davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

The average person on the farm lives
better. enjoys better air to breathe, bet
ter water to drink, better food to eat,
better conditions under which to work.
better health than the man Or woman
in correspo ling circumstanc in the
city. ss.s.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

United States claims ITO be . healthy
country, but you'd not know it iudg-
ing by the amount of whiskey being
prescribed for sick people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

realize why farmers everywhere are buy
ing them.
Other types of "U. 81 Footwear
built for rough service ~.~,
U. S. Boots have the wear and comfort
which the accumulated improvements
of "a years have given them.
u. S. Bootees lace on over the sock
like leather shoe. You can wear
them ali day long in the wettest
weather. Your feet will stay dry and
comfortable.
There is a u. S. model for every need
---arct:cs, rubbers, 'overs." Every one
has been designed by experts every
one is backed by over half a century Of
experience. Always look for the U. S.
Seal it means solid wear and long
service for your money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17
A new kind Of overshoe
for farmers r
The ~. Walrns: patertight as a rubber boot
as varn and easy to slip on as an arctic

y ,E
T%HE combination you have always
needed something to keep your
Il feet dry and warm and yet easy
to slip on and off! Here it is-the new
U. S. Walrus.
This new overshoe slips on and off
easily over your leather shoes. Its warm,
aeecy lining keeps your feet comfortable
in the coolest weather. And its smooth
rubber surface can be washed off as
quickly and cleanly as a boot.
The comfort and convenience of this
1ewovershoe arc backed by real strength.
Made by the Oldest and largest rubber
manufacturer in the world, the U. S.
Walrus is built for the toughest wear.
It's sole consists Of FIVE layers Of the
finest rubber. All other points where
che strain comes are reinforced.
Ask your dealer to show you the u. s.
Walsus. After you've worn them you'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Paper producers can't afford to re-
duce prices any further. Just what
the sugar spectators said when they
We're getting 25 cents q pound.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-17

Formerly prices went UP because PEG
pie had more business than they could
co. Now prices stay up because there
IS not. enough business to do it eco
nomicaily.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15

treea Daylight overlook N at tns
edge of . dough. which bordered q lit
tie Lake, where IN the gay dawn, Tim.
By . lucky shot, managed to kill Grip
pied duck. which later furnished 10
with q meager breakfast. In the -.
curity Of . nearby cluster Of trees, We
ventured to build Z fire. and. sitting
about It. discussed whether to remain
there or press on. It was decided to
remain where we were and rest.
I need not dwell on the details Of
our flight. They remain In my memory
In all clearness. each scene distinct,
each incident picture engraved on
the mind. Ny map proved utterly use
less. confusing me by Its wrong loca-
ton Of streams. and its inaccuracy In
the estimation Of distances. We must
have wandered far to the north from
our direct course. led astray In the
dark. and BY our desire to advance
swiftly. For there soon came to %
warning signs that we were indeed
being pursued: and some evidence
also that We were even within Indian
territory.
The savages had left their unmis.
taxable mark for our finding. 1t was
In the early twilight Of the second day.
the western sky already purple with
the fast fading colors, the prairie b.
fore ~ showing In patches Of green
and brown. To our left was q thick
wood, even then grown gloomy and
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
CHAPTER xv.
A Field q Maseaera.

To my mind. seated on that island
In the morass, map spread before me.
a hundred miles Of travel had not ap-
peared q very serious mattsr. but
was destined to learn my mistake.
Tho close proximity Of the men seek
ing to overtake us-as evidenced BY
that rifle shot-awoke within ~ q
sense Of imminent danger and drove
US forward through the fast gathering
darkness at q perilous pace. especially
as our mounts were not Of the best.
We rested for an hour At midnight.
on the banks Of . small stream. Ths
sky had lightened somewhat. and We
could perceive the way fairly well
when We again advanced. now travel
Ing through q more open country. .
pgairia htsrspsEssd with groves ot
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
"rhat Man Hersl" She Cried In Terror.

