davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
FUEL NOW MOTOR
TRADES PROBLEM


with the tremendous increase in the
consumption Of gasoline and the con
sequent reduction in It's quality. The
feel problem IS becoming OF greater
Importance every day to the automobile
owner declared l.. a. Bradley. local
manager, today.
To understand The situation It Is
necessary TO remember that the auto
mobile motor is operated by heat that
{ it Is The fsXpansion ~ The hot gases
in The combustion chamber That moves
the piston. The problem is to extract
as many heat units as possible out OF
the fuel that is taken into The cyl
fHder
"ln the early DAYS this was compare
lively easy, as The gasoline supplied
then WAS highly volatile and Was easily
VapOrilcd into an inilammable gas As
the demand for gasoline Increased,
however, the supply proved insufficient
aud had to be supplemented by the adj
dition Of the heavier oil products which
were not 50 easily NapOrized
"'Ihe result was exactly the same
as though you tried 10 burn heavy
lump coal in a furnace designed ex-
clusively for nut. In the automobile
engine heavier fuel refused to vapor-
lie properly. Part Of il was burned.
part OF IT formed carbon and fouled
The spark plugs, while some leaked
past the piston rings into the oil In the
crank case, destroying It's lubricating
properties.
THE outcome was burned out bear
ings fouled spark plugs, the formation
OF excessive carbon in the cylinders.
hard starting waste OF fuel, low mile
age. loss of power and a knocking
motor. To remedy these evils, engi-
needs resOrted to various methods of
applying heat TO assist in the yapori-
zation Of the fuel, realizing that the
club the privilege of holding the first /
gathering in The handsome new banquet /
han Of The Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

low grade gasoline available would sup
ply more heat units than high-grade
fuel and furnish more power II these
heat units could be extracted.
"The result may be seen in the Es-
sex. the wonderful performance OF
which during the past few months has
aslonished the motor world. Although
ID is only 29is. inches in length over all.
The Essex motor develops more than
lG horsepower This remarkable
achievement is made possible by its
scientific construction, which permits
the thorough atomization and burning
Of every drop Of fuel supplied.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
These Are Values
Light Weight Economy, Fneness Durability and
Performance EquaLing Many Of The Cosfiiest
Essex Owners Admire

Exclude all the praise you have heard for the
Essex.
Then ride in it, and Judge for yourself. The
uninhuenced verdict of the ride will content
We urge this with a reason, for many who
inquire about the Essex expect to see large car.
They expect to hear costly price.
That is because Essex owners and admirers
invariably compare its performance TO certain large,
high-priced cars notable for qualities of speed,
power, hill-Climbing and durability.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
CROssLAND-wENIEL.

Miss Elizabeth Irene Grassland. Of
this city, and Carl Y. Wenzel, Of Bris-
tol, Pa, were married in Zion Luth-
clun Church, Sixth and Jackson SIS.
last night, by the Rev. :. G. Won Bosse
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, James A. Grassland. The
maid OF honor was Miss Irene Bryson
and Leon Wenzcl. brother Of the groom
was best man.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Its Fine Car
Endurance

You will make those same comparisons your
SELF after a ride. For only among cars of ad-
vanced price range will you find qualities by which
to describe the way the Essex performs.
Certainly no one would think of rating il with
other lightweight automobiles. Its appearance
instantly settles that. 1t stamps the Essex in
class alone Yet, neither is the Essex large car.
Therefore il offers the advantages of economy and
liyelineSs exclusive to lightweight automobiles. But
it is also a reliable car
Habitual skeptics, who never buy car in the
first year of production, fearing development of
faults, now buy the Essex. In ten months ndi-
viduai cars have rolled up 10000 and 1000 miles
without any repairs whatever and more than
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
WEBB -pRITCrETT

Miss Audrey h. Webb, of No. iii2
Maryland avenue and Oscnr w. Pritchett.
OF No. 1903 West Eighth street, were
married last night at the parsonage OF
Asbury NJ. L. Church, by the Rev
George White Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George lie Compte attended the cou-
pie.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

club The privilege Of holding the first
gathering in The handsome new banquet
han Of The Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

10000 are in service, with more than 100 being
added daily.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs :. II. Baynard. Jr. is spending
two weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Springer, OF Swarlh-
more, has returned afler spending the
weekend IN This city.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Allen have returned
from a western trip. which included a
tour through Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs Morris r.. Mitchell have
returned from Lake George, where they
ii mt their honeymoon and are now
visiting Mr.. Ml,chclls parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Chiics Mitchell, of New
ark. blier they will leave for their
home at Marston, ~ g.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
nLAkE.RALI.

