davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
X X 4 X + \ X X X X 4
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL

/ - x y y
Miss Beatrice Barentsen went to
Lorah Friday afternoon to visit her
aunt, Mrs. d. Workman.
j. Jensen, who has been employed
here during the summer, left Fri
day evening for a visit with friends
at Mason City.
T. H. McCarville left for his home
at Atlantic Friday, after a visit here
with relatives at the 1. D. McCar-
vile home.
: Bertel Wonsmos was a passenger
to Dedham Friday to dispose of
some of his famous landscape paint
ings at the sale he is holding there.
c. c. Lundy of Fort Bliss, Texas,
arrived in Audubon Saturday after
noon and was a guest of friends at
the VIM. Rucker home a couple of
days.
Mrs. ]. E. MCGUIRE of Stuart, who
spent a couple of days in Audubon at
the home of her mother, Mrs. b.
Cunningham, returned to her home
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Mary Andersen, who enjoyed
tives and various friends, has gone
TO Pensacola, Fla, where she ex-
poets to remain for the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. A. L. Brooks entertained at
her home last Friday night compli-
mentary to Mrs. Flora Freeman,
who is here from Chicago on an ex-
tended visit with relatives and boon
companions of former days.
Mrs. Walter Schrader, who SUBJ
mitted to an operation in Omaha
recently, was so much better that
she was able to return to her home
last week. Her husband went to
Omaha and accompanied her home
Chris Jorgensen, wife and son,
left Audubon Thursday for a visit
at Omaha with relatives, after which
they depart for Sacramento, Calf,
to spend the winter and may de-
eide to make their permanent home
there.
Mrs. Alfred Bamsey, who arrived
here few weeks ago to see her
mother, Mrs. Wesley Jay, and visit
relatives, departed for her home at
Greeley, Colo, last Thursday, Mrs.
Jays condition being somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. w. A. Hollingsworth and two
youngest children, following a visit
at Atlantic with the husband and
father, Walter Hollingsworth, who
is working there at the bakers trade
and with her sisters, Mrs. Claude
Lacey and Mrs. Bert Timmons, re-
turned home last Thursday.
Mrs. F. S. Watts went to Des
Moines Saturday to visit over Sun
| day with her son, Harry T. Watts
| and family. She then goes to Om-
aha to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Watts. Mr.. Watts will join his
wife today for a visit with his par
ents.
George