davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-30
PROVES PLATE GLASS FADES


An amusing incident 10 related In the
Scientific American to prove that plate
glass fades under exposure to sunlight.
The glass originally ID slighfiy, green.
and after some years Of use becones
pure white. The incident y hste0y -
follows: , o.. -e.,4*. -i-,s.
In making some changes In the front
OF a haberdasher's store. 9 dve-foot
piece Of plate glass was removed and
taken away by the glaxisr. In course
Of time this sheet was Installed in tho
front window Of new residsuce. The
family had scarcely moved In when
they began to receive telephone mes
sages suggesting that the neighb0r.
hood was scarcely appropriate for .
shirt factory. They were mysstaed
until they discovered that whsA- the
sunlight struck their window q Ger
tain angle the words. -John Doe
Shirts Made to Order.'' sh0ae out upos
the glass. ny HT gg31
The explanation was that when the
glass formed the haberda sher,s win6eu
It had borne these words In white en-
ameIled letters. and the letters had
protected the underlying sssss from
the rays Of the sun. consequently u
had not faded as the rest Of the glass
hhu done. ~ f~-ss~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

"what I don't understand is how
these captains Of industry cam md
time to play golf and enjoy NE 10 9TH
er ways. when they have - many ~
sponsibilities.s
perhaps for the same reason that
colonies. majors and seneraisl are gen
tiemeD OF more % les elegant lslsure.
They have some dependable arss and
second iieutenants and top ssfSeanes
to do the hard work. "-Birminsha0
Age-Herald. > @s@t stn la4'sff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
THE BEST TEST
is the Test u Time

Years ago Mrs. G. c. Frank, of go
e. Railroad Ave, Denison, told of good
results from using Doan's Kidney Pills.
Now Mrs. Frank confirms the former
statement-says there has been no re-
turn of the trouble. Can Dcnison PEG.
pie ask for more convincing testimony?
4 know of nothing better for kidney
complaint than Doan's Kidney Pills."
Mrs. Frank. II have had great relief
from them on different occasions. Some.
times was almost past going, my back
hurt me SO and every time I stopped
over had sharp twinges across my
loins, ] was awfully dizzy, Doan's
Kidney Pills always relieved these
symptoms when other medicines failed"
The above statement was given Nov.
4, 1915, and on Jan. IS. 1920, Mrs.
Frank said:, Since using ,and recon.
intending Doan's Kidney Pills several
years ago haven't had Kidney trouble.
| am sure my cure has been a lasting
one. My faith is just as strong for
Deans Kidney Pills today as Nswas IN
1915 when gave my last statement"
Price 60c, at all L dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doanss Kidney Tills-7th H8fne that
Mrs. Frank had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
PSYCHOLOGY OF ADVERTISING

Some men are born advertisers and
some are born non-advertisers. The
ilrst class % doubt kollered well in
their cradleS and have been at it ever
since. But they learned at an early
atage OF the game that 1t is no use hol-
lertng unless you have the real stuff
behind At.
The non-advertisers are good fellows.
but III has never been reported that the
violet was elected queen of the flowers.
People who have strong competi.
tjve spirit, who are confident in their
ability to give exceptional service. are
almost invariably good advertisers.
They are never satisfied to sit down
In q 6tisiness and take what comes to
them with0W effort. They reach out
snd Try To win q leading position by su-
perfor merit. S5
The Review, desiring to do justice to
the splendid business firms Of Denison,
whose announcements fill its advertis-
in9 columns, will shortly present a Sc
fies Of tabloid editorials on THE Psy-
chol0gy Of advertising.
II will set forth some convincing
rsAsons why you can depend upon the
merchants whose advertisements APP.
pear In this newspaper, to give the
best possible service to the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN IOWA

