davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-15


Harry Hansen of Audubon is as
sisting at the cream station here
and will stay here while Mr.. Bates
has possession of the business
Mrs. Elmer Heath visited at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Prather
and husband in Audubon one day
last week.
Minnie Beck has been sewing for
the people at the Hans Hansen
home in the east part of town the
past week.
Mrs. Martin Madsen YVES a visit
or in Audubon at the home of her
oarents last week. She returned
Wednesday last.
Vivian Heath taught the school
in the country for Kathleen koob,
Thursday ON account of the absence
of the teacher.
Mrs. Asa Green and little daugl-
ter, Evelyn We're guests over Sun
lay of their friends at the Frank
Ballou home i'm the country.
Mrs. Fulton and little grandson
Donald Varney were visiting rela-
tives and friends i'm Atlantic Satur-
day.
Willie Jensen has graded his lots
east of town and will soon COM
mence the erection of modern
house.
Wednesday April 21st is "Clean
Up day designated by the Board
of Health of Extra see notice else
where ar d act &C ordingly.
Earl and Harry Todd are here Wis
iting their brother Robert who is
managing the telephone business
here.
1t is reported that Walter Nelson
of west of town and Mr.. Phillips
of Wichita have opened up an auto
repair S OPP here
The infans I'D Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cha les Fcss, residing in the coun-
try is reported to be some bet Ell
at rrsse t. The oh Id has been very
SICK.
Anna Guide is now earning te
perate the Line ype a the Jear-
nal Office. She took sr first les
sen OF t machill, No lay after
Aoon
Ms. Nick Alal es went up to G a.
i roll Il uTsday of last week to make
saort visi with her hrethTf Heb
~ Jsnsn. she cams hone Monday
evening
It VII pc noticed il this issnE
/ Ct Tue oafnal, TIE Board OF Idasl q
as ~iean Up in legal form
aud !; is hoped that every one will
read u
Fed WahIelt 81. is having al
addition built on to 'lne house he
owns il the south cast part of tow
1t IS now eupfea by Mr. and Mrs
Willis Iiinkle.
----------------------
Mrs Geo. Myers, daughter Madge
a d sou, John, are ali reported t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-15

Minnie Beck has been sewing for
the people at the Hans Hansen
home in the east part of town the
past week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-15

Mrs. Martin Madsen was visit
or in Audubon at the home of her
'arents last week. She returned
Wednesday last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-15

Vivian Heath taught the school
in the country for kathleen Koob,
Thursday ON account of the absence
of the teacher.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-15

Let hmidt do your papering.
advtf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-15

Page Four.
[ I.!!!!!!!!. 5 :: :: :: :; ::
III Mrs
----- - - ! part
her d
Ruth Jenkins has been quite sick siding
but is improving at this writing
Mr.. {
Walter Jones and wife were in in fr
Audubon on business Thursday spent
james
Mrs. Lizzie Baylor went to Ida
Grove Tuesday to visit her brother. Hal
sistin
Charles VanGorler of Audubon and
was in Extra ON business last Fri has p
day.
Mrs
Mrs Henry Heath assisted at the home
Fred Cotton home several days last and h
week last "
Helen Gault went to Atlantic Sat Min
urday to meet Mrs Cockrell and the p
children home
past
Walter Larsen was in Atlantic
Saturday evening visiting his BROTH Mrs
er Fred or in
)aren
The Misses Emma Fitch and Clara Wedn
Tibben returned from Omaha last
Thursday Viv
in tn
Mr. Cook of Audubon. the tele- Thurs
phone man, was down here Monday of The
on business
Mrs
Mrs. n P. Christensen and two ter,
children were visitors at the Croy lay {
home Sunday Ballol
Miss Jennie Coulter of Atlantic Mrs
was a Sunday visitor att the Carl Donal
Son home here. tives
day.
Don't forget to read the "Clean
Up notice ordered by the Board of Viii
Health of this city east
- menct
Painting and Paper Hanging house
For painting and paper hanging
call F. j. Schmidt All work guaran- We
tie Phone 1873 If Up
of He
Nels Johnson was among the sick where
the latter part of last week He
is much better now. Earl
iting
Minnie Becf UP to iamlin mana
Sat ,rcay 10 spcrd d couple of days here.
visiting ath friends
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-15

