davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Fifty Dates I
You Should Remember'
By Albert Payson TIE

Copyright ns T wssD. ~
No. N-ARCH l7S3; American ReUoutons Actusi Cess.
THEREFORE, BE- resolved that all who shall advise asnS
the further Continsae
America shall be considered Majesty
the country"
This resolution the British without
ton 1Ss to-day And Revolutionary IL
date memorable that Yorktown
NO American can afford to forget Says Trsveyan: y
mo important decision unanioasy
made By the House Of Commons" sas "a
nearly eight
with England Many false Revolution
think which the superior
hshting that Washington s
fighting British soldiers He lighting British
I'd
hit the only possible whereby ~
.
his wonderful plan to perfection. -
avoided pitched battles
The evening world., 1915-03-05

inc bf1tIsh noStS, nc HVOIueu pitcneo uattF
whenever he could. unless he had manoeuvr,
the enemy into some position where the patrt1
had a strong chance Of success. He wore d6v
the British by keeping them ever harassed. eve
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION

The Audubon County District
Court is in session with Judge Wood
ruff on the bench. The Grand Jury
met Tuesday and soon adjourned,
there being nothing for them to con-
slider.
The petit jury was called for
Wednesday, all day Tuesday being
taken UP with probate matters and a
case of the State of Iowavs Ike Mark
ham on a charge of inebriacy. He
plead guilty and the court sentenced
him to the Inebriate Asylum at
Knoxville, but the sentence was sus-
pended under good behavior.
The case of John Parnham VS. Mil
licent Butterton ct al, came up for
trial Wednesday. The jury has been
secured and witnesses are being ex-
amined. 1t will probably take all
week to complete the taking of the
testimony and submitting the case
to the jury.
1t is expected that rape case will
be tried next unless the matter can
be settled out of court before the
case is called for trial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 90, 1915
212 Head Live Stock. Consist
ing of 66 head of cattle; 10 steers
coming 2 years old in spring, 90
calves, sters and heifers, l good
black bull calf pure bred, 10 heifers
coming 2 years old in spring all been
with bull all summer, mich cows,
all heifers but one, balance 2 year
old heifer.
lao Hogs, consisting of 80 brood
sows, balance stock hogs, good
male hogs. Never had sick hogs on
the place.
Head of Horses, consisting of 1
sorel horse coming this spring,
broke, weighs about 1900 lbs. and
sound, / black mare 4 in spring,
and in foal by Wilson's horse, l roam
colt z months old from Ed. Bran
mans horse, a good one, l brown
horse in spring, broke, weight
about 1900 lbs, Sound, black mare
coming 4 in spring, sound, weight
about 1900 lbs, broke and bred to
Wilson's horse.
Between 500 and 700 blu. good
white corn in good crib, can remain
in crib until Sept. LIST, 1915.
TERMS:-All sums of $40 and
under cash over that amount one
years time, notes bearing per cent
interest. per cent off for cash
over $40.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
j. ID. FARLEY & w. B. REID
Brady G. Walters, Auctioneers.
w. X. Hamilton, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

Percy Freeman of Nicola was call.
ing on his mother, Mrs. Geo. Free
man Tuesday.
A. e. Andrews shipped a car OF
fat cattle to the Omaha market Mon
day night.
Mrs Fred Pratt from near Anita
was the guest of Mrs. Earl Brown
last week.
Mrs. A. Bolm and daughter Miss
Bena were shopping in Atlantic last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown spent
Sunday at the r. Miller home in
Wiota.
Mrs. ]. j. Lewis of Extra is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Free,
man.
Harry Porter went to Massena
Tuesday to remain during the sum
mer.
Will Esington was a business call
er in Brayton the last of the week.
Hal Mantz of Audubon was in
Brayton on business last Friday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John PARROT last Sunday.
Marinus Jensen had business call
ing him to Audubon Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

