davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26
K|MBAL[TON CREAMERY
BRINGS SUIT

Inspectors in Philadelphia Claim
ed to Have Found Too Large Per-
centage of Water, and Forced the
Creamery to Pay Tax.
The quality of the product of the
Danish Creamery association of Kim
ballton will be the determining
factor in decision of case brought
in the federal court for the coming
term, wherein the association sues
Louis Murphy, collector for internal
revenue fer the Third district of
Iowa, for refund of $416.5S collect
ed by him as taxes on adulterated
butter, whereas the company AYERS
its product is pure creamery butter,
without amy kind of adulteration,"
and containing not more than 16
per cent of waiter.
The suit, title, 1.-The Danish
Creamery company of Kimballton,
Ia, against Louis Murphy, United
States Collector of Internal Reven-
ue. Third District of Iowa. sets
forth that the plaintiff is a mutual
creamery association, With plant
at Kimballton, engaged in manu-
facture of the ordinary creamery
products.
1t is alleged that in June, 1915,
the plaintiff shipped $3.50 pounds
of creamery butter to the order of
a New York commission firm, part
of the shipment going to Philadel-
phia, where it was placed in cold
storage, and that here an inspect
or reported some time later that
the shipment contained more than
the legal percentage of water.
January 21, the plaintiff alleges,
the defendant called upon the conn
pany for the federal tax on manu-
facturers of adulterated butter, SIS,
plus 1915 penalty, and, March II,
a further tax OF 10 cents a pound
| on the above mentioned shipment
to Philadelphia. The Claims, total
ling $396.75, We're paid under du-
| ress, on account of which the COM
pany asks Judgement for total of
$416.5S, tax paid and costs of ac-
| ton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26

sections.
Three tardy and absence in
room two this week.
Garland Nelson is absent on ac-
count of chicken pox.
Miss Johnson's room has good
record this week, with. 8 absence
and no tardy marks.
Claudine Basham is absent from
school on account of chicken pox.
Preparation is being made for
the Declamatory Contest The would
be contestants are busily engaged
in finding suitable pieces.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26
lame we did not learn.

He1IIIe we UIu HUI ItdTH.
The fourth however was more
fortunate and Mr.. George Rodgers
took home the Coolies Hot Blast. y
1t was really valuable present
and drew in scores of farmers to
the afternoon entertainment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26
TO SCHOOL OFFICERS

The State Teachers Association
has prepared a fine program for
our Rural teachers in the Rural
Teachers Section. 1t is advised for
teachers to be given time to attend
these meetings. If the teachers bears
the expense of attending the meet
ings the school district can afford
to give the two days. The Conven-
ton begins Thursday, November 2.
Ella M. Stearns, Co. Supt.
Wood Kline went to Wiota, Sun
day to see his nephew, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Kline, who is
very low with typhoid fever. Mr..
Kline's brother, Andy, is just re
covering from an illness with the
same disease
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26

friends from out of town to be
here and help us in these two
services. Come out and help and
enjoy the revival. 1t is the biggest
thing in town just now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26

severe winter ahead with 260 chill
dren here to be provided for 8
times day, and OUR PROVISION
BINS EMPTY.
The times are too serious now
for any one to hold back Each one
can do something and all of these
together will save the home from
want. Help this worthy cause friends
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26
SORENSENS STUDIO Open.

We desire to announce that our
Studio in Extra will be open for
business on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Saturday, November Z, s, and
IL. Special for one week only.
Nov. Q. Sorensen's Studio.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26

METHODIST
Sabbath School at 10 A. M.
Service ia M
Epworth League 700 Pm.
Preaching 8: P. M
Every one is cordially invited to
attend both the services of the day.
w. B. Cox, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-26

CONGREGATIONAL
Sabbath school 10 A. M.
Service II A. N.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 P. M
Bible Study every Wednesday ut
1880 P. M. at parsonage.
Fans when It is hot. Good mu-
sio always. and awelcome for all.
Jessie G. Heath. Minister.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
b YlPU 700 n M
Preaching 500 PM
chas B. Thomas. Pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
At THE ILLINOIS,