Miss Lucy Frances Blake, OF No. 2As
Monroe street. and Thomas II. Ball OF
No. 292 Monroe street, We're married
list night by The Rev George White
Dawson. pastor Of Asbury NJ l..
Church Miss Myrtle IlenEe and Paul
Kimmcry were the attendants.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Its Charm III
Action

Judge the Essex exactly as you would any fine
quality car.
Match its speed with any car Try it on hills
that only cars noted as supreme climbers ever at
tempt Note its SpaciouSneSS, and the luxury of
its interior fittings. Ask owners who have had their
cars long enough to learn Essex endurance
Surely you will then agree that the Essex es-
tabsheS and occupies alone distinctive new field.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
TO REVIEW AUXILIARY WORK.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF 81. Johns
Parish viii meet this afternoon in the
reciory. Mrs. Frederick W. Bringhursl
and Mrs. w II Beacon will give an
account OF the recent convention held
in Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
FILM TOWN FOUNDED
IN ENGLISH ESTATE

LONDON, Oct. 23-What is planned
10 rival the famous movie colony near
Los Angeles is being established on q
large estate near here. Two big COM
panles are cooperating.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
ro nIsCIicS CIIR BY-IAWs.

The Union Park Gardens Community
organization will meet tonight in sill
verbrook NJ T. Church, TO consider the
new constitution and bylaws.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

The Friday club picnic will be held
on Friday, May 23d. All members are
requested to meet at the library at
4:30 on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Block, residing
on route 3 out of Denison, are the
proud parents of twin boys, born on
Saturday, May 18th.
Mrs. Walter Lochmiller and baby
expect to return to their home at
Ainsworth, Neb., tomorrow after hay
ing spent the past two weeks visiting
her mother. Mrs. August Ingwerssn.
Alfred Bowen arrived home Friday
night from Camp Dodge after nearly
two years service in the U. S. army.
Part of the time was spent overseas
where he saw considerable action
with the 125th machine gun battalion.
F. L. Hoffman, of the Man Land Co.,
reports the sales during the past week
of the Haskins home on Benton street
to Virgil Butterworth, the Haskins
house on West Walnut to Jerome
Slechta and the Keller house on
Hodges street to Robert Wright. Mr..
Wright, his mother and nine year old
sister from Manila will occupy their
new home here. IS
George Powell and AdOlph Evera
were in Omaha Tuesday with hogs and
received 5000 per hundred for IS
head. The porkers averaged 247
pounds each. The gentlemen took oc
casion while in the vicinity to visit
Council Bluffs and help in the "Wel-
come Home" of the Rainbow boys liv-
ing in the Bluffs. They report big
time. -8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

Rev. VIM Frese and family are max
ing their home for the present at the
Lutheran school during the construc-
ton of the new parsonage.
Miss Rose Ehrke and Nealie Anton
Gerhardt, both of Charter Oak, were
married yesterday afternoon, the GER
emory being performed by Justice E.
1T. Cochran, at his office. The cere-
mony was witnessed by sister of the
bride.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woodruff and
daughter, Jennie, will leave the last of
this week for their new home at Car
navon, where they will reside in the
future, Denison friends will regret
to have them leave this community,
but wish them success in their new
home.
The Lutherans will hold their an
nual school picnic on next Sunday at
the Updike park in the north part of
the city. There will be short SER
vice at 1890 a. III. and amusements
and a program by the children in the
afternoon. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend. Refreshments may be
had at the grounds
The attention of readers is called
to page two of this section where will
be found the statement of the condi-
ton of four of our financial iIstitu-
tions. The four banks publishing state
ments in this issue are First National
bank, Crawford County State bank,
Farmers State bank and the Farmers
and Merchants Savings bank of Boyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

