davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
FRED WAHLERT'S
HAVE NEW BABY GIRL

Word was received here recently an
noucing the birth OF a baby girl at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wa
lert in Brush, Colorado. The little
ole arrived at the home Monday
February 2nd. Mrs. Dwight West,
mother of Mrs. Wahlert is in Colo
Frado helping care for her new gran
daughter. Congratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
GENE PRATT AND WIFE
RETURNED TO. CANADA

Mr.. Gene Pratt left here Snday an
Mrs. Pratt left Monday for their
home in Wilcox, Saskatchewan Can
ada. Mr.. Pratt remained in Des
Moines until she arrived there and
on Monday evening they started on
their homeward journey.
They have been visiting in Extra
and near Anita for sometime with
her mother Mrs. r. c. Watterson
and his parents and other relatives
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
MRS. GEORGE HUNT
HAPPILY SURPRISED

A surprise party was given for
Mrs. George Hunt at her home
Tuesday evening in honor of her
birthday anniversary. She received
a lovely tablecloth from the crowd
ard a gravy ladlH from Mrs. Mollie
Hunt. Those who attended were;
Ed Milliman ans wife. M
Hams P. Hansen and wife.
Vic Gearheart and family.
Charles Hunt and wife.
Mrs. Mol1lie Hunt.
Master Henry Hunt.
MIR. Glen Hunt.
Miss Mary Laursen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
THEY WERE MARRIED.
IN NEBRASKA

Mr.. Frank kommess and Miss
Elizabeth Wiligs, who departed
from here Monday OF last week wer
united in marriage last Thursday at
tie brides home in Hastings, Neb-
raska.
They are expecting to reside Oh
a farm located east of Extra. We
extend congratulations and wish
them happiness and prosperity in
the future
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
SUB-D|STR|CT CONTEST
IN GUTHRIE Center

The following is the program in
which the winners at Extras De-
clamatory Contest is to appear in
McIluea's Theatre Guthrie Center
February 20l1914.
PROGRAM
Music ..... .Wolte's Orchestra.
oRATOR1CAL GLASS
Alfred Boysen, Harlan.
"a Plea for Cubs''
John Chew, Adair.
The Unknown Rider"
Howard vanMeter, Van Meter.
"The Martyr President" I"
Howard Walters, Guthrie Center.
Philosophy of the Race Problems -
DRAMATIC CLASS
Mildred Coglan, Valley Junction.
''The Honor of The Woods,
Helen Dinsmore, Anita.
The Cottage Scene"
Dean GOWN, Dexter ......
How Christmas Came to Crappy''
Lois Taylor, Griswold .....
'The Dumb Saviour"
HUMOROUS CLASS
Mary Basham, Extra. .......
"Jimmie's First Appearance in
Society. - 4
Hazel Downey, Logan,
''Ihe Village Seamatress''
Wynona Farquhar, Audubon.
Bear Story"
To be chosen. Atlantic To be
supplied.
Music. -. .Wolfe's Orchestra.
Decision of Judges
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mr.. Ebbe Hansen has been in
Chicago for the last month perfect
ing arrangement for the distribution
of his latest and very useful pat
ented article The Every Day
Tool an article of his individual
creation and ole of much merit.
To see it is to purchase one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Rev Hollingshead has SO far re-
covered from his recent illness as
to be able to hold services in the
ngregati onal Church. Sunday morl
ing. His friends were all pleased
to see him again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Johnson OF
this city autoed to near Atlantic one
day last week and visited at the
bone OF Mrs. A. Ericsson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
sisting with the work

MIR. and Mrs. f. c.. Wilson and
w. ]. Lancelot returned from Minm-
esota last Thursday where they at
tended the funeral of Miss Viola
Gregg and where they also visit
ed their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Hansen in St. Paul and Mr. and Mrf
M. j. Lancelot in Grasston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
RECEIVED WATCH
FOR BIRTHDAY PRESENT

Miss Lena Nicholson. who is work.
ing at the Ed Delahoyde home cele-
brated her twentieth birthday an
niversary Sunday. She received a
beautiful gold watch from her par
ents as a remembrance OF the oc-
casion 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Harold Sturgeon is recoverin
nicely from the operation she unders
went, last Friday. 1t is hoped by
many OF her friends that she will
soon be in perfect health again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Willam Bintner departed
yesterday for Aurora Illinois where
she was called to help care for a
sick brother. She will probably be
gone three or four weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
At THE REST ROOM
FOR SWEET klS7