ing all A years old and will weigh
1900 each.
IA head of cattle, consisting of
3 mich cows with calf at side
others fresh in spring, also cows,
s head of calves, heifers and 4
bulls, / Grade Short Horn bull calf
z head of hogs, consisting of
head of good brood sows all bred
and l full blood boar.
Farm machinery, etc., consisting
of gas engine nearly new, 3-section
harrow new, John Deere riding Gull
tivator new, harrow cart new, Par
lin corn planter with 80 rods wire
new, IL #. Hoosier Seeder with
grass seed attachment new, spring
wagon new last spring, TT. disc,
Good Enough riding pillow 16 inch
Mccormick mower, buck rake new
3-horse evener, spring seat, set
work harness, 5 bushels white and
yellow seed corn, 100 bushels corn
in crib, etons slough hay in barn
Racine tanning mill, sled, endgate
scoop, One Minute washing machine
new wringer, bee hives, 5 dozen
chickens, 100 oak posts and some
household goods.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS:-Ten months will be
given on bankable notes without in
terest If paid when due, otherwise
8 per cent from date. 4 per cent
discount for cash on sums over $40.
Sums of $40 and under cash in
hand. All property to be settled
for before being removed from the
place.
A. M. HARMON
Col. M. S. Kness, Auctioneer.
M. T. Foley, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
BRAYToN AND oAKFIELD

Roy Porter and wife left Tuesday
for their home near Gravity, Ia.
During their residence of two years
here they have made many friends
and will be greatly missed.
Earl Brown returned Saturday
from Mitchell, 5. ID, snd Bus brown
returned tn ssday. They were up
there for several weeks 5uyirS
horses.
Jacob Andersen of Hamlin was in
Brayton Tuesday. Mrs. Andersen
has purchased the ]. f. Jensen stock
Of goods and will take possession
March first.
Mrs. L. F. Miller fell on the ice
last week severely bruising her
limb and is confined to her bed in
consequence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen and
Mrs DR.. Becker of Atlantic were en-
tertained at the home of DR.. Koob
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Cannon and son Walter
of Extra were over Sunday visitors
with relatives in Brayton and Oak
field.
MISSES AlHld LelSdn, Vivian DART
lett and Lydia Blom attended the
teachers meeting at Audubon Satur-
day.
Walter Brown and Miss Cleo
Akers went to Audubon Friday where
they were united in marriage.
Mrs. H. M. Bartlett went to Aud
ubon Saturday to see Mrs. G. A. Loss
who is in very poor health.
Mrs. Ross Wallace of Atlantic was
the guest of her friend, Mrs. M.
Jones last Thursday.
Frank johnson came from Adair
Saturday for an over Sunday visit at
the parental home.
Jesse Beck of Atlantic was a caller
at the home of his brother, Peter
Beck Saturday.
Chas. McVay of Anita was a Wis
itor in Brayton Tuesday.
The engine for the electric light
plant came Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
VIOLA

The ladies aid met with Mrs. F.
M. wager Thursday afternoon. Ell
even members were present and a
few visitors. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held March IL, with Mrs. Ed. Baker.
l.. Textor and family moved to
Coon Rapids Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Textor are old settlers and the COM
munity regrets to see them leave. We
wish them prosperity and content
ment in their new home.
Eli Duling and family are moving
this week onto the Textor farm,
which he recently purchased.
viii Miller and wife mourn the
death of their five weeks old baby
daughter.
Clarnce Barrett shelled corn Mon
day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

We invite you to worship with us
at all the appointments of the church.
The Bible school will meet next
Sabbath promptly at 10 a.. m.
Public worship at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. Morning Theme: "A
New Testament Plan for Offerings"
Evening: when / consider Thy
Heavens Endeavor society at $3.50
Devotional and Fellowship Gather
ing on wednesday evening. The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
TEN DAYS ONLY

Miss lola Booton is visiting in
Coon Rapids and Dedham with
friends.
Will Anderson arrived in Viola
last week to make his future home.
Thurlow Jewell returned to his
home at Coon Rapids Tuesday.
Orval milford returned to his
home in N. Dakota Sunday.
C. M. Beck was in Cedar Rapids
last week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis havethe
care of sick baby.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

first chapter of the Gospel of John
will be the Scripture lesson.
Strangers are always welcome.
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1915

THURSDAY, FEB. rs, 1915
Commencing at 100 O'Clock
80 acres of land for sale. M. T.
Foley will offer to sell the so acre
farm where l live. Possession to
be given March LIST. Terms made
known on day of sale.
81 head of live stock, consisting
of head of horses; bay mare IL
years old, weight 1850, in foal;
dun mare years old, weight 1850;
black mare coming years old, in
foal; bay geldings, black geld
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

will hold a closing out sale at
my farm residence tx miles south
east of Audubon, " mile east of
Hamlin, 2 miles north of Extra de-
pot, on
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

