davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Yin III ;E t9t \: I'd sS'sssRnas,
HAa| '''|.~..Q.''.l.s.'ITY
Rslis lsesazkszss" >---.s==.' i

Abraham Peck has been held for the grand
Jury on complaint of John Cavanaugh, traf-
nc manager of the Canadian Pacific Raj
road whose pocket was picked of SlSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
A GREAT ECONOMY Be.
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

After trip to Kilauea. the active
volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soIed
shoes were the only ones not abso.
lutely ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed boots" said Miss Jean
P. Lane Of Seattle, Washington,
The sharp jagged lava Of Kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces Quickly
That Ne0lin Soles stood the test but
emphasizes their toughness and dur
ability. These qualities are built into
them by a scientific process. Women
and men and children, too-wbo are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Neolin Soles. They come in MANY
styles, and because of the extra wear
they give, are a great economy.
And any repairman will re-sole YOUR
worn shoes with Ne0lin Soles, which
are flexible and waterproof as well as
long-wearlng. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co., Akron.
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

The New Jersey Board of Ed.,c,.;a ~,
approved of an application made bv ~
t 'uEIngton High School TO substitute Spanisb
Tor German in its curriculum 'pA"'s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

income taxes IN Brooklyn for 1918 are bs.
. we TO aggregate $4,000, 900. twice the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

\ boy about ten wears d., ro4 ,,s4 ;.-.4.
81 struck by an Eighth Avenue car aboye
-oo1 street, was dragged to ll9.h StTeer
snd 3nf ear, ear before the motoraan conlprs
s.g'' ' 1ho sne shouts from the Sidewalk.
- ne BOY was dead when his bodv
"''' taken from beneath the car '''~ ''DS
n MA H. Smith, five years Old, died when
arh theatre fell on her ''''' d New
governor Edge of New Jerscv has te,o-
f,,s;, TO twenty-five Governors to enlist
,,', ~ "a IN plan to keep all draft records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

An exhibition of Colombian products will
~ open TO the public at 1872 West Forty
second Street for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