Mrs. Tom Gill will have charge OF
The Rest Room next week every
day from 10 O'Clock a. m. until 4
p. M. Warm and cczy. Everything
to make you comfortable. Bring
your babies there and rest while
you feed them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Brady returned
to their home in Churdan, last week
after enjoying pleasant visit with
relatives at the George Corl home in
this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mr.. John Dutled of Barnes Coun-
ty North Dakota is visiting his Sis
ter Mrs. Jake Engle and other rela-
tive in and around Extra. This is
his first visit here for fourteen
years
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Earl, the little SON of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy McClain had the misfor-
tune to get bean in his ear last
Sunday and a physician was re
quired to chloroform him to re-
move the article.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Mabel Owens was confined to
her bed the latter part of this week
with an attack of tonsilitis. She is
improving rapidly now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mr.. Glen Hunt is again rooming
at the NJ. o. Smith home in town
having moved Saturday Since the
illness of his brother Frank he had
heen staying on the farm and as
sisting with the work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

DR.. Rendleman departed Monday
FOR Earlham, where he was called
Of account of the illness of one of
is grandchildren at the Rev. Mil
Ter home
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
EXTRA PUBLIC
SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Grace Wilkins is teaching the
fourth room this week for Miss Lot
tie Hadden whose eyes are demand
ing a week of rest.
Much tardiness is evident this week
on account of MANY cases of the
mumps.
The lecture course committee re-
ported last week that their finan-
cial condition was very encouraging.
They announce the Morrow Bros.
quartet for Feb 23.
Mary Basham the contestant to
represent Extra in the sub-district
contest took several lesson of Miss
Walker in Atlantic last week.
Word comes pretty straight that
the Department of Public Instruction
considers Extras building plans "a
bout the best they have ever seen.
Don't forget the Wilbur Wolf sale
rext Thursday, February 10th. Ev-
erythtng goes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Miss Nellie Dyer arrived here to-
day from Des Moines to make a
short visit with her parents Will
Dyer and wife and other relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mr. Ed Blair. who had been visiti
irg his friends at the Carl Nelson
home, departed last Wednesday fc
Lincoln, Nebraska where he viii
visit relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
MCDONALD
AGAIN IN HOSPITAL

Father Meyers of the Catholic
Church is conducting the Sunday
services at the church in Audubon
during Father McDonalds illness VIII
is just recovering from an operation
which he underwent recently at the
Methodist Hospital in Des Moines.
This makes the second operation for
Father Mcdonald in the past few
weeks, and his friends hope he may
be in perfect health on his recovery
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12

Mrs. John Tharnish who resides on
North Street has been suffering the
past week with severe attack of
lagrippe and complications
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
REV. R|GHARt CARRQltyzF0E
MARRIED. NExT:.NEEkk es'

Z Early last week invitation vert
forward announcing the* COM
ing marriage of THE Rev. Richard
Carroll, Of Columbia to Miss, Cor
rie J. Mcdaniel Of Laurens, *Wed-
nesday, Noyember 18th 1914. The
ceremony will be held in the
church ard tb" nuptial knotwi1l
be tied by DR., c. r Walker, Of
Augusta Ga. The couple will
leave, Immediately fhr Louisville,
Kentucky. whore the Rev. Car.
roll will resume his evangelistic.
work. =. ,. =: s-,t*'
Miss eorrie J, Mcdaniel is the
|.anly daughter of Mr.: and Mrs.
D. Nc Daniel Of ,Laurens,. S c.
They live fwo miles. from Eau-
rens on Afafm, IN which there is
no .,morfgaga:s. On: this property
they have a,tane ten:::room resi-
dence, excellent, out buildings
and two otker houses for tenants.
miss: Mc'DanieFsM' asssraduate
iof Benedict College, a eonsecra:
! Ted christian worker, one of the
! best school teachers in the state
and an excellent speaker. sshe
: knows the Bible land IS we'll read
She IS a dressmaker and a WON
!, On. void of ostentation. she-ha'
! sworked on The ! farm many :,
4 day and is an. excellent cook
; The people -ln'her community
8 dolize her, Her parents are de
a voted members of Rocky Sprin,
Baptist Church and Miss INC
. Daniel. is appointment member o
j. the. Household of Ruth, a bfanc
j Of the Odd: Fellows Society,". =.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
A Splendid Opportunity at
Benedict College.

