davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
Go to Church if You Wish to Be
Healthy In Mind and Body

10 TO CHURCH if you wish to be healthy
" healthy mind means healthy body. No who
does not GO TO CHURCH can have healthy mind
the greatest tonic for the body No
have clear unless he GOES TO CHURCH Faith
and deep religion accomplish than the most renowned
physician. No man happy in sim True happiness may be
found in God cannot with God unless you go to
the house of God. God is the great healer.
LET ANY CHRISTIAN MAN DENY THAT HE UNHAPPY
WHEN HE QUITS THE CHURCH. RICH AND ENJOY
HIMSELF WITHOUT STINT WITH THE PLEASURES OF THIS
WORLD BUT IN THE ANALYSIS HE KNOWS AND FEELS
THAT THERE is SOMETHING LACKING. MEN WHO HAVE NOT
ENTERED A CHURCH YEARS CAN'T CONCEAL THEIR DE-
LIGHT WHEN BACK TO THE FOLD THEY KNOW
THEY ARE DOING RIGHT WHEN THEY GO TO CHURCH. AND
THERE is GREAT SATISFACTION DOING WHAT IS RIGHT.
Therefore while there thousand and why
person TO CHURCH. not the least of these the
reason that GOING TO CHURCH makes for long and happy
life on this earth and life eternal in the hereafter
Be healthy in mind and body!
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday and every Sunday!
Get your neghbor to do likewse
Help along the splendid GO TO CHURCH in this
glorious land of ours!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Miss Katie Thielen had box
sociable at her school east of town.
last week which Melted $500.
Miss Katie is pretty and popular
teacher.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
MRS. RoED ENTERa.AIN-

Mrs. Chris Reed entertained some
ladies last Thursday, for Mrs. G..
G. Nelson, of York, Nebraska.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Edna Esbeck amid Caroline Stone.
We're visiting at the Hans Chrsiten-
sen home east of town, couple
of days last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

We will appreciate chance to
renew your loan or make new
real estate loan for you. Best
terms amid lowest rates I'll
L.aurits Hansen and James Carlson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

A young man usually keeps on
being crazy about girl as long
as, she keeps on being crazy about
some other fellow. /,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
MIR. HENDERSON DEAD

Mrs. A. } Squ.er received word
last week that her grandfather
Henderson had died at his home
i'm Page County. He came to Iowa.
over sixty years ago and at his
demise was ninety-six years old.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
MRS. PETER soRENsEN HERE

Mrs. Peter Sorensen, of near
Brayton. visited here with her
daughter, Mrs. Martin d. Nelson
and husband, last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

A number of Danish ladies met
with Mrs. John Nielsen last week,
to help her celebrate her birthday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Mrs. Peter Hansen entertained
the following ladies' Friday after-
noon, Mrs. soren Madsea
P. Petersen; Mrs. Chris essen; Mrs.
Nels Hansen;and Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

John Kurtenback and wife OF
Wiota, visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Liest of the city.
Mrs Liest has been quite sick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Frank Nebe traded his stock of
shoes that was in the Erke Bros
store here for city property else
where.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Mrs. Arthur Smith Of Alberta.
Canada, visited with her mother.
Mrs. Quist in Audubon, the last Of.
the week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Belgium and Poland has the adj
miration of the world but three
cheers" will not keep them COM
Portable long.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

DIR. v. J. Robinson moved his
veterinary hospital to his new To-
cation the fore part of the week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
Items
Robert Hamlin went to Villisc;

Robert Hamlin went to Villisca
to visit his brothers family.
Mr.. Andreas Andersen died at
his home few days ago.
Mrs Hal May and baby were
quite sick for few days last
week.
The ladies of the Danish Luth-
eran Church are to meet today at
Martin Jensen's.
A joke isn't much of joke
unless it is punctuated by laugh
ter by the listner.
See Kommes Brcs. for Glover,
Tim, Alfalfa and Seeds of all
kinds.
Rose McNally retur led home last
week from Clarinda Iowa, where
she had been nursing the sick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
Miss May Dewey visited
EEK with her relatives here.
ROY DRYDEN MOVED FAaILY-

