davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16
STANTON.

ness.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Zanes.
vile, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. II. II.
Harrison this week.
Mrs. Charles johnson, Win.
chester, visited her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Bee Johnson, Heidelberg,
was the guest of Mrs. w. j. Ray.
buuld Thursday and Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Z. Tracy and
daughter, Miss Olga Tracy, Clav
City were here Saturday on busl-
ness.
Miss Ida Cozart, Louisville, was
here Tuesday in the interest of
the Kentucky Children's Homo
Society.
Miss Mabel Easten returned to
Lexington Thursday after several
days visit with her aunt, Mrs. w.
j. Ray bould.
Mrs. Sarah Black burn, Lexing-
ton, and Mrs. Minnie Thomas,
Jacksonville, Fla, we're here
Thursday. .
Mr. and Mrs. II. HI. Harrison
are the parents of son, born
last Thursday. The baby has been
named John,
Mrs. Mary Hall and daughter,
Miss Virginia Hall, Mt. Sterling,
were here Thursday the guests of
Mrs. S. ID. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grooms, of
Winchester, were here Monday |
to attend the burial of the form.
er's brother, Charles Grooms.
Mrs. F. N. Day, Mrs. Charles
Fitch and Miss Beatrice Inez
Day, Winchester, were the guests
of Mrs. A. T. Stewart Saturday
Mrs. Harold Davis and baby,
Louisville, were tn e week end
guests of Mrs. ID. X. Clark. Mrs.
DAVIS was formerly Miss Lucille
Todd.
Miss Bessie Amos, Edmonton,
KY, is employed as a County
High School Teacher. She will
teach over the bank until the
new school building is finished.
Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Mat
tie f. and Claude Williams left
Monday morning for Wisconsin
to make their future home. We
regret very much the loss of them
from our community.
Mrs. Mollie Crawford an d
daughter, Martell, Torrent; Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sewell and two
children, Anna Laura and Billy,
Jackson, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hard.
wick.
Charles Grooms died at his
home in indianapolis, Ind, Satur
day and brought here for burial
Monday. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. McConsgha.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Stella Upton, besider
host Of relatives and friends.
There will he choir practice
at the Christian Church every
Saturday night TO have songs
ready for the protracted meeting
which Bro. Ed French will con.
duct here in November. Every.
one is invited to help in this SER
vice. ]
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-16

Jerry Birch and family moved
this week to MiddIetown, Ohio,
TO reside.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24


in his character and writings 1t has
been truly said God is Love- and John
thoroughly understood this. One OF our
lesson was taken froi an epistle of
John and it will be rem lembered that he
insisted that no one /, could be a true
christian who did not love his brother,
and that we cannot q xpect pardon for
our wrong doings if hate instead of
love reigns in our hea rts. We are in
debted to John for the Book of Revela-
tion which we have tudied so recent
ly. 1T was he who. told us Of the place
Where there will be no tears. no part.
ings, but joy and peace It. can surely
be said that John was ne of the :great-'
est and most lovable of the disciples.
Peter was a man Of entirely differ
fent stamp, and yet he, had a place in
the spread Of the gospel which none
but a person Of his tel nperament could
fill. His heart was ri ght; but he was
quick spoken. and ma de many, many
mistakes thereby. He was ready to re
buke Jesus on numT ,er Of occasions,
boastful that heswould neve1. desert His
cause under any circumstances. He at.
tenpted to walk upon the water and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

then sank through lack Of faith. Al
though warned Of the danger, he denied
his Saviour three times, but having a
good heart he repented for what he had
done and determined to go on, not fol.
Lowing the example of Judas and taking
his own life, because he had treated His
Master so badly.
1t was after the. death and ascension
of Jesus that Peter came to his own.
His eyes which had been holden were
open, he understood the plan of saliva
ton and the mission of Jesus. From
the day of Pentacost onward, he was
as firm as a rock for the christian re.
ligion and fearless in presenting it un-
der all circumstances He hurled in the
teeth Of the Jews that they had cruel
fled the Son of Col. and called upon
them to repent OF e evil which they
had done. When c. cd before the high
Jewish council an. told to hold his
peace, he came to quick decision, tell,
ing his prosecutors that, when it be-
came question of oEeying God or man,
that he would do his duty by. God and
his Son, Jesus. 3sSf.5a
We admire Peter because he was pro.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