Mrs. Fl. C. Reaman, of Yetter, spent
yesterday here with her daughter,
Miss Alice, who is attending school in
this city. i
The Methodist Ladies' Union will
meet on Wednesday afternoon, May
|2Sth, with Mrs. l.. Hubbell. Circle
No. will have charge of the social
part of the meeting.
Friends of Mrs. w. T.. Terry will
regret to learn that she is suffering
an attack of stomach trouble, which
has confined her to her bed for the
past week. While her condition is
not serious, she is undergoing a courses
of treatment which necessitates her
remaining in bed for several more
weeks. Her many friends will hope
that she will be benefited by this treat
ment and restored to her former good
health.
Ben Brodersen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Brodersen of this city, passed
through Manila yesterday morning,
enroute to Sioux Falls, S. D. Ben is
a member of the 147th field artillery
and has just returned from France,
where he saw several months SER
vice. Some fifteen hundred men pass
ed Though Manila, three special
trains carrying them over the Mil
waukee railroad to Sioux Falls, where
a big reception is being i:eld for them
today. Ben took time while in Man
nilla to telephone his parents and say
hello. He will return to Camp Dodge
for discharge the last of this week.
BOARDERS WANTED. MRS. EN-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21
DenisOn Local

Ben Pautsch was in Omaha Tuesday
transacting business. .-...
Mrs. E. White of Vail, visited here
Thursday with friends.
DR.. Edwin Yoder was in Omaha yes
terday transacting business.
Mrs. Gardner, of Kiron visited with
friends in Denison Monday. e, J,.,
E. T. Cochran was at Kiron last
Thursday transacting business. IT,
r1rs. Jas, Poitevin and daughter of
Cow City were shoppers in Denison on
Tuesday. @'' 49, -. wy
Misses Rose and Martha Smith of
Charter Oak, were shoppers in Deni.
son Monday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brogan were down
from Vail Saturday spending the day
with friends.
DR.. Emma tombstone left Tuesday
for Clarinda, where she will attend the
wedding of her sister
Fritz Steffen was over from Charter
Oak yesterday attending to some bust
ness matters at the county capital.
Sears McHenry was a-passenger to
Chicago Monday evening, where he
spent day or two transacting bust
ness. ,
Leslie IHeiden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Heiden, was scheduled to sail
from France yesterday for the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bielenberg
were down from Schleswig Friday
spending the day with friends in Deni-
son. ..<
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roggendorf, of
Manning visited in Denison Saturday
at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Eisenhauer.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Klinker have re.
ceived word that their son, Edward,
will land in New York Friday of this
week from France. .E..f
A. b. Cox, who clerks in the Gnam-
Lamberty Clothing store, has been
confined to his home for the past few
dayA being threatened with typhoid. Z
Mrs. Hattie Terrell of Sac City, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Georgia Liscomb of Dunlap, arrived in
Denison this forenoon for visit at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. r. w.
Bamford.
Only two licenses to wed have been
issued by County Clerk J. w. Mona
CHAN during the past week. they being
to Emil T. Krohn and Elizabeth Nor
gan, May IA, and Chas. S. Mahan and
Retta E. Brewer, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Howard, Mrs.
Carl F. kuehnle, and Mrs. Kate Per-
kins departed yesterday on motoring
trip to Sioux City and other points in
the northern part of the state. where
they will visit friends for few days
> Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Howard arrived
in Denison Friday from Chicago, for a
visit at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl F. Kuehnle Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard expect to make their
home at Racine, Wis, where Mr.. How
ard owns large stone quarry. = -
Chas. Price, president of the Com
mercial National Bank at Council
Bluffs, was brief business caller in
Denison yesterday. Mr.. Price is
former resident of Crawford county,
having owned and operated the Trad
ers' Bank at vail for a number of
years. .e..I
Mrs. r. O. McConnaughey and sons
accompanied by Hugo Jensen, motored
to Omaha Saturday forenoon DR.. |
who spent the past
week in Omaha taking post graduate
work in dentistry at the Creighton
Medical college, returned with them
that evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21
DENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ReiTR-
ers, who live near Denison, this morn.
ing, a son. Mrs. Reimers and baby
are being cared for at the Denison
hospital and are doing nicely.
Mrs. Gus Koenk underwent a seri-
Gus operation on Thursday for gall
stones. At present writing she is
making a good recovery
Paul Gary underwent minor oper-
alton last week and has sufficiently
recovered to be able to return. home.
Mrs. Christine Larson, of Kiron, is
receiving treatment at the hospital for
an indefinite time. sSlts
Mrs. August Sehurke, who under
went a severe operation several weeks
ago, is recovering nicely and hopes
soon to be abel to return home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

Mrs. L. D. Mallonee, formerly Miss
Faye Chamberlain, is spending the
week here, the guest of Miss Fanny
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

