davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
REVENUE Bill
SCOND|E|hNED
Democratic Revenue Bill Gave Oppor
tunity for Wide Range Of Dis
cussion In House Recently sF
TExcERPT FROM THE ADDRESSES
Madden, OF illinois,. Says Democrats
Have Forfeited Their Rights 10
Peoples Confidence.

WASHINGTON Aug. p Especial
correspondence)- Debate, on the dem
ocratic revenue bill in the house re
Gently gave opportunity for wide range
of discussion OF the policie sof the dem
Eocratic administration in the matter III
revenue. Numerous members of the
house cited statistics demonstrating
the disastrous effect of the tariff law
in 1913, which threw American produc
ers into keen competition with the
cheap labor Of Europe and Asia. The
following are brief excerpts from some
of the addresses: I'M
of Illinois You democrats have for
feited your right to the peoples con-
ftdence. You have not reduced the
cost of living as yon promised to do
when You were appealing for votes in
1872 On the contrary, you have open.
ed the ports of America to the free en-
try Of the products OF the world, while
the cost Of living has continually
gone up. n IA m N * \,
"You have refused to economic in
the. conduct Of the governments bust.
ness. 4. NJ It Isl y s5 g ,ss
"You have given No protection: to the
lives and property of American citi.
zens in foreign lands.
on have proved your unfitness for
government. "A
You have been brazen in your de.
Termination to levy tribute In the form
of taxation upon business enterprise.
You are taking away froM the
states the revenue which belongs to
them by the application If the princi-
section OF this bill. 5;.
You have levied taxes on the cor
porations without limit In the belief
that they are all gold mines. You be
lieve that every form OF corporate en-
|terprise is menace to the. life of the
nation. You do not understand the
business needs Of the American PEG.
pie. You are not familiar with the
industrial side of American life. You
are not qualified to run great bust
ness enterprise like the government of
the tied States. y RS NJ
Representative r. w. MOndell, OF
Wyoming speaking of the duty on
dyestulfs: "We welcome this tar.ly
democratic recognition Bof the virtue
of republican policies, but we decline
to desert the affairs Of the true faith
to participate in the acts and incan.a-
tons of those who, though unable to
longer entirely resist the penetrating
power Of truths they have long spurn.
ed and denied, still In the main adhere
to their idols Of free trade and their
.fetishes Of burdensome direct taxa,
tion. q VI ss8,
Even as the ancient Israelites In the
very shadow Of the mountain of the
law set up an altar to the worship Of
the golden calf, the democrats in this
day of their proclaimed enlightenment
as to the wisdom of republican princi.
pies of protection still SET set up their
affairs to and worship their discredited
idols of free trade and Of direct and
bufdensome taxation upon the people
and their industries.
Representative RI. P, Campbell, of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
CONTINUED on Page fhree)
BUYING SUPPLIES
A BIG PROBLEM
Present Aigt Prices Give no Little An
8 xious Thought Consuvnsrs Look
ing for Information and Facts
leEsT ADVERTISING q, INFO RAaATloh,
Give Purchaser Idea Of whak You
y Have TO Offer-TWo Ads That
Express Great DiiTerenee
,eEsT ADVERTISING, INFO RNATlo'

The buying OF household and person
al supplies is big problem. At pres
ent high prices it is one giving mos
people no little anxious thought. Ev
eryone is trying to- secure at reason
able prices goods that will give salts
ifacation and often the quest seems
vain. N \ .. BIZ 55 N ..f
The customer is anxiously looking
for information and cold facts. Any
thing throwing light on the real char
acter Of an article is read with keen in
terest. Customers like to know abou
materials and manufacturing process
es so they can Judge for themselves
They do not want simply the sales
mans Judgment, but they want t.
know Just why he thinks so and So
The best advertising Is the advertis
ing that gives Information about goods
so that the buyer can get a good ides
iof Just what they are. Then he car
form an impression when low price
is offered, whether the goods are sec
sond rate, or whether the merchant has
picked up special value.
A half told idea is never effective
Here are two ads of mems underwear
that express a great difference:
Genuine French Lisles Mems Under
wear, regular $1.00 goods, only 50 cents
q garment.
MEMS Underwear of Genuine
French Lisle; shirts have French neck
ribbed bottoms and pearl buttons;
drawers have French Saline top and
long Otis gusset-re regular goods now 81
cents garment Is
Can anyone doubt that the second
of these two ads is much the better:
Our guess would be that it would sell
three times as many goods. 81
Here are two more contrasting ex
amples OF the same idea:
Mems Fashionable Ties-were 81
cents, now rs cents. !" Isl
MEMS Fashionable Ties, compris
ing pure silk tecks and four In hand
latest knots and patterns, some with
wide flowing ends, were 50 cents, your
choice rs cents" ls l
Can there be any squestion that the
second form would attract lot more
interest:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
some hot FER
!. WEA lIl | ] !. ]. Don't ] | 5
Don't Believe the Annoying Fellow
i Who Tells You Ne Slept Under
Blankets Last Night. Al
looks 4t4AccAssp WHEN TELLING
with Mercury y 81 los Someone Is Like
u to freeze (?) Without
W. His Blankets.

