davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

l. NI. IlSIIiIl6 'iAAo
he spent two years ago to keep women
from voting was a poor investment.
The woman's republican club expects
to have a splendid rally when MRS.
Frank Dodson, of Des Moines, Is III
Crawford.
DO YOU KNOW?
That 27,O0O,000 voters can mould the
destiny of this nation?
That when Cox says that women
want the Wilson league he gives no
consideration to woman's hatred OF
war? n 81 4itSs
That when Palmer asserts that the
democratic party stands ION the right
i side of moral issues he causes women
to wonder where Murphy, Nugent,
Brennan and Taggart stand?
..Woman's voteis welcome" and that
Cox exclaimed on the same day, CIV
lilization is savedy, and that one OF them
spoke like well poised gentleman and
the other like an overweight dema'
gOgue? VA I'll s .:s=f5 3 T ,s,
| the way in which President Wilson put
lit over Premier Lloyd George by see,
ling to it that the United States could
Tout vote England in the league through
! the aid Of the South and Central Amer
Iican republics, and that Uncle Sam
could save himself from going to wal
1 at England's behest only by bulldozing
those southern republics into voting
his way? is sS
That Of the thirty-six states which
have ratified the suffrage movement
twenty -four have republican leglsi 2
lures; and that Of the states which fail
ed to 3ratify suffrage Alabama, Geor
gia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Viz
GINA, Maryland, Delaware and Louisi
ana all5 are solidly democratic excep'
Delaware? STt ii, f-siS 44s5 Y * Ne !i2
That Franklin D. Roosevelt woul:e
not have been nominated for vice presl
1dent il Charles F. Murphy had not tip
Iped the wink?
4 That the league OF nations. aftel
months Of activity. finds Europe on
gagged il. masking new wars and thf
limited States prevented from MAKING
an overdue peace?
That the democratic party has beer
4 historically the supporter Of slavery ant
the republican party the agent @
Emancipation? ss.sssits. !. E "
That the preswar editorials IN Cox,'
I newspaper opposed preparedness ant
4 helped TO increase the loss in men ant
money that we sustained during tn
war? III
That Article x of the league woui'
4 deprive us of our right as nation Y
determine our own course of action re
4 RarGling war or peace? ttS4t 81
4 That thousands of American W0mel
WHO voted for the democratic candidate
for president four years ago 'becaus
they were deceived into believing tina
he had not only Kept us out Of war bu
would continue to do so, will now turl
Ito Harding because we are still at war
4 That President Roosevelt, \ who wa
not a pacifist. kept this country q
peace during his seven years in ~
! white house, while Wilson. who Is /
4 two unnecessary years?
i That Cox could not have been nom
mated at SAM Francisco unless the g
called 4wet, erhSn I'M his party 9 hn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
CITY. AND TOWN PLANNING

# The first problem in any comprehen.
}oiye plan for, growth of a city Or town
81 doihmonly to decide in what locations
factories should In future be built. CITY
Manning boards commonly get OUT
maps Of the place and indicate num-
Der OF tracts. which in their opinion are
suitable for factory use. A failure TO
locate manufacturing industries SUIT
ably has most unfavorable develop.
n,ent on the growth Of a town.
s The secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce In a growing city that has
thus plOtted out on a map its future
development was asked how they
force people to follow such q pia y;
yComrnunity pressure does it all right,
ne saJd eff d man wants to bsAld a
factory here we show him where ne
would hest locate and we urge land own,
! of1 elsewhere not to let him have iand
for that purpose. So far we have con,
trolled 1t all right. s;4. 35t
Residence neighbc rhoods IN. many
ritiee are spoiled by undesirable rag
tory & locations. Residents who take
bride In their. places are driven out by
coal smoke and other conditions Build
I lng factory in a district alreaay
crowded usually means that slum con
x1itionag develop, as the result OF draw
Ing ia. q lot more people than can i've
there comfortably.
G5s City planning boards USUALLY sufse
manufacturing industries to locate 9
littls nut of tllickly settled centers
Thus 8 factory district may become g
pretty suburb instead Of a congestee
slum, Also IL factories can be located
near IA railroad line it saves cost o.
hauling and tearing up Of streets by
heavy trucks. vi HEX 5E l,s. ~
s@5 Every growing town, and this ap
plies ID Denison. should plan for ths
\ new industries that 1t is sure TO SET
and try to- locate them so their work
ing popula alton can live in comfort anf
acquire aftac hmeIlt to the soil. HI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

