davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-20
CHAPTER 4O1.

AN ACT to authorize and direct the
Board of County School Commissioners
of Anne Arundel county to borrow
money on the credit of Anne Arundel
county with which to purchase school
house lot and to erect thereon a suitable
school building in the Village of Glen
Burnie, Anne Arundel county, Mary
land, and to furnish same when com.
pleted and naming building commits
sion to supervise the building and fur.
nishing of said school.
Whereas, The public school building at
Glen Burnie, Anne Arundel county, is
now totally inadequate to accommodate
the children desiring to attend the same
and
Whereas, The location of Glen Burnie
as to railways, the State Boulevard and
improved State Roads, makes it an ideal
place for the location of public school
of larger size than the ordinary public
school and where higher course of study
should be pursued than in the ordinary
public school of the county; therefore,
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Will
lam s. Crisp, William Craig Lord, Will
lam Z. Keuthe, Edward Woodfall and
Clayton Splitter, be and they are hereby
constituted Building Committee for the
purpose of purchasing lot and erecting
upon the same and furnishing when com
pleted public school building in the vii
lage of Glen Burnie, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, Maryland. -Four of said committee
shall constitute quorum and the concur
renee of four of them shall be necessary
for the decision of all questions which
may arise in the discharge of their duties.
The School Commissioners of Anne Arun-
del county are hereby authorized TO name
one additional member of said committee
and to fill all vacancies occurring in said
Building Committee, whether from death.
resignation, refusal to act or otherwise.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That the
said Building Committee shall as speedily
as possible after the passage of this Act
purchase suitable lot and procure and
adopt suitable plans and specifications for
the erection of said school building, and
as soon as said plans and specifications
are determined upon said Building Com
mittee shall invite sealed proposals by ad-
vertisement for reasonable time for the
construction and completion of said build
ing, which proposals shall be sent in seal
ed envelopes addressed to the Chairman of
said committee, and shall be publicly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-20
CHAPTER 4s7.

AN ACT to authorize the Board of
County School Commissioners of Anne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Barn AND HORSES BURN
Fire Destroys Barn and Ten Horses
on O'Connor Farm Occupied by
ChaS. Johnson Deceased.

A fire this morning destroyed the
barn on the jerry OConnor farm in
East Boyer township. rented by Chas
Johnson, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident on the ridge road
Spontaneous combustion is said to
have caused the fire.
The fire was discovered about 9:3C
o'clock, but not until after the whole
building was enveloped in flames
Neighbors responded quickly to the
alarm and a number of Denison peo.
pie rushed to the scene in automo.
bles to render every possible assist.
ance. Ten head of horses were lost
as we'll as IS tons of hay and several
sets of harness, The loss is estimated
at $4,000 or more.
The family were in the house max
ing preparations for the funeral to be
held this afternoon when the blaze
was discovered. A gasoline engine
was hitched to pump and stream
Of water played on the building, but
it was impossible to check the fire
which had gained such headway.
1t is mot known whether or not in
sUrance was carried on the building
or horses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
POSTOFFICE ROW
. REACHES CAPITAL
Dispatch to Today's Register and
Leader Tells Of WrangIe Among
Crawford Democrats.
TO BE HELD UP
Big Detection in German.American
Vote in Denison and khe Whole
County May Follow.

This mornings issue of the Regis.
ter and Leader contained a dispatch
from it's Washington bureau dealing
with the post Office situation here in
Denison. The democratic county die.
tator is to be congratulated upon the
fact that the wrangle over the post
Office in Denison is even heard at the
naional capital. The dispatch dated
at Washington, D. c., October 10th, is
as follows: ..A
"Owing to a big wrangle among
Crawford county democrats the Deni.
son post office appointment is held
up and it is said will wait until after
election. John Carey has been recon-
mended for the place by the Iowa dem
0cratic organization and by State Sen.
ator CasWeil. Caswell sought to have
his Son named, but Carey opposed this
and fomented opposition from the ed
itor Of the Denison Herold Caswell
finally recommended Carey, but this
has failed to make peace and threats
OF big detection in the German.
American vote in Denison and Craw.
ford county have followed"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