Daisy Brown, who has been work
ing fer Mrs. Ola Willis for s3me-
time has resigned her position and
is now at the home of her Grandma
b -lden. Genevieve, Kline is now
working for Mrs. Willis before and
after school hours. =
" Ill
Mrs. Alfred Miller celebrated her
4Sth biz, hday anniversary last Fri
day evening. A number of friends
called at the home in the evening to
spend a few hours with her. A love-
ly time was had.
DR.. Fulton, wife and daughter and
Joe H. Ross, wife and two daugh-
tiers autoed to the l.. e. Simpson
home Sunday and spent the day
there. They returned 20 Audubon
the same day.
Mrs. j. B. Connrardy was a Sum
day guest at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. l.. q. Simpson and family
in the country. A few of her old
friends from Audubon We're also
there for the day.
The Christian Endeavor society
will hold pastry sale at the, John
Nelson hardware store Saturday af-
ternoon. Dressed chicken, cakes,
Nies. bread, buns, and plenty of
home made candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roberts who have
been spending the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Moore in At
lantic have returned to Extra and
are now located in part of their
home in West Extra.
Ed Delahoyde is expecting to
| ave soon for California to enjoy
the Exposition and its beautiful
sights. His family have been there
for sometime He expects to be gone
for a month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and
family and Nels Beck and wife spen
sunoav at the Louie Beck home out
of town. While there they helped
Mrs. Book Celebrate her birthday.
She was formerly RIA Hansen
Mrs. Brainard of Audubon was a
pleasant caller here the latter part
Of last week with old friends. She
spent the greater part of her time
at tie home of Mrs. Hetty Croy and
helped that lady celebrate her S0th
birthday.
The state senate of Iowa has
killed the project of putting the
sc1iaols lack into the Tom, Dick
and Harry political chase en-. The
election of county superintendent of
vote was close however. The Jour
nal believes it is better to have the
superintendent appointed by the
presidents of the boards.
SEE Rome
Papa certainty didn't manage this
European trip verN Well He said we'd
Evening star., 1915-02-04

been visiting in Kentucky and Indiana,
has now taken a cottage with her sis
ter, Miss Barnwell. at Asheville, N. c.
The Saturday evening dancing class
of Congress Hall Hotel entertained
Monday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolster, who have been visiting
the latter's father. Representa- We
John B. Peterson of Indiana. Among
and Mrs Bolster. Senator Robinson
and wife, Representative Blackmon
and wife, Representative Ferris and
wife. Representative Rouse and wife.
Representative Neely and wife. Repre-
sentative Porter and wife, Representa-
tive Cooke and wife, Representative
Burns and wife, Represen entative Hughes
wife, Representative Citizens and wife:
Representative Davenport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Small. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonds, Mr..
and Mrs. Baity. Miss Matte Porter;
march all the old dances followed
the Virginia reel, square dance and
quadrille. Then the members executed
the one-step. fox trot and hesitation to
their hearts content.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolster return to their
homo at Quitman, Miss, this afternoon.
At the Congressional Club tomorrow
afternoon Mrs. Fletcher will receive.
assisted by Mrs. Briggs and Mrs.
Mrs. Guernsey of Maine will pour tea.
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Mrs
Gronna of North Dakota. Mrs. Gard
ner of Massachusetts, Mrs. Garner of
Texas. Mrs. Gudger of North Carolina,
Mrs Hawley of Oregon, Mrs. Good of
Iowa, Mrs. Green of iowa, Mrs. Frear
of Wisconsin. Mrs. Garrett of Texas,
Mrs. Gerry of Rhode Island, Mrs. Cor
don of Ohio, Mrs. Graham of Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Hamilton of New York.
Mrs. W. NJ. Geddes, Mrs. II. IL Classic.
Mrs Russell p. Goodwin, Mrs. G. w.
Gordon, Mrs. Walter Gresham, Mrs.
W. r. Harr and Mrs. f. a. Hatcher
will assist in entertaining.
The Misses Gronna of North Dakota,
Miss Hawley of Oregon. Miss Francis
of Ohio and Miss Frear of Wisconsin
will usher, and Nine. Marie Won I'm
Evening star., 1915-02-04
and Mrs. Thomas Sterling of South