ROY DRYDEN MOVED FANIILY--7s75
Roy Dryden moved to the old
Dick Gault farm south of Extra,
where he will raise some fine crops
this year if his land don't over
flow. The river bottoms are very
prolific if not subjected to too
much moisture. !.
ED DRYDEN HERE I! ,FA
Ed Dryden al wife were visit
ing their som, Roy and family
Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Leah Brinkerhoff returned from
Atlantic Friday. She had been visit
ing her chum Miss Opal King, for
several days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
ED DRYDEN HERE

MRS STONE AND SON Il
Mrs. Abel Stone and son, Chris,
visited relatives in Atlantic, the
last Of the week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02

Miss Anna Richter of Adair,
came over Saturday, and is visit
ing at the Mrs. Matt Thielen home
Just north of the city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-02
EIGHTH EPISODE
"Old King Coal'
Suggested by
JAMES FRANCIS DIVER, Author
Of 1.-THE Spotted Panther" 1.-THE
White Waterfall" and THE
Blue Moon"

~ UNN-this sort Of nonsense
has got to stop!" said Stan
ford Stone, with grim mean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
LITTLE NEW YORK STOR
 BY A BIRMING CHAM
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York, April 6.-(Special.) .)-Do the southern cities of the 100000 class-one and two-night stands, in other words-still de- sire to see Broadway theatrical hits pre- sented by second and third companies on tour? If such is the case, then protest might be timely, for if William A. Brady means what he says, such attractions are to be denied them in future. We are given to understand that virtually all the theatrical powers agree with MT. Brady.
 Says he: "The day of the second and third companies has passed. The smaller cities refuse to accept limitations of the players who were in the original Broadway hits, and it is no longer possible to hold such players together for long road tour Actors of prominence can find work here all the time, on the stage and in the studios
 MT. Brady proposes to picturize the orig inal New York casts and productions and thus give the one-night stands the best version of the Broadway hits. And If this is carried out by him, and by other theatrical men who are said to favor the idea, the south is going to have to con- tent itself with the silent drama instead of the second and third companies These companies were frequently headed by the real star however, and while I have heard complaint about them often in the south. yet some of them received the most flattering criticisms and attend- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
STATEMENT MADE
 BY CAMP HARDEE

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In todays issue of The Age-Herald is an article from Commander J. G.. Smith of Camp Wilcox. Captain Smith gives notice that his camp has not so- licited the aid of Camp Hardee or any body else and attends strictly to their own business.
 This is gratifying and so far as the public is concerned it should be very encourag ging. Camp Hardee protested that tag day had been decided upon at this time and that Camp Hardee was coupled with the matter accord ing to the rumor and publication of the notice Camp Wilcox was not mentioned as party to the tag day sale of tags Neither was it known to Camp Hardee that Camp Wilcox was a party to this move. The protest was distinctly stated that it was against the sale of tags for purpose of raising funds for purchase Of uni forms for veterans and for purchase of an automobile for any person what ever. This was all named in the mo- tice of protest. The late Sam Jones originated a pungent saying: "The hit dog always nOWlS- u IS HPP"i oH] form the article of the commander whose dog was hit.
 Camp Hardee appreciated the effort that was being made by the finance committee of the Chamber of Com merce appointed to raise funds for the reunion to be held in May The camp disapproved also of the diverting funds that might be willingly contributed for this purpose from the necessary chan nel of expenses for the reunion. They absolutely objected to the lottery of an automobile for benefit of some in- dividual who might wish to use the veteran association or their name for their designs. Hence their protest. That was all intended or said.
 If Camp Wilcox or the commander desired to provide funds for purchase of uniforms for this camp they had no objection whatever to them sub- scribing just as liberally as they de- sired and buying the uniforms. Camp Hardee did not and does not now ap- prove of the proposed method of tax ing the general public for this purpose and they said so by adoption of a resolution with instruction to their ad- jutant to publish the protest.
 J. T. GARRETSON, Of Camp -Hardee. , Birmingham, April 6, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
MAN

