davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

week.
Mrs Jack Useldng and children, OF
iAspinwall, spent several days here the
past week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Grief, and
family.
Al Ivey has been on the sick list the
past week, but at this writing Is re.
ported as convalescing.
Miss Hertha Joens left the fore part
of last week for Aspinwall where she
is visiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Ben Ehrichs.
Following are the members of the
high school glee> club who took charge
!of chapel Tuesday morning. They We're
all dressed in colonial style coming out
on the stage singing Loves Old Sweet
Song Coming Through the Rye"
and "Aauld Lang Syne.' Gertrude
Mundt, Georgia Disburg, Bernice Nc
5Cutcheon, Gladys Baker, Glenn Brock
enridge, Madonna and Angela Dough-
erty, Beulah Burlington. Alice Come
mus, Colleen Bryant, Alice Christen-
sen, Leota Mansfield, Della Williams,
Leona Lally, Gertrude, Book and Ruby
Henderson.
Miss Ruby Kelly spent the week end
at her parental home in Denison.
w. S. Slacko who was formerly in
business here, came the fore part OF
the week from Sac City. II.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Bowen, was here from Oma-
ha last week visiting her parents.
Allen Olson, Alden Sykes and Frank
Jackson autoed to Ames Saturday to
witness the Iowa City-Ames football
game.
DR.. and Mrs. C. I. Anderson and fam
ily have moved back to Manila from
Idaho Falls, Idaho. brand Mrs. An.
derson were former residents here and
people are indeed pleased to have them
in their midst again.
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church held their meeting on
last Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Cicero Morgan. A large crowd
was present and a very interesting
meeting was held. 81. ,ssa
Nm. Anthony, who has been at 1ar.
Ian the past few, weeks, returned home
the latter part Of the week.
Miss Cassie Cole has accepted posi-.
ton in the j. r. Carnahan drug store,
Mrs IL Denton was Manning bust
ness visitor last Friday.
Mrs James Paiste. enroute. from
and North Dakota, after Wis.
iting her daughters, came to Manila
and spent several weeks at the homes
of her two daughters, Mrs. Ossie Bro
man and Mrs. Toe Hunkler. and famil
les. She expects to leave soon for
Perry, where she will spend the winter
at the home of her son, Chas. Paste,
and family.
Robert Hird left Friday morning for
Ames to visit his brother, Allen, and
to witness the big football game.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

of the most High We are to know
that God is the only Life, and that
our life is derived from God. We are
ever to refuse to accept any human be-
| lief that man lives in the flesh, or
| that a matter world ever existed or
| thought to the eternal fact that inf.
mite Spirit is the creator and governs
| all, and there is no other creator and
no other creation.
If we are wise we will seek to gain
spiritual understanding, which is the
pearl OF great price" With spiritual
understanding we make clear distinc-
ton between right thoughts and wrong
thoughts, between divine ideas which
people the realm Of Spirit, and mortal
beliefs of sin, pain. disease, and death.
And we are to hold to Gods ideas and
to repudiate mortal misconceptions We
gain spiritual insight as we ponder
the things of God, and as we think on
these: things, their healing power and
meaning are revealed. II we study
the Bible, and Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, our thought is
uplifted and purified; we learn to de-
tect the difference between spiritual
ideas and sensuOus concepts just as
readily as the musician, through his
grasp of the laws of harmony, can dis
Germ between tones that are true and
those that are false And as the
nature of "the one altogether lovely
dawns upon our thought we can sing
with the Psalmist,
How amiable are thy tabernacIes,
o Lord Of hosts!
My soul longeth yea. even fainteth
for the courts of the Lord; my heart
and my flesh crieth out for the living
God"
Every man can now begin to gain
spirituality. We can begin now to
think Gods thoughts and refuse to
think evil thoughts. The problem of
our salvation is worked out in the
realm of our own consciousness. No
man is so darkened mentally; no man
is in an environment SO unfavorable
but what he can make beginning III
right thinking. and refuse wrong
thinking. God has given to every man
power to control his own mentality.
We must arouse ourselves to exercise
this control. Spiritual freedom, the
freedom which comes through proving
the eyer-presence of divine Love, is
for all men, and all men can and will
realize their consciousness OF this
freedom. If your burden seems heavy
and the conditions about you forbid
ding, take courage. Remember that
the great Master came to this earth, |
not to relieve us of our responsibilities,
or do our work for us; but to show
US that through the power OF God man
can rise superior to all the ills Of |
mortality. He overcame them, You
fearful. Divine Love, all.knOWing, all |
loving, all-powerful, is forever ready
to heal you and to receive you clothed
with the wedding garment of right
into the Fathers house of |
many mansions. VI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

