davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

the desired help, commenting on the
inability of the disciples, that they
lacked sufficient faith. We have all
had experiences of height of joy only
to be suddenly depressed to the valley
Of gloom. Over both scenes the spirit
of the Master presides, and we have
but to hold true to Him with faith and
surroundings will look better again.
In any organization, be it church,
political party, social club, there are
always a few members who take the
lead. If it were not so, there would
be little accomplished. These are
usually trusted ones and no jealousy
aroused. It should be the ambition OF
us all to be among the most active in
church and Sunday school work. The
gospel of Jesus can only be pushed for
ward in the world by strong endeavor
and sacrifice, on the part Of christian
believers. There is familiar song
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
the drug business in Winder for Is

the drug business in Winder for rs
years. ~
Recently Dr. De LaPerriere wrote:
"Our people are much enthused over
the beneficial effects Of Tanlac and l
desire to say that it is the most wonder
full seller I ever had in this store"
| Other prominent men who have in
dorsed Tanlac are: ..,-
Professor Elmer Morris, of Dover,
Tenn; Professor w. A. Wood, OF the
Central Graded Schools, Winder, Ca;
C. C. Cooper, president of the Georgia
Home Cotton Oil Co., Lawrenceville,
Co.; Hon. S. s. Shepard, member Of the
Atlanta city council; Hon. George Sam.
uel Riley, former Chief of Police in
Macon Co.; Hon. C. G. Lavender, reg
lister of Williamson county, Tennessee;
DR.. w. H. Brown, 4S22 Charlotte Ave-,
Nashville, Tenn, founder and president
of the Tennessee Protestant Home for
Girls John f. Carroll, cotton mill su-
perintendent Of Crattahoochee and At
lanta; Hon. B. F. Wilmington, Judge Of
the Rolston Court, South Omaha, Neb.:
Geo. L. Bedford. Traffic Manager for
the Gustin Bacon Manufacturing Co.,
Kansas City; Mr.. James Taylor, Illinois
State Mine and Mineral Inspector, re-
siding at Peoria; Rev. w. C. Norton,
pastor of the Wesley Memorial Church
of Jacksonville, Fla; Rev. E. G. Butler,
pastor Central Baptist Church of Mus
kogee, Okla; Hon. r. w. Damon, attor-
ney of Tacoma, Wash; Hon. C. w.
Mangum, of Atlanta, for three terms
sheriff of Fulton county, Ca; Rev. j.
Fl. Dunn, pastor of the Church of
Christ Spokane, WASH; Judge G. w.
Kyser, 1904 w. 9th St., Austin, Tex,
and hundreds of others in every part
of the country.
Tanlac is sold in Denison by r.
KnauI, in Kiron by o. E. Clauson, in
Manila by J. F. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. F. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

November Is. The Inner Circle OF
Discipleship. Luke 9, 1886.
Our lesson this week relates to the
great scene of the TRANSPORTATION OF
Jesus in the presence of three of His
most chosen disciples, Peter, James
and John. 1t is said the remarkable
scene took place on the top of Hermon,
the highest peak in Palestine. The
lesson verses tell us that Jesus took
these named disciples and went up in
to the mountain to pray.
There were many things leading up
to this remarkable showing that Jesus
was indeed the Son of God. In not
many months He was to be crucified
and leave the earth in bodily form, and
it was most necessary that these three
disciples at least be well grounded
in their belief that He was indeed the
lSon of God, and thus to be the better
qualified to preach and stand for Him
in the world. While it may have SEEM
ed at the time that these three were
favored, yet because of their superior
advantages for knowledge they were
called upon to assume the greater and
most dangerous place Of proclaiming
the new gospel. 1T is the old story OF
greater opportunity to know, causing
the more responsibility to make known
what had been seen and heard to
others. -o ~.
Peter in his second epistle and first
chapter writes with boldness based
on his experiences on the mount of
TRANSPORTATION. There he says that
he was not following cunningly de-
vised fables, but he was able to speak
from the point of an eye witness hav-
ing been with Him on the mount.
There is nothing one is so sure about
as what he has seen and heard for him
SELF Those make the best; christian
workers now who know the bible best,
and have been often in prayer for for
|giveness Of sins, and appeals for more
lot Christ's presence in, the heart, No
one can be at their best as q preacher
OF the gospel Of Jesus unless familiar
with His teachings and having SUI
preme faith. Ill AZ is5!!5}
1t will be remembered that while
the three disciples were with Jesus on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
SIDE LIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES K. MEYERS
Sunday School Notes