is only by a review Of history and not
ing the difference between the life ac-
tivities and ambitions of the Romans,
the early Germans, the people of Gaul,
and England, and their descendants of
today, that we can realize the progress
which has been made toward the bible
standards of living.
In the forty eighth verse of this SER
mon Jesus rises to the height.5of com
manding that His followers be per
feet" even as their heavenly Father is
perfect. Right 1t is to hold up the
very highest as the goal of attainment.
1t will be impossible to come up to the
standards of Jesus while in this sinful
world. but that is, no reason fors.Hot
striving for it, Tor In SO doins there
comes the joy Of the Christian life and
the certaintics of reward in heaven.
There IS much more, many verses, to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
a. THREE.PLY TARIFF

N C0hrecticut ratified woman suffrage
three times to make It certain. Con-
necticiA Is a republican state. Tennes-
Zee ratified with a question mark, then
Isscinded. its action, and only the Unit
"a states supreme court can decide the
validity OF Its work Tennessee is now
democratic state AID it takes the
democrats to ball things up. On the
action. OF Tennessee the democratic par
" bases its claim to full credit for SUIT
rage. with the entire country acting
as stretcher bearers for the Wilson adj
miniatration the democratic party de-
the great war, blames the republican
party. for. the high taxes necessary TO
honor democratic commitments to meet
q waste of money unparalleled in the
history OF the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
az AM THE STATE" =

The constitution DEGREES that the
president .'sllall take care that the laws
Be- faithfully executed" In refusing
to obey the, directions of the merchant
marine act, Mr.. Wilson not only neg
lects to execute that law but openly
announces that he does not intend 70
be bound by it's provisions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

F you own a player-piano, or
hope to some day, send the
coupon now for this remark
able new book. II is not player
roll catalog; we do not make rolls.
1t is of greater interest than all
roll catalogs combined in one.
Il is the first attempt ever made
to classify all the music available
for the Gulbransen and other
player-pianos; to give examples
Of the most enjoyable music Of
every kind; to select for each
composition the actual roll which
is most artistically arranged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Musically Authoritative

Months Of time Of musical au-
thorities and Gulbransen player
piano experts were devoted to the
preparation Of this book. Thou
sands of rolls have been tested.
The whole world Of music has
been searched for the most en-
joyable examples of every kind
of music.
Under the cditorship Of Anne
Shaw Faulkner and John Martin
it has: been made a condensed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Entertainment Programs

The American authority on
program making - Anne Shaw
aulkner-has provided ideas for
every occasion. Popular parties
such as Church, School, Christ
mas, Stag and Children's affairs,
have specially selected numbers.
Women's Club programs for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
POCKET MONEY

"A manufacturer recently took CEN
sus OF his employees to find out how
;in1Ich money they were carrying
around in their pockets. He found that
they averaged to carry $500 each, a
financial writer protests against TINS
habit, on the ground that it Withdra ~
from circulation and productive enter.
sprises O. big sum of money. He figures
that sc half the people are carrying
around, such sums. it would withdraw
from business 1880 900 900.
u A prudent man can carry money
around in: his pocket and keep IT. But n
Others make 1t their regular practice
cash in hand.
A considerable share Of money thus
carried is lost. Few people who And
money. make much effort TO restore It
to the rightful owner. The habit OF de-
posting money not Immediately need
Cd in The. anks Of Denison promotes
individual prosperity and provides
funds for Industries and house build.
M,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Grand Opera Music

/. Here is the first list ever COM
piled Of aHthe.opera music avail
able for player-pianos. Nearly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Psychology OF ADVERTISING

