway, in
addition to the oil already compon-
ent part of it. When the work is
done. it is expected that to dash off q
mere 100 miles an hour will be no
trick at ALL The car that cannot show
10 miles an hour will not even be per-
mitted to enter the classic 300-mile.
$4,000 prize event that will be the
chief drawing card of the meet on
July 4th.
But, in addition to the improve
ments on the speedway itself, there
will be more mammoth grandstands
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

almost double the amount of advertis-
ing of any other newspaper in this
community, the matter of giving de-
sirable position has been of much
concern to the publishers. With the
new press advertisers will be able to
get good positions irrespective of the
nature of their advertising. There will
be no necessity OF printing four or
eight pages two or three days i'll adj
vance and then laying them away I'M
til the final publication day. All OF
the forms may be held open until
Wednesday morning and all printed
the same day.
1t has been source OF much regret
that owing to pres facilities We have
been unable to accommodate the news
sections as we should have liked.
Late news or good stories have been
often crowded out at the last minute
because of time required i'll doing
the press work and not being able to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
.DENIS0N GETS
NEXT MEETING
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Convention Will Be Held in Den
ison During Year 1915.
BIG MEETING HELD AT MALVERN
Mrs. e. w. Pierce and Mrs. c. L.
Voss Attend and Secure the
Next Meeting for Denison

Denison will be the next meeting
place of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society convention, which will
be held during the spring of 1915. This
was decided on at the convention OF
that society, which was held at Nal
vern, Iowa, Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week. Mrs. c. l.. Voss and
Mrs E. w. Pierce were in attendance
at the convention last week and were
instrumental in securing the meeting
for Denison next year
The convention held at Malvern
was one OF the most successful con
ventions in the history of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society of
the Council Bluffs district of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. While the
attendance was not as large as at
some of the previous conventions, it
will long be remembered for the hard
work. deep interest and interesting
results.
Our neighboring town of Manila
took the banner awarded annually by
the convention to societies having the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

erected at a cost of many thousands,
and water, drainage and various con-
venierces to make the crowds COM
Portable will be in place. A safety
precaution of much Importance will
be the construction of a viaduct over
the speedway leading from the main
automobile entrance to the big park
ing space within the enclosure of tho
track, to obviate the possibility of an
accident to an innocent bystander
For the further protection OF the spec
tatorS, there will be bulky steel guard
rails at the turns to prevent the pos
sibility of a car dashing into crowd.
There is always the element of dan
ger III the racing game, but nowadays
it is so arranged that the racer, and
not the spectator, takes all chances.
. Manager L. II. Schultz is figuring,
in his plans, that all the automobiles
in four or five states are coming for
the Sioux City races, and parking
space at advantageous positions about
the track for them is being reserved.
The Enclosure will accommodate thous
ands OF them. and section inside
the big oval and just back of the me-
chanics' pit, where the races will
start and finish, will be the choice po-
stion of all, but there will be good
viewpoints for other thousands of
cars before the grandstands.
Satisfactory assurance that the
crowds will be handled with comfort
and dispatch is derived from the prom
ises that the Milwaukee railroad will
lay a special track and operate shut
tie trains to and from the speedway
park, which lies in Union county, S.
D., just across the river Sioux from
Sioux City proper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
The Review Purchases New Duplex Web Pereg Newspaper Press
0
neW aTn @PmrEk Err in Newspaper

