davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26
CONVENIENT!
n constpatsd. Bilious q
Hsadachy, take
"Cascasets."

Cascarets never grippe. sicken or 10.
convenience one like Salts. OIL. Gallo.
mel or harsh Pills. Feel bully! Be en-.
Client! Don't stay sick, bilious. head.
achy. constipated. Remove the liver
and bowel poison which Ia keeping your
head dizxy. your tongue coated. your
breath bad and stomach sour. WIZ
not spend o few cents for q box Of
Cascarets and enjoy the incest. gentlest
laxative.cathartic you ever expert.
sneed7 They work while you sleep. Adv.
Desirable Kind.
"What n lOud.lOOking wOInnn1"
"pity she couldn't uss nO,selsss
powder"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

When two women meet they kiss
when two men meet they don't kiss
That shows who likes kisses the best
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

W. n. ". DENVER. NO. s-,sao.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-02-26

LESSON TEXT Peter 1:l-lb. u-B.
GOLDEN TEXT-He that saith he abid-
eth in him ought himself also 70 to walk.
even an he walked.-I John 2:&
PRIMARY TOPIC-Doing a. Jesus did.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How to Treat Those
Who Wrong Us.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Nobility Of Patience.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
ideals for Christian Living.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
IMPORTS EXCEED $4,000, 900, goo

On the day Candidate Harding made
his acceptance speech the department
of commerce published statistics show
ing that our import trade for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1920, had reached
the record value of 5000 100000, or
three times the annual average before
the European war broke out. Said Mr..
Harding in that speech, II believe in
the protective tariff policy and know
we shall be calling for it's saving Amefi-
canism again." The republican party,
in its platform "reaffirns it's belief in
the protective principle and pledges it
self to d revision of the tariff as soon as
conditions Shall make it necessary for
the preservation of the home market
for American labor, agriculture and in
dustry.a The democratic platform re
affirms its belief in a tariff for revenue
only which has been nicknamed by
I prominent American economists, free
trade with a handicap" The depart
ment figures further showed a decrease
in our favorable balance of trade, as
compared with 1919, Of 1924 100000.
That means that Europe has succeed
ed pretty well in stocking UP with
American raw materials and rehabilitat-
ing machinery and we may from now
on begin to look for increased imports
as Europe enters her industrial cam
paign Of paying off her American in
debtedness with goods instead Of gold.
Naturally If goods continue to pour in
at the rate of between five and six bill
ionsf of dollars annually, while our ex-
ports continue to decrease, something
must happen to American industry,
and that something is bound to reflect
a malevolent design on American labor
and agriculture. The old democratic
idea that increased imports mean low.
er prices has not proved to be true, but
they do mean increased displacement OF
American goods in the home market,
and, as a necessary consequence, de-
creased revenues from income taxes.
Harding knows what he is talking
about and the country knows that he
knows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
HE'S NOT AFRAID
OF ANY JOB now
Was Unable to Hit a Lick OF Work
When He Began Taking Tanlac

:. n "a t -e4a
II had fallen OFF thirty pounds and
was unable to work and although
have been taking Tanlac only little
more than a month have already pick
ed up twenty-five pounds of my lost
weight and am feeling fine was the
statement made by Frank A. Gustaf-
son, a well known farmer of Manning,
Iowa, when he called at the Sherman
& Mcconnell drug store in Omaha a few
days ago.
MY troubles had been pulling me
down for three years and ] had just
about played out altogether" he said.
II had given up my work entirely and
never expected to be able to hit another
lick. My stomach was all out of order
and my appetite had about gone down
to nothing, couldn't eat anything ex-
,cept something light and many a time
I would get up from the table without
eating bite. ! had terrible pains in
my stomach and gas would blOat me
up and cause my heart to beat so fast
I thought sometimes I had heart trou'
ble My head ached SO bad at times
the pains nearly set me wild and ]
would get SO dizzy | could hardly stand
on my feet At night I would roll and
tumble around unable to get much
sleep and morning found me feeling
worse than when l went to bed.
went down from one hundred and sew.
5enty pounds to one hundred and forty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
Sunday School Notes
SIDELIGHTS ON NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

