davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
FORMER SHERIFF
ENDORSES TANLAC
Money Couldn't Buy the Good It Did
Me" Says Hon A. r.. Anderson

Money could not buy the good Tan
lac has done me, and l gladly recon-
mend it for what it has done in my
case" said Hon. Archie r. Anderson,
of Houston, Texas, ex-sheriff of Harris
county, recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestionably, not
only one Of the best known, but one of
the most popular men who. ever held
public office in the state of Texas. AT
ter serving as deputy sheriff of Harris
county for twelve years, Mr.. Anderson
was elected chief of police of the city
Of Houston. He had occupied this Of
flee only a short time when the sheriff
Of Harris county died. Mr.. Anderson1
friends persuaded him to make the race
which he was easily elected, He was
honored with reelection seven different
times and. served the people, in this inn
portant Office for fifteen consecutive
years. Then Mr.. Anderson declined re-
election and retired to private life. He
cast his lot among the people of Hous-
ton and is a large property owner and
foremost citizen of that interesting and
prosperous city. +,
II was in a rundown condition." con-
tinued Mr.. Anderson. land had no ap-
petite at all. could hardly sleep at
night and never felt like getting up in
the morning, l was so tired. had the
worst form of Indigestion, suffered all
the time from gas on my stomach and
was continually belching up undigested
food. I had to take my coffee without
sugar, as when I drank it with sugar
/ would just belch for hours. l would
bloat and swell up like I was poisoned
and suffered with neuralgia pains of
the worst sort, and nothing seemed to
help me only in a temporary way. 1
just can't tell you how I did suffer for
the past four years and up to the time
l began taking Tanlac, a few weeks ago.
when l read the testimonials of
some who had been relieved of troubles
like mine I just felt like I couldn't
make a mistake by taking Tanlac and
it has done even more for me than I
had expected. I began to feel better
after taking my first bottle and have !
just now started on my third and I'm a |
different man already. I sleep like a |
log now and eat just any and every |
thing l want without the slightest dis |
comfort afterwards. I am glad to en-
dorse Tanlac because it does the work |
and I'm telling all my friends just what |
I'm telling you. I never felt better in
my life than l do since taking Tanlac.
am willing for you to publish my
statement and let every suffering per-
son who may wish, benefit by my ex-
perience with this great medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Denison by r.
Knaul. in Kiron by o. 2. 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, 1919-11-26
Home Town Feeling

Every resident of Denison is going
to secure some benefit from any adj
vance OF prosperity that comes to the
town. He then ebecomes to some ex-
tent q partner in every legitimate en-
tereprise promoted in the town.
The most practical and immediate
thing that the individual citiezen can do
to advance ehis own interest is to back
up with his patronage the stores, of his
home town.. The more he helps them
grow the less extensively they can do
business, the better bargains they can
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
HER AGE NO BAR.
8 U. /. Graduates Patriotism TX
" pressed In Knitting.

Iowa City, Iowa. Soldiers, civilian
war worker and good Americans all,
'TENSHUN! How is this for q war
record?
Mrs. c. H. Stephens of Benson, Me-
braska, who is. more than 80. years
old, knitted for the Red Cross
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

