davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
First N. E. Church

Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir
practice Friday evening at 1880. On
next Sunday the services will no as
follows: S. 5. at 1000 m, sermon at
HOO a. m, subject What My Faith
Means to Me-" Junior League at 2.3O
Epworth League at $50 At 7:30 SER
mon subject Pre- Requisites For A
Revival" The attendance on last Sun
day was excellent, there was one aces
sion by letter. Watch announcements
for the big Chicken Pie supper to be
given by the ladies of the church All
are cordially invited.
j. III. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Harlan Must Repay

At the close of the hearing at Allan.
tic late Thursday night Judge Thomas
Arthur ordered Elk Receiver Harlan, of
the Atlantic Northern and Southern
railroad, to pay to the stockholders the
sum of 80, 800. The court reduced the
sum previously allowed Harlan as
receiver and cut the sum charged the
railroad for land which he personally
owned He found other sums due,
making the aggregate over $1,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Injured While Playing Football

Harold Scott, son of Geo. Scott was
injured yesterday while playing foot
ball on the high school campus. Rum
aging over the grass a piece of glass
that was concealed cut long cash in
his right leg that bled profusely. He
PEELED to make IA stitches before the
wound was closed The wound will
probably heal rapidly unless septic
poisoning sets in which is not likely TO
result at this time of the year. Harold
is an enthusiastic football player and
will regret that he will be unable to
participate in the games to be played
this season. All hope for his speedy
recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
First Meeting in MANY Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woodland are en-
joying visit from her brother, Geo. t.
Moore, of Good Hope, Ohio. Mr..
Moore came unannounced and when he
entered the Woodland home, his sister
could not recognize him Mt first, for it
had been more than 80 years since they
had seen each other. Ii is needless to
say that the visit is being enjoyed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Mt. Zion Evangelical Church

On next Sunday the services will be
as follows: S.. S, at l0,00a. m, preach
ing at 1i!00 a m, Y. p. A. at 7:30'
The Pres. Allen Sampson, will have
good program. Prayer meeting Tues
day at 7:30.
A Special Appeal to You Personally
The pastor thinks that October would
be splendid month to give attention
to the prayer meetings. We believe
that the one necessary condition is a
we'll attended and spiritual prayer
meeting. Will You co operate with us.
o. Mehnert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Free Home For Thousands
Government Land Opening Register
Valentine Nahr

Government Land Opening Register at
Valentine, Nebr.
Over 300, 900 acres of Government land
open for settlement, located in former
Fort Niobra a Military Reservation in
Cherry County, Nebr., and in the
North Platte Forest Reserve in Grand
and Mcpherson Counties, Nebr.
Dates of registration October 18th to
25th, 1919.
By purchasing your ticket to Valen.
tine, Nebr., you can not only register
for both reservations, but you can also
look over and examine the land.
For full particulars, apply to Ticket
Agents, Chicago and North Western
Railway. 42S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
The Danish Lutheran Church

Young Peoples meeting this evening
at 500 o'clock. Choir practice Satur-
day evening at 500. Sunday school
Sunday morning at $50. Services Sun
day morning at 1880 and in the even
ing at 1880.
j. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
For Sale

One Duroc Jersey Boar, weight $50
Also some smaller ones. Hans Hansen,
Douglas township. 42S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

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Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
HANNV'C ---"Where it pays to pay
 HAlNlN1 ) cash" at 40 North Central

Sleighbell sketch assisted. by Donald Green. Tom Trent. stephen Goodman and Hugh Marshall. The grand finale will be a chorus in which every member of the production will par ticipate
 The patrons of this notable event include Right Reverend Julius w At wood, Bishop of Arizona; Very Rev erend Dean William J. Scarlett, Arch deacon Bertrand R. Cocks Judge Ed ward Kent, Dwight B. Heard, Harry R Tritle. w. NJ. Seabury. Judge Er- nest Lewis. Howard s. Reed, Dr Charles Van der Veer. J. F. Cleave- land, Barry Goldwater, Judge Joseph Kibbey, w. c. Hartranft. Gordon Tweed, Dr. John Bennett Attorney General George Purdy Bullard. Dr. Ancil Martin, Dr. H. J. Jessop, Walter Bennett Herbert Atha. F. J. .Bennitt. C. H. Fitch. N A. MOrfOrd, J. K. Wheat, w B. Twitchell. w. Bennett Cough. Franklin D. Lane. J. w Cren- shaw. George Hahn. Fred Woolsey, w A. Parish. Louis Chalmers; Preston Slayback and Edward Marshall
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

