davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
LOCAL ITEMS CON
CORNING VAILlTES
ooinos and. cominss q Citizens o.
: Vail, and Near Vicinity TeFseiy
+. Told by Correspondents.
THos. BENNETT At SIOUX CITY
Son Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh
IN. Wooissncroft Purehapes y
Paige Touring Car.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Green spent 8
few hours in Denison Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. NJ. A. Duffy and daughter, Miss
Floss. were Omaha visitors Wednes
day OF last week.
Mrs. r. J. More and baby spent last
Thursday with friends In Dunlap.
Miss Maude Mcdonnell was calling
lin Denis0n Tuesday.
DR.. j. M. Young and wife were Wis
iting with relatives in Audubon the
first OF last week,
Pat Lane was business visitor In
the county seat Monday.
Misses Nellie and Minnie Wulf. oil
Boyer, visited with relatives near Vail
the last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers, OF Jack
son. were shopping In Our town Satur-
day.
Prof WI, Topper was county
seat visitor the last Of the week.
Miss Priscilla BrOckelsby visited
last week with relatives at Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dose Of near Boyer,
were transacting business here the
first of last week.
Miss Finnegan. of Carroll. spent last
week here at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Jas. O'Es0yle. -
Mrs. John Ryan spent Monday in
Denison on business.
Chas. Magill, who works in Arcad-
ia, spent Sunday with his family at
this place.
Jas. Nellis was passenger to Dem
ison- Tuesday.
Jacob Etzel cana down from Den.
s0n and spent Sunday with his folks.
Mrs. VIM. Byrnes and two children
spent Wednesday with Denison rela-
tives.
Mike Giblin made . trip to West
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Notice Of Election.

Public notice is hereby given that at
q special election of the city of Den
is0n, Iowa, to be held on the 9Th day
of May, 1915, from 8 O'Clock a. m. un.
til Z o'clock p. M, there will be sub.
mitted to the voters Of said city, to
be by them voted upon. the PROPOSE.
ton OF constructing extensions to the
municipal water works system, and
the proposition of issuing bonds Of
said city in sum not to exceed $4,000,
to procure the funds to defray the cost
thereof.
The ballots to be used at said cleo.
ton for said proposition will be In
substantially the following form:
Notice tOVoters: For al affirmative
vote upon the following question make
a cross (X) mark In the square after
the word Eyes" For negative vote
make q similar mark In the square
following the word "No-")
Shall the following public measure be
adopted:
Shall the City Of Denison, - :
Iowa. construct extensions Yes
to it's municipal water.
works system? ........
For the issuance of bonds in T
sum not to exceed $4,000 for
water works extension pur- i
poses ............
Against the issuance Of
bonds in sum not to exceed
10000 for water works en-
tension purposes .....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

Those in favor of issuing bonds for
water works extension purposes will
make cross (X) mark in the square
following the words For the issuance
of bonds" etc.
Those not In favor of issuing bonds
for water works extension purposes
will make q cross (X) mark in the
square following tho words Against
the issuance OF bonds" etc.
Said election will be held in the
several wards Of said city as delim.
ited by Ordinance No. 16l, as voting
precincts; and at said election the re-
spectiye polling places in the several
wards Of said city will be rs follows:
First Ward. Hotel Denison Lobby.
Second Ward. Office Germania The.
alter.
Third Ward, Mayors Office. City
At which election alllegal voters of
said city are hereby notified to appear
ut said time and places.
This notice is given by order Of
the city council pursuant to Sections
100 ct seq. OF the Code Of Iowa, a.
amended. and pursuant to Sections
l306.b ct seq, of the Supplement to
the Code. 1907, as amended, and to a
sufficient petition with the requisite
signatures, in accordance herewith.
Dated at Denison, lows, this 5th day
OF April, 1916.
w. II. LAuB.
Mayor.
(seaD rs $ lat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

Wednesday and purchased Page
touring car.
Born, Thursday April Is, 1915, a
son to John Walsh and wife.
Mrs. A. Short and son. Kenneth
were calling in Denison Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

