davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

Peters escape and showed his great
displeasure by ordering the keepers Of
the prisoner killed.
In treating the second part of the les
son, which calls to mind the subject of
prayer, it's need in the life of every
christian, the command of Jesus that
prayer be made, the conditions for sue
cessful prayer, and the numberless in
stances of answers to prayer one could
speak and write at any length The
fact that Jesus, the Son of God, found it
necessary and helpful to pray, stands
forth as conclusive evidence that it is
needed by every christian Just previ-
Gus to giving to the world what we call
1.-The Lords Prayer" Jesus said to
avoid vain repetitions as did the heath
en-. Mathew 81. , ....-. ..,
Jesus was very urgent and plain in
stating that the first essentials for sue
cessful prayer are faith in God, and a
forgiving spirit in the person who is
praying. Both in Mathew and Mark
II He said that we must forgive If we
wish to be forgiven. AS is well known
one of the great parts of the Lords
Prayer is that which says, forgive us
our debts or tresspasses as. we forgive
our debtors or those who tresspass
against us"
All will readily recall the words of
Jesus when He told of the two men who
went to the temple to pray; one. a self
satified, self righteous publican: the 9th
err, a 'contrite sinner. Jesus said that
the confessed sinner went away justi-
fed. In Luke 1871, Jesus impressed the
thought that men ought always to pray
and never to faint. He said that God
would hear and avenge the wrongs
done to his believing people. In those
precious chapters of John IA and II.
Jesus gave the perfect assurance that
He would pray for His believing chill
dren.S The, great Paul commanded to
pray without ceasing" in Thessalon-
ians SIT, and James 5-16 affirnls that
the efeectual fervent prayer fof the
in speaking of answer to prayer, sets
forth that people often do mot receive
what they pray for because they ask
amiss. their request being selfish and
its fulfillment would be but pure person
al enjoyment and not for the glory of
God. ors for, the advancement of His
kingdom on the earth. So, v,,,a.
The bible is full of instances Of an
siver to prayers 1t has been we'll said
that prayer is the christians vital
BREATH" and this being so, no person
will grow in the christian life who does
not pray. Having in mind a warning
against tIlOSc WIZ iiAduc ioiS pay SAo,
to be seen of men, Jesus directed that
one should retire to where they could
be alone and pray to the Father who
hears and sees in secret, adding the
blessed assurance that the answers to
prayer would come in the open. In
closing must urgently ask that every
christian pray, because it is commanded
by Jesus. He has said that God hears
prayer. He prayed himself. He said
he would continue to pray after His de-
parture into heaven, and human expert
ence shows that christians who truly
pray are the best kind known. 2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
LEGION MEMORIAL

u Many of the cities and towns of the
state are making plans for the erection
of memorial buildings under the plan
provided in chapter ITO. laws of the
a3Sth assembly. Just last week the town
Eof Sheffield by a vote of six to one vot-
led to bond itself in the amount of $685.
300 for a memorial building.
fH Denison should.,investigate this mat
Eter with a view of erecting such a me.
Emorial building.& The citizens OF this
Community owe "a debtfo gratitude to
sthe brave young men who fought that
the world might be made safe for de.
emocracy. Many of our young men
made the supreme sacrifice on the bat
tlefields of Europe and scores Of others
died at the camps. 1t is impossible for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Sunday School Notes

