davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

witness in Rome" Or course with this
all fear was removed as to the future.
Among the many things we learn
from the lesson we note briefly the fol-
lowing: First. There was dark
scene presented Of the chief Jews dis
playing sllch hatred toward one whom
they were called upon to deal justly
with. How terrible in the history OF
the past with evidence OF outrage and
death wrecked on those having differ.
ences of religious belief. Let US be
thankful we live in land where relig.
ious liberty is guaranteed. Second Let
us beware of being hypOcrites like the
represent in himself business and right
right at the trial. Alas it often hap
pens that those who profess. holiness
the most are the chief sinners in fact.
Third. When engaged truly in the
cause of God He will not forsake but
will protect and keep from harm.
Fourth. The bright boy came in for
an important part, and the boys and
girls Of today have great opportunity
to do things for the cause of Jesus
and should be encouraged to do so.
Fifth. The Roman officer knew how
to gain the confidence Of the boy when
he took him by the hand" Sixth.
God used non-believing men like the
Roman officer and soldiers to further
His plans for Paul. Seventh The
Roman officer who judged Jesus gave
record that he found no fault with the
prisoner, and likewise the officer with
whom Paul came in contact wrote that
he found no cause to hold him except
that the Jews were making charges.
The history of Paul from now on is
interesting and should be followed
closely. ..&.rsa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

Miss Kathryn Newlapd, who taught a
J West Side last year, is teaching a
Battle Creek this year. She is wei
} pleased with her position this veal
and can Justly be proud of the fine new
building. f"
Stephen Christensen and family, o.
Denmark, arrived in West Side Thurs
day. Mr.. Christensen is a carpenter
by trade. At present they are making
their home with Pete Bocksen, Mrs
Christensen being his cousin.
A big shoot took place at the five
mile house Sunday. Large pieces oil
meat we're given the best shooters. =,
/ MRS. Claus Anthony and daughter
Miss Annie, returned from Omaha or
Saturday. Annie had her tonsils re
moved while there ri; ,re'4B 90
+ Ray Peters, Matt Alter. Reinhardt
lDierenfeldt, Hans Wilkens and Kar
Kracht returned from Wisconsin Sat
urday, where they looked at land.
/ Mrs Eggers and son-in.law. of As
|.pinwall, transacted business in West
Side Saturday. l.
Mrs. Ed Martens returned from the
hospital in Denison Sunday. Her con
dition is much improved.
! Alfred Rohwer and Vernon Berg, OF
Denison, are wiring the VIM. Pruter
house.
Mrs. Douglas Evans, of Chicago, is
visiting her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Glasscock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Calderwood, OF
Buck Grove. attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Len Woolhiser Sunday. ~
A. J. Kelley and family and Mrs
Emile Jentsch visited friends in Man.
ming Friday. ....
Miss Ma1rine Hamley, of Denison
visited at the\Aug V0ss home the week
end.
"A. ]. Kelley and family autoed to
Carroll Saturday. r.. ..i.,... ..s
The c. w. Payne block is being new.
ly painted. Ls
julius Hagge and John Bornhoft
shipped a car load of cattle to Omaha
Sunday.
Conrad Eiffert and Mrs. Henry Elf.
fert are visiting in O'Brien county
They made the trip by auto.
T.. B. Spottswood and family arrived
Monday from Mapleton to make their
home here. Mr.. schneckloth, of Den
ison. is helping them get settled. Cd.
Miss Glennie HaINeman, of Deni.
son. visited with Ethel Campbell Sun.
day. - 5.~ o ~, - -.
Tom Ma!loy. of Denison, was here
on business Monday. ".- "a
The funeral of Mrs. Len Woolhiser
was held here Sunday. The corpse
was sent from West Virginia and was
accompanied by her husband and two
small daughters. The services were
held at the NJ. E. church at 1890
after her parents and relations ar
rived from Sioux City. ,.s
She had been i'll for long time
due to a cancer. She was operated on
at the hospital in West Virginia, where
Mr.. Woolhiser is an officer in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
kENWOoD ITEMS. 81
+ + + + ~ + + + + + + + + +