the mountain it seemed to them that
two others were there, Moses and the
Itgreat prophet Elijah. The disciples
saw and recognized these men who
had been dead for hundreds of years.
The strangers and Jesus appeared in
a glorified form. 1t is said of the
Master that His cOuntenance was
altered and His raiment became white
and dazzling. From this point of view
| it seems strange that on at least one
most important occasion, the dis.
ciples fell asleep but the record says
so. 1T is told that Peter and the 9th
ers were heavy wi,A sleep, but finally
we're fully awake :. :. saw the glorlhed
scene.
On number of occasions there
was voice from heaven announcing
the divinity of Jesus. After the trans
figuration scene there was voice out
of the clouds saying, This is my Son,
my chosen. Hear We Him." A similar
acknowledgment was made at the
time of the baptism of Jesus, and
when Lazerus was raised from the
dead.
In the book of Revelations there is
given a description of the glorified Son
of God. OF course the words in use
are such as to convey to our human
minds our utmost realization of what
magnificence would be. We read of
streets of gold, but no one believes
that in a spiritual place there is gold,
silver, precious stones or anything OF
"a material character. These terms
were used as the richest that our
minds could comprehend. We all feel
sure, however, that the glorified Jesus
will be an object of alteration not only
for what he has done for the human
race, but His appearance in His heav-
emily home. - ..I
There has been brought a lesson in
human experience in contrasting the
glorified feelings Of the disciples on
the mountain top with the scene which
confronted them on descending into
the valley. The other disciples had
been called upon to cure a demented
boy, but were unable to do so. They
were much, depressed at their failure.
It will be remembered that Jesus gave
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
DUNLAP Man GIVEN SURPRISE
(Continued from Preceding Page.)

week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
NJ Jordan and was taken to her home
all Ute as soon as possible and was OPP
Grated on at the hospital there. AT
present reports from her are very en-
couraging.
Miss Winnie Dixon has been visiting
the past few weeks with her sisters IN
Omaha.
Much inconvenience has been exper-
fenced the past week on account of the
shortage of lights, owing to the coal
strike which is on.
Mrs, Herzel, of Council Bluffs was in
town the latter part Of the week visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hicks. ~ -1 10
The Wheel of the Congregational
church was mast delightfully."- enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. Cramer on
Tuesday afternoon with a good crowd
In attendance. -.
Mrs. Hattie Smith was in Council
att the home Of her sister, Mrs. Remde.
Mrs. Georgia Liscomb was in Deni-
son between trains on Wednesday,.
Wilbur Roberts, of DenisOn, rnotored
down with, friends and spent the day
with relatives here. >ti' ~ ''.'.f
4 Miss Allen, of Des Moines, came on
Sunday afternoon as q guest In the j.
T. Rawlings home, returning Monday.
Mrs. Herzel, of Council Bluffs, re-
turned to her home on Sunday after
noon. ~ # t.H f-f
Fred Lands is suffering from a bad
case of blood poisoning in his foot as
Rsresult of having a corn cut out and
treated. He was in Omaha one day
tie past week trying to get relief but
10 still suffering quite a bit.
Myrtle Mitchell and Dave Frazier
wsre married last week. They were
married in Logan but will make their
M. j. Barrett has been spending few
days at Excelsior Springs. ,,-
Miss Docherty, of Boone, visited
friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Rob Moorhead and fam
lily came up from s. Omaha and spent
the week end at the parental ]. j.
Mo0rhead home. .....8 "a. e. .
school entertained at a party last week
that was chaperoned by the Misses Led
den, Pheiger and Mrs. Smith. A fine
time was enjoyed and also a fine sup
per-.
Mr.. Oscar Remde, who was reported
so low at his home in Council Bluffs,
the latter part Of last week, Is said to
be improving at the present time and
some hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
Mrs. G. c. Hecht has been visited the
past week by her husbands mother,
Mrs. Hecht, Of Ida Grove, at the Lis
comb home.
Among those who were in the Bluffs
the past week called by the illness of
Mr.. Remde were the families of w.
and w. Siglin, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Remde
and son and Miss Lena Remde.
Considerable feeling was aroused Sun
day morning when it became known
that about fifteen windows had been
broken in the new school building dur
ing the night by some vandal. hss5
Miss Kate Adams was an Omaha pas
senger one day the past week.
Word has been received Of the con-
tinued Improvement Of Mr.. Houston
who, was recently operated on at the
Rochester hospital IS.
Lawrence Howarth has sufficiently
improved to be able to return from the
hospital where he has been for some
time.l @ f-7
Miss Rheinhart, of Webster City, ha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12
VAIL ITEMS