is to keep up constant holler until
they get state and county funds. But
it will be a long, long time. at present
the back country roads are improved.
The period of the year after crops
are harvested is a time when the ma
jority of farmers and transfers could
give some time to road building with
out much costs to themselves. If they
would all take hold now and on favor.
able days in the winter the highways
could be so improved as to save heavy
trucking costs for years to come. Self
help is better than waiting for an APP.
Try it in Crawford coun-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
- 4 + 4 4 4 4 y 4 + 4 +

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Pike were bus.
mess visitors in Defiance Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chase, accompan-
led by Harry Stein, were callers In
DenisOn Saturday.
Adolph Pike was Denison caller one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe thinner were guests
at the P. Griffin home Sunday.
Pete Carroll, of Manning, was Wis.
itor in Buck Grove and vicinity Sum
day.
Mrs. Kate Flynn returned from a
visit with relatives at Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Flynn and little
daughters were visitors In the Leonard
~. O'Brien home Saturday, and return.
ed to their home in Omaha Sunday.
|. Will thinner was a visitor at the
John thinner home the last of the
week. t
Miss, Nell Flahive, of Denison, was a
visitor with her friend, Anna Kane,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Molony and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice BrOsnahan were Sun
day guests at the home of D. p.
|O'Brien.
f Miss Dorothy Ahart attended the
study center in DenisOn Saturday.
Miss Mary Mahoney, of eknwood,
was q visitor with her friend. Lu ~
Kane, and also attended church in
Buck Grove Sunday.
Miss Mae Collins attended the study
center in Denison Saturday and reports
q good attendance.
Lawrence Finnegan. of Arion, was a
business caller in the Pretty Prairie
neighborhood Monday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Winn were county
seat callers Friday.
Louie Retman had his hand badly in
jured in corn elevator the past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
SELF HELP IN ROAD IMPROVE


Country newspapers report that PEG.
pie of many rural districts appoint one
day each week on which the whole
neighborhood will turn out and work
on the roads. In that way many bad
holes are filledSand the highways made
decently passable.
The theory in the majority of places
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

! loss OF their infant who died the fore
part of last week. Friends smympathize
with the bereaved. VI
Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Allen Rarber
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

Evidently the league of nations
amounts to nothing as it hasn't pre-
vented the baseball clubs from open
hOstilities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

Office seekers going to Washington to
interview the new president should re.
member that the roads are in bad shape
for walking home in March.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and 1t certainly ends that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Then pain is gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. 1t costs but little
Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
TRUE HAPPINESS BASED on
SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING

IA I1App1Hess Is the UNIVERSAL goal OI
men and women. But happiness is not
possible without peace of mind. and
peace Of mind can only be attained
when thought rests on divine basis.
All that the physical senses appre.
bend is fading, transitory, mutable. If
we rest upon that basis, the founda-
ton Of our structure will sooner or
later give way, and confusion and loss
will be our portion. We must learn to
reject the false and to hold the true,
IL we would dwell in the secret place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

LOCAL market
WEAK IN SPOTS
Sharp Drop In Electric Storage
Battery, While Brill Made
Further Advance