The secret, if one can call it that,
Of the sensational success of 'Ra-
mona" is found in the fact that, for
the first time in the history of the mo-
ton picture art, a photo spectacle has
been produced that does not depend
on melOdramatic sensatiOnalism for
it's appeal. The ordinary course of
procedure is for the producer to take
story or play that seems available
material and inject some startling and
generally improbable incident, in or
der to provide what is known in pro-
fessionaI circles as the punch" This
situation did not confront the pro-
duCers of Ramona" however, as the
basis provided by Helen Hunt Jack
sons famous novel was in itself all
sufficient. They simply took the book
and followed it chapter by chapter.
taking the various scenes on the actual
ground described by the author, and
utilizing the real Mission Indians for
the background and for the less i'm
pOrtant characters. The result is a
cinema operate spectacle which for
beauty, absorbing interest and cor
rectness of technique, has never been
equaIled Ramona" is lent an addi-
tional charm by the fine symphonic
orchestration, specially written by
Emil Bierman, and played by an aug
mented orchestra Of expert musicians.
Ramona" will be the attraction at the
Illinois theatre Thursday and Friday
of this week, with matinee and night
performances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

Movie actors who work as extras,
TO fill in the background OF pictures,
are organizing a union in New York
For some time these extras have been
employed by the producers through
certain theatrical agencies. The ex-
tras believe they have been exploited
by the agencies and are forming an
organization to deal with the produc-
ers directly.
The scale OF wages they ask is SO
day each when the number employed
is less than 100, and 81 a day when
the number is more than 100.
For what they call hazardous work
they ask daily wage OF $3.50.
A good many situations which look
hazardous when the pictures are
throWn on the screen are not so in
TACT. But good many stunts requir-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
MkYR,s.s@Uspssas,@s R.EMEDY
w. STOMACH 1osS'l 5

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines. Auto-Intoxtca-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands Of Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach All
ments. For sale by goth Century
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
TAG PLANS MADE
BY BETHANY HOME
First Saturday in October Is Settled
Upon As Date of Annual Money
Raising Campaign.
FUNDS NEEDED FOR ADDITION
Enlargement of Institution VIII Be
Completed Next Manufacturing for
Twenty-siX Children.

Bethany home board met last night
at the home with a good attendance or
board members. Tag day was set for
the first Saturday in October. Bills
for the past month were allowed. Re
ports Of children and of donations, etc.
were read. but most Of the time was oc-
cupied with the finishing details OF the
new addition 70 the home and the many
alterations made in the old building.
Things will be pretty we'll in shape by
the first OF next month and then the
institution Will have a very creditable
home Extra eNertions Will have TO be
made on tag day and subscriptions So
licited in addition to the regular sale
OF tags in order to meet all bills.
There are % children in the home at
present. During the past month homes
were found for three and six were re-
turned to parents. Fourteen Of the
children are county charges.
A letter was read from the ladies of
the Buffalo Prairie church stating that
owing 10 the scarcity of fruit they
would be unable 10 send their usual
donation, which in past years has been
of great value and which will mean
that a larger amount of jellies, pre-
serves, etc, will have to be obtained
from other sources.
Donations for Month.
Donations for August, 1916, were as
follows:
Mrs. George Peek, Moline, vegeta-
bles sent in quantities at various time
through the month: maids at the Mrs.
Peek home, Moline, clothing; DR.. Hin
man, Moline, dentistry; KOrn Baking
company, Rock Island, bread at differ
ent times, the last installment being
136 loaves; Mrs. Lydia Hobbs. Moline
sent ice cream on four different oC-
Casions; Swedish Lutheran church
Moline. bread, potato salad and meat
balls; Mrs. Hugh E. Curtis, 80 glasses
of jelly; John T. Shields sent on one
occasion dried fruit, and at another
time a case of cantalOupes; Mrs. S. B
Hall. clothing; Bethany Home Sewing
circle. six pairs Of rOmpers, - pairs
overalls, 2 boys waists. 16 dresses
and two quilts; Mrs. John n. Hauberg
sent ice cream on three different oc-
casions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