gressive in his religion. He was not
afraid to put aside his preconceived
thoughts on religious matters and to
step forward into the light as it blazed
before him. In his early teachings he
was a strict Jew, and desired to keep
clear ceremonially from contact with
those who We're not Jews. He believed
that the first step toward the following
of Jesus was to become a Jew and his
belief, and then to,accept the leadership
of the Christ. 1t would be recalled how
he had vision in which he was asked
to eat food which as good Jew he
could not. and of the words from heav-
en- telling him that which God had
cleansed he was not at liberty to de-.
clare unclean. We recall his visit to the
home of the Gentle Cornelius, and the
declaration of Peter which has stood
as one Of the basic principles of the
gospel of Jesus when he said: OF a
truth perceive Nthat God is no re-
spector Of persons, but in every nation
he that feareth him, and worketh right
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

new to Iowa voters, and in more ways
than one is effective. All over the
state he is holding similar receptions,
and in this way gets in touch with the
masses.
This newspaper has not gone into the
governorship campaign very deep as
yet and is not at this time taking up
the cause Of any particular candidate,
but Mr.. Deems impresses one as a
plain, thoughtful, forceful man Of af-
fairs, entirely lacking in the arts of the
politician, yet schooled in the hard bu-
siness propositions Of the hour. In
the administration of the affairs of the
Office Of food administrator during the
war, Mr.. Deems exercised rare judy
ment, ana those serving under him
rarely had complaint of his methods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
PICKUP COLUMN
II IA: 4 E;ssg I, e ri

~,
Gust Patrona MS .ofi Sioux City, was
arrested and taken from Northwest.
ern train at Carroll ION Thursday last,
4 CHARGED with an attempt 10 defraud q
partner, one John sopoura. These
tWu mon were raising hogs on the bot.
toms near Sioux CITY, and had sforty-
three ,ead. Patronans drove the hogs
to TIL sioux ( 3ttst 4 S1e yards, sold
them and with tis,s eceedS, 4 about
81 500, bought ,a fsaels ~ York,
With the intention q g6iHk to Europe
nD !aa Z! 4 s;l.!saens
~. !, ssst1S
~ ~ " 1875 MISUNDERSTANDING ...a a.so
.n 49, i.Ne sla...,
S ss.1 W. lsow Was t 1871 ~
sai.o z - ts9ay ~ n Ess.,
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isaS -. - *,
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as ps'ssn sula " r. e III anu aT
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
Ij,enIson I \ Y y q Pre- Pal,er
DEEMS VISITS DENIsON

nor on the republican ticket, accom-
panied by w. M. Miller, Of Ogden, was
MANY new acauaintainces. He arriv-
ed in the city on Tuesday evening,
and engaged rooms at the Hotel DENT
son, and on Wednesday was at the
hotel the most OF the time during the
day. Many OF our citizens took DC
casion to call upon him, and he prob
ably met during the day three hundred
voters Of the city, and before leaving
that evening for Rockwell City .ex.
alss fSs elsf15 81 P aa RlsssS f
.of. our city and people. IN In Deems,
method q campaigning f. soinewhat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
Sunday School Notes |I !
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
4; Lesson for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited BY CHARLES X. MEYERS

Sunday, March 2S-Re vieW Lesson.
Our attention has been called during
the past quarter to the two great chris
tian leaders, John and Peter. They are
indeed two remarkable men, and worthy
of our careful thought. When reading
the Old Testament history 1t does not
impress us as something that we are
vitality connected with. 1t seems SO
long ago, like the history of Greece and
Rome When it comes, however, to the
New Testament, it appears to many OF
us that the history there of the leading
men and women spoken of, we are TO
some extent connected. Peter and John
and the other disciples went out after
the death Of Jesus on a great mission
which we enjoy is a direct result Of
what they did. VI. ,1i
lit Is said 81 John that he was the
disciple whom Jesus loved. What q
Comment upon his character. To say
ithat Ia man or woman has a lOyable dis
position is highly complimentary to
them, and all of us could wish to mer-
1t this statement truthfullys said. y
would appear that John was u. naturally. "
John THE Baptist, the forerunner Of
Christ. He had frame of character
which responded to appeals for q better
manhood, escaped from sim, and seek
ing after light. When he saw Jesus
walking John attached himself 10 Him
and interested himself to gain others.
thus setting a good example to us all.
& It is said the greatest Of the gospels
is the one written by John, and that if
the rest were lost it would be sufficient
to inform us Of the plan of salvation.
The dear fourteenth chapter and those!
following stamp Johns gospel as pre-,
eminent. On the mission field the first
guage Isl that OF John The love which
Jesus manifest TO John was reflected
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

