davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09
JERRY HOOVER AND WIFE
HOME FROM THE WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hoover and
daughter, Emma, of Audubon Town
ship hvae returned from their VS.
it with their many relatives at Yale.
South Dakota. The family reports a
fine time. Crops are very good es-
pecially the corn crop, which is
not spotted as is ours this year.
The Audubon County people living
there, they report, are all doing
we'll and are contented and happy,
which is the greatest blessings that
one can enjoy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09
THE FOOL HUNTERS
BREATHED A PRAYER

These are the golden autumn
days; the rich, full, six-cylinder,
4o-horse power September days.
These are the days when every
man with red blood in his veins
yearns to get out into the glorious
woods and shoot hunter or a
guide. Let the indolent sedentary
loli in his office chair. Let the
deyotee of indoor sports push the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09
SCHOOL STARTED MONOA'
EIGHTY FOUR IN h. S;

High school started off with
eighty-four pupils enrolled, about a
half of which were from out side
the district. The conviences offered
by our new school house SUPPLEMENT-
ed by an able corps of teachers and
a school board who knows their
business is being highly appreciat-
ed by parents and pupils. Harmony
prevails.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09
YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL
TEARS Up A RAILROAD

Fort Smith, Ark. sept.-It is
reported that the tracks of the Ar
kansas Southern Railway Company
are taken up and sold for scrap
iron. The Federal Court ordered
the Receivers to discontinue run
ming trains on the road last June,
as there was no way of taking care
Of the deficit resulting from it's
operation. This is new solution of
the railway deficit problem and au-
thoritatively demonstrates Uncle
Sans method of dealing with busi-
ness problems as relates to rail
roads.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09
DON'T BLOW UP CHEER
UP AND HANG ON

The squeeze precipitated by the
European situation is merely the
last kick of the long, lifeless, 'pas.
sive panic" that We have been pass
ing through for the past year, and
which had almost spent itself. Fan
ned into its present activity, it can
not last over three weeks longer,
while the chances are that it will be
OVER IN A FORTNIGHT
Readjustment has been going on
for so long in America that we are
almost panic proof at the. present
time. We will be entirely SO with
i'll few days.
THEN THE TURN
will come, and everything indicates
that it will be quick and surpris-
ing. By October 1st. trade ought
to be active and by the first of
November we will almost certain
ly be enjoying the biggest boom
this country has ever known.
Sink your teeth in and hang on
for two or three weeks. There is
a good time coming and it is close
at hand.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

The Edwin Delahoyde family au-
toed to Audubon Saturday evening
and visited few hours with rela-
tives. His mother, Mrs Laura Della
hoyae returned home with them
to spend Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

An auto driven by Mr.. Phillips,
the garage man and horse which
was being ridden, collided on Main
Street last Saturday evening. No
one was injured and no damage was
done.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

Albert Wilson and wife, Rosa
and David Wilson returned home
Monday from Ruthven where they
visited the past week at the home
of their sister, Lizzie and husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09
D IOWA. THURSDAY. SEPT. 9.

auto up to the curb at the E. c..
Wilson home where we had assem-
bled and spent a pleasant hour 1t
was Sabbath long to be remem-
bered and we trust many more will
follow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

Mrs. Kate South was taken i'll
last Saturday while at her duties
in the e. D. Cotton store and was
unable to be at work the first of
the week. Her sister, Cecilia Thar
nish is taking her place during her
nbsence
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09
AUDUBON COUNTY FAIR
BIGGEST BEST EVER HELD.

Drop your work and attend the
biggest fair ever held in Audubon
County. The field of horses is SO
large the management have had to
build new stable for them. The
bfst and most valuable prizes OF
all the fair will be contested for
on Extra Day, Thursday Sept 10th.
Attractions will please you.
Miss Anna Richter, who has
been visiting several weeks with
relatives at the Matt Theilen home
north of town, returned to her
home near Adair Tuesday.
A twelve and one-half pound baby
boy arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Christensen i'm West Ex-
ira yesterday. Mrs. Jensen was for
merly Miss Olga Jensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Will wissler and
family, arrived in the city last Mon
day morning to make their future
home. They moved to College
Springs last March but decided that
Extra was the place for them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

Mrs Mildred Hash arrived in EX-
ira last Friday from Lawrence, Kan
SIS, where she had been visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. q. d.
Powell and family. She will return
to that city December 10th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

John A. Crow. wife and three
grandchildren, Luthera, Mertice
and Aileen Ribble, of Coon Rapids,
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crow of
Viola township were Sunday visit
ors at the W. J. Lancelot home in
this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

Mrs Nels Hansen departed Tues
day for Chicago for an extended
visit with numerous relatives and
friends. On Friday she will attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss
Lena Larsen and Mr.. Sam Soren-
sen at Grant, Michigan, at 2:3O P.
M. at the Danish Lutheran church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Stranger and
family, stopped here short time
last Friday evening to visit his
mother, Mrs Isaac Statzell and
husband. They were on their way
to their Atlantic home after sew
eral weeks auto trip to Detroit,
Michigan and several points in Illi-
tois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Cards.

