davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
MANY NIGHT PROVIDERS

There is no doubt but that large
per cent of the gegredation, disgrace,
ruin and crime among the young
people, springs from the habit of
night prowling, corner loafing, and
kindred acts of both sexes in any
city, town or hamlet all over this
broad land of ours. Any person who
uses his eyes, knows that these are
cold facts. Hundreds of boys and
girls are out late at night and we all
know that very few influences for
good, but many of evil surround
them continually. The younger
people below the age of account
ability should be kept at home every
night when not accompanied by their
parents. A curfew restriction tho
considered old fashioned, would ma
terially assist in helping to keep
them at home, if rigidly enforced.
But that system, like too many of
our laws, is seldom enforced. But
in this town, we do not think that
the younger people do as much loaf
ing and night proving as many
others of more advanced years.
Last week, not night passed that
the writer was not awakened at
most any hour by young men con-
gregated in the alley, near his room.
These things happened, not only in
| the earlier part of the night, but at
any time from ten O'Clock till morn
ing. We have heard other COM
plants similar to this made by peo-
pie living in different parts of the
city. Why need these things be?
Is it because the boys and girls have
fol To 70
there is nothing at home to invite
them to spend the evening there, or
is it because they are naturally given
to loafing and seductive words and
actions? If it is the first two con-
ditions spoken of, it behooves the
parents to improve home conditions
and make it place where the boy
or girl would rather stay and enjoy
| wholesome amusement than to go
forth in the night and under the
cover of darkness, do and say those
things that will bring sorrow, re-
morse and disgrace into Christian
home. If it is the latter cause, it
| should be remedied by discrete words
and actions on the part of the par
ents.
But it is not the younger people
whom we wish to criticise as much
as many of the Older ones who are
continually carousing around at
night, in the dark corners, alleys
or any place where they think the
eye of passer may not see them.
Their loud and obscene talk and
| actions cannot help but cause some
people much annoyance. May those
who are doing these things, think
better of their ways and refrain from
further continuance of their actions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Every Sunday, now, is Rally
Sunday, and it is hoped that next
Lords Day will find every member
a loyal follower of Christ, and at
his post of duty.
Remember the Bible School at
10 A. NJ, where an earnest effort
is being made to re-organize the
work, and to make it more efficient
than ever. A new series of graded
lessons are to be introduced. At
the morning service of Public Wor-
ship, the theme will be the second
of the series: "They that wait upon
the Lord shall renew their strength,
they shall run and not weary.
Strength promised for an earnest,
strenuous, fervent, enthusiastic run
ming of life's race-course.
Efforts will be made at once to
secure a new Pastor, so that the
work may go right on, and with in
creasing efficiency
The Young People will meet at
p. NJ, and all the young people
Of the congregation are invited and
encouraged to be present
Do not forget to make your plans
for Communion Sabbath on Sept
30th. Amy who will are encouraged
to unite with the church either by
profession or by letter. A hearty
welcome to ALL
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
WIFE OF MEXICAN DIES

Mrs. Lee Ubaulle, the wife of a
Mexican laborer, who has been a
faithful employee at the brick yard
for over a year, died at her home
near the plant late Saturday night.
She was born June IS, 1884 and in
her death leaves a husband and one
child, three weeks old. Funeral SER
vices were private and interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery
at nine O'Clock Monday morning.
Neighbors and friends gave the
distressed family every assistance
possible and the grief stricken hus-
band wishes to thank the people thru
the columns Of the Republican for
their kindness and for the many
flowers that were sent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
FORMER AUDUBON GIRL
MARRIED IN OKLAHOMA

Friends of the bride in Audubon
will be surprised to learn of the mar
rage of Violet Hibbs, who lived here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Hibbs until eight years ago. The
young man she married is from Des
Moines, where his parents still re-
side. A clipping from one of the
daily papers has this to say concern
ing the marriage:
"A marriage that came as sur.
prise to friends and relatives was
celebrated Monday at Tulsa, when
Miss Violet Hibbs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. l.. Hibbs, 110S N. Shar-
tel, and Jack Hammond, formerly of
this city but now of Tulsa, slipped
away and sQlemnized the event.
Both are well known here, the groom
is connected with the Roxanna Oil
Company"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
WON MANY PRIZES