But perhaps there will b. sss objection offered to the new plan by EsrmnsharI than by other southern towns. birl-ns- ham has ever been severely critica' of its theatrical entertainment me l-tor, of no very great prominence tc.a me the ether day. as we were sta lJing in front of the Putnam building, in Times Square, that he thought it too much so. He de- dared that he had better hand" at every other city on his route. However, that is from the actors viewpoint only, and while it is true that an appreciative audience helps a play, it is equally true that it is up to the play and players to give something in the nature of cause for such an effort.
 And while on the subject of the theatre: Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree last night teard a negro, Edward Wright, read the accusation scene from "Othellp" This r.egro is to play the name part in that tragedy at the Lafayette theatre here soon-a really black Othello. MT. Tree said the negro's reading was very good, indeed The audience was almost wholly made up of colored people, and with the Tree party were Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Miss Iris Tree, daughter of the actor.
 Over on the East Side we now have a girl policeman on almost every block They are supposed to preserve order and cleanliness. If they were only on night duty, how nice it would be to call one i'll ina ginary bNrglar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07

kankdesta, better known as Chicken, the ranking officer of the band. explained that once on the trail of Villa. among forests and cliffs of Guerrero. the scouts will discard their uniforms and continue the search as did their forefathers be- fore the, civilization of the white man enveloped them.
 The Indians are enlisted in the Apache Scouts, an organization similar to the Philippine Scouts, under the control of the bureau of Indian affairs. Among them were several graduates of Haskell Indian Institute at Lawrence, Kan. including Charlie Shipp. police judge of the reser- vation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07

As scouts, clad in the khaki of the cavalry, prepared for their departure to- night. only the eagle feathers. the Apache insignia of war. stuck into the tightly woven braids of long, black hair, which
 hung over the shoulders of their army
 b]ouses, suggested the primitive native of America. The feathers had been care fully preserved in the tepees of the tribe since it was last on the warpath, it was said. Tucked away in each mans shirt was small package wrapped in buck
 skin, containing pair of moccasins Es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
BILLY SUNDAY WILL
 SAVE" WASHINGTON
Wants to Know Whether Birmingham m Citizens Have Any Money
 Before Negotiating

Washington, April 5.-(Special.) Billy Sunday in agreeing to begin . revival in Washington January, 1918, imposed the condition that Washington spend the intervening two years in prayer.
 < Sunday admits an opinion that Washington. considered by others one of the most moral cities of the United States, is comparable to Sodom and Gomorrah.
 The evangelist stated that he had not come to terms respecting his in vitation to "clean up" Birmingham. His inquiries regarding the Alabama metropolis indicated that he is inter- ested in the moral and financial status of it's people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
of civilization. according to their

30 years of civilization. according to their interpreter.
 "Peaches" was in the mountains and word did not reach him in time to start with the others from the White Mountain Apach reservation, in Arizona. How ever, the men said that Peaches" prob ably is riding hard in an attempt to reach Columbus before the border is crossed.
 Thirty years ago, four of the 20 made similar trip into Mexico to assist an- other cavalry command in the capture of another outlaw-Geronimo, the war chief of the Apaches. It was-"Peaches.'' to- gether with Sharley, another of the scouts, who, after Geronimo had made his efcape from the soldiers at Mesca- lero,t N. M., and again took up the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Papers Are Disappointed

London, April 6.-An Amsf m dispatch to the Exchr~oe Teiegr gsQ says: "The German pa arc aisap- pointed that the inn afiai German chancellor said nothing n hia Keish- stag speech about Adn Ira. Von Ts pitz or the submarine poliey as af- fecting America and >Va9d. The radical papers fear that IN Nlgancel- lor's remarks about helping tN NFleln- ish people to free them elves Nro'n French bondage will Cd go saNoNs trouble in Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
VOLUNTEER ARMY IS RETAINED BY SENATE IN THE ARMY BILL
(Continued from Page one>