d ~ . 49, d =
eousness is accepted with him.
j have thus briefly called attention
to the career of. these great christian
leaders, John and Peter. 1t is to be
hoped that the study Of the elssons
since January list in which their writ
ings and deeds have been the chief
topics will have impressed us and
that much good has been donesto help
lis understand that love is the very
core and center Of the christian relig-
ion. Peter has been made very dear to
us because he was so human, like the
rest of us. While his heart was right
he was constantly making mistakes, and
that was just like the rest of US. We
have seen,s however, 4 that when he was
put in the fiery test after the departure
of Jesus to heaven. that he measured
up to the full of this christian duty;
and in doing this he certainly has set
every one OF US q high mark to follow
after him. RE- III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

| of bishop of Gerasa. Bishop Heelan
is So years Of age, which is said to be
comparatively young for a man to be
appointed a bishop.
The Jefferson Bee Is one of the many
papers over the state that are adopt
ing the cash in advance plan. In
the issue of the 18th the Bee serves
notice to it's subscribers that after April
first all that have not paid for their
paper will have their names taken off
the list. AS the main reason for the
step it is cited that there is now 20
per cent greater consumption of print
paper than there is supply, and the
time has arrived for a strict conserva-
ton Of the product; 8 u st1
The Jefferson city council is asking
for bids for the building of 10000
square yards of paving, the work to
be completed this year
Fifty dollars found on the body of
an Iowa soldier who was killed in bat.
tie in France was presented by the
soldiers mother, Mrs. A. p. Line. OF
American Revolution, in conyentiong
at Clinton last week. The incident SO
stirred the members of the convention
that cash donations were quickly Offer
ed amounting to $1,2s9.55. I,
Did this ever happen to you? Hank
Hadley, of Flagstaff, Arizona, slums
Der jack, drew $175 from the bank and
presented it to a man and wife who
had gone from Nebraska to Arizona
| for the wife's health, in order that the
husband might take his wife back to
the Nebraska home, The husband in
turn gave Hadley deed to 100 acres OF
land in Louisiana. Hadley, although
he never saw the land, sold It a few
days ago for 100000. 1T is located
in the center Of what recently has prov
en- to be one of the biggest oil fields in
Louisiana. Hi III h
|i;3Gerro Gordo county it, going; in for
honest to goodness highway and has
awarded contracts for % miles of pslv-
ling, The prices range from 1883 TO
3.94. a Yard II i ,s II; ~
Denison iseview 10 Page Paper !,
The Denison Review came out last
week as a 42S page paper and every
page Of 1t was well filled with read
Ing matter, composed of news and ad-
vertising matter. -Four pages Of the
paper were printed on pink stock and
|, the entire sheet was well gotten up,
from a news standpoint, as well aF
mechanical makeup. 1T was known as
the spring opening issue and was
beaner. Carroll Times. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

False teeth makers strike in New
York. This labor trouble seems to be
"A Xely mouthy affair " ". Il &.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

E 4 1Cerro, sGordo county iss going in for
honest to goodness highways and has
awarded contracts for 28 miles Of ps1v,
ing, The prices range from $3.50 TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
WOMEN TALK POLITICS
Today ut last Nights Dinner;
John X. iladicy Speaks.

''Note. vote, vote John r. Had
ley urged women OF the Tulsa Town
club in an address at their semi
monthly dinner IN the Kennedy res
taurant yesterday evening.
Don't think that you lower your
selves az women bv voting" he said.
You must vote or loso your right u.
Sc your own Judgment and vote for
the best man you find on the ticket
OF your party BE honest and con
scieutious with Yourself And re
member that IL YOU don't vote YOU
have no right TO complain about
conditions in the city,
James NJ. Ford, community scrv-
ice organizer who was Introduce !
nv Miss l.ouella Bects. president oi
the Tulsa Town club. iu turn pre-.
sented W. r. Waghorno song di-
rector from the national hcadduar'
ters. who announced that classes iu
song leading would begin next week
Mrs Lila Wade Hartcll was ap
pointed to represent, the club in the
musical revue OF the community
service. Mrs. f.. g. l'rcese, a Feb.
ruarv bride. was given associat,
membership In the club as she mad
changed her classification from tina
ofNprimary teacher to that OF ma.
tron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
COULDN'T STOOP
TO TIE SHOES
Gets Rid of Rheumatism
and Gains Twenty-Four
Pounds by Taking
Tanlac