Feb. %. Peter Delivered From Prison.
Acts S, sig.
Our lesson this week has two leading
thoughts. The first is descriptive of
the release of Peter from prison, the
second the place Of prayer in the chris
tan life.
Not long after the experience of Peter
at the home of Cornelius, he was called
to Jerusalem to make answer for hav.
ing preached the gospel to and eating
with those who We're not recognized as
Jews. He recounted his experiences at
Joppa, at the home of Cornelius, and the
fact that the Holy Ghost fell upon the
body of people whom he addressed. He
ended by that remarkable question,
What was l, that / could Withstand
God?" Il u 81 s
Severe prosecutions now came upon
the early christians at Jerusalem. AS
is well known the Jews We're in subjec-
ton to the Romans. The local ruler, at
the time of the lesson, was Herod. Ia
wicked man DESTROYS of popularity
among the Jews. He undertookxthe
persecution of the christians to gain
the favor of the people. He killed
James, the disciple of Jesus, with the
sword and arrested Peter, placing him
in prison under strong guard.
1t is needless to say that the chris
tianS of the city were much alarmed
and very anxious that Peter should
escape and not meet the fate of James.
The record says that prayer was made
without ceasing Of the church unto God
for him." Peter was imprisoned for
some time and it came to the very last
night before he was to be brought forth
for trial and maybe death. Evidently
Peter was not worried, for he was
asleep, bound in chains to two soldiers.
1t seemed to Peter that an angel came
to the prison. raised him up. that the
chains fell from his hands; the angel
told him to- dress himself and follow
him out Of the prison; that the great
iron gate, leading to the city opened and
then the angel departed. Il
y Peter came to himself to find that he
was indeed free and in the open air.
This gave him great rejoicing and he
naturally started at once to a home
where he knew his friends lived. It ap-
pears that the christians were gathered
at this home for a prayermeeting and
without Doubt praying Iferthis release.
Peter knocked at the outer door and Ia
girl named Rhoda came and answered.
He called to be admitted. The girl was
SO overjoyed at hearing his familiar
voice. that instead of opening the door,
she rushed back to tell the good news
to the friends. They thought she was
mad. The knocking Of Peter continued
and they all were convinced that it was
not his ghost or an angel, and he was
admitted. Peter gave warning not to
make any loud disturbance, as enemies
might be near; and then he recounted
his deliverance. 1t does not take any
imagination to feel that that home was
one of .the happiest spots in the world
that night. Peter took good pains that
with the discovery of his escape, a
search by the authorities did not find
him. Herold was much crestfallen over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be BEAUTIFULLY regulated by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. In this way
YOU keep the impurities of waste mat
ter from circulating through the sys-
TEN by cleansing the bowels thorough
~ and promoting the proper flow OF
bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia-
BILE. DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipation
results of violent purgativeS. Zoe. a.
usual at all druggists
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

able for a memorial building and DOUBT
less this could be obtained at a reason
able figure. The site we have in mind
is the one of the old Laub livery barn
just east of the gymnasium. 1t is a
corner property, centrally located, and
an ideal site for q substantial memorial
building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

! SChLEsWIG ITEMS !
+++**+***I++***+ i

u q Ii .
8 -
= = ~ + = = = =
, pt,% #
Wednesday afternoon, February 18th,
at 2:30 at the Grand Lutheran church
occurred the marriage of Miss Hertha
Ernest and Mr.. Harvey G. Else Rev
. SchWenk officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate rel
satives and a few close friends. After
the ceremony the guests were served
with bounteous, wedding dinner at
the Henry Ernst home, the home Of the
bride. The color scheme was pink
and white. : The bride wore georgette
. over satin with bead trimming and
! carried a bouquet of roses. She was
], attended by Miss Mabel Else, sister of
< the groom. The groom was attended
d BY Walter Ernst, brother Of the bride.
They will reside on the grooms faith
ers farm and will be at home to their
friends after March LIST. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Else will retire from the farm
and will move into their modern home
\ in Schleswig which is nearly completed.
. Albert Schultz and wife left Monday
\ for Boone and Fort Dodge where Al
4 association and Mrs. Schultz will WIS.,
it her parents at Boone and other rel
atives at Fort Dodge.
Nine cars of ice have been unloaded
I here the MAST week and If is honed
!. by another week the ice house will be
filled. reol,iring % car loads. There
seems to be shortage of cars causing
( delay in shipping.
Mrs Cathar;ne Rot+eer sold her
household goods at nnblic auction at
her home in the east mart of town re.
ceiying GOOD nrices for the same. She
exnecfs "a % n California with her
Y daughter! and family and enioy a more
Z c0neenial climate.
Peter Hoilander attended the con.
yention Of the retail clothing merch-
ants at Des Moines last weel,
3 - Emil A. TRoock snant a few tours in
y Denison Monday, ~
& The flup situation is decidedly better
! this week No new, cases have de-
4 yeloned and sthe rest have been released
4 frx,m n11arantine wifi, mo fatalities.
il However there are no movies. for the
4 kddies or dances Tor the grown ups
al present -. ~. -.
Miss Hazel Lanser was called to Du-
Oldest brother VII the fly ana pn e !:
1 after her, arrival. She will return TO
g w pr a1p uutl rsor1 mere as m
4 Fred n Re;nkinr' raturned MONDAY
Il from SUNNY California; after a months
4 sOjourn in that state visiting and sight
seeing. His brother, viii Reinking,
resides ont there besides other relatives
4 and friends
Pani Jensen loft "Wednesday for
Sioux CITY to take M his work with
the Wentworth Paint company.
& While co.Stinp down n hill near the
Henry Jensen Mace his nine.year old
SON met with Guite serious accident
which might have been still worse. He
struck a wire frozen, in the ground. the
Z wire c,,f{inrS }is timer lin recurring
several stitchaa.~ aIieais getting along
nicely now Under the doctor's care.
Mrs Tnreansgnahn was ren,inded of
her birthday last Sunday bv her rel.
tatives and friends. and ali called to
SHOW thei. ,,esnects tn this estimable
lady and helm her snend a pleasant day.
ss' Fred Mohr was a business visitor in
t5Denison Monday
If7 The, Inch room, at the wieber's pool
lsbol," ,,,as cIosa1siass' 1yeekf Wand f1,a RI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