has been absent for quite while be-
cavse OF humps.
Miss. Beardslee's room In reading
"Hiawatha" and memorizing Paul
Riverc's Ride"
Miss Bowles' room had stereopticon
pictures on Ireland Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. NJ. Eaton. No. $50 Chandler
ave will entertain several OF her
friends at q George Washington
luncheon on Friday, Feb. 10. Covers
will be laid for 10.
The Palmer school orchestra has
been broken up by the graduation OF
most OF It's members. A new one will
be organised and conducted by Mr.,
Monticello.
A party was given, by Hilda Hosbach
on Saturday evening.
A masquerade was given ct the
Oddfellows' temple. Friday night.
Miss Barlow. the physical training
supervisor. visited Miss Welch's room
Feb. and complimented them on
their shirt waist club. not one boy
wore q coat or sweater. Their exer
cisss were performed SO nicely that
she gave them a dance and q game.
Miss McLure's and Miss Dewey'l
rooms had folk dance In the kinder
gsrtsn Feb. Q,
Room 4 had stereopticon on the
Garden Of the Gods" and Grand
Canyon OF Colorado" on Wednesday
Miss Denison. Of the church of thu
Redeemer, gave q party on Thursday
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
PALMER SCHOOL

Material ssaa---CAsef. DsrotAy Estens
asso0lates. Muth West. C1ara Stew
Art. Wa1fOn Plummer, Chrfetene
Msrwsnsss, Desis Steel. Rssh May.
Bert Grelner.
II Is q rule Of the board Of educa-
tion that when . child has mnmps
the brothers and sisters Of said child
must remain at home until the illness
h over. This rule has caused the abb
sence OF ~ Palmer students.
The boys from the Palmer school,
playing against the Trowbridge
school, won the basketball game last
Saturday by four points. The boys
all played Q good game. Jack Hyde,
captain Of our team, made hne bas-
ket, but II was counted Q foul. be-
cause the umpire had blown his whisr
tie. The score wasS Palmer g; Trow-
bridge 4. - !.
Many OF the pupils Who were trans
fered. to the Majeske school re-enter-
ed the Palmer school by permit.
Walton Plummer. one OF our stan,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial StaM-Chief, Edith Mans
bachB associates, Cecil Saiter, Mar
guerite Kane, Katherine Living
stone, Glenn stock. Frederick Satt-
ley, Fulton CopD.
Many OF the classes OF the Alger
school have taken up folk dancing.
Room b has elected Helen Litsinger
captain OF their folk dancing, and room
G Sylvia Alderman as their captain.
Room b has also elected Glenn Stock
captain Of athletics.
Miss Edna Feige. former teacher OF
room C. Alger school. has been trans
ferred TO the Northeastern High
school. where she will teach German.
Raymond Hed. of room B, was In
jured Wednesday by q hockey stick
while playing on skating rink near
the Alger school.
Sarah Smith. OF Owen-ave., moved
Monday to East Grand-blvd.
Faxon Hall, member OF room Al.
was elected captain of the Alger
school basketball team in the Y. M.
CA hague.
The Aiger school editorial star has
been reorganixed and means to make
their section OF the school Department
the best In The Detroit Times. The
of the new stan are as given
above.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
THOMAS SCHOOL
rcsssersal sssn--CAssf, Lawrence 0os.l
associates, Eieaaor Bertran. Devs
Tswsm. mabel Barth. Msrreii osses@
Harold WtlIarA

EsSteraal stan---Chisf, Lawrenee oSse1
associates, Eleaaor Bertran. D
Tewau. Mabel Barth. Msrreh Ossss~
Harold wtiisr&
The A. B and l rooms were en-
tertained by Miss Ballou and Miss
Gianser, who have charge OF the mu'
steal training In Ypsilanu. Iney
sang in the kindergarten r,asS
morning. and Miss Bing played 'ns
piano. -
Mr.. Pearl visited this school mon
day afternoon. He talked 10 ing
boys and girls In rooms A ana d, anu
tested the AS boys In seyerai pnysi'
cal training "stunts."
Ten or n pupils In this school, nave
now finished the 4s Courts tests
An automobile was stolen from tne
home OF George Fisher. No. 1878 EAst
Grand blvd. by boys, when ~ WAS
recovered at the corner OF the bou,e.
ward and Helenave., Il was padS
damaged.
David Towall, former editor, has
left this school and attends the
George school.
The pupils at this school now run
around the block instead OF playing
In the yard at recess.
Francis Rivard, No. 1889 Helen.
ave-, died, Saturday ut 10 p. m: o.
uraemic poisoning. at the age OF "
years. Funeral will take place from
81. Anthony's church. The deceased
Is survived by a widow and six chill
dren: r. Rivard. Mrs. Frank Duewe-
Ike, and Mrs. VIM. Dueweke. Of this
city, and George Rivard, II. q. Riyard
and Mrs. #. Rinkle, Of Warren. Mich
The boys OF rooms A and have
selected Marvin STREET. as captain OF
president Of the Thomas Athletic
club.
Kenneth Edwards, of room A. u
absent because OF his mothers serf
Gus illness.
Maxine Grain. a pupil Of room x
has been absent from school on &C
count OF sickness since the hrst o.
the term.
The Ladies' union of the Helen
ave. Baptist church held very en-
joyable Valentine social, Monday
evening, Feb. 1e, 1t the home Of Mrs
Parker. Of No. SO Syivester-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
NY HERMAN BARcUs