Miss Kathryn Kennan, William Bert ram. Stanley Hibbs and F. E. Jen- ningS. Black Eyed Susans are Chap man Reed, Robert Florence, Gerald ROsine. Malba ROsine and Morris Shaw; Mrs. Howard Reed. chaperOn.
 The Snowflake will De the opening dance of Winter. Mrs. Otto Speak
 man will be the chaperon and thoes taking part will be Eleanor Hulett. Ruth Speakman, Ruth Burtis. Ma
 Culver and Ruth Behn. This will be followed by A R. Cater in his fam ous interpretation of the North Wind. The Icicles are Walter Martin, Billy Cough, Archie Winhinhick and Smith Pickrell; Mrs Ancil Martin. chaperOn. Mrs Hart and Miss Hart in d Snow
 drop dance will be a feature of Win ter and will be followed by Holly and MistletOe number chaperoned by Mrs WinsOr Day. In this dance with MT. and Mrs. Day, MT. and Mrs Eos ter Rockwell. Miss Ruth Doris, Miss Rema Doris, Sidney Clearinghouse and J. R. Cunningham. J. B Kib- bey will be the leading man of the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
MEZ| NAS' AT
 A GREAT FEED
Around Festive Board the Young Men Discuss Plans
 for Revival of Interest i'll = Athletics, and Enjoy the
 Get Together Hugely

The gathering of young men in the Donofrio Cafe last night was most enjoyable affair and the banquet was but small part of the festivities The speakers found it impossible to un- burden themselves fully in one talk apiece. so the round of fun and story went twice and again from end of the table, and no end of wit and wisdom was expressed.
 All kinds. of plans for mutual inn provement were discussed, and on seV- eral of these the youths will act inn mediately. They are particularly ln- terested in high school athletics, and the get together is bound to result in a wholesale revival of school spirit For one thing they hope to popularize the high school hat in Phoenix and within a short time every 0oy in the scool will be invited to cover his head with red and black rah rah roof.
 The rah rah hats would be lonesome without tho rah, and a cheering section that can cheer will be organized to support the high school athletes. Plans were laid for good fellowship gather ines in the future, and crowd broke up with good feelings all around.
 The boys called themselves the "Mezi Mas" than which there is no stranger name. Those present were: Bert Atha, Charles w. Lorraine, Jas. ; Higlev. John D. Grable, Leo Noudrach Victor Benenato. Glen Snodgrass, Reed Averiu. Edward Johnson, Robert trle- del Lamar Norvfel and GerOid Robin | son.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
.DEACONESS' HOSPITAL
 BUILDING COMMITTEE
Further Steps Last Night to Make the
 Hospital a Fact.

At a meeting last night of the board of the Arizona Deaconess Hospltal a further step was taken toward the construction of the hospital at the cor ner of Tenth and Van Buren streets. The meeting was held at the residence of Warwick Scott and building com mittee was appointed composed ol the following gentlemen: H. B. WllklhSoh' Frank R. Stewart and pr. J. C. Nortoh.
 Rev. Johr R. Burcham was appolhteu financial secretary of the board anu he was given supervision of the move ment for raising a building fund. The headquarters of Mir Burcham Tn con nection with his office of secretary will be at the Valley Bank.
 The hospital building will cost $-o' coo It is the hope of the members oi the board that work may be begun on it at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
FINE PROGRAM |S PREPARED
For Annual Arizona Con- gress of Mothers Will Be Held in Adams School Auditorium on January Sixteenth