BOARDERS WANTED MRS. EN-
nett Fling, 302 w. State st. 21-1t*
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Passing of the Horse

When the tractors stalled in the
heaping drifts
Aud chugged till their breath was
gone,
We called them, then, to the task
again,
That we might carry on.
We called to the faithful, willing
teams,
Close linked with our human
lives.
10 lend once more to the need Of
To Tree the seventy-fves.
Trto the thick Of the driving storm
They plunged and tugged their
way
was it delight in their past brave
fight,
AT dusk Of passing day?
felt the thrill OF the heaving life
Bearing me through the snow,
Then passed III fight before my
sight,
steeds OF the long ago.
| saw them hitched to the Pharoah's
car
When the pyramids were new
When the Romans raced, and
Caesar graced
The chariot they drew.
And down through all the countless
years,
From the early dawn till now,
They have borne the warrior in the
charge,
They have drawn the toilers
ploY
And who was he, the first to ride,
In some dim age long past
When the world was new? We
know not who
But shall we be the last?
The life, willing sacrifice
As old as time, alasl-
The noble life that has Shared our
strife,
oh, shall we see it passf
--Enos B. Comstock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Louise's Dream.

BY Lucille BAUER Aged IL. Atwood. Kan.
Louise had eaten too much din
ner. She had eaten till she could
hold no more. After dinner she
felt very uncomfortable. so she
thought she'd take a walk.
There was big wooded tract
Just north Of Louise's new heme.
She had been warned not to 20 III
very far, for site might get lost
Today she walked about the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
"a "a pip.

BY Mabel Pollard. Ass II, Farnsm, Neb.
One day last summer my father
gave my two sisters and me a
little pig for our own. We were
very happy. We fed him out Of a
spoon at first and we feed him in a
little pan now, but we used to feed
him in a trough with two others and
they ate getting along fine. When
he gets big we are going to sell him
ON the market This is true story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Honorable Mention1
How Helen Earned Her Christmas
Money.

BY Margaret Abbott. Age .. Genoa, Neb.
Il was near Christmas and Helen
had no money to buy Christmas
presents. Her mother offered her
money, but Helen did not accept it.
She said il was not much fun TO
be buying Christmas presents with
someone else's money, she liked TO
have money Of her own.
SO she set UP doll millinery
store. She sold hats, camisUles,
dresses and everything in the line
81 doll clothes When Christmas
came she had ten bright silver dol.
lars. and she had earned them all
herself. She was able to pay for all
Christmas presents she bought Tor
her mother and friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
$4,000, a Day Attend Movies

A canvass Of the motion picture in
dustry just completed, shows there are
$4,000 "movie" theatres in the United
States, with daily attendance Of l2,0O0,-
900. Approximately s225,OOO,00O is In.
vested in the business. Salaries paid
aggregate 81 100000 a week, and the gross
receipts Of the houses displaying films are
81 100000 daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

Py Frederick North. age II. Harvard, Neb
Dear Busy Bees: This is the first
time / have written to you. We get
The Bee every Sunday. | am going
to tell you about my pet pigeon. II
was three months old when got it
1t could fly Just little bit. kept it
in a box with wire screen over IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Our School Program.
~ ruth Hahn. Ags 10. ootavla. n

~ Ruth Hahn Age 10. ootavla, Neb.
Dear Busy Bees. This is my FIRST
letter to the Busy Bee page. / will
tell you Of our school program last
year. We had many plays and
pieces. One play was Betsy Ross,
After the program we had a pie
social. We made SIS. We adopted
a boy and girl overseas. We made
a blanket for the soldiers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

When would water it 1t would
drink all il wanted and then turn
The pan over. have two War
Savings stamps, Liberty bond and
have joined the Red Cross Aren't
you glad the war is over, Busy
Bees? Well, will keep the rest
of my story until next time. | hope
to see this in the Sunday Bee with
the rest Of your letters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Stories by Our Little Folks
CPrize0
Dickv.
BY RoEens Anderson. Age 10. $3.50 Calf
fornia street City

BY RoEent Anderson. Age 10, $3.50 Calf
fornia street, City.
Dear Busy Bees; read your page
every Sunday and l have never
written before. hope some Busy
Bees will write me.
am in the fifth grade at school
ard my teachers name is Miss Re-
gan ] go to the Dundee school.
wanted to write you about my
canary bird. His name Is Dicky.
One morning let him out Of his
cage and ne few round in the
house. When it was time for me
to catch him again couldn't find
him.
Afler I looked for quite a while I
found him and YOU can't guess
where he was. He was right in the
corner Of the step going upstairs.
He wasn't on the banister where |
could see him. He also was very
quiet so couldn't find him,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
A Rrave Cousin.

