davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-02

ter. They will locate I'M Extra. We
are certainly glad to- announce the
arrival of these people and hope
they may be i'm our midst i'm the
fu'tmrel
MIR. and Mrs. Wells OF Guthrie
Center We're visiting her mother,
Mrs. Felts, Sunday last,
Mrs. Roy Chase of Oakfield came
up Thursday and had some dental
work dome and while here SHE
visited Mrs Earl Heath.
Gentie Whitmore, of Braytoh is
visiting a few days with her sis
ter at the Earl Heath home. ~
Mr.. BARNEY Doffing was busi-
ness caller lin Des Moines the
Latter patti of the week.
Mr.. end Mrs Jake Walhlert we're
Sunday visitr.s at the Foley ,tt;.
field hons.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor and
son we're Sunday visitors at his
mohers, Mrs Dora Baylor.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman OF Audu-
bon visited friends and relatives
here a few days this week.
Nettie Jonse is helping Mrs.
George Paige width her. household
duties this week. /!
Mrs. Grant Jones received bad
cut on one of her hands while
at work last week. Ut required
several stitches to close 1T.
Amherst Andersen visited his
parents at Liidderdale few days
and wihdle there his mother took
him to- Dr. Clifford the Omaha eye,
specialist for examination. He is
some better.
Harold Paige DIS visiting width
his grandpa arents, George Paige and
wife. The lad has been worEing
for Arch VanAernam i'm the country.
Gaorge Paige laid in the winter
supply OF coal a few days ago.
Mrs. p, g. West has reta,rpsd
from College Springs where che nas
Visiting her daughter, Laura and
family. is
Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Kness we're
CALLERS at the John Reed home Sum
day.
Geo. Kness sold his west town
property, consisting Of house and
eight lots to Mn. Markham, who talkea
possession at once.
Mn and Mrs. Araie Wolf and
son and Mrs. Wayne Davis and
son visited at the Chas May home
Sun tay p. M s
Mar Tharndsh returned to her
kume Monday.
Chris Kyar has sold his farm
known ais the Oscar Ward farm, to
Jake Wahlert Jr. and has since
purchased an acreage property in
Extra from L. P. Christensen.
Miss Faye Sheldon OF near Wint-
erset has returned to her hpme.
She has been Wishing her sister.
Mrs. Elmer Berry for several weeks
with the work and caring for The
ldttle son at the Max Nisaen home
near Hamlin.
john Eabecks are having hheir
house painted. Chris and Walter
Larsen doing THE work, painting 1t
white again.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nielsen. Mr- and
Mrs. Walter Nielsen and Mark Nell
SEN we're DIM Harlam last Saturday
attending the Adventist's meeting.
Mrs. j. M. Dimick entertained
number of Ladies' at her home yes
,terdag afternoon. The affair was
given for the Red Gross. each In
vited guest bringing a quarter and
plans were made for each guest to
entertain sixteen ladies at least, at
her own home next Wednesday, aft
ernoon, each guest to brimg a
quarter and own kndtting needles,
the hostess having the YARN for
ready use. Mrs. Kirk. Of Chicago
will be present at the homes few
minutes to instruct the guests In
knitting garments for different uses
A luncheon was served. Those who
Will entertain next Wednesday aft
c,S,,rsr.y, orc Mecudo m, e, n ToIo \. fvrrJ
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-02
EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY. AUG p 1917 81

son, B. Hendessshntt, one Of the
most wonderful duummers and
fifers dns,the world.
Remember that AM Sunday School
chiIdreul under sixteen years of
agA WIFI Ibe admihted free.
Watch for Mondays Program in
this paper. =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-02
3. B. Voss and K. M. Persing de
hyered several carloads OF coal
this week amongs patrons.

Elmer Heath drove over to Anita
Sunday last taking width him his SON
Earl, his wife and child, also his
son, Charlie, and ais wife. They
returned DIN THE evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-02
sos Chris L. Jorgensen Kimb.
933 David Petersen Elkhorn
1288 Frank n Hansan Rnxss