Mrs. F H Taufenbeck was the host
ess Tor the Friday Bridge club neetinc
rlday afternoon at her home On Gua-
dalupe street. Mrs. A. J. Fraser won
tne prize for highest score. The guests
OF me club were Mrs. r. ". Curtis Nh
L. NJ Hartman and Mrs. J. .. Gam. =
Wen Refreshments were served. The
iiuncneon table was decorated with a
large japanese basket filled with red
carnations and ferns.
MISS Frances Gillespie was the r-uesf
OF honor at a progressive bridge partv
sven Dy Mrs Charles H. LeaveiI. at
her nome IN Manhattan Heights F-rida,-
sIternoon- The rooms were attractiveIy-
decorated with pink carnations ana
Ierns- There were six tables of nIavers
MISS Alma Jones won the ffrst 6riza
ana Miss Mabelle Bryan received the
consolation prize Mss Gillespie was
presented with a guest prize of a niece
OF irish point lace. Following the card
games a luncheon was served al the
card tables. The pink OF the color dec
orative plan was repeated in the re-
freshmeuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
SOCETY'S DOLNGS
Ounces.

Mrs Eulalie Costing entertained with
delightfully."- informal dance Friday
night at her home About IS couples
We're present The programs were en-
bossed with her initials in silver and
1llLed with silver pencils. Miss Nell
torter presided at the punch bowl dur
ing the evening. An orchestra played
lne dance music. Assisting Mrs. Cos
ling were Mrs Olive Cook. Misses Sadie
LILY, Florence Lilly and Nell Porter.
ne chaperOnes were Mrs. E A Porter,
BITS Eva Stapleton and Mrs William
Rheiuheimer.
Donald Hogarth entertained a num-
Der Of his friends in the younger school
set with delightful masquerade dance
az MS home on Nevada street. Friday
night His mother, Mrs. William Ho-
5arth- assisted in entertaining The
rooms were decorated with steamers
OF green and white ribbons. SmilaX
tNined about the chandeliers and about
me rooms were green candles in crys-
tal sticks Green and gold shamrOcks
and flags about the rooms The punch
table was laid with a lace cloth over
winch were small gold and green sham
rocks The music was played by a ne
gro orchestra Mr. and Mrs. William
nogarIh chaperOned the young people.
Those present were Misses Mary Wad-
4lngt0n, dressed as a little school girl:
Cllo russell, a Dutch girl; TOmmie Lou
SoSgln, 2 country school girl; Gladys
Coggln. 1amma- Hamma girl. jamie Mae
Davis. a Scotch girl. Irene Meyer, in
clan princess; Winifred " Gods. indian
Eirls Ethel Crawford, gypsy; Frances
Earle Hamma-1 ANNA girl; Dorothy
n olterlsen, . French doll. Elizabeth
White. 1amma- ANNA girl. Lucille
Mayer indian; Matte Hoover, Martha
Washington; Mary Weeks, Yamma-
ANNA girl; Alberta Martin, dancing
girl; Fama Hickman, country girl; VIII
lie Mae Carson, Yamma-Yamma girl:
Marion Calnan, Swiss girl The boys
were kneeland Jenkins. colonial boy:
steve Aguirre, Yamma- Yamma: Grady
Weeks, policeman; Alfred Woods.
Chinaman; J. r. Clark. clown Avis
Cochrane, court Jester; Harrison White.
clgaret boy; Frank Scotch. a knight;
Elliott Chess, comedy character: Eu-
gene ThurstOn, comedy character. The
host was cOstumed as a clown; Henry
Butler was clown; Bailey Winters. a
Erenchman- Earl Cochrane, VIII Race.
Henry Cline, Jesse Payne, William
tsagsdale, David Hughes and Paul
Broyles were not in costume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