Aug. Is. The Sinsc and Sorrows Of
David. 2 Sam. -, 1918, 9-15.
Up to this time have been able to
praise and exalt David for his great
faith in God and valient way of show.
ing it. Today there comes the dark
side of his career, and it is with sorrow
1 undertake to present it before my
readers. However, when seen in all its
bearings there is a wonderful lesson
for. us all. 1t will be found that the
day when David forgot his duty to God
his troubles began, and he went down to
his grave broken hearted old man.
Wrong doing will ever bring about un.
happiness, disgrace and humiliation.
The great apostle when writing to
the Galatians sets forth that remark.
able declaration as to the ability of one
to do wrong and escape the consequent
ces. Paul there said:
BE not deceived. God is not
. Knocked, whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap
The sin Of David and the awful pun
ishment given him makes a long story.
In brief it is as follows: David although
the posSessOrt of many wives saw a
beautiful woman by name of Bathsheba,
who was the wife of a fine upright man
namedN Uriah. David wanted this wo-
man for his wife and to get rid of the
put Uriah in the front of the battle so
that he might be killed. This was done
and when 1t was sure Uriah was dead,
David sent for the woman and added
her to his household. David may have
thought in his heart that the affair was
Ia secret, and that he could make it APP
pear his hands We're innocent OF wrong
doing If so, he had forgotten for the
moment that the God whose creature
he was, demanded justice and right in
the earth. At the time there was liv-
ing prophet by the name of Nathan,
When 1t. came to the punishment, he
meet David, make known to him the
awfulness of his crime and the punish
ment which would follow Nathan did
we'll his part and theFway he presented
the case to the king was indeed fine.
When it came to the punishment Ma.
than held up David to scorn, reminding
him of his littleness until God picked
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
SEED AND FOOD COSTS

Z. y n 4 : - I.
One reason why food production is
unsatisfactory and food costs. the con.
sumer high is that SO much of the seed
planted by the farmer is poor. The
Iowa experiment station in one year
has examined 1900 samples Of seed corn
for farmers. 1t found 10 per cent of
these seeds dead and Fl per cent was
too weak to be of any value.
1t would seem as if every farmer
would want to have his seed tested be,
fore going to the expense Of plantingsit.
Probably the experiment stations of the
country would not have facilities SO
that all the Farmers could do it.. Ii SO,
it would abundantly pay to have suffi,
Client facilities added so that adequate
tests could be made of all seed samples.
III A great deal OF. poor seed is worked
off. The farmer gets higher prices
when as "a consequence food production
falls off so that the mass of the people
are the worst sufferers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
ADyERTIsING's ECONOMIC,

y y v d 49,. +
Advertising has a profound effect on
retail distribution and it works for eff
fciency.
1t Is complained by merchants that
there are too many people in their bus.
iness, There is a common tendency,
when a few men get a good trade built
Up andra are serving the public well. for
one or two men to push in and divide
up the trade. Sometimes the new men
do better work than the old ones. In
most cities retail trade could be con.
Quoted with better service to the public
\ if there We're fewer stores. A few eff.
cient stores give better service than a
lot of places that do too small bust.
ness to do it on close margins.
Advertising is the means by which
a this tendency is corrected. 1t eliminates
tho unfit and makes it impossible for
an inefficient store to survive or to get
any considerable share of business.
Advertising tends to concentrate bus
mess in the advertised stores. AS these
stores get larger volume Of trade their
expenses are relatively less. When they
! double their trade as the result of pub.
TWO fsTaOIN 7S90S-
Lefty the charge that has to be made
against zach article for overhead ex-
penses, clerk hire, ETC.. is reduced
Ut makes a big difference in the cost
VI ssoouS, WtlelileI space occupied,
clerks employed, overhead expense in.
Cured, are large or small for the bust
ness done Advertising enables store
so acquire a sufficient volume to keep
its plant and working force running on
an economical basis.
This does not always mean that the
large stofe sells cheaper than the small
one. Ii the small one stays in business
il, is usually because il renders some
service exceptionally wei. But as it
increases sales through advertising it
Is in position to sell cheaper than pre-
viously.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