Reactionary currents also developed
In the local market and In the majority
tions to a drop Of $3.50 in Electric
Storage Battery. The heavy selling Of
that stock, Pennsylvania Railroad and
United Gas Improvement ard the con-
tinued strength Of i. q. Brill were the
pre- eminent features Of the days oper,;,
ations. The collapse OF the recent bull
movement in Electric Storage Battery
was in part influenced by free selling for
a New York account. which. it was said.
had been seriously impaired by the vio-
lent drop In several of the speculative
favorites ir that market. The selling
was also attributed to the lack Of con
firmation of the recent reports Of big
melon cutting. either in the form of a
stock dividend or an attractive stock
allotment. The renewed selling of
Pennsylvania Railroad evidently was a
resumption Of the switching operations
by holders selling the stock in order to
put money in the new Z per cent bond
issue. In United Gas Improvement II
was resumption of the same persistent
liquidation which carried the stock to
new low record at AZ, from which there
was a partial rally to 45h.
J. G. Brill was the one strong spot
Of the list. There was an active demand
for the stock at the opening. which ele.
waited the price to 5Sh. The demand
slackened when the reactionary tend
ency appeared in the general list. fol-
lowed by a reaction to 58A, but these
offerings were quickly absorbed. bring.
ing a rally to 57&. In the balance OF
the list the dealings were Of small di-
mensions and productive Of only frac-
tional changes. American Stores shaded
TO 44h. Lake Superior to 1888. Phila.
dclphia Electric to 24Ss and Tonopah
mining to IA.
The market community was greatly
shocked in the news of the sudden death
Of Albert Turner. Mr.. Turner was one
Of the live wires Of the local institu-
tion. and II was through his untiring
and energetic efforts that much of the
recent success Of the operations of the
business committee was due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
SHARP SETBACK
IN STOCK MARKET
Prices Recover Partly in After
noon When Call Rate De-
clined to 7 p. c.

New York. April tO.--Thc stock mar
kct had its first material setback today
in many weeks. 1t caused little sur
prise, as the majority had been looking
for a reaction and il was only question
Of time when 1t would take place. Os-
tcnsibly the shake down was influenced
to a large cxtrnt by the continued
stringency of the money market, but
undoubtedly tho more direct cause could
he found in technical conditions. That
is to say, the market disclosed an un
mistakable overbought condition. and
naturally was moro or less susceptible
4 to adverse influences. In view Of the
! favorable bank statement easier money
conditions were looked for this week.
With tho call loan renewal rate fixed at
/ q per cent these hopes were badly upset.
but Judging from tho character of the
market the rcaCtionary currents would
have developed regardless of the money
market conditions. There was nothing
in the over. Sunday developments to
cause uncaSineSS. On the contrary.
traders and speculative interests found
encouragement in the further weaken
ing Of the railroad strike. which now is
practically a matter of history. The
good effect in this connection was over
come by the discovery that much of the
support given the market last week, when
the strike situation gave all indications
of reaching serious proportions. had been
+ withdrawn and the general market, in
cluding many of the pool specialtics, was
left 10 stand on its own bottom.
Advances extending from large frac-
tions to almost 1 points atteudcd the
carly dealings. Prices. however, re
acted soon after the opening. the set e
back starting with General Motors.
which broke 2G points on comparatively
small offerings. The selling apparently
had for its basis reports of new tinanc q
ing. This plan. it was reported. was
based in an offering of 5000, 900 shares
of common stock at 500 a share. This
would raise $50. 900 GOO and make W
tho deficiency in the partial failure OF
the recent I per cent debenture issue.
At the same time Crucible Steel and
other independent steel shares fell To
3 points. Selling became extensive at
midday. when the United States Steel
Corporation stockholders were in ses
sion. The oils, which were less affected
than any other division in the earlier
decline. reacted with the SteelS. equip
meptS, motors and related SpcCialtieS.
The most severe decline was made by
Standard Oil of New Jersey. which fell
80 points on scattered offerings. The
trading in all parts of the list was
purely professional. with apparently
wide extensions made in the short com
mitments. There was, however, also
considerable amount of selling for the
long account.
With the decline in the call loan rate
from . TO q per, cent the market de-
velOpcd a steadier tone in the afternoon
with irregular rallies. which, however
were not maintained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at $l.17A an ounce,
unchanged. In London. the price was
6SiRd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
NEW YORK CURB (continued)
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, April 19.-Th" cotton
market developed pronounced "asiness
today under increased offerings from
commission houses and from reaction
lists. New buying was small, The de
mand from shorts appeared to have
been satisfied. The decline carried De-
tober down to $3.50, or 70 points below
the early high level.
The official weather details showed
very little rain during the past two days
in the South, but in southwest Texas
the high temperature, running up to ITO
degrees. called unfavorable comment,
inasmuch as that section has been need
ing rains for some little time.
The receipts If cotton at the ports for
the day were estimated at 1000 bales.
against 1922 bales last week and
10, 100 bales last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 19.-The foreign
exchange market opened quiet and
irregular this morning. Neutral ex-
changes were steady and lire showed
a loss from Saturdays close.
Quotations We're:
Demand sterling 3,9i%. cables 1854 {:
franc cables 1928 checks $780, Swiss
cables 5.55, checks 557 guilder cables
37h, checks 81 l-l6: pesetas cables
I7,45, checks 1875; Stockholm cables
22.2O, checks 22.O5; Christiania cables
2O,35, checks 20.20; Copenhagen cables
l785, checks l770; Belgian cables
1875. checks 1897 marks, 1.60; Aus
trian kronnen, As
In the early afternoon. the market
showed general Improvement on a
moderate volume Of business. Sterling
touched 3.95 for demand and 3.96& for
cables
In md-afternoon. the market showed
further Improvement on a moderate
amount Of business. The tone was
steady. Demand sterling was un-
changed at 3.95 and cables at 3.95&
Francs were quoted at 1910 for cables
and 1907 for checks Lire sold for
2l70 for cables and 2l72 for checks
Marks were quoted at l.59
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