ranlac not only added twenty
four pounds TO my weight but pIt
me !n as good health as l ever was
IN ~ my lfe," said Augustus Heihs, a
,hhown farmer of Morton, b.
ror TOUR years / was troubled
"IDA rheumatism and indigestion" ."
~ .e continued, "and many a day I
eve clean out while working IN the
.''.u ana had to lie down until /
~ strength enough TO get back to
le mouse, My rheumatism was so
,,,.. 't Iuat every morning / had to rub
, 'yss before l could stand up and
49,. otch was so stiff and painful
el 1t nearly killed mo to stoop
an, MY joints too, were so stiff
fo te lhat | could not bend over
yc-,. my shoes. My appetite was
nIy poor and when / aid cal any-
..,nS ! was in misery for hours aft
~. u was hardly ever able to
t7t, good nights rest because my
nv, ISS were so badly out of order,
h9I ,ast spring my condition got so
sc,,. WASH I able to work and for
ot .t "a weeks could hardly get out
VI the house eNS wa
nI.na man I hired TO take my
recommended Tanlac SO high
ma l began taking It, and to
a ohS story short, / haven't
az m my body now and can do
ear ~ days work as any man. /
tbera ,ee SQUARE meals a day. digest
eve, Ptrtectty and sleep like a top
10 nsnl In fact, / couldn't ask
rrodit - oetter health. and all the
~ ~ rs due TO Tanac."
idilac Is sold in Tulsa excIrsivc,y,
Adyt ana Furitan Drug Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
NOTED SINGER
DELIGHTS TULSA
Schumann-Heink Pleases
Audience Here on Sec
ond Appearance
PROGRAM DIVERSIFIED
Spent Afternoon in Tulsa
Movies; Likes Bill Hart
Red Blooded" Pictures

The artistry and good nature of
MADAME Ernesine Schumann-
Ileinj, was sufficient to delight Il
,plondid audience in Convention hall
last night when the famous con
tralto sang, assisted by Miss Nina
Fletcher, Niolinist and Mrs. kathryn
Hoffman, pianist This was the
serond appearance OF Madame be
fore "A Tulsa audience. The program
diffcrcd from the usual one given by
artists here, and few heavy selections
were given. 1t was a happy di-
version.
In the Mozart aria, rich timbre of
voice and dramatic insight won ad-
uiration for her. The program an
nounced an Indian Love Song with
violin obligato by Miss Fletcher, and
to the delight of the audience, this
proved TO be by the Water of Min
nctonka," a fayorite, to much ap-
plause the singer was forced to give
/, again. The last group were pa
triotic in trend, "The Home Road
nv Carpenter, Have You Seen Him
in France by Ward-Stephens,
..IAps," by Pasternacl< and when
Pershing's Men Go Marching Into
ptcardy," by Rogers. As one of the
.ncores, Madame sang "Danny Boy,
which she announced to the audience
was given in honor of St Patrick S
day.
Miss Fletcher evidenced her art in
the first number, Romance In l. by
beethoven and in the two numbers
aChante Negre" and "From the
Canebrake," brought wonderful
melody from her violin. To Mrs
Hoffman much admiration was
given for her superb work as the
accompanist of evening. Madame
Schumann-Hei said that she dis
liked to leave Tulsa, for she had
spent a delightful two days here
She was ablaze with jewelled decora-
tons bestowed on her for her su-
premacy as a contraito and amid
these she wore her service badge
with four stars of red and one ol
gold.
Madame arrived Sunday morning
and spent Sunday afternoon anc
evening at the movies. While talk
ing TO friends after the concert las
evening she remarked that she al
ways went to see William S. Har
or Thomas Meigham, if they were
billed. "You see" she said, 81 like
red d-blooded stories like Hart plays
in and ] like Meigham as lover
IaughinCly she concluded, Then
don't have to talk at the movies anC
! can be entertained, instead OF en-
tertaining.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
city Briefs

