davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
Mr.. C. H. Smith, of the Diamond Rub
Der Co. Said:-

Mr.. C. H. Smith, of the Diamond Rub
Der Co. Said:-
Diamond tires are being presented
to the motorist from the standpoint
of economy as we'll as of quality. Tie
manufactures recognized the fact that
heretofore automobile tires have been
advertised practically one tire at q
time. That is, the advertisements
would show picture Of but one tire,
and the advertising talk would be Gen.
tered on the idea of selling one tire
to the reader. In the new Diamond
Tire newspaper campaign. full advan.
tage is taken of the fact that there are
four wheels on an automobile, and
that the saving involved in buying and
using one Diamond Tire is quadrupled
by the purchase and service OF four.
Save four times as much with Dia.
mond Tires" is the keynote of the
campaign which depends upon newsr
paper space as the direct route to the
motoring public. -
Coupled with the 'money-in-your
pocket" argument of saving four times
as much by making all four tires Dia-
monds is the comprehensive, conf.
dent promise that Every Diamond
Tire must deliver all the value its
owner is entitled to- and dealers .ev-
erywhere report that their customers
who buy one Diamond Tire eventually
buy three more because OF good ser
vice and mileage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, April 16, 1917.

Monday, April 16, 1917.
Edward D. Smith to Mrs. Alkaline
Smith-SWA and SWA SEA q 50 IS
also SW Ia NV IA q 80 50. Con
100000.
Tuesday. April II, 1917.
Carsten H. Sievers, unmarried, tc
G. r. Richardson and Carl B. Richard
son-Lot 4, subdiv. SWA Sc a of Sec
3 Except lot l, subdiv. lot ~, lots !
and 4, subdiv. NWA NEA of Sec. TO-
also a tract of land com, at point on
N. line of NEA NEA 10 .S3 80, 10 rds.
E.4of NV cor, then west to NWcor.,
then S. 80 rds.; E. 10 rds.; N. 81 rds.
to place Of beginning. All In township
SO, range 80 west, 5th. p. M. Con.
800. o. VII
Robert F.. Beutel and wife to John
B. Brown-Lots 8. 10, II, II, block 2S,
Denison. II Con. $3.50. a.
John 3. Brown and wife to Marie
Morse-Lots 9, 10, II, IL. block %,
Denison. Con. 1880.
ts@i Wednesday. April IS. 1917.
Henry krohnke to VIM. Bielenberg
E1s SWA Is IS 40. Con.
$44,4OO. S..
Fred J. Evers and wife to Johannes
Preuss-W. 81 it. lot 6 and E. 10 IT..
lot 7, block 1Ol, Denison. Con. $74O.
+. N. Chamberlain and wife to John
Ahart-WA NEA: sen; ER SWA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The gymnasium girls are putting in
a great deal of hard work getting
ready for the track work this spring
They are practicing at. the ball park
at 700 o'clock every morning. Let
tiers and stars will be awarded at the
girls home meet which is to be held
May 4th. At, the girls county track
meet. on MayE17th, Silver loving sup
will be awarded to the winning school
and also to the girl winning the high,
est, number Of individual honOrs. J q
p bSupt. c. r. Humphrey was in Mis-
souri, Valley several days last week.
The junior.senior banquet VIII be
given at the library club room on Sat
urday evening of this week.
The. high school boys who enlisted
leave for Ida Grove tomorrow CThurs-
day.. ~.4 r.. AZ
Miss Gene Miller will be hostess at
a six O'Clock dinner given to the men,
bers of the school board and their
wives, at the domestic science room
this wednesday, evening. The do
nestle science girls will serve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights on Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Puplis
Edited by Charles K. Meyers.
CRAWFORD COU NTY q u D 4 Z
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS.
T. G. Dannatt Vice-President, West Side
se'rrea sx:os Hhss comm mesess benson
F. L. Hoffman. Denison; VIM. Lndberg
Kiron; F. l.. VanSlyke, Manila: III. J
Cook, Denson; Frank Woolston, Deni'
son; e. G. sv Wiggins; noW City =
........... Miss Susie Craft, Denison
Secondary Grade. F. L. Hoffman. Denison
Aoe.' Depa'."f Prot. Il. j. stiil, Manila
''o .:.. De' Mrs e: W. Pierce. iDenison
'ea'"er .. Rev. !. G. Tourteiiot Deniison
!.:..... Miss Manetta Jorgensen. Vail
Missionary Department -.
........ Mrs. Anna Williams. Denlson
April 29--Jesus Welcomed as King.
John IL, 1926.
We shall learn today of one of the
great occasions, in the life of Jesus,
viewed from a worldly standpoint. His
life on earth is usually held up to US
as one of sorrows, humiliations, and
we are asked to be sympathetic for
one who bore SO much for us and all
sinful mankind. On the day when
Jesus made His triumphal entry into
Jerusalem there was nothing about the
occasion to indicate that He was not
the popular man of the hour. Know
ing that in few days the crowd would
be crying 'Crucify Him" land not
blessed Isl He that cometh In the
name of the Lord" the occasion may
not have given Jesus 7uplift Of feeling,
but then one is delighted to think that
the hosannas of the people did fall on
ears which We're glad to hear them.
Our lesson tells about the incident
in the life Of Jesus which is particu-
larly, called to mind yearly, by the re-
Of "PalmS Sunday" Mat
thew, Mark, Luke and John tell of
this great day. The first three, all
relate of the way the animal was OBJ
tanned on which Jesus rode into the
city of Jerusalem. He told two of His
disciples to go to a nearby village
and there they would find an ass tied
and a colt with her. These they were
to bring to Jesus. IT any one asked
why the animals were taken the reply
should be "The Master hath need of
them" When the animals were
brought the disciples put garments on
one for a saddle and Jesus was seated
thereon.
Now began the "triumphal entry"
The career of Jesus up to this time,
ending with the raising of Lazarus,
had aroused the common people to be
His admirers and many believed on
Him as the Son OF God. They were
burdened with the yoke of Roman DOM
iuation and fOndlv honed that JeSuS
would overthrow the tyrant and set
up Jewish Kingdom as ing the olden
times. 1t was, the time OF: one Of the
great Jewish festivals and the city of
Jerusalem and the surrounding .coun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Frieda
Schelm Melohn, late Of CrawG9rd coun
ty, deceased. EAkS Ikst-sF'
To Whom 1T May Concern:
"' You, are hereby notified that onS the
10th day of April. 1917, the undersign'
ed was duly appointed executor OF the
above entitled estate. and all creditors
of said estate are notified to file their
claims IN the office of the clerk of the
district court. in and for Crawford coun'
ty, Iowa. within one year from the date
Of this notice, according to law, and
have the same allowed and ordered paid
by the said court, or stand forever tar-
red therefrCm.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1917.
1G-2t WILLIAM BRETTilACER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