The low plans on which the demo-
Gratis pitched their national campaign
under the8 talkattve and petulant Cox
Is reflected in the deception attempted
by Herring and his hackers. This cam.
paign is on a strictly commercial basis
ard with the highest priced publicity
man In the state and half a score OF
assistants, expensiyely quartered In a
Des MoiIles hotel, the Des Moines boost.
serS believe they can give their ticket
promotion even better than that given
others Of their many schemes, "A sam
pie Of their methods was shown when
their procured publication in the Her
ring organs Of what he declared to have
told to admiring throngs at Lake View
on labor day: yet as a matter of fact
Ne was not there at all. Even though
they make it a rule to cancel every en-
9AEement made for Herring where any
rood republican is also permitted to
his proinoters go on advertising
these places, He was featured as an
original woman suffrage friend, though
they kaew very well he solicited funds
10 defeat woman suffrage. The speech.
~ that were prepared early made him
~ that the cost OF the state govern
Ment had Increased the past year $14..
900 900, and he has never apologized for
this Kr0ss fabrication Of a Islander on
thu ntate. He was advertised as de.
nsanding an accounting Of the war
funds of Iowa q year and a half after
the legislature had secured such ac-
counting and printed it for public dis.
tFibu6t ION. The promotion organization
! annexed an ex.preacher who blunder-
1nx1y trod on 10 many toes sticking out
from under the promotion tent that he
hEA to BE- called of. Now a good many
who are not in the service of the Her
rill1 selling agency doubt whether real
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
that the public would pay anything

that the public would pay anything
that could be asked.
Then something broke. What hap
pened was dut to retail trade. The
home merchant everywhere could see
that the high prices were drying UP
business. The retail trade demanded a
return to normal. Merchants were
warned that if they did not buy at the
inflated prices they would be able to
get nothing at all. But they took the
risk and refused to pay figures beyond
reason. The result is already a consid-
cradle recession of the price level.
The local merchant who lives close
to his trade is the force that accomp.
lished this result. Wherefore the pub.
/ lie does well to stick to its home town
dealers who work faithfully for the
protection Of their customers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
WHOLE FAMILY SICK

"a Il Of my six brothers and sister, as
well as myself. have suffered since
BILE and bloating.t thought it ran in
the family and tina II could never be
cured. but, thanks to Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, since taking it nearly a
year ago have been enjoying the best
Of health and feel like a new person. /
have no trouble from anything eat"
Itris a simple, harmless 5 preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. All drug.
gists. il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

Long after the way the democratic
4 secretary OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paying
4 The is prObablyspaying 1t now fifty dol
lars Il daySto eleven different men, for
| ~ dollars q day to three, seventy-fivc
dollars q day to one. is
| OF course, the expenses OF the cX-
pensive democratic government had to
be met. So up went your taxes, one
way or another. Your money went di-
rectly to pay these salaries.
That's where your money Went. That
is where it is going now.
e"Rule and Ruin. .af-'.t5E
! It's worth repeating: Government is
paid for by taxes. If you pay taxes,
you pay your share toward running the
! government. If your husband pays
taxes, he pays his share and lessons
| the household expense money by just
SO much. That's right; that's as 1t
should be-but only SO long as the gov
ernment isn't wasting your money, isn't
throwing away the taxes you pay IT.
The higher the cost Of government.
however, the higher your taxes and
the higher the cost of your living, be-
cause the people from whom you have
to buy the necessities of life are suf-
fering from higher taxes, too, and raise
their prices accordingly.
Welb you've seen that the democrats
have been wasting your money. The
figures in this article prove it.
They're all authentic. You can get
them from the democrats own formal
reports. Nobody disputes them. No
body can safely seek to juggle them.
There they are. #$
Short of the way the democrats in
efficiency wasted your boys lives
through unpreparedness and misman-
agement in the world war, was there
ever such waste?,
Contrast it with the stand for gov
eminent economy and retrcnchment
taken by the republican party's 920
platform. Senator Harding has said:
Il believe the tax burdens must be re-
vised in the interest of equity" That's
a promise. That it will be kept Isl
shown by. the fact that no sooner did
the present republican congress get to-
work than it saved the taxpayers a.
billion and q, half.
Isn't that fall housekeeping about
due? F5 h
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
Republican Woman 8 Conner