Mrs. J. F. Petersen and Mr.. and
Mrs. R., Kruse autoed to Denison last
Thursday, ..-.
Miss Lillian Hansen and little sis
ter, OF Charter Oak, spent the last OF
the week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Kruse. $.1 H.
The public dance at Kenwood was
not we'll attended and we hope that
q larger crowd will be present next
time.
A barn dance was given at the T.
Witt home Saturday. A large crowd
was present and all had jolly time.
Miss Eva and Beryl Franklin spent
Sunday in Logan with friends and rel.
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boettger. of Lake
Park, were here visiting friends and
relatives the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl and Miss Cora
Patterson enjoyed Sunday dinner at
the H. Frace home in Ute.
F Margaret Regain, of Vail, and Lucy
Kane. of Buck Grove, spent the latter
part OF the week with Miss Mary
Mahoney.
Miss Mary, Mahoney went to Buck
Grove Sunday to attend church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Detlefsen and
family, Of White Lake, 8. d.. spent a
few days at the NJ. Detlefsen home in
Kenwood the past week. -.-ga NJ. ..-.. 3
( Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hinshaw, of Manil-
Ia, spent Thursday at the e. L. Taylor
home.
Mrs. F. Carl entertained the Pris-
ella club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Boettger was the guest of honor.
The afternoon was spent in fancy
work, after which a two course lun-
cheon was served, and all had jolly
time. < ", ST.
Miss Hazel Davis, of Charter Oak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
J. 49, ~

Tom Bierne returned Saturday from
Carroll, where he his been staying
with his parents for a few weeks OF
account of Illness.
J. II. G.. Peters returned from bus
ness trip to Clinton Tuesday.
A.. J. Kelley returned from a bust
ness trip to Bancroft, Neb., Tuesday
Charley Martens returned home with
him., but left again Wednesday FOL
Bancroft ~.s& .ftsr.. ~, ..,eT,. go
Otto Wilkens purchased car load
of feeders at Omaha Tuesday.
Henry. Lamp, John Strathman and
John Oeser attended the Sioux City
fair. They each purchased some pure
bred hogs.
Bill Ewoldt was in Omaha on bust
ness Wednesday. y
Misses Lauretta Sievers and There's
so Nickelsen were Carroll shoppers
on Thursday. ..... ...u....-
Mrs. John Smith and son, Charles
left Thursday for visit at the Chas
Englund home in GOwrie.
Mrs. John Kruse and daughter, lone
returned Wednesday from Scranton
where they spent a week at the Olive
home. z
Mrs. Peter Sievers and daughter
Helen, left Thursday for few days
visit at the Will White home in Ma
|nilla. a.@ ~ S. u, Ser
" On Friday Dewey and Grace Voss
Maurine Hamley, lila Glasscock and
Theresa Nicholson motored to Battle
Creek, where they visited the school,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Put Awav Road IN Good Shape

/ Although Drag the Road" Is good
advice any minute of the 365 days of
the year, it is just about the best ad.
vice in the world right now. Fall drag.
ging Is most effective, dragging, says
the highway commission at Iowa State
college. 13' ''i'Dl ~
4 If, a road is not put away" for the
winter in the very best condition it's
going to be a much poorer road next
spring than it Is now. IT, however, it
is thoroughly dragged so it freezes
smoothly, it will not only make a reg
ular boulevard highway all winter, but
will come out next spring in the best
possible condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
PAGE SEVEN
Pa,o Alto Gets County Agent.

Bert l.. Francis, graduate Of Iowa
State college in 1910, has been ap.
pointed county agent in Palo Alto
county, the 18th county to organize in
Iowa. Francis was born on q farm and
lived there until he came to Iowa
State college. where he graduated in
the animal husbandry course. For the
past two years he has been doing
county agent work in Missouri. He
comes to Iowa October 1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Watch Out For Gaura,

From southern Iowa DR.. l.. H. Pam.
mel, chief Of botanists at Iowa State
college has recently received speci-
mems of a new weed, sent by farmers.
who say that it has choked out their
oats and small grain. Mr.. Pammel
Identifies the weed as Gaura. ...r..
The method of treatment suggested
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

navy. She leaves to mourn her death
her husband, two small ldaughters.
mother and father and sisters and
brothers. l.
She was buried beside one of her
children in the West Side cemetery.
The Woolhisers at one time lived
in West Side and are well known. We
extend our sincere sympathy to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

lis to cultivate the field Immediately
after harvest and keep the field clean
during the remainder of the season.
The young plants are easily killed by
cultivation. The weed is biennial, tax.
ing two years to develop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