g. A<lltnt<t11 & On.
MADISON AvENUE-F1FrH AVENUE, NEW YORK
ThirtyfourtH Street rhirtv=afth Street
7oosu MURRAY
The Great january Sales of
NJ Household and Decorative Linens,
N BLANKETS, Bedspreads, Comf0rtables,
N etc., are NOW being held.
These Sales offer values that are rarely encountered
n SPECIALS for the ensuing week include:
All-linen Darnask Table Cloths
each S4.75, $50, 6.75 US, $50
Alinen DanasgS Table Napkins
per dozen $500, 600, $50, $780, 900
Aln=linem F1ucEaback Towels (hennsttchedD
per dozen $3.50, 900, 1oyo0 1900, 1880
Union Qinen-a1d= cotton) F1uckaback Towels
f1en'sfff'hed' per dozen $780, 675, ESQ, 900, 1000
E7ennm1ed per 4zs $50 6oo
| Cotton F1uckabach Towels (hennnned)
per dozen $500, $50, s.7s
Turkish Bath Towels (hennnned)
per dozen $780, $780, 600, $50, 900
Also Choice Decorative Linens
equally prices.
White Blankets
per pair $3.50, $50, 1000 to 1880
colored Cotton Blanket Throws
each s485 & 400
Satin=fnisE1ed Bedspreads (scalloped)
Size2 x2M yards each eh 9g
Size 215x22l yards each A2g s. szz
Comafortahles
III OF s1koine coton=fled ,
top cotton=G1led
OF figured null wool=Glled
/ MUSLIN Sheets and Pillow Cases
with henns:
Sheets each s1.10, 1.42, 1.55 to 2z5
Pillowcases = each &c., $780, to 6oc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Clarence Wilder was UP from Logan
Sunday to attend the funeral of his
nephew, Mack Wilder. g.,
M. G.. Virgins left on Tuesday of
the past week for Cedar Rapids to at
tend the big G. A. r. convention.
WILDER Thomas was here making an
over Sunday visit at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Thomas,
west of'town.
John Williamson has been on the
sick list few days the past week,
but is improving at present.
Mrs. Steve Carbaugh and Mrs. En-
right were represented in Denison on
Friday from Dow. City. md w.,
Mrs. Frank Holcomb and two chill
dren, of Fayetteville, N. c., who are
spending several weeks here at the
parental P. ]. Hallowell, home, were
passengers to Fit. Dodge Tuesday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Garfield
Rule, and family. d. Tl-.
Miss Donna Butler, of Arion, was
a pleasant week end guest Of Miss
Ruby Rolls.
Mrs. Claude Balckman was visiting
in Denison Thursday.
On Tuesday evening Of the past
week the 500 club met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Judd and spent a
very pleasant hour. J. j. Marty, of
Trinidad, Colo, father of Mrs. ]. A
Brill, who has nlvisiting here, won
the gentleman's prize in the game, it
being a neat leather bill fold Mrs.
W.. H. Buss was the winner of the
ladies' prize, a handsome glass bas-
ket vase. A nice service of refresh
ments concluded the evening.
Word comes from J. J. Houston, who
is at Rochester, Mimi, stating that
the specialists have diagnosed his case
as ulcers of the stomach and he is
now undergoing medical treatment for
his ailment. - - '..,..e
A. w. Wilson, wife and their two
children, Leone and Dow, have re-
turned from all enjoyable weeks visit
with his folks Lincoln, Neb. y 4 l.,
Virgil Tillett left Wednesday for
Marathon where he has secured en-
ployment with the Western Union Tel
egraph company, his brother, Burton,
also being employed there with the
same company. '-''"
Mrs. P. F. Branaka, after several
weeks visit at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Buss, west of town, return
ed Wednesday to her home in Eagle
Grove.
r. w. Houston and A. l. Jackson
were Omaha visitors Tuesday, as. were
also John Ahart and wife.
Henry Adami, of Manville, Wyo.,
was an arrival Thursday for visit
with the Ahart, Stepanek and Smith
families. Mr.. Adami at one time
made his home here with Mrs. Eliza
beth Ahart and her husband and will
be remembered by many of the older
people no doubt. This is his first visit
to Dow City in thirty.one years and
he finds many changes.
Lester Cue and wife were passen-
gers to Council Bluffs Wednesday,
where they enjoyed a visit at the
homes OF her brothers. Howard and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
SIDE LIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lessen for Teachers and Pupils
Fitted bv CAARI ES K MEYERS

