davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
ANOTHER PIONEER
LADY PASSED ON

Mrs. Katherine Hickman, wife of
Christ Hickman ST., was born in
Baden. Germany, January "a, 1880,
and passed away at her home east
of Extra, November 10, 1916, aged
SO years, months and N25 days.
Mrs. Hickman was married to
Matthias Hickman in Baden, Ger
many. The couple came to this
country in 1884 and first settled
in Audubon County, Iowa. They
then moved from here to Kansas.
Eight children were born to this
union, one having preceded the
mother in death. Those living are:
Katherine, ANNA, Carolina, Emma,
Eliza, Adolph and Ludwig. I,
In 1900, Mrs. Hickman was a.
gain married to- Christ Hickman Sr.
and they have lived on their
farm east of this city. No children
were born, to this union.
The funeral services were held
November ~, ISIO, anu GuS re-
mains were laid to rest in the
German Lutheran Cemetery. Rev
Deletzke had charge of the SER
vices. :.
Those who attended the funera
from a distance were: Mrs. Rather.
Milberger, Adolph Hickman, Lud-
wig Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs Meyer
Mr.. Bender, Alexander Brock an6
Miss Eva Brock, all of whom are
residents of Kansas.
The Journal joins with theil
many friends in extending sym
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sin.
cerest thanks to our many friends
and kind neighbors in assisting u.
during the burial of our mother
We also wish to thank all for the
many pretty flowers.
Christ Hickman Sr.
and children
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
CHAMPION BABY BEEF
OF AUDUBON COUNTY

.Ames, Ia, Nov. 30 ---Special:
Best boy baby-beef feeder in Au-
dubon County" was the title be-
slowed yesterday upon Cecil Burns,
aged 13, Hamlin, when it was an
nounced that he had won 1st prize
in his county in Iowa's great baby
beef contest conducted by the Iowa
Beef Producers Association in CO.
operation with the agricultural ex-
tension department of Iowa State
College.
This boy wins trip to the In
ternational stock show at Chicago
offered by Clay Robinson and Com
pany. He and 32 other baby beef
winners will meet at ,Ames, Dec.
3, and from there travel to Chica-
go for a weeks visit under the
guidance OF E. C. Bishop of the
agricultural extension department
at Ames.
The lad won his prize by feed
ing a Hereford seer from an ini-
tial weight last November of 1873
Lbs. to final weight OF 695 lbs.
in 352 days. The calf made to-
tai gain of 557 lbs, an average
daily gain OF l.5S lbs, att a cost
of $6.10 per hundred weight OF
gain. On the basis of the amount
of gain, which counted 40 points.
the cost of gain 80 points, and
the boys story and reports, 80
points, the boy was given rank
ing of rs points by the Judging
committee OF which R. F. Harris
on, secretary of the Iowa Beef
Producers association, was CHAIR
man. 80.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
What Will The Future
Bring to the Farmers
AUDUBON COUNTY LAND is NOT SELLING AS
HIGH AS IN MANY PARTS OF IOWA

days Of five and even six cent
pork were gone forever.
This leads to the conclusion that
corn prices will probably hold at a
higher level in the future than
in the years gone by, for i'm the
long run, the price of corn is
determined by the price OF the
meat that is made from it. 1t is
true that there will probably be
two influences tending to- lower
corn prices iln the future; namely,
the reduction in the price of small
opening of Russias new grain
fields, and the competition of corn,
admitted duty free from the Ar
gentine. Both of these will lower
The price of Iowa coin to some
extent; but both of them togeth-
er can not keep corn down if
meats are high, for SO much of it
will be converted into meats that
the remainder must command a
good price. Lit may even be that
the day of fifty-oent corn will
never return. !.
On the whole, the outlook fol
meats and corn is exceedingly hope
full during the next few years
Barring disastrous business pan
lie after the war. which we are
all looking to the administration
to prevent, corn and hogs shoulc
be the prize money-makers for al
least the next five years. II is
not a wild prophecy at ell to say
that another big advance ma.
come Within that time in prices
of corn belt lands. 1t is very
certain that Audubon County lant
| just now is selling for less thai
+; it IS worth, considerably less, il
| fact, than is that of many othe
parts of Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30

Wells Watson CHM is not conn
err or may -be-good', but he is
an ''izzer' He HAS made good
in seasons past and won for him
self a place in the front rank of
Lyceum readers and Interpreters.
On his appearance here he will in
terpret Booth Tarkington's greatNA-
merican' play, "The Man From
Home, which centers around the
adventures of an eccentric young
lawyer of Kokomo, Indiana, in his
efforts to save his ward, a roman
tic, title-hunting, girl from a con-
spring family of the Fine Flow
err" of Europe. While the action
Of the play takes place in south
ern Italy, it is strictly American
and carries a wholesome moral
The play is full of humorous situa-
tions and plays vigorously the
American girl who seeks to sell
herself for foreign title.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
SETH HARTzELl DIED
IN Los ANGELES, CAL.

