davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

no OlIln Eaaf
322 so, 5TH EAST 7-pOo,r /
close IN paved street; $40
7-RooM MODERN; FupNac
ST. Apply s.5l 3rd ave. -
5-RM. HOUSE ON car 70
$40. Goddard Inv. Co. az -,
VERY FINE GROOM Uor--
mace; close In. AZ So. 5rN
1889. ssa
232 BROWNS COURT. I-pc
ern, Apply A. Richter. "a
f-RoOM MODERN HOIisp
Kitchen. cemeuted basemAs
5li 9Th avenue.
BROOM HOUSE, REAR a51 p
ST.; Sa- Inquire Was. 6si2 -
5-ROoM MODERN coTTacr
5th South.
THEEE-RooM MODERN r.
18th East. r
FIVE ROOMS, GAS. EIEcyrc~
bath; S25 a month. 10 49,
$50. i-RooM MODERN. 17~
ing bed, gas range. Iuouir-
ley place. rear s49 So. End m
LOVELY. 6-RoOM. MoDEH1'
terrace: gas range; 500. M
Phone Was 899-J.
WHY PAY CAR FARE? 4-F~
cottage, 165 ith ave. T.
HOUSE. BARN AND ~
rent, west side. Phone Wa
STRICTLY MOD. .-RoOM an
tage. 3s w. Sth So.
4-RoOM MODERN CEXcEp1
nice basement and ward roc>
2nd SO. ST $40 per month. p
satch sol or 22l3.
6-ROOM APARTMENT, GAS
all modern. 142 Qulnce
Was. 900. Rent SIS.
$3.50 PER MO, BEAUTTr7
bungalow; gas and furnao-
modern, only blocks from * 4
Gail 2 to o. No, 8. 325 L. Broad
SMALL BRICK COTTAGr
modern. Inquire 33s w. Sth
4-ROOM MOD. HOUSE, For
family; gas range: SIG. 42f r
Call 66S T.. Ord So. or phone IL
d-RM. MODERN, 942 BRO01
gas range. SIS. Hyland 539~
TERRACE. 7-RoOM MODEM
furnace. 3i5 So. 5th Z. WI
4-ROOM MODERN BRICK, o.
from car barns. q. L., gas <
comb. coal and gas range and
in house; $40 month. Hyian1
4-ROOM MODERN, sl7. RE-
2nd So. Phone Hy. 3342.
FIRST CLASS FIVE ROOM
cottage, Grd ave. Inquire
5iS2.
For Rent-Houses Fun
~----~-~-~~~-~~---
MODERN HOME. CLOSE IN;
ter heat. Inquire Geo. 8. 81
c, a.
WELL FURNISHED 9-RoOM
sleeping porch. garage. 1o1I
Phone Was. 53SS-J.
5-ROOM. NICELY FURNISH
month; no children: reierenccI
l26 II st. Was. 3i7S-M. r.
NICE 4-ROOM HOUSE. "a
j.. st Phone Was. l0SS-W
DESIRABLE SEvEN-RooM B.
Second avenue Was 35-R
MODERN. FIvE-RooM HoU1
" furnished; $40. IS North
For Rent-Stores and
OFFICE ROOMS. TRIBUNE q
Inquire L. ]. Westcott, 1oo|
building.
FOR RENT-ROOM SUITAL
restaurant. Location Is sp1c
the building is nearly new. TeIe|
change II.
PLENTY OF ROOM, SuTTA
office or store room, 323 -
BETTILYON HOME BULL
$40 and 3i2 Main 81
Wasatch 2o30 and 2Q3I
BASEMENT UNDER NATL a
Republic. Sec Little & Lif1
FINE, LARGE, HANDS0MI
good location. modern sou %.
ply u. o. Perkins. l63 SoutA ~
STORE FOR RENT CHEAP: p
for sale one-fourth actual co
30 Main street
BUILDING AND TRACKAQ1
BILE FOR most any kind q
business: close IN; cheap rem
O-4S, Tribune
DRESSMAKING
MRS. NJ. l.. BRAY, DRESSMA
work guaranteed. 2?0 Ea1E
Wa satch 36I0-M.
INFANT HAND SEWING
oIder at machine sewing y
l325-R.
DRESSMAKING AT HOME
day: satisfaction guarantes
DRESSMlAK1NG, BY THE
home. experienced work
So. III. 35IS-M.
CHILDREN'S DRESSMAKlN3
ing, pressing and repa't'
Was. 35ll-M.
DRESSMAkING BY THE 81
rienced work; ressonabie "
39I6-R.
DRESS SMAKING AND TAiLV<
So. MAIN. WAS. 1925 W.
DRESSMAkING BY THE -
home; work guaranteed. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Wanted-Salesmen

FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE SALES
man: city or country references re-
Guired, Bettilyon Home Builders Co. sJO
md 3i2 Main st npSe6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
ELECTRIC REPAIRS


WILLIAMS ELECTRIC REPAIR CO,
414 Constitution Bldg. All kinds OF re.
pair work. reasonable. Was. 575l-W
MIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Wanted-Situation (Male)

FIRE INSURANCE MAN. YEARS F,X
perience local agent 4 years specIal
agent large company, wants connection
with proper kind local agency. Trihmnn
Q-50- oe7S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
ASSAYERS

UNION ASSAY OFFICE, INC. l52 AND
154 South West Temple. P o. box l446
Phone Exchange 1856. d3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
MRS HENRY KROEGER
RECIPIENT OF B0QUET

Mrs. Henry Kroeger P. G. of the
Pythian Sisterhood of this city was
the unexpected recipient of beau
tiful boquet Of cut flowers at the
last meeting of that organization, as
a token of love and esteem for the
excellent work. she has done for the
society in their Castle Hall.
Mrs. Kroeger is soon to leave the
city of her birth, her home from in
fancy and go to Harlan where her
husband has purchased a business.
The Sisterhocd wild miss her COM
partnership her excellent service in
the lime of duty, in her office and
amiable temperament in hours of
trial and wish her years and years
to live fcr the raising of her family
and the glorification of her home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER -, 1914
COTTON SEED OIL
CHEAP AND HEALTHY

The Secretary of Agriculture at
Washington urges American house
wives to become better acquainted
with Cotton Seed Oil and over the
popular but foolish prejudice a.
gainst this vegetable product.
By using cotton seed oil instead
of olive oil in their culinary depart
ment of the homes, millions of dol
lars may be kept at home where it
is now sent to Europe.
In the year ending June 1913 near
ly $40,000,000 of cotton seed pro-
ducts was shipped to Europe a large
portion of which was in the form of
oils and fats, used in cooking and
other domestic purposes.
1t is nutritive as olive oil and ii
should be used in every American
kitchen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
RESOLUTIONS OF EXODUS
CHAPTER 313 0.E.S.

Whereas it has pleased tie Su-
preme Rulr of the Universe to re
move from our midst, brother John
B. Connrardy. Therefore be it re
solved
That We deeply deplore the loss
Of a personal friend and a loyal
worker in our Chapter, one ever
ready to respond to the call of duty.
That we extend to sister Conn
rardy and family our heartfelt SYM
pathy in their bereavement and hops
that the chain thus broken may be
united in eternity; and be it fur
ther resolved that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our
Chapter and copy presented to
Sister Connrardy.
Ida Lohmer.
Lissie G,ault.
Committee, ON resolutions
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
A GLAD SURPRISE TO
MRS 0 F |DE OF BRAYTON

At the pleasant country home of
o. f. lde and wife on Tuesday eve
ming occurred one of those pleasant
surprise parties which leaves pleas
ant memories for days to come.
when the members of the Aid So
ciety amd Sunday school walked in
with lunch baskets and pleasant
greetings. A social evening was
spent which al present enjoyed. A
delicious luncheon was served after
which Ms. H. M. Bartlett in behalf
OF the Aid and Sunday school pre-
sented Mrs. Gde with a beautiful set
of knives and forks. Mrs. Ide has
been president of the Aid since or
ganized and Supt of Sunday school
for years. This party was given to
show the esteem and love of her
nelghbors and friends for her many
kindly deeds.
The out of town guests were Miss
Meta Petersen of Stuart and Mrs.
Ellis Cannon of Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT NEAR AUDUBON

Another automobile accident oc-
Cured Monday evening within the
cor. .porate limits of the town, of Aud
ubon when an automobile driven by
Chas Jurgens overturned down an
enbankment. Mr.. Jurgens and daugh
ter Ella were on their way home a.
bout seven o'clock in the evening.
When about a quarter of mile
north of the Northwestern viaduct,
they came to a culvert which was
open on the east half of the road.
A plain lantern was displayed, and
Mr. Jurgens mistook this for an
other automobile coming and turn
ed out to the west. In doing SO he
ran over the, einbankment and his
car overturned, he and daughter in
the same. They were caught und er
the car, but succeeded in releasing
themselves without any injury The
gas tank was leaking and the car
caught fire and entirely consumed
in very short time What was
left of the automobile is of NO
value whatever. 1t was a very un-
fortunate accident, yet very fortu-
nate in the respect that both Mr..
Jurgens and daughter escaped injur
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
.DOBB|N AS CAN
NON FOOD