DR.. j. P. Jorgensen, of Elk Horn,
who it at the county fair this week
with large exhibit of his Duroc Jer-
sey hogs, has an advertisement in to-
days Republican concerning his third
annual sale which will be held at his
home place on Friday, September 81.
He exhibited his hogs at the state
fair at Des Moines and was the largest
individual winner of any exhibitor at
the fair, winning 13 ribbons.
At the Cass county fair in Atlantic
last week Mr.. Jorgensen took first
premiums out Of 8, six seconds one
third and one fourth. He took six
sweepstakes. This showing certainly
speaks well for his great herd.
AT the sale this year he is offer
ing 40 head consisting of senior
yearlings, 3 fall boars, 35 spring
boars and 2 sows with litter at side.
His exhibit at the fair this week is
attracting great deal of attention
and many are predicting that his sale
on the 21st inst, will be record
breaker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
Constitutional Prohibition COnyen.
tiOn

In order to organize Audubon coun-
ty in preparation for the campaign
for constitutional prohibition in Iowa
before the special election of october
10, 1917, convention is hereby call
ed to be held in the court house at
Audubon, Iowa, at two O'Clock p. m.
on Saturday, September %, 1917,
and open to all friends of constitu-
tional prohibition, regardless of
creed, party or other affiliations.
The Allied Temperance Committee of
Iowa Uncorporated) has assigned as
organizer of Audubon county, Mr.. G.
E. Ferguson, gentleman whose
work in the recent successful cam
paign in Nebraska commends him as
worthy of the whole-hearted cooper
alton of friends of the stable law and
sobriety.
The interest and cooperation of
every friend of the cause is solicited
toward obtaining a good attendance
at the convention.
J. w. LANCELOT, Extra,
l.. Il. ANDERSON, Brayton,
o. H. JACOBSEN, Kimballton
w. C. SHEETS, Audubon,
A. II. ROBERTS, Audubon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
EXCITEMENT ON BROADWAY

j. G. Houdan, of Griswold had an
exciting experience on Broadway last
Saturday night when his automobile
caught fire in front of the Virginian
Cafe. He with his family were re-
turning from trip to South Dakota
and had stopped at the cafe for lunch.
When he got ready to start the car
it failed to work. Mr.. Houdan got
under the car and struck a match to
see where the trouble was. In an
instant the car was enveloped in a
blaze. But for the prompt action of
A. II. Roberts, who brought out a
fire extinguisher, the car would have
been a total wreck. No damage
was done and Mr.. Houdan was able
to complete his journey without any
further difficulty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
READY FOR SALES

l am now working at the canning
factory for while but I want you to
call and see me for your sale dates,
Have just returned from the State
Auctioneers Association at Des
Moines and l en- we'll qualified to
handle your farm sales. Make your
dates early.
Or il you want to buy a farm or
town property gee me. Yours for
the business. Call No. $50.
Col. Miles S. Kness, Auctioneer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
SOLDIERS TO THE FRONT

Camp Dodge is now trying to set
tie down to routine work. With
drafted men totalling the first con-
tingent of 2,258 already in camp
about $50 men are still expected to
swell this number, due to the fact
that Minneapolis and many Mime
sofa counties sent 10 per cent of the
draft instead Of 5. Monday night
the entire quota reported to the camp
and had been registered and then
for ten days steady work for the
first arrivals and preparations to re-
ceive the next contingent will occupy
the time
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
FOR SALE.

1 Rumley grain separator, 32x52.
Case grain separator. 2Sx50, 1 Ad-
vance grain separator, 1Sx44. These
separators are all in good working
condition and will be sold at reason
able prices on good terms. Can be
seen close to Audubon. If interest
ed see James Law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
OFFERING $40 REWARD

/ am offering a reward of $40 for
information as to the party who tore
down the sign and mutuated 1t at
my scrap iron pile last Sunday night.
Tell me who it is and l will pay the
above reward.
H. G. Walters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

Money to loan on list and End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross q Rasmussen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13

After the war, we may look to see
Germany spelled in a much different
way, Roosevelt's way: Anygerm?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-13
MONEY TO LOAN

With optional payments, Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County, kept up-tO-date
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
D. =. Kelth,.-y..ssvIIl..