In deciding what stores are itkeiy 70
live the best service the purchaser OF
home and personal supplies might well
ask what motives lead stores to adver-
tise, and how the advertised store OH.
fers from the non-advertised store
The principal motive that leads mer-
nhants 10 advertise is confidence in
their ability to win ont in the compete.
i've struggle. n ,,7if,
Some. merchants go into business sin e' 3
hoping merely to get what share. OF
trade falls to them naturally. Having
good position they expect that q Ger.
tain number Of people will be attracted
by their show windows, and will come
Ia and buy.
4 Any store will get certain amount
of trade In that way. But II is having
% butt up all the, time against stores
that are not satisfied to take what
comes to them by chance and haplt,
but are determined 10 reach out by ac-
t1ve and positive methods to win new
friends every day. III. i s, .4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Some voters don't read the papers
much, but as they always mark against
the first name on the alphabetical list
they have no doubt as to how to cast
their suffrage. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Football may. he great mental train.
ing, but the accession of a player with
10 :pounds additional weight creates
more confidence than one having great
intellectual ability NJ, IL 81 .ss,,.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

The gamblers are said to have made
$25O,OO0 on the 1919 world series. and
"a lot of people are wildly anxious. to .
know how they have set up the 1917
election. 3#&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
We Give This Book to Any Music Lover!
The only book published to help enjoy
show the whole variety of available Sent without charge

education in the many forms and
varieties Of music, a guide to the
appreciation Of music - always
with the average player-piano
owner in mind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Would You Like To Sing?

Orwould your wife or daughter
if accompaniment were easier to
play? Any one can play accom-
paniments on the Gulbransen.
Thousands of high class songs
areready in playcr-rolls; words on
the roll; no sheet music to buy.
In this great 80 page book these
songs are all classified for you -.
Hawaiian, Southern, Darky, Old
Time, Love, Sacred, Ballads, Eng
lish, Scotch, Irish, French - are
a few Of the classifcations. Also
High. Low and Medium voices.
The best examples Of each kind
are named and roll makers num-
bers given to help you buy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

every rollwith English song words!
What an opportunity to really
understand the famous operas!
And any one can play them.
What are rhythm, melody, har-
mony in music? What are the
greatconpositions Classical,
Romantic and Modern Schools
Of musicl What is worth playing
in the folk and patriotic songs of
all nationsl How can you learn
to enjoy good music and under
stand ite All are answered.
This book is many years pro.
gram of musical education-not
by reading but by example, the
real way to learn. 1t will make
your Gulbransen player-piano one
Of the big things Of your life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

the sermon than have been spoken or
here. SO read it, land ponder, for Its I'M
sportance cannot be over estimated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

The reds are making a lot Of people
very red headed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Anne Shaw Faulkner

(Mrs. Marx z. Oberndosfcr)
The Editor-in-c Chief Of this great book is Ma
tional Chairman Of Music, General Federation
of Women's Clubs, Lecturer on Music for
Chicago, Symphony Orchestra ehildren's con-
certs, author Of 8 What Hear in Musics
and g Music in che Hon,e. : Mis-. Faulkner's
wide knowledge ofthe appealing in musicis here
given TO- player.piano owners for the first time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

music study are given in detail,
even to suggested encores.
The entire book is easy to
understand, astonishing in the
amount of information given,
helpful no matter what kind of
music youare seeking, purposcly
designed to helpyoufind enjoyable
music no matter whatyour taste.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
Use the Coupon, Please

AS one of the leading player
piano manufacturers, our object
in issuing this book is to encour-
age and help, owners Of all makes
of player-pianos to get more en-
tertainmcnt out Of them. The
,well-played, oftcn-uscd player
piano sells Others. So we are glad
to send you this book free.
Our dealers named below do ass
have copies of this book for free dis
tribution. To secure your copy merely
mark the coupon below and send to us
with your name and address. No mat
ter whether you own Gulbransen, or
some other player-piano, or none at all,
we are glad to send this book with our
compliments if you viii send coupon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Mr.. Herring may find that the money
he spent two years ago to keep women
from voting was a poor investment.
The woman's republican club expects
to have a splendid rally when MRS.
Frank Dodson, of Des NIoines, is in
Crawford. s.., ...4...5 -. fsE sd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
FISH MEAL,
An Economical Hog
Feed.