A course in Stenography--in
short hand and ~typcwriting and
also II! book keeping can be
acquired by those unable to at
tend the day school and willing
to attend at night at Benedict
College. The tuition fee is rea-
sonable and the opportunity is
within the reach Of all. Write
or call upon President B. w.
Valentine for full information,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
The .C6lored State Fair:

.ThesCo]qred State Fair was q
decided d<suecess last. week taktpg'
everything. ipto consideration
The officers, need to,,be cengfata-
lated > upon the showing. made
despite thehard: times. Fultac-
count: will appear in these col
ufns next week: ,.,.s,:: g.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
THE,S U AERN INDICATOR
The, Indicator has not appeared
in three weeks for the reason
lat W8yv,", vith>lt a printer
''i}|Aya IS y I" ord e
- :"

"ewSpsnvr 'r.'t'. ~ ...', - IS :;
Ne ar&sending ~ bills -. :! y
fast asgthese pa: Up. Up :. -
quest, 1--WE will re "nr, Il r,
namesMour cr"di;'r a III,
ing us$ahd W. havs t. - ,n,.tl
SO thoselwho owe us m :. pay t
if theyYish to. get this paper d.,
rect frpm our office. If you have
not allS send us a part of wha
you oWe: From now on we will
publish3 each week the name of
every Subscriber who pays for
his or her paper. If your name
does not appear the week you
pay it will appear the next week
providing you pay at least IS
cents for 3 months.
This paper is published for the
benefit Of the Negro race and on
ly thosesof the race who pay for
it. Their news items will be
printedH. first, others will be
charged dat the regular price-15
cents per inch for 10 inches; UNI
der 10'inches Is cents per inch,
and inSsadvance. Our corres-
pondents are urged to govern
themselves in accordance with
the above rules. Big write ups
of Church rallies, Marriages, En-
tertainments or Balls, will be
printed Eat Is cents per inch I
advances No use to write edaH
or anybody else in personal re:
lations, ,sbdt address it to the =.
:.:" " Southern Indicator s5< $
y /: :. s.. ! t4l6 Washington St
Columh1a, SIC
|. = -, ,H{aRbaar: :Mofganss Mgr. i
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
.:=QHuRQH SERVICES SUNDAY.
Zion Baptist Church.

200 2. m. Sunday School; H.
81 &. m. preaching by the pastor.
600 D. m. Woman's Missionary
Society Mrs, Emma Washington
President. $50 p. m. preaching
by the pastor. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Rev. J. c.. White, Pastor
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
Wesley NJ. E., Church,

1890 a. M, Sunday.,school, I.
S. Leevy, Superintendent; 1l;30
2. M, preaching by the pastor
400 p, M, special service for
young men and women $3.50 p,
IN. preaching by the pastor A
.?,--dia' invitation is extended tt
Nj. ~-i;,ev, G. C. Scott, pastor. !
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
An. n::.AddresS
othe Voters Of the 4th=S. G. Congressional
s4*n District
o5partanburg, S. c., October goth 1914

- D. r.-,
q Chair1afAt Atn Cong Dis Convention South Carolina
and deep appreciation for the honor you
Iaccept realizing the entails and the
duty that confronts me.
I realize fully the great your
placed hands and the instruction given the fight
the liberty the people the halls Of andthere
;es s
cans Of fair and ballot for whatever
candidate they desire represent them in Congress-
AS representative in the Congres Shall have that body
what by the M and 18th Amendments Of nation
aconstton Wehave appearedbetoe the time and again
another until the main question left unsettled Aft shall ask is
meaning OF the two amendments and shall insist that Con
9ress place its CONSTRUCTION upon these twopanks .
realize that making the
most no orabe abestnen Of the district and who the
pie far emocats concerned hut the
ory of voters in this district have been
also call the attention Of the voters of e district to the stub
born that twenty months OF eotc rational ule:has SO
depleted thnatnal treasury ofte onehunlred aud forty million
l40 dollars eftin i The republicans that they
planning dret tax upon the peope to raise hundred and
FIVE million days the government and csing
tag when the warts away amonethe most remote ma
the democrats twenty months made
last four Years republican
rule they have broken Of to
government and openenp free to the world and
turned loose combat with Cheap labor of the
And after had built the Panama Canal at cost OF
Congress have roken down the American coast
Wae trade and gve England and the WhoWord by putting
them equal footing with American coastwlse vessels
thank Chairman for the
e Congress of the United States which, shall do with all
nigh. with the assistance of God and fellow republicans
In tie Of Freedom and Justice aim shall be- My
pie my God, and my country.
- ~ j W. SEXTON
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