By Mafgrette Jacobsen. Age W Foft
Crook, Neb.
would like to tell you about my
cousin. He has done his bit. We
have been waiting every day since
we received word that he had arrived
safely. overseas, July rs. And Au-
gust S he was wounded. he had a
shrapnel wound in his arm and two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

grounds till she was tired and then
Law down on the bench. She soon
got up and started for the woods.
She walked and walked until she
came TO a place where the trees
were close and il was rather dark.
But she entered the dark patch,
however. and was in the very cen
ter, when something went bang
and she was in a trap set for some
animal. 1t didn't seem TO hurt her
and she tried to scream, but her
voice had left her. She could not
get loose, so she must be there I'M
til someone found her.
1t grew very dark, but still no one
came. But finally she heard the
cracking of dry leaves. Someone
was coming. The someone that
came in sight was a bear. II came
up to her and tickled her face. She
suddenly found her voice. She
screamed and awakened. She was
back in the garden at home with
her collie Purple OH the bench be-
side her. She had been dreaming
Patriotic Bess.
BY Anna ]. Noboril, Aged is. Prague, Neb
| aim a reader of the children
department a very long time and
thought l. would write a story
this week.
I have a brother in the army, now
doing his ali over there"
Here cones my story:
A number Of years ago there
| walked a poor, ragged, little CIR
along the streets of Boston.
There were a lot Of people there
but no one seemed to notice her
She walked and walked; now sh'
became very hungry. Yet no on
noticed her. Her name was Bes'
Ralwood.
All at once she was 50 faint ST.,
fell down, right in front OF ricl
mans building.
When the man asked her wha
she wanted she told him Food
dear sir, food" He took her in tn
beautiful home and hired her 70
washing dishes.
She was happy and ATTENDED
school regularly.
Now she Is grown. up. She. sail
to her master one day, How TIL
time does fyi why, I've graduate,
and ain through college"
yes, indeed" replied Mr.. Jones
but listen. | have sad news"
"Oh, what is it'll" exclaimed Bess
"Meii, Germany has declared wa
against the United States"
Oh dear Mr.. Jones, will yo
please excuse me for not wantin
10 work here? You know Unci
Sam will need me more than yot
And / have to do my Bit"
The next day Mr.. Jones, comm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
RULES FOR YOUNG
WRITER'S.

/. Write plainly and number
pages.
2. Use pen and ink, not pencil.
3. Short and pointed articles
will be given preference. Do not
use over $50 words.
4. Original stories or letters
only will be used.
S. Write your name, age and
address at the top of the FIRST
page.
6. A prize book will be given
each week for the best contribu-
ton.
Address al communications TO
Children's Department. Omaha
Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
First Letter.

b. Erla Wilson. 81. Edward. NeB
Dear Busy Bees, This is my
first letter to you. lreatyour Busy
Bee page every Sunday and enjoy
il very much. ] just got over the
Spanish influenza. There are six III
our family. / have two sisters and
ore brother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

shrapnel wounds in his side and
leg. He made our home his since he
came to this country from Den
mark. will write and tell you
when he comes and tells me how
MARY Huns he got,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

home from his Office saw Bess Rail
wood in the beautiful dress of a
Red Cross nurse.
oh, how very wonderful you are,
dear Bess, am going to the bank
now, as Uncle Sam asks us for the
First Liberty loan and also for war
saving stamps"
Yes answered Bess, and with
ali the money earned Ill buy
bonds and stamps also"
Mr.. Jones patted his hired girl
as she was going to leave on a
great trip to serve her country,
"over there" While doing so he
said. "l'll do my bit while yea are
doing your air for you are ready
to give life for the country you
love"
Now Bess Ralwood has saved
and cotnforted many wounded sol
der who, like she, gives life for
his country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
First ILetter.

By Emma Becwar. Age .. Exeter Neb.
Dear Busy Bees. This is the first
time ! am writing to this page. ]
aim going to school and am in the
third grade. My teachers name is
Miss soufezny and like her very