him UP, and made him all he was. War
in his own household, disgrace before
\ all the people, was set forth and In a
lway to convince David that calamities
were upon him thick and fast. God
told him that he had sinned in the Sc
clusion of the, palace, but his conduct
should be set forth in the open, and all
should know the terrible pit he had
fallen in. l
David had a, son AbsalOm, who was
| the pride of his heart. This son in
ltrigued to overthrow his father as king
and did indeed drive his aged parent
out of the city and to exile for a time
Then there came a turn in affairs, the
young man was defeated, killed by Joat
the general and the body thrown in 9
| hole in disgrace. David loved the boy
| Just the same and when he knew fol
sure that he was dead, gave forth this
Indeed pitiful cry, 30 my son, Absalom
| my son, my son Absalon, would Goo
| I had died for thee, Absalom my son
| my son. The world has been the gain
| er by having the record of the humilia
| ton of David set forth in the Psalms
and in 2 Sam. 22 A reading of these
voice the feeling of yea, thousands OF
men and women who have gone estray
saw their condition, plead for mercy
and felt confidence and pardon from
God. aDaVld Old get THESE, Dut lHe coH
sequences of his sins bore down upon
him every day of his life,I and he Went
sorrowing to his grave an awful ex
ample, of the fury Of God toward one
who haunted sin before His face sc
|wantingly as did David.
God indeed is not Knocked and the
man or woman who thinks He is, soon
finds out to the contrary One might
have thought David standing as the
special favorite OF God. his crime would
be overlooked, hid, passed over, but
such was not the case. It was set
forth on the house top as an example
to future generations, both as to the
enornlity, Of the offense and the sure
fact that sin will find one out, and that
wrong actions and thoughts soWn will
be held for accounting. Pardon to the
contrite is given, salvation through the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

If all the bolshevists would visit the
BARRIERS, the hair mattress business
should look up considerably.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
sTRADDLER cox

Candidate Cox is quoted as saying
that he has not as yet met any demo-
crat with. whom he was not in accord.
No doubt. And that's the weakness
of his position. He tells that doughty
old irreconcilable, Senator Jim Reed,
one thing about his stand on the league
OF nations, and Reed gives him an 90.
X" He tells Mr.. Wilson another thing
and gets the royal wv. W." He as
suress the prohis that he is for them,
wanking. over their shoulder at the Tam
many Tiger as he says it. This much is
certain; the democrats are hopelessly
split on several issues, and if Candi-
date Cox finds himself in accord with
all factions of his party he has Janus
looking like burlesque poster. It can
not honestly be done. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
was growing weaker all the time and

- 1 X. 4,
was growing weaker all the time and
felt that my time wasn't far off.
But Tanlac came my way and my
troubles are now all over. feel strong
and healthy like man ought to feel
and am not afraid to tackle any kind
of work. I have the finest kind OF APP
petite and my big gain in weight, TWEEN
ty-five pounds, shows how well my food
agrees with me. I am not bothered
with headaches OF dizzy spells any
more and sleep like top and get up
every morning feeling great. Tanlac
has done everything for me could ask
and recommend 1t heartily.
,Knaul, in Kirm by o. =. Clauson, in
Manila by j. f. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. r.. Bonney. in West
Side by West Side Drug Co., In Vail by
A. B. Patterson, in Charter Oak by
John Deur- Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