| ed Of movie actors are really hazard
Gus. When one is risking his life
by the day, one may not be unreason-
able in asking $3.50, or even So.
The life of the theatrical agents
whom the extra actors criticise is not
without its hazards. For instance,
there was the agency that collected
yeggmen types for the producer Of a
crook play.
The agent got a crowd of types with
twisted noses and caulifiower ears to-
gether in his office and sent them to
the studio.
The studio wanted only six.
The others were disappointed. Some
OF them were piqued.
One might with safety. perhaps,
pique types selected for the congre-
cation OF a village church, but not this
lot They went back to the agency
with their hats on the side of their
heads, and suggested that the agent
pay them for their time.
They made the suggestion so force
fully that the scared agent sent in a
hurry call for the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
AT SPENCER SQUARE.

The FoOtlights Of Fate" which will
be seen at the Spencer Square theater
tonight and tomorrow is another one
of those ever fascinating stories Of
stage folks. A young girl thrown onto
her own resources through poverty
and misery and made homeless by a
drunken father, drifts into a boarding
house of theatrical people. Here amid
the vari-colored lights of stage life
the little girl finds a real home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Frank keenan,, Charles Ray and
Louise Glaum are to be seen in Hon
or Thy Name" Triangle-Ince play, to
be seen at the Majestic tonight. "Hon-
or Thy Name" is the story of father >
sacrifice to save his son. Colonel Slo-
cum CastIeton Crank Keenan, was a
gay blade in his day, and one of his
flames had been the celebrated opera
singer Rosita But, one night return
ing to his apartment, he had found her
with another man and promptly drop
ned her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
The Theatre
IN THE MOVIES.
TONIGHT.

1ONl I1 L.
Spencer Square-NaOmi Childers
and Marc MacDermott in The Foot
lights of Fate; Burton Holmes
travel pictures.
Majestic-Frank keenan, in Honor
Thy Name. Keystone comedy, pills
of PERIL
Black Hawk-'The Crooked Road"
Selig- Tribune pictures; otto, the
Traffic Cop"
WEDNESDAY.
Spencer Square-NaOmi Childers
and Marc MacDermott in The Foot
lights of Fate; Burton Holmes travel
pictures
Majestic-Theda Bara and Stuart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

Ivan, revealer Of the night side OF
life. Of its bestiality, madness. cruelty
and terrific visions, now offers new
feature, The Faded Flower with an
all-star cast. Ivan is a relentless fell
low in giving evil its desserts and
presenting a moral without saying 1t.
II The Faded Flower" is not an i'm
moral moral lesson. we miss a guess.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
Calls for Rids.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the mayors Office, Rock Island, Ill,
until 8 o'clock a. m, Sept. 16, 1916, for
painting bridges No. 3 and No. 4 over
Rock river Specifications on file at
the Office of the mayor.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

Holmes in Under Two Flags; Billie
Burke in Chapter No. 16 of Gloria s
Romance"
Black Hawk-"The Stolen Master" i;
THE Fable of the Fearsome Feud."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
HOW
To Have Flowers Blooming
indoors All Winter Long

TF people living in cities knew how
easily they might have flowers
blooming all winter every home
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
GREETING CARDS

Never before has the Independent been able
to show such beautiful and extensive array of
Christmas and New Years Greeting Cards. d
We want to say, however, that if you want to
get these here in good time, you should not delay
in giving us your order. The engraving house is
very busy right now and we must give them reas-
enable time to get out your work. So if you in
tend to order these cards. don't delay. Either call
at this office phone 629 and our representative
will call on you with samples.
Hundreds of beautiful cards, suitably en-
graved.. Envelopes come with the cards. Prices
range all the way from three to nine cents each
and you may order any quantity. The more you
order, the cheaper the price.
You may have your name engraved and print
ed on the cards with a little additional expense
Your friends will appreciate remembrance
of this kind.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07

