davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Lewis Crist. o. Pittsburgh. took the
road race with ease Although being
but on amateur rider no rode like n
veteran and was never IN danger of
being caught. he roda a regular stock
HarleyDavidson with a model *
motor
Walter Worls has received his now
especially built police Harley Tho
machine was ordered several weeks
ego and arrived during the past week
WOrls a. nov on the trail o. the speed
crH. and with hig new machine. which
d. especially fast be- can bring in the
fastest o. them
Wesley House cold Miami motor.
cycle % Farl Rodgers during tho past
week This is fhn fret 90 these ra.
chimes % DO used In thH cts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Edwin Sailor. pressman on The In
telligencer. has purchased a new Har-
ley-Davidson. with side car and cleo
trio equipment from Earl Braunlich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Wesley House recently shipped the
indian machine that Ivan Jacobs rode
In the S00-mile endurance contest to
Jacobs al Toledo. Jacobs used the
machine 10 make relay No. . from
Cleveland 10 Toledo. IN the relay mes
sage run that Is being held from the
east to the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Jacobs made the trip OF 1870 miles in 3
hours and 20 minutes. and Il was rain
ing most OF the time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

Miss Leila Barber of Harlan spcn
a few days recently with her frient
Miss Vera Gibbs before the latter's
departure for Canada, where she vii
visit her parents.
Mrs. Eugene Babcr came over from
Manila Friday to spend few days
with her husband.
Lee VIM lost two head of fine
steers last week, the animals being
struck by lightning in the pasture. Mr.
VIM was fortunate in having the an
imals insured.
Miss Blanche Cole has returned
home from Soldier township where
she taught the spring term of school
| in district No. 8. This was Miss Coles
first term.
Mrs. Lincoln Goddard and son Mcr
rett arrived last Tuesday from Fort
Dodge for weeks visit with reia'
tiveS.
Our ball boys We're scheduled to go
to Earring Sunday for game with
EARRING. but the game was called off
on account Of the muddy roads.
Do not forget the Missionary tea at
the hcmc of Mrs. NJ. c. Virgins next
Saturday afternoon All gifts for the
Christmas box to be sent to Miss
Mamie Glassburner in the PARKWAY
mission field OF China should be
brought by the last OF the week to
Mrs. Virgins. Substantial lunch serv-
ed from five to seven for Is cents.
Miss Jessie Beard came up from
Dunlap to spend a few days with her
sister Mrs. j. w. Haber.
Grin Reynolds spent Sunday in Den
ison.
Leo Ahart arrived home Saturday
from Ames where he has been attend
ing the iowa State college.
Mrs. LESSEE Howarth and son Dan
iel and Miss Vera Gibbs started Mon
day evening on the trip to Harlan
Sask., Canada. where they will spend
the summer with their parents.
The Frank Wiley family have been
having their share OF measles, five
or six members of the family being
down with the disease at one time.
Mrs Albert Alexander and daughter
expect to leave this week Tuesday
for Denver where they will spend sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Alexander has not
been well for some time and ii is hop
ed the change OF climate may benefit
her Mr.. Alexander has been there
for a month or more and they will
join him.
Mrs. d. j. Butler was down from
Arion Saturday to attend the com
exercises.
Weber brothers north of town lost
several fine young heiters The past
week with clover bloat.
Percy Brown was down tOm Deni-
son Sunday spending the day with
MS wife at the Tom Munscy home.
Jim Omeara of DenisOn, was seen
IN our streets Saturday.
Mrs. Fl. e. ButtcrwOrth and two
children were in DsInlap a couple Of
lays last week visiting relatives.
David Walger of Chicago was in
own Tuesday visiting old friends and
vas entertained at the Edmund How
arth home He is spending a few
weeks at the home of his parents in
DenisOn.
The work on the new bank, Ious-
ons garage and the telephone Office
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

and the following program was rem
dered:
Two songs, "Minnehaha," and An
gels Chorus by girls chorus.