spirit of the noble youths who have
left our halls calls down to us. These
clean-limbed boys Of our own genera
ton, their devotion, their sacrifice
along with the devotion and sacrifice
OF those earlier souls, challenge us
to some worthy deed in the name Of
the University -" 49,,
7 A committee was appointed at the
following annual melting Of the alumni
to have general charge Of the organ
ization of a campaign to carry out the
idea thus stated by President Jessup
This committee consists of Fred w.
Sargent Of Des Moines, president OF
the University of Iowa Association,
chairman; w. II. Bremner of Min.
neapolis, Rush G. Butler Of Chicago,
Charles M. butcher of Iowa City, w.
o. Finkbine of Des Moines, j. M.
Grimm Of Cedar Rapids, Carl Kuehnle
of Denison, Joe r. Lane of Davenport,
and James B. Weaver Of Des Moines.
D. D. Murphy, President of the State
Board of, Education and Mrs. J. l..
Scheuerman of .Des Moines in add.
ton to the committee make up the
list of trustees of the Iowa Memorial
Union, a corporation formed to carry
on the campaign for $1,O00,00O. ..
As soon as the plans for the Me.
mortal Union campaign were an
nounced, strong sympathy and sup
port were manifested by alumni. Gov
ernor Frank O. Lowden Of Illinois,
who is one of the most prominent
graduates of the University, wrote to
Mr.. Sargent that he heartily approved
the undertaking, and would do all he
could to cooperate in making it sue
cess. Is.
& ut seems to me particularly fitting"
he wrote, shat the building should
be of such a nature that while al
ways preserving its character as q
to the gallant sons Of Iowa,
1t should play practical part In the
scheme of University life. For such
a building I am sure the students, the
alumni and the public of the State
will be glad to contribute the funds.
The sum of $1,OO0,OOO is not a large
one to ask for such u splendid pur-
pose." ..f
DR.. M. H. Thielen, Of Grundy Cen
ter, wrote:
"There are many loyal sons and
of Old Iowa in Grundy
county, and they will not be found
.., ...r l..
o. D. Longstreth, who has become
chairman for Little Rock,
wrote:
II think the idea a good one. 1t
surely should be practical"
The Greater Des Moines Commit
tee formally recorded itself in ap.
prevail of the Memorial Union cam.
paign, declaring it was a project of
public benefit; and urged its mem
bers to support it in whatever way
they could. The Commercial Club of
Ottumwa through its Board Of Direc-
tors has expressed commendation Of
the movement.
Daily there are received at cam
paign headquarters at Old Capitol let
ters from graduates and former stu
dents expressing hearty accord with
The patriotic purpose Of the campaign
and offering to help in the work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

George Ratliff has gone to Spencer,
S. D., for an extended stay.
i Geo. Stilson is. once more the oblig-
ing agent at the I. c. station. He be-
gan work Thursday morning. Mrs
Storrs, the retiring agent, expects to
go to California soon for the winter.
|, Mrs! E. Wade went to Missouri Val
ley Friday for short visit in the pa
rental, J. Nelson, home. r7E 1's
The l.. G. Butler and j. Blackman
families enjoyed Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howorth in Dow
City. ' 49, -. 5-.' s.'h
Miss Mary A. Slice was a Denison
shopper Saturday afternoon.
E. Dorsey and w. o. Mari left for
Rochester, Mimi, Monday in the inter
| est of the signal department for the
Northwestern. They expect to be there
a greater part of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rule are enter
tanning his sister, DR.. Amy Rule, Of
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Dodge enjoyed
visit with their son, VIM. A. Dodge, of
|LeavenWorth, 7Kans., this week.
Mrs: T.. G. Butler and daughter, Dor
othy, Donna Butler, Martha Swartz,
May Davis, Mrs. Stephenson and Nora
Stephenson represented Arion in Deni
son Saturday. ~.,
Miss Iona Brosius was a Sioux City
visitor over the week end 80
| Mrs. Mary Suhr was an over Sunday
visitor at Charter Oak.
The Missionary meeting Sunday eve
ming was largely attended and; an ex-
cellent program was carried out as fol
lows: .e-. IN
Hymn, Jesus Saves
Scripture Reading Mrs. NJ. A. Nichols
Prayer ---------------.-- N. F. Stilson
Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Choir
Reading, AT the Foot of Yunkeke"--
------------------ Mary A. Butler
Reading, "The Wandering Japanese"
-------------- Mrs. Foster Kepford
Reading. What is the Inter Church
Movement" --- Mrs. E. Kepford
Grandma Powel's Thanksgiving -
------------------M Mrs. S. p. Copley
Hymn, If There's Sunshine in Your
Heart. III
Paper, rs Korea Another Belgium"
------------------- Dorothy Butler
IdpeI----- ONE FOX
Japan Around the World,-- Mrs. Slice
China Observation-Disclosures Marie Mari.
Hymn, Let the Lower Lights be Burn
Thank Offering
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
WOMEN WORK FOR MEMORIAL
Two S. U. !. Graduates Made Mem.
bers Of Campaign Committee.