When beef grows, higher. the pop
ular thing to do is to petition con-
gress of start law suits, but no one
thinks of trying to have more cattle
raised. 49,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

spent the latter part OF the week with
her sister, Mrs. Fl. Schlee, near Ken.
wood. $50
Mrs. J. Mahnke was Sunday guest
at the home of Mrs. F.. FienhOld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
KILLS Able IN MISTAKE
Jealous Italian Officer Then Stay
Wife and Himself

Ponanzo, Italy, May S-Capta1
Bettolo, member of leading Rome
family, in fit of jealousy yeSter'
day killed his wife and committed
suicide.
Captain Bettolo, being suspicious
as to the fidelity of his wife, wht
was the Marquise Remedi di Saran
"a, returned from the front ant
sought the Able Viacomo Sierra, o.
whom he was jealous. Arriving a
The parish house of the Able, Cap
tain Bettolo fired through the win
.lows, one of his bullets killing tho
Able Nicolo Richette. Able Scrr;
was not hit.
Afterward the Captain returned tt
his home, killed his wife and com
:nitted suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
CORsAIR AT THIS PORT
j. Pierpont Morgan Palatial Ocean,
Going Yacht Anchors on The
shipyard

J. Pierpont Morgan's big ocean go
ing yacht, The Corsair, which brought
the New York fnancier and a party
of friends to this port yesterday at
ternoon, is anchored off the ship yard
of the Marine Railway and Coal Co.
at the foot of Franklin street, where
it is attracting; much attention.
The yacht came up the river from
Baltimore yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. It went as far as the acit
plant of the Alexandria Fertilizer
and Chemical Company and thel
turned back and achoring where i
is now berthed.
Mr.. Morgan and his part!
came ashore in a launch, landing a
the club house Of the Old Dominion
Boat Club, They visited several points
of interest around the city.
Last night Mr.. Morgan eptertalne'
number of guests aboard the yes
sci, among those being several guests
from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
TO sUPPLANT DEVIL"

Saratoga, N. Y. May S.-A pro
position to eliminate the word "deviP
from the service Of the Methods!
Episcopal Church, and to substitute
the word "sin" is embodied in a pro.
posed new ritual to be presented to
the general conference tomorrow fol
adoption.
The ritual has been revised by g
special committee appointed in 1912
Other changes of form are recon-
mended, intended to shorten the cere
monies and to bring the language up.
todate.
The proposal is also made to add {
special services for the burial of chill
dren and for receiving them into the
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
'lBIG EVENTS IN .ELkDOh new CATHOLIC CHURCH
D:gnitaries From Washington, Phila
.delphia, Baltimore and Rich :.
mond to Participate

In the presence of many dignitar-
les of the Catholic Church from Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, the dedication of Alex
andria's new Catholic Church, St.
Joseph, which is nearing completion
at the corner of Wythe and Columbus
streets, will take place on next Sun
day morning. The dedication cere-
monies will take place at 10 o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rt. Rev.
D. j. O'Connell, of Richmond, bish-
op of the Diocese of Richmond.
Following the dedication there will
be solemn high mass at which the
Rev. Joseph j. Kelly, pastor of st.
Jospeh's, will be the celebrant. The
deacon will be the Rev. Louis Past
orelli, rector of st. Joseph's Semln-
ary, Baltimore and the sub-deacon
will be the Rev. C. F. Hannlgan,
of Richmond.
The chanters will pe the Rev. Louis
Smet, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Alexandria; the Rev. DR..
Doherty, vice-president of the Cath
olic University Of America, Wash
ington, D. c.; the Rev. Timothy
Marooney, Of the Catholic University,
of America, Washington, D. c.; the
Rev. Louis F. Kelly and the Rev.
J. A. Delaney, of Holy Cross Col
lege, Washington; the Ri. Rev. Mon
signor j. P. Turner, of Philadelphia;
and the Reverends william A. Brady,
Joseph A. Mccullough, j. A. Hugh
es and Joseph O'Hara, of Philadelphia.
The congregation Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church of CHS city has been
invited to be present and many of
the societies connected with that par
sh will attend in body.
A feature of the dedication excr-
cises will be the music which will be
furnished by colored choir. This
choir has been under training by Miss
Mary Dewitt for the past two years
and is said to be exceptionally well
prepared to furnish the music for the
occasion.
st. Joseph Church which will be
for the colored people Of Alexandria
has been erected at cost of $4,000
| 1t is combination church and school
building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
Alexandria Lodge Will Send Dele
gates to Bedford to Participate
In Dedication