Within a few months thousands and
thousands of American horses many
Of them family pets, will be gallop-
ing into the shrapnel and bayonets
of German SOLDIERS, tugging and
straining at the traces as they drag
heavy artillery over the half-frozen
roads OF lying wounded helpless and
dying on some French, Belgian or
German battle field. For despite the
peace talk, despite humane senti-
ment of our people and despite yer,
thing, trainload after trainload OF
American horses are leaving Chica-
go every day for Canada to be ship
ped to England. Trains leave St
Louis, Kansas City and Louisville
daily for New Orleans, whence the
horses are shipped to France These
horses are being bought now, today
in the rural districts of the middle
west, as we'll as from the ranges ful
tEer west. Many family pet will be
bullet shattered and will die a lin
gening death in the cold of the
coming winter, for there are nc
Red Gross Societies to care for
wounded horses.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
THESE LETTERS WILL
EXPLAIN THEMSELVES
Oct. 81, 1914.
MIR. w. j. Lancelot,
Extra, Iowa.


Dear Sir:
am in receipt of yours of the
18th and will say it is the first in
timation that I have had, that there
was any application for fish in your
locality.
l do not attempt to fill any pro-
mises made by my predecessor as
there were no records i'm this office
to show what those promises might
have been and we have consider
able more than we can do to keep
up with the work and applications
that we have at the present time.
However, we would have been glad
to have given you part of consign-
ment of fish for southwestern Iowa
had we had the application in time,
but we will not have the car in that
part of the state again this year. Ar
rangements have been made for all
fish we could distribute and If you
would get in touch with Chas. Hob
son of Clarinda you will be in po-
sition for fish another year. Would
advise you ito get in early so that
there will be question about you be-
there willl be, no question about be-
fort to supply every portion of the
state but we find the state is a
mighty large one and it will take
several years work to put fish at
each station. However, this is not
necessary as when we stock one OF
these rivers the place the fish are
liberated is mot benefited thereby
any more than the river will be 40
miles from there as those fish are
scattered to all parts of the river.
We would be very glad to grant
your request if it were possible to
do so but cannot without disappoint-
ing people we have already promised
and THAT is one thing we do not do.
is to make promises that we cannot
fulfill!
Very TRULY Yours,
E. G. Hinshaw
State Fish and Game Warden.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
BROTHER SIR KNIGHTS
WITH THANKS | GREET YOU

To the Officers and members OF
the knights of Pythias lodge of Ex
ira l bow in modest meekness, and
with MY heart full of gratitu de
for the kindness shown me Monday
last. Your labor in helping save my
corn crop was certainly much appre
ciated.
While incapacitated from labor
myself, for the last six weeks, with
blood poisoning on one hand, and
the scarcity of help, one will natur-
ally worry about work to be done.
The anxiety of mind and body
were dispelled by the generosity Of
your labor bestow, upon me-
thank you all.
Fraternally,
William Eckles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
ANNA EVANS LEWIS
A PIONEER LADY DEAD

Anna Evans was born in Lances-
ter, North Wales, England, March
l9 1888. Died near Gray Iowa, Nov.
Z. 1914. Age rs years months am
l9 days. Her parents brought her
to America when she was three yrs.
old. She was married to William
Lewis May 10, 1858 in Waukesha
County, Wisconsin. They lived in
Waukesha County, Wis. until 1868,
when they moved to Iowa County,
Wis. and lived there until 1873,
when they moved to CARROLL Coun-
ty Iowa Locating near Templeton.
They lived there until 1895, when
they moved to the present home in
Audubon County near Gray, Iowa.
To MIR. and Mrs. Lewis were born
seven children: Jennie A. wife of
Charles Tucker of Dedham Ia, Will
liam R. lives on the home place
with his mother, Thomas c.. Cold
field Nevada, John A. of Manning.
la. May e. the wife of S. S. Hudson
who died May 1898, George w. of
Reno, Nevada, Sarah E. who lives
with her mother. Bertha A. wife
of ]. A. Rule Arion, Ia
There are five grand children
and one great gr,and-child.
Her husband, William Lewis died
March 81, 1908.
Mrs. Lewis united with the Pres
byterian church, when she was but
thirteen years of age. When She
came to Iowa in 1873, she united
with the Methodist church. She
was faithful to the vows of he
church, cheerful in doing the work
of the church, and too much cannot
be said of her devotion ito every
thing that was good, to the limit
of her strength and ability and
means. No book to her was comlpar-
able with the bible, On Sunday eve
ming she always read from the
Psalms, and directed her habits, her
conversation and her duties as .it
was written"
Her neighbors and the church are
living witnesses of the blessed fact
that she died as She had lived, pat
lent, thoughtful and loving to the
last.
Her heart was mothers heart.
She gave to her children tie best
she could command. That loving sac
rifice which no her gives, when
new life is bors, followed by days
OF patient tell, and care and love.
and pat ert instruction, won from
the child en- tie ful est devotion
and knowledge that Mother is the
best fri nd, a d she died in the
full knowledge tAat they appreciat-
ed some CT these things that had
been dome for them.
The ange's have paused long e.
nough to wli.e upon the hearts who
knew her this cne sentence. Anna
Evans Lewis life has been a success
The fun rsl services were com
Quoted at the home Monday after
noon at 200 o'clock being conduct
ed by Rev. Lysles, pastor of the
| Methodist church at Manning. la-
terment was made in the Cameron.
Center cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
A SERIOUS AND
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