The Meistersingers. the great triple
quartet Of vocalists. separately known
as the Harvard. Weber and Schubert
quartets, of Boston. will next week
make their fourth annual visit to B.
F. Keith's Theater. giving an extern
sive and popular program of solo.
duo. quartet. octet and ensemble mel
odies from the classical and popular
masters In a spectacular scenic in
vestiture, entitled, THE Flag Sta
tion," with mechanical effects height
ening interest. Brenda Fowler and
company will be the added stellar fea-
ture In '.The Spirit of '7s." sketch
that Is said to have vastly stimulated
recruiting.
Other attractions befitting the mid
summer season will be Toots Paka
and her Hawaiian troubadours, the
FIRST to start the hula hula and uku-
iele furores; Bert swor, the black
face comedy star; Jack Ingliss and
Jimmy Duffy. described as nuts full
OF nonsense" Kennedy and Burt. in
"Engaged-Married-D Wal
ler and Thompson, recital musicians:
Kullervo brothers. the upside down
marvels; the pipe organ and the
Hearst-Pathe pictorial and war scenes
films.
Next Sunday at and Sis p. m. at
B. F. keith's Theater. the bill will Of
fer Mr.. Louis Mann and Company.
Horelik's Russian Ensemble and all
others on this weeks program.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Cosmos-VaudeyiIle.

A new headline attraction from the
higher musical world. Doree's Bellies
and Beaux, will be offered at the Co.'S
mos theater the last half Of this week,
beginning with the matinees today.
The company, includes violinist, a
'cellist, a harpist and a pianist whose
accomplishments rank high in popular
favor in other cities. A big added
feature win be Whites Circus, star
ring a contentious mule whose antics
alone make a show of laughter, in ad-
dition to the dancing ponies, flying
dogs and four-footed clowns. Other
acts include Ryan and Florence, a
pianist and his clever clown girl part
ner; Kate and Wiley, a splendid Ro-
man ring feature, and d. B. Martin
& Co., in Between Trains" a charm
ing little playlet-with still others to
come. Charlie Chaplin in AT the
Rink" will furnish the film fun; Earle
Williams in the vitagraph production
The Maelstrom," the big photoplay
feature, and the Hearst-Pathe news,
the latest picture news of the day.
This bill except the film features will
be presented Sunday. when the per-
formances begin at 8 p. m. and run
continuously, and when other comedy
films with the Hearst-Pathe news are
shown.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02

season at this time is due to the fact
that the members OF the organization
have given their notices" in order
to begin rehearsals In New York for
plays In which they are under con-
tract to appear during the coming
season.
Romance and tragedy have been In
terwoven in the history of the rosary
from time immemorial, but It Is de-
'clared that Walter. Howard. the au-
thor Of The Story Of the Rosary"
hs- developed q theme that makes q
consummate appeal.
Dh ec.or EDWIN H. Curtis and Scenic
Artist Charles Squires have, collabor-
ated to make THE Story. of the Ro-
sary" the big success of the current
season. There will be twelve big
scenes, and the inyestiturc and cos
tuning will be all that could be de-
sired.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Gayety-Burlesque.

All is In readiness for the inaugura-
ton of the l917-1s burlesque season in
Washington which will be oficially
observed at the Gayety Theater. Sat-
urday night. when Rose Sydelfs Lon
don Bellies Company will present their
new show for the first time on any
stage. This attraction will be held
over for the following week, the regu-
ar matinees commencing with Sum
days performance. A. frothy. two
act musical comedy, as yet untitled,
will form the riece-de-resistance OF
the entertainment, which will also in
clude various vaudeville specialties.
The cast Is headed by a trio of fun
makers-George f. Hayes. Ted Burns
and Kate Pullman-all of whom are
well known locally. Others are Louise
Hartman. prima donna; ]. Hunter
Wilson, in straight characters, and
Smith and Pullman, billed as "the
fastest dancers in the world" There
will be half a dozen timely novelties
and score or more of catchy songs
and ensembles. Twenty pretty and
agile young women comprise the beau
ty chorus and add charm and effect
iveness to the various numbers in
which they figure. incidentally, 1t
may be said. their charms will be seen
to particular advantage in an olio
number. styled. Living Reproductions
of Famous Art Studies"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Moore. strand-Harold Lockwood.