death of Christ is offered but the way
to get these is by the way Of confession
of the wrong and an appeal to the mer-
cy and forgiveness of the heavenly
| father S
The setting forth of the sins of Dav-
Id and the punishment given him are
wildly portrayed in the bible. There is
nothing covered up; There is no at {
! tempt to make for him excuses. 1t is
one of the distinguished features of the
bible that it tells the good and the bad
in full detail and there. is mo respector
of persons There are "a host of things
for us to learn from this iessonsgs David
as the blessed OF God sstfte beloved king,
| little considered that he was upon the
edge Of fearful fchasm when he let
wrong things have place in his mind
that day when he walked about on the
roof Of his palace monarch Of all ne
surveyed. If he could fall. so can each
one of us. There thus comes the ur-
gent need that none sbe puffed up in
self righteousness, thinking they are
safe from. wrong impulses, and can do
no outbreaking SINS Even Paul de-
clared that he must Keep close watch
on himself lest after preaching to the
many and showing them the right way
he by, some mishap should fall himself.
( This article is now long, and must
be brought to 4 close. There comes to
mind lessons for lis to heed which would
take the whole newspaper to set forth
| in detail. The awfulness of sin stands
forth like mountain; in plain view; the
need for constant watch to keep in the
right paths is clear; that we cannot fool
God is evident; that high position and
the respect of the people is no shield
/ for wrong doing is seen. Let me beg
| of all not to try the David route in life
when it comes to self indulgence, for
! like it lis said of strong drink, at the
last wrong doing will "bte like SER
pent and sting like an adder" Such
bible characters as Joseph, Joshua,
Samuel, Timothy, Paul did live and con.
Iquered by the help OF God and we can
do likewise if we are valient to fight the
wrong and keep close to God in our
thinking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11

Select yorr tires ac-
cordir1g to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilTy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be keavy-Th
U. S. Nobby. .tt.
For ordinary country
roads-Thc U. s. Chain
or Usco.
Tor front wheels
The U. S. Plain.
For best results-
everywhere - U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-11
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN.

The electric light service we receive
from Denison reminds one
of that old familiar saw, "Off again.
on again. The report is that this time
it is the. boilers and other times it is
else. Maybe the Denison city
dads will soon begin to realize that IT
takes more than school hoy brains and
ability to run an electric light plant
Vail Observer.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

With today's program the three day annual state convention of Christian Endeavorers will end. The convention has been a success and the attendance excellent.
 The open forum, A Reason Why led by w. Roy Breg, was one of the interesting features of the morning session yesterday. The reason why for definite Christian Endeavor pro- grams, for the conservation meetings for missions, for the Junior Christian Endeavor. for the Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor, and why there should be a state Christian F,ndeavor union were well rendered by leading Chris tian Endeavorers of the state.
 Officers Elected
 At the afternoon session the com port, which was accepted. and the fol- for 1920 for the first Arizona state Christian Endeavor union: Harold Singer, president; Alvin Fricke, vice president; Miss Edna Bowers, secre- tary; E. B. Refo, treasurer; s. J. Holl singer, evangelist superintendent; Miss G. Hooper, superintendent extension work in northern Arizona; Howard Patterson, superintendent extension work in southern Arizona. and Mrs. c. M Gilmore, intermediate superintend- ent.
 Snappy two -minute talks were given as to The Best Way My Society in Rendering Consecrated Service" which was featured by reports from the two county unions. The Loyalty Cam
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

TN HE Liberal Arts building, one of
 the proposed group to be erected
 is the bond issue of S5OO,OOO IS voted by the people for needed i'm provements and enlargements at the high school, is a handsome structure as planned by Lescher and kibbey. architects. to cost about S2o0,00O.
 Two stories and basement in height, the plans call for d frontage of 156 feet facing east on Seventh street be- tween the present Science building and the Salt River canal The main part is to be 156 by 65 feet, with wing :;5x36 feet at each end extending to the rear.
 With walls of hollow tile or brick and with plastered exterior, the build ing is of classical design to conform with the other buildings of the high school group. Concrete floors with maple cvering conforms with the fireproof construction throughUt.
 In the basement is planned a cafe teria to accommodate 1,500 a kitchen, serving room. scullery and other neces room to accommodate members of the faculty.
 On the first floor are eight class size There are also two library rooms, conveniences.
 On the second floor are II more classrooms and a study hall 30 by 42 feet. These 19 class rooms will accommodate 500 students Ceilings are F feet high to provide abundant light and air. The building is to be heated by steam.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
GOVERNOR TO DINE
 CHURCH LEADERS

