davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

\ :
"a business caller at the home q bis
brother, John, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs! John Ehlers attended
the Homecoming celebration at Ida
Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John JOhannsen and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
the formers brother, Peter in Schles.
lwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. York and daugh.
ter, Leila, and little Ernest Palmer
were Mapleton visitors Friday.
| Will Bohlman was business caller
at the McGrath home Friday. 5%
Misses Ellen Murphy and Mary An.
drews were Charter Oak shoppers on
saturday. lE
Will Kroger is driving new bort
lear. he purchased a few days ago.
| Albert Foster sold his fine farm to
Dan Clausen one day last week for
$275 an acre. f5
Emil Hannemann transacted bust
ness in Ida Grove Tuesday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johannsen and
family autoed to Denison Friday to
visit at the home Of the gentleman's
parents.
Otto Lii sold his farm one day last
week to Chas. ;Bauman for $1S5 per
acre.
Mrs. Herman Rusch and baby La
Won and Mrs Will Iwen were guests
in the John Johannsen home Friday.
!. James McGrath, accompanied by his
tbrother-in-law, D. p. O'Brien, Of Buck
Grove. went to Camp Dodge Sunday to
meet the latter's son, Leonard, who
had just returned from years stay
in France He received an honorable
discharge Monday and returned with
them that same evening.
Z Miss Loretta Muphy visited at the
c. p. Baker home Monday evening.
Hans Kroeger and Will Iwen were
business callers at the Will Kroeger
home Friday.
III. E. Dorale and family autoed to
Neville Sunday to visit at the w, s.
Schwarz home.
Peter Johannsen visited with his
cousin, Wilbert Johnanssn, who lives
in Schleswig, Saturday and Sunday.
Not merely are some people agitat-
ing for the six hour working day, but
they are figuring how they can spend
that six hours in the most restful way
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side LIshts on Next Sundays
Lesson fer Teachers and Pupils
! Edited by Charles K. Meyers.

June l. The Place of Faith in Life
Hebrews II and IL, ~.
y We have for our lesson this weel
one of the greatest chapters of the
New Testament. 1t is no other thar
the famous one on Faith, found in the
eleventh of Hebrews. We have al
often heard it said that there runs
throughout the bible the scarlet thread
OF Blood" That may be, but there
rs another and greater thread thar
that running through also, and that is
Faith" If one has nyadoubts as, tc
this, read the eleventh of Hebrews and
be convinced.
This chapter is one Of Pauls mas.
terpieces. For comprehensive grasp
Of bible history it has no equal It
opens with that oft repeated definition
OF faith as Faith is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence of
things not SEEN" Now take note. of
the gigantic sweep of years and bible
history brought to view in showing
what faith has done. One is taken
back to the times of Adam and Eve,
for the first showing of the thread of
faith is found in the faithfulness of
of a sacrificial Offering, and the evil
dence that he did the right thing, by
the visible acceptance of his Offering
\ by God.
Paul beginning thus with Abel con-
tinues to trace out the deeds and lives
OF men from that day to his present
one, who had been actuated by faith
in God Enoch had faith and walked
with God and was taken to heaven,
! not passing through the door OF phys
ical death. Noah exercised faith
when he believed God and built the
ark; Abraham left home and people
believing that God would do as He had
said, and thus becoming the 'aFather
of the Faithful" The faith Of Moses
and that shown by the Children Of Is
fael is set forth in many examples.
Moses when put to the test gave up
the life Of an Egyptian prince to
take up the burdens of member Of
the enslaved race of his country. 1t
is said Of Moses that he endured his
trials "as seeing Him who is inyis-
ible."
The chapter makes reference to the
faith Of Samuel, David, Samson, and
the prophets and judges who arose in
the history of the Jews, who had WIS.,
ions Of the true God, and were willing
to give their lives and the best in them
for His cause. The faith Of Joshua
and the falling down of the walls of
Jericho is noted and then the naming
of men ceases with calling to mind
the triumphs of faith in all ages where
by through faith kingdoms were sub
dued, righteousness wrought, strength
given the seeming weak; fortunes
which could have been avoided en-
dured, all through trust that the prom
discs Of God were sure and that by en-
during the present hardships there
was to be gained "a better resurrec-
ton"
It is in this chapter there is said
1" without faith it is impossible to
please Cod Jesus called for faith
even as grain of mustard seed. He
said "wllosoeyer liveth and believeth
in Ne shall never die, and / will raise
him up at the last day." Many may !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
SOLDIER ITEMS
= ***************