Harold Lockwood, the celebrated
star, will hold the screen at
Moore's Strand Theater next Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday in, a picture
adaptation of Clarence B. Kelland's 8
picturesque novel The Hidden
Spring" II provides Mr.. Lockwood
with one of those strong brave
hearted American youth roles that
he knows so well how to play, and
Arthur Millette. On Wednesday and
Thursday Bessie Love will make her
appearance in The Sawdust Ring,
a delightful story of circus life, show
ing how a little daughter of the pro-
prietor of a three-ring outfit and OF
a mother long separated from her
husband through a misunderstanding
brings about their reconciliation. In
this picture Miss Love gives further
proof of her pantomimic attainments
and scores what is probably her best
screen Interpretation.
On Friday and Saturday William
Desmond will be starred in a new
type of crook play entitled Time
Lock and Diamonds" Mr.. Desmond
will be seen to advantage as an in
ternational crook. who, through the
influence of his sister, turns square
about and goes straight. Other pic
lures will be included in the daily
program and the Strand symphony
Orchestrs, will render appropriate
musical Accomplishments.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Moore's Garden-Leaise Glaum.

An unusually strong list of photo
plays has been arranged for showing
the coming week at Moore's Garden
Theater. the principal production on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday being
"A Strange Transgressor," starring
Louise Glaum. 1t was written by
direction of Thomas II. Ince. Louise
Giaum, as Lady Montrose, the woman
who believes love to be the only bond
necessary to join man and woman.
presents an unforgettable characteri-
zation. Through her intense devo-
tion she defies laws of convention
and SCOTS at outward hypocrisy. A
strong cast Of Triangle favorites ap-
pear in Miss Glaum's support. and in
clude j. Barney Sherry, Dorcas
Mathews. Colin Chase. Sir George
Alexandra. the celebrated English ac-
tor. supported by Hiida Moore, an
other English favorite. will be seen
In visualization of Sir Arthur w.
Pinero's world famous tragedy The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray." On Friday
and Saturday Harry T. Morey and
Alice Joyce will be seen in a visuali-
zation of Cyrus Townsend Brady's
wideiy-read story Richard the Bra
zen." The piece. a modern drama.
deals with an International spy in
cident. which occurred in the early
part of the European war. Richard
the Brazen'' is a graphic picture play
and allows its sterling stars, both
Mr.. Morey and Miss Joyce to score
a huge success.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Wonen's Bathing
Suits, $1.33

Suits selling regularly at sl59
reduced for today only. at
$.33. Well-msde of black
cotton serge. trimmed with
red or green piping: some
with black and white col
lars. Size up to 36,
Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
BeIaseo-BalIet Intime.

In Adolf Bolm's forthcoming en-
tertainment. presented under the
auspices OF the American ambu-
lance corps in Russia. and which is
scheduled for August .. 10 and IL
at the Belasco Theater. Michito
Itow, the japanese dancer, win be
assisted by a very young girl from
Copenhagen named Tulle Lindahl.
The Danes are the noblest sculptors
in Europe at the present time. and
next to the Russians are the great
est dancers. Miss Lindahl has thus
learned with ease the original and
exotic art of old Japan.
Not only does she execute with
grace the movements Of these dis
tant dances, but she also contrib
utes a human fragrance of fresh
and wholesome personality. To see
her Is to love her-with the sort of
love that those of US who have ever
lived even a week in Copenhagen
must feel for ever after for the per-
sonality and spirit of the Danes.
Miss Lindahl Is only one of an or
gznization Of thirty-fve people who
will contribute to the entertain
ment. which includes splendid
symphonic orchestra as another of
the many artistic features of an
evenings delightful amusement.
BeIaseo-ssThe Garden of AIIah.1
After numerous requests from
many psrons and lovers of high
class entertainment, Mr.. Fox. of
washington has arranged with the
Belasco Thester management to re-
peat his wonderful production of
Robert Kitchens famous novel.
which Is known as a masterpiece.
The Garden of Allah" for four
days only, beginning Sunday. Au-
gust 5. at and $50 and the three
days following at 2:20 and $50
daily. this being positively its last
showing. as these four days are all
the vacant time the theater coulo
offer
Robert Smythe Kitchens. who
wrote this world-famous love story.
Is one of the best known and most
popuar writers of fiction among the
present generation of writers He
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02