Uncle Seth Hartzell. as he is
familiarly known here by his old
acquaintance of an early day.
died at his home in Los Angeles,
California, last Monday evening.
Just as the daylight was changing
into night, near the earthly Cold
en- gate, where the waves OF the
mighty Pacific, roll in on the sill
very sands of California, there
his spirit went to the God who
gave it and like the transforma-
ton of the evening into the light
of the morning, so shall his spirit
abide with his Creator until the
brilliancy of a perfect day envelopes
him forever
His body is expected to arrive
some time tomorrow, Friday, Dec
emlber lst. for burial. Obituary next
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
DIED IN COLORADO
MRS LESTER PETERMAN

Mrs. Lester Peterman nee Anna
Spoo, died at her home in Gree
ley, Colorado, Monday evening, AT
1890 P. NJ. Mr.. Peterman moved
his family TO Colorado, about two
years ago because of the failing
health CT his wife whose disease
consumption had fastened it's
grip upon her that no earthly
power could release.
Mrs. Peterman was a beautiful
Christian character and an ideal
woman and mother. Her life was
devoted to her husband and to
her young family who will miss
her benefieent administrations but
will ever remember her for her
kindness and motherly care.
The body will be brought to Ex-
ira for burial about tomorrow,
Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
WEDDING BELLS

Two happy hearts beat as one in
the bosoms of Mr.. Joe Meuers
and Miss Helen Navratil both OF
Extra. They were made man and
wife at the Catholic parsonage this
morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Faith
er Myers officiating
1hey were raised here and
their acquaintance one with the
other is OF long duration.
Mr.. Meuers is the son of Mr..
Anthony Meuers and the proprietor
OF the Picture Palace, and enjoys
the respect of his many friends.
Miss Helen Nayratil is the daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Nav
ratil of near Extra, and is a lady
OF many charms and of many ac-
complishments. There is every rea-
son to believe their life will be "a
happy one.
They have started on '.honey-
moon" trip which will take a
bout month, and before leaving
Joe had turned the keys to the
Picture Palace over to Bert Beers,
who will try and entertain the
public during Joe's absence
The Journal extend congratula-
tions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
EXTRA. THURSDAY, NOV. 80, 1916

against it in the courts or else
where before the election Indeed,
some of the railway presidents even
son, who had forced the law upon
worked actively for President Will
them, during the campaign.
The election upset the whole
plan, for the democrats lost the
control of the Lower house of con-
gress. This meant that they would
not be able to deliver the increase
i'm rates according to- the agree
ment; and within three days after
this became known, the railroads
started az fight against the law in
the courts. To the present eight
different roads have entered the
fight; and it appears there are
more to follow.
Some have professed to believe
that the administration had not
really promised a rate increase to
the railroads. This should settle
IHe QueSClou OICe Lor ALL II is une
final proof in the case 1t means
that the eight-hour law was sim
iply am agreement by which the
trainmen and the railroads We're
F.! both to have just what they wanted
and the farmers were to foot the
i Judge Hook of Kansas City, has
bill.
ruled against the Admanson law
| 1st., so now it goes to the SUI
j preme Court for a final decision
How much better business would be
if our government controlled the
public utilities as they do the posi-
office matters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
WATER PROSPECT IS
APPARENTLY GOOD

The gentlemen who are delving
into the earth for an adequate
supply of water that is equal to
the use and wasteage of the City
Be-. stiful reports as follows.
The first we'll in the new loca-
tion near the Watterson home, is
down 80 feet, in sand and gravel
four feet, and test showed twenty
five gallons pumped per minute.
The second we'll is down sixty feet
and into five to six feet of sand
and gravel that is water bearing
This we'll is not tested. Bouyed up
by the prayers of a dry city the
men who are concerned in the
enterprise are displaying unusual
diligence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
TO THE TEACHERS
OF AUDUBON COUNTY