which would cause death, and it is be
lieved that; he was suffocated by the
fumes from the gasoline. IN
The car was badly wrecked, but was
brought to ,Denison late in the after
noon. The, frame was badly bent, the
windshield broken and the left front
wheel broken from the spindle.
Chas. Johan johnson was born on
Feb. IL. 1855, in Sweden and when a
young man came to America. He was
united in marriage to Miss Marie
Ange on the Sd day of April, 1883, the
ceremony taking place in Omaha. In
1900 the family moved to Denison and
after a short residence here they
moved to farm in Goodrich township.
For the past four years they have
been living on the Jerry O'Connor farm
in East Boyer township, which Mr..
johnson had rented for term OF
years. Besides the wife there are
left to mourn his death the following
children: Frithiof, Hjalmer Line
Frank Hannah, Chase and Carl. He
leaves one brother residing in Swe-
den and one sister. Mrs. John Ander
son, resident Of Denison.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon from the family home in East
Boyer township at o'clock, interment
being made in Oakland cemetery.
The bereaved wife and children
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their sorrow. Wy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
CLAIMS HOLDUP
c. II. Weiss Has Exciting Experience
on Coon Grove HiIL-Says Two
" Men Held Him Up.

BUCK GROVE, Oct. 9-(Special tc
the Review)-Mr. c. -. ITeis> mad a
most exciting experience on Coor
Grove hill last Wednesday night when
returning home from Denison, which
he will not soon forget.
Mr.. Weiss was driving his machine
up the hill when two men darted out
from the underbrush and one with a
gun in his hand ran out in front OF
the car and ordered him to stop. The
other fellow clambered aboard the cal
and held revolver to his back. Mr.
Weiss, however. did not propose to
be held up and put on more speed and
believes that he ran over the man
standing in the road with both wheels
Evidently the man in the car became
frightened and jumped from the ma,
chine for when MIR. Weiss turned
around to see what had become OF him
he was gone.
A search was made in the locality
for the man supposed to be run over
but no. trace Of him was found. IT
may be possible that the wouldbe
hoidups were the same gang that held
up the Greek laborers at Arion the
night before.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
west DIES MONIES
:. Wins FAST GAME
West Des Moines High Vi Denison
High Last Saturday Proves
Big Drawing Card.
DEs MONIES II TO DENlsoN 0
Denison Not at All Discouraged Over
Loss Of the Game and Will Play
Harlan Next Saturday.

The best exhibition Of football ever
witnessed in Denison was the game
last Saturday between the West Des
Moines high school team and the Den
ison eleven. 1t was one-sided game
however, the Des Mones team max,
ing a points while Denison failed to
score. One of the largest crowds ever
seen at the Denison athletic field turn
ed out to witness the game and many
football enthusiasts were here from
surrounding towns. 1t was an ideal
day, but was a little too warm to per.
nit either team to do their best.
1t was fast game from start to
finish. with the advantage on Des
Moines' side as their team NutWlghef
the Denison boys considerably. The
game was remarkable for the number
of fumbles by both teams. The locals
played remarka BILE football, however
and did not lose their heads althorgh
they knew they were pitted against
a faster team. one which had had sew
eral years of training at the hands OF
some of the best coaches in the state
The game opened with Denison re-
ceiving the kickoff. End runs and
forward passes were put into play by
the Denison team, but these failed to
make the desired gains and the boys
were forced to punt. Des Moines man
aged to carry the ball for several nice
gains, but were forced to kick. Deni'
son fumbled the ball and Des Moines
made it's first touchdown. Another
score was made by Des Moines when
a sensational long forward pass was
successfully put into operation.
In the second quarter Denison
showed considerable fight and forged
their way down the gridron playing
in the visitors territory. Des, Moines
however, soon got the pigskin and
rambed up the field for nice, gains
but were unable to overcome the
strong defensive work of Denison and
failed to score.
The second half of the game was
all in favor of the visitors who.. in
hopes of piling up a big score, tried
out a number Of trick PLAYS which
were more or less successful The
Minnesota formation and the interfer.
ence of the Des Moines team was a
notable feature Of the game. During
this half long end runs were put into
operation as we'll as line smashes
When the whistle sounded at the end
Of the game Des Moines had scored
II points. .# .......
Denison should not regret the loss
If this game for the team gave a good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
CHAS, JOHNSON
INSTANTLY KILLED
Well Known Swedish Citizen Meets
Death Monday When Auto Turns
Turtle Near Paradise Hill
PINNED UNDER FRONT SEAT
Unfortunate Man Was Alone in Car
at Time Of Accident-FuneraI
Held This Afternoon.