debated the race question for a short ling that under the provision of the volunteer section of the bill negro armies would be distinct menaces to the south. Senator Gallinger declared Senator Vardaman wanted to keep the negro in menial position. He said the I negro made a good soldier in the civil and Spanish American wars and the ] time might come when he would be needed to defend the country.
 l The section under dispute provides 1 for the organization by congressional districts of .000 federal volunteers | wholly under the control of the Presi- dent and for their training in peace ] times under such regulations as the l President may prescribe. It was de- l signed to provide for summer training camps similar to those held last year I at Plattsburg, New York, and else- ! where and also for the organization of volunteer army units in country dis I time during the summer for month or
 more of intensive military training
 during each of the three years of their
 service with the colors.
 TO EXTEND TRAINING 4 | All dIueuQeuL dCCeplSu Uy the senate
 last week fixed 30 days annually as the
 period of training. Senator Williams
 has announced, however, that he will offer further amendment fixing the
 maximum time at 90 days should any unit be found able to devote that amount of time to it's work
 Senator McCumber offered a sub- stitute for the section providing that high school, academy and college stu dents be assembled in military train- l ing camps, those of suitable age being liable for service in the regular or volunteer armies in time of war and to
 remain in the class of available re-
 serves for 10 years after graduating
 It was defeated without roll call
 Several other senators who opposed the volunteer section urged that steps
 be taken to train the students of the
 country as reserve force, indicating
 that fight to inser, such provision l in the bill will be made later.
 1 Senator Chamberlain reflected the
 anxiety of the administration for
 prompt action on the bill when he gave | notice today that he would ask for
 night sessions in future in order to hasten consideration of the measure He made several attempts to limit the debate by appeals to the Senate but
 took no parliamentary steps to that
 end, saying he fished to allow time foi full discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
LOCAL MAN IS ON
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
fContinned from Page One)

ing named agent at Pensacola, Fla, and shortly thereafter route agent with head quarters at Mobile.
 He was promoted to the superintsndency of the central division with headquar- ters at Chattanooga and later on was named general superintendent, at which time he removed ms headquarters to Bir- minghanl.
 A short while ago MT. Mcfarland was elected general manager with headQuar- teys at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
FL PASO DELIGHTED THAT TROOPERS ARE
 TO KEEP UP CHASE
(Continued from Page ODe)

not as they did last night on the floor of railroad sleeping ear. the berths of which were unfamiliar and not to their liking. Only the arrival of Peaches" described as premier scout and trailer of the Apaches, was needed to complete their happiness in the prospect of talk ing tho warpath again, after more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
NO INTENTION OF WITHDRAWING FORCE
 FROM MEXICO UNTIL END IS ACCOMPLISHED
tcontlnued fron Pase onel

southern Mexico. Information of the de- partment of justice locating Diaz in Mexico has been laid before the state department. The latter also had uncon- firmed rumors that Diaz is securing both men and supplies from Guatemala.
 The only dispatch received today from General Funston was regarding distribu- tion of recent army recruits among the border patrol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
READY FOR WAR

i path. went into the old medicine mans camp near Phoenix, Ariz., and captured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

WeaCner fOTecdSb Washington, April 6.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi:
 Local showers Friday and Saturday Tennessee: Increasing cloudiness Friday; probably followed by showers in west portions; Sunday showers. Georgia: Cloudy with probably local showers Friday and Saturday. Florida: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; probably local showers in extreme northern portion.
 Local Data
 For the "A hours ending at p. m., April 6, 1916: Highest temperature ... 64 Lowest temperature ..........-. 46' Mean temperature ............... 55 Normal temperature .......... 6l Deficiency in temperature since Jan. ............-. .......-. l5 RalnIall '...... w Total rainfall since Jan 1 .1226 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. ASA Relative humidity, a. m. S2 D. m. ...'..'.. 4l p. m. ................ ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
 Summary of observations made at United States. weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 75th meridian time, April 6, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
'0c Silk and Cotton
 Mixtures 35c