to bring sufficient blank paper for the
next impression, or the printing CT the
next paper. VII
After the printed web of paper
leaves the upper equalizing roller, It
is slit by revolving cutter. passes
into the folder, into the delivery box
already for the mail, while small
counting machine tells at all times
the actual number OF papers that have
been printed. a
The installing OF the new press.
while at a great expense to- the pub
fishers, will enable them to not only.
give better service to the advertisers
but to the very large list OF subscrib-
ers who receive the paper. The rap
idity with which the machine prints
will make it possible for the papers, I.
to leave the office at four O'Clock Wed.
nesday and be in every home in Craw-
ford county the next morning, where
more than two days were required with
the old flat bed press for actual print
ing. The new press performs the same
in less than one hour.
viii Meet All Demands.
With the Duplex ii will now be pos
sible to publish paper that will meet
the demands of advertiser and read
err at all times. 1t will be noticed that
this issue contains seven columns to
the page, thus in printing twelve pag-
es. the Review gives two full pages
more than any twelve page paper pub
lished in this vicinity. Tie paper
will be issued in two sections thus CIV
ing different members Of the sub.
'scriber's family an opportunity to read
the paper at the same hour We be-
lieve our readers will appreciate this
manner Of make up and sWe feel as
sured that our advertisers will be
agreeably surprised with the posi-
ton offered them. It is Contemplated
to run the bulk Of the country cofres-
pondence in the second section. This
in itself assures the, advertiser the
best possible location q in many
cases the country readers ars the most
desired. y
Two sections will also give q better
for story and feature
stuff that is constantly Appearing in
the Review.
The usual features that have char
acterized the Review as "a live news
paper will be continued ahd many
new ones added from time to time.
The publishers are contemplating
many new features in news way
and the addition Of an extra column
per page together with the rapidity
OF the new press viii greatly facil-
itate the publishers desires.
The Review will be- pleased to have
every subscriber and their friends call
at the Office and see the new press OPP
crate. Call at any time and we will
start the machine in motion whether
it is press day or otherwise. II You
have a friend whom you think would
like to read the Review send in tho
name and we will " glad to mail him
q sample copy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

This weeks issue of the Review
is printed from its new $4,000 Duplex
printing press, as it will be each sub
sequent edition from now on. This
weeks issue begins the era of new
history in weekly newspaperdOm in
Crawford county. A press that prints
eight pages of seven columns each at
one impression, at the rate OF 5000
copies per hour, was something un-
heard of few years ago. Even when
the press was first manufactured
daily papers in the larger cities hest
tated before purchasing. 1t has been
proven, however, that press of the
type the Review has just purchased
has not only been a great money saw
CIR to the large city papers, but is be-
ing installed by numerous weekly pa
pers having e. large circulation,
throughout the land.
Heretofore the services of at least
four or five employees has been nee
essary to get the Review printed on
publication day, to say nothing OF en-
ira help for composition work, and in
printing sixteen pages, which the Re-
view often does, the newspaper press
was put into operation Monday after
noon in order that the paper might
reach the readers Thursday morning.
With the installation OF the new Du-
pick We are enabled to print sixteen
pages on Wednesday and get the paper
to our subscribers Thursday morn
ing, and this with much less help in
operating the press.
The publishers of the Review feel
that they have been handicapped for
many years as regards press facilities,
not only in handling news, but also in
tn display of advertising. Since the
preA Vt owners have taken possession
of the paper period OF progress has
been manifest. Not only has the cir
culation been built. up to equal any
weekly paper in the state, but every
department, including the advertising
and job departments, have advanced
accordingly. Whenever the publishers
saw an opening for an improvement
in the newspaper or equipping Of any
OF the departments there has been no
hesitancy in making the Improvement.
We may be pardoned for making the
statement that today the Review
stands foremost among the weekly
newspapers of Iowa, and is one OF the
substantial institutions Of Denison and
Crawford county. With the addition
of the Duplex printing press the equip
ment necessary to issue the paper is
equal to any office equipment between
Cedar Rapids and Council Bluffs. The
office is now equipped with stand
ard Mergenthaler linotype machine,
installed at a cost of $4,000, a Duplex
eight page newspaper press, multiple
punching machine, stapling machines,
perforating machine, two job presses,
power cutter, Cranston cylinder press,
for book work, folding machine and
many smaller machines for lighter
lines. of work, together with an al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

to Denison from tar away Alabama,
to erect the press, and ne assembled
hitch. We congratulate the Duplex
people upon having in their employ
50 competent, courteous and faithful
q man. During the course CT the cree.
ton when many trails were confront
ed Mr. Granger maintained his usual
unanimity and not once did he utter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Guilty, every part fitting in its place
with exact nicely which is absolutely
necessary in every perfect working
machine.
Before the arriya! of the machine
it was necessary % build concrete
wall and pit in the press room of the
Review building. This pit is buitE
of solid concrete, three and one-half
feet deep with twelve inch walls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