and Mrs. Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota.
Mrs. Mary Nicholson Moore of sa-
vannah, Ga, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ross Colhoun of the Woodley
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Graham will give a dinner tonight at
the Army and Navy Club for the At
torney General and Mrs. Gregory.
Miss Mary Graham will also enter
club for Miss Wallis Wardeld of Balti-
more.
The bridge and tea dance to be given
at Rauscher's February 16, from un-
til Z, for the free wards of Columbia
Hospital promises to be great sue
cess. MIS-. w. c. Watts. 1905 18th street,
has the ticket sale, and Mrs. John New
arrangement of the bridge tables.
Mr. and Mrs James Carswell an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Ethel Haxton, and Mr.. F. Acker Palmer.
jr. Wednesday, February 3. 1915. No
cards.
Mrs William Graeme Harvey and
her sister will receive Saturday
February 6. from to pm. in honor of
their house guest, Miss Annie B. Millison
pleased to see their friends and also
Miss Millison's friends
Mrs. Hugh f. Smith of Twin Falls.
Idaho, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ella Wilson, at Traceys
Landing, Md, and her husbands par
ents, Representative and Mrs. Addison
T. Smith of Idaho. will return to her
western home Monday, the Sth instant.
Miss Boulden, at the Magnolia, will
not receive tomorrow as announced,
owing to the grip.
Mrs. H. T. B. Harris will be at home
Saturday, February 6. after o'clock.
Mrs Shuster and Mrs. Morgan Shuster
will be at home tomorrow after
o'clock. Mrs John Vreeland of Louis
Vile, KY, is their guest.
Mrs. William J. Cawthon. who has
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton will re.
ceive at her home on 18th street to-
morrow from to o'clock pm. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Frances
Mrs. Mary Kinds Seymour and Miss
Emma Webb, granddaughter OF Senator
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mrs. o,Neil. wife of Col. J. P. O'Neil,
will entertain at auction Monday Feb
ruary 10.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mrs Elizabeth Stauffer Moore Is at
home today from to at the Dresden.
She will be assisted by Miss Emily
Long. Miss Hough, Mrs. Rutherford
and Mrs. sherwood.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Representative and Mrs. John H
Small entertained at dinner at the
Cairo last night for the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. The other
guests were Representative and Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, Representative and
Mrs. Padgett, Commander and Mrs.
1Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1915-02-04

The first Of the Thursday dances of
the District Division. Z. D. c., will be
February II. at 1922 Vermont ave
nue., at $50 pm
Evening star., 1915-02-04
NINE. RIANO,
Wife Of the ambassador of Spain,

been visiting in Kentucky and Indiana,
has now taken a cottage with her sis
ter. Miss Barnwell. at Asheville, N. C..
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mr.. NJ. Goldstein and his daughter,
Miss Hilda Goidstein, have gone to
Richmond, where they will remain for
a week.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Miss Boulder, at the Magnolia, will
not receive tomorrow as announced,
owing to the grip.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
NEW PRIMARY BILL
TO PREVENT GRAFT
S. Brundidge Makes Reply
To Speech Delivered By
A. J. Walls-Is After
Scalp of the Crooks.

Griffithyille, Sept. 2.-United
States Marshal A. j. Walls, chair
man of the democratic state central
committee, attacked the primary
bill drawn up by the committee ap-
pointed by the last democratic state
convention in an address at a bar
becue held here.
This drew a vigorous reply from
former Congressman Stephen Brun-
didge of Searcy, chairman of the
committee that drafted the bill,
which was defeated by the legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Brundidge called attention
to the testimony in the trial of the
Hot Springs racing bill, which, he
said, proved that Mr.. Walls worked
vigorously to defeat the primary
bill. He said the bill would have
prevented the preparation of fraud,
such, as he declared, marked the
special primary in the summer of
JlG Wucu lie W do uelcdlCu lOI Iuo
democratic nomination by Governor
Hays by a small majority. He re-
ferred to his efforts to secure
hearing before the democratic state
central committee, of which Mr..
Walls was chairman, and declared
that tho action of the committee in
that case was Outrageous" He
said his experience proved that
fraud may be perpetrated in pri-
mary election and that if the sup
porters of the candidate who prof.
tied by the fraud are in a majori-
ty on the state central committee,
the candidates who have suffered
have absolutely no redress. He de-
clared that if such state of affairs
were allowed to continue, the final
result would be disaster to the dem
ocratic party in Arkansas. He said
he intended to tour the state
speaking in behalf Of the primary
election bill which will be initiat-
ed.
This was in Mr.. Brundidge's
home county of White and he had
the crowd with him. He was cheer
led vociferously from start to fin
! ish.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
RUSSIAN RETREAT
STILL SUCCESSFUL
Invaders, However, Con-
tinue to Hammer at Long
Line and Force With
drawals at Many Points.