, and there came from the lips of the
occupants "Of a truth, thou art the
Son Of God" 4
Jesus talks of Faith" the golden
text tells of one who declared II be-
lieve, help thou my unbelief." We
stand face to face again with the great
underlying thing of the bible relig-
ion, Faith" 1t is the oft repeated
thought Of many ministers to trace
out the scarlet cord of red blood
throughout the bible, but there is to
be found greater thing undergirding
the bible, and that is faith. will not
here enumerate as to Abraham, Isaac,
Jacob, Moses, Joshua, David, but will
say that faith in the promises Of God
is vital to you and every day. Prac-
teal faith just now is believing that
what God and Jesus have said is true
and will be fulfilled, and then acting
as if it was already DONE If you tell
a blind man who has confidence in
you that he may advance as the way
is firm and clear he will move for
ward with perfect assurance Of safety.
The child is told to do something from
which it might, if alone, shrink back.
but if the father says 81 am here, l
will see that you are SAFE" doubt van
ishes, and the child acts promptly,
having no fears.
So many times Jesus bewails the
lack of faith saying that even a little
will accomplish so much. Christian
progress is about at a standstill in a
life where there is no faith. 1t was
the great faith of the women in the
final triumph of the good that made
them keep right at it, fighting the liq-
uor traffic. 1t is faith in God and His
promises which sustains christians In
their struggles in life and they well
come death as a triumph, and not a
thing of terror. III!
One with a present day practical
turn of mind says that the example of
Peter can we'll be acted on by one who
is asked to teach Sabbath school
class. The usual excuse Is that fall
ure is certain and therefore 1t is use
less to begin. There is call that one
strike out with boldness, faith, that
God will reward His own and If there
is fear and seeming failure the hand
of Jesus is near and will be extended
with help. We have often been told
that in the business world it is faith
and confidence in one another which
makes it possible for projects to sue.
coed. 1t is faith in God and His prom
Uses which is the underlying thing in
the christian lfe There is the prom
ises that all things are possible to
one who has faith. There is nothing
to keep us back from having it with
all its possibilities. Therefore pray
for it, long for it, exercise 1t, and 1t
will come into the heart with all its
powers for good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Fred Rule, returning Saturday.
o. ]. Judd received letter last
Wednesday from the Boys store at
Denison informing HIM that he was
the lucky winner of one of the prizes
awarded by them for guessing the
nearest total attendance at the Arion
fair, his guess being 4444, and for
this he receives a choice ten dollar
silk shirt. Mrs. Carl Hansen, Of Den
ison, was the next nearest guesser,
her guess being $500, for which she
received choice ten dollar georgette
waist. The correct attendance num-
Der was 4441. So: s,s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler were
over from Kiron last week visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williamson. They came at this
time for the purpose of attending the
funeral of their nephew, little Donald
HancoX. s.y ...
Miss Marguerite Rink took her de-
parture Wednesday morning for
Mathiston, Miss, to resume her teach
ing duties at the Bennett Academy,
having spent the past four months in
Dow City at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Rink On ac-
count of having dental work done she
was unable to return at the opening
of the year and a substitute teacher
was secured until her arrival there.
. Mrs B. G. Lyman was down from
Carroll Thursday and visited at the
parental, J. f. Rudd, home.
Mrs. Wesley Cramer was in Deni-
son Thursday and Saturday having her
eyes examined and pair of glasses
fitted for them.
Henry Hancox and wife arrived
Wednesday evening from Kansas City,
NO., on the sad mission of laying away
their little son who was claimed by
death the previous day A short fun
eral service was held at the Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. G.. A. Bar
ker, after which the little form was
tenderly laid away in the Dow City
cemetery Donald Harrison was born
in Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. III. 1919,
and died at the same place Oct. IA,
1919, at the infant age Of one month
and three days The babes death was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
REV. v. RINK |
OPERATED upon
Dow City Methodist Pastor, Visiting
in Pennsylvania, Undergoes Seri-
Gus Operation for Gall Trouble
GATHERING At GIBSON HOME
Most Pleasant Time Enjoyed at the
Country Home Of John Gibson
Last Friday Evening e.,
DOW CITY, Oct, .21-Special-

DOW CITY, Oct. ,21-Special-.
Friends of Rev. W. r. Rink, our To-
cal Methodist pastor, who left about
two weeks ago for a visit with his
mother and brother in Indiana, Penn,
were sadly surprised Thursday when
message was received by his wife
to the effect that he had been obliged
to submit to serious operation for
infected gall. While the ordeal was
of very trying nature the message
stated that he was doing we'll, which
is good news indeed. His many
friends were very sorry to learn Of
his sudden illness and all sincerely
trust that he may rapidly be restored
to health again. Mrs. Rink left on
Thursday to be with him.
Saturday afternoon Elvis Bell, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell, was
the complimented guest at a pleasant
party given at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hansen,
honoring her upon her seventh birth.
day. The little folks, numbering about
twenty-five, amused themselves with
games and jolly merry making time
was in. evidence. A tempting repast
rounded out the afternoons fun. Little
Elvis was the recipient OF several
pretty gifts which needless to say she
prizes very highly. "g@
Mrs. Arthur lanyard and children
were passengers from Denison Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Carbaugh. -;
Tom Flemming and wife were arriv-
ais in Dow City Friday from Aberdeen,
is. D., and will probably remain here
during the corn husking season. Mr..
Flemming was employed on the Joe
Hallowell farm near here for several
months about two years ago. Shortly
after leaving this vicinity he joined
the navy. from which he was released
in July OF the past summer
lOn Friday evening of the past week
the Standard Bearers met with Misses
Marie Helsley and Martha Weiss at
the home OF Miss Janet Rae. An in
teresting lesson study, the subject of
which was "A Crusade of Compassion
for the Healing of Nations was con-
Quoted with Miss Ruby Baber as the
leader. This was the first meeting en-
tering upon another year and goodly
number were present. An enjoyable
social hour followed the lesson study,
a very nice luncheon being served at
its conclusion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
Sunday School Notes