us to fully repay the debt we owe, but
it is possible for the community to in
measure show it's appreciation and
gratitude for the sacrifice made by it's
loyal,sons. Fyatta. N$ff. sssii. 80
In our opinion aEime,norial building
wouldIbe most fittinsl tribute. AibuilH
ing switch could be used as a rneeting
place for the American legion and All
tie same time serve as g community
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
Il May Be So.

Willie-"Why is wife called her
husbands better half, dad?" Crab
shaw: Il suppose it's because she
isn't satisfied with splitting his salary
ffty-hfty."-New York Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
''0NLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
sThate Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years .
cold.breaker"

AYOTH1NG but sustained quality
I'M and unfailing effectiveness can
y arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe,
throat-teafing coughs, and Group could
have made DR.. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy it is today.
Y Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle In
the medicine cabinet means a short
lived cold or cough. Coo. and $l.2O.
All druggists. Give it a trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18
DARTINC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects Of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of slnnbago, the nerve
inflammation of neiritls. the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise. 81 as5 5ss ss
The. ease of applying, the tpuickness
Of relief, the positive results. the clean-
illness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make il universally preferred.
35c, zoe. $1.4O. NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18

house. =" - Il,
At present the American Legion has
no permanent quarters. I'VE do
know that many of the members of that
wprthVi organizatipnssha have hopes that
the people III pQhispli will assist them
ips Sonic mann rro Htovide a home for
their Organization, Nf u
u Thei Dentson Improvement company
owns a site Which would be most suit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18


efarnne but Ocents lea rallies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
C||'||l||l|Y
OcRlm 1OBE
GWEN BY Unit
- 81 All Wars Arrange Pub-
Intertainmeat for Thurs.
dag Evening.

NJ .xer,ns OF all the wars and In
NJ campaigns in which America
~ tsken part, grouped together as
rred c. Schaffner unit OF the
~ Veterans of the Republic,
n i've an Armistice day program
" 4 o'clock next Thursday evening
nemorial hall at the county
.'St house. This decision was
srhed at the last meeting Of the
This will be its first public
s1srtainment. The public is in
~ There is no fee.
nj addresses will be given by
- prominent in civic affairs.
49, who will talk that evening
e. Rev. H. C. First, w. F. Frey,
n n Mcintyre. Father C. P. O'Neill,
& Murphy and Mayor Harry
sehriyer. Community singing by
N, audience and special music will
- Mayed. Rev ]. L. Vance will
~ the invocation and Rev. A. M
Stocking the benediction. The en-
ts program is:
I Invocation J. L. Vance.
5saAmerica Audience.
Civil War, It's Results
Nv. H. c. First.
Concertina Solo.
I AThe War with Spain, It's Re.
kultsp-W. F. Frey.
z There's Long, Long Trail
audience.
aThe Armistice" - w. B. McIn.
6re.
Concertina Solo.
rThe Church in the Worlds War
Father C. T. O'Neill.
Keep the Home Fires Burning
Audience.
The Red Cross'-T. A. Murphy
Piano solo-Miss Rose Bruhn.
Rock Island in the Worlds War
MAYOR Harry Schriver. -
"Till We Meet Again"-Audience
Benediction-Rev. A. NJ. Stock
Ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
SOUSA HAS SEEN
Z MUCH OF WORLD
LAST 20 YEARS