were still far short Of normal. Back
ward spring work. the result of. di.
verse climate conditions. it was thought.
would have large bearing on the area
Of corn this year. Cash coru was
stronger.
There was good export inquiry for
wheat and rye and considerable bust
ness was said to have been done.
Oats, too, scored rev high levels for
the season, Influenced by the big bulges
in other grains. Shorts were driven in.
Wet weather was one Of the bullish
factors in the oat pit and much concern
was felt over the continued delay in
seeding. Shorts in May were worried.
owing to the smallEcss Of receipts and
decreasing stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call opened
at 8 per cent high, 0 low. 7: last, :
closed. Z ruling rate, s per cent.
Bankers called the money market
close this morning. previous to the 0
per cent renewal figures. There an
peared to be money coming in call at
that rate. but the time money market
In the circumstances was a financial
fiction. Nominal figures quoted were
sl2 per cent to per cent for indus.
trial loans as for some time past.
The minimum discount figure for
prime mercantile paper Is per cent.
Prime bank acceptances rule quiet at
unchanged figures.
PHILADELPHIA-CsN. per cent
time. 8 per cent; commercial paper
three to six months 6 per cent,
LONDON-Money Is quoted at Az
per cent. Discount rates, short bills
6h per cent; three months bills, 6 a
Der cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
GRAIN Markell

Chicago. April l0--Corn jumped into
new high ground for the season today.
Heavy profit taking sales on buIges were
absorbed promptly.
While the strike situation showed
further Improvement. transit facilities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Saturdays Final Quotations
Today's Opening Ono
BANK ClEARlNGS
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. .April, l0.-BUTTER unsettled.
Creamery. tsa6ihc.
EGGS lower, Receipts. 81, ,258: Firsis, Al
diihc; ordinary nrsts, 3Ta3sci al mark
cases included. Ss@ aos-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
CIoverseed