London, Sept. 2.-The minor
fortress of Lutsk, which, with those
of Dubno and Kovno, forms forti-
fled triangle on Russian territory
just north of the Galician border,
was captured by the Austrians yes
terday, according to the official re-
port from Vienna. 1t is in this
direction that the Austro-German
offensive has been the most aggres-
sive during the last few days, the
object being to separate the Rus
sian army which has been retreat
ing through the Pripet marshes
from that operating in Galicia, and
which Tuesday inflicted, so the
Russians claim, a rather severe de-
feat on the invaders.
The capture of Lutsk, however,
Continued on page five)
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03

Washington, Sept. 2.-The men
ace of German submarine operations
to the friendly relations between
the United States and Germany was
regarded as ended yesterday when
the German ambassador informed
Secretary of State Lansing that
it was the intention of his govern
ment not to sink passenger liners
without warning and without re-
gard for the safety of noncombat-
ants on board.
While this communication is not
in itself all inclusive, since it
makes no mention of the treatment
to be accorded ger-carry-
ing merchantmen, it is considered
here as demonstrating beyond ques-
ton that Germany has yielded to
the United States and that there
will be no further serious trouble
over the submarine issue. AS Sec
retary of State Lansing said, the
ambassadors communication is in
terpreted as a recognition of the
fundamental principle for which
President Wilson has been con-
tending"
That the German ambassador al
so shares this view concerning the
question upon which the two gov
ernments were at odds, to the ex-
tent of making a complete rupture
imminent, may be authoritatively
stated. In diplomatic circles gen
orally it is considered that the cri-
sis is completely over, and that the
task of adjusting the details of 9
settlement by Germany for wha
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
QUIET But ALERT,
IS 7. H. CARAWAY
First District Congressman
May Run For Governor,
But Hasn't Put on War
Paint Yet.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-Congress-
man T. H. Carway of Jonesboro
during his visit in Little Rock
Tuesday emphatically denied a re-
port published in Little Rock Mon
day that he is certain to be a
candidate for governor. He said
he is still considering the matter.
but has made no decision. He
spent most of the day conferring
with friends.
Other probable candidates for
governor also have failed to de-
clare themselves and political OBJ
servers say the present gubernator-
ial race is the most peculiar in
many years. With the primary elec-
tion now less than seven months
distant, there are six avowed can
didates and at least four Others
who admit they are considering an
nouncing.
Governor Hays said Tuesday he
is receiving scores of encouraging
letters and that his friends are
urging him him to enter the race,
but that he does not know when
he will decide. He again denied
there is any possibility of his be-
coming a candidate for associate
Justice to succeed Carroll D. Wood
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
COMPLETE VICTORY WON BY
WILSON in GERMAN TANCLE
Ambassador Bernstorff Assures President
American Views Are Now The Views
Of The Berlin Government.

has occurred and providing for the
future, will be simple in compari-
son with what has gone before.
U. S. PEACEMAKER.
Though various interpretations
may be placed upon the action of
the German government in thus
accepting the principle for which
the United States has been contend
ing, officials indicated yesterday
that without doubt her action will
be regarded by the world gener-
ally as a great diplomatic victory
for the United States. 1t is be-
lieved in official quarters that the
Germany on the submarine issue
will greatly strengthen the posi-
ton of the United States in the
world and particularly in refer
ence to the war in Europe. 1t is
admitted that it will go far to-
ward restoring the United States
to its position or year ago as a
possible peacemaker.
One of the first results expected
from the removal of the danger of
a break with Germany will be the
renewal of efforts to obtain from
Great Britain a larger measure of
respect for the rights of American
trade In official quarters particu-
lar emphasis is laid on the fact that
the presidents hands are now freed
and that he can proceed to demand
observance of the law from Great
Britain without fear that he will
become involved in a dangerous sit
uation as regards Germany.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
TENNESSEE GIRL
SHOT TO DEATH
NEAR KNOXVILLE
Resisted Attempt of I'm
known Men to Drag Her
Through Window - Two
Bullets Take Effect.
CRIMINAL ASSAULT IS MOTIVE