Parent teachers associations and the executive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers have been ac- lively engaged the past few weeks in preparing the program for the an nual meeting of the congress, which will be held in the auditorium of the Adams school on the afternoon and evening of Thursday. January 16. As a result they have outlined a program that will interest any and all depart ments included in the scope of the organization The meeting will be called to order promptly at 2:3O o'clock. when the president, Mrs. J. C. Norton, will make her annual ad- dress.
 Ten minute talks will be given by the members and will be followed by a lecture by Charles R. Osburn. sec retary of the board of control, who will discuss State institutions for Defective Children" State Entomolo- gist A. w. Morrill, will be another speaker and has. taken for his sub- feet The Dangerous Fly. Some Experiences of Probation Officer will be told by Mrs. George Merry man. and Miss c c. Gilchrist, super intendent of the Associated Charities will give the closing number, The Juvenile Home and Day Nursery Mrs Francis H RedeWill will furnish the musical program.
 In the evening Dr. A. H. Wilde president of the University of Ari- zona. will lecture on The Relation of the High School to the Commun T. ity." The music will be given by the high school orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
.8E OSCAR W. UNDE PWOODTNs

senting the importers, presented radi- cally divergent views. His protest against the "eNhorhitance of the pres ent tariff on English and other earthenware led to d sharp inter- change with Representatives Payne and LongWOrth. Pitcairn declared that earthenWare importations were steadily decreasing and cited what he said were actual transactions, which Payne attacked. saying if the stats- ments were true the importers would go out of business in 90 days
 Pitcairn said if Payne doub'ed the statements he could produce entr' es and records of the trea sury depart ment cannot produce miracles" Representatives of the America? manufacturers urged the retenti"a of the present rates
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Jan 9.-"I would like to see a competitive tariff all along the Iine announced Chairman Oscar w Underwood of the ways and means committee at the final hear ing today of the earth, earthenWare and glassware schedule.
 Chairman Underwood has been hearing arguments aimed at securing the lowering of the tariff from 55 and 60 per cent to 90 and g. per cent ad valorem on china. earthenWare, porCe- lain. stone and crockerN ware. in cuding clock cases, statues. steins. lamps and a host of similar articles taxed at q higher rate in sections 94 and 95 of schedule E of the Payne Adrich tariff law.
 M. s. Pitcairn of New York, repre-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
GOVERNOR HUNT GRANTS
 NEVADA ACQUISITION
Riley Wooton Escaped Convict from Silver State Apprehended
 at kingman

Governor Hunt yesterday granted a requisition of Gov TraSker l.. Ouole Of Nevada for the person of Rlle'. Wooton incarcerated in the county Jail at Kingman on a charge of pe- ing a fugitive from justice in that he escaped from the pentitentlary al Carson City. Nevada, where he was serving life sentence for murder The papers were handed to Captaln J. P Donneley of the Nevada mounted police, who is one of the f. mons neoce officers of the Silver State. He left immediately for King man 10 take with him back to Ne Vada the escaped convict.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

AUTO CO.,, Agents for Columbus Electric. Coil and Magneto repairing and battery recharging plant
 R. J. JONES, 22s East Adams
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
It's Your Theater
PRIZES FOR THE WINNING NAME
HELP US NAME IT

First prize for selected wl be Compli- mentary ticket good for Loge Seats at any performance of every change, for three months. The next best name will receive prize of a Comp. Ticket, good for Loge Seats for month
 If more than person selects the winning name the time will be equally divided. Names must be sealed i'll envelopes with and address of sender and addressed to New Theatel' The envelopes can be left at Republican office Benvhill's Book Store. The winning will be announced on the the opening day, on about January Is.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
To Help You Name It