Germany Is held very high In the
world OF education. Some OF the
greatest men OF the last generation
have been educated In its schools and
colleges. It's schools house thousands
OF students, and the University OF
Berlin is one Of the largest educa-
tional institutions in the world. But
IL Is In educating its workers that
Germany excels--some of the finest
trade schools are here, and one state
especially Is noted for Its vocational
training, and that state IL Bavaria.
The vocational training system Of this
small German kingdom ought TO be q
good one for the Board Of Education
Of Detroit to follow IN principle.
There are at present fewer trade
schools In the eastern states or the
United States than In Bavaria, which
has population but little larger
than that OF the city OF New York;
and the city of Munich, which Is the
capital and chief city OF the German
state mentioned, trained and educated
more workers at public expense than
did all OF the large cities In the Unit
ed States put together.
In Bavaria, the vocational education
Of its citissns 10 one OF the most Inn
portant functions OF the state. A
worker who Is not trained to work 10
not educated. neither is he educated
II he Is trained only TO work. The
schools alone can give young man
the broadcast training possible In Q
given time and without sacrificing the
training for his Job. wf
The Increased demand for trained
workers In every branch OF human
endeavor makes an irresistible appeal
for vocational training, and 1t should
be more fully brought to the front by
the various Boards OF Education and
the government itself should try to
interest various schools to start Just
such q system. Not only should they
try to increase the effectiveness OF
the future workmen who are studying
In the day schools, but should make
a great effort to raise the working
and educational standards OF the poor
est workmen, many Of whom have not
had a chance to 60 to day school.
This latter can largely be done by
having the evening schools open, not
W VI y hA6uto - JOeis Jul ~ hccfAMe
them open as long az the day schools
are-even having them open In the
summer, II ct all possible. and BY
keeping the continuation classes open
for the same period Of time. This.
and the addition OF more equipment
a. the classes enlarge, would popular
ise the evening and continuation
classes and would keep them well at
tended.
The danger of poor Industrial edu-
cation Ia a serious one. not only to
worker and manufacturer, but to every
citizen. Our national prosperity de-
ponds largely on workers who are
able to ,Dromote or retard It, and z
correct solution OF this problem BY
the Detroit Board Of Education would
20 long way towards making other
cities Increase the efficiency OF their
modern workmen through the school
systems.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
s chool Department
=. y. ". PRA TIER. Editor -
FIELD SCHOOL
Editorial stan--Chief. Leon zeehmaa,
associates, Martory Male. Agses
Brandon, Carroll HellwiE. kienor
Putnsm, Ford whelden.

Editorial stan--Chief. Leon zeehmaa,
associates, Martory Male. Axse.
Putnsm, Ford wheldea.
We are indebted to Mr.. Pochelon,
OF the "Bemb Floral Co.," for some
pussy willow twigs which are far
enough advanced TO show that spring
10 near. They came from Philadei-
phia. Pa, but they were appreciated
by the teachers and pupils. -
The AS class have finished their
essays on the Panama canal up to the
French attempt, and they hope 10
have some Of them published, > =.
The AS class are reading Longfei-
lows "Evangeline" and enjoy II very
much. .-... ........ .-
Mr.. Pearl, assistant supervisor OF
athletics, visited the school Tuesday
aud told the pupils many interesting
things about athletics, and hopes that
most OF the boys will join the school
teams this term. .- ~. -.
The AS history class is preparing
for a stereopticon lecture on Column
bus, which they are TO have next Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Baldwin, the physical training
teacher, visited the school TUESDAY
and Is coming on Friday of this week
to inspect the dancing. '."
The little tots of the kindergarten
were delighted with the Valentine box
that they had Friday, and also with
their red, white and blue badges they
made to commemorate Lncoln's birth
day, 49,. s-.ss .t.
The posture per cent Of the A room
is 81 per cent and the pupils hope to
increase 1t in q short time. .E 1s
Lewis Miller. of, the AS class, was
appointed captain Of the Field school
athletic teams for room A, and Clyde
Palmer OF room B. s.a # 4
The BIS class, in connection with
their geography work, are studying
about the early history Of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
.NEWBERRY SCHOOL