The annual session of the Audu-
bon County Normal Institute will
be held in Audubon at the High
School Building, Thursday and Fri
ady, Dec. 7th. and Sth. Schools are
not to be lin session then as the
law requires the attendance of all
teachers, except when excused by
the county superintendent for phys
ical disability to perform his or
her duties in the school room, the
Interpretation is: Any teacher phys
ically able to- teach is physically
able to- attend institute. Confident
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
AsFwas suggested in these

ASFWaS suggested in these coll
umns last week, two facts of vital
Importance to the people of Iowa
are that Europe is striving in every
way possible to make herself i'm
dependent of our grain supply after
the war and also that she seems
in fair way to succeed. While NO
ONE can he certain as to the actual
outcome of her efforts, it is rea-
sdnable to expect the bottom to
drop out of our foreign grain mar
ket soon after hostilities cease.
1t is also true that Europe de-
sires just as strongly to make her
self independent OF American
meats as of American grains. How
ever, the situation as regards
meats is altogether different. There
is world shortage of beef, pork
and mutton which is steadily grow
ing more acute. The destruction of
domestic animals across the water
the last two years has made lne
shortage much more serious; and
there is nowhere in all the world
ain undeveloped region that is cap
able OF relieving the situation.
Much as European nations would
like to quit buying our meats when
the war is over, there is little
chance that they will be able to
do so. This probably means, or at
least it ought to mean, that the
prices of pork and beef will re-
main between seven and twelve
cents for several years at least.
The only thing that is liable to
interfere with this program of
high prices is a serious over-pro-
duction of pork in the Corn Belt;
and it is evident that there is
| much less danger OF this in the
| future than in the past. 1t would
not be at all surprising if the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
ST.. 90 PER YEAR
THE TRIAD

The Triad Movement has met
with favor wherever the people
feel that boys and girls and young
people are the greatest asset that
is in any community.
The Girl and Boy Triad standa
for threefold development, believing
that if we would be we'll, strong and
make the most of life, everyone
must be developed physically, men
tally, and spiritually.
The people of Extra recognize
that their boys and girls are keen.
wide awake and ready to improve
so they are giving them the kind
ly encouragement which must be
given to the young people, if any
work is to succeed.
The First Chapter of Triad i'm
Extra, was organized October oath,
1915. 1t consisted of group of
young ladies. They chose for their
Pres. Mabel Ide; Vice Pres. Glen
dale McNutt; Sec. Frances Voss;
Treas. Martha Voss.
These young ladies decided, to
take work in Home Economics, and
there first lesson was in cooking.
The president appointed buying.
serving and dish-washing commit
tees, that they might have actual
practice in the subject they were
4 studying. The officers of the Chris
4 tian Church kindly gave them the
/ use of the basement of their
/ church and their cooking squipment.
The young ladies work is grow
/ ing more and more interesting.
/ which will be used as Head-quart-
ers for the Girl Triad. The plan
is to organize the girls, Who like
to do certain things and enjoy
4 being together, into groups with a
leader who will help them in what
ever they want to do.
Any girl who desires to form a
group and wishes some assistance
can confer with tnelf secretary ana
she will see that some one helps
them.
The following are the names of
the young ladies who form the
First Chapter of the Triad of Ex-
ira Martha Voss, Glendale Nc
Mutt, Helen Tibben, Mary Voss.
Mabel Ide, Maude Perry, Anna
Hansen, Clara Voss, Mary Ide,
Frances Voss.
Two other chapters have already
besn folmed of which Mrs. Egbert
is Leader. The Little Helpers"
are sewing and making fine pro-
gress, and the "Hawkeyes" are
taking few lessons in Parliament
tary Drill, and are planning to
work in wood. Mrs. Delahoyde has
generously given them her sun
porch in which to work after
school and some older person will
give them some help Anyone de-
string to know more of this work
and how they may help in it
can see Mrs. Donman
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
THE WAY THE PLOT
HAS WORKED OUT

The Journal cincerely hopes its
readers are checking it up" as
regards its recent stand on the
eIght-hour law in the light of
what has occurred since election.
With the democrats in control,
the railroads had nothing to fear
from this law for they had been
promised an increase in rates when
ever this became necessary. There
fore none of them made amy tight
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
GRANDPA ROBERTS SICK
RELATIVES CALLED IN