Two S. U. !. Graduates Made Mem.
bers Of Campaign Committee.
Iowa City, Iowa.-Two prominent
women graduates of the University Of
Iowa are taking an active part in the
campaign OF the Iowa Memorial Union
to raise this month one million dol.
lars for memorial building to the
sons and daughters Of the University
who served in the Civil, War the
Spanish-American War and the World
War. Mrs. J. l.. Sheuerman of Des
Moines and Mrs. Marguerite Moore
White of Traer have become members
Of the State Campaign Committee
which is in charge of the work.
(They are keenly interested because
Of the patriotic character OF the cam
paign and the value Of a students So
cial center in the life of the State
University
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
fer him. the better service they can

offer him, the better service they can
give.
Every local business man is anSactive
promoter and booster for his home town
When you assist him to grow into a
bigger business you put him in pet.
ter position to promote the interests
of the community. The home mer
chant is the backbone Of every CIVIC
movement. Promoting home store
prosperity means promoting every gooo
cause in DenisOn. %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

OWcdLcAS -.-----lO
She also bought Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamps.
The University of Iowa, which Is
compiling war record Of its students,
faculty and graduates, asked Mrs. Ste
phens, who is one of the two surviv-
ing members of the class of 1858,
what she had done. The foregoing
was her answer. Because Of her in
tense patriotism, Mrs. Stephens Is
among those most keenly interested
in the campaign of the Iowa Memorial
Union to raise $IOO0,000 by Novem-
Der 20 to erect on the State Univer-
,sity campus a memorial building in
honor of the sons and daughters Of
the University who served in Amer
ica's wars. A war worker herself, she
believes there should be a fitting me-
mortal to, those who gave themselves
to their country's cause.
In spite Of her advanced years, Mrs.
Stephens seldoms misses attending
the commencement exercises of the
University. In 1918 she won silver
loving cup because her class showed
the highest percentage Of attendance
of living members. Her presence at
the commencement scored so per cent
for her class. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Jacob Greder was over from BUCK
Grove Thursday attending o'someS pus'
ness matters at the county capital.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Getting Ready to Vote.

A sure sign OF the approach OF the
quadrennial vote accorded the good
citizens of the District is the an
nouncement cards being promulgated
by the Regular United Republican
Clubs of this city. Here is the an
nouncement:
THE Regular United Republican
Clubs take pleasure in announcing
that ROBERT ]. MILLER One OF the
leading attorneys OF the District Bar
will be a candidate for delegate from
the District OF Columbia. to the next
Republican national convention.
The clubs also declare that the
full ticket upon which Mr.. MILLER
will run-consisting of one colorcd
candidate for delegate: one colored
candidate for alternate, and one
white candidate for alternate will he
announced at the latest, Immediately
after the Republican national COM
mittee meets to make arrangements
for holding the next Republican ma
tional convention, and issues the call
providing for the election of delegates
and aIternates to the 1890 conven-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12

father spalxe unto me yesternight,
saying. Take thou heed that thou
speak not to Jacob either good OF
bad
80 And now. though thou would
est needs be gone. because thoa
sore longedst after thy father's
house. yet wherefore hASt thou
stolen my gods?
81 And Jacob answered and said
to Laban, Because was afraid: for
! said. Peradventure thou wouldeSt
take by force thy daughters from
80 with whomsoever thou dndest
thy gods. let him not live: before
our brethren discern thou what ~
thine with me. and take IL 90 thee.
For\ Jacob knew not that RacfSi
had stolen them.
30 And Iaban went into Jacobs
tent. and into Leah's tent and into
the two msidservants' tents: but hs
'ouno them not Then went he ou
OF Leah's tent and entered ints
Rachers tent.
81 Now RaeheI had taken tn.
images. and put them in the csmers
} furniture, and sat upon them. 8nd
LAoan searched all the tent but
found them not
IT,
Let IL not displense my lord that I
cannot rise Up before thee; for the
custom OF women Is upon me. And
he searched. but found not the
images.
36 4 And Jacob was wroth. and
chode with LAban: and Jacob an
swered and said TO LAban. What is
my trespass? what is my sin. that
thou hast 50 hotly pursued after
me7
81 whereas thou hast searched
all my stun. what hast thou found
OF all thy household stun? set it
here before my brethren and thy
brethren that they may Judge be-
twixe us both
IS This twenty years have been
with thee: thy ewes and thy she
1 goats have not cast their young.
and the rams of thy flock have ]
not eaten
80 That which was torn Of
beasts / brought not unto thee:
bare the loss OF il: Of my hand
didst thou require IT whether stolen
by day. or stolen by night
20 Thus I was: in the day the
drought consumed me. and the frost
by night: and my sleep departed
from mine eyes.
! ll Thus have been twenty
years in thy house: ] served the
fourteen years for thy two
/ daughters. and six years for thy
/ cattle; and thou hast changed my
wages ten times
~ Except the God Of my father
| the God of Abraham. and the fear
OF Isaac. had been with me. surely
thou hsdst sent me away now
empty. God hath seen mine afIic-
tion and the labour of my hands,
and rebuked thee yesternight
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Get READY
FOR" FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your Syi
TEN Purified and Free from Colds q
By Taking Calotabs, the Nam
sealess Calomel Tsblet,, that
Ar. Delightful, Ssf. and
Sure.