Oct. 26. Steadying an Unstable
Disciple. Matt. IA, 1928.
Our lesson scene today Is in the
vicinity, and upon the waters, of the
Sea of Galilee. Just before the les.
son verses it is told how Jesus fed five
thousand people who had come out
ina desert place to hear Him. 1t need
hardly be, said that this made Jesus
very popular with the masses, for it
was indeed a find to discover a man
who had power to feed the multitudes
at will. and the people beset Him
closely. To be rid Of them for a
time Jesus directed His disciples to
enter into boat and sail for the 9th
cir side OF the lake. Spectators seeing
this reported that the Master had
gone, and accordingly the crowds tried
to follow after, and thus Jesus was
able to be alone. "a .''
Jesus alone. That He wanted to be,
but shows the human side of His
character. It will always be 1nys-
terry to finite minds how the divine and
the human were mixed in the body
and character of Jesus. At one min
ute He uses divine power overcoming
the established laws Of nature, and
right after is bodily tired, wanting to
be alone to pray to God and rest. What
precious moments are those when one
can be alone with his thoughts, think
Of absent loved ones, indeed on things
next to the heart, and pray to the
heavenly Father. If Jesus when on
earth needed prayer for strength, it
is certain that the balance of chris
tians do.
Things were not going we'll with the
disciples for the sea was bad that
night, and with their oars little prog
ress was made. Indeed, the storm was
fierce and they were alarmed for safe
ty. In the midst Of their trouble some
one on the lookout saw what might
figure apparently walking on the high
waves and not sinking Fear came
upon them, but soon there was assur-
ance, for a voice called out, BE of
good cheer, it is l., be not afraid"
What mighty relief to their fears
All Of us have seen times when strange
and unaccustomed sounds caused fear
to come over us, and the Joy when a
familiar voice or figure showed a
friend and no enemy to our peace.
The impetuous Peter now comes to
the front. If Jesus could walk on the
water, why not he? Peter therefore
calls out, "Bid me come unto thee, up
the water" Jesus replied, Come"
and the disciple moved out on the wa
ter. Brave at first indeed, but seeing
the waves high his faith failed and
he called for help. This came from
the Masters hand and then the words
of rebuke, 30, thou of little faith,
wherefore didst thou doubt?" Jesus
reaching the boat, the storm subsidized
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Des Moines Capital: The return OF
100000. soldiers to- peace times and
peace conditions is the greatest tri-
umph of the republic. 1t was great
undertaking to call 100000 young
men to the colors. 1t was a greater
undertaking to send half of them over.
seas. 1t was an unparalleled triumph
to bring the soldiers back again and a
still greater triumph for all Of them
to find their places in civil life with
hardly. murmur. None of the gov
ernments of the earth except the Unit
ed States could DO thing like that
Marshalltown Times Republican,:
Once when a working man or so
called salaried man wanted to 90 to
a. first class play it cost him days
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

due. to leakage of the vein, as pro-
nounced by the attending physician,
which disease is said to be new cpl
demic now prevalent at that place. Ev-
cry means possible was resorted to in
an effort to save the child, but to no
avail, and the soul returned to God
who gave it. Although having lived
but short time the little one was
like a ray Of sunshine in the home
where he was the joy and pride OF the
parents who now so deeply mourn
their loss. The hearts Of everyone in
the. community sympathize with the
grief stricken parents. q -, u y}i.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

work or two days work if he took his
wife or girl with him. Now he just
changes work with the box Office, hour
for hour, when he views a play from
the $3.50 seats. The gallery? The
gallery nowadays is for. school teach
ers and college professors and such
like persons. ~ ~ ,a-t..s Sfsa. ~ Z
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The COM
ing age of mechanism has made many
changes. Remember when the farm
err with a manageable daughter had
to put up an extra hitch rack down
at the front gate? Ga ..,. =
Vinton Eagle: We must ultimate.
ly have a government in this country
that no man or class will dare hand an
to except through the bal
lot hOXg 90 ..''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Silas kalsem and daughter re-
turned. to their home in Woodbine last
Thursday following a few days visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Robert Hunt, and husband at the John
Coon home.
The S. J. Acker family, who had
been residing with Mr. Acker's mother
in town for the past year, moved back
onto their farm several miles east OF
town last week The William Mayer
family, who we're occupying the place.
have moved onto farm near, Manila.
Continued on Page Five. this sectian)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
The Story Of a Turyet Captain

Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy ~ an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd class.
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turree
Captain. Hs pay today 10 $l6S.76 per
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Continued on Page Five. this sectian)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
DICK EVERETT DEAD

"Uncle Dick" Everett, one Of Mt.
Sterling's oldest and best known
colored citizens, died at his home
here last Tuesday morning Of diseases
incident to old age. "Uncle Dick
was in his S3rd year. He started a
barber shop in Mt. Sterling in 1861
and conducted it continuously until
two years ago, having spent more
than 81 years in one continuous
business and being the oldest man
in Mt. Sterling in point of service.
He was highly respected by all who
knew him. Deceased is survived by
his wife and four children. The in
terment took place in the local
colored cemetery Thursday, under
the auspices of the U. B. F. and U.
B. S. lodges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
RAILING FOR PosToFFIcE

Postmaster Squire Turner has been
authorized by the supervising archi-
tect of the treasury department to
take bids for placing a brass and
iron railing on the steps of govern
ment building. This action was
taken ON the recommendation of
postmaster Turner for the safety of
people entering and leaving the post
Office in bad weather.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

The visitor at Mt. Vernon is al
ways struck with the wonderful
variety of trees and shrubs which
the father Of his country planted
with so much care. All this plant
ing shows quite plainly that he en-
joyed the beauties of nature; but he
seldom commented on them, at least
in his diary. One April day when
the shy young leaves were making
the world over again, he wrote in
his diary:
"The flower of the Sassafras was
fully out and looked well-an inter-
mixture of this kind and Red bud l
conceive would look very pretty
the latter crowned with the former
or vice versa"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

= y; X x X x * x * X x * x x x =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

Editor Of the Kentucky Oil Journal
Of Louisville, has made scores of his
readers from $100 to $500 on Gin
side tips" on oil and mining stocks
tells what is good buys and what
is bad--free to his subscribers only.
Sample copy free. Map Of Kentuc-
ky oil fields 161ax25 inches-wash
drawing and beauty-free to
agents who will take subscriptions
for me among their friends. The
Journal is 16 page, illustrated-now
so per year--soon SO. 411-412
Inter Southern Bldg, Louisville, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
oREAR TO ASK LAX LAW RE-
PEAL

Judge Edward c. ORear, Frank
fort, will make an attack on the
new tax law in the Republican
State Convention in Lexington this
week. This probably will give bit
Of discord to what promised to be
a most harmonious gathering of
Kentucky Republicans.
O'Rear will be candidate Cor
member Of the Resolutions Com
mittee Of the State cnovention from
his congressional district, and if not
elected will carry his case to the
floor of the convention and endeav-
or to substitute his plank for one
that is reported by the Resolutions
Committee, provided the Committees
plank does not coincide with his
ideas.
ut is true" said Judge O'Rrear,
chat will endeavor to get the Re-
publican. State Convention to make
declaration in favor Of the repeal
Of the present tax law.
~ do not believe in the differential
fay rate. that ia in the classification
Of property for tax purposes at
least in advance Of an opportunity
on the part of the people to vote on
the question.
~ believe that if the new tax law
is repealed we would get rid of the
expensive and irritating piece Of ma
chinery that has been created at
Frankfort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

The cross roads oracle says
Success don't always mean a fine
farm an bank account. Success
sometimes means fine snappy lot
of boys and girls in the home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
AT WINCHESTER

There will be seven trotting and
pacing races beginning at l p. m. at
Fair Grounds. Politicians of both
parties will be invited to speak to
the crowds from 8 a. m. to I'm. and
will be asked to bring bands of
music with them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
$40 to Insure a Living Colt

Russian Prince was foaled in
May, 1911, and isl beautiful chest
nut stallion, with splendid action.
Russian Prince is by Bourbon
King, 1888, he by Bourbon Chief,
976, by Harrison Chief 1906, by
Clark Chief 80. First dam Amanda
Bogie 5O95, by Forest Denmark
1853, by Mambrino Forest, by Ned
Forest, Jr., Second dam by Blue
Jeans, 8, by Phillips Black Horse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
Spencerdale Stock Farm
SEASON 1919
RUSSIAN PRINCE 525S

will make the season Of 1919 at my
barn, 11a miles from Mt. Sterling, on
the Spencer pike, at