After 20 years of prodigious travel
throughout America, five tours
throughout Europe and one tour
around the globe lasting more than
year, directing his wonderful or
anization in concert, it might seem
that John Philip Sousa would ne
vearying of concert-giying and of
travel of every sort.
Insofar as the concert-giving is
concerned, Mr.. Sousa does not lag
or anguish in the least. On the
contrary. the Sousa concerts -
which are distinctive the world
over, a type apart from all others -
are things of his own creation,
ever of pride to himself. He d.
lights In them in SO long as the
people are delighted in them. and
clamor for them. 1t is not for
money alone that Sousa endures
the fatigue and deprivations OF
travel; he finds pleasure and much
enumeration in the delights he
knows he is bestowing, as audiences
break into ringing applause every.
yhere, and demand more. He has
often said that the plaudits of ar
I enthusiastic audience are, to him
quite as much a source of palatabls
reward as are the dollars in the
box Office--albeit the dollars will
pay excessive expenses, where tht
plaudits will pay nothing. Souss
loves his work. else he would no
endure It.
Sousa and his band and specia
soloists will appear at the Coliseum
on Friday evening, Nov. IL, in {
program Of special interest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
KNOX CELEBRATES
SUCCESS OF $4,000
ENDOWMENT DRIVE
(Snecial to The Argus. J

Galesburg. H.. Nov. S.-Siwash-
hnox college-has seldom seen
celebration as big as the one joined
IN by students and faculty alike on
thursday night, Friday and Satur-
Jay OF last week, which followed
the contribution by the $50 students
mere of $4,000 toward an endow-
ment fund for the school. School
eeiebrations Thursday night. with
holiday Friday and other daytime
forms of rejoicing. made the event
ohe which will become historic.
on Tuesday the student body be-
gan campaign to raise $4,000
among themselves-the theory be-
ing that each should contribute
eioo. This was to be the basis of a
million dollar endowment fund to
commemorate Professor Herbert
Iagene Griffith. who died as the re-
suit OF fall from tree last sum-
mer' by establishing a new pro-
tessorship in the college. The
ufi'e was to last three days. start
ing Tuesday. Thursday night the
men OF the college had stag party
~ the Y. NJ c A, marching there
alter to the chapel, where also gath
.led the goods. The total at that
une was $4,000, and this was
speedily raised to $4,000. The ad-
otional $4,000 was donated by. a
Trend of the college," Thursday
alsnt was a wild one-enthusiasm
vas rife; it had been announced
mat there would be no school the
,oiiowing day. A giant bonfire was
Minded on the athletic field and
'ae students frolicked around 1t for
an nour, then repairing to the gym
nasium where a makeshift but good
otchestra furnished music for
vance which lasted until midnight
rules of IL o'clock termination be-
ny waived for this one occasion.
Tue nun was continued at chapter
MUSES. until the wee small hours
s'arte Increasing in size.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
Ruth Roland's
Beauty Advice

Ru.h Roland. that beautiful actress. 10
famous for her wonderful complexion.
When her friends inquired about it, she
said. Its ali due to simple toilet pre-
paration called derwiilo. which use twice
daily. Any girl or woman can oeautiiy
their complexion il they follow my ad-
vice. Here it is: Just 90 to any up-to-
date toilet counter and get bottle OF
dervillo. use it as directed. and 10. the
first application will astonish you. 1t i'm
mediatey gives the skin q youthful. rosy
white appearance and clear bcby soft
ness 50 much desired by everyone" Be
sure to read the large announcement OF
Miss Rolands soon to appear in this paper.
in which she tells how TO instantly have a
beautiful. rosy-vhite complexion and soft
unwrinkled skin everyone Just loves to
touch" In the meantime try derwillo to-
day you will be delightfully."- surprised.
-tAdv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

II
A..4....,..s
"a " Aoe0eo
cna..a.a..,. ~. <.
LIS n. .yv,." r~xs. 20 Gs0en Sooe.
- - " ns0et.
- vCELAA1G
.... Sitnsn stfeet, Iourteenth
s'nc'
..r>. M.-lluS Twelfth svenue.-
r 1ao
rd6s. ps,. !. 1874 Nansn ssrees.-
Az ssasnins UAsger
r,s.s 49,
v.iI.s - ns.y.- J, 1sce Aeao IN Ine
'sAes " 0asnS'
Sooae Tneoe1e.
- a. e1po1
nov ~ LitSie women"
nov. Sunsnlno Lady. Aud-
ca co"eoy. Assnss and night
Aesnsseas Gy.nesaun.
o,.s.-. CO.. V symphony VI
! e1-sus Su1e.
vr..E...,
SACD3vAL1.
r., tDsvenpoft)
-Snanse Oh oau sWics
tMoline)
rAaaes Ineaare-Change OF ball twice
vesH.
Coliseum.
Nov. 12-Sousa's band.
A. ru1 Rrrprra
-
An0 'pionAo co"eo Ira"s A's'e
Women" coming. It is . pleasure to an
nounce that th> th..tr>-~c.r- ~ thi. .ify
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08