Physicians and druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their sys-
TENS purified and their organs in per-
feet working order as a protection
against the return OF influenza They
know that a clogged-up system ano
lazy liver favor colds, influenza and
serious complications
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with q swallow Of
water-that's all No salts. no nau-
sea- no gripping. no sickeninS. after
effects. Next morning your cold has
vanished. your liver is active, your
system is purified and refreshed and
you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast Eat what you
please-no danger.
Cslotabs are sold only in original
scaled packages, price thirty-fivA
cents. Every druggist is authorized
to refund your money IL you are not
perfectly delighted with Calotahs--
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Such Is Life
AS 1t Is Seen
By O. B. JOYFUL

The Fiji Islander believes thunder Is
a sign of Gods anger, and falls on his
face in prayer, doing his next praying
when it thunders again.
There are few persons" observes
Astra Cielo. mo matter how rational
and level-headed, who are not given
to superstitution in some FORM
Woodrow Wilson. YOU know. thinks
thirteen is lucky.
The folks of old-time Salem thought
it was lucky for the rest of them to
hang the witches.
The custom OF sprinkling rice on
newlyweds has bumped up against the
higher cost of rice. and this. possibly,
may have more to do with race suicide
than we suspected.
But among the Slavs a can of beer
Is poured over the horse belonging to
the bridegroom.
The wearing of orange blossoms at
a wedding insures good luck-for the
florist at least.
The sign all book agents, insurance
men. believe in: Sign on the dotted
line"
The sign everybody has much faith
in-s
To walk under a ladder when II Il
leaning against a wall. is a sign OF
bad luck. But to be on a ladder with
a pretty girl is a good sign. Wen say
Il is!
ITO pick up a pin is lucky" That's
why there are so many unlucky
people.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Follow Up the Drive

membership of Federation
Associations shows that gratifying the nten
make the membership total truly representative of
all sections Of the District of Columbia
residents thoroughly imbued with the
genuine Washington and should be
tanned the of buster and better National Capital
The drive particular credit the organizers whose
and whose has
been retained times when the outlook decidedly
In sections of the District meetings of the organization
units have been held with hardly enough attendance call them
meetings. but the officers lost their enthusiasm for
which they knew worthy of consideration.
all changed. President Wilson, members of the
Cabinet Senators Representatives prominence
world affiliated with the and
position be the powerful force the community that its
implies
The signing member, however, will bring all
this about take active in the deliberations
member bodies offer suggestions and help
make the meetings reflect the and sentiment of neigh
borhood
Those familiar with the history of the Federation of
Citizens Associations need hardly be told what good it has
that body has constantly consulted and often been guided
nv tbonron in the of what pubc
necessary for Washington.
The citizens associations unofficial the
enrolled
ship genuine welfare of this
Certainly there nobody touch with the needs of
nghbohood than the people who living in it all the time
better qualified speak for the entire District this
respect than the duly elected delegates to the federation
In other cities organizations similar the federation
Their addressed
public district pointed
Their the ballot box recognized and candidates seeking
election compelled Of their stewardship
Washington got ballot yet. but Fedora
Of Citizens Associations with
be telling force for good the splendid membership
takes the responsibility make it
Washington day but nobody to like it
Thirty didn't Jack Dempsey fight
France but SI75ooo
Why hang the bowl
stocking.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Round the Town
With Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell
Picturcsque and Historic.

