davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

Out of the political mists and
shadows that enveloped us two
weeks ago has come decision;
and those who we're then enemies
are again friends, accepting fully
that decision even though it was
not SO clear and definite as victors
and vanquished alike might have
wished.
In most of the other republics
of the world, a result so close as
that of the recent eelection, COM
ing at the end of so strenuous a
campaign, would, actually have been
followed by an appeal to arms.
Here, when the votes are counted,
the performance is ended; and it
is indeed a poor sort of citizen
who can not as soon as the election
is over, dismiss from his mind, the
disappointments of politics, forget
the animosities, and warm up again
to those of his neighbors and
friends whose political views differ
from. his own.-
No man may claim the right to
dictate to any other man what his
political views shall be. Neither
can any man rightly make person
al grievance out of the fact that
his friends do not vote exactly as
he would have them vote. And as
for nursing political grudges and
keeping alive bitterness and resent
ment after election, the average
citizen neither doee these things nor
approves of them in others.
We all hold the political views of
our own choosing; but none of us
harbors malice or bitterness a.
gainst those who disagree with US.
The Journal, before election, was
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY. NOV 16 1916
outside

the Hotel on the outside next,
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Hansen are
the landlords, and they have al
ready opened the hotel to the
public. They came here from, Allan
tic, where they conducted first
class boarding. house for a number
of years. AS their folks live around
here. they preferred to rent out
their boarding house in Atlantic,
and come here to rum the Park Ho-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen are
noted for putting up clean and
wholesome~meals and for extending
courteous treatment to their pa
irons. They are now, located in a
modernized hotel equipped with new
furniture. We feel sure that Extra
people and hotel patrons will appre-
ciate their coming among us and
we wish them success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
HOUSE WARMING
At PARK HOTEL

The new Park Hotel was given a
house warming" on election day
when its use was rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen to the Congrega-
tional ladies for their dinner, sup
per, lunch and bazaar 1t was a
fine opportunity for the ladies and
all who partook during the day or
night had the privilege of register
ing in the new hotel register. En-
ira is indeed delighted to have a
good hotel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
BAZAAR DINNER, SUPPER

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will have a
bazaar, December 9th. Commense
serving dinner at 11:30 and sup
per at $500 P. M. The Bazaar sale
will begin at II O'clock.
Dinner Menu
Roast Chicken with dressing.
Riced Potatoes and Gravy, Baked
Beams, Cabbage, Salad, Pickles,
Bread and Butter, Pumpkin Pie
and Coffee.
Everybody invited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
THAT SPLENDID
BABY BOY

All Extra was delighted to learn
that Juhl Westphalen and his wife,
Grace Rabson, were the happy
parents of twelve and half
pound baby boy which came here
to reside with his parents about
Tuesday morning last. The Stork
that brought him, came near miss
ing the number of the street, at
which he was to leave the boy, but
Juhl looked so anxious and expect
ingly that he concluded to stop
here, and go no further, this time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
IN THE GRIP OF
THE WINTER SEASON

From beautiful Indian Summer
season to that of grim winter, with
its snow and ice seems 10 have
caught us unawares. Far too many
trusted to continuation of the
grand spell of weather we were
passing thro---altho it was really
too warm to shuck corn--- thinking
a little cooler weather would follow.
But we were doomed to taste of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

early fiftiss Webster county in
cluded the present counties of
Hamilton and Webster and por-
tion of Humboldt county.
Furthermore, many of the coun-
ties of Iowa formerly were known
by different names than those
they now bear. Washington coun-
ty was called Slaughter, Monroe
county went by the name of Kish-
kekosh, Hamilton county was known
as Risley, Webster as Yell, Cal
houn as Fox, Woodbury. as wah-
kaw, and Lyon as Buncombe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
PUBLIC SALES