The next sixty days will be busy
ones for Alexandria Lodge No. 100
Benevolent and Protective Order OIL
Elks, and at meeting to be held
tonight at the Elks' home on Prince
street, George w. Bontz, the newly
elected exalted ruler of the lodge
is expected to outline a program
which will keep a number of COM
mittees fully occupied for some time
to come.
Three big events are scheduled iii
nearby Elkdom in all of which Alex.
lndria Lodge is deeply interested.
The principal one is the dedication
If the new Elks National Home al
Bedford City, Va, early in July Rep
resentatives of Alexandria Lodge a
several sessions of the grand lodge
we're active in securing and holding
TOR Virginia the location of the Elks
National Home, and now that the
lew building are practically complet
ID it is expected that Alexandra
Lodge will send big delegation t.
Bedford to take part in the dedica.
ion exercises.
At the time of the meeting of the
Irand Lodge in Baltimore in July
is expected that great many OF
he delegates will come to AleXan-
iria for the purpose of visiting the
places of historic interest as well a.:
make the trip to Mt. Vernon.
Entertainment will be provided To-!
he visiting Elks while they are hert
md in addition Alexandria Lodge
,lans to send big delegation of it.:
1embers to Baltimore to attend the
essions of the grand lodge. Tho
representative of the local lodge viii
re James B. Martin, past exalted
uler.
The third event Of interest in Elk.
lom is the meeting of the Virginia
1lks Reunion Association, composed
f all the lodges in the State. James
V. Bales, of this city, past exalted
uler of Alexandria Lodge, is the
PRESIDENT Of the association and he il
'usy arranging the plans for the an.
ual meeting to be held this summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
EAGLES WIN.

In an interesting game of ball or
the north Alfred street grounds yes.
terday afternoon the Eagles defeated
the crack Walter Reed Hospital base.
ball team, score to /. Lefty White
Eagles mainstay, held Uncle Sans
boys to five scattered hits and struck
out twelve. The general hitting of
the Eagles featured the game. Score
by innings:
Eagles -. 90 1 OF - 0 ks II 3
Walter Reed / 0 0 90 0 600 l 5 8
Batteries, Eagles, White and Robin
son; Walter Reed, Whittmore and
Steelburg, Umpire Messrs. Woods
and Martin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
AFTER BETTER ROADS.
Comparison CT Membership Of Tray
eler's Protective Association
Shows Large Increase.

Newport News, Va, May S.-The
three thousand members of the TRAY
elers' Protective Association who did
not attend the annual convention at
Newport News, last week, missed
many hours of pleasure, and many
morsels of information.
The meeting was one Of the most
interesting ever held in the quarter
of century existence of the associa-
ton in Virginia.
Energetic action was taken on the
good roads proposition, as proposed
by J. Y. Williams, of Alexandria. and
the question of rates was placed in
the hands of committee to push to
successful! and satisfactory con-
clusion.
President Johnson fixed upon the
legend, $4,000 this year." as his slo-
gan, and all hands will try with him
to reach that number before The
Petersburg convention.
The membership of the various
Posts as compared with the previous
year, shows steady increase in mem
bership, despite the list of removals
and the deaths.
Messrs. J. Y. Williams and ]. vii
lam May of Alexandria, we're
among the speakers at the banquet
Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
A SYMBOL OF HEALTH

The Pythagorians of Ancienr
Greece ate simple food, practiced tenn
oerance and purity. AS a badge the.
lsed the five pointed star which they
regarded as symbol OF health. a
ed five pointed star appears on eacl
package of Chamberlain's Tablets
md still fultils its ancient mission a.
! symbol of health. If you are troub!
I'd with Indigestion, biliousness OF
constipation, get package Of thest
;ablets from your druggist. You vii
De surprised at the quick relief whicl
hey afford. Obtainable everywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-08
WOODWARD { LOTHR0p
lOth11th F Il g Streets
WASHINGTON, .. 9, ssks
COlored Dresses
/ and 2-year Sizes
/ and 2-year Sizes