While using the electric wringer
on her washing machine last week,
while at her work in her laundry,
Mrs. Campbell had one hand caught
in the machine and before she COULD
extricate it, the skin was torn and
the hand crushed.
K Mrs. Campbell installed the elect
ric power in her laundry not long
since and has been taking much com
fort from it, it being such labor
saver. Everyone sympathizes with
Mrs Campbell and trusts no bad re-
suits may obtain from the accident.
Her usefulness in her lime 'of work
is inestimable to the city as the
product of her handiMorsk was all
ways OF tle best that can be dome
any where.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
new BARBER IN
TOWN VISITING

Mrs. Jocum Jensen and son Alua
CT Braytcnl autoed to Extra Friday
last visiting friends.
Alva is o.'e of Brayton's popular
BARRIERS and has a large trade.
His steadiness and (always trying
to please his customels) mann ers,
have won for him an increasing pat
ronage fromi his initiation into the
business early in the summer.
Mr.. Jensen is fine mechanic and
His efforts are appreciated.
1t is always a pleasure to him to
add anything rev to his business
that will please and comfort his ma
ny customers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
RAISING THE ESTIMATE
OF |OWA'S CORN CROP

The Federal Department has rails
ed the estimate of Iowa's corn crop
14,000,00O bu. more than was APP
parent September first. This will
bring ltie total estimate of the crop
for Iowa to S79, 100000 bushels.
Positive assurance is given in the
report that the corn GRO this yeal
will exceed that of 1913 in the corn
belt by fully 100000 bushels.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
THURSDAY CLUB MET
At THE D|M|CK HOME

THE Thu rsday Club met at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Dimick the
afternoon of November 5th.
Current events were given and
discussed.
Mrs. Dimick read a very interest
ing paper on Luther Burbank and
His Place in the World.
/ Mrs. sKreamer gave paper elm
fluence of Motion Pictures and vau-
deville on. Modern Drama
Names of popular actors we're Civ
en- in response to Roll Call. After the
usual business of the day, the club
adjourned fer social hour, dur
ing which time delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Lohner, Miss Gano and Miss
Kennedy of Davenport were guests
OF the day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
JAKE ENC[E AND WIFE
ON TRIP TO KANSAS

MIR. and Mrs Jake Engle stat
ed on visit to relatives in La Croi
Kansas, the Sunflower state of the
Union. MIR. Eng'e has relatives liv-
ing in that progressive little city
with whom lie and his wife will Wis
it for about two weeks.
The outiE g will do them both
good and especially will the change
OF air help Mrs. Engle whose health
has not been CT tie best for some
time.
We TRUST these sood people will
enjoy the trip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
THE ASSISTANT WAR
DEN'S LETTER FOLLOWS
Clarinda, Iowa.
Nov Z, 1914
Mr.. w. j. Lanceict,
Extra, Ia.

My Dear Sir:
Yours received also an enclosure
from MIR. HiIsEaw. 1t would be a
great pleasure to the Game Depart
ment to stock your stream with
fish. The Nishn abotna was stocked
with fish this year at Red Oak and
Shenandoah. am in hopes to get
some finger length channel cats a
little later on and if we do | Will
try and send as we are waiting un-
til they harden UP little so they
will be in good shape to ship. 1T
most surely is mot an annoyance to
have you ask for fish or anything
else of the Ghme Department, which
it can do for the Public.
However if we do not have enoug
to go around this fall we will try to
stock your river as soon as possible
and am very glad THAT you have
taken so much interest in the matter
In regard to e Dam at Lewis
tnGre mas beeH d llSll way put III
and also one at Red Oak.
I perhaps will be up your way
this month, and would be pleased to
sec you and talk the matter over
In ALL probability you will get some
benefits from the fish that we're put
in at Red Oak.
Yours Respectfully,
iChas. Hobson.
Assistant Warden.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
MRS KIT COTTON
WILL ATTEND LUNCHEON