Heber J. Grant, president of the Mormon church. David o. Mckay and George F. Richards. members of the quorum of the Twelve Apostles. and Joseph W. McMurrin, president of the California mission, who are in the valley from Salt Lake City for the pur- pose of selecting the site for the s500.- 900 Mormon temple to be built in this vicinity, will be entertained at dinner by Governor Campbell, Monday, at the Hotel Adams
 President Grant is to deliver an ad- dress on Monday night at the Mormon church or Phoenix. On Tuesday night Joseph w. McMurrin will speak at the same place. President Grant a short time ago returned from the Hawaiian Islands where he dedica ted the Nor mon temple recently built there at cost of s250,o00.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
NOTED ENGLISH
 HEALER IN CITY
 FUR THREE DAYS
James Moore Hickson Will
 Be at Trinity Pro-Cathe- dral First Half of This
 Week-Deliver Address

Of particular importance to the peo- pie of Phoenix and vicinity is the in formation that James Moore dickson of England, the noted spiritual healer, will be in this city the coming week for a stay of three days. MT. dickson has gained world d-wide fame through his remarkable work in England for many years past. He is a layman of the Church of England through which body he has been carrying on his healing mission.
 More recently MT. HickSon was in- vited to America by the representa-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

paign.'' being brought to the young people in most brilliant way by Rev. Paul c. Brown, national intermediate superintendent
 The feature of the evening session was pageant staged by the young people entitled Sunlight and Candle Light" followed by a talk by Rev Brown W.HRoy Breg spoke on Con secrated Dollars and MT. Singer pre- sented the budget for 1920, and within 30 minutes $1,042.S2 was raised to carry on the work in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

the guard.
 Cant you come on time? This ain no hotel," he shouted. The guard shrank away, and the cook embolo ened, struck him. Instantly the bls prisoner intervened with a well-alme" blow at the cook.
 Hey, you!' he roared. you leave my guard alone, I ain't going to have any one at all abusing him."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Sunday Afternoon Junior and Intermediate Rally 2: 2:30-Opening Exercises. ?: :45-"What the Committees Are Do- ing" A Junior exercise by Juniors from the Presbyterian Il Church. Phoenix. 5: 25-"Junior c. F., What It Is and How It Works" Mr. w Roy Breg 2:45-Special Music. 3: :55-"Standing Back of the Superin- tendent." Miss Alma Rowland Phoenix. 4:10-"The Younger People and the Church" Rev. Paul c. Brown. 4:30-Closing Song.
 Sunday Evening 6: 6:30-Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting. Miss Hazel Patter- son, Tucson, Leader. Topic: What Does Our Pledge Require. Deut. 13:14; John 14:21-26. 7:30-Song Service, in charge of Mr. R. H. Bloem, Phoenix Chris tian Church. 7:45-Devotional Service, led by Dr W. S. Buchanan. Pastor Chris tian Church, Phoenix. 8: :00-Offering. s: S:15-Installation ot Officers. Anthem. 8: S:45-''Whatever He Would Like to Have Me Do" Mir W. Roy Breg. 9: :15-Consecration Service. Rev. Paul Brown.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
QUIT klNCkIN' MY
 GUARD AROUND!

A huge, burly soldier was arrested for drunkenness and confined to the guardhouse His constant attendant for the next few days was a little, timid guard who battered around after him like a child. One morning they were late to mess, whereat the cook assailed
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Norwegian experiments with fish ing with the aid of electric lights lowered into the sea have been fail ures, the illumination apparently frightening the fish away.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

It is estimated that so per cent of the women of England must remain unmarried because of the tremendous loss of young men through war and influenza
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Fi,fh Auenue Style Notes! <Received Daily from New York;

FLOWERS OF THE HOME BEAUTIFUL will be interested to know that objects of art and furniture are far more expensive in New York than in Phoenix at the much ad vertised January Furniture Sales One must -sshop" Fifth Ave. to know what REAL. HIGH prices arei"