PICTURE THEATER IN ARIZONA which will be comfortable as we know how to make it. 1t will be Walm cozy, attractive, homelike. You'll bring your wife and children Our reserved section will be filled with comfortable opera chairs. There will also be attractive Loges for those desiring exclusive seats
 We will continuous performance with no intermissions, devoted exclusively to frst-rlm Lii censed Pictures that are clean, absorbing, educa- tional, interesting to old and young alike. Our Projection Department will be uneXcelled We are installing the most powerful apparatus ever used in any Picture Theater.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
LIGHT ONCOCAS
TREASURE SHED
BY TAR s WIDOW
Irishwoman Dee flares usband Was
Mate of Ship Which Carried
Gold to Hiding Place.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 19.-Mrs Bridget
MCGOWAN, a widow living in the West
Of Ireland, has written to a London
newspaper that her husband was third
officer of the Peruvian bark Mary
Pho (Holy Nary. which conveyed the
"Cocos Island treasure" from Lima to
Cocos Island in 1855, in order to pre-
vent it from falling into the hands
of Chilean invaders.
This is the first time in the volu-
minous literature Of the Cocos treas
ure question that some person has
appeared who claims to have been
acquainted personally with any mem
Der of the crew of the treasure ship.
1t also indicates an entirely new his
tory of the treasure.
The accepted story of all the
treasure hunters hitherto has been
that the incident took place in 1925,
when the Spanish colonies revoli ed
from the mother country. and II
Spanish loyalists of Lima, in order
to save their valuables from the in
vading Peruvian patriots, chartered
a British ship called the Mary Deer
to remove the treasure to CocOs IS
land.
Mrs. MCGOWAN declares that the
Mary Pho. with a crew of SO, conveyed
the treasure to Cocos Island and
buried it in four caches.
The ship was wrecked in hurri-
cane off Cocos, and only three OF the
crew reached the shore.
One was the writer's husband; the
other two, an Englishman and a
Welshman. died afterward on the Is
land from eating poisonous berries.
The third mate survived and re-
tanned a map of the location of the
four caches, in which five tons of gold
were hidden.
His widow says that 30 years ago
he gave the map to a man who is still
living. She adds that an exact copy
of that map is still extant and Is well
preserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MAD
To BEAT Us. IN
1916 OLYMPIC
Thousands of Young Men Are
Striving For Places on Team
to Represent Empire.
By STEVEN BURNETT
,eelaI cahIe ID The AmerIean.

Special C9Di6 ne american
BERLIN, July 19.-Americans,
who after their triumph in Stock
holm last year may think that they
will only have to come over here to
repeat the same thing at the Berlin
Olympic games in 1916 had better
look to their laurels in time, for all
Germany is possessed by a craze for
sport.
All over the country thousands and
thousands of young men are patient
ly drilling almost every day in all the
branches of sport and from among
all these the most promising ath-
letes will be chosen year from jan
uary next and during the following
fifteen months up to the very time of
the great international contest all
the young men selected will be abso-
lutely in the hands Of autocratiC
trainers who will bring them as close
as possible to absolute perfection.
The expenses of this long training
will willingly be borne by enthusiast
tic lovers Of sports all over the coun-
try.
Craze for Sport Increases.
To a certain extent Germany has
always been a sport loving country.
It's 'turnvereins," which are so well
known in every city in America,
where a German colony exists, are
older than any similar associations in
Europe, but Of late the craze for
sports has reached proportions I'M
known in any other country in the
world.
This renaissance of athletics is in
the first place due to the Kaiser per-
sonally who has encouraged sport
from the day of his accession and his
pride was certainly justified when he
n n 10 az q
other day that there are more than
$4,000 oarsmen in Germany belong
ing to more rowing clubs than in all
the rest of Europe together.
1t is indeed true that there is a
colossal development of sport in Ger
many.
Polo Gains Popularity.
Games which never before had a
foothold are springing into wide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
JEWEL
FROM EGYPT IS
IN ENGLISH HOME
Excavation Party In Tomb On
earths Pharaoh Toy and It's
Wonderful History
Special Cable to Tho American.

SPS~'aA SabiS 70 ] nc AfneftGaHa
LONDON, July ia Jewel WIN a
wonderful history was the feature of
the Royal Society's conversations at
Burlington House recently.
It is ot carne1an, Iapas Iazun and
turquoise and was made by order OF
the Pharaoh Of Upper Egypt 1900
years before the birth Of Christ.
Ihe Pharoah gave It to one Of hts
court favorites, and when the latter
died II was buried with him in his
magnificent tomb at Gerzeh, some
forty miles away from modern Cairo.
A body-snatcher OF ancient ERvDt
broke open the tomb of the dead IA
vorite Of Pharaoh.
For once, poetic tustfce-an iustk
tuition which flourished even in FRvD4
came Into operation. The heavy
slabs that formed the roof OF the
tomb fell on the thief and crushed
him fiat.
Then the wind came. and with II
the sand; and year by year the ruined
tomb was buried deeper. so that n
lay for centuries hidden in the desert
Last March, Professor Flinders Pc
trie and his excavating party found
II. The fallen roof and the brushed
body of the thief told their own taIe
and the excavators were encoura p-ed
70 look for what they knew the thief
mad not been able to take away with
MIN. And so at last they found the
beautiful Jewel at which a court arti-
fcer had wrought. perhaps for wears
90 centuries ago. II was fnSnactad
here with deep curiosity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
PARIS S R: ass BERLIN fas y s ROME Ms ps s
Marvellous Star of Ice
Ballet Gives Berlin Thrills
By ALAN DALE.