In many cities jitney buses are car
rying the local people anywhere they
want to 60 for five cents, but the tray.
eler from distance is welcomed by
allowing him to pay dollar to get to
the railroad station.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

The great popularity 81 jitney buses
may boz explained by the fact that
they often take a man to his front
door. SO that he avoids firing himself
out by having to walk q hundred
yards.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
MOUNTAINS NO BARRIER
TO The KING CAR

Stamping the Colorado Rockies as
the automobile testing paradise OF the
country, climbing Lookout Mountain
on high gear ploughing over Lookout
and Genessee Mountains and Berthoud
Pass in heavy SHOWS to an s'titude OF
over $500 feet, an eight-cylindor King
engineering test crew left Denver
Colo, after setting the country agog
with the performance Of the car.
Chief Engineer r. p. Chase, OF the
King Motor Car Company, Detroit, has
been in this section OF the country
with men from the experimental, mo-
tor and testing department OF the King
factory testing both a five-passenger
and seven-passenger eight-cylinder
King.
Not only did Chase send the eight.
cylinder King from Golden to Colorow
Point on Lookout Mountain over six
miles, 1900 feet altitude on high gear
but he blazed new snow trails over
the three mountains in the face Of a
fifty-mile gale. zero weather and a
snow blizzard of huge propensities.
Power, aeNibility, altitude. carbure-
tion and radiation tests were some oil
the accomplishments OF this King
party. who are announcing a new
eight-cylinder King at the automobile
shows this winter.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
PAIGE PRE- HOLIDAY
Sales EXCEED RECORDS
Sales Manager Krohn De-
clareS Them Greater Than
During PevjouS Seasons

The holiday spirit received a great
impetus in the sales Offices OF the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
during the week before Christmas as
Sales Manager Henry Krohn opened
his mail and kilograms. The Paige
has been receiving the best kind OF
presents" and they come from all
over the country. AS matter of fact
the remembrance" were in the form
of dealers orders and they broke all
'precedents in the history OF the com-
pany.
Il have in my desk now" says Mr.
Krohn. more actual orders from
Paige dealers than we have ever be-
fore received at any similar period
This increase in business Is remark
able when It is understood that the
orders now total far in excess OF
anything We have ever experienced
even at the beginning OF the conven.
tional selling season.
"The greater activity, however, Is
not lokeod for until the new year is
under way and the spring selling
season approaches.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
DEMONSTRATING CHASE TRUCK

DEMONSTRATING CHASE TRUCK.
The Delmar Automobile Company.
local representatives for the Chase
motor truck. has had 2.000-pound
demonstrator here for the past four
or five days showing it to local firms.
II was demonstrated for number Of
merchants who were much impressed
with IT,
Attention is drawn to the rear and
frame of this truck which is as heavy
as that found in much larger cars.
Tho DeImar Company. reports the
sale Of a model 3S Oakland touring
car to c. II. Gold of No. 11O1 Jeffer-
son street.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
TEST iron CASTINGS
With A Pile Driver
Man With the Sledge''
Gives Way TO Machine
at Dodge Brothers

Shop practice at the ordinary foun-
dry provides for testing the strength
of iron castings by having a brawny
workman try to demolish them with
a sledge
But his work is hardly uniform, as
some days he feels stronger than
others and also the same workman is
not always available for the job.
Then, too. there are castings that a
man with a sledge is not able TO
break.
Railway car wheels are in this class
and in the big car plants modified
pile driver is used. Each wheel, on
the strength of which may depend
many lives, is required to show n
strength much greater than II will
ever be called on to display in actual
service.
A table OF standards has been
worked out so that the laboratory
experts know just how much each
casting must stand And, Of course,
the stress put on them is far greater
than they will ever be called on to
face in actual service.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
USE NON SKIDS ON
rear auto wheels
Goodyear Company Gives
Few Simple Rules on
Use of Cars