$40 Ernest G.. Walter Atlantic
1884 Jay Vandruff ArapaIhpe Neb.
$50 James A. johnson Elikhorn
574 John MoIlgaard Braytonl
81 Russell q. DoGier Audubon
1881 AndIers C. Hansen Manning.
ITO Chris Thomson Jr. Audubon
S82 Willie Christensen Kimballton
677 Clause G. Wilson Extra.
749 Laurits M. Petersen Audubon
|1211 Ray Duelling Coon Rapids.
525 Fred ]. Daugaard Atlantic
|760 Chris wv. Rasmussen Hamlin
1873 MAIDS Hansen Audubon
Sc Albert T. KilHinger AUDUBON
1875 john w. Davis Gray
1872 Elden Chamberlen Buaytom
5 Oscar L. Antilles Audubon.
$50 Jack M. Hinkle Brayton
"a Fred L. Jones Audubon
$40 Jens P. Clemson Audubon
$40 Sophus j. Hansen Atlantic
1882 Alfred Henndngsen Audubon
440 Geo G. Noss Extra
TAI Nels o. Nelson Extra /
1854 Otto G. ,Anthes Audubon
1875 Ralph Davis Gray
I'll Ray Graham Extra
1922 Albert Puck Manning
S41 Carl A. Stanley Extra.
638 George L. Dutler Hamlin
l03l2 Robert Rudnick Manning
623 Robert L. Artist Extra
26y Howard T. Ulrich Audubon
685 Willis p. Young Extra
1l41 Carl Q Jei sen Audubon
121 4 Frantz A Peterson Ross
1915 Winfard G. Newell Audybom
235 Christian GUIDE Rxi.a.
493 Frank d. Thomson Kimb.
923 Carl N. Miadsen Audubon
1905 William F. Moore Ross.
BAL Scott H. Hockenberry Extra
FL ERNEST Mutscha aIlE : Audubon
391 Clarence e. Moore Braytom
358 Andrew G. Hansen Exira
970 Alfred. Fredericksen Audubon
637 August H. Dutler Hamaim
$50 Benton F. Jensen Extra
1217 William F. Ditmann Guay
571 Albert Larsen Atlantic
lass Arthur Siemonsen Kimb-
704 Frank. L. Christensen Extra
~ BARNEY Meislahn Audubon
356 Frank M. Hensley Extra
ll2 Earl I. Ruddy Audubon /.
1867 John F. Campbell AUDUBON
l2S Elijah G. Stafford Audubon
67sl Harry r. White Hamlin
SO5 Sam j. Hickman Extra
i Arthur w. Brown Audubon
800 Ferdinand Jensen KimIb.
1853 Harvey K. Jensen Extra.
12S7 Erik H. G.regersen Extra
: c,.,,..... W. = eauuu
1927 WfNiam Fries Brayton
90 - =,
49, = + a.
7, 0"tAn Ausuuls
az raaaa.r, -. - -. q -
-. ~ = soon
~
l1a larlah :. Grin1n Coon Rapi
80 ~ @rs. Auupon
~ = - D y
100, rm.s.,. n.,,.. ~ zAauup r
- WaHer =. Jensen Extra,
looa Edmund =. Bruhn Audubon
l2o6 Cyrus a Young Coon Rapids
lo1o mos. = Eaeen Hamlin
81 Emil r. Dre'her Audubon
lsS eluf =. Johnson Audubon.
$50 frank 'Mck1OD0n EXirA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-02
ICE WATER FOUNTAIN .

P. R. Jorgensen has INSTALLED a
sanitary ice waiter drihking fcunt-
ian In the Variety STONE. Come i'm
and take DRINK with him.
Mrs. Horace Parrctt has return-
ed to- her home in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-02
Examination OF
DRAFTED NUMBERS
That Must Be AT the Court
House in Audubon, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
Aug. 2, 3 and 4.
THIS rs YOUR NOTICE
TO ATTEND