try were filled with pilgrims making an
immense gathering Of people.
The triumphal entry was great af
fair. Those wishing to do Jesus hon
or broke branches off the trees by the
roadside, and these they spread be-
fore the animal Jesus was riding. They
shouted the words of the 11Sth Psalm
verse Is, BLESSED is He that cometh
in the name of the Lord" There was
multitude of people coming with
the procession, and another, which
came out from the city, and when
these met and the songs of hosanna
mingled together the occasion became
thrilling and long to be remembered.
, 1t was at this time someone remark
ed to Jesus that He rebuke the en-
thusiastic followers for their loud
words of praise and laudation. Jesus
replied, II tell you that If these should
their peace, the stones would immedi-
ately cry out" l do not know just
what this meant, but gather that hon.
age was so due to Jesus that il not en-
pressed by human lips, even inanimate
nature would make known words Of
praises.
After the death of Jesus, the dis
ciples looking back at what had oc-
Cured, realized that what had been
done had been foretold many many
years in advance and thus they were
the more confirmed that Jesus was in
deed the promised Messiah. The
prophet Zachariah 80 had written,
'Rejoice greatly daughters of Zion,
shout, o daughter of Jerusalem; he
bold thy king cometh unto thee; he
is just, and having salvation; lowly,
and riding upon an ass, and upon a
colt, the foal of an ass" Little did
the people think that they were real
izing that day a prophesy when they
beheld Jesus riding to the city. ~
The praises Of Jesus on that first
Palm Sunday are put Il lift ings Of J the
curtain to those which are in store for
Him from the angelic throng. which
you andsI hope ITO have a part in the
near future. When the realization
comes in full as to what we owe to
Jesus for our salvation. language will
fail. The gift of eternal life through
Him is q priceless one. Praises for,
joint heirship With Christ to the bless
ing of heaven can not be expressed by
any words or thoughts we now have
at control. We should in our feeble
way begin to praise God and Jesus
now. May the study of this lesson
make us realize the duty and pleasure
we can now have to praise God for
Jesus Christ. and have words OF de-
votion to Him ever in mind from day
to day. .. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
Northwestern Shipments.