of all four years OF the last rep, lblican
administration. The democrat had
raised the high cost OF govern ment
from their own high s74i 1896 ,727 in
1916 by q couple of millions mo re than
eight billion dollars. ssyz, ~ q 3ss,ssy-ss5
OF course that was too much for ev-
en- the discredited democrats to get away
with, but5the hostile democratic admin
istalation provided no means whereby
the republican congress could separate
the necessary appropriations from the
unnecessary, and the utmost reduction
then possible brought the figure only
to q final grand total OF $7se63, 448,579.
The same situation obtaincd for tho
year in which we are now living, There
is no use in repeating the lntails. The
democrats wanted eight times what
they had misspent in 1916: ftifty-two of
their main terms showed a,hlet increase
of nearly five million dollars over thci.
expenditures of the y precf ding year.
They made it impossible to come down
to less than 81, 859 ,890,327.
| Now then: What have the democrats
been doing with your money? Why IS
their misgovernment SO expensive?
Well. here are a few samples:
The democrats said in Is IL that there
were too many government employees
420. 752. They were going to reduce.
How did they reduce2 4sfe
They reduced" by increasing the
number to 442.475 in 1916. To 465,4S3
in 1917. Perhaps the war made them
reduce" it up to SIl ,y32 in 1918; but
it was ati:776,178 in 1919, and on Feb
ruary Goth of this year it was 760,110.
, Talk about padded pay. rolls! There
has been nothing equal to it in all his
tory. Ell atksSl (. PA
Just before the ar1nistice was. signed
there were 117.454 government en-.
pioyees in Washington alone-mostly
idle. There were more in the Wash
ington ordnance department than lin
the entire British naval and military
establishments. 81
1T was that way everywhere. Eco.
aOrnic MclAdOo had six officials in his
railroad administrations at $4,000 n
year: two mt $4,000; three ut s35, 900:
two at $40 1000, land ten at SIS 900. The
rest Of his precious executives were
paid ropoItioRately. H
The democrats shipping board ere.
ated one hundred and thilty.eight sal
aries of from $4,000 to SIG 0O0--thirteen
at $4,000: thfrty.two at $500; fifty.
two at $4,000.
Their federal trade commission, had
five members at $4,000 apiece.
Still More!
Their federal farm loan board had
four at that figure.
Five members of their. federal nc.
serve board got $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
YOUR TAXES. MADAM.

* The fall housekeeping Is DUE"
half of the high cost of living
results from the high cost of govern,
ment. And about all of the high cost
seven years of the democratic party 5
abuse ofNits power. -. ..
The democratic party used 10 nave
for its motto, "Rule or Ruin" In 1918
it changed all that. 1t changed It 10
Rule and Ruin" 15
And, directly or indirectly, you pay
the bills.
This is no mere generalization; It is
literal fact. Government is paid for 10y
taxes. If you pay taxes--you or your
husband-you pay your share toward
running the government; the higher
the cost of that government the hig y
er your taxes. If your butcher, baker
or candlestick maker pays taxes ana
the cost of government Is SO high that
the taxes of the butcher, baker anu
candle stick maker become too heavy
for them, up go their. prices-ind you
help them pay their share.
Now the democrats have put up the
cost of their government so high that:
You paw higher taxes directly to the
government, and higher taxes indirect-
|1y to the butcher, baker and candlestick
maker.
Don't let anybody talk you out of
the knowledge of that. Here are the
cold figures to prove IT., e
Going Up!'
Take the last four years of the last
republican administration. Exclude
the self.supporting post office depart
ment. There was rigid economy. The
last Of the four, even, cost $4,000 600
less than the first; $654,553.963. The
total for all four was only $3.50, ~, 1876.
Now take the first, four years of the
present democratic rule. The Their
mometer started up right away-and It
never stopped; it hasn't stopped yet.
Each year cost more than tho CORE
spending republican year-and these
were all peace years, remember. The
last Of these democratic four cost $S1,-
100000 more than the last of the re-
publican--nearly Is per cent more.
Peace years. What happened in the
war years Of >the democratic admins.
tration the mothers, wives and sweet
hearts Of our fighting men will not soon
forget. They won't soon forget the
democratic plum tree. or how that plum
tree had its roots in the graves OF
American service men. Inefficiency, ex-
tInvagance, get rich quick methods.
You paid for those in tears. q
We pass that by. We pass again to
peace. We still exclude the postal SER
July /, 1919, eight months after the
war, the democrats asked 81, 101 ,0l5,-
$50. After the war. the army and navy
were practically demobilized. Charge
off, If you choose, the 81 $50, 600, 900 Of
the war debts interest; IL You want to.
deduct the $4,000. 900 900 lent the wheat
administration; you still have a nine
billion year peace time democratic
governments sum nearly double that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