'E1o1srsal STAR - CAies, Rsth Resen-
4 bnRws assocaates, Priscilla VAIN
wriGht. Clara stein. IAa Lee. Hart
~ ws.1s..s GssFgs Cisyse.. Me-
Miss Coolidge, Kindergarten as
nlatnnt, has been absent ON account
\ 0f The death Of her brother. We all
groatly sympathixe with her.
Russell Smith and Wayne Benning,
Of The BIS class. have mechanicsi
drnwin6s on exhibition.
0oorge Clayton and Hartford VIII
lianne, Of the AS class, are finishing
: Aagazins rack for our principals
The ungraded rooms OF the New
berry and Clippert schools had .
apen-dovn." in which the Newbery
b0yB won. H..
Thsrs are % ungraded boys in our
b our weekly spell-down In the Alb
class, those that did not miss were:
Ida Lee, Annie Prietz. Irene Sarbin-
ovoh, Ruth Rosenberg. Viola Law.
Clara Stein. Albert Engel. Michael
Yanosko. Priscilla wainwright. GLADYS
Z Dlngman, Anna Barnowski, Hartford
Williams ana Nichofas Berins. -
In domestic science. the A.8 girls
are making bungalow aprons, and en-
poet TO f1nish them in month. We
are especially enthusiastic in this
work
Earl Biglow, OF the AS grader. has
the splendid record Of meter having
Z bean absent nor tardy since enter
ine the kindergarten.
Viola Law and Clara Stein. OF the
4 AZ class, attended q Valentine party.
& Friday evening. They had a pleasant
TINS and .enjoyed themselves i'm.
4 Nnenoely.
We had 4 frs drill Monday morn.
B Ing and all OF the 1900 pupils vacated
The building In two minutes.
The boys of room A have organized
4 tbeir baseball team. The officers are
+ - follows: Harold McHugh, man.
eGps; John Glennie, captain: Clar.
s oneo Dchmalxriedt " captain OF the
K athletic work among the boys.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

nisht for the girls. In her gymnasium
class. III 49,
The Christian Endeavor soeiety Of
the Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church will give q masquerade party
In honor Of George Washington. Feb
rusry ~.
The Woodward-ave. Baptist church
gsve a social to their Sunday school
members. Saturday. Feb. -. Many
games were enjoyed by the children
and afterwards light refreshments
were served.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
RATS NEST GIVES UP
COINS AND JEWELRY

VENICE. CAL. Feb. 1.-Two i've
dollar gold pieces. q lady's pearl finger
ring. one earring. two small silver salt
spoons of ancient pattern. one cameo
stick pin, 2s brass dress buttons and q
pearlhandled pocket knife were found
In u rats nest In she garrett Of build
ing that was being torn down on
broadway.
The house had not been occupied
for nearly three years and. to whom
tho articles belonged originally VIII
probably never be known.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
DR. 5ARD's RESIDENCE.
Handsomely RemodeIed Home Of Staf- ford Springs Physician, Former Nor wich Boy.


 Of former Norwich residents the Stafford Springs Press says: Dr. and Mrs. c. Percival Bard opened their home with a Christmas party. enter taining pr. and Mrs. Frank B. AIit- chen and young son, Frank, of East Orange, N. J., Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Mowry, Harold and Miss Helen Now " of Sterling and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard of Norwich.
 During the past six months, the house which for over seventy years has stood on that corner, has com pletely lost its identity and become a well appointed structure, adequate for a pleasant home and an office suite. The rear part of the old house, with its various extensions, was entirely removed and replaced by an addition conforming to the upright, which it connects with a new wing running toward the east
 The ground floor contains a large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and laundry, separated from the reception and consultation rooms by drug room and lavatory. The | second story is divided into four sleep ing rooms, sitting room, two baths and a store room. The upper hall opens upon balcony which can be used for a sleeping porch. Abundant closet room has been provided.
 The woodwork is finished in white enamel, and the floors are hard wood The walls are hard finish and tinted | with the exception of the hall, living l and dining rooms, which are covered with grass cloth. A brick fireplace and built-in bookcase add to the com. l fort of the living room. The house | is lighted with electricity and in tn, | cemented cellar a large hot wateI 1 heater has been installed.
 | Dr. Bard married Miss May Mitchell l of Norwich.