"Now that the winter season is here
and motorists are feeling the usual
dread of slippery streets and the dan-
gers OF driving on snow-covered high
ways. few simple rules may be
timely" says r. s. Wilson, manager
service department Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, Akron,
Ohio.
"Of greatest importance arc your
tires. All weather tread tires on
your wheels will insure against skid
ding Il Is well to have non-skid tires
on all wheels but by all means have
them on the rear wheels. For the aver
age amount Of driving that is DONE
about one and one-half sets OF tires
per year are sufficient tire equipment
In buying ail weather tires and chang
ing from rear to front after worn
smooth, you can usually have new. or
nearly new. non-skids on the rear
wheels. If the car is run enough for
these tires to wear down smooth. they
can be changed to the front and re-
placed with new non-skids. The
smooth ones taken OF the front, II
still good, will be in good shape to be
used the following summer. VIXEN
there is less danger of skidding.
"In stopping on a wet or snowy
street. IL is better 10 drive at a speed
which will allow stopping by cutting
down the gas feed than 10 apply your
brakes. and break the constant con-
tact OF the tire with the street. The
sudden application Of the brake gives
your tires an excellent chance to skid
with the ever-present danger OF break
ing a wheel against the curb.
Goodyear all weather treads with
their fiat-topped blocks of tough rub
ber, with careful driving. Obviate
largely the use of chains, but il you
must use them, be sure to apply them
+ loosely. II tire chains are too tight
the metal will gouge into the rubber
and continuous pressure will soor
rain the tire. Many times have beer
ruined by badly applied chains.
I'm passing over frozen roads avoid
the ruts, for repeated revolving in the
deep ruts will chafe the side walls oi
the tire, and once the rubber is worr
down to the fabric. deterioration is
rapid. The next step is usually th,
. blowout.
Safety in winter motoring resolves
itself into careful driving and proper
Il non-skid tire equipment"
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
REDUCING MOTOR DISCOMFORT.

Much of the expense and annoyance
that accompanies owning an auto can
be done away with by studying the
problem OF fabrication. n perfect
fabrication we're obtainable, there
would be practically no wear out to
your car.
The substance that nearest ap-
proaches the ideal lubricant is select
ed fake graphite. BY its use friction
is reduced TO a minimum. unpleas-
ant noises are subdued and repair
cost is materially cut down.
Dixons Graphite Lubricants are
now being used to prevent cutting
and seizing and to guard against rust
and corrision AS reducer OF fric-
tion. graphite has no equal as it is
unaffected by temperature change and
is immune to the squeezing effects OF
pressure.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
THEY OWN DODGE CARS.

New owners Of Dodge cars are r. r.
M. Carpenter and William T. Mearns
both OF this city. The latter pur-
chased a touring car and Mr. Carpen-
ter bought a winter enclosed touring
machine.
Both men walked into the sales
rooms of Cahill and Company Sc nd
and French streets. the day before
Christmas and made their purchases.
Il was rumOred that both cars were
intended as Christmas gifts.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
DEMAND FOR The new
WORM DRIVE KISSELKAR

The Kissel Motor Car Company re-
ports a very brisk interest in its new
worm drive truck. both on the part OF
the dealers and the public generally.
This truck. which is built to carry a
ton. seems to be the most popular
size and the Kissels will make a
specially OF il. At the same time
they will produce five other models,
as in the past.
"The announcement of the new one
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
New Truck for Local Business House

The new Chase 150O-pound truck,
recently purchased by 70. E. Hanna.
caterer. through the Delmar Automp-
bile Company, local agents for this
machine. is a beauty and is attracting
considering attention. Il has Just
been delivered to the owner.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

tonner," says Sales Manager G. c.
Frey, rs the forerunner of great ac-
tlvity in our truck department. The
hour Of big truck production has come
and we shall turn out this model in
quantity. certain OF our ability 70 find
a big market for it."
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised. therefore. and get the Wani
Al allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
SHOW cADILLAc IS. CHASSIS.