The following named people ar
rived here the past week to be at
the bedside OF their relative,
Grandpa t. j. Roberts. in West
Extra: James Roberts, a son OF
Sheldon, Nebraska; Simeon Roberts,
half brother, and son Charles OF
Illinois; Nathan Bennett, nephew, of
Wisconsin,; Mrs. Eva Hartshorn,
daughter, of South Dakota, Luddy
Nielsen and wife. Lou Moore and
wife of Atlantic 3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
OLD TIME RESIDENT HERE---

Anton Nepper arrived here last
week from Dubuque, where he has
been making his home, for a visit
with his daughters, Mrs. George
Rogers, Mrs. Anton kommes. and
other relatives. Mr.. Nepper was at
one time resident of near Extra,
and has many friends that are
glad to have him with them again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
YE SPORTS PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE

Having received the appointment
of State Deputy Fish and Game
Wai den for Audubon County, it be-
comes my duty to see that the
game laws of Iowa are obeyed in
Audubon County.
l have been informed that there
are many in Audubon County, who
are carrying guns, and shooting,
who should not do so. IA gun Ii
cense can be procured in either
bank in Extra and | admonish you,
rather than run the risk and be-
ing arrested to go to one of the
Banks and procure hunters Ii
cense. 1t will be a very painful
duty, for me to arrest a man for
carrying a gun without license.
Several names already have been
handed me of parties who have
been hunting without the proper
authority, / thank all who send
such names. Rest assured l win
not abuse the persons whose name
you have kindly sent me, nor will
/ betray your confidence.
l shall be pleased at any time
to learn the names of any who are
careless, or willfully neglect to COM
ply with the law.
H. W. Wilson State Deputy, Au-
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
TOWNSHIP
CREAMERY REMOVAL

Next Tuesday, December 5th. is
the day set for the removal of the
machinery from the old creamery
into the new Hh will be day
long to be remembered and will be
referred to by the younger gen
GRAFTON for years to- come.
George Voss, the contractor and
builder, has had on an average of
about eight men ON the job, and
had a building committee of seven,
to please all the time, and from
the day the building was started
to the present has there been
one word of fault finding or dis
satisfaction.
Carl Rasmussen went out to the
Martin Jessen home last Friday
evening and visited with friends
until Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
PUBLIC SALES

Nels ]. Boose 3 mi. w. Brayton,
1 N 172 b. IA N. Oakfield Center
school house. mi. w and mi.
s. uf Exira- mi E 2 S. Elkhorn,
ON Friday, December 1. Free
Lunch.
DEC. 2.
James Goodrich on east edge of
old town of Oakfield, on Saturday,
December End. Free Lunch.
DEC. 5.
Jesse tAndersen closing out sale
l M. E. and 2 S. Brayton, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock. Free Lunch.
DEC. 6.
w. p. Eckles. On South East
edge of town of Extra. Free Lunch
DEC. z.
Rasmussen and Jorgensen 2 mi.
N. E. Extra, about $50 head stock.
Free Lunch
DEC. liz.
Mrs. Fred Baier 8 miles east of
Extra on River to River Road .
1-2 mi. S. E. Riley school house
commencing at 10 O'Clock. Free
Lunch
FRlItAY DEC. Is.
p c. Pedersen on Stafford farm
miles west and l2 mile south of
Gates, 5 miles north and | east of
Marine, commencing at 11:3O.
Free Lunch
Mr.. E A. Krogstad will be the
Auctioneer.
Miss Evans accompanied her friend
Miss Graham, to Audubon today,
whore she will spend her Thank
giving vacation at the Graham
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30

that a good program has been
arranged and that there will be
work of much value offered for
everyone. remain,
Verge ordially yours,
Ella M. Stearns
County Superintendent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30

Mrs. Mollie Hunt is expecting a
visit from her friend, Miss Bell
Frick, in short time. Miss Frick
is enroute from Des Moines to
California, where she is expecting
to make her future home. +.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30
c. B. PETERSEN BUT
TERMAKER VERY BUSY

Mr.. Chris Petersen, the expert
buttermaker at the Extra Creamery
Company's plant, could not possibly
attend the National Buttermakers
Convention held at Minneapolis, re
Gently, as badly as he wanted to.
At this time he is occupied in
sterilizing, ripening and churning a
full one hundred per cent boy whcs
market value is away up and al
tho we have the high cost OF liv-
ing with us Chris declares there's 5
nothing too good for the young
ster. Success to the young B. nj.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30

Mrs. Anton Kommes, residing in
the country, has been very sick
the past few days. We wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-30