Vocal solo, Il HcarY You Calling Me-
lrma Chamberlain.
Inyocation-Rev. A. r. Adams.
Piano Solo. 1st Liebesnoville. "a
Etude &C minor)-Mrs. T., G. How
orth.
Vocal solo, "Who Knows, Jean No
land.
Address--Gov. George w. Clarke.
Class sohg,-
Presentation of Diplomas,C. w.
Manning.
Observation-Disclosures. A. A. Essex.
The stage setting was one Of the
prettiest scenes imaginable. Pink and
white as class colors, had been used
to the best advantage in long stream
crs which formed background, the
ends of which were covered with a
lattice of the two colors.
Plotted plants and ferns and large
bouucts of carnations were festively
arranged for decoration.
The governors address was one
which won for him great admiration;
it contained such good, wholesome
thought and advice to all, old as we'll
as young.
We were favored indeed to be able
to have the governor with us for two
addresses and he can be assured that
he gained many new friends here.
The ninth annual banquet of tha
Dow City high school Alumni was
held in the Opera house Monday eve
ming. Those in charge had labored
faithfully to make the affair a sue
ces and they succeeded admirably.
Everything was in the pink of con-
diton. At the appointed hour, scores
were vending their way to the place
of meeting. The auditorium had been
beautifully decorated for the event
in orange and black, the Alumni col
ora; and many beautiful penants grac-
cda.the walls. Streamers of orange
ana black hung from the center of
the room to the corners of the tables
which had been placed in the form of
hollow square. At the call of the
master of ceremonies, the classes took
up the line OF march until they found
their places at the table. Covers We're
laid for ninety-four. All did ample
justice to the elegant supper served
by the Junior girls. Leo Ahart was
postmaster, Il. G.. Virgins gave the
class welcome, and Miss Coda Jordan
the response. The following toasts
were given:
Celebrities We Know,-Mrs. Mable
HOwarth.
Getting BY With lt,-Mrs. Winnie
Crandall.
What Stingy Bit of knowledge.
A Fellow gets in College, Fred Glass
burner.
What's the Differenceo:-Bryce Bin
nall.
Grace Chase.
The following program was given:
Piano duet,-Misses Glassburner and
Brake.
Reading Kick
Quartet, Misses Brake and Alexan-
der, and Messrs. Binnall and Scott.
Reading, Marjorie Bryan.
Piano Solo,-NlrS. +. C. Howarth.
Initiation of Class 1915.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

has been retarded greatly the pas
week on account of the excessive rain!
Mr.. Leayitt and Will Healy were
in Denison Monday on business.
There was no rural free deliver,
on Monday on account OF the day be
ing observed by the government a:
Memorial day.
The class of 10 went to Denisol
Monday to get the class pictures tax
| en-.
Miss Ruth Glassburner and Vera
Gibbs each closed their years sch0o
last Friday. the former in Paradise
township No. ., the latter in Union
township.
Mrs. Gertie Tilett moved last week
from Mrs. Ronsall's to the William
Kelly residence in the east part OF
| town.
The Hour of song at the Epwort'l
League last Sunday evening was mucl
enjoyed by those present.
The Preachers Book Review Circle
met with Key, and Mrs. A. b. Adams
last week Tuesday. Rev. Boyd OF
Dcnison, Rev. and Mrs. A. X. Grant
CT Dunlap and Presiding Elder and
Mrs. w. H. Cabl, of Council Bluffs
were present The next meeting will
be held with the Cables in Council
Bluffs.
The worhmen who were moving
Walter Bryan's house returned to Dun
lap last week. The excessive rain
and muddy roads prevented their do
ing anything. 1t will probably be a
week at the best before they can re-
sumo work. Mr.. Bryan is very anx-
iOus to get the structure moved. In
the meantime, kind neighbors OF the
family are taking care Of them.