George Hover. l car of household 4
goods.
w. H. Jacobsen, l car of household
goods.
VIM Albert, car of cattle. #
Gillmor & McCOrd, 4 cars of hogs. "
Farmers Coop. Society, 2 cars Of
hogs. 4,
Doud Mill Co., car of -four.
Nicholson Ice & Produce Co., car
of eggs. MI
Illinois Central Shipments.
John Saggau, 2 cars OF hogs to Chi
cagO. '
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
Plays All Records

Any record-whatever make
Is. heard at its full value on The
Brunswick. This includes the ia
nous Pathe Records, for which a
special sound box is provided,
without extra cost. We know of
no better combination than the
Brunswick Photograph and Pathe
Records. And experts agree.
Ask the nearest dealer to let you
hear this treat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
Rare Cabinet Work

Speaking of wood-note espe.
cially the cabinet work Of The
Brunswick-the selection of rare
woods, the haud.carving and the
finish. The House of Brunswick
has held first place in the wood
working art In America for rs
years. t'..a ~
The cabinet and the tone are
truly outward evidences of other
projections and values. The Bruins.
wick has we'll been called IAN
Photographs in One"-for it com.
bines all the chief features of the
many. a. "Ia., ..".s..,....
Why have a lesser Instrument
The Brunswick costs no more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

1t is probable that the people who
complain about the idea Of having a
food dictator are not the same ones as
those who are planning good all,
round vegetable garden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

Under present conditions the mini
sters have not made any protest
agaist Sunday gardening, but the peo.
pie who want to go motoring think
it's all wrong.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

A man who feels a desire to roll
around in the dirt can always get
some assistance thereat by making
some insulting reference to the Ameri-
can flag. ~, a.a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

Anyway these fellows who are gett-
ing married to escape military service
will find that they have to undergo
considerable drill.
An army of 100000 boys is to be
raised to conserve the food supplies
and they will conserve large guam
titles by getting outside of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

The present location of tho linden
berg line seems to be drawn from third
base thru short stop to second and
around to first.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

a
In The Brunswick please note
particularly the sou-d chamber.
1t Is the throat. - ILL., -
= This sound chamber Is built en-.
tirely of wood-like q violin. Not
of metal.
This ali wood construction -
,acousticians declared-was neces-
sary to insure all those full, round
overtones, mellow low notes, the
clear. vibrant high C"and the DEL,
icate nuances so difficult to attain.
Only with an atwood sound
chamber could The Brunswick re-
produce the exact standings Of the
human voice or Instruments.
A metal sound chamber would
have been q compromise with
quality. The House of Brunswick
+ could, never consent to that-since
1t has never stinted. .....
- Hear The Brunswick play any
record = whatever make. Theu
compare. You will note the diff
ference quickly. That is why so
many music lovers prefer The
Brunswick's toual values.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

The Brunswick not only opens
up "a broader field of music because
1t plays all records, but
The Brunswick is held in such
high esteem by discerning music
lovers because of its exquisite
renditions. 81, 81
Do not imagine, however, that
ittakes delicately.trained ear to
detect Brunswick superiority.
Brunswick tones are instantly
self-evidept. Chiefly because they
lack all nasal and metallic sounds.
Hear The Brunswick yourself
and you will appreciate the all
wood sound chamber. And other
features-such as the tone modifier
and the accurately timed stopping
7 device. ,.gAI4 t,sr..,r. : en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

hSeSoS sSAA AAOSS ASSAAS ~ ASAA
and European successes. Operate
-orchestral-instr ume ntal-vocat
miscellaneous. Old and new
favorities. iS@ & s IsE
Pathe offers such famous artists
as Muratore, acknowledged as the
worlds greatest tenor-Lina Cav
alieri, the beautiful Soprano
GiorRini-Anna Fitziu-Didur-
Thomas Egan-Ancona-de CHS.
Observation-Disclosures Ruffo
observation-disclosures Well
Grace Hoffman. ~rs- f.. .
Pathe Records-hitherto barred
from many homes-may now be
enjoyed by all Brunswick owners.
For The Brunswick does not re-
strict to one make of record.
Aside from Tho Brunswick's
own superiorities, the fact that it
plays Pathe records should win
many friends. 49, ne
Hear The Brunswick play Pathe
Records-and others-before you
decide on an instrument.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
GAMES MARRIED
BY ARGUMENTS
BOAT CLUB WINS FROM MASONS
BY SCORE OF S TO 4-ElKS
SHOW FORM AND WIN FROM
MOOSE.
STANDING IN CITY LEAGUE.