was afraid to seek refuge either at
Fort Madison or Fort Armstrong. or.
indeed. at any Of the nearer settle
ments. Elolse said nothing. her gaze
rising from the map to our faces as
we debated the question. for Tim
spoke his mind freely, his stubby fore.
finger tracing the course / had indl-
Gated.
"An' whar do yer reckon are them
Intuns-the hostile ones: this yere
bunch o. Black Hawk'sl S'pose we'd
run inter a raidln' party O. them red
bucks. ! amt got much hair. but
kin use whut l hav' got"
II am not sure. Tim. but I would
even prefer that to being overtaken
by Joe Kirby and the gang he'll prob
ably have with him." I retorted. my
case on the questioning face Of the
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
Foresight

"This seems to be q case of near
love-"
"What kind Is that?"
"A beautiful young creature prom
ised an elderly millionaire unbounded
affection II he would first settle $780,.
600 on her to insure that loves labor
would not be lost."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
FlxIna the Fami!y.s LocatIon.

Fixing the FamIIy8 C0catIon.
"And now where do you llve?" the
teacher asked Jimmy, a little boy OF
six on his first day Of school.
"With papa and mamma" he re-
piled bit scornfully, as though any
teacher ought to know that much.
Eyes, ! know; but where does yonr
papa and mamma live?" the teacher
persisted.
"W'y. they live with me-" and then
hearing the other children laugh at
his reply and thinking maybe he had
made some mistake after all. Jimmy
hastily added: Except when we all
20 out to grandma's."
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15

Is that true! DO you know that II is
true1"
l grasped her hand and held It close
ly within my own.
II am afraid 1t Ii true,- answered.
Il know very little law. and It may
be that such ceremony is not legal.
Yet imagine those men were certain
as to what they could do. Kirby had
planned to marry you from the very
first. as explained to you before. He
told me that on the Warrior the night
your father died"
Eyes. you said so: but did not
quite Understandable planned then
why?"
Because be had heard Of yvur
beauty and that you were rich. Were
these not reasons enoughi But. after
he had mistaken you for Rene. the
only possible way In which he could
hope to gain You was by force. Jack
Rale suggested that to him and how
1t could be done. The other man was
a friend of Rale's, a renegade preach
er named Gaskins; be Is dead"
"Deadl KilledT
"Yes: we brought you away after a
fight with those fellows. We left Rale
bound and Kirby unconscious"
Unconscious. hurt-but not dead7''
"He had bad cash In his skull. but
was alive"
Kennedy, putting happily upon a
pipe. came lettering about the corner
Of the hut and approached US. Elolse
staggered to her feet, shrinking back
against the wall Of the shack. her eyes
on his face.
''That man herel" she cried In ter
ror. THAT man! Why. he was at
Beaucairei He Is the one to whom l
claimed to be Rene"
Tim erinned at me, but did not ap-
pear particularly flattered at his re-
ception.
"Not quite so fast, young lady" be
said, suffering a bit and holding the
pipe In his hand. II reckon l wus
thar all right. Just as ye say. an thet
l did yer mighty mean turn, but !
amt such dern ornary cuss a. ye
think-am !. capt"
mo, you are not" FASTENED to ex.
plain. Miss Beaucalre do not un.
derstand. that Is all. Kennedy here
merely supposed he was doing his duty
until he learned what Kirby contem.
plated. Then he refused to have any
hand In It and the two Quarreled.
Shall relate that part Of the storyT'
Her eyes softened, her lips almost
smiling.
"Yes," she said. II am glad to know
tell me ALL"
described Tins part in the whole
tragedy swiftly, while he shifted awk.
wardly from one foot to the other and
occasionally interjected some com.
ment or correction.
Then | shall count you my friend
now" she said simply. "And I am so
delighted to understand everything.
There are four Of us here, counting the
mulatto girl. and we are In hiding not
fur from Yellow Banks"
Tins eyes fell upon the map. lying
outspread on the ground.
"An' whut did ye think wus best.
capT he inquired gravely. "'Tain't
likely We got all summer ter sit round
yere an talk In. 'Tain't such a bad
place. but my notion is we ought ter
be joggin' long"
"Mlne also. Come over here. both
Of you, and Ill give you my idea. 1
figured our chances In this way"
In a few words | explained my
choice Of route. pointing 1t out on the
map and telling them briefly why
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
16799
DIED