Louisville CourierIJ Ournad: What.
ever you do in hot weather don't be.
lieve the annoying fellow who tells
you in a growing manner that he slept
under a blanket last night. He prob.
ably didn't do anything Of the kind.
II he says it is always cool enough in
his apartment because Of the southern
exposure, or in his country home be
cause 1t is not in town, to sleep under
one or. two blankets; if he says II mer'
|rily after having extracted from you
the admission that you felt like broil-
Tive lobster last night, his motives are
bad, quite obviously. And man whose
motives are bad is not one to. be trust
ed in any manner whatsoever.
Persons who are more than nom
inally Christians do not catechise their
fellow men as o,how hot 1t was last
midnight and then tell them with smil.
ing brutality that "at my house We al
ways need blankets. A really chris
.ian@individual would not take evil
pleasure in rubbing in upon the less
fortunate the, fact that they are less
fortunate. E{.4 III
The man who tasks fit is hot enough
for you, when 1t is, 20 degrees hotter
than is hot enough for anyone but a
gilamonster, often is. a we'll meaning
bore. BUT the fellow who brags about
the Siberian quality of the climate at
his house when at yours, in the same
locality, lit is like remaining all night
in the hot. room Of the turkish bath, is
the one who hasn't the milk of human
Kindness in his veins. He Is likely
to be guilty OF exaggerationi as gross
as that of the llnattractive matron
wife Of the only man who ever pro-
posed or was made to believe he pro-
posed to her. who tells you that In
her young days no girl had less than
seventeen proposals of marriage.
3 The mercury stood at 106 in the
shade Sunday afternoon, and there
was no marked change in the wealth
er between Sunday afternoon and
Monday morning. Yet the usual mum.
her Of buOyant persons We're on hand
Monday morning to tell YOU although
they looked haggard- that they slept
under blankets Sunday night and
would have frozen without them. 1t
ID too hot to quarrel with persons of
that kind. To strike the first lick,
even In words, invites period Of ply
steal activity which is unsuited to the
Temperature. The wiser way Is to let
the boaster boast until he is overcome
by heat in the act and goes to join
Ananias and his mate. But do not let
him make you enyious. Bear in mind
that the probability is that II he did
sleep under blanket, the blanket was
in moth balls in the third story while
he was in perspiration in the second
story.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
.AUT0OVERTURNS
Two ARE DEAD
Two Children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frsd
Hupt Crushed Under Auto When
Machine Oyerturno q i
LOST coNTRoL OF THE CAR
Mother Cries Pitiousiy for Help and
Children Die While She 10
Seeking Assistance. X z

MANNING, July Hurry, Nam.
ma; can't live long, & piteously cried
the Is year old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hupt, wealthy farm people.
living near here, as Mrs. Hupt, near
collapse from fright and terror Of the
situation. reluctantly turned from her
overturned automobile and dashed
wildly down the road crying for help.
The frantic woman had to 60 half u
mile before she could find anyone and
then began the heart breaking return
Two women. Mrs. August Drau and
Mrs. George Hintz. were her helpers.
The men folks were all In the fields
and beyond the woman's call.
3 Mrs. Hupt and her two women aids
managed, after much difficulty. In lift
ing the car, and when Mrs. Hupt. now,
fairly wild from anxiety. Erasped first
one and then the other form OF her is
year old and 9iyear old daughters,
realized that both were dead
s Death had come to release them from
their sufferings while Mrs. Hupt had
made her dash for help.
Y. One other child, years Of age, with
the mother, escaped. x Il
Mrs Hupt and her three children
werp returning home from Manning.
Mrs. Hupt was driving q car which
had been in the possession Of the fam
lily about six weeks and with which
She was not entirely familiar. In de-.
scending hill she lost control Of the
machine and it turned over.
The accident occurred between 5 and
s O'Clock last night and about three
miles north of here. The Hupt family
home is six miles. from town. Mrs.
Hupt is near collapse from the shock.
The tragedy has cast q gloom over
the entire community AKA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
paysTo Lime Alfalfa.