Nels Butler returned Sunday eve
ming to his work at Manning after
spending the week end at home.
Mel Breen was in Denison Mon
day.
Mrs. Clara Lee returned home Fri
day from an extended visit with her
daughter in Omaha.
Nh. and Mrs. George Rule had the
pleasure or entertaining their close
relatives last Sunday, seventeen OF
them being present to enjoy the big
dinner and spend the day.
T.. w. Omeara had his new hardware
store opened to the trade and is now
counted among the Dow City business
men J. u. Wise will assist him. We
bcspeak for Mr. Omeara a successful
business career
The David Cold cream station has
been moved FROM the lntOrmer Office
10 Ll.kc's harness shop where Walter
i'etcoH will take charge. Mr.. Hatch
'Onnd that he had too much business
Of his own to attend to the business
IF. cream testing.
Fred ';'leman traded his old Over |
and to Bob Houston for an elegant |
Jew Studebaker Six.
Walter Swatman came up from Oma- |
n Monday to visit a few days with |
ricndS here. Mrs. s5Natman and Nd |
til are expected up later in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. EuSerc Crandall ~
wn little folks vent 10 Woodbinc
asst Tuesday to visit Elr. and Mrs.
y. H. Virgins.
Misses Coda and Lena Honz spent
sunday in Logan wi h i!:eir brother
frank
Miss I:cta Coryell ae,arted Tues.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
= ). = = = = j. = :. = ). :: !. !.
DOW CITY ITEMS
= ++*++ ;: J. = + j. ). :. :. j

Mrs. Gertie Tillett returned Wednes
day from three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Renfroe
at Turtle Lake, S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bremser return
ed Friday to their home at Hastings
Neb., after a pleasant weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Flora Virgins was up from
Woodbine for an over Sunday visit at
the parental. NJ. G. Virgins, home.
Fl. j. Robinault was here a few
days last week visiting his sister,
Mrs. Claus Hansen. He went from
here to Sioux City to visit another
sister before returning to his home in
California.
Mrs. Iva Jordan arrived Friday from
Norfolk, Neb., to attend the gradua-
ton exercises. her daughter, Coda,
being one OF the class. She returned
to Norfolk the first of the week.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara
were in Dunlap Wednesday to attend
the funeral of their friend, Mrs. Pat
Houston, ST..
Miss Florence Stepanek arrived at
home Friday from Des Moines, where
she has been student the past year
at Des Moines college.
Mrs. Earl Chase came over from
Buck Grove Saturday to spend few
days with her parents and to attend
the commencement exercises and the
alumni banquet
Mrs. Lessie Howorth was Denison
visitor Saturday.
Mvrop R,,pvrn uyoc IN orrivn1 tbn
first of the week from kirksville, Mo-,
where he is a student in osteopathy,
to spend few days with friends. He
is on his way to his home at Kingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kepford. of
Buck Grove, and their daughter, Mrs.
Marx Gloe, of Dell Rapids, S. d., We're
here Saturday to witness the gradua-
ton of their relative, Miss Josephine
Munsey.
Attorney NJ. B. Bailey and wife were
here from Dunlap Saturday to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Frank Howorth,
and incidentally hear the governors
address.
Tom Munsey has been quite i'll the
past week. His numerous friends are
glad to know that he is improving.
"oIu CdlIC "Ceh lIolII ny IL,
S. OAK, that son had been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baber, but we are
grieved to state that the child lived
hut day. We who know Gordon SO
well sywpathize with him and his wife
in their sorrow.
A. l.. LOring returned to Omaha
Sunday afternoon after a brief visit
at home.
Mrs. Ola Go!die was an arrival Sat
urday morning from Waterloo to spend
Memorial day with her sisters, Mrs.
G. M. Brake and Mrs. J. N. Bell.
Misses Stella and Marie Riddle and
Frieda Bartel were shoppers in Omaha
Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Alexander returned to
her work at Omaha the first CT the
week after an over Sunday visit at
the parental Albert Alexander home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

Grove Tuesday morning to spend sew
eral days at the J. p. Welsh home and
attend the Catholic mission which is
in progress there.