Andrew johnson, of California, spent
Thursday at the Frank Starek home.
Miss Mildred Lochmiller spent the
week end here from Denison visiting al
the B. Olson home.
Miss Anna Bierne returned to her
home in Denison Monday. She had
been caring for Mrs. Clarence Bowling
who has been quite sick.
Mrs. Walter O'Connor came to Vail
Monday from Carroll for a visit at the
parental home.
g. II. Macke purchased the Mrs. John
Flynn residence occupied by them.
Mrs B. Molseed is very sick. Her
many friends hope for a. speedy recov'
cry. a
Leslie Lawson spent Sunday visiting
here at the B. A. Wahlin home from
Jefferson. HsE ID $685..
Mrs. Kate Flynn and daughter, Mar
guerite, spent Monday calling on friends
here.
Merle Molseed arrived home Saturday
from Omaha, where he attends school,
to see his grandmother, who has been
quite sick
Harry Leninhan, of Manila, transact
ed business in our town one day last
week.
Miss Mildred Olson was home from
Swea City, where she teaches school,
and spent the week end.
Loretta Schroeder visited over Sun
day at her home in Arcadia.
Mrs. Jim Byrnes returned to her
home in Ames Monday after a visit
with relatives and friends here.
Lowell, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Crane, has been quite
sick the past week.
The dance Friday evening was well
attended and everyone enjoyed them
selyes to the utmost. Hams orchestra
furnished the music.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

which speaks of the preciousness OF
being "in the inner circle and there
is Just where you and i want to BE-
when it comes to serving the cause
of the Master. Peter. James and John
were the chosen ones in the group OF
twelve, and their experiences on the
mount of TRANSPORTATION was part OF
their training, to do positive work al
ter the ascension of Jesus to heaven.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-12

In Germany they spank the children
that get in the streets in the way of
automobiles. In this country, being too
kind hearted for that, they wait until
the kid gets into the hospital and then
take of q leg or arm or two. ''...
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18
SEPT. Is

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. t
property, tO-wit:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18
N. WEBSTER AND NEW
YORKER DISAGREE ON
DEFINITION OF WIFE'S
POSITION IN HOME
Owen Johnson's Story, "Virtuous
Wives" Based on Problems of
Modern Married Life to be
Shown Here in Pic
lures.
What is a virtuous wife?