Lsew's Cslunbia-<>rhe Amasens."
"The Amasons. q screen visuaiza-
ton OF Sir Arthur Wing Pinago's fn-
nous play. will be shown 1T Lcew's
Columbia Theater. next Sunday. Mon
lay. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mar
isuerite Clark is pictured In the stellar
role, the part created In the original
production by Billie Burke. The story
Of the play. 1t may be remembered.
Ii built about the experiments Of an
aristocratic Englishwoman who. dis
appointed that all her children are
girls. determines to bring up three
very charming girls as though they
had been born members Of the STERN
er sex. The most energetic Of the
three IL the character impersonated
by Miss Clark. and the admirers OF
this popular young film star will hear
with considerable amazement that her
activities before the camera Included
such strenuous "stunts' as entering a
prize ring to Knockout q thug, leap
ing from q ,second-story window to
elude the unwelcome attentions of an
admirer and a transfer from the back
Of "a runaway horse to a speeding
automobile.
d The feature announced for the last
half Of the weel Is THE Law of the
Land" screen adaptation of very
successful play. Mrs. Olga Petrova
u pictured In the stellar role.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Great Falls Park.

Next week will be Washington
Week" at Great Falls Park. and on
each day some citizens association.
church, school or fraternal society
will have their annual outing and
at each concert the Ladies' Orches-
ira will feature special and ap-
propriate musical program.
Added attractions for the chill
dren and a showing of feature mo-
tion pictures and free dancing in
the large pavilion overlooking the
falls continue to prove appreciated
attractions.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
PoIPs-SThe story of the Rosary,

The Poll Players will close its 1917
season with a big farewell attraction
next week in The Story Of the Ro-
sary."
This is one of the most successful
Of the war plays, and is regarded as
an exceptionally interesting vehicle
for presentation at this time.
The closing of the Poll Players
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Filet Lace, yd. lie

Filet Lace, worth up to 25c
yard. Special today at lie.
l-inch wide in several efec-
tive patterns.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
$l.15 White Check
Pajamas, Csc

Mems White Check Psjsms,.
full cut; fasten with pearl
buttons. All sizes. Cool for
summer wear.
Meas Wear sksp.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Dresses, 75c

Mothers had better avail them
selves of this oportunity to
secure fine White Dresses of
nainsook. made with square
neck and short sleeves and
finished with fine embroidery
edges; sizes months to 2
years. Special at 75c.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Chesapeake Beach.

Since the weather has settled, the
crowds at Chesapeake Beach have
broken all previous records. The Six
Flying Herberts close their aerial act
Sunday evening next. Their act has
been received with great interest, and
the balance of this week will no doubt
see the usual large crowds awaiting
the time of their performance after
noon and evening with interest. Mrs.
Herbert, the mother of four of the
participating artists, some thirty
years ago was one of the leading
acrobats with Fourpaugh's Circus. at
that time being known as one OF the
Sylvan Sisters, and was the origina-
tor of the present act. SO
Senorita Desarno is daily mystifyins
the public by her marvellous escape
from a cask of water which is secure
ly padlocked.
Commencing Monday, next, Worm
wood, the acknowledged king of mon
key trainers. will appear with his
monkey and dog circus.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Waists, S1.48

Women's Waists. neatly made
of sheer Voiles or Organdies.
pretdly trimmed with lace
and embroidery; also meks.
Sizes 3o to ~.
Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
S1.95 Skirts, $3.50

All those who are keeping up
with the fashions are wear
ing sport skirts. This is your
chance to get a S1.S5 Skirt for
s1.50; made of fine Galatea
cloth. shirred at waist and
trimmed with pockets and
belts. Special at S150.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-02
Crepe Collars, SOC

You must see these charming
styles in white Georsette
Crepe Collars to realize their
unusual value. Large sizes
with wide lace trimming; also
some with plain hens. 75e
value
Main Floor.