Mr.. Chas Johnson, a farmer resid.
ing in East Boyer township, was
killed Monday just before the noon
hour when the machine he was driv.
ing turned turtle on the ridge road
seven miles west of Denison a short
distance west OF the Paradise hill on
the road to Charter Oak. There is lit
tie doubt but what death was instan.
taneous as the big six cylinder tour.
ing car was found resting on his body
his head protruding from one side Of
the front seat and his feet from the
other. l. A. Mains and a party Of
friends who had been in Denison dur
ing the forenoon found the wreck
when returning to Charter Oak, and
telephoned to Denison. DR.. A. H. Ros.
burg and John Saggau drove out, tc
the scene Of the accident at once and
brought the remains to Denison-
Early Monday morning Mr., Johnson
came to Denison and took his car out
of the Pautsch Bros. garage, where it
had been undergoing repairs, and took
Arthur Pearson and Robert Pautsch
out to the John Henning farm in Han.
over township, where they were
threshing grain Mr.. Johnson owned
the threshing outfit which is operated
by his sons. He remained with the
threshing outfit most of the forenoon
assisting them with the work, and
started for home alone in his car
Evidently he travelled at a high rate
of speed, hoping to reach home in time
for dinner. Going east over the ridge
road and while making turn just
west Of Paradise hill the wheels on
one side of the car ran into a small
ditch washed out by surface water
and from the tracks it appears that
Mr.. Johnson in getting the car back
into the road, cramped the front
wheels, causing the big machine to
shoot across the road and into
bank where it turned turtle: ,HeWas
pinned under the front seat in such
a manner as to break his shoulder and
received gashes about the head and
face, undoubtedly caused by the glass
of the windshield. His shoulders were
badly blistered, due to the fact that
eight or ten gallons of gasoline from
the tank under the seat leaked out OH
him.
The remains were brought to Deni
son and taken to the Salomon under.
taking parlors Coroner VIM. Byrnes
lof Vail, fastened to Denison, but after
visiting the scene of the accident de-
cided not to hold an inquest. None OF
the injuries seemed to be Of a naturel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
as divinely natural as the overcoming

as divinely natural as the overcoming
OF sin. . -.. sr...
t.. Christ tianity is more than con
fession of faith; it is vital principle
which remains forever the same. The
early Christians were capable of many
good works because thought was quick
ened and faith in God became vital
force instead Of blind belief. H..
Spiritual understanding must be as
effectual now as it was in the begin
ming Of the Christian era. Scriptural
teachings are syltogether reasonable
when rightly interpreted, and they
bring to human recognition sense of
Gods pow er and love which DESTROYS
fear, overcomes anxiety, and lifts the
heavy burden of sin and suffering.
Right thinking is necessary in ev'
cry human endeavor and the purpose
of all education is to turn thought in.
to proper channels. The relation Of
right thinking to good health is be-
ginning to receive the consideration il
should. Too much attention has been
given to the things that are to be
feared and too little consideration to
the things that are desired. The eff,
fort to establish health should be made
along the same lines that insures sue.
cess in other directions. The thought
of disease must be eliminated. Think
ing about disease is not right thinking
and if this wrong practice is indulged
it is not reasonable to expect harmon
ious bodily conditions to result.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
MANY ATTEND
SCIENCELECTURE
Germania Opera House Well Filec
Witt Aopreciative Audience to
Hear William r. Gross
SHORT OUTLINE or LECTURE
Right Thinking and Proper Education
in Relation to Good Health Be-
Taught by Speaker.