Mcsdames Mamie James. Nan
cy Boatwripht. Scnic Wilson.
Ethel Renick and Miss lIssie But
Ter, all living in a stone throw Of
each other. gave Our office a pop
call Thursday afternoon.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
FROM THE CITY ON THE ED|sTO

Orangeburg. Oct 27. This is
almost a gala week for Orange
burg. John n.l''' sons big show
is h - = l. thousands t'
pnn,,'n -, "n'Wi,l
star
witness, he ,a':', nd trac;
parade while others will see 'E.
real show ard tI,.S add largel. to
Mr.. Robinson's already accumu-
lated wealth, and at the same
time reducing their own financial
standing in a manner almost a.
farming when we consider pres
ent conditions. Curiosity. fine
clothes, and desire for a big
time or the part of some of our
people together with an insatia-
BILE appetite for whiskey, are
among some of the things by
which the country is ruined l
think we need to replenish our
stock Of ''Old Time Religion"
in all avenues of life and thus
emulate some of the virtues Of
our forefathers.
The York rite F. A. Masons
are in annual convention here
this week with grand master Ken
nedy and DR.. I. L. Hardy lead
ing. They say financial reports
are remarkably good, all things
considered.
Hon. 1. S. Leevy, of Columbia,
is in the city to- day looking after
his congressional interests.
Hon. R. w. Westberry, of Sum
ter,,.is also in the city to-day at,
tending the masonic convention
of which he is a member in gooo
, standing, and he is boosting the
Golored StatesEair which meets
in Columbia Sngxt week and o1
: which Nj Westberry Is genera
,,lsdperintendent.. :s,s:s ......j
: srudefi1s Il szia afs III g5iPiah 81 al
trains: to. enter. Clafin. and the
State College. : These two schools
are doing, a great work for oul
i boysand girls. At the. State Col
D lege last Sunday night the Y NJ;
c. A. held a rally, meeting which
: was largely aitended by the fac
. ulty and student body and othel
friends of the'school. Splendid
aadresses@were delivered by off
e1cers and members Of the ,associa
,ttion. The music under the 'direc
:, ton of Miss C Delpha Boyer
\ who is also a member Of the fac
e. ulty, was indeed both charming
d1and inspiring Dr. Wilkinson
: made a fine and impressive apEea
q to the young mep, of the sehoc
s inviting them te become, mem
e bers of. the Y. NJ. CA. :. Afte
n which Is young MEN gave. -thei
9 names. Miss Boger, who wa
q, on the program for solo, reach
# ed her climax and almost brougf
s the large audience to their fee
t. with applause. I think this we
& more Of a highlo than; asQlo,
% Rev. J. B.. .Middleson, one {
. .e the veterans Of theESoufh; Carol
~ ma Confer ,nce and'indeed* a. bib
student, preached for; DR.. GHic]
O. son last Sundays .mornings II
DR.. being somewhat ,indispoat
and also deeply affected or a
count OF the. sad news: of53tl
" death of bis brother. who h
just died out in Arkansas: ?
Burroughs preached at night al
- ~ held his fourth quarterly confe
'u Nv ence Monday night. And TIA
ue the good work. goes, on in t
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