NOV. 31.
Arthur VanAernam 172 mi
E. Hamlin, l "a north Greeley Cen
ter ON Sam Atkinsons farm, on
Tuesday, Nov 21 Free Lunch.
NOV. %.
w. "A. zike 4 mi. E Extra cia
the John r. Hill farm ON Thurs
day next November 23. Free Lunch.
Following this sale The John n.
Hill (deceased) farm will be sold,
to settle the estate.
NOV. 2I. 4
p. NJ. Petersen a mi N L Extra,
3 mi. w Greeley Center, z l-2 mi.
,E. and L l-2 mi. S. Hamlin, ON
Friday November PA, commencing al
1890. Free Lunch.
NOV. 20.
Chris l.. Djernes l mi w. l mi
of Brayton, on the H. NJ Bart
leett farm on Tuesday, November
2s, 1916 See big ad next week
DEC.
Nels j. Boose 3 mi. w. Brayton,
l N 112 e. IA N. Oakfield Center
school house. 5 mi. w and mi.
s oS Exiua- 4 mi. E 2 S. Elkhcrn,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
GRAIN PRICES AT
END OF GREAT WAR

look ahead little are now find
ing themselves facing the most diff
ficult and puzzling problem that
has ever confronted them. Peace
must come before long; but when
just ourselves to it. 1t must be
it comes, it will be too late to ad-
done now instead. But how?
If we could foresee the future OF
grain and meat prices, the answer
would be easy, for we should
them know which would be most
profitable to raise during the next
few years. This, however, is = not
easy to- do, though some facts that
are to have a vital bearing upon
the question: are just now becom-
ing apparent.
After the war, it is going to- be
Europe's inflexible policy to buy
from us as little as possible and
sell to us as much as possible.
This will be imperative because we
shall have am enormous store of
gold which she MUST get back in
order to get ON her feet again.
She does not mean to buy
much grain from u.s. This is indicat-
ed by the fact that even now, in
the midst of the greatest of all
wars, the work of building 25,OoO
miles Of railroads into some of
Russia's great umdeveloped grain
-
regions Us being started; moreover,
it is being financed by England,
Notwithstanding she is already car
yond her strength. These rail-
roads Will open up virgin terri
tory not differing greatly from the
Canadian Northwest. Its surplus
OF small grains should apparently
be nearly as great as our own; and
this supply of grain will displace
OUR own i'm European markets as
soon as the projected railroads are
completed, which will probably re-
quire from three to five years.
This is ome of the plans al
ready adopted by Europe to avoid
buying our grain. Another is to in.
aug uIrate still more intensive farm-
ing than has ever been practiced;
and the truth appears to be that
with farming highly intensified
and the great Russian grain fields
near at hand, Europe will not find
it necessary to- buy much grain
from the United States. 1t fol-
lows that the prospect of a good
foreign market for our graiGs after
the war is net overly good.
Let us turn now to the home
market.
Here, the interests of the farm
er are one with those of the \Amer-
| lean manufacturer and business
man. If our industries are properly
protected against the flood of
cheap European goods that is to
be let loose upon us when peace
comes, then our factories will be
kept busy and our laborers employ
ed; and in this case, the home mar
ket for our grain products will be
good. If there is no such protec-
tion, grain prices must go down .as
they have on similar occasions be-
fore. This, of course. is up to the.
administration; and there is so
far no certainty as to what may be
| expected. The fact is that we do
not have much need of a foreign
grain market If business at home
can be- kept going for we consume
| about what we produce.
The prospects for good meat
prices seem somewhat better than
for good grain prices in the fu-
ture. This will probably be discus
sed next week.
| COME To WORK NERP
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
S1.oo PER YEAR
Free

ON Friday, December 1. Free
Lunch.
DEC. 2.
James Goodrich on east edge of
old town of Oakfield, on Saturday,
December12nd. Free Lunch.
AL FREDERICK
Closing out Sale. mi. N. E and
Ia mi W. of Extra. 1 mi. S ia mi
w. Greeley Center School House.
6 e and 2 IS. Hamlin on section 21,
Greeley township, ON Tuesday Nov
ember %, at o'clock. Free Lunch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
NEW CLERK AT CoIYoN's---

Mrs. Martiadale Of C.arirda,
commenced iwors in the Cotton store
last Monday. She will board at
Mrs Conrrardy's,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16
ELECTION REVIEW

THE COUNT In AUDUBON
COUNTY is STILL GOING ON AT
THE COURT HOUSE, WITHOUT
MUCH CHANGE FROM OUR IiAST
WEEK'S TABLE. WE SHALL PRO-
HABLY GET III OFFICIALLY
NEXT WEEK.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

GONE TO YORK, NEBR.---
Carl Voss went York Nebraska
where he will remain for a time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-16