81 One of the newspapers Of the capital
city supporting Herring is controlled
by ScHpps, of Detroit, who has large
debt of gratitude to pay the democrats
for permitting him to keep his young
millionaire son out Of the, war after
they had him drafted. The editorial
policy of the paper is now directed by
one Of the young men who was most
interested and it is desperately vicious
In its attacks upon Harding, Cummins,
Kendall and other republican candi-
dates 8.a1n II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

ing, ahead of him, and queering his
meetings. and that the newspapers do
not print all that he is saying. He evi,
IDENTIFY knows something is wrong and
wants to get from under the blame
himself. But Harding's meetings are
not being Queered nor could they be
by anybody; and nobody ought to won.
der why the newspapers have not fill
ed their columns with all Of the Cox
talk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

Senator Harding stands squarely for
the new transportation act, the Cum
minis, Esch bill and for private owner
ship of the railroads as against the i'm
possible and destructive Plumb plan
which opponents Of the law offer as a
substitute. A republican congress will
revise and make perfect this new law
and do everything that is needful to
assure to the farmers and other ship.
pers of America the transportation IA
ciiities that they must have. A demo
cratic senate would be but an Obstruc-
ton to the republican president and re-
publican house In this difficlt work
which has only been started. Senator
Cummins is recognized as the greatest
student Of the transportation question
in America and at the head of the COM
mittee in charge of this work his SER
vices will be invaluable to the nation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
SHOULD BE INIPEACHED

The president has rendered himself
liable to Impeachment, according to
Senator Thomas Sterling, of South: pa.
kota, by his refusal to comply with the
explicit directions Of the merchant ma
rine act. That law authorized and di.
rected' him to serve notice on those
governments with which we have com
mercial treaties that so much Of those
Of the oct would be abrogated by the
United States. Mr.. Wilson was given
ninety days in which to act. but at the
end Of that period had failed to do any
thing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
1t will be recalled that some time ago

It will be recalled that some time ago
the Herring organs were being filled
with the effusions Of one Rev. J. Ed
ward kirbye, who was, but is no long
er, connected with big Des Moines
church. He was featured as a sort Of
Daniel going forth with a little sling to
slay the monster, of private graft. He
was going to annihilate the republican
party by his fierce attacks, and he wss
upholding Herring as his veritable
saint. Then, it will be recalled, he was
forced to admit that while he was draw.
ing fancy salary MS minister he was
being paid $500 a month on the side for
collecting money from Iowa people de-
sirous of helping the poor Belgian or
sphans Then, presto, change ID hasty
conference of Reynolds. Reed and 9th
ers of the old democratic machine.
since which time Rev. Kirby has been
notable for his prolonged silence. Nor
al: A refor1ner who sets out. to reno.
yate the state house with democrats
must at least not have sticky fingers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
THE WOMAN REPUBLICAN

n VIII she VOTE -
To continue democratic prices ana
democratic taxes;
To approve the democratic manipu'
lation of sugar: ~
+ To forget the willful misrepresenta'
ton, che kept us out of war;
To send her boy abroad to enforce
the Wilson league Of nations;
To give her money to finance 1t?
q She will not.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

The husbands who turn over all their
money to their wives have Il good OK.
cllse when some one asks them to Dor.
row $40. ,Y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
CRY AND TOWN PLANNING