IN New York City alone from Id
nsy troubls last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim By
pesiecting pains and achss. Guard
aeainst this trouble by taking
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
GOLD MEDAL.
sll1lkl1o
" KVWNuuW -

Ths worlds shadard remedy for Hdnsys
Nvss, bladder and uric acid trooblsa
Hollands national rsmsdy sincs l606
An druggists, three sissa Guaranteed.
tssk ess - nans csli Msia1 - svssy -
cd aees0e - imi1naisa
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15

q Was constipsted q bilious. I
II can recommend both of these remedies
= nod reliable medicine. E 8
uTTERIN0ToN, 73o NV Yoek e.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15

Bad luck occasiooally happens = 4
q geod thing afts Il = nnk
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
Kansas Women
Who Testify

Lawrence, Kanai
II have taken Dr.
Piefce's Fsvorite
Prescription for NO.
mans trouble and
was greatly pleased
With ths bene6t ]
received from Il .
"Dr. Pierce'e
Pleasant Pellets are
weu Known TO NJ
because 1have taksn
them a and On Sog
yeau whsnsv@ j
had Stomach trouble
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
For Young Girls
Entering Womanhood

Ioet ecott Kanas'M + With pisaems
thas ! - vhat d. pissss lsyodts Pss.
oziptioo has lons tcs M and No tUo
oidsss 1kia / took & durins ezpsctan1
Wi1A u - a psGulta. also Isocmmsn0
d. Pi9cs's ysvosits Prescription 70
notAen tAat havs sirh Ia turning into
Womanhood. I eavs h 70 my two oldsgt
Ill 0nsgulasiti0 was thsk truuhls) and h
vueked 1tke charm. Thy ass nov seoUb
ksaltky young ladiss nd ! vil always
Sseonmsnd 1svoriAs Rfssugipton' % ny
Gands ,snd n who G1flw ffum teminine
eonplaints."-ARA OLA KRKNAM
~ INA dasv0. r. 49,
Fee ScrofuIa and Tie Skin
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15

Se ctS1: :SHRS IDA IDA y. WILSON, n * n
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15

Maven, xanAe
II was treub ID Wt0
QrEulula, b isck ! ha0
b from infancy ~
un1Itook D.. Hseee0
Golden Nedical DiD.
ccvWy. which vas
when ! was Mteso
ysazs Cd. ! took Il ID
! soms tina and ~
entirely I'D d he d.
eass. Il has nsvse ~
TUNED ainos that tina
ommanded thie yomof1v
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
The Devils Own . g: =:
II
- w II
A Romance Of the Black Hawk War rvr rrr.,
cprnsay ccuuA
CHAPTER xIv-contlnued.
copyrixhs b. A. @. Acclurg 3 Co.

s@@@@a@0@@@@0@0@@@0@
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Woman Issues Rally Call
To New Republican Vote
Mrs: Harriet T. Upton Urges
Need of Inspiring Her
Sex to Use Ballot

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the Republican Executive
Committee, yesterday reminded the
women of the country that there are but
sixty days left in which to inspire the
newly enfranchised voters with a de-
termination to make use of the ballot
and to get every woman Republican
to the polls in November.
"That this United States Of America is
Republican country is not questioned
by any real student of politics or his
tory" said Mrs. Upton. "Many of the
states are splendidly organized so far
as women are concerned. Many of them
are full suffrage states. Many of them
have had Presidential suffrage. but
some states where ratification has been
delayed. either because the legislatures
would not act, or because the question
had been put to referendum, have had
little or no organization"
Mrs. John 4. Pratt. vice chairman of
the Republican National Ways and
Means Committee, left last night for
Chicago, where she will be Joined by
Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore to attend the
conferences of chairmen, vice -chairmen
and heads of bureaus of Republican
state committees of Western states to
discuss campaign plans. On the way
she will stop at Marion, Ohio, to break
fast with Senator and Mrs. Warren G.
Harding.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