SHOW CADILLAC IS" CHASSIS.
The exhibit OF Cadillac "s' chassis
in the lobby Of the Hotel dupont is
attracting much attention The fend-
ers and body OF the car we're removed
and the inner workings OF the ma
chine can be seen through glass
frames. The chassis is white cnamel-
ed and nicklc plated and presents a
handsome appearance, altogether in
keeping with It's surroundings.
The exhibit will be continued until
tomorrow and possibly until next
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
FavOrs Scheme for Get
ting Mothers and
Babes to Belle Isle
WOULD ALLOW
$500 TO START 1T
Mary McCOrd Frost
Makes Eloquent Plea
Before Committee

The common council will assist in
The plan to transport mothers and
babies to and from Belle Isle free
during the hot summer months.
The plan is being pushed in ccnnec.
lion with the arrangements tnat are
berg made by health workers for
;he observance OF Babies Week" /"
julie Ia to 2l.
Xiss Mary McCord Frost appear
o. before the council committee on
ways and means, Tuesday morning,
anC made plea for a $4,000 appro-
lriation TO provide free transporta-
.ion TO Belle Isle for mothers and
abies. The aldermen pretended TO
lie tiabbergasted by the contemplate
cd expenditure of such large
amount OF city money, but little
talk from Miss Frost on the good
that was expected to be accomplish
cd by the venture quite convinced
The aldermen that something ought
to be done by the city TO assist
mothers and babies to reach Belle
isle. the city's breathing spot, espe-
Cjsliy during the torrid summer
months.
Isn't Mr.. Couzens, OF the Ford
Motor Car Co. going to furnish
transportation? asked one member
Of the committee.
"he has promised to-" replied
Miss Frost. but We would much
rather have the city furnish the
funds because IL Is part OF the city's
duty"
II was suggested that the tickets
could be purchased and turned over
20 the poor commission for distribu'
tion.
who wants 10 go to the poor
commission tC get a boat ticket 10
Iiclle Sle!" loudly demanded Aid
Guthard. DO you want 10 insult
these mothers? II ", are going to
do some thing for them. let us act
intelligertly and show some respect
for the finer feelings of others"
Tie committee promised Miss
Frost 10 take the matter up for de
cisIor later in the day A. T. Water
fall. of the Board OF Commerce. vol
urtee-ed to give the committee any
additional infoi nation 1t might de-
sire Chairman Burton said that
his committee would likely send In
report, Tuesday night. recommend
ing that $500 be appropriated 10 put
the plan In operation.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Wilson Defers An
nOuncement to Bat
Ting Leaders
ATTITUDE is
EXTREMELY FIRM
Chiefs Must Behave
Themselves Or Stand
Consequences

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Presl'
dent Wilson's new Mexican policy
will not be made public until Wed
nesday. The president explained II
to the cabinet today. Inasmuch as
he wants TO get II before the lead
ers of the Mexican factions before II
is widely circulated, he decided to
defer making the text public here
until the afternoon newspapers OF
tomorrow.
The president had the entire note
completed, however, before the cabi'
net met. II is understood that the
policy, as outlined, will closely fol
low the facts, as already known
The situation in the southern repub'
lie will be characterized intolerablo
and the military factional officials
will be called upon Immediately TO
reconcile their differences and Sc
lect representative provisional
government.
The new Mexican position is pre-
dicating on Duval Vests report TO
the president. The report was In
fiat contradition, In many essential
details of those previously made by
William Bayard Hale and John
Lind. The president hopes that un'
der the statement of facts, as made
public In tomorrow's note, the Mex
lean leaders themselves will realize
that they can not longer be per-
mitted to rob and pillage in the
name of freedom.
The president let II be known that
he does not believe It will be neces-
sary for West TO return to Mexico
So far as IL Is Al present ascertain
able his mission is complete. Worn
out by the strain OF his efforts in
the south. he Is now in Johns Hop
kins' hospital in Baltimore, recover
ing from serious attack OF stom
ach trouble.
II can be stated upon official au
thorlty that the presidents note
will not fix any time limit within
which they must act. There will be-
nothing in the nature OF an ulti
matum. and there will be no threats
hut the documents entire tone viii
be one Of absolute hrmness. leavln7
nothing TO be guessed at as 10 what
this government will do II the fac
tions do not end their revolutionary
activity.
II is also certain that there viii
be no recognition Of any OF the pres
ent governmeL'; What the ad
ministration desires Is a new deal
south OF the Rio Grande: one thai
will end the present state OF
anarchy.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
NICHOLSON
IS DEAD
DetrOiter Hurt In Auto
Smash Succumbs to
Injuries