Toledo, o., April 10 --Cloverseed, prime
cash. t25, April, S25; October. S23; Decem,
Der, az Alsike, prime cash, S2S; April,
!?s Timothy. prime cash 1911, SS,s5' IBIS.
september. 1885, octobsIs s5.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27
TO MAKE PARIS THE
ATHENS Of EUROPE
Olympic Games May Be Played
In French Capital Here
after; Movement Is
Growing

Parts Sept 27.-will Paris become
the Olympic city OF the fu,ureg WIN
the Olympic games BE- held in Paris
every four years instead OF taking
place in various cities Of Europe and
America Such is the question that
is being discussed by the Partisan
press and the suggestion is being ad-
vanced by. the Union OF sporting
Federaiions in France.
The question of the arbitration OF
the 1924 Olympic games should have
settled In Antwerp, but owing 10 the
large number OF cities claiming the
honor. Il was decided to delay the
solution Of the problem until the Laus-
anne Congress IN June. 1891.
A press campaign by all the Paris
sporting papers and In which staid
political papers like the Echo dc Paris
and the Avenir have joined. is being
waged TO prove that the moving about
Of the Olympic games from city to
city and from country TO country
every four years IS all wrons. One
city should be chosen to replace
Athens. they say. What city Is bet
ter qualified than Paris7~ asks the
Avenir.
If the present system OF allot'ng
the Olympic games to cities and not
TO countries is maintained. every cap
itai OF every state in the United
States has right to have its Olympic
games as well as Antwerp. the news
papers argue. *~Tvs
Make Of Paris. Olympic City
where every four years In a gigantic
stadium. magnificent and permanent.
athletics from all parts OF the world
would compete. II would then be
possible to give to the games. the
character. the beauty. the splendor,
which they deserve" Such Is the
plea that will be sent by the Union
Of Sporting Federations OF France.
TO Baron Cubertin when the Olymp-
ic Congress meets OF Lausanne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Chester Damon entertained .
number Of children Saturday after
noon with party in celebration O.
the sixth birthday anniversary Of her
daughter. Dorothy Games were en-
joyed. and refreshments, with thu
birthday cake. were served. Those II
attendance were Mary Ruth and Imi
gene Bateman, Helen owen Fiison
Alma Sandidge Elizabeth and Johr
Alt Adams, Jack Powell. Mary Louise
Wade, Virginia Dixon. Matte Schultz
and Carl Garner. Dorothy Nichols
and Mary Hester Estus assisted Mrs.
Damon in serving.
~ y n
Misses Mary Lee Owens and Jean
cite Phillips spent the weekend with
their parents.
= % n
Miss Arabella Miller OF ~larinda.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-27
IRELAND BOASTS MODEL CITY
Heisinqforr Could Give Lessons IN
Cleanliness 10 the Majority Of
Towns IN America

Helsingfors. Finland. might give les
sons IA Tho municipal amenities 10 Al.
most any American city. although u u
tucked away IN The North Ia bare
little land of rock and lakes aud birch
trees. IA the latitude of the southern
cnd of Greenland. writes Arthur isuhl
IA the Outlook.
do not happen 20 know ~ any
American city so consistently clean
and well built They post no bills in
HelsiugforS They tie them around
posts With strings. and When they
have served their purpose they dlsap.
pear. strings aud all. Every morning
there Is a market on the broad quay
ut the end OF the esplnnade; fish
flowers. meat and Vegetables even
Oregon apples. which eonlrive. in spite
of distance and almost prehlhlIlee
rates of exchange. to cross the six
ileth parallel. A few minutes after
noon you would never know a market
had been there. Stalls fold 40. rub
blsh disappears. street cleaners turn
on the hose. and presently tie quay
Is as clean NJ tennis court.
The HeIslngfors gas tanks are not
The dismal contraptIons that sdishgure
most OF our water fronts. The tank
Itself may the same. but they build
neat brick house for it-~a sor, Of
monumental roundhouse. with stone
wreaths around the top by way Of
frieze. quite IN place among buildings
intended for pollter uses. and not
without some suggestion OF The Castle
Of ST Angelo 10 Rome