TF people living in cities knew how
easily they might have flowers
blooming all winter every home
would be cheered by these love-
Hest Of decorations. The requisite ar
ticles are one or more boxes, a sprayer,
some good soil and the plants.
The box should be about eight inches
deep by ten wide and of any required
length. The material may he pottery.
which is handsome, but somewhat ex-
pensive, or iron with false bottom for
drainage. Wooden boxes are as good
as any If painted inside and out with
two coats of some neutral color. Place
in the bottom of the box an inch Or
two Of coarse stones, broken pottery.
etc, to facilitate drainage.
A tin pan to set the box in will keep
the brackets neat. 1t can be secured
from a tinsmith.
The box can be mounted on brackets
or On a portable stand the latter is
prefera BILE because it permits the box
to be moved easily from room to room
for spraying and also to be turned
with it's best side outward.
The chief difficulty with house plants
is lack of moisture. However, if the
plants are well soaked once a week by
placing the boxes on their sides in q
bathtub of warm water for ten min
utes the roots will have sufficient mois-
ture, and by spraying the foliage well
with water every other day and occa-
sionally with kerosene emulsion the
plants will be free from insects.
Obtain good top soil from a florist
Make four inch pots from strong
brown paper and put plant in each
pot. filling the pot with soil. Put two
inches of soil in the bottom Of the
window box over the broken pottery,
place the ported plants on this bed OF
earth and pack the space between the
pots with soft soil and moss. This
helps to retain the moisture and keeps
the soil damp.
Satisfactory plants for winter bloom
ing are cyclamens, geraniums, hello
tropes, Towering NAPLES, callas tulips,
primula malacoides, narcissi, etc.
Some good climbing plants are Eng
lish and German ivy. coboea, japanese
hops. smilaX and manetta vine.
When plants are wanted for winter
blooming they must not be allowed to
bloom through the summer: their buds
during this season must be pinched
off as fast as they appear.
A few plants dropping over the front
improve the appearance Of the box.
Tradescantia. English ivy, sweet alys-
sum and mahernia odorata are few
that are suitable for this purpose.
The only care plants need aside from
spraying, which is very important,
and soaking is fairly even tempera-
ture, from 80 to 65 degrees in daytime
and not less than so degrees at night
If weather is very cold cover them at
night with few newspapers. Admit
air on mild days, but remove plants to
some distance while windows are open.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07

Thorwald Larson has moved from
Max to this city.
Edgar Bailey, prosperous reser-
walton farmer, was in the city Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs.
Glenn Barnes of Granville were Mi
not shoppers Monday.
N. o. Haugen of Des Laos has A
IL months old calf that weighs 440
pounds. 1t is grade Red Poll.
DR.. H. G. Knapp is entertaining his
father, E. B. Knapp, and sister, Miss
Marjorie Knapp, of Lisbon, N, D.
Hans L. Lundt, Powers Lake hard
ware dealer, aged 80 years. passed
away at St. Joseph's hospital and the
remains were shipped to Powers Lake.
J. w. Goodwater, William Good
water and E. A. Shrek, living in west
Minot, were arrested charged with
stealing oats from Oliver Saugstad.
They furnished bail for $1,000 each.
Mrs. C. w. Woods. formerly of this
city and Coulee, N. D., died at her
home, Rochester, Alta. She leaves a
husband and two children. Her maid
en- name was Miss Mabel Walker and
she was niece of the King brothers
at Donnybrook.
Carl E. Gilbertson, elected sheriff
of Divide county, whose election was
contested by H. c. Nelson, won out,
the case being heard in Judge Leigh
tons chambers by Judge Fisk of Will
liston Wednesday night. The board
of county commissioners had declared
Gilbertson elected.
N. B. Hicks, who for the past two
years has represented the Firestone
Tire Co. turnout this section, has re-
signed his position with the Firestone
people and on Dec. Is will take a po-
sition with the Kelley-Springfeld Tire
Co. Mr.. Hicks has won a host of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
HANGING PICTURES.
Why Some Pictures Belong Only to
Certain Rooms.