Most cities are paying thousands OF
dollars for improvements today that
could have been obtained a few years
ago for hundreds. Why? Lack Of city
planning. @
Hundreds Of cities and towns today
have appointed planning boards who
are working out wise and far seeing
plans Tor the growth of their commun.
tiles. AS a result many mistakes of
the past will be avoided.
An enterprising business man plans
the future OF his business for years
ahead. But up to recent period towns
and cities grew without effort ON the
part Of anyone to shape the lines Of de.
velopment. Hence. heller SHELTER
growth.
The Review will shortly print a
series OF articles on this timely subject
showing what other communities are
doing to assure their best development.
II viii contain many suggestions that
Will 1T IN Denison. All interested in
the development of this community
Will wish to read these articles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

The indoor worker who goes out in
the HAY field does not have to spend
much for spring tones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

Some people in Denison who resent
any infringement on their rights as
American citizens cant remember to
register for voting. S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

The old parties are considered corrupt
by those who failsto get nominated for
office. 5t. ,a .a si.s IN 5l !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

II your wife finds poker chips in
your pocket bN swallowing Same You
can convince her they are dyspepsia
tablets. s = i3t 81 n 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
HAITiE AGAINST HIGH PRICES

For about a year the producers of
manufactured goods seemed ofeel that
the akv was the limit on prices. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

4 There is no reason why producers
should reduce their prices II they don't
want to-. They have a perfect right to
hold their stock and pay interest and
storage on II as long as they desire.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
Special Session
Of Legislature

Last Tuesday. January 27. Governor
Emmet D. Boyle called an extraordi-
nary session Of the Nevada legislature
to convene February for the purpose
of taking action on the constitutional
amendment granting women OF the
United States the right to vote. Fol-
lowing is the full text Of the proclama-
tion:
State of Nevada, Executive Department
"A Proclamation by the Governor.
Whereas, An extraordinary occasion
and exigency exists for the transaction
by the legislature, in special session.
Of legislative business respecting a
resolution Of the congress Of the Unit
ed States, entitled Joint Resolution
Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution Extending the Right of Suf-
frage to Women"
,, Now, therefore, I, Emmet d. Boyle
governor of Nevada. by virtue Of the
authority vested in me by the constitu-
tton Of Nevada, do by this proclamation
convoke the legislature Of the state ol
Nevada to convene in special session at
the seat Of government on the 7th day
OF February 1920, at 10 .. M. for tho
transaction of said business solely.
| Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the state Of Nevada. At tht
capitol. in Carson City, this 37th d,
Of January, In the year Of our Lore
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
EMM1T d. BOYLE. Governor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
Maurice Bowling
Breaks Bones

Last Sunday morning about 1880
o'clock Maurice Bowling. son Of Henry
Bowling. the construction contractor.
met with . serious accident. falling
over forty feet from the roof OF the
new orebin at the Virginia Louise
mine. Fortunately the fall did not
result fatally. although It was At first
feared that he would be crippled for
life.
Maurice and two other men were
mailing the corrugated iron on the ORE
bin. when suddenly. without . mo-
ments warning. he slipped and fell to
the ground. . distance of over forty
feet. Ample assistance was at hand,
as his father and Red" Cairns were
working near by. and summoning the
fastest automobile available. that
owned by Superintendent Hedges Of
the Prince mine. the injured man wal
rushed to Pioche. where he was placed
under the care Of DIR. J. H. Hastings.
| A thorough examination revealed thu
fact that. although the large bone o.
the right leg was fractured and tn
left arm shattered at the wrist. NJ
other verious injuries had been sus
tained. However. IL will probably b
some time before he win be aroun
Iagain.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-30
MORRIS 4 CO.'S FINANCIAL
STATEMENT FOR YEAR 1919

The net earnings Of Morris & Co.,
Chicago packers, for the year ending
November 1. 1919. were $723.651.50, ac-
cording to the company's financial re-
port to stockholders. This represented
a return of 1.25 per cent on a capital
investment Of s5s.025.ss4. or less than
one-eighth of cent on every dollar
of sales. including byproducts, the
statement says.
The company's volume Of sales
showed an increase over the previous
year. It is stated. but profits decreased
$3.s00,00 due. It Is asserted. to agita.
tion against the packers and to de-
crease in the price Of prod-cts.
The total income during 1919 waa
&s.S45.471 and expenditures $s.1l1.S3s
Assets on November were placAd at