Results Of Last Nights Games.
Boat Club 5, Masons 4.
Elks 9, Moose 6.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JOURNAL.

John, and / think that , strict hllk
ralc IL sadly needed IN orr leagte to
help the base runners Out
\ stolen base often marks the turn.
ing point OF y game II ball Whom
o fast man gets on, with a good hit
ter coming up behind him. there is p,
run in the making But If the rm,l
gets nipped of first because hS
rule allows a pitcher to pail a halt
halk motion, the embryo run goes
glimmerins And it isn't fair 10
the team at bat
In order o put a balk rule in
force which would bring the required
results. the National Leaguers mlst
make ii ironclad There must Ne no
loopholes which may cause an um-
pire 10 hesitate when he is Cauci
d9on To decide whether or not
Pitcher has ball,ed. The rule must
be plain.
Each Fall, when the National and
American League winners line up ~
IN" worlds series, the umpires are
called upon to decide before the list
game starts, jus;. how they will in
terpret the balk rule. for the rue l.
applied differently in the two lea ;res.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
WALT GOEBEL WILL
GET LEAGUE TRIAL

Here's some good news for the fans
in the lireside league Walt Go6Jel,
former, Peru Maroon short stop. is GO
ing into the Western League for try
out. The little inhelder one of the
strongest men in the Maroon lineup
last season and popular with the fans
turnout the county, is to join the les
Moines Club for spring training and
will be given every chance to show
that he is capable OF making Ills way
in Western League Company
The Feru boy is to make his bow
n league company under the direc
ton Of Frank Tsbell one-time a star
OF the White Soy lsbell. in letter
Hhich has Just been received hers,
says that he is to take Goebel with his
club for the spring workouts and in.
dicateS that from what he has learned
o. the Peruyian's baseball ability he
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
DOWNEY DEFEATS
FRANK MURPHY

Toledo, O.. Jan 19-Bryan Downey
u" sensational Ohio boxer. scored his
second WIN within two months over
frankie Murphy, OF Denver, in a ~
round batter here Downeya left
punished Murphy severely
Other FIGHT Results.
Waterbury. Conn. johnny Kilbane
Knocked ont Young Trummie in ten
rounds
New Orleans.--1ohnny Harvey stop.
ped Billy Wilson in the fifth round,
and Pal MORN won from Joe Malorey
ten sessions
Philadelphia. Jimmie Gibbons anL
Whitney Baker went to n six--ound
draw. Whitley Fitzgerald beat Willie
Nelson in six rounds; Jimmy Morris
lost TO Harry eLonard in six, and
Johnny Coyle handed the X. O. to
Johnny Burns in two rounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19

cher, who previously returned I'M
signed contract for 5000
I'm member Of the Fraternity
said Schalk, but my loyalty is with
Comiskey and the White SoX. pro-
pose to stand by him and believe that
this sentiment is general on the
team
II the Fraternity follows its action
in TIE Sallee case it will suspend
Schalk
President Weeghman. in sending
new contract to Archer, said he has
been goat and announced he will
take the same action with other play
ers as he did with Archer. should they
make it necessary.
4 guarantee the fans he asserted,
that our special train for the tram
ing camp at Pasadena will start Feb
ruary o. and that the season opening
will take place as scheduled. regard.
less Of what may happen"
President r. +. Janson. OF the
American League. returned to Chicago
today with the announcement that rnc
gates this year il the Players Frater-
nifty insists upon its demands.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
DISLIKES
BALK MOVEMENTS