Why Some Pictures Belong Only tc
Certain Rooms.
The personality of the owner should
be expressed in the pictures in the
home, according to Miss Araminta
Holman, instructor in domestic art in
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
"A picture may be suitable for one
room. but quite out of place in aneth-
er," says Miss Holman. '"The living OF
reception room should pay homage to
the good taste Of the guests. The fam
lily bedroom may be filed with many
heirloom portraits, but in any room
family portraits are best In the closet
or drawer unless the originals stood
for some trait Of character worthy of
emulation or unless their portraits were
painted by masters.
"Any one can purchase photograp hs
Of the best. A poor original is worth
less, while good reproduction of a
masterpiece may be priceless in the
formation of ones own taste and char
acter.
do away with the inevitable
mountings of fish and game in the din
ing room. A dead rabbit or a stale,
dusty fish is out Of harmony with the
table service and is not conducive to
an enjoyable meal. For delft blue
dining room rutch pictures repeating
the color scheme Of the room are good
Otherwise the same kind Of pictures
may be used in the dining room that
are used in the living ROOM"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
PLANTING LILIES.
Why and How They Should Be Planted
In the Fall.

Most lilies do best planted in the au
tumn. If left until spring the planting
is very likely to be done too late in the
season.
1t pays to take pains in making a
lily bed. and if best results are wanted
for small beds remove eighteen inches
of soil. Turn over the bottom of the
bed with a garden fork and cover this
soil with six inches of the good top
soil On the topsoil spread two inches
of dried sheep or stable manure sold
by seedsmen. Turn this over with a
garden fork SO as to thoroughly incor
porate the manure and layer Of top
soil, leveling it with a rake. This done.
cover the whole evenly with six inches
of coarse sand. Place the lily bulbs on
the sand, setting them a foot or more
apart each way.
When the bulbs are all in position
cover them to depth Of six inches
with soil. Never use manure SO 1t will
come in contact with the bulbs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
How to Make Your Child Grow up to
Be Beautiful,

How to Make Your Child Grow Up to
30 Beautiful.
Every mother desires that her child
shall be beautiful, but beauty on the
outside Is born Of health on the inside
The same is true Of beauty of DISPOSE
ton or of what we are wont to term
goodness in the child. 1t is ex-
ceedingly difficult for people Of mature
years, possessed Of some degree of self
control. to be bright. cheerful and ami
able with a body suffering with III
health. How much more so for the
child!
Every child may not be endowed
with perfect symmetry Of face and
figure. but the sunny disposition, the
clear complexion. the rosy cheeks, the
cleaning eye, the ruby lips. the pearly
teeth. the plump form. together with
perfect poise OF body. which all may
cultivate. will lend even greater
charm.
Early beginnings count for much in
matters pertaining to health, as with
all other things connected with child
culture. Upon the right treatment of
the little babe during the first year
depends much Of its subsequent well
being
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
HOW -
10 Plant Trees So That They
Thrive Wonderfully
II CANNOT understand why so
l. many of the trees l planted last
spring failed to grow. They

many OF the trees planted last
spring failed to grow. They
were as fine lot as ever saw.
straight. shapely and we'll rooted, and
set them out with more than ordi-
nary care, but nearly one half of them
never put forth leaf. What do you
think was the reasonY
Complaints Of this sort are frequent
ly received from disappointed tree
planters, and we believe the most fire.
quent cause Of failure is careless han
ding of the stock after it leaves the
nursery. Sometimes this carelessness
Is the fault Of the purchaser, but more
often Of the dealer who buys trees in
large quantities for his retail trade.
The nurseryman as rule packs the
stock carefully, knowing full well the
danger of exposure Of the roots to air
and sunlight.
Exposure Of the tender rootlets of
trees and shrubs to sun and wind for
even short time is extremely inturi-
GUS and should never be allowed. They
should be carefully wrapped and kept
damp from the moment they leave
their native soil until they are trans
planted.
Frequently the thOughtless or mex
perienced planter is to blame rather
than the dealer. Perhaps he is not
quite ready to plant when the stock
arrives and, instead Of "heeling in the
trees or shrubs or storing them in a
dark, damp place, allows them to re-
main exposed for some time until the
roots are so badly dried out that they
are practically dead before planting.
Such neglect, whether the fault of
shipper or purchaser, is a frequent
cause Of failure and encouragement in
tree planting.