PETITION for dissolution of the
iierben Petroleum company was
illed in superior court yesterday
EMPLOYEES or the Gypsy OIL
company will have their second
dance within the month at o o'clock
wednesday evening in the X T.. hall
DEGREES Of divorce were granted
yesterday in district court to Edith
". Gordon against g. H. Gordon;
, ora Van Horn against Ed Van
Horn. =
ANYONE kNOWING the wherea-
bouts OF Bedford Henry or Mrs Lula
Livingston is asked to advise the
lie1 Cross home service in tho Lynch
building =
NO PRELIMINARY hearings will
be tried before Justice II. j. Gray
today, all cases having been contn-
uod for one week. with the consent
OF the county attorneys office.
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
by the following plaintiffs in dis
trict court yesterday: Coriuc Grow
ley against Lester Crowley: Gertrude
Adair against winston Adair: stella
Dixon against II. A Dixon.
=
GERALD T.. Gahan went to Nc
AlestCr Monday morning, whore he
Will give a stcreopt!con lecture on
the Moose home at MooschCart. Ill.,
His tallS-will be part Of the organi-
zation for a Moose lodge at Meal
ester. =
REV. c. +. WHITBOCK, pastor OF
the First Baptist church Of Monett
No, who filled the pulpit of the
First Baptist church of this city
Sunday, returned yesterday TO hi,
own church where Rev. w. q. An.
dcrson. pastor of the local First
Baptist church is now conducting a
revival. =
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
to the following yesterday by thu
clerk OF the county court. Mauric,
q. Shevlin, 23. and Erma l.. Rogers
81. Tulsa; Porter Couner, Q, Broker
Arrow and Mae Hannah, IS, Oneta
A G.. Jones. 80, and Mrs. f.. Il. Siper
%, Bartlesville; j. II. A. Smith. 80
Lima, Ohio, and Carrie Smith, 42
Eureka Springs. Ark; George Shell
ton, 10, and Effie Hale, IS, Sane
Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
PLAN PROGRAM FOR SPRING
First Christian Sunday School VIII
Have Recreational Outings.

Spring will bring pleasant things
in the way of socials to the boys
and girls of the intermediate depart
ment of the Sunday school of the
First Christian church If all goes
well with the plans made yesterday
afternoon by officers of the depart
:nent in conference with Richard
Hebron. educational director of the
church.
The three-fold recreation program
outlined was a monthly social for
the whole department, one activity
each month for the boys and girls
separately and Individual Outings
and innings" in the different classes.
Fred d. Harris is superintendent of
the intermediate department and the
officers, from the student body OF
tho department, are: Ted Gettinger,
president; Olive Pray, vice president,
and Gladys Williams, secretary
treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
Almost Blind and Cripple From
Rheumatism. Number 40 Gives Relief

Read the following unsolicited
testimonial from Mrs. w +. Smith,
box 592, Murphysboro. Ill.,: MY
daughter was almost blind with cor
neitis inflammation of the eyes)
had inflammatory rheumatism 70
bad she had to go on crutches. The
doctors gave her up, so we tried
change OF climate, but nothing did
her any good. l read an advertise
ment of Number 40 For The Blood
and decided to try 1t. After taking
the second bottle she was much inn
proved, has now taken five bottles,
her eyes have both cleared and her
limbs are sound and well. and she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

has not the least symptoms OF the
trouble returning. My father, Go
years of age, was an invalid for nine
years with rheumatism, IL now TAX
ing his fifth bottle, can get around
as good AZ anybody, and says he
feels 10 years younger since taking
Number 40. My daughters case has
opened the eyes of quite a number OF
sufferers from rheumatism as well
as myself. who believe 40 the best
medicine on earth" 40 il demanded
in chronic Inflammation of mucous
membranes; In chronic rheumatism,
catarrh, eczema, skin eruptions, con-
stipation, indigestion, stomach, liver
and kidney disorders. Made by j.
c. MendenhalH Evansville, Ind, 40
years a druggist. Sold by Stdnberg
Bros ---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
UNION STATION AT CAPITAL
Rock Island and Frisco Revive Plans
for Construction at Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 10
Construction OF a joint passenger
station in oklahoma City by the
Rock Island and Frisco railroad
com panies at the railroad tracks i'm
mediately west OF Hudson avenue.
became again a matter Of definite
possibility this afternoon when Il.
A. Kleinschmidt, attorney for the
Frisco Railroad company, filed an
application with tho state corpora
ton commission asking for Shc re-
vival of the order issued March 8,
1916, requiring that such a station
be built, and asking that limit of
30 days be allowed for filing plans
for the station with the commission.