Let US do your Job printing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

Lyons, France, June 11.-An unex- pected proposal from Finland at the final sitting of the International Anna teur Athletic Federation congress to- day brought a victory to the United States on the question of the dig-out at the take off in the broad jump. Lauri Pikha1a, Finn delegate. de scribed recent instances of serious in Juries to crack Finn jumpeds and furies to crack Finn jumpers and of the discussion the flush take-off was adopted by g votes to 4.
 Another important change from the rules passed by the committee was the return to the eight feet, two inch circle for the discus, which also was proposed by Finland.
 A proposal by England that coaches and turning on the rope be permitted in the tugs of-war was rejected.
 On all other points the congress was unanimous in ratifying the com mittee's suggestions except in regard to the javelin, for which the Films specifications were accepted.
 The congress closed by accepting eral secretary of the Olympic games to be held in Berlin, that the next meeting of the federation be held in Berlin in 1916.
 All the members of the rules com mittee were reelected and empowered to deal with all questions concerning rules arising before the next congress
 A Russian delegate was present at today's meeting and Holland sent an application for membership in the federation.
 The chief feature of the congress was the absolute good fellowship pre- vailing and the absence of disputes between the representatives of the various nations
 All present expressed satisfaction at the work that had been accomplished
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
NEW PITCHER AT
 STATE HOSPITAL.
Manager Chase Has Secured a Fast
 One-PIay Baltic Saturday.

The Riverview club of the Norwich state hospital will clash with the strong Baltic team Saturday, June 13, at D. m.
 The Baltic team is probably strong CT than any team seen at the hospital this season, having defeated the All Stars and Voluntown last week; but Manager Chase Is confident of coming out on the big end of the score, as the hospital team has been fortunate in securing the services of Bill Horrigan a spitball pitcher from Somerviile, Mass, who has the goods. and an out fielder named Currie, formerly of the Intercity league of Pawtucket, and at one time with Berkeley of the Woon- socket Mill league.
 Love or Joidwin will be on the mound for Baltic, with Charon on the receiving end.
 Manager Chase will endeavor to ar range some good games from now on, as the team at the hospital is the best that ever represented the hospital.
 Fort Wright will be the attraction for June 20th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET AT STANDSTlLL. Speculation Was Dull and ColorIess, With Only Fractional Changes.

New York, June 11.-Heaviness ap- peared in spots in the stock market to- day. Speculation was as dull and colorlesS as on recent days. Most Of the time the market was at a stand still Canadian Pacific was depressed by the statement of gross earnings for the first week of June, revealing de- crease of nearly $50U.0O0. St. Paul fell tchind for a time owing presumably to disappointment over the slow ao- sorpHon of the new bonds. Reading and Smelling also were heavy as we @ a few of the specialties. The move ment as whole, however, was narrow, with only a fractional change in the general level at the end of the day.
 Engagements of $2,300,000 gold for Paris today brought up the total this week to SIT, 7,35O,000, a high record in the outflow of gold from New York in a single week. The outward movement of gold since May now amounts 10 $36, 100000, and since Jan. 1 to $52, ,200, coo. Despite the size of the movement exchange rates held at an abnormaliy high level. Demand sterling touched a new high mark for the movement at 4.SS9 and cables mounted to 4S945. The gold movement was reflected n the firmer tone of the money market, 50 and 90 day loans moving up one quarter cent. It was the general opin- ion among international bankers that the shipment of gold to Europe would continue with the possibility that London might take a supply from New York, although there is no evidence that the demands of Paris have been fully satisfied. By some bankers the prophecy was made that the move ment would pass the s100, 900, 900 mark before being ended.
 Once more the freight rate decision was the foremost consideration in the stock market, and it was said generally that barring the unforeseen, specuia ton would be held down to low point until the interstate commerce commls- sion announced its ruling. An authori- tative statement that the decision would be rendered before the end of the month confined this tendency of spectators to restrict their operations.
 Weakness appeared again in Virginia debt certificates. which fell four points to 50. Rock Island issues also were heavy. The general bond / market moved uncertainty. Total sales, par value, $2,000, ,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
FACULTY MAY BAR
 WESLEYAN PLAYERS
Lannina, Martin and Stanley Alleged
 to Have Played Sunday Ball.

The entire college body at Wesleyan is astir with the rumor that three members of the varsity baseball team would be unable to take part in the final games of the season, as the re- suit of faculty action following their taking part in Sunday baseball game little over a week ago. The men were Lester Lannfng, a fielder and spare pitcher: Paul Martin, fielder, and Charles Stanley, pitcher and probable candidate for captain next year. The men are charged with hay ing taken part in a game in Crom- well Sunday May 31, playing with the Federals under assumed names.
 The game was a hot one, the Fed erals winning out in an eleven-inning contest, to 8. Stanley pitched for the Federals, while Lanning and Mar tin played in the field. The Cromwell team, so the story goes, were sore be- cause the Federals used Wesleyan men in their lineup and 1t is understood that someone dropped word to the Wesleyan faculty regarding the work of the students.