= op 49, = - s1a1n =
- - elfxtr - - ~ ri rn1isne ~
- - wttA eedlss q Gsaey ~
-. = 0As1y h1D yoong dsughief. n
0s@9e 0aA % - b. ~ Hra en- - exnerf-
~ with tn ELIXIR. WhiIe IL peusnee.
i've eToo0 and III dcescr AZ u cpcsuI-
sakaons ~ doctor b called ftu0 his once.
efoo0eo-oe hits IL bots3e of yuuth.
6eto Immediate resulfa dnnrxa = ~ snd
leaves IL oGtce. shorty sftef I Voman
with child appears. She kayes ~
oahy q davenport When IL, docfor
returns ~ q hoefi6ed ~ tn helief that
~ ettxir has tranafossnsd his pruspec4ive
soe-indsw. nom N old man into bahy.
= 80 you are. TheTs y morn ef ths
49, snanS. Ks ally. but its funny. Ths
Company was competent and thar Wefe
naeo scenic eAects. SINGING and dancing
numhefu weFs introduced during the pro
oeus4t1o0 Of The play, . yuung woman who
offered several popular love ballsds gain.
ing special favor with ths audienca. not
% much for her voice - for her natural
sweetness and daintiness. She 10 youthful
ana pretty. Apparently che 10 new to thu
stAee. She would shfne In higgef com.
pany. -
AT the C0LCA1IA.
Afss believed drama. but which developed
into farce comedy in it, list few mo
ments with m unusual surprise for thu
climax. featured the Columbia bill which
opened yesterday for four days. Life" u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Some Bafy," q delightfully."- conceived
force. was enjoyed by two audiences yes
terday at the Illinois thestre. The story
coyery of the elixir of youth and compi-
cations arising as q result of experimental
tons with the reiuvenator. While the SIT
ustions are ridiculously Impossible. wnen
one understands they are contrlved merely
for entertainment purposes. one Is inclined
to- adjust himself to the atmosphere ana
i've a good laugh, even permitting him
self to stretch to the point Of laughing at
himself for being 80 foolish as to laugh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas William B. Lzforce and
Dora Laforce, his wife, Of the county
f Boone and state Of Missouri,
By their certain Deed Of Trust,
dated November 26th, 1918, and re-
corded in the recorders office Of Aud
rain county, Missouri, in Trust record
No. 45 at page 5l3 conveyed to the
undersigned the following described
real estate, situated in Audrain
county. Missouri, towit:
The South Half III Of the South
West Quarter, and the West Half
"a Of the South West Quarter (K)
Of the South East Quarter all Of sec
ton Twenty (2O), in Township Fifty
500, Range ten (10.)
In trust to secure the payment Of
certain promissory notes in said deed
Of trust fully described
And whereas default has been
made in the payment of ore If said
promissory notes.
Now therefore, | the undersigned
as such trustee, at the request of
the legal holder Of the said note, and
by virtue Of the provisions Of said
deed Of trust, will on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1920.
between the hours Of Nine O'clock in
:he forenoon and Five O'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, at the South
front door Of the Court House in the
city Of Mexico, Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, expose the said real estate for
at public vendue TO the highest
Terms Of sale: CASH in hand.
J. F. EDWARDS,
Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-12

in Mexico, Audrain County Missouri,
on the FirstM ondayinSeptemoer 1870
and on or before the first day Of said
term answer or otherwise plead 70
plaintiffs petition the same viii be
taken as confessed and decree rem
dered as prayed N said petition
And il is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published in the
Mexico Weekly Ledger, a weekly
newspaper published in Mexico, Mis-
souri,, and circulated in Audrain
County, Missouri, for four weeks
successfully the last insertion 70 be
more than fifteen days before the next
term Of said Court aforesaid
Witness my hand and Official seal.
Done at Office in the City Of Mexico.
County and State aforesaid. this
July 26th, 1920.
fSEAL) E F ELLIOTT,
Clerk Of, the Audrain circuit Court.
4 true copy from the record.
Attest E. F. Elliott, Clerk.
z. A. Shannon Attorney for Plain
tiff. 2S-4t