creams that are widely known rsorfra
many months 10 produce even a partial
u-slIeo result Why not use a mixture
you make yourself. that is far more
economical, and that gives results in a
traction OF the time2 The following
formula will give a complexion Of ex-
Qulslte purity, and every blemfsh. freclz1e
spot. and all muddiness, will quickly
vanish:
Nix two tablespoonfuIs OF Elycerine
and one ounce Of zintOne in a pint OF
hot water It will form a cream. When
cool 1t IS ready to use.
MRS. OLDISH-A very remarkable re-
turn to youthful appearance is produced
by a cream made up as follows To a
half pint Of hot water, add two ounces
Of eptol and two tablespOonfuls Of gly-
cerine. This forms a cream When cool,
apply regularly, every day, generously.
The eptOl can be obtained at any drug
store This cream removes light and
deep wrinkles. lines Of worry, habit and
age, and works fast No woman should
be without IT.
MRS T A. Mo one can positively
assure you that the bust can be devel-
Oped- However, there is only one thing
TO use, and II anything can do il in your
case this certainly can do It Anything
mechanical is liable to cause injury
This formula is safe. Mix half a cup
OF sugar. two ounces Of ruetone and a
nal pint VI AADL " dAGl- VI ALAAS take
two teaspoonfuls after meals and at
bed time.
MISS AIISSED-Am sorry YOU were
not able to obtain the zintone at the
drug store. II you viii simply write.
addressing "VaIeska Suratt. care Of
Secretary, Thompson Bldg Chicago.
enclosing fifty cents, you viii be sup
piled by return mail.
ALL. OvER-You have wasted a
years time You can get rid OF black
heads in a few minutes. This sounds
remarkable, but try it and you viii find
it true.
Get powdered neroxin at any drug
store and sprinkle some of it on
sponge, made wet with hot water, then
rub il on the blackheads. large and
small You viii be surprised how eff
fectiye this is
MISS IlIPATIENT-There is no cream
known that viii remove pimples. A
blood cleanser, not merely a blood tonic,
is necessary Nothing can surpass the
following for results. and IL is perfect
" safe Dissolve twelve ounces OF
sugar and one ounce Of sarsene in half
a pint Of water zone or two teaspoon
fuls OF this should be taken after meals.
This is very economical and never fails
MRS. s. r. H-For the shampoo dis
solve one teaspOonful Of eggOl in half a
cup Of hot water You can get for mOder-
ate cost at any drug store. enough eggOl
to last you for at least a dozen sham
Doos. This eggol shampoo has wonder
fuI cleansing properties, and far ex-
ceeds the best soap, or any other article
for the purpose I ever used It leaves
the hair, too, easy 10 do up and glossy.
MISS LEAP use a face powder
made up according to my own formula
It is free from the crude chalkiness
common to nearly all face powders. is
eLquisitely smooth and delicately
scented. To my mind II is a jewel 1t
is now obtainable at drug stores. and Is
called ''Valeska Suratt Face Powder
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
CARRANZA PROTESTS AGAINST
EXECUTION OF MEXICAN

san Antonio, Texas. March 6-Alleg-
ing race discrimination. a protest by
VenustianO CarranZa against the execu-
ton next Wednesday Of Federico san
chez at Oakville. Texas, for the muir
der OF a jailer. is being sent to Wash
ingtOn, according 10 advices received
here.
Mexican authorities assert Sanchez
Of Mexico and a delegation Of his coun-
rrymen appealed in person TO governor
Ferguson to stay the. execution but
without result
ton are asked by Carranza to protest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
DECLARES RUSSIA
OPPOSED THE WAR