Miss Evans accompanied her friend
Miss Graham, to Audubon today,
where she will spend her Thank
giving vacation at the Graham
home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

Gos oreiit0otige 2agerbouS Or.
93l, @reenmoint 9lpenuc, ln0 oo3
ongren5enoe Sous N{r. 943. 5orrelt.
StroBe, pur0en ourh Die 6irmo
GborIeS @Iorton oil Z. q. Collins
oerfoilft. Die @runoitiidc unterlic-
gen cinem jGbrIiden Gins bon 500.
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DurOe al Die D@liritp GonOp SO. :.
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llebertrogune oes oreiItodiaen SOU.
les gtr. 1923, @oQolp g(benue, BON
6rau Sennie $. @lump OIL 6roil
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grilno5insfrei.
Durd Die 6irmo Sobn Stcmort
@lorton uuroen ioIgenOc Termic.
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Dem &ooorolp-Sors on g. &obcrt
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1917 GuliO sin 9lpenuc, an 6roll
emma 0rirmnono, imo oos Sous
gir. $40, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an
6rol 2uIo Garter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

ltnoerfroren. Gbef oSie
limo oo6 I'M 9eiib elmer 5ettfarte,
elmer 9iltterforte uno elmer 6lcilhs
torte, Serr Wtiiller2" n6reiliH@
DSm wollen Sic Die niht mir
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nen @cboIt, oos i'd Sybneu 5obIe, bo-
ben Sic Oob eeipiB feline Scrwen-
Oune ooiiIr2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
@Sricn Ncridlt.

9hli scr 9Iep Dorfcr 96ric iionocn
oic gIttiCu BON lIuiteO States
Slo6l itort im Gor0cr9rimo.
Grrci@tcu oic 6obc bon l23.
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lid ciucS leb6oitcn @cidGiicc
&ew Dort 6. 9Iop. 9ei BE.
einn ocS NlorfteS lporeu 9Itticn oIlcr
9lrt liorf in 9Iodiro9c, unO wuroen
pcricbieoenc neue S0bcn ctabIirt.
llniteo StoteS StabI Examination
crreidten Die ncile Sobe BON 1913, bel
Oem @oHmittogS ,@cidGit Gie Dor.
ouigegonacnc Sobe mar 1924, mel
die onl ,. 9Souember erreitt puroc,
uno ipdter iiber 1913 ging.
@inige ouoere 9tuseobcn per5eid-
ncten 9leidiouS neue So6en. Cine
glnSobl SPECIALIZATION logen MIR iebr
mogcr auf oarunter Columbia 0joS,
weIheS Die prommenteite 9ulS9a6e III
Oieier @ruppe mar. Sin itorfer Pm
foui ionO in GentroI.SeOer itott, pel-
dies c6enionS cine neue Sobe eto-
blirte.
PIN ipoteH Gormittog iuor ooS @e.
ihGft cin redt gutcS mo botten cin-
seine 9lfticn @eluinne BON einem bis
bier @imltc 81 pcr5ei6nen Ser
9todmittog rno bcionoerS Die
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bofteS @eihdit bel uelhem Souioui-
trGee nl 5000 9IntbeilStiiden III H..
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mmu mi 35s4. SerihicOene onoere
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@eidGft, inOcm iie i6re @reiie per6ei.
erten.
9olttmorer 90ric.
Ger 9oltilnorer 9lftier.N|orft mar
mie Der 9Ier-gorfer 5iemlicb lebbnit
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iolt allen YluSgoben. Gie Sel.@ruppe
fono ebeuio iuie Gopioion Chemical,
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beiiert Ger Bomb. imO @ertbpapicr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
Baltimore g'urftbcridt.

Niontna, G. 9iopcmbcr 1916.
@febl. 3rfubr 5i97 61iicr.
3i99 6diicr 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

GaB Der Sreis bon Srlitbiibnern
bis mli S2 lmO 30 Gents pro @hinO
iteigen miro, iii sic pobrideinIide
NnSli6t fiir Die SouSfrouen am
GontloeuneStase. Slm leeten 0onf.
iogungstaae uurOen oie Srutbiibner
81 "a unO % Gents pro 9SfunO Der.
tonft TT ood oos NOR lestes SSobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
Sd. GEiirlt anf Ner Neiirrnna.

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nune. Glgin. .9Ipenue. @olbroof, nbcr.
fii9rt meroeu fdnu.