lNlNlAllElND
25S Abel Segel, Audubon
45S Edward T. Esbeck Kihnlballton
854 NelA Twedt Extra.
1925 William A. Rutt Audubon
s783 Arthur Earl Ballou Extra
1117 Herman ]. Bauer. Audubon.
837 William Stephenson Extra
337 Elmer Oscar Green Extra.
676 Charlie F. Thomas Extra,
275 Fired f. Wahley Audubon
500 Charles B. Baltzer Omaha
1185 Otto Rudnick Audubon
564 Walter A. Korthsen Extra
945 Marinms Vested Elkhorn
596 Alfred Pedersenl Extra.
1867 John wv. Bauer Audubon
536 BENZ. c. Hoeghl Atlantic
54S Henry G. Hoffman Brayton
1875 William VI Swezey Audubon
1927 John Muhr Dedham
7S4 ALFRED Baker Extra
755 Christ T. Ronnemose Extra
1O7 James Ray Audubon
GIG Fred P. Skow Atlantic.
373 Soren G. Jensen Extra.
1886. Floyd Burkey, Ross
775 Emil IWiges Extra
4S6 Rasmus K. Petersen Kimbs
a692 Chas. Nv. Cress Extra
600 Elmer a. Petersen Audubon
$40 Edward Klemish Anita
507 Merritt HI. BILLS Extra.
800 Harry G. Christensen Extra
437 John x. v. Bake, Exira
1924 Nick Rooney Templeton
sc 4 James N. Petersen Eii1horn
43 Hans Hansen Audubon
1854 fWilliam ]. Blake Gray
1866 Edward b. Campbell Hamlin,
924 Hans G. Marcussen Audubon
42O James r. Roberts Extra
1914 Walter B. McCuem Manning.
l178 Peter L. Petersen Audubon
80 e--- ! So
514 Carl L. Christensen BraytoIn
s4SS Jonn ~ lodt f1Alra'
s:lS1s JONI =. y isucherloru 1A'i,1upoi
10 Frank Bagley Audubon
1O45 Earl Terry Audubon,
z lool FREQ go II io'le nis''A y 'lul' lug
slS5l !. lohn 'oleve'ls A'lo'lDoil
a O y ~ IT
s. 8 ~ Nlels y, s,o0e4ns'eh fAlnpp'
l1o1 Judfsen =. a'sSals Auou poA
100 la1ri 5 lsoss lsoss
s3ss " 81 Nllolnsssa =. \ ~ 8 = Ans'
Z Z : : 3 : esssse - " pplS' Aso'''
4 ! 1oo 9ae'p : = ..s - n - -
I e ! 2 Z ~ alt1n ~ s No 4. ~ 80
g l'ue ~ ulpii sAse = :. 4 : : -
oo1 Sscop 'tAooDs7n =. =
s.s1t SnllstlAn s 'elsar ils's'''u tAl4p
y. % ~ MaA 1sis'sen - :
ool Sarl f'e1erseal n4Ni.a'
lSzz Jclini :. iuo''e pls''
Is ~ y 2 i1oaeer ! Z els'el = us M
lloS ben9. " s WIS., Z u'uuuo
ovo iissiiy = ses.,s
4 20 isy palaan y lussn : u.- - :
- S'ari =. : Sani'is' 's',ul W
20 Nela = hansen Auuup
lu1o marry = IS. : sN'as'A'u =
loSS Eaurls'on o0Anies ol'iS iSs
80 l4aua1us L1ise 1N'''i1 Do4D
~ ~ Hariey =. Sclal oiu & ~ : wv
6oz Sar't ". f*''e l'st.n AAiis1
SSO = ohR Mluler hAiiA
- Fred e McCoy Audubon
112. Arohur uzzeM Jacksonville
lll.
II Nels Z. Jorgensen Hamlin'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05

New York. July 4.-Franklin D.. Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, today told an audience gathered at Tammany Hall to celebrate Inde- pendence Day that the successful transportation of the American troops to France was a vastly greater oper- ation in almost every aspect than the whole of the Santiago campaign in Cuba
 While it was fitting to celebrate on July the safe arrival of these troops without the loss of man. MT. Roose- welt said that we have to think of the other side of the picture"
 LOSSES TO COME
 We have to think he continued, that a great many more thousand are going to the other side from time to time. that there are bound to be losses in transit. that it is only prob able that in the course of a war of this kind we will have a troop ship sunk, that we will lose some War ships, that we will know some of the men who are lost and then pretty soon our papers on the front page will have casualty lists. That is the kind of thing we must think about the other 29 days of the 30."
 MT. Roosevelt told of systematic attempt by Germany to enslave the United States" which he said had been going on for years. He related how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
Dr. Barnwell Delivers
 Address in Montgomery

Montgomery, July 4.-(Special )-Amer- ica's independence was celebrated here Wednesday night with a parade through the streets of Montgomery arranged by the Women's League for Service and a patriotic address in front of the capitol delivered by Rev. Middleton s. Barnwell, of Birmingham. Floats commemorating the high points in the history of the na- ton were in the parade while Confed- crate veterans, members of the Alabama National Guard, members of the secret organizations and the women clad in white marched shoulder to shoulder up historic Dexter avenue to the state build ing.
 Mrs. E. E. Cobbs prominent figure in the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion was marshal of the parade. The parade was reviewed by Governor Hen derson and staff, General R. B. Steiner and staff, members of the city commits sion and Mrs Charles Henderson, who represented the Women's League for Service. The south portico of the capitol was decorated with the colors of the na- tions now fighting Germany
 The National Guard did not partici- pate as an organization as General Stein CT had issued an order that the military forces could not be forced against their will to appear in parade on holiday. Because of the intensive training which will be started at once the soldiers pre- ferred to rest during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
Chiffon County Man Will Not Escape Civil Trial
 By Joining U. s. Army