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rusch and lit
tie daughter, Lavon, visited at the
John Johannsen home Monday eve.
ming.
James McGrath and James Murphy
were business callers at the Emil
Zimmerman home Monday evening. .
z. D. Stearns came from Omaha last
Wednesday to work on the farm for
Jas. McGrath.
"a Chas. Baumann autoed to- Denison
Wednesday to transact business.
n; p. w. Johannsep, of Schleswig, was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

oRmoTe than three years the 1gin Sixhas
been a wonderfully satisfactory. Car. It
Won highes.. honors everywhere in speed, en-
dls-ance, reliability and economy contests.
Vow the New Elgin Six is ready with more
power, more speed, more bearty, more en-
d!.carce, more comfort and more economy than
ever before.
The automobile buyer today can choose a
befcre-the-war model, OF hastily designed
and hurriedly constructed ear, Or the New
Elgin Six, a quality motor car worked out
slowly and carefully, with 10 hurry or coz
fusion, by veteran automobile engineers whose
past achievements have given them leadership
in the industry. d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

Some people won't have any appe-
tite for fresh vegetables when they
come in from near home, as they pay
extra prices for several months for
fresh stuff brought from long dis
lance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

The German people seem likely to
find out that the nation that flourishes
the sword too persistently usually
spends an equal length of time in turn
ing the grindstone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

The boy who last year had to have
his mother wash his ears, is now beg
gings for white flannel trousers and
patent leather shoes. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

While the Elgin factories were making war
trucks, the Designing, Engineering and Ezec-
utive Stats Of the Egn organization designed,
tested, refined and perfected an entirely new
automobile new in design from radiator to
tail-light. They retained the notable sturdi-
ness and Light weight which made the Elgin
Six all-domirating in its price class, and de-
veloped in addition SO improvements and re-
inements which have placed the New Elgin
Six full year and a half ahead Of the times.
New Elgin Six cars are here for yosr inspec-
ton. IF you cannot call, write for our Illus
tated Bulletin "Inside Information" written
in terms you will readily understand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

Considering their low salaries, the
teachers must have wished they mad
cultivated their muscles instead o.
their brains, ttat, 4t. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

The noble Mexican troops are again
after the revolutionaries, armed as
usual with cigarets, playing cards, dice
and red saShes. E.l =. ~. ia. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

The fact that the boys can go into
the old swimming hole does not prove
they could take that Saturday night
bath at home without getting cold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

Not merely are some people agitat-
ing for the six hour working day, but
they are figuring how they can spend
that six hours in the most restful way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

Aiy cuzzin Artle caEe over last nise. and me and him was playing checkers on the settling room floor and pop was rescRins the sposrtinE page. and after a wtle Arrie got t1red of not being able to bee- me and stopped playing. saving Aw heck, this Is a gerls same. tRais is
 X tell yUu let wat. lets plav rBos- esty. | s=ed
 An rite. hoyz- seI Art5r. and Y er4 The tGce- is to spr v-frh one can sqv the most modest thing a5oua them self
 All rite yDu s-arr- ar-I Arrsr 77-5.s, dad- ssagin-- I E1r bigger mussC9s ra- my size than Cny Tn1lozr errou,d t,14 1aiar a3nt enythinE. big muzsors aim so Hlu1rh- eny1uslg can have bfs- r,r5z- sels- ' woul6cmr GraE about 1t t1av-p DasgeT lhan some fellows with lorv pants have- but that srsur enyrhi1s-
 AScar1E Arr1eE trEn- and he zei IT, Oeuler in ar3fmecis5s than ,T1yb15,- f0 "r-- class- T brt I can add ras-e- 4s,-,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

nuthing as far as I'm conserna5.
 Being Arties tern, and he sed, I'm so good looking that wen I have my picktures taken all the gerIs wunt one, and come erround and ask and beg till have to give them each one in self defents, and some artist saw me once and he would of painted me if he hadent of bin so bizzy, but gosh, wats that amount to, enylbody can be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

good looking, don't even tawk about 1t.
 Being my tern, and I was jest start ing, and pop sed, Halt, stop, ceese fir ing, if l wasent so modest myself Id start to brag about how I'm going to
 bump your heds together till you see stars if you don't both cleer out of heer before I can lay hands on you
 Wich we did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

wat the teetcher can. but wats that. that aint enything, don't go erround thinking I'm better than everybody els jest because I'm smarter.
 Being my tern, and I sed. I'm so good at reeding that wen ils my fern to reed in sk0Ol everybody cIaps as if they was at free show. but wat do l care can do so meny things that l don't think enything of that, that's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS AND NOTES
Activities in Full Swing for the
Coming Season