Ienhaden fish are caught in great
quantities along the coasts Of Chesa-
peake Bay. the Atlantic, the Gulf Of
Mexico and elsewhere. BY a cook
ing and extracting process the oil is
removed. The residue Is dried and
sold rs fish scrap for fertilizing pur-
poses. or ground fine and sold as fish
meal for hog feeding.
The following shows the percent
age Of the important ingredients Of
FISH meal:
Protein COS per cent
Mineral matter 2i.G per cent
Fat az per cent
Moisture s.3 per cent
As a feed for hogs fish meal has
proven very efficient. From the
ABOVE !, will be seen that the per-
centages Of protein aud mineral mat
ter in fish meal are very high, and.
therefore. il is especially suited for
use as a supplement to corn. II Is
in a class with tankage and skim
milk in this respect. Results from
feeding fish meal to hogs at many ex-
pertinent stations and on many farms
show that l, is a very high-class feed.
In fact. IL Is just as efficient. pound
for pound. as tankage, probably
slightly more efficient.
In view Of the high quality and ef-
fieiency Of fish meal as hog feed.
together with the fact that at present
the price is very reasonable 20 the
feeder, II should be Of particular in
terest 10 him. II Is one Of the cheap
est commercial sources Of protein
for hog feeding now available. and
farmers win do well to consider II
seriously before paying the extreme
ly high prices asked for other con-
eentrated protein feeds.
o. G. Hankins. Swine Specialist,
College Of Agriculture.
Lexington. Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
HANGING JUST FUN
For Farmer Burns.
Made A Wager That He Could Be
Hanged On A Regular Seaffold
And Sustain No Injury.

Farmer" Burns, the great old
time wrestling champion who discov-
cred Frank Goteh and taught the
Iowa farmer all he knew. was born
to be hung. but not to die that way.
Hanging did not inconvenience him
at all He tried il once on a wager
and a small wager at that. They ar
ranged a regular scaifold with three
foot drop. adjusted the hangman's
nose with the knot snuggled under
Burns left ear according 20 custom
and sprung the drop.
The wrestler's 100 pounds brought
up with n jerk that made the rope
hum like a fiddle string and he hung
suspended by the neck for nearly
thee minutes. Throughout that time
he carried on a conversation with the
bystanders joking and kidding his
'executioners." He was cut down
none the worse for wear
How did he do it? He had exer-
cised and strengthened his neck mus
Giles through long years Of training
so that they were strong enough to
prevent the construction Of his wind
pipe even from the pull Of the hang
Strangle hold was rot barred and
Burns had trained himself 50 that
when Stranger Lewis OF any Of the
other strong armed grapplers seeur-
ed and applied that hold the Farmer
could work his head free from the
dangerous grasp,
You do not have TO flop to the
wrestling mat TO have the strangle
hold applied to you nowadays. Hard
luck or times or illness or disaster
or old age may shut your financial
wind of at any time and gradual
ly force your shoulders closer to the
padded canvass until the slap Of the
referees hand on your opponents
back declares you the loser Of the
struggle.
But you can strengthen your neck.
just rs Farmer Burns did. Constant
and regular exercise in saving viii
do II. the putting aside Of 4 certain
definite amount Of the envelope each
pay day. Burns used weights to ex-
ercise his neck muscles. War Saw
inss Stamps. Treasury Savings certi-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
LOUISVILLE EVENING TIMEs)

THAT resolution Of the Democra-
tic Administrative Committee. offer
ed by p. II. Callahan and adopted by
the body. is a striking example Of
the modern political spirit that will
ultimately amancipate this country.
The text Of the Resolution was pub
lished as an advertisement in The
Times Of Thursday. in letters large
enough for everybody to read; and
its call TO men not normally active
in politics to participate in the coun-
~ primaries and TO select high-grade
delegates "who cannot be controlled
by any person or persons" is an evil
dence Of the new political idea.
Hitherto a committee such as that
led by Mr.. Callahan would be the
vest-pocket possessions Of some boss
or faction. and the last office in the
world il would perform would be to
call on non professionals TO control
county and state conventions for
reasons Of independence. But this
seeking to express the
general party interest, attacks per-
sonal exploitation. fractional control.
bosses and states and urges the dis
triets and the State convention TO
con.rol themselves. For an official
party committee to take such a stand
and to take II with the assent Of all
the rival LEADERS, long step for
ward In Kentucky"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

ficates and Liberty Bonds are the
best apparents for financial exercise.
They can be adjusted to the financial
strength Of any neck. rich or poor.
II you have exercised with them.
then when you bring up with jerk
at the end Of your financial rope
you can hold out until the pressure
is removed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-24
SOUTH DORSET