When the alfalfa was harvested re:
cently !gaR the six experimental plots
IN H4rdi1 county, the two that had
been Sra1sSd with lime and inoculated,
cut 945 pounds, while two untreated
plots cut but $50 poundsa Two other
plots treated with incubation alone
according to a report from County
Agent Ben H. Walker, gave but 595
pounds. This shows that Inning the
alfalfa pays we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
Spray Goo berry aushes

All over Iowa the worms have strip
ped the gooseberry and currant bush.
les OF leaves, thus weakening the plants
for next year. These bushes should be
sprayed after gathering the fruit. or
before the blossoms come. with arsen-
ate Of lead, advises the horticultural
department at Iowa State College. This
spray needs to be put on every year.
1t will stick and kill the worms when
they hatch. Arsenate OF lead spray
should not be used. however. when the
fruit is on. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

The time when Congress adjourns
does not seem to depend as much on
the legislation to be enacted, as ON the
speeches to be made and distributed
to constituents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

The fact that summer resort ad.
vertises "No Mosquitoes" is no reason
why the inhabitants should not pru.
IDENTIFY lay in the usual quantities OF
joss sticks and citronella.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

4 The fact that all parties Endorsed
the Federal Child Labor bill in their
platform will suggest to some people
that none Of them is likely to pass it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
Sidewalk )sulletin OH. I,

For the man interested in building
sidewalks, either IN town or around
farm buildings, bulleten No. 81, recent,
~. issued by the technical service bu
'real ofEthe engineering extension di
vision OF Iowa State College at@Ames,
will be OF Value In addition 70 con,
tanning simplifiea4 directions for side
walk CONSTRUCTING the bulletin con
tains copy off the o cial standard
specifications Tor Portland cement
sidewalks of the National Association
OF Cement Users. 55
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

There are three places where the
weeds should be watched in July
along the highway, in the corn field
and in the pasture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Bordeaux mixture and lead arsenate
now will get the second brood OF cod.
ling moth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Ii dishes are washed each time after.
using, why not do the same with the
separator?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

When the hot days come on. they
bring the potato beetle with them
Successful growers spray at least ev'
cry two weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

- Millet sown now will not, be dam
aged by the frosts. u !. 4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

\ The reports of the Prohibition Nat
ional Convention are dry reading.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02

Q years old 4. J. I. -. u.s.. !. 400 200
Yearlings rs. ...i... {. 1888 400 200
Calf. bull \. .....S. 800 100
I; n cows AND HEIFERs
5 years old .t.f. u. z. $500 - 90
n Years }old .s..s.....t... 10. 400 zoo
iYearlinEs s...,s.... $500. 4. 90 200
Calf heller 4..... $3.50. 800 LOO
SWEEPSTAKES: Glass A. dept a..
i bull and four females, any age SO. 90
Stock judging contest to be conducted
for boys under IA years Of age, with
prizes $500. 1900. $500. !; s5s. III h !
Boys contest from IA to Is years,
prizes $500 $500, $500. y
. Both contests to be conducted under
Of Ames judge. Contest to
be on cattle. hogs and horses and held
on the morning Of the second day Of the
fair. 4aa
class 4. Dept. >.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-02
Glass a. Dept. ,.
Dairy Breeds. Nolstsin, Guernsey, Drown

Ii SWISS 8ed Polled. s5t +
y BULLS 77s t55s &
3 years old and over $500 90
2 years old !. ~. 4. 400 FOG
Ycarlings ~. v. go. ..5... 400 2.00
Calf. bull Z. y. 81. 800 LOO
COWS AND HEIFERs
3 years old ..s.. 90 $500
2 years l2old .f....j.t.. 4OO 2.OO
Yearlings ...,..... 4.O0 20O
Calf. heifer ........72.,.. 800 LOO
SWEEPSTAKES: Glass A. Dept. B.
Il BULL four females. any age. owned
by one man, $1,000. $55S D w
Cows in this class giving milk must
have been MIXED dry on the morning OF
the day they are exhibited. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
INDIAN SCHOOL
STUDENTS WILL
GIVE 0PERE17A
THE Captain Of Plymouth, .
a Decentralization Of 1.-THE
CourtShip of Miles Stand
i8h,o 10 Be Seen Tuesday,