The Westinghouse is on Madison
avenue at the corne of Market
street. Pastor, Rev. William III.
Bawden.
Sunday morning at 9:45 the Sun
day school session, for an hour Of
Bible study.
The morning service commences at
il o'clock, the pastor preaching on
the theme: 1.-The Christian a Promo
ter"
The Christian Endeavor meeting at
$3.50 in the evening, for the young
people. Topic: 1.-The Christian Ath-
lete and His Training"
The evening service at 1880 o'clock,
when Rev. Mr.. Bawden will preach
in answer to the question: May One
be a Christian and not Know It?"
The midweek meeting Wednesday
evening at s, when the subject for
consideration will be: What the
Church has a Right~to Expect from
It's Members" Mr.. Steele will lead
the discussion.
Thursday afternoon at 3 the Ladies
Aid Society will meet.
Wednesday evening, October 8,
will be observed as Welcome Home
Evening, when an informal social
time will be afforded for all to well
come home our boys.
Sunday, October IL, will be OBJ
served as Rally Day, in church and
school.
Sunday evening, October &c, will
be a Gounod service, the choir rem
dering many of that famous COM
poser's music.
Music Program
Rev. William H.. Bawden, pastor.
Morning
Prelude-"Prayer" ........ Wagner
Offertory-"Chanson Triste"
-Tschaikovski
Acknowledgements Praise"
Meredith
Soprano solo-"oh. Eyes hat Are
Weary" ............. Bracket
Miss Emmons
Sermon-""The Christian a Promoter"
BY the Pastor
Postlude-"Marche de Fete". Darrell
Evening
Prelude-'Larghetto,' from "Bere-
Offertory-'Sun of My Soul"
Arranged from Wagner
Anthem-"Protect.U Us Thru the Com
ing Night" ........... Smelling
Sermon-'May One be a Christian
and not Know It?"...Mr. Bawden
Postlude-'The Son of God Goes
forth tt War" .......... Whiting
Mrs. Harvey E. Wilson, organist
and director. {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Harold Bennett to Speak
at Jamesburg Church Services

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept. 27-Harold
Bennett will be the main speaker at
the evening service at the First Bap-
tist church on Sunday evening that
promises to be of the greatest inter-
est. He will take for his subject the
timely subject, The Meaning of the
and personally extends to all persons
of foreign birth an invitation to he
present. Mr.. Bennett has Just re-
turned from France, where he was
attached to the S09th Machine Gun
Battalion and will give a short talk
on his work as a soldier in France,
The program follows:
Doxology-Congregation.
Invocation-Pastor, Rev. John En-
renstine.
Singing-"America," Congregation.
Duet-"My Shepherd Leads" Mrs
Hallam Rooms, Arthur A. Brown.
Scripture Reading-Rev. John Eth
renstine.
Solo-Selected, Mrs. Charles Petty.
Prayer-Harold Bennett.
Anthem-"Dear Flag of Our Coun-
try" Choir.
Solo-Selected, Mrs. Hallam Rooms
Announcements-Rev. John Ehren-
slime.
Collection and Voluntary-Mrs. Hal
lam Rooms.
Solo-"Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" Arthur A. Brown, Harold
Bennett.
Address-"The Meaning of the Con
stitution of the United States"
Anthem-"Garlands of Peace" Choil
Singing-"America for Christ" Con
gregation.
Benediction-Rev. John Ehrenstine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN
Announcements
Great Activity at Church Under
New Minister

Rev. Frederick D.. Niedermeyer,
paStor-elect.
The church at City Hall Park, cor
ner Market and High streets.
Morning Worship, IL o'clock.
Organ-Ofertoire, .......... Weidt
Professional Hymn-No. ISL.
Anthem-Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart.
Messiter.
Junior Choir.
Psalter-Selection No. IS.
solo and ChoruS-A New Heaven
and a New Earth, from the Holy
Sity. GauI.
soloist. Mr.. Fred A. Briggs.
Hymn No. EOS.
Sermon by Rev. John H. Raven,
d. D., of New Brunswick, N. J.
Recessional Hymn-No. "a.
Eventide Worship, 1880 p. NJ.
Organ-Songs Without Words.
Professional Hymn-No. SIS.
Anthem heard the Voice of Jesus
Say. Niedlinger.
Hymn No. IS.
Sermon by Rev. J.. H. Raven, D. D.
Recessional-Hymn No Ill.
Announcements.
Sunday: At 9:45 A. NJ. in the various
departments of the Sabbath School.
At 5 p. M. Junior c. e. Society
meets in chapel.
At 4 F. NJ. Endeavor meeting at
HON. for Aged. Topic: Truthfulness.
Eph. 4:25. Leader Miss Hancock.
At GAO P. M. Senior Society con-
venes IN chapel lead by Earl Barnes.
General Secretary War; of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will be present and speak
on the topic of the evening: THE
Christian Athlete and His Training"
Miss Gillis and Mrs. Oleson will rem
der a vocal duet. All young people
of the congregation are cordially IN
vited to be present.
Monday: At $50 p. M. open meet
ing and supper at the Westminster
Guild in the chapel.
Wednesday: At 700 P. M. Inter-
mediate c.. E. meeting in chapel.
At 7:45 Mid-Week Prayer service
led by -pastor-elect.
Thursday: At 7:45 P. NJ. Girls Ath-
letic Club meets in chapel.
The Lords Supper will be celebrat-
ed Sunday, October IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
PROGRAM FOR
SIMPSON NJ. {.
Special Pulpit and Music No.
tiCeS-- -OtheT Notes
Rev. wilbert westcott, pastor.

Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor.
$3.50 a. M, the morning devotional
service led by Emanuel Williams.
The subject which will be discussed
Jesus with the Peace Treaty."
1890 a. M, the morning worship
with sermon by the pastor upon "a
Fair Field and No Favorites."
IL noon, the Usual session of the
Sabbath school. All men and young
men are invited to the Pastors Bible
Glass.
1880 p. m, the usual Sunday even
ing service with ermon by the pastor
upon "A Chance Shot"
Wednesday evening the pastor will
have charge of the regular fellowship
service at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday evening the annual Sun
day school convention of Middlesex
county will be held in the Presby-
terrain church.
Friday evening the Sunday school
will give a pageant in the auditorium
of the church.
Next Sunday the services will be as
usual.
Music
Morning 1880 O'Clock
Prelude-"Larghetto" Beethoven
Observation-Disclosures, Thy Dying
Love'% Lowry
Anthem-"Crown Him"
Epworth Choir
Observation-Disclosures" .Halevy
Sermon-"A Fair Field and Nc Fav-
orites" Pastor
Recessional-"Go Forward, Christian
Soldier" Smart
Postlude-"Postlude" ....... Tours
Evening 7:45 O'Clock
Prelude-"Evening Devotion"
Williams
Processional-"Sunshine in the Soul
Sweeney
Anthem-Epworth Choir
Offertory-"Offertory' ...... Landon
Solo-"Beyond the Dawn" Weatherly
Miss Mildred Westcott
Sermon-"A Chance Shot" Pastor
Recessional-'Help Somebody To
day" Gabriel
Postlude-"Avonley March" ...Frost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
-Four Minute Talks
By WILLIAM H. BAwDEN
is 1T EAIR2

A public school teacher holds a
public office which is a public trust.
Presumably, therefore, one who has
served in such a relation for q long
term of years has given such salts
factory service as to entitle him or
her to every consideration. An abrupt
termination, therefore, of such a
term of service provokes inquiry,
especially when 1t comes less tina a
month after the beginning of the
school year.
Some disaffected students con-
spired to prevail upon their mis-
guided parents, to the end that a
round robin is addressed to our
Board of Education. This estimable
body of gentlemen point GU how no
teacher who has served a certain
number of a may be dismissed
without charges, n that nothing
can be done unless the teacher takes
the initiative. In some way 1t is
limited to the teacher in question that
the atmosphere is surcharged with
electricity, and like any high-minded
person would she resigns and departs
at once-and well rid she Is of ar
ungrateful city.
But, mark you, the city has lost
an experienced and valuable servi-
tor, one who has rendered excellent
service in her chosen profession, one
who has had the city's good at heart
and has sought to serve its best in
terests outside of her profession, one
who has rendered q community serv-
ice worth while. Surely, when the
books are closed at the end of the
year, and the profit and loss account
is made up, the loss of such a public
servant and such a citizen is going to
weigh heavily against whatever gains
NAV hn ranOrdad for thn Vnar-
Now the average American is a
lover of fair play, and is sportsman
enough to enjoy a contest of wit or
skill or strength; but he does not
enjoy watching q blow delivered be-
low the belt. The writer Is in a posi-
ton to know that there are some
teachers in the employ of u city
against whom the particular derelic-
lions alleged might be urged with
some show of reason, but that against
the particular high school teacher
in question the allegations are ride
ulous. And SO, to satisfy the spite of
a few, the city has to suffer.
20 Temporal! o mores!" Where in
the world are We? We have just
passed thru a campaign to better our
city, thru boosting the membership
of a community organization, and
while busily engaged therein have al
lowed q trusted and tried public SER
want to slip out of our back door.
That's being careful at the spigot but
careless at the bung! Such a spirit
cannot be allowed to go unrebuked,
for it means that everyone will be
living on an edge. If one cannot
continue giving faithful service year
after year without hoping to have at
least decent and fair treatment, who
is safe? The very ones who are
guilty of according such treatment
today may be the one who may have
such treatment accorded them to-
morrow. Let us be fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
HAmen Corner.n