Bradbury Heights. overlooking
Washington from the southeast. is
one OF the picture places of the
Capitals suburbs. II also is his
toric as the camping place OF thou
sands of boys in blue who defended
Washington during the civil war.
Some of the old forts and other de-
lenses are still visible. ROBERT
F. BRADBURY. in whose honor the
place is named, is a leading citizen
OF Twining City. D. c. He informs
me that at the forthcoming meet
ing OF the Bradbury Heights Citi-
zens' Association action will be tax
en- to have better lighting facilities,
also favoring modern transporta-
ton and the construction of a new
bridge across Anacostia River from
Seventeenth street southeast to
Twining City.
The streets in Bradbury Heights
are named for American heroes. Two
OF the principal thoroughfares are
Dewey and Schley avenues.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
Handwriting Wn. invisible.

MY old friend SAMUEL DAWSON.
who was some" local politician in
the bygone days when Washington
was not voteIess, related this one
concerning political meeting in
darkest Bloodfield.
One of the speakers said with
emphasis:
The day of reckoning is COM
ing. Read the handwriting on the
wall"
A venerable coiored leader in the
rear Of the hall arose aud shouted:
We don't glib or dam fer n"
handwritin' on walls. We fcllerS
down hyah who am nulliu' dis yerc
stunt can't read nohow."
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Banr,.
By John Ken,

LIGHT OUT OF DARKNEsS
In life were sweetness unaIIoyed
! wonder would it be enjoyed?
Methinks the storm that RACES by,
me tempest with its blatant cry.
Gives to the hour of release
A greater sense of blessed peace,
And well / know that out of tears
Full many vista fair appears,
And rarest spirit-fiowers bloom
In regions all beset by gloom.
Copyright. 1919. By The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
EDITED By
cosNstSar. IS,S "
csAALHx sea- srsCs'1 5os

President Roosevelt derived great joy from
meetings with old comrades Il the camp and
trail On . Western trip. a friend Of the
Jim White type, informed the President that
he had been charged with murder Il shot a
man." he said. How did you do it," asked
the President. seeking to learn the legal status
OF the case. With a thirty-dght on a forty
five frame. coonel." said the former Rough
Rider.-The Editor.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
THE THE BIBLE

Translated out OF the original tongues and
from the edition known Our Mothers Bible
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
BvckuN plsHoP

wv tiic IIcslucut . Sclllls as DSuduDfu
with mud as they got. or in my wig
CLING and ciambering around juttinS
rocks. through cracks. and up what
were really small cliff faces. just like
the rest of them: and whenever any
one of them beat me at any point, he
felt and expressed simple and whole
hearted delight. exactly as II it had
been a triumph over a rival of his
own age.
A japanese Boys Letter.
CTo DR.. William Sturgis Bigelow)
White House, Jan. Il, 1906.
Last year. when / had Prof. Yam
ashita teach me the "Jiudo"-as they
seem now to call Jiu Jitsu-the naval
attache here. Commander Takashita,
used to come around here and bring
a young lad. Kitgaki. who is now en-
tering Annapolis. I used to wrestle
with them both. They were very fond
OF Archie and were very good TO him.
This Christmas Kitgah sent from An
napolis a little present to Archie. who
wrote to thank him, and Kitgaki sent
him a letter back that We like so
much that I though you might enjoy
1t. as it shows so nice a trait in The
japanese character. It runs as fol-
lows:
My dearest boy:
II received your nice letter. I thank
you ever so much. | am very glad
that you have receive my small pres
Gnt.
Il like you very. very much. When
I have been in Undo room with your
father and you. your father was talk
ing to us about the picture of the
cavalry officer In that time saw
scme expression on your face. An
other remembering OF you is your
bravery when you sleped down from
a tall chair. The two rememberinSs
can't leave from my head.
II returned here last Thursday and
have plenty lesson. SO my work Is
hard hard. hard. more than Judo.
Il hope your good health
II am.
Sincerely yours.
"A KITGAKI"
Isn't it a nice letter?
CTo be continued.)