VIM. Sharp, ST., departed Tuesday
morning for Detroit, Mich, being call
ed there by the serious illness Of 9
son.
Mrs. O. j. Judd invited in about
fifteen girls last Monday afternoon
in honor of the fourteenth birthday
of her daughter Hazel. The time was
spent with music and games, delic
ious lunch rounding out the afternoon
pleasure.
Lloyd Brake is laid up as the re
the cement work in Paradise town
ship.
John Birkhofer, Fred and Will Buss
shipped stock to south Omaha Mon
day night.
The cement bridge contractors
working north and east of here are
reported to have lost considerable in
the way of cement, timbers, etc, in
the big rains of last week.
The business men of the town met
at the City Hotel after the commence
ment exercises in order to become
better acquainted with Governor
Clarke. Lunch and a smoker made
the time pass more pleasantly and
Gov. Clarke will be remembered here
by many new found friends.
METHODIST CHURCH.
10:45 a. m. morning worship scr
mon subject. THE Enduring Word.
1900 M, Sunday school. study,-"Na-
+, than Rebukes David"
700 p. m., Epworth League, study
THE Promise of Guidance"
500 p. M, evening services, theme
for the hour,-"The Jericho Road"
Wednesday at $3.50 p. M, the w. r.
NJ. S.. meets at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Talcott. The usual big
supper served at five O'Clock.
Thursday at 500 p. M, prayer meet
ing, subject for study.-"Too Great a
gins, Miss Fanchion Wylfy, Mrs. D.
f. Dremscr, Mrs. A. p. Adams and NJ.
G. Virgins will give an exposition
of the five points of the lesson. Much
interest is manifested in the prayer
meetings. III others would go, they
would get interested also.
Friday night, promptly at eight o.
clock, will be the choir practice. Let
all those who will assist in the church
music plan to go.
Saturday afternoon, at he home OF
MI. and Mrs. M. G. Virgins, Mrs.
Virgins gives her annual missionary
tea, when the Christmas box for Miss
Mamie Classburner n missionary in
China, will be made up. A large at.
tendance is expected. Refreshments
will be served about five O'Clock, the
proceeds of which will defray the
freight charges on the Christmas box
to China. Phone Miss Mildred Wig
gins and ask her what would be ac-
ceptable as a gift to send in the box.
Watch, for the Childrens' day program
to be announced later. This program
this year will be given on Childrens'
day at the hour of the morning wOr-
ship, unless plans are changed.
The cOmmencemen>eXe exercises of the
Dow City schools were held last Sat
urday evening at the opera house
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

Il pleasant guest at the home Of llel
grandparents; Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Cramer.
Mrs. Enos Cross and Miss Lulr
Howarth were shopping in Denisol
last Monday.
Miss Balbina Potter departed Tues
day morning for Cedar Falls, where
she will attend the summer session
Of the State Teachers college. Miss
Potter is equipping herself to be d
teacher. She will make her home with
| Prof. Bunch and wife, former resi-
dents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reeser enjoyed
a visit from their daughter. Mrs. Clyde
lfaskins, of Denison, Monday.
Mrs. 0. II. Brace spent the day
Monday with relatives at WOOdbine.
Preparations are being made for the
celebration of Childrens' day at the
NJ. T.. church the second Sunday in
June.
George Traeger was down from Den
ison the latter part of the week, and
assisted in taking the survey OF the
town, so as to be able to estimate
the work OF cabling the telephone
wires in to the new telephone office
here Mr.. Lusk. the local man, in,
forms US that the crOss-arms and the
various wires will be taken down and
the line run in a cable, throughout the
town which will greatly facilitate the
handling OF repairs and otherwise.
here.