| A large number of people were pres
ent at the Germania opera house or
Monday evening to hear the lecture o1
Willis f. Gross, Of Boston, Mass, who
is member of the board of lecture
ship of the Mother church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist The lee
ture was under the auspices of the 10
cal Scientist church and an invitation
was extended to all to hear Dr. Gross
speak. A large number were in at.
tendance from out of town, many peo
pie driving here from Manning, Ma.
Inilla, Vail, Lake View and Deloit.
DR.. Gross has pleasing personality
and Il good delivery and the large
audience was held in wrapt attention
Throughout the lecture. Below we
give q short outline OF the lecture de.
livered:
In the latter half of the nineteenth
cetnury one of New Englands illus.
trious women made a discovery, the
iar-reachirg Importance of which the
world has scarcely begun to realize
The discovery was this-namely that
the healing of sickness results from
the operation Of the same spiritual
law whereby sin is destroyed and men
sain "the glorious, liberty Of the chill.
dren Of Cod"
The worlds greatest religious teach.
er made no distinction between the
healing OF sickness and the destruc
ton Of sin. The apostles continued to
do the same works as when the Mas
ter was with them, thus demonstrat
ing that the power to heal was not de
pendent upon the presence Of the per
sonal Jesus. 1t is not known that Paul
had ever seen Jesus, but he was none
the less successful in healing and
preaching than were the twelve and
the seventy.
This Speritual method Of healing
disease established by the Master
was, gradually lost sight of and it fin.
ally disappeared. For nearly sixteen
centuries it was considered that the
healing works OF the early Christians
involved setting aside OF law and
order that is not to be expected at
this age.
Christian Science claims no more
than is admitted was at one time an
evidence of spiritual teachings under
stood and practiced. The true idea Of
God and man is the Science of Chris
tianity. and when this Science is un.
derstood there can be no question as
to whether the healing of disease is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
BUYS MORE LAND.
Patrick Hassett Keeps Up Record As
Big Dealer in Real Estate by
Purchasing Another Farm

Il is dull week for Patrick Has
sett when he does not figure in big
land deal in this county and he has
been at it so long that the people of
the community do not enjoy their
newspapers unless they chronicle
some deal of his. .,...l " N
The latest venture made by Mr.. Has,
sett is the purchase of the Victor
Houser farm of 1870 acres located three
miles southwest of Denison which
deal was closed up last Friday. Mr..
Hassett, together with L. Muhhell
went up to Spirit Lake Friday, where
Mr. Houser lives, and made the deal.
The consideration was $3.50 per acre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

account of itself. 1t must be remem
bered that west high has a student
body of 1900 and Of course much more
material for a team is available The
value of the west high game lies in
the fact that it gave the home lads
an idea of real football. One of the
iDenison players after the game said
81 never knew a team could play as
west high did and | wish that we
could play them again later in the
season" 1t certainly gave the boys
an insight into what real football is
and we believe they will profit by the
experience. Professor Lynch and
Chas. Helsley, who coach the local
team. are proud OF the showing their
team made. They are using new sys-
tenn this year, based on fundamentals
which will have telling effect be-
fore the season closes. Both OF the
coaches have worked under some Of
the best coaches in the west and are
giving the local boys the benefit Of
their experience.
On Saturday of this week the Deni
son eleven will play Harlan high at
Harlan and on Saturday Of next week
they will meet the fast Council Bluffs
team on the local field. The Council
Bluffs game will be a fast one, but we
have every reason to believe that it
will be Denison's game.
The lineup, and summary of Satur
days gameFis as follows:
Denison- =
Cavett, center.
Strahan, right guard. '
. Brodersen, left guard
Finn right tackle
Helsley, left tackle. 49,.
Gary, left end.
.Ially. right end.
O'Connor, quarter.
Wearmouth left half.
Lehfeldt, right half. s
Locke (captain), fullback. " i
Des Moines-
Munich, center.
Tellcni. right guard
Sauer, left guard.
Chelsea, right tackle.
Ramsey, left tackle.
Beck, left end.
Schlesminger, right end.
McMurray. quarter.
Cunningham, left half.
G. Devine, right half.
A. Devine (captain), fullback.
Substitutions: Laub for, Strahan
Strahan for Finn. McCord for Gary
Finn for I.ally, Rendan for Tell0ni
Perkins for Sauer Burns for Beck
Vision for Burns, Byers for McMHr
ray Bridley for Cunningham, Ellis for
G. Devine. i
Summary: Touchdowns. Schlesmin
ger 3, G. Devine, Cunningham; goals
A. Devine 5 out of g.
Officials: Referee rVanLiew, of Grin
nell; umpire, Barrett of Jefferson;
head linesman, Richardson, OF Deni.
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Heffel,
finger received invitations last week
to their golden wedding anniversary
which will be celebrated on October
18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Heffelfinger were
among the first residents of Denison,
but left here number of years ago
for Los Angeles, Cali, where they
have since made their home, Mr.. Hef-
feltinger visited in Denison this
spring, spending week here with old
neighbors and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