~ adventures were sure to he harm
ful to Russia, even if she were victor
ious
Foresaw European Catastrophe.
On the other hand he saw plainly
the intense evolution Of militarism
must inevitably lead TO a European
catastrophe. This he euerEeucdly tried
TO avert and suggested an alliance DC
tween Russia. Germany and France, as
the best means OF preserving peace
He succeeded in interesting the Kali
ser in his plan and had several Io--s
conferences with him at the castle OF
Rominten, where the Kaiser decorated
him with the order Of the Black Eagle.
The Kaiser at that time said that II
u general European war should Dreak
out the intrigues Of the late King Ed
ward would be found TO be at the Dot
tom Of it
Concerning the present war, the
Count, after declaring that at no time
has he tried to disrupt the Triple En-
tente, and that the stories circulated
by Germany to the effect that he has
worked for a separate peace between
Germany and Russia are absolutely
unfOunded, the Count goes on:
Russia Wished Peace.
1T would undoubtedly have been bet
ter for Russia If the war had come at
a later time than in 1914. for during
the years that have passed since the
war with Japan, Russia's power,
strength, and influence has been in
creasing almost hourly. 1 do not be-
Ieve England provoked this war and
even believe Sir Edward Gray used
every means within his power TO avert
il, but 1 viii say this, that IL Russia's
neighbors had had greater love Of
peace. it would have been easy to de-
lay the outbreak Of war, and perhaps
even 10 avert il forever
"As far as France and England are
concerned, their object is quite ev-
ident- Russia can only gain one thing,
the capture Of the BospOrus. Naturally
the country which will reap the greatest
advantage from the war will be Eng
land, if. as am now inclined to doubt,
the war VIII lead to any definite re-
suits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
OBREG0N PREPARES To QUIT
MEXICO CITY AFTER LOOTING
Foreigner Says They Are Shipping Everything From the
Mexican Capital to Veracruz; Says Plague Will
Visit Veracruz Soon as Place Is Filthy and
Even Water System Is Contaminated.

J order that they may be sent to Cuere-
taro to repel the Carranza advance from
the south. in the belief OF CarranZa
agents here
Monterey Fighting.
Reports Of skirmishing around Mon
terey have been received by agents Of
both factions here. From the state
ments Of Americans who have recently
arrived from the city. it is apparent that
there is a deadlock at Monterey ana
that this has resulted IN the postpone
ment Of the attack on TampicO. Villa
forces from the direction Of san Luis
PotOsi are moving against the port,
however, according to recent villa ad-
vices.
Aeroplanes are destined to play a
leading part in the fight around Tam
picO and viii be used by both sides.
villa has established an aero school at
TorreOn and now has four machines,
which are being taken on practice
flights daily. According to an Ameri-
can arriving here from Veracruz, Car
ranZa's areO squad is in charge OF a
Hungarian. who receives three pesos
day and 1000 pesos for each flight he
makes when bombs are used against
villa Gets Coal.
The complete occupation OF the Sabi-
mas coal fields and the additional re-
port that the railroad line into Monterey
from the fields VIII be repaired IN
few days is contained in Villa advices-
Coal from the fields Will now supply all
Of the Villa territory and the purchase
OF coal in this country, except for the
extreme north, Will be stopped, accord
ing 10 the advices-
Gen Ramon Iturbe is still moving
north in Sonora. according TO CarranZa
reports received here These advices
state that the line north Of Guaymas
has been cut and that Iturbe is receiving
many recruits from the territory he Oc-
cupies as the people fear Xaqui domi-
nation unless Carranza forces gain con-
troll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

well equipped so far as the material
on hand has permitted. What sort OF
an account this army would give OF
itself pitted AGAINST the Well-seasoLeu
soldiers Of AustrO- Hungary and erm-
any and the veterans Of Bulgaria IS
problematicaL
The war parties insist that Russia,
France and England could be relied
upon to meet financial requirements
The coming of summer would make
easier imports into Russia and thence
TO Rumauia- The great financial capa-
city of France and England would dis
count the deficiency I'm this respect OF
Ruuauia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

is as strong as that OF Rumania, and
as AIr. Marghilomau pointed out the
situation would then be merely tat
two new factors has been introduced
into the European war without ad-
vantage TO either Of the present bel
ligereuts The struggle would then
have become merely more general. Ru-
mania. moreover. would find herself
between two fires, -Hungarians
and Germans, in the north and the
Bulgars and Turks in the south The
former. it is thought. would descend
en- masse to get possession Of the Cam
PM oil fields. and thus deprive Ru-
mania OF the only fuel she has for
the operation OF her railroads.
Meanwhile the Rumanian army is
OF unknown quality. The officers present
a smart appearance and the men are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