We regret to learn of the accident
which befell Mrs. Jane Wood on Sun.
day evening. She started out for a
pail of water but Slipped on the wet
sidewalk and fell, tearing a rib loose
from the backbone and greatly bruis-
ing her, since which time she has
been confined to her bed. NVe trust
that she may soon recover from the
effects of her fall and be herself
again.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Brill have
rented Mrs. LESSEE ~Ilowarth's house
FOR the summer and moved in Monday
Prof. and Mrs. c. w. Manning en-
Saturday evening in honor OF Gov.
Geo. w. Clarke and the senior class.
Plates were laid for twelve and an
elegant two course lunch was served.
The centerpiece was pink and white
carnations. A pleasant social hour
followed. music and social converse.
lion being INDUCED in. The class
greatly appreciated the Governors
cordially as well as the kindness OF
Prof. and Mrs. Manning in making
the meeting possible.
Sears McHenry was down from Den
isOn Saturday to hear Gov. Clarke's
address.
Miss Jennie Hallowel closed her
years school in the BraGel district
last Friday by giving her children a
picnic. On account of the rain, the
dinner was served indoors. but the
time passed SO pleasantly that the oc-
:asion will be long remembered.
Chester Lyman was down from Car
roll Sunday to visit his uncle, Harold
ltudd.
Walter Swatman began carrying the
mail again on II. r. 2, after a SIX
lay off on account of the ac-
cident he met with last fall.
Mrs. c. j. Omeara went to Buck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

day for her home in NJ .anola altc
teacher in our high school. We arr
glad to know she has been elected
for another year.
Miss Martha Lehfeltd of Denisoli
was down from Denison Saturday tt
attend the commencement exercises
and was the guest of her friend, Mis-:
Marie Howarth.
Mrs. Henry Kent. of Logan. ant
her daughter Mrs. Edna Bennett o
Missouri Valley, We're pleasant Wis
itors with friends here Monday.
Miss Genevieve Dow went to DUNLAP
Tuesday, where she attended recep
ton at Mrs. Bailey's.
Merton Thomas arrived home Sat
urday from Amcs where he has beer
Il student at the Iowa State college
He left on Sunday for Harlan where
he viii! spend the summer at the West
rope farm, one of the big stock farms
in that vicinity.
Link Goddard came down from Fort
Dodge Monday and spent The day with
relatives.
Drayton Holcomb was up from Dun
lap Monday visiting his father, Uncle
Cham lIolcomb.
Herbert Ahart came down from Den.
ison to spend few days with his
cousin, Howard Stepanek.
Miss Lisle GOldwOrthy returned
home Monday from Lake View where
she has served as teacher in the grades
in the schools at that place.
w ~ Nichal sS and - AZ (,pI.
dard and J. U. Wise went to AriOn
Sunday evening to attend the Mem
orial services conducted by their friend
Rev. Priestly.
Miss leila Brasel has returned home
from two months sojurn ut the
home of her brother Luther, near De-
tiance. Luther brought her home,
their sister Mary returning with him
for visit.
Mrs. Rubin came up from Omaha
Friday evening to spend a few days
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Herman LaZerus.
d. S. Miller has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able
TO get down town, fact that his nu
erous friends are glad to note.
II -. Ni. SoOiI, Vi l'tIlooi, W. 40 oCSi'
on our streets, Monday.
V. NJ. Brake and daughters Maudc
and Mrs. l.. T.. Mcbride were passen-
gers to Denison Monday.
Floyd Rigsby returned Monday from
= couple OF days sojurn in Omaha.
Miss Beatrice Lally was down from
Denison Saturday calling on friends.
Mr.. l.. G. Hatch and brother FL
'onso went to8Council Bluffs Sunday
% spend tle1ay with their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mesenbrink went
% Dunlap Sunday to attend the com
exercises Of st. J3seph's
school. They returned Mon
lay.