What is a virtuous wife?
Amy Forester, around whom
Owen johnson centers the cele-
brated story of "Virtuous Wives"
which, in motion picture form, will
be shown at the Majestic Theatre
soon, with Miss Anita Stewart as
the star, declares that virtue is
essentially state of mind. Web
sters dictionary agrees with this
definition, but Andrew Forester,
her husband, explodes society's
upper crust in proving his own
theory.
The theme of the story and
screen production, in which Miss
Stewart returns to the ranks of
stardom after an absence of sew
eral months, is of the modern
problems of married life, the divi-
sion of responsibilities. time and
activities between husband and wife,
the allegiance wife nominally owes
to her husband, and the extent of
the trust he can place in her.
With the Forresters, Amy and
Andrew, leaders in their social
set, the atmosphere of the produc-
ton is sonfned to scenes and loca-
tions long familiar to and patroniz-
ed by New York's ultra-rich. The
settings are necessarily lavish and
extravagantly furnished, to make ac-
curate the replicas of the actual
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

of $40 UNDER On amounts of than
of IL months time will be given without interest paid
paid due draw 10 cent interest
of discount for cash. Purchaser to give
note of approved security.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

|
J. W. Baughman left Thursday
for Cheney, Kansas, for a visit and
business trip.
Miss Inez Davis of Lorena was
in the city Thursday for eye
treatment.
Mrs. Sam Redfern went to Pratt
Saturday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Gertrude and Wana Folks left
Friday for Washburn Academy at
Topeka.
DR.. E. F. Pellette will be glad
to meet his patrons since his re-
turn.
Mrs. W. A. Larue, Eta and Cora
Larue, left Friday for a few days
IN Plains.
Alvin McHargue is helping out
at the Star Lumber Company for
a short time.
Odell Mohoney has accepted a
position at the Taylor Drug Co.,
and will work after school.
Marion Mann unloaded a car
load of new Supers and Essex cars
the first of the week.
C. A. Mahn went to Hutchin.
son Monday to attend the Fair
for few days.
Mrs. Cain of Tyrone is visiting
at the home of her brother, George
Smith.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

Miss Jessie Harris of Beaver was
in the city shopping last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe auckland are
moving to Elkhart this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18
DICKERSoN'S DATES

The 10th at T. M. Bowles, east
of Liberal.
The goth at Col. J. D. Barrmore,
farm sale, Rolla, Kansas
The 22nd at A. Albertson's, l
mile west of Liberal.
The >23rd a Combination Sale
8 miles west and " north of
Liberal.
The oath at Forgan, Oklahoma.
The 25th at Mushmire & Son,
southeast Of Liberal.
The 26th at Kinds & Chaplin
near Floris.
The goth at F. A. Tncker's, IS
miles northwest of Liberal.
The S0th at L. A. Richardson,
southwest of Liberal. q
GET OUR PRICES ON SALE
BILLS BEFORE LETTING THE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

homes of the society personages
they are intended to represent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18
MARRIAGES

Charley ]. Klenke of Wekeeny,
Kansas and Rosie Marie Hatch of
Missler we're married September
18th, by Rev. T. F. Barrier.
Lillian Gordon of Lorena and
Clarence Brown of Tyrone were
married at the Court House Sept.
18th, by the Probate Judge.
C. Won Buscart of Winfield and
Joyce o. Dillinger of Bucklin were
married Sept. 18th, by Rev. T. F.
Barrier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

Mrs. H. M. Forbes of Arkalor
was a Liberal shopper Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18

Miss Katie Martin spent the week
end at Pratt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-18
Z Head Horses and Mules

1 Span Bay Mares, 10 and II years old,
weight 5000 pounds, in foal by jack.
Bay Mare years old, weight 100.
1 Buckskin Mule, 5 years old.
1 Span Black Mules, coming years old
in the Spring.
1 Black Mule, coming 2 years old in
the Spring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have cared
for schoolmate from childhood /
used to think that never would mar
ry another. he was SO much to me.
While l have loved him sincerely from
childhood to womanhood, he never
showed any particular preference for
me. He always treated me courteous
ly. but l knew he did not care for
me as / did for him.
Nobody knows of my feeling for
him. l have always said 1t would be
a secret between me and myself I'M
less he showed in some way that he
cared for me.
Lately l have become acquainted
with man twice my age. He has
asked me to marry him. feel safe in
saying that he Is one Of the best prin-
cipled men I evere met He has no
bad habits and seems very fond of me.
I have no reason to doubt him as he is
a man of his word. My work has
brought me into his company for the
last four years SO that feel very well
acquainted with him and his ways.
He is kindness itself, always remem-
bering me before others. He has am
pie means to furnish good home and
l have to admit in my own heart that
he Is more of man morally than my
schoolmate. Yet ! am afraid II my
schoolate were to ask me to marry
also, that l would accept him, for
have dreamed all my life Of someday
being his wife.
What would you advise me to do?
Marry the one and forget that lever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Officers Are Chosen
By Earlham Classes