Montgomery. July 4.-(Special,) )-Perry Glass, who enlisted in the Fourth regi- ment Tuesday in the belief that he would avoid trial on a charge of murdering James Campbell. farmer near Clanton. Monday. was arrested and placed in the guardhouse Wednesday to await the arr rival of officials of Chiffon county who have placed charge of murder against him.
 Police received a warning from Clam ton Tuesday that Glass probably had come toward this city. Early Tuesday, Glass presented himself to the recruit ing officer with the statement that he desired to enter the American army. He was examined and passed. Am I in the army now?" he asked. He was told that he was. And does the government pro- tect me and does any other person have anything to do with me?' he asked As sured that he was subject solely to or ders of military officers, he announced that he had killed man near Clanton. Officials of Chiffon verified his statement.
 Glass will be kept in the guardhouse until papers have been received from Chiffon county. It is alleged that Glass was employed on Campbell's farm and |that he killed Campbell in dispute about a crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05

the police after fighting in which many persons were wounded, resulted from an attempt of the government to ship potatoes to England. The anti ministerial Telegraaf refers to the difficulty of making the less educated classes understand the necessity on the one hand of bartering potatoes for German coal and iron and on the oth- CT hand of fulfilling the contract with England. which calls for forwarding to that country an amount of potatoes equivalent to that exported to Ger many.
 The burgomaster states that cessa- tion of exports to Germany would mean paralysis of industries, with re- sultant lack of work and with no coal next winter. The socialists demand cessation of the exportation of all foods. The government is taking meas ures to bring adequate supplies from the rural districts and distribute them at reduced prices.
 Amsterdam, July 4.-The Dusseldorff General Anzeiger says that 220 per- sons. third of whom were for eigners, were arrested in connection with last Thursdays riots. Among these were 24 youths and S7 women, IF of the latter being foreigners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
Reserve Board Report
 Shows Money Rates Are High Throughout Country

Washington, July 4-High prices of manufacturing materials. high wages and placing of the liberty loan have
 and consequent stiffening of advance in rates in several sections of the
 country. The federal reserve bulletin
 for July shows business conditions in general satisfactory and crop reports
 encouraging.
 Boston reports call money at per
 cent; time money at 51a to 6 per
 cent, with most of the business at the
 former rate. Other reports follow: New York: General industrial activ- ity excellent; retail business reviving.
 Atlanta: General crop conditions un-
 satisfactory owing to bad weather.
 Richmond: Business and trade re-
 ports optimistic Material improve
 ment in crop prospects with satisfac-
 tory prices apparently assured
 Philadelphia: Decrease in surplus
 reserves of Philadelphia banks to low
 est point since December has forced call money up to per cent
 Cleveland: Bank clearings show
 heavy increase over last year. Manu- featuring, agricultural and building operations and outlook good Chicago: Heavy increase in bank clearings; crop conditions fair St. Louis: General business activ- ity decreasing but satisfactory Un- seasonable weather believed to have curtailed buying of summer merchan- disc from retailers. Crop reports en- couraging.
 Minneapolis: Summer outlook fa- vorable to all lines of business. Bank- ing conditions satisfactory. Kapsas Cjtv. Horvect prooracrip n {, satisfactorily.
 Dallas. Restricted purchase of lux uries reported but business outlook in general promising.
 San Francisco Trading active; bank deposits, clearings and building per mits all show increases. Food produc tion unexpectedly large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
s@Mn@mts
At Loew's Biiou

In appreciation of the wonderful patronage given Loew's Bijou, the man agement has added an additional attrac- tion for the last half of the week that of itself is worth several times the price of admission. It is the landing of Gen eral Pershing and the American troops in France, which marks striking epoch in the history of the present war It is a wonderful picture and has cre- ated furore in New York and other eastern cities. The regular bill is well up to the high standard of the Bijou performances and includes Little Caruso and company in fine singing novelty, "A Night in Venice, which is one of the biggest things in vaudeville; Bob Lee. versatile comedy entertainer; Denny and Parri, who will present catchy songs and classy dances, and Namioh and Neb in remarkable sensational novelty Montag que Love, one of the greatest char acter actors on the screen, will be seen in his wonderful success, The Brand of Satan Continuous performance Z O clock until Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
AUBURN CELEBRATES INDEPENDENCE DAY VERY ELABORATELY
Judge Thomas of MOntgom- cry Orator of Occasion. Splendid Programme
 Was Carried Out