DIR. Due Cleveland has located
in Extra, prefering this to a city
that she may live more out of
doors. She is graduate of the
State University of Michigan. Allo-
pathicS department. Has had many
years experience in hospital aatd
sanitarium work ~both medical and
surgical
FROM HANILIN ON Bly,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krohn We're
attending to business here Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27

Miss Lncile Whi',nack Rflstow .Sr0
Miss jamie Hamilton. shamrock iS. 5O0
Mrs y " Neal brumfight .... - 500
Miss Maude G. Elliott. SapIlpa ~ nn'
Lester Jones Ncwhy ............. 500
Gussie RAyc. nrumrisht .......... iSol
Miss Laura Hemhrnw pcpsv GOO. 500
Miss Alice McFann. sapulpR ...... ibol
Miss Cynthia Frye. Sapulpa ....... l.5oi
Miss Helen Fichtl. Sapulpa ....... i50l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27

Mfs = & nusss. Okmulss.
Y T. Huett, konaWR
Eugene nouthitt. knnawa
Ire Merks Hastings
Mrs q N Hamilton, Madlll
4. II nf~wet, RYAN
Cnflilc. RYAN
Miss rina Griffin, Salt.
Miss Lula Price. Ssyfe
Mrs = y rtsNy. Strong city
q e whitaker. Coalsatc
Jim NondN. Madill
~ T. skinner. Neleetha
Miss Alta Jones, Altus
Pred Z wits Granite
Pred 1. Chapman iawtnn
" y Napoleon Byron
VI \ Cout,urht Alluwe
Morris Parks lhvtun
lrh, FiWafds liradhck
nuh Alien ukrmah.
Miss FLORENCE shirley IN CITY
Miss MarV y Constant, Fin city
J y Suddu'h nsnilett
Miss Julia Rice. Mansun
Mis-. RUBY rc,rrman. Fin city
Joe Csrtell. taNton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27

Lincoln County

Miss Chloe Snccden. Chandler .... i.50'
Miss Thclma Lane. Prague ....... 19. 50
Miss Esther Mcconnell Chandler 7b0i
NRs Relic MaSry. Davenport ... 50.
Miss Julia LinhRm. stroud 5000. 500
Miss Clc"ih Stephenson, stroud So
Miss Stella lRnisBW. Chandler ... 81 nW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
DANCING IN THE CITY
Auditorium dancing every night
Popular rfites

nuuerrk school nf Dancing Euclid
Hall Class and assembly dancing Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday nights New
rlsss starts ever, Monday At - m
Iesch lnu 'he 'nuf prrulai dances fof
VI "a Private lesson daily hy appoint.
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27

nncludes Cleveland McClAln Gstvin.
fontotoc, Murray and Carter couutics
Cleveland County.

". = Green. Noble .............. iS'O
Roy /. Austin Noble ............ 800
Miss Pauline Edwards Norman bSol
Mrs A ~ Sml the. Norman ..... SOC
Fa'l NcGlBthcN norman ..... s0i
Miss Eleanor \ NRNS Norman . a. bNl
Mrs Emma rruet. Norman ....... ..So,
Miss Anna e. knhus Norman ... $50,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
HOME-STRETCH IN VACATION CONTEST
CAUSING CLOSING UP OF LARGE GROUP
ALL OF WHOM ARE FIGHTING TO WIN RACE

'"' VI '"o ''"'' s''P''n'"N h''"'
"''' '"'lht "' 'n'"e N"H'lon 'on''h'
W. r'.",u'd VI '"' p"''''"N' "' 'n' NOM
'"''' '"''N 'n"'' W.T." hI' N"'N'nF l''
a 'I'e 'h'h''on "nn'i me "hlhhonh ''N
ihh'' pan "re no" n'hlnF me rh'' ""'
Whrn' TIC hrg'f' bnIhH nhn' IN w
my count are bS 'n"f' IN 'h' ""'''''
'N,tl''h
Ih' .hhhlhhi'H in oE'hh"mh ''' h,'
N1 WORKING an ih" n-comp'n'lY" hAHl'
hnd' of course votes are "f .h"' n"'n
yNlN' To th"m. ~ "h'h on" mn'' oh''Ih
W. worm ~ Times hhd S'o'hlnhn .'u
"ilp'Ions In order To %" rnf' ~ 'n'H
colorado triT In districts one, TWO, '"Ni
ana n'e tho situation " di'"r"n'' H
votes count about M much NJ rhsh
Th"n ther" nte several IN ines" avs
wv, ~" "'"s IL. A..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
po,,sws,omle County.