The results of elections in the var
ious classes at Earlham college are
as follows: Seniors. president, Leslie
II. Meeks, Thorntown; vice-president,
Susie Meek. Shawnee, Okla: treasur-
er. Harold R. Brown, Straughn: mar
shall, Elizabeth Marvel, Richmond, and
chairman of social committee, Vera
Newsome, Paramount, Ind.
Junior elections are as follows: Mil
ton H. Hadley, Plainfleld, president:
Hilda Kirkman, Richmond. vice-presi-
dent; Helen Riggs, Richmond, secre-
tary; Norval Webb, New London.
treasurer; Eugene H. Raiford, Ivor,
Va, marshal; Dorothy Heironimus,
Richmond, chairman social committee.
Theron Coffin, Oskaloosa, Ia, was
elected president of the Sophomore
class; Cebren Joyner. Valley Mills,
vice president; Isadore Rush, Fair
mount, secretary; Margaret Evans, In
dianapolis. chairman of the social
committee; John Green, Muncie. mar
shall, and Edwin Vail. Pasadena, Cal,
treasurer.
Freshmen officers are: Charles Iyey
Rochester. president; Ethel Gillugan,
Dayton. vice president; Katherine
Sumption. Kendallville, secretary;
Charles Robinson, Richmond, treasur-
er. and John Beasley, Valley Mills,
marshal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
RaillDay Fares Soar
Throughout Germany
tBy Associated Press,

MUNICH. Feb. 12-Railroad fares
already soaring to unprecedented
heights all over Germany despite an
equally unprecedented poverty Of SER
vice. are going up again. and this time
with jump to take away the travel
ler's breath. Prussia, attempting to
make up q deficit Of q billion and q
quarter marks, is going to put up the
fares for passengers 60 per cent above
the present high rate. Bavaria and
the rest Of Germany are expected to
do likewise and to be effected by q
general increase.
Coincident with this unwelcome an
nouncement comes word that all pas
senger traffic is to be reduced by at
least 80 per cent, all military and
freight trains by the same proportion.
The delivery Of hundreds and thou
sands Of locomtives and cars to the
Entente powers under the armistice
terms is given as the main reason.
Passenger traffic is to be even more
restricted than today, and no individ-
ual is to be allowed to travel by train
unless he can prove to the satisfac-
ton Of the authorities that the trip
is urgently necessary.
Germany began on about Dec. 20
to deliver to the Entente armistice
commissioners 10 locomotives and
2,400 cars a day for ten days. then $50.
locomotives and 800 cars a day for
twenty days SO as not to be liable to
the penalty included in the armistice
conditions of parting with another
500 locomotives for failure to deliver
on time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12

dance and l can't bear to dance with
him.
Do you think 1t Is my friends place
to refuse him, or should 1? And how
should I do It? He is a nice young
man morally, but cant bear him.
PEDPLEXDD.
1t is your escorts place to make
an excuse SO that the dance will not
be exchanged.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am twelve
years old. My mother is all the time
scolding me for things my uncle does
and for having girl friends come up
and ask for me. She never treats me
as a mother should. She goes out
with men and scolds me for not want
ing to go to the show SO she can
have fellows come. and l always have
studies to get.
Please tell me what I can do to
make her treat me as mother should.
A WORRIED ONE.
Some people have SO many bless
ing that their characters are not test
de. II you are strong under your mis-
fortune you will grow into a beautiful
woman and can profit by the mistakes
your mother has made. You can find
much happiness in your studies and
boks and friends. 1t may be impos-
sible to help your mother, but per-
haps through love and making an
effort to understand her, you can gain
your desire.