fred +. Nicholson. the Detroit
1eal estate man who with four 9th.
er Dctroiters was injured IN an auto
accident al Cooks Corners, sag.
nav county Tuesday May %. died
at 9:45 Tuesday morning In Sagl-
nav hospital from internal injur
les brought about by fatal complica
tiops. with Nicholson at tho time
IL death were his father from Gray.
..ng. his wife and other relatives.
Mr.. Nicholson was general man
ager OF the Nicholson Land n
Home company, OF Detroit with
main Offices nj No. III In the Ford
building. This company is one OF
the biggest subdivision operators
along north Woodwardave., parti-
cularly In the vicinity of Royal Oak
Mr.. Nicholson was born in Gray
ling. Mich. In 1886. lie was edu'
Gated In the Grayllng schools and
In the University Of Michigan. About
three years ago he established the
Micbelson Land a Home company
In Detroit and has been active as
It's manager since
He was married about two years
ago 10 Miss Sarah Kelton. Of Bay
City. His wife survives. but there
are no children. Mr.. Nicholson was
o member OF the Scottish Rite ma.
sons, OF the Fellowcraft club. aand
of the u. A. g. The Nicholson
home IL at No. eco Longfellow-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Local Physician Says
Blood Pressure's
Too High
DIR. ROBEY ON
HEART ACTION
DOOms Pale Lad to
Death After Exam
lining Organ
DIR. w. VI. DONALD.

Theodore Roosevelt Is a poor life
insurance risk, according to DR.. w.
NJ. Donald, who talked In the alumni
clinics OF the Detroit College Of
NJ edicine and Surgery, in st. Mary's
hospital. Tuesday morning. The
colone's blood pressure is too high.
Il understand that Roosevelt's
blood pressure is over 200 all the
time," said DR. Donald. in SYRIA
cuse. during his testimony in the
Barnes suit. don't know what II
was, but 1t must have run about
900 II I we're examining him for
insurance, I'd advise my company
not to take the risk"
Dr.. Donald explained that the
normal systolic blood pressure is be-
tween 120 and 145. When II gets
above l45. care should be taken.
THE artery walls will stand just
so much strain. and then degenera-
tion sets in" said Dr. Donald. High
blood pressure Is due TO our mod arn
life, and is especially prevalent
among the better classes OF the
community. where the pressure Is
high, not only in the arteries, but
socially and economically as well.
This will spell death. unless there
IL a radical change in the life of
the patient. I have told women
that they must lead quieter lifa-
that balls. card parties, receptions
which they have thought impera-
tive. must be eliminated
81 think also that the patient
should become for the time being a
good Christian Scientist don't
meant to appropriate the damned
foolishness OF Christian Science; /;
but anything that can put the patti
ent In the state OF mind that Chris
tian Science does, will do wonders.
You've got TO make the patient live
on a lower physical plane"
DR. Donald emphasized the i'm
portance of taking diastolic pressure
into consideration. as we'll as sys-
tolc.
Insurance companies are waking
up to this point" he said. when
the difference between systolic and
diastolic pressure is too great, they
are telling their examining physl.
/ clans to make close examinations
for casts that indicate degeneration
OF the arteries. When these casts
are found, the companies refuse to
insure the applicant"
Prof William Henry Robey. Jr.,
OF Boston. visiting physician OF the
Boston City hospital, and in charge
OF the course in physical diagnosis
in Harvard Medical school, one OF
ths foremost authorities on diseases
OF the heart. icctured CO arythmia.
or Irregularities in tn art.beat.
On one pale, emaciatei lad who
was brought in on table. Dr. Robey
(Continued on rsGe Two).