Miss Jewel Adams Shawnee .... rs 80
Dewey Ri,chison. wsnrttr ........ 7,il
Arthur Hlachston. Tccumseh ..... i.5l
Miss Frances kuydrndall Shawnee i.bl
Miss Jessie Gray. Shawnee ,...... i.5,
Miss Jewel Adwams. shawnee 7S.
Miss Mabel Wollard. shawnee ... 1875
Miss MAY Martin shawnee ...... H.,
Buell. Herd. Maud ................ l.5t
Miss Florence nrailsv. Shawnee ?s.g
Mrs Oma Saylnr ihir ............ il.N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27

Case o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
FOLLOW THE CROWD

You will find them =, the Auditorium
tonight ne democratic. he sosisblc
Nice, the bss, people m sst,h-,hs people
ihs, make tho World a. around
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-27
ron,eiee County

The following lisi n isaies and eenti.
men are residents ~ counties outside ~
the krfi,utv embraced hN The Times
vu,lnr con,est snd according ~ the rules
ct the contss, ste no, permitted 10 com
pete fnt any " The free trips 20 New
York city hu, are permitted 10 win q
Tree TRIP IN the Rocky Mrunteirs hy 90
curing sss worth pi subscriptions for IN.
Times and "Sturkman"
Miss Nellie Thomas MsdIi
nuiie Thomas Maiiil
MIS- Josephine l. CAREY, Duke
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To P. D. Winters, his heirs, suc- cessors, assigns or personal repre- sentatives:
 You are hereby notified that have expended during the yoar 1915 the sum of one hundred dollars on each of the following association placer mining claims, to wit: The Gem Association and the Teal As sociation, situated on Gold Bottom creek a tributary of Snake River, and recorded and more fully dc- scribed in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District in the Second Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended as required by law to hold said claims under the provisions Of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JAMES B. IVORY.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, April II, 1916. Date of last publ, July II, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11

railroads utility it is becoming 1 more and more evident that it is a very doubtful blessing indeed.
 The railroad cannot be expected, outside pandering papers, to solve the question of the higher rates in Alaska or the high costs of iyins consequent upon those rates.
 The railroads are not the key to the situation. The transportation across the ocean is. There is where it lies. Without fleet of steamers the railroads might as well be wnaJ they will be, as far as freight offer | ings a1e concerned at lesser rates, streaks Of rust from the tide water to the Yukon. To build the road cheaply and with labor below the subsistence point of the interior vii! i help not at all; it does not make the railroad any more beneficial. By taking into the interior a quantity of cheap labor that cannot live of the resources of the country, which
 will have nothing to strike out on the creeks for itself; which will not have enough to take up home stead; which will be sunk to the level of the semi-starvcd and poor |lv clad-this will not benefit the 1: country at all.
 l
 of pork that is being dishcd out
 to that particular section Of All
 aska is being dished out at the ex-
 pense of the rest of the Territory
 Every other division has to go with.
 out road appropriations while live
 hundred thousand dollars is squand,
 cred making a trail or two to ac' comodate the railroad construction The Second Division, sorely in need
 of roads will get nothing; the Ruby and Iditarod country equally ID
 need of roads will be subject tc
 wanton neglect But that a smai
 section will have access to the pori barrel of railroad construction, thf rest must go without their para mount needs being attended to.
 It would have been much better much more satisfactory if instead of building vastly expensive rall road to Fairbanks the government
 had invested the same sum in oceaf
 going steamers and river boats, con
 trolled the ready made transporta tion of the North, and reduced
 transportation rates where the,
 could be with great feasibility re duced-reaching every camp whicl could with greate feasibility b' reached. A government line of steam
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11

CTS bought for the price of half the railroad construction costs could have supplied every section of the territory in the summer time ana have accomplished in one year what a railroad will not accomplish in a decade, and that without providing billets for f1attery loving jobbit7s or reducing Alaska labor to the ab- feet condition of the peon.
 This could have been done. But
 this has not been done And the
 people to flame are the People and l the Press of Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENFr

If so 1t will pay you to investigas. rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to tAs Indnstrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and pron ps delivery ph me Main 1a1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~.u ctn and get your laundry.
 w. '. WILLIAMSON Prop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-11
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 3 doors west of Alaska
 Bank.