Mrs. Fred Cotton will be a guest at
a two O'Clock luncheon to be served
by the Women's Club of Atlantic No
SOth. Mrs. Cottonl will give her re-
port of the Chicago Biennial Com
vention that she attended recently
as a delegate from the Treble Clef
Club of this city.
Her report is called wherever she
goes. Her interesting document writ
ten in her characteristic manner of
portorial style meets with am at
tentive audience and is much appre-
ciated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
REWARD OF MERIT
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE

Comrade H. F. Andrews has been
appointed Aid-de-Camp with the
rank of Colonel on tie Staff Gen-
eral d. j. PaDmes, National Common
der G. A. R. This is the fourth term
of service. CT Comrade And:ews on
the National Staff.
He has always been a prominent
grand army; and has promoted re-
unions at Auduf on, Guthrie and
Cass counties. For two terms he was
General of the Botna Valley AS
sociation. No ore in this county ey-
er did moe for cause CT the
OLD soldiers than he.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
GRANDMA CRANE
TO FORT SMITH

Mrs. F. ia. Cotton and daughter,
Christina and mother, Mrs. John
Crane will start for Fort Smith Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Crane viii remain all winter
with her son, Harry Crane who is
in the linotype work thee.
Mrs. Cotton and Christina wild Wis
it a week with her brother and fam
lily whem they will return to gccd
old Iowa and prepare for winter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12

P. M. Christensen is arranging
counters and shelving in anticipa-
tion of heavy Christmas tlrade
which Pete usually gets his share
of. He always tells the people thru
the Journal what he has for them.
His method if buying in large quar-
titles, usually commands attractive
prices, and he gives his customers
the benefit of his purchases.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
PROF HOYMAN ATTENDED.
STATE MEETING

Professor Hoyman attended the
State Teachers institute at Des
Moines last week. The Professor is
alert to school interests generally
and for the good of tile Extra
schools in particular.
The questions discussed at these
assembly's are state wide and the
interests taken in them by instruct
ors all over the state are worthy
the cause and of people who attend
them.
Extras school management from
the Janitor to the President of
the board of directors is in good
hands and its patrons need have no
concern as to the best results to
he obtained
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12

The crop reporting board Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture has completed the acre yield
for the principal crops of Iowa for
1914. they are as follows. Corn "A
bu., buckwheat 90 bu., Irish pota-
toes 127 bu. and flax 12.4 bu., hay
1.34 and the quality is 1 per cent
better than for ten years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12

Clyde Dimick manager of the Ia
Dor Lumber Company of Winfield la
came Saturday to see his parents
and brother Frank (Elloween being
at Ames and other relatives was a
welcome caller indeed. He started for
his field of labor Monday morning
bright and early but paused at the
journal office long enough to ex-
change greetings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12

Hans Hansen who is attending
Highland Park College in Des
Moines came home Friday to visit
the last of the week with his
parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12

Mrs. May Heath purchased an or.
gan for her little daughter Esther
with which to learn the rudiments
OF music.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
Mr. AND MRS JOHN HILL
MOVED TO EXTRA

Uncle John Hin who moved in
town from the country a few weeks
ago, voted in Extra Tuesday, it be-
ing his first vote cast in the city.
He has purchased neat proper
ty on the east side of the public
square whele he and Mrs. Hill will
probably spend their last days in
peace in Extra. The City Beautiful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12

Ida Reynolds of Audubon spent the
day, Saturday here with her nieces,
Elsie and Kathleen Hunt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12
BOOST FOR GREATER
IOWA ALL next WEEK

Our Commercial Club ever ready
to Boost for greater ard better
things issued a number of invita-
tions thds week to those they think
will attend special meeting of
the Club TO he he'd in Extra Thurs
day evening Nov. 10 s O'Clock P. M.
This meeting is in accordance wi
a proclamation issued by our Goven-
or Clark
Iowa is by far the best Agricul-
tural state in the union and still
she is not raising or producing one
half that is possible for her to pro-
duce.
To better our condition is the
object sought. How to do it is
the question.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12

During the indisposition of Mrs.
spoo and Frank spoo at the res
taurant last week end, Miss Tora So
ensen resumed her duties at this
popular resort of satisfaction. The
work is quite strenuous there and
Miss Tora was taking much needed
rest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-11-12

Jim Jensen cf near Anita was in
Extra Tuesday ard Wednesday. He
had been to Audubon to see his
brother-in-law, Mike Simersen who
was in the auto wreck.