Occupying floor space 10 by IA,
weighing, as we have said II tons,
composed OF nearly 1900 parts, this
great machine turns so easily that one
scarcely realizes the speed with which
the papers arc printed until the de-
livery box is approached and the COM
plete print is seen to drop out at the
rate OF eighty each minute.
The paper is fed from roll and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

print more pages. We are pleased
that from now on this is to be elm
mated and the Review will handle
This weeks news, this week, not
next week"
The Duplex press just purchased by
the Review is the only one of it's
kind in the State Of Iowa and is the
only one between Evanston, Illinois,
to the east and York, Nebraska to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

most unlimited amount of advertising
and job type.
Reasons for the New Purchase.
The purchase of this new Duplex
printing press has been brought about
by the fact that the old cylinder has
passed it's days Of usefulness as u
time saver and the business has out
grown the facilities offered by that
press. Carrying as the Review does
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

largest number Of members. The del
egates from Manila announced at the
meeting that twenty new members
had joined the Missionary society at
Manila during the past year.
Mrs. e. w. Pierce, of this city. was
reelected to ill the Office OF president
of the association and Mrs. C. l.. Voss
was also reelected TO the office of cor
responding secretary. Both OF these
women are active church workers and
have long been affiliated with the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society and
as officers have discharged their duties
in the best possible manner
The fact that the w. +. NJ. s. is to
have its next annual meeting III Deni-
son is welcome news to the members
of the Methodist church and it will
mean that in the neighborhood of one
hundred delegates from towns in
southwestern Iowa will visit Dtnison.
Below we print the names Of the Of
ticcrs of the association:
President-Mrs. L. w. Pierce, Deni-
sen.
First Vice President-AIrs. c. H.
Richards, Northboro.
Second Vice President-Mrs c. E.
Keilog, Shenandoah.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Grace
Bower, Gienwood.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. A. l..
Nickel, Council Bluffs.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. C..
L. Voss. Denison.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harvey Johnson,
Logan.
Superintendent of Young Peoples
Work-Mrs. w. n. Graves, Woodbine.
Superintendent Children's Work
Mrs. J. Il. McGlymond, Malvern
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
Press Feeds Automatically.

room,
Press Feeds Automatically.
The new Duplex is what is known
as a pcrtecting press. Instead OF sheets
being fed by hand into it, the feed is
continuous, from rolls Of paper The
rool of paper is automatically fed into
the machine. where it is printed on
both sides, cut. pasted, folded and
counted all at one operation.
The Duplex prints 5000 papers per
hour of 4, s. or pages, at enc work
ing. These are all folded in neat form
counted and made ready for the car
rer or the mail before leaving the
press. Tho Review is printed from
roll of paper four miles in length,
the rolls being 50, So ga and 20 inches
wide, according to the size of the
required An eight-page paper for
instance is printed from 70-inch
roll which weighs about a half q ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

AS so many girls are taking cook
ing lessons, lot OF households have
lemon meringue glace pie for break
fast, dinner. and supper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

William De Morgan's latest novel
has S62 pages, and If he had ever
studied law he could have easily in
creased it to 1000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

"If Governor Clarke cannot be re-
elected this fall no other republican
can" declares the Onawa Sentinel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

The lower the price on the Easter
hat, the more enthusiastically its
beauties are praised by the husbands
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

1t is surprising how much better
plain lemonade tastes to many people
when it is named punch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

language SO familiar in the press
room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
IN AND OUT OF 'rOwS.

Mr.. and Mrs William G. Stanard are
leaving town on Monday to spend a
week in New York.
Miss Iayde Branch has gone TO Rose
Hill, in Albemarlc County. for the
Smith Buck wedding
Miss Florence Levy and Miss May
Myers will leave to-day for Petersburg
to attend the fair in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. C. l.. kisney and Miss
Emily Fletcher. of Warrcnton, are visit
ing Mrs. John S. Latham at Is North
Fifth Street.
Among the Richmond people in New
York this week are Misses Mildred and
Virginia Grice, Elizabeth Taylor, Inc7
Goodwin and l.. w. Grice.
Sylvan f. Straus has recently moved
10 New York City. where he expects to
make his home in the future.
Mrs. w. L. Grovcnor. OF the Gramon
Is registered at the Prince George Hotel