We do the best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING & REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlcmens Clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
ALLEGED FORGER
IN THE TOLLS

After three unsuccessful attempts
TO eyade arrest. Max Custer. 20
years old. OF Grand Rapids, Mich
early Monday morning. decided to
shoot his way TO freedom. but failed.
When Detectives Dibble. Piel, sta
pies and SCHOOL, arrived at No. 1898
Farnsworth-ave,. where Custer had
been staying. they were told that
he was not there. This answer did
not satisfy the officers, who wanted
Custer badly on charge OF forgery
While they stood talking TO Gus
ter's friend they heard someone go
ing down the back stairs, and went
TO investigate. II was Custer. and
he tried to beat the officers to the
front door without success.
He walked right into Detective
Dibble. He pulled his gun. but Dib-
BILE wrenched il from him before ne
had a chance 10 pull the trigger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10

chine as It turned over and landed
on a pile OF rubbish near the side
walk, suffering only minor injuries
which were treated al the city re
ceiving hospital The machine was
demolished.
Standing in safety zone with
several other persons al Fort ana
Nineteenth.sts, sunday night, Mrs.
Charles Miller, OF No. Sll l-2 Nine
teenth-st.. was struck by an auto
mobile driven through the zone AT
the rate OF 80 miles an hour. accord
ing TO witnesses. The driver OF the
car did not stop. but witness. II Is
said. furnished the police with the
license number OF the car Mrs. Mil
Ter was taken 20 residence nearby
and a physician was summoned.
James Fonducci, 81 years old, or
No. 500 Riopelle-st., was bruised,
Sunday evening. when struck at Ora
tiot-ave and Chene-st., by an auto
mobile driven by Henry Taloert, OF
No $50 Macomb-st.. a Negro chauf'
feur. He was removed 10 the city
receiving hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
lllkIUG CHILDREN EAT

h. hfkx = ever gained BY forcing
nf1lA % eat when II refuses food.
80 pure that nothing II being eat
- 6DewOon meals TO destroy the nat
'SGnl appetite and II your growing
&n<n doos not have q healthful crav-
~ for good, honest food at meal
11oo there 10 something the matter.
{Rtnats OF punishment II the child
- not eat wiz not correct the diff
1on1ty.
n Atful appetite in growing
;1n1l1. especially II the patient Is
1nlo. languid, nervous, irritable. and
Without ambition. usually means that
- h1ood q thin. A non-alcoholic
80 such Z DR.. Williams Pink Pills
r. Demanded.
4 D1r1ng her teens a girl lays the
Ambition for her future health.
49, Of blood at this time may rob
NJ q robust, healthy womanhood.
e q OF the greatest importance to
Administer TO girls who grow pale
anA weak q safe tonic and DR.. VII.
lloms' Pink Pills meet every require
Dont Of the most careful mother.
Ihoy, make the blood rich and red
- Il carries renewed health and
Gerongth 70 every part of tho body.
Year own druggist sells DR.. VIII
l1nme Pink Pills. Send today TO the
-. Vyylliams' Medicine Co., Science
t0fH. n. T., for the book. building
% n Blood" II II free.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-10
FALLING WIRES
CAUSE TIE.UP
Woodward Line Put Out of
Business When Trolley Pole
Breaks; One Hurt

Service on Woodward-ave, street
car lines was normal again, Sunday
after the serious tie.up OF Saturday
afternoon, when a trolley pole broke,
Three blocks OF live trolley wire
thrown 10 the street when trolley
poles supporting the wire collapsed,
setting fire 10 one street car and i'm
periling the lives OF hundreds of
passengers and pedestrians, lay curl
ed across the car tracks from Willis
TO Alexandrine-ave. for more than
an hour.
The accident occurred at $40
o'clock. Saturday afternoon. 4 troll
ley pole a few feet from the en-
trance OF the Majestic tbester. that
had rusted away at the base, snap,
ped suddenly a few inches from the
ground and fell. carrying with il
the cable II had supported. The
strain OF the heavy cable added 10
the weight OF that on other poles