Mrs. Hans Jurgensen, brother Of
Mr. Fritz Jurgensen, Of Los Angeles
Cali, has been spending the past week
in Denison visiting friends and rela.
tives He departed this morning for
Sioux City, where he will visit with
his daughter, Mrs o. ART. .s.a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

Sense of Economy and desire TO begwe dressed CONF
mends the wearing of these pretty white wash waists
The practice of economy is most commendabe trait 1t
means that spends their money udicousyno reckless
ly wasteuly. In buying these Wirthmor Waiststhe
purchaser only exercising the strictes economy by get
ting the greatest for the money spentwass that will
wear we'll and laundcr beautlybut in addition to this the
that her waists always good taste and in good
style.
Where Wrhmor Waists sold, there will you find
unusual values in Waists at all other prices
There's just Wirttn1or Store in every city
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
NelU Fall Millinery

Is specially priced for this week Smart chic models Of
fered for this weeks selling in two lots .
$685. These are hats that would regularly sell
at not less than S. to $3.50 . .>
Lot at $4eS. In this showing you will see hats sold at
81 and $3.50 Comparison is invited ..a+.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

<Mrs. M. a. Penney and Mrs. Shirk
returned Friday from the w. c. T. U
convention which was held at Fort
Dodge. They report that Bert Will
Jams. of Denison, who is attending
Des Mones college. was awarded first
prize for the best essay. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

Mr.. L. Hubbell has commenced the
erection of a fine new home on the
Tabor lots OH South Main street. Mr.
Hubbell sold his residence this sum.
mer and hopes to have the new one
ready for occupancy when he will be
required to give possession of the old
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
A Word to You Mer,

Do you know that every you is both Judge and
jury OF how ook Do you know that your appearance
always trial? Are you guilty of faulty selection in your
cothes Do poor fitting clothes stand against you If
man of tasty attire? "a
Let us show you the wonderful Fruhauf suits and new
HrschW ckwre models offer Only all wool fabrics
shown together with the highest quality tailoring and
know you look wonderful showing OF mems
suits you will find just what you are looking for ~
For this week offering exceptional values in suits
at $3.50. $3.50 and $50 H. %a .J~* q - ~ 4
In another big lot feature about 75 mems suits at
S5S5 There values in this showing that would retail
regularly as high as $3.50 E~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Fire recently destroyed the Quincy
Farmers elevator at Quincy, Wash,
with loss of $4,000.
The Conrad Mercantile Co. at Con-
rad, Mont, has purchased the entire
holdings of the Johnson Grain Co.
there, including elevator, flour and
feed mill and coal business and the
business lots on which they were 10
Gated. The price was approximately
$4,000.
A move has been set on foot by
prominent farmers and business men
at Nelson, Wash, to form a company
and erect a large grain elevator. The
fact that the price of grain bags has
gone up to IS cents each, and delivery
is not guaranteed at that price, has
caused the grain growers of this sec
ton to figure on the adoption of the
bulk system of handling. Over $50,
900 bushels of grain was grown In
the Nelson country last year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-07
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: A tale now rath-
er commonplace is told by this weeks
reports. A pre-eminent characteristic
is unprecedented activity in all of the
larger lines. distributing as we'll as
manufacturing, with, however a rift
or two in the steady, easy onflow be-
ing furnished by inclement weather
retarding retail trade in the east, by
growing concern over high prices and
by the less pleasant aspect of Mexican
affairs.
Shortage of goods, steadily climb
ing prices and widespread complaints
Of inability to get supplies, either of
raw materials of semi-manufactured
products or finished goods, due in part
to insufficient production or lack of
transportation facilities, create fears
of further acuteness in this respect,
but rather accentuate buying not only
for filling in purposes, but for fall de-
livery as well. Weekly bank clearings.
| S4,71s, 476. 900.