-
John Battles of West Rutland was
a week end CUES of his aunt, Mrs,
Julia Burns.
Miss Edith Brooks was n guest Sat
urday of her sister, Mrs. Chriss Mon
roe of pawlets
Mass was celebrated in school hall
Sunday.
Miss Cora Barber of Vergennes is
a guest of Miss Jane Tully.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. McDevitt and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Schleider Of Manchester
Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brooks and fam
lily of Manchester were guests Sunday
of Mrs. AIDA Brooks.
James Stuart and Mr.. Kelly OF New
York City were week end guests a
Mr.. s narts mother, Mrs. Ann
Stuart.
Miss Cora Bourne of Manchester
Depot was a guest of friends in town
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrlss Monroe were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Monroe'f
mother, Mrs, AIDA Brooks.
Fred Manley and Miss Anna Marley
of Dorse were guests Of friends In
town Sunday.
Miss Margaret Stuart and Mrs. Maj
garet Cody were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. Il. Tuliy and family Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-24
$4,000 TO $1,000 ON HARDING
Brooklyn Eetters Give Odds in Favor
of Senator's Election

New York, June 2S.a-Fred Schumm,
who handles a large par OF the bet,
ting commissions in trro6klyh, repdrt.
ed yesterday that he had been abe
to set several 'wagers down on the
Democratic candidates as welt as one
or two on ,he anal election result.
One bet reported by SchHmm was
$4,000 to 1000 that Sena or Harding
will be elected President, $500 to $500
that he will carry Ohio and $500 to
$500 that he Will carry New York
Statc.
On the chances Of the various Dem
ocra ic candidates for the nomination,
Schumm repor ed wa2ers of 800 to
$500 that Gov. Cox of Ohio VII be
nominated, 500 to $500 that he Will
carry Ohio and S100 10 $500 that he
will be elected. Another bet of $500
to $3.50 was placed against the
chances OF President Wilson for the
NJ nina ion.
One wager of $500 toS70O was made
that Gov. Smith will be r|enOminatcd
for Governor and another of $500 even
that. II nominated, he will be elected,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-24

1920 in his 6sth year. being born Sert.
2lst, 1852. lie leaves to mour his
a wife Jane Horton Turner,
two sons, Amos and Elbrldse and two
daughters Helen Viii ZEN and Mirtle
Moffet and a granddaughter, Helen
Turner who has always lived there.
Eve other grandchildren aad ,hree
great grandchildren also survive
him. The sympathy of the oommuni
ty goes to the family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-24
REJECTS PROPOSITION
Raverhill Shoe Workers, to the Mum
Ter Of 1000 viii Not AcceP.

haVerhill Shoe Workers, to the Mum
Ter Of 1000 VIII Not Accep..
~iayerhAl, Mass, June 22,-The
WORKERS on MCKAY and Wei shoes.
Numbering approximately 1000. have
rejected the proposition submitted BY
he Hav4rhill Shoe Manufacturers as.
sCc.at.on relative to hours, wages and
general working conditions.
Recommendations embraced IN the
proposal, according to the general
agent OF the Shoe Workers" Protec.
i've union, Joseph G. Goyette, cali for
a reduction in wages in all principal
operations and the as hour week in
place of he prevailing i5-hour week
The manufacturers have asked for d
reply to their pr, position by June 28.
Tho various locals OF the union arc
acting on the matter at Their regular
meetings during the present week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-24
MILLlKEN DEFEATED
Governor of Maine Was cand date for
Third Term.

ENF
Portland. Me, June 22.-The nomi-
nation of Frederic II. Parkhnrst of
Bangor for governor on the Republi-
can ticket at yesterdays primary
was assured with the completion to-
night of a tabulation of revised re
turns from the whole state except ~
small towns, which cast only 800
votes at the last state election.
With these places missing his plu-
rality over John p. Deerlng was
ISIS, the vote being,
Parkhurst, 1921; Deering, 1928;
Gov. earle e. Nilliken, 1879; Louis
a. Jack, 1,755.
Unofficial returns in the first di'
trlct give Carroll l.. Beedy Of Port
land the Republican nomination foi
Congress by q plurality OF 10 votes
over Mayor Charlei b. Clarke Of Port
land, The four other candidates ran