and arouse sort Of titinating en-
thusiasm.
There are three acts Of this ice
pageant, one called Winter Sport at
st. Moritz," the second "a Soiree
in a Hotel de Luxe" and the third
a Japanese Festival" In the sec
ond, all the skaters and skating
principals wear gorgeous evening
gowns, as handsome as anything
even America could desire, and In
the japanese scene they are all XII
monoed and Japanesed in the most
bewildering riot Of Colors Daz-
zling calcium is shed over the pro-
ceedings, and-well. It is a sensa-
ton.
The best of # all is that you are
dining at the Admirals Palast. All
around the magnificent and impos-
ing ice field are tables where all
the Berlinese dine and drink their
beloved beer. Il is not deliberately
expensive, as such a thing would be
in America. You pay your 80 or so
cents for a seat, and your dinner is
less costly than IL would be at an
ordinary restaurant.
And, believe me. It is in this
moderation, this Ungrasping cater
ing TO the multitude, that the sue
cess Of such a giant scheme as the
Admira's Palast lies.
But the ice ballet of itself is a
marvel In addition to little Char
lotte, who danced with a sort of
Mordhn, called Max Feist-on
skates-there was the gorgeous
Dallerup, whose pyrotechnical skat-
ing made one dizzy. And there was
Harry Paulsen. There were episodes
on skis that was delightful, there
were humorous Incidents, there
were MarCelines and big bears, and
food not only for adults but for
children. Not once did Filtration
in st. Moritz" drag. The unexpect-
ed was always happening One felt
like the song that chirps What Is
Coming. Who Shall say" The
whole thing was a JOY.
One dimes slowly and epiCureanly
in the German style. There is no
gulping of food or rushing Of drink
one takes ones time, sitting round
that gorgeous ice field, which is
cool and delicious, and quite unlike
the feverish atmosphere one finds
in most crowded resorts. All along
the balcony were hundreds of din
ers in small reserved private boxes,
but all the dining and winning Cor
beer-ing) never once interfersd
with this exultant ice ballet
That gripped one, and dinner was
really nothing more than a CASTRO
nomic accompaniment. Imagine
the Madison Square Garden filed
with people dining around its arena,
and you may get some faint idea
of the imposing AdmiraFs Palast.
But Little Charlotte" was the
benign star Of it all, and through
out there wasn't one solitary note
of ragtime! Not one!l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Special Gable to The American.

special NdpiC TO ! ne HWeTlCdH'
LONDON, July 19.-LOvely Miss
Daisy Markham declares she will ex-
pend much of the $25O.OO0 the young
Marquis of Northampton, former Earl
of Compton, paid to her to settle the
breach of promise suit in buying a
residence for her mother, and in pro-
viding an income for her.
A quarter of a million is the larg-
est sum ever paid in England in such
a suit but the Marquis of NOrthamp-
ton inherited a great fortune at his
fathers death, and one of the largest
pieces of property in London owned
by any one proprietor.
Well Known in America.
Miss Markham is well known in
New York, where she was last seen
with the Wyndham Company, as
Elaine Shrimpton in THE Case of
Rebellious Susan" She averred il
bringing the suit that on April 81,
1912, the then Lord Compton verbally
promised to marry her, and on OCto-
Der II, 1919. refused to keep his prom
Use.
Miss Markham wrote to Lord
Compton after he broke off their en-
gagement. She addressed him as
Dearest Darling Bim," and after
pleading against his decision, said:
would rather have you, BIN,