The phrase "amen corner" Is said to
have originated in London, where, at
the end of Paternoster row, the monks
Mt n time finished their recitation of
the "Pater Noster" as they went In
procession or Corpus Christi day TO
st. Paul's cathedral. They began In
Paternoster ROOF with the Lords
prayer in Latin, continuing 1t to the
end of the street, and then said
amen" Mt the orr of the row. AS
used in this country the phrase de-
scribes the corner of a church where
the elderly members sit and pronounce
the word "amen" at intervals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Increased Activity Shown
in the KeypOrt Churches
First Presbyterian


Services will be held in this church
at both the morning and evening at
the usual hours of 10:46 and 1880,
the pulpit to be supplied.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a food
sale in the gas office this afternoon.
Reformed
Rev. f. T. b. Reynolds, pastor.
Rally Day will be observed tomor-
rows with special music and special
addresses.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. M.
Morning service at 10:45 A. M;
topic, The Birth and Education of a
Great Leader"
Evening service at 8 P. M. subject,
1.-THE Calling of Busy Men,"
On Tuesday afternoon the Guild of
this church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles j. Smith from 3 to 5
P. M.
Prayer service on Wednesday at 8
P. M.
On Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock
the Ladies Aid will meet.
st. Mary's Episcopal
Rev. Benjamin D.. Dagwell. rector.
Holy Communion at 1880 A. M.
Morning service and rmo by the
rector at 10:45 A. M.
. Church school at 10 A. M.
Evensong and sermon by the rec
tor at 1:4b +. M.
Calvary M. e.
Rev. John r. Reeves, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. T. Wal
ter Snyder superintendent.
Morning service at IL A. M; sub
iect. True Discipleship."
Epworth League meeting at Z +.
M; topic, Christian Americanism;"
leader. Amos Brown.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor.
Wednesday evening at . o'clock
prayer service; topic, The Ca9se
Circumstances and Results of the
Present High Prices"
Friday, second quarterly confer
ence at 8 p. M, DR.. Bills, district
superintendent, presiding.
The first Sunday in October Will
be observed as Rally Day.
At that time also h services VIII
resume their former hours of $3.50,
1916, $50 and 1880.
Special services will be held in this
church the first three Sundays in
October, October 5, Rally Day; octo-
Der 12, Church Roll Call; October 10,
DR.. Bills, the district superlntendeht'
will preach.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the Epworth League will hold a So
cial and entertainment.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo-
her Ia and is, the annual bazaar and
supper will be held.
st. JOINTS M. e.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard, pastor.
Glass meeting at 9:45; leader
George Voorhees,.
Morning service at 1880 A. M.
Preaching by the pastor.
Sunday school at 2:3O p. M. M. H.
Manaa sunerintendent,
Evening worship at 8 O'Clock.
First Baptist
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
$3.50 A. M, Sunday school:
1O:45 A.. NJ, public worship, ded1-
cation of seventy Bibles for local
hotels. An address by a representa-
tive of the Gideons. Special music.
8 p. M, evening service. GOOD
singing, preaching by the pastor.
Wednesday at 2 p. NJ, Ladies Aid
Society.
Wednesday at 8 p. NJ, prayer and
conference meeting.
Thursday and Friday the meeting
of the Monmouth County Baptist AS
s~ociation will be held in this church.
Morning, afternoon and n ses-
sions on Thursday and morning and
afternoon sessions on Friday.
Friday at 5 p. M, choir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Monmouth Co. Bible Society
to Meet at Freehold Nov. II

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 27-Rev. F. T.
B. Reynolds attended the 103rd an
nual meeting of the Hunterton Codn-
ty Bible Society held at Reaville, N.
j. On Thursday Rev. Reynolds at
tended the meeting as a fraternal del
egate, extending a greeting from the
Monmouth County Bible Society with
which he is most actively associated.
The meeting was largely attended and
an address OF great interest vas given
by a. returned war worker.
The Monmouth County Bible So
cfety is perfecting plans for its 10Srd
annual meeting to be held at Free
hold on Wednesday, November 18th,
when special features of great inter
est will on the program. Rev.
Reynolds has been actively associated
with this branch of thel Bible Society
for a number of years.