Harold Vim, whose accident OF
alIing from al moving train at Mis-
souri, Valley last Tuesday was re-
ported last week. is DOING as we'll as
,an be expected although still con-
lined to his bed. The wounds on his
egs and head are healing slowly and,
if no complications set in, he will be
around in a few weeks
Miss Hossie Cramer of Dunlap. is
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

false, and the reports of chemists who in
every state and many cities, check food
frauds. show that no foods on the pantry
shelves are less liable to adulteration than
those In the tin package.
Canned focds are not preserved by
chemicals because they are made sterile
by heat, the safest, cheapest and alto
gether the best way of saving food in good
condition until the time 1t may be needed.
IN the tin package there is no deteriora-
ton and no waste. Wheat in the eleva-
Tor or granary may become damp and
moloy, and 1t Is always subject to attack
by rats and insects.
Tin Cans the Best STORAGE.
Food in cold storage has a definite life
limit. but food in the can stays good SO
long as the tin package lasts. Gamers
are modern Josephs. storing up a surplus
IN ideal warehouses against times of
scarcity, and when the brethren descend
on the unprepared housewife there are
always timed foods on hand to avert the
famine and load the heightened table.
The process of canning at the factory,
with Its output of millions Of cans yearly,
Is little different from that followed in the
Kltchen. Some of the choicest and most
success factories work in small nnits in
exactly the way the housewife puts up"
her peaches and berries; but the canncr
mas a great advantage over the housewife
In that he has larger supplies to select
from, better formulas to follow and moro
perfect processes for sterilization; so
while the housewife counts her summer
labor successful If she does not lose more
than one can in six, the Gamer is able to
keep his loss from spoilage to less than
one can in 100.
The housewife is proud of her rows upon
rows OF glass jars and neatly labeled tin
/ cans stacked on thn nantru slol,,o, ..l
to her and her family no doubt the home-
made Jell1es and preserves lave a finer
flavor thar do the goods from the grocery
stock. The difference, however, is largely
that due to the natural pride of the Gre
ator, and not to any inherent superiority
FOR III 1T We're possible to judge the average
home made article with the output of the
Gamer, the Gamer would not suffer in
comparison. and, indeed, his goods would
be found to be more uniform in compost
ton and flavor and better adapted to the
palate and need OF consumer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11
Germany's Food Problem.

From the Springfield (Mass.l Republican.
Even more significant than the prohibit
which Ia to go into effect this week in
Germany. Is the action OF the imperial
government In taking owe the control of
foodstuffs which hitherto has been left to
municipal and provincial governments, 1t
does not necessarily argue q dangerous
shortage. but 1t does show that the food
problem In Germany remains serious, and
that to prepare for winter drastic meas
ure6 are necessary.
II is no longer merely a question Of
grain, on the contrary. the need seems to
foods which last year replaced grain to
eome extent. Then the public was al
lowed to eat meat more freely than bread:
now It Is meat that is scarce and dear,
quite as might be expected. for it Is cas-
Ter to grow n reap a new harvest than
TO replace live stock when the world mar
kets are closed.
Nor has German efficiency yet solved
the problem OF eQuA,izing the supply; the
course Of the imperial government is what
might have been expected from the re-
ports q neutral travelers who have told
according to proximity to Berlin. At the
prussian capital they are given a sternly
literal Interpretations: in other parts Of
the mailed fist is to extend its grasp.
Doubtless with more rigid regulation will
an equally energetic effort to control
p puiSas from + au ento = Dny f r. the he g ppSesss ehs
succeeds In this 1t will be a notable tri-
sarn2n Toe efficiency; probably In all his
tory NO great empire has ever solved that
problem In q time OF scarcity,
While the allies must have learned by
this time not to mistake foresight and
Careful management for a symptom OF i'm
3~creasing scarcity In the German empire
Mtall encourage them to hold on and let
time help high. their battles, Thrift, SCI
enc and efficiency nave done much FOR
MAPm0nu 81 HIT fhQV rpnnnt tolrn Tho i -