tended that there was no quorum pres
ent to pass bill because the roll call
did not disclose by the answers of the
the clerk counted 1t.
Thirty-six legislators went out of
tho state to avoid being brought into
the House to make quorum for the
vote on reconsideration. This was n
disgraceful and an anarchical method
Of opposing legitimate action by Il mi
nority of a Legislative body.
Every presumption and intcndment
which can be safely indulged should
be used to defeat such conspiracy.
The curious provision that quorum
must be two-thirds of all the members
of house, although majority may
pass n bill, lends itself to such abuse.
The history of the state shows that un-
scrupulous minorities of both parties
have done just what these anti-suffra-
gists have done. 1t should be flaming
lesson as to the dcmoralizing effect, as
precedent, Of every fragrant defiance
Of lawful authority and every refusal
to play the game" Of government ac-
cording to rule.
The legislative refugees in Decatur,
Ala, arc poor losers. In their despera-
tion they are willing by scaly trick
to involve the whole country in the
throes of the dangerous uncertainty
as to tho result of Presidential cleo
tion. Fortunately, they are likely to
be entirely blocked in their scheme.
Copyright 1920, by Public Ledger Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Salesman Army
Lined Up for
Harding Cause
Nation-W Wide Organization Of
600, 600 Travelling Men
Under Way, Directed by
Republican Committee
Were Attacked by Cox


The Republican National Committee
yesterday announced that the nation
wide roundup of Americas 600,O ,O0O
travelling statesmen for Harding and
Coolidge is meeting with great success
and assurances are that this nomadic
vote will go almost solidly Republican
More important than that, according to
Walter J. Fahy, in charge Of the newly
organized Travelling Mems Bureau, the
influence which these travellers will
bring to bear on American business
between now and November promises
to give very materia! aid to the front
porch campaign at Marion.
Leading commercial statesmen in
every state in the Union have now or
eanized bureaus from which Harding
and Coolidge argument is the sole and
constant issue. Through the national
committee these bureaus are weekly
supplied with ground floor business
reasons why every traveller should vote
the Republican ticket, and these rea-
sons are carried into every business
Office visited by members of the bu-
reau. If, however, purely national
business reasons do not appeal to the
salesman, the national committee has
outlined in pamphlet form what the
Democratic Presidential nominee thinks
of travelling salesmen. The pamphlet
reproduces an editorial printed in The
Dayton News, Governor Cox's news
paper, and later reprinted in The
lications, expressing the opinion that
the travelling salesman is parasite,
public nuisance and an unmitigated
bore"
Attack Speaks for Itself
"The unexplained and unprovoked
attack speaks for itself, and carries its
own commentary in the fact that Gov
ernor Cox himself is about to 60 'on
the road in a nationwide effort to sell
half dozen different varieties of Demo-
cratic doctrine, including sideline of
internationalism," says the national
committees pamphlet.
Gas many as 100000 of these
pamphlets have been shipped to one
state organization alone" said Mr..
Fahy yesterday, "and patches of them
fast as they can be printed"
p The National Committee was in
formed yesterday that a leading New
York salesman confronted Governor
Cox at the Commodore Hotel Satur-
day with one of the pamphlets and
asked if the statements therein were
in accord with his personal views.
The Governor is reported to have
glanced at the book and then to have
torn it to bits, refusing to talk.
At the Travelling Mems Bureau yes
terday it was said that Cox has been
given an opportunity many times to
explain, but has never modified the
opinion one way or another. and
it therefore must be assumed that he
thinks 100000 travelling men in the
United States are parasites, public
nuisances and unmitigated bores."
Three special trains from New York,
Boston and Chicago will carry travel
ing men to Marion on September 25.
Individual groups from Columbus,
Ohio, and other cities also will visit
the Harding front porch to hear the
Republican nominee deliver business
speech.
Between twenty and thirty Of New
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.--ln the
columns with which correspondents Of
leading newspapers have favored the
public, describing the scenes an the
houses Of the Tennessee Legislature
during the suffrage fight, we find only
indefinite statements of the legal ques-
tions made, and very little review of
the facts and the additional provision
upon which the validity Of the ratifica-
ton must depend. If correspondents
would only add to the tears and shouts
and other dramatic incidents some solid
information as to the Tennessee Con-
stitution and it's construction, so that
one would not be obliged to spell this
out, it would help intelligent consider
alton and comment.
The Tennessee Senate passed the
resolution of ratification by q decisive
majority. 1t was in the House where
the contest was close. One can infer
that the House of Representatives has
ninetynine members, and that by the
constitution the presence of sixty-six,
or two-t thirds of the whole, is necessary
to make quorum. With a quorum
present in the House a motion to table
the resolution to ratify was lost by q
tie vote of 48 to 4S. Then the reso-
luton was passed by vote of 40 to AT.
which by a change of vote of Mr. Walk
er, the Speaker. was made 80 to 46.
Only three members were absent
Reconsideration Reviewed
Mr.. Walker changed his vote in order
to enable him as one who voted for the
resolution to move to reconsider it.
This he had to do within twenty-four
hours. He made the motion in due
time: Pending the motion, the officers
of the House were forbidden by the
rules of the House to certify the action
of the House to the Senate where the
resolution originated.
Mr.. Walker did not bring up his
resolution for two days, evidently be-
cause he could not secure the needed
maj jority. After that time any one
could call up the resolution under the
rules. The vote was taken and q mo-
tion to reconsider made on Wednesday.
On Thursday and Friday nothing was
done, as already said. On Saturday the
leader of the suffrage supporters called
up the motion to reconsider and asked
vote upon it. An anti-suffrage mem
Der suggested the absence of a quorum
and the presence of only fifty-nine,
was disclosed.
Mr.. Walker, the Speaker, ruled that
in the absence of quorum of sixty
six mere majority Of the house could
not consider the motion. The major
ity on appeal ovcrruled the Speaker.
He called another member to the chair,
who ruled with the majority, enter
tanned the motion to reconsider, and
it was voted down by a vote of fifty
the officers of the house were directed
to certify to the Senate that the reso-
luton had passed the house. This was
done.
The officers of the Senate have COM
pleted the certificate to the Governor
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
William Howard Taft
Discusses
The Suffrage Situation