New York. Jan. tS-Pitchers in the
National League who are permitted
to get away with a half balk mo-
ton when there is a runner on first
base are responsible for the fact thar
the National is behind the American
League in base running.
So says John McGraw, the scrarpv
leader CT the "Jints." and John is
backed ~ by Christy Mathewson and
others McGraw would like to see
the National Leaguers pat over stat
rules covering the balk. He says
there arc so many lelthandors in tho
old league who use a balk motion
that the base runners chances are
cut down fully fifty per cent.
They couldn't get away with tina.
stuff in the American League" opinrs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
l. considered contender for a BERT

j. considered contender for berth
with the DesMonies aggregation.
Goebel is now at Sioux City. Iowa,
Wfcre he has been employed for the
past few months. lie left for Sioux
City shortly after completing the sea.
son with the Maroons.
Fans of this section who have seen
C0ebcl in action many times. and fol-
overs OF the Maroons in particular,
will watch with interest for news OF
Gocbel's work with the DesMoineA
Tub with the coming of the spring
training period.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
!!ME;ySP0RTS SECTION
COLLEGE FIVE TO
PLAY HIGH SCHOOL

The Luther College basket bali team
VIII meet the Ottawa High School
quintet this evening at the new ar
mory. Whitney's warriors are conn.
dent thew will return with victory over
Coach Helgen's Warriors and an inter
esting battle is predicted. The Hish
School team will line up practically
the same as against Marseilles or last
week. Oscar Osmundson, captain u
the eleven. may be kept from the line
Up owing TO illness. His loss wilt
cripple the team work of the Red ana
White squad.
The College five will have the sery.
ices of three veterans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
SCHALk TO STAND
WITH COMISKEY

Chicago, IAN 1.-Two severe jolts
were handed the Baseball Players Fra
ternity today.
Ray Schalk. star White Sox catcher
and member of the Fraternity. signed
a contract for the season. and T'res,-
dent Woeghman. OF the Cubs, sent a
contract for less salary to Jimmy Ar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
SCOOP
! a**.-:*a.+++.s..s...s....*...+
II Must of Been Good.

VI MUST OF seen 6ood.
You should ha' been up to Clap.
per a Nerners hop last night Pep.
Bout a millyun was there It's a dern
pretty place Music was good Hent-
rich and Johnny Mates blowing q
saNaphone At II bells host Clapper
SCI a spread TO the hungry mob and
it was good for sore eyes to see that
outlay The tables were all fused
NJ. One guy who set At the head OF
Inc table, who drinks milk when he
has nothin' else in sight. waylaid the
cream and helped himself to , help,
inSs, each helping glass. Some guy
toasted his bread in the candle flame.
Pep, he didn't have any manners hut
he had a dern good time. All the
liners gave three cheers for Clapper,
they was biz ones. too We had sal.
mon salad, sandwiches, pickles. nuts
coffee, ice cream and cake Clapper
Is such good fellow he doesn't
10 things by halves, so he just passes
cigarettes ana cigars to the men That
guy at the end OF the table he took a
handful OF the cigarettes, nuf to do
him for a week, and seen him an
mex cigar later. II was some dane
M party; I'm telling you
ResYp.,
''One of Those Present
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
Treatment Of House Plants,

Earth for window boxes or potted
plants should be heated In the oven
before using and will save much worry
regarding little bugs and worms.
Spraying plants with syringe and n
suds of naphtha soap will destroy
plant lice and spiders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19
WHY is iT7

WHY is III
That somebody is always talkin' out
out loud at the movies?
That people remark-"This is a
nice cold day" when your half frozc,
That the price Of coal has gone
up lately?
That we can't go swimming in the
high school pond?
That Carnegie gives libraries in.
stead Of icreasin' the pay Of his en-.
Pioyees?
That Woodrow Wilson hasn't sent
any notes to Germany this Year,
That they don't stage benefit prize
fight for the Co. c. boys?
That people prefer musical come
dies?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19

summary: Stolen bases-Milllgah
2. Two base hits Schumacher. Ran.
dali Eichelberger, Milligan, Wilhelm,
Richardson. Home runs BraiLal Il.
Struck out-by 5. Clegg II, by W.
Clegg I. Passed balls Thomas ),
Leopold {. Base on balls-off S. Clegg
l, OF w. Clegg ? Time Of game-1 Is.
Umpires Jaeger, Dunn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-19

Nicholson, Buchner 1.-TWO base hits
Sneyd, Sprague, Farrell. J. Duffy.
Niehman, Mills, l.. Duffy 2. Three
base hits-Sneyf Home runs--Buca.
ner. Struck out--by Viehman 10, IN.
trim 3 Passed balls-Galley 2, LEX
3. Wild pitch Antrim 3, Viehman I.
Base on balls-off Antrim 3. Time OF
game--l:19. Umpires--Jaeger, Dunn.