Auburn, July 4.-(SpeciaL)-H E. Perry Thomas of Montgomery was the orator today at the most elaborate Fourth of July celebration ever presented in Au- burn Judge Thomas address was most patriotic. being characterized throughout by the spirit of Independence Day. The speaker gave a stirring review of the chief incidents and characters of the for nation and adoption of the Declaration of Independence, showing that the great document was equally due to the genius of the north and the south. Judge Thomas declared that, although the south once fought against the flag, she fought in the spirit of the Declaration of In- dependence and within the provisions of the original constitution. At the close of his address the speaker was given an ovation, the audience standing to register its appreciation of the address.
 The days programme began at 10 o clock with a graceful flag drill by the children of the Summer Session Model school. A feature of the morning exer- cises was a May day festival presented on the campus under the direction of IT. A. Pritchard of Birmingham, direc- tor of physical culture in the summer session. The exercises consisted Of a rep reSentat1on or a Pufltdn nome ana also a town square in which students of the summer session gave artistic exhibitions of folk and festival dances.
 Following the dances an accurate rep
 resentation of a street in Colonial Ply
 mouth was presented. Another iteresting feature of the out-of- door programme
 was the patriotic tableaux, including
 making the flag, Molly Pitcher" Spirit of 76" Surrender of Cornwaliis," and Columbia" alternating with patriotic songs. Following the address of Judge Thomas, and old-fashioned community basket dinner was spread on the beauti- full college campus The feature of the afternoon was a spirited baseball game between representa- tives of the summer session faculty, and the student body The evening programme consisted or
 moving pictures given under the auspices of the Red Cross auxiliary of Auburn, after which came one of those social evenings" in the gymnasium which are so delightfully."- remembered by former summer session students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
EVERY CLAIM IS NOW PROVEN, SAYS WELL KNOWN CONTRACTOR
"To My Mind There's No Medicine in the World That Comes Up to Tanlac,"
 Says c. N. Moulton

"I am positively convinced that a medicine that will do for me what Tanlae has done will help other peo- |. pie who have the same trouble, and 3that's why I'm so proud to recom- }mend it." said c. N. Moulton, well known contractor and builder, who re- sides at 23 Barton avenue North < Chattanooga, recently
 I've had pretty fair health near ly all my life. but somehow here late- ly my liver and nerves went back on me and l got in mighty bad fix in a very short time" he continued. Con stipation bothered me all the time and brought on spells of dizziness that made my head swim so l could hardly stand on my feet at times. had tired, sluggish feelings from morning until night and couldn't go at my work with any vim hardly. at all. My stom r ach was out of shape, too, and for several hours after eating l would have a full, distressed feeling because my food wouldn't digest properly. l couldn't get good nights sleep at all on account of the torn up condi- ton of my nerves and I was going down hin mighty fast. read lot in the papers about the good Tanlac was doing other people and decided to try it myself
 ITO my mind there isn't a medicine in the world that can come up to what Tanlac does, as I begun to in prove right from the beginning. All of my liver trouble has disappeared and I haven't had a sign of consti- , patton since my first few doses of Tan blac My stomach is in excellent con- Edition and my food nourishes and 7 strengthens me. my nerves are steady as clock and I sleep like a los at night and get upsein the morning feeling fine and equal to as big q days work as I ever did i'll my life. Tanlac has certainly proven every claim people make for it, and I am glad to recommend it every chance ] have"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham sx- clusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company; i'll Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug com pany; in Bessemer by Pegram Patton Drug company; in Pratt City by Gale Drug company. and in North Bir- rlngham by Walker Drug company Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-05
.CHi[D'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED
 F C0NST|PATED When cross, feverish and sick give California Syrup
 of Figs'

Children love this fruit laxative. <. and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
 A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels and the result is' they become tightly clogged With waste, liver gets sluggish, stomacn sours. then your little one becomes cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stoma ch-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother. See if tongue is coated. then give a teaspoonful of "Californl,a1 Syrup of Figs and in few hours Il the constipated waste, sour bile ana undigested food passes out of the sys- tenn, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers give california Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it. and it never fails to act on the stomach. liver ana bowels.
 tie of "California Syrup of F1gs, which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen uine, made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with ,ontempt.-Ady.