Black, white or colored, full width, fine materials, worth soc the yard. Profit Sharing Sale price. CEo yard =. -.......... OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
'" ,om Basement Su1esrOO711
18c to 25c SecO Silks
 Yard 121ac

A desirable fabric for skating frocks, waists, etc. All the fancy spring shades in short lengths, 18c 1C1mo to 25c goods, yard ....... 1k ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
SUIT SALE ss Pay ee:s es.e..! eaz By 2. ye fss!


o o sale gail small wonderful thousand that ahead anything
  godl 0 shop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07

They sell very readily, being made of a very heavy, extra firm, fine quality solid color or striped taf- feta. Cut very full <m and fully guaran- sXb S1 teed. $9 skirts .......
 Steele-Smith's Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07

Those large models faced with fine satins and trim m e d very Sparingly. About the smartest, most exclusive headwear now being shown. C7 0E Very special =. U sOO -Steele-Smith's Third Flo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-07
To $2.50 Untrimmed Shapes, Choice 97c

A very small price, when one considers that a flower, piece of ribbon or ornament is all that Is needed to make a very clever hat. All nH> shades and sizes VSC
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
BONUS MONEY FOR
 THERMoS BOTTLE EMPLOYES
Profit Sharing Plan to be Continued
 Another Six Months.

Factory employees of the American Thermos Bottle company received on Saturday bonus money in compliance with the profit sharing plan and inas- much as the plan has been successful to both employees and employers it has been renewed and will be in force during the next six months.
 The 175 factory employees, not in cluding the hand glass blowers, who have compiled with other terms, re- ceived bonus money.
 The terms under which the ena- ployes have worked so faithfully and with such good results both for them selves and the company were embod- jed in a letter which each one re- ceived by way of announcing the bo- nus and copy is given below.
 Feb. 21, 1916.
 The executive committee, at the in- stigation Of the president and super intendent of this company, have de- cided to give a trial, for period of six months dating from March l, 1916, the factory employees to share in the profits of the company to the end that the efficiency may be improved and the production of the plant may be increased.
 This arrangement places every emv (hand glass blowers excepted as they are employed under a yearly contrac) and who is still on the payroll Aug. 29, 1916, on a profit sharing basis and he or she will receive on the pay day of Sept. 2. 1916. in cash, an amount estimated at from 5 to 10 per cent. of his or her total wages for the six months period mentioned. This amount will be dependant on the net profits of the company for the period and the individual interest and eff ciency of each employe The superin- tendent to determine the basis of the percentage to be distributed, but in no case is the amount distributed to be less than , per cent. of any fac tory employees wages included in his plan for the six months period. This profit sharing plan is designed to secure the full cooperation of each l of the factory employees and if pro- ductive Of the desired results will be continued after Aug. 29, 1916. WILLIAM B. WALKER, President. CHARLES R. H. VISCSHER, Superintendent. The results warranted the distribu- ton of the maximum amount of 10 | per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
 AT Y. M. c. A. SERVICE. Rev. L. c. Sherburne Delivered Ad- dress on Service at Thayer BuiId-

Men and worTien attended the Y. M. c. A. service at p. m. Sunday in the Thayer building. After selections by Swahn's orchestra and the singing of several popular hymns, MT. Kiblin of fered prayer.
 Rev. L. c. Sherburne. rector of St. James Episcopal church, delivered an intensely interesting address on the subject of Service. The text used was Matt 20th chapter and 18th verse, For the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister"
 The speaker emphasized the fact that the whole life of Jesus was given to service for Humanity. He healed the sick, cast out the devils, raised the dead and in many ways blessed the people whom he met, and finally gave his life on the cross for the salvation of the race.
 The ninistering life of Jesus should inspire every Christian to give his life in service for humanity. There are so many church members who are indif- ferent to the call to service. and some are apparently selfish in their lives.
 In order to render the highest type of service one must first come in close touch with Jesus Christ. Men of the world may render helpful service, but to be a, real blessing to humanity we must draw constantly upon the pawer of the Man of Nazereth. Let us strive to help those who need our n1inistra- tions.
 Secretary Hill had charge of the service.