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Re-
sisting an attempt to drag her
through the window of her home,
fifteen miles east of Knoxville, Miss
Dora Davis, % years old, one of
the prettiest girls in Sewer county,
was shot to death by unidentified
assailants shortly after midnight
Tuesday.
She was killed instantly, two
shots taking effect in her body.
AS soon as news of the tragedy
gained circulation several posses
were formed, and countrywide
search began for the murderer.
One man, attired in woman's
clothes, has been placed under ar
rest as a suspect.
The excitement is intense and
threats of lynching are made. The
young woman was we'll known.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03

washington, Sept. 2.-Business
conditions throughout the United
States have changed but little in
the last month, according to re-
ports from the 12 federal reserve
agents, made public yesterday by
the federal reserve board. The re-
ports indicate slight improvement
in special lines stimulated by Tor
eign orders and money easy and
plentiful.
The feature of the month in the
Atlanta district was the revival OF
the iron industry around Birming-
ham. The blowing in of several
additional furnaces and a demand
for labor had a good effect on
general trade. No fear is felt, ae-
cording to the report, as TO the
ability to warehouse the cotton
crop of the district, or to take care
CONTINUED on last page)
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
TEXANS FEAR MORE
MEXICAN OUTRACES
Organize to Repel Attempt
Of Orozco Followers In
Any Plan to Avenge His
Death.

Sierra Blanca, Tex, Sept. q
Men of the Big Bend country in
the vicinity of the boundary line
of Ell aPsso and Culberson counties
were under arms yesterday for fear
of reprisals by Gen. Pascual Oroz-
cos organization of "Colorados" as
result of the killing of the noted
Mexican leader by United States
soldiers and Texas ranchers on Mon
day.
Appeal was made for more mill
tary protection. 1t was believed
that the followers of Eduardo Sa-
linas, now at Bosque Bonito, were
connected with Orozcos plans, and
might attempt to avenge his death
From the reports American au-
thorities formed the theory that
Orozco was trying to bring to q
Continued on last page)
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03

With a brilliant ball and an
eight course banquet, the Wander
WORT hotel was formally opened
last night. From two o'clock yes
terday afternoon until twelve
o'clock last night large crowds Wis
tied the elegant hosiery and were
shown through the various depart
ments by Manager L. L. Wander
voort and wife and their assistants.
A buffet luncheon was served in
the dining room yesterday after
noon from two until six o'clock. At
nine O'Clock in the evening the
ball room was thrown open and
dancing continued until after mid
night Music was furnished in the
afternoon and evening by the
Grand Orchestra of Jonesboro. At
$3.50 Manager Vandervoort began
serving the banquet, which con-
tinued until eleven thirty. The
eight course menu was as follows:
Canape of an chovies. Consomme
Vandervoort. Celery Hearts Chill
ed. Manyzanilla Olives. New York
Counts Fried Magnetic. Pommes
Saratoga. Paparika Schnitzel Hell
len. Italienne Rice. Orangeade.
Roast Young Hen Stuffed, Cranber-
ry Puree. Whipped Potatoes
French Peas encaises. Imported
Asparagus Points Vinaisgrette. Van
dervoort's Especially Ice Cream
Cocoanut Layer Cake. Mixed Nuts
Cluster Rains. Roqueford Cheese
Toasted Crackers. Cafe Noir. Mil
iikens Mints. Plain, White and
Rye Bread.
Many out of town guests partici-
pated in the opening function
among them being j. w. Lentz ot
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03

Piggott; R. H. Mason, Little Rock;
H. E. Silcox, Wynne; w. B. Buck
ley, Wynne; A. B. Pyle, Memphis;
&c. E. Shock, Kokomo; M. P.
Reeves, Little Rock; j. H. Smith,
Memphis; r. E. Lee, Little Rock;
R. M. Kink, Little ock;H H. P. Roel-
ker, Jonesboro; H. A. Province,
Poplar Bluff; G. S. Coppidge, st.
Louis; ]. w. Newman, Memphis;
w. L. Oswald, Memphis; George
Wickert, Cairo; w. B. Savage, st.
Louis; C. A. Dick, st. Louis; j. H.
Thompson, Little Rock; j. w. Noell,
Kansas City; E. S. Lockett, Mem
phis; M. j. Ferris, st. Louis; w.
T. Stovall, Memphis; E. T. King,
st. Louis; J. Russell, Memphis
Miss Thelma Meyers, Jonesboro;
Hubert Meyers, Jonesboro; T. B.
Freeman, Jonesboro; S. Andrews,
Walnut Ridge; D. V. Messer, Wal
nut Ridge; Miss Duck Hall, Harris
burg.
Mr.. Vandervoort received num-
Der of congratulatory kilograms
and letters on the opening of his
new hotel, among them being mes
sages from C. X. Nicoll of the
Arkmo Lumber Co., of Little Rock
the manager of the Como hotel in
Hot Springs, and the editor of the
Town Tavern, a hotel journal pub
| lished in Kansas City.