Plain Chambray Dresses hgh-ast effects win rep eol
and cuffs pockets; also be had IN blue rose ana ph 90
finished with small pearl ou
tons and rep and cuffs, $3.50.
Dainty Hewast Chambray Dresses with stirring and crochet but
rinps. collar and The coors PINK ana
and blue and price, SA''
of Chambra with white pque pei COZ
lar cuffs plated shades blue TAM brown and yellow s'O
Tvoniece Dresses pink chambray waist hand smoced at
woke and be plated skirts, with turnover collar CUTS a
yoh 4 - D. 49, and Tan shades -. !. . :. $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
STANDARDIZATION
KEY TO SUCCESS
Local Maxwell Distributors
Discuss Reduction in the
Price of Car.

Standardization is the basis OF all
great success in the motor car indus
try" said the manager of the Bannock
Motor Sales company, Maxwell dis
tributor in discussing the remarkable
price reduction in the Maxwell car.
The manufacturer today who
wants to produce the very best values,
the utmost in service and quality for
a certain price must standaruize everc
possible process of the work There
must be exact precision of workman
ship, standards of quality must be
maintained to the highest degree.
in Producing the Maxwell car, the
endeavor is to accomplish two things.
namely. the perfection of the car, and
development of our manufacturing
pceccss to eliminate all waste in mate
rails, labor and money"
livery part is Sc made interchange
able. il must fiji into its place without
strain. It must be right. Maxwell
engineers make sure of the design.
the strength Of the material used for
each one Of the parts, and then adhe4e
absolutely - the standard which they
have set for tEeins elves. This is what
is meant by the term Standardization
as applied To TIE manufacture of Max
well cars.
And if you will study the most sue
cessful concerns you will find that
every one is following this plan. Not
perhaps to such a great extent as is
the case with the Maxwell Motor com
pany, but they realize that it is the
right course. and are making progress
in that direction"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

magnetic to switch and from switch to
ground
Motoring Department: AS l am over
hauling my car | am told that l need
new pistons and rings. These l got,
and l find that the pistons have three
rings above the wrist pin and not any
below. the old pistons had three above
and one below the wrist pin. Will
these new pistons work as we'll as the
old ones?. If they will. why? If not.
why? F. d. W.
The lower ring is placed on pis-
ton for the purpose of scraping the
excess oil and preventing it working
up into the combustion space and
causing carbon Evidently the manu-
facturer has found that it is not nee
essary and so has left it off. If too
much oil works up by the piston,
lower the oil level in the crank.
Motoring Department: Will you
please answer these questions L have
a 1902 Rambler auto. 1t had a one
cylinder engine in it; the bore was Az
inches and stroke six inches; ran
about $50 r. p. NJ l now have an
opposed engine in ii. the bore is 81
inches and stroke 3ia inches. 1000 X.
p. NJ. | would like to know if this
two cylinder engine will run the auto
as well as the one-cylinder. l have
tried it, but 1t does not seem to work
good. The motor is air-cooled. the fly
wheel has a large fan, and the motor is
horizontal. 1t seems to lose compress
sion after it runs a while. The gear is
the same as when the other engine
was in the auto, al, chain drive.
r. G.
The two cylinder motor If in proper
condition should develop considerably
more power than a single cylinder. IL
it does not the compression may be
weak, the bearings too tight or out of
line, or 1t may need fabrication. If 1t
cranks over readily 1t shows that the
power is not lost through friction.
Warm up the motor and test the COM
preston. If compression is lost on
heating up the valve stems or valve
filters need setting. If there is no adj
justment on valve lifters the ends of
the valve stems should be filed. The
space between them when the engine
is cold should be one sixteenth inch.
Remember to test compression while
engine is hot, but to adjust valve lift
ers while engine is cold.
| Motoring Department: How can
prevent the brushes from squeaking
on my generator? Do they need re-
newing. or is the commutator getting
rough? J. b.
| The squeaking is caused by the
commutator being a little too dry. A
very light touch of vaseline or 3-in-1
is all that Is necessary. A good way
| to apply 1t Is to make a swab of a
short stick with piece of cloth wound
! round one end. Dip this in the lubri-
cant and draw 1t across the commute
tor while revolving, touching 1t very
/ lightly.