Students of the United states Indian
school will give the the operetta, The
Cantain of Plymouth as part of the
commencement week program. The
operetta IS to be presented next Tues
day night at the school.
'eThe Captain of Plymouth is a
dramatization of Henry WadsWorth
Longfellow's THE Courtship of Miles
Standish." Here is the cast of char
acters.
Miles standish. who is wonderfully
like Caesar $500. Tommie Hathorn
John. Alden, the dligent scribe.
........... Franklin Hooma
Elder Brewster, who believes life is
only sorrow ........k,. Philip Cata
Erasmus, Miles man-at-arms...-.
............... Willie Devine
Watta wamut, chief Of the Pequots
................. Jose Apeita
Peeksuot an Indian messenger 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Vidal Sanchez
Richard, a lad Of the colony ....-
.................. Remijo Abeita
stephen, d lad of the colony .....
...............,. George Keryte
Gilbert d lad of the colony ..,...
......... ..Jim Heamah Solimon
Priscilla, the fairest maiden of Ply
mouth .,.......... Ruby Paisano
Katonka an Indian pricess. ,.,...,
...........L..,.,. Cruz Sandova
Mercy. an American girl ........-.
Alice Iardia
Charity a Plymouth daisy .......
.................-... Lupe Spira
Patience Plymouth daisy ......
.................. Dora Pacheco
Mary, II Plymouth daisy ...........
................ Annie Santiago
Martha, a Plymouth daisy ,......
................ Pasquala Abeita
Hester, Plymouth daisy ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Susie Garcia
Ruth, a Plymouth daisy ........
...................S Stella Santiago
Faith, a Plymouth daisy .,.....
................ Lucia SandoNal
Soldiers and Sailors-Willle Devine.
Steve Orlla, Pedro Lucero, Ray Nat
sewy, John Gum, Roy Nazza, Nerio
Tafoya. Donciano Sanchez.
ndians-P orfrlo Montoya, Manuel
Gonzales. Vidal Sanchez. Chez Pla-
tero, Jose A. Chino, Juan Yazza. John
Foley Antonio Jose, Frank Hathorn
indian Maidens-Alce Begay RAJ
faela Lopez, Kate Paisano, Rachel
Paisano. Ruth Paisano, Andrea Lente,
Maria Romero Iosppha RAY NOllip
Anallo, Erma Seonia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
BATTLERS WILL
FINISH TRAINING
WITH HARD WORK
After This Session They viii
Put in Time Intervening Be-
fore Bout Resting 0ut-of-
town Fans Coming,

Tomorrow afternoon the six boxers
who are to compete in the boxing
carnival Memorial day (Tuesday)
afternoon win lisfi on the finishing
touches to their training. The pro-
moters have promised 10 have the
ring set in position at Armory hall
so that the men, by doing their last
training within the ropes, can RAJ
miltarize themselves with the arena
The boxers have been training at
night. doing their last night work
this evening. They will all put on the
heaviest workout of the training grind
tomorrow afternoon When they have
finished II will be all rest until time
TO enter the ring
It is an assured fact that there viii
he representatives here from Santa
re, Las Vegas, Belen, Socorro, Gallup
Magdalena,. silver city and willard
as ticket orders have been received
from an these points Papers OF
the state have given the show public
ity. II II was a battle for cham
pionship IL would hardly have been
given greater space In the sport col
umns Of the papers within a radius
Of several hundred miles 1t Is
tribute TO the work of the promoters
in Keeping the whole state in touch
with the doings connected with the
show and their box office returns will
I've the best compliment to their hard
work.
II is seldom that promoters are so
favored as the pair who are staging
the show here Tuesday Right at
hand they have four local men out Of
six they needed. Torres, Cordova
Rivers and Kline all have a good To-
cal following With Torres pitted
against tough proposition like Com
ners and Cordova making his first
local appearance gainst a man who
was willing to meet him on winner
take-all basis and the two bantam
weights fighting it out to see who
makes the trip east with Torres
and Newman, the card looks like
one full of interest
Jimmy Corners by his quiet gen.
tlemanly manners, has won himself a
number of friends and lie has many
pulling for him to land a victory.
While not a tall<ative chap. Corners
Is not at all backward in saying that
he viii win from Torres and give the
local fans the greatest surprise they
have had handed to them for some
time. Corners has studied the style
of Torres. and while he expects to
have the left Of the local lad bounced
off his map quite a number of
times In the early rounds. he figures
to wear Torres down with body
smashes and have him tanned by
the time they have Travelled half the
Journey. Corners is in perfect physi-
cal condition
According To Louis Newman, Tor
res has trained consistently for this
bout with Corners. Newman thinks
Torres is in his best shape and says
he would not be surprised TO see Tor
res stop Corners in about eight
rounds. Corners rises to say he has
a couple of hundred dollars that is
yelling out loud, saying he Will be
there at the finish. All of which
makes the main event next Tuesday
look like a real tobasco affair. Con
fidenee on the part of both men is
the. best assurance of holly contest
ed battle. After talking to both men
It seems harder than ever to pick
the winner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
CORNELL PLACES
10 ATHLETES IN
TRACK CONTEST
Ithacans Pressed by Yale Stars.
Who Qualify Fifteen Men,
a Bitter Struggle in Every
Event,
10Y aopsns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissI


Cambridge. Mass. May 25.--Cor-
nelrs well-balanced track and field
team took first place in the qualifying
contests of the frty-flrst annual
championship meet Of the lntercolle-
giate association, held this afternoon
in the Harvard stadium. The Ithaca
university placed eighteen men in ten
Of the eleven events, Coach Coaheys
athletes failing to come through only
in the broad jump.
The track and field stars from Yale
pressed Cornell closely, qualifying fif-
teen men, bat the Els strength was
not so evenly distributed for the blue
was shut out Of both the hammer
throw and 44O-yard dash.
There was a bitter struggle In every
one of the events, and the two Paciiic
coast universities Leland-Stanford
and California. succeeded in placing
seven men each in the finals. when
was only one less than the number Sc
cured by Harvard, the host of the
competing athletes.
The wind probably will result IN the
loss of new record in the high hur-
dies for f. S. Murray, Of Stanford,
won his heat in Is seconds flat, which
is one-fifth Of a second faster than
the existing figures Of the intereolle-
giate amateur athletes Of America.
Murray, however, did not need the
wind at his back to impress the spec
tators with his ability as hurdler.
Murray also had a companion in
record performance who was not able
to Obtain credit for an exceptional
feat. II. Worthington, OF Dartmouth,
leaped "a feet. rs inches in one Of
his trials but fouled at the tal<e-off by
an eighth of an inch and thus lost a
record.
Expert officials who followed the
performances OF the athletes today
predict still better competition IN the
finals tomorrow First and second
honors will i'm all probability be di-
vided among a large number of the
competing colleges and universities
and the stars from the Pacific coast
and the middle west are expected to
cut heavily into leading point-scorers
OF the larger eastern institutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
A Tasty Summer
2Ch for tho y,,o

Smack" for the warm
days when the appetite
Graves something differ
ent" for luncheon, for pic.
MICS, or any kind of outdoor
excursion is Triscuit, the
Shredded Whole Wheat
Wafer. 1t is made of the
whole wheat steam-cooked.
shredded and baked. Toast
it in the oven to restore its
crispness and spread over if
butter, soft cheese or mar
malade. Its snappy, tasty
aroma is a delight to the
palate, supplying the great
est amount of nutriment in
smallest bulk. A deliciously
wholesome toast. 1t is
ready cooked, easily carried,
is strengthening and salts
flying. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
EXAM FOR FOREST AND
FIELD CLERK ANNOUNCED

The civil service commission an
nounces an open competitive exami-
nation to be held June "a, for forest
and field clerk at an entrance salary
Of $1.100 to 1900 per annum.
Upon request further information
win be furnished by II. f. Regan, of
the board of examiners, or the district
secretary. san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27
De- Molnes .; st. Joseph s.

Des Moines. May 26.-St. Joseph
tied the score in the eighth inning to-
day on the wildness OF the Des Moines
pitchers but after taking a one-run
lead in the tenth. lost, 9 TO s. when
Hahn made scratch hit after Mclean
and Hartford had hit safely and
Claire ana Giihgan had been passed
Score. r. IL. T..
st. Joseph Zen o01 1S0 is IL 1
Des Moines =. zoe f40 0O0 2-9 Il 2
Batteries. Hovlik. Graham, Will
liams and Block. killeen, Gilligan and
Breen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-27

Dallas, Tex. May 26.-- Bryan Heard.
OF Houston. and Reuben Bush. OF
New Orleans, will play in the finals
tomorrow for the championship of the
southern Golf association. Heard de
feaicd ] r. England. Of Little Rock,
thirteen up ana eleven To so, in the
semi-fnM round of SO holes today.
while Bush won his match with $. c.
Hurst. OF Dallas. up and 6 to so.