sfThe Difference in Your Hair in a short
Time VIII Be Simply Remarkable,
have at last in your possession a most
wonderful article. This formula pro-
duces a very pronounced effect upon the
entire cell-life Of the hair from root to
tip-it forces hair. TO grow. You will
notice a startling difference at the fast
increasing length Of your hair. in the
unusual thickness Of its growth. and in
the new vigorous hairs growing IN the
thin spots ] would not give up this
hair grower for all the hair tOnics in
the world. There IS no long waiting.
month in and month out, for results.
The growth becomes glorious. and your
ambition is stated far beyond your ex-
pectations. You will find. too, that your
hair viii very soon stop falling
Mix one-half pint each Of water and
alcohol lor take one pint Of imported bay
rum II you wish and add one ounce Of
beta-Quinol. Tt is then ready TO use.
This should be used literally every day
or so II contains no oil, and is de-
light TO use
MISS SUPER-To remove hair be
tween the eyebrows, on the upper lip, in
fact. on any part Of the race arms
shoulders or other part Of the body, the
best thing is to apply some simple sulfo
solution. or If the druggist hasn't the
solution get the sulfO powder which
YOU simply wet with little water Just
before you apply it, This has the ef-
feet OF dissolving away the hair harm
1ess1v instead OF burning II of and
leaving a red SPOT or mark, as do the
suoerfiuous hair remoTers commonly
advertised. This can be used even on
the tenderest skin without the least
Irritation OF danger. and 1t never fails
MISS r. F. G.-Whatever we want in
This world we want quick This applies
roo in the desire for beautiful com
olexion.. The weak, low-powered face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
WEEKS COPPER EXPORTS
TOTAL fO,172,719 POUNDS

Washington. d. c., March 6.-Expo-ts
OF copper at the ten principal ports
during the week ended February p
totaIed S1,467, PA. or 10,172.119 pounds,
the department oS commerce an
nounced Friday night. Imports for g. e
week were 1884 295 pounds. worth
S37S.1O3. France. italy. England.
Canada and DENIM were the prin-
cipaI buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
RALPH ELY'S BOOM
FOR GOVERNOR GROWS

Deming. n. N, March 6.-Ralph Ely's
boom. candidate for governor on the
Republican ticket is growing, and the
papers Of the state are rallying to the
chairman Of the state central commit
tee in their support Of the Deming
man for governor.
During the legislature Ely has been
firm in his demands that the Repubh-
can majority keep its campaign pledges
and pass the constructive legislation
that the people were promised when
they elected the Republican legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Hen Lays Breakfast
For Entire dmiLy

TuIarosa. y. NJ. March 6.-One egg
for a family breakfast viii be possible
if ~ W Votah's Rhode Island Red hen
continues to lay six ounce eggs
The hen has already laid a number
Of eggs weighing six ounces and the
largest measured seven and seven
eighth inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
School Notes.

The pupils OF the High school who
are competing for the annual Scholar
shlps, TO be given by the University
senolarship club this year. are: Nellie
lulcahy and Bessie Richardson. OF the
glrls, and Manuel Escajeda, James Kill
9nrn, Marion Robertson and Robert
Marston, Of the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Ell Fasoans Away.

J P. Peters left on the Golden state
limited this afternoon for Kansas City.
George E. Wallace left today for Los
Angeles and San Francisco on a two
weeks business trip.
Tom Lea is spending a week in Fay
wood Hot Springs TO recuperate from
his strenuous political campaign
J. A Rogers and wife leave for a
short trip to San Diego this afternoon
to take in the Panama California ex-
position.
Mrs Brayton Campbau and little
daughter. Virginia Lee Campbell have
gone TO Wichita Kans., TO make their
home, as MI Campbell has located in
business there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Parfies.

Rev. and Mrs. c. /. Overstreet en-
tertained the teachers and officers of
the Sunday school of the F irst Pres by
terrain church Friday night at their
home on Noble street. After spending a
short time in discussing the work of
the school, a social time was enjoyed
and light refreshments served by the
hostess
Miss Loretta Coleman, Of Wyoming
street, entertained on Thursday evening
with a farewell party for Miss Ruby
Gardner. The evening was spent in
playing bunco. Miss Ruby Gardner
won the first prize, which was a set OF
gold hat pins. The consolation fell to
Ray KnOoheiseu. A salad course was
served during the evening. Mrs. ". A.
Kessler assisted in the entertainment
The invited gueses were: Misses Ruby
Gardner. Fay VIM, Ruth Roberts,
Della Mckinney and Mary Hudnall:
Messrs. Ray KOo knOoheisen. Steve
Huddleston, Tom Schneider, William
Arnold and Bert Huddleston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

AGAINST the discrimination against cur
race. as men and in the name Of hui
mainly against this violation Of the
law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Weddings.

Mrs n X Quinliven announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Mar
garet McAuliffe, to Clinton Galloway.
The wedding to take place in Nay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
How Hair Can Be Forced to
Grow LuxuriantIy And G S.e,..! Beauty

The Most Captivating Actress On the
American StaEe and Most Famous
Self-Made Beauty, Reveals More Of
Her Own Beauty Secrets