and the Governor has. certified the
passage of the resolution to the Secre-
tary of State. Secretary Colby has
acted on the Governors certificate and
proclaimed the amendment as ratified
by thirty-siX states and part of the
constitution.
The leader of the suffrage forces
contended that as the function was a
Federal one, the constitutional require
ment that quorum of the legislators
should be two-thirds was inapplcable
to vote upon Federal amcndme mt
and that majority was sufficient. One
may venture to question such a propo-
sition. -
The Legislature referred to in the
fifth, or amendment article of the Fed
eral Constitution, is a legislative body
created by the state constitution and
it's provisions as to what the Legisla-
ture. is are fundamental. Therefore,
1t the state constitution requires the
presence of o-thirds of the mem
bers of the House to be quorum for
all business, that house is not capable
of acting under Article V of the Fed
eral Constitution on the amendment
as part of the state Legislature until
the required quorum is present
But this does not decide the ques-
tion as to the passage of the resolu-
ton. The resolution did pass both
houses with constitutional quorum
present. The question of reconsidera-
tion and of certificate is merely a mat
ter of rules. BY viva voce vote the
House directed the officers Of the House
to certify to the Senate that the House
had passed the resolution. The record
does not disclose whether at this vote
a quorum was present or not. The pre-
sumption is that it was.
Certificate Still Held Valid
Every amendment is taken against
one attacking record of this kind.
Even if in so doing tho House was
breaking its own rules as to reconsid-
Grafton and a certificate. it does not
destroy the validity Of the certificate.
Those who attack the record cannot
deny the truth of the certificate
that the resolution did pass the
House and the Senate with constitu-
tlonal quorums and constitutional ma
Jorities. Their complaint is that after
a constitutional passage resolution.
there being motion to reconsider and
the rules ofethe House requiring vote
on 1t before its passage could be GER
tined to the Sena;r, no valid vote was
mad on its reconsideration.
But these are merely rules of pro-
cedure that the House may suspend or
ignore without violating any constitu-
tlonal duty or limitation. Moreover.
the certificate of the officers appoint
ed by law to make such certificates, es
pecially the Governor and the presid-
ing officers of the two houses, is likely
to be given conclusive weight by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
II has refused to permit the journals
OF Congress, which showed clearly that
the Mckinley tariff bill did not pass
both houses in the same form, to CON
tradict and invalidate the certificates
of the presiding officers of both houses
and the signature of the President.
Another Precedent in Point
1t has made the same ruling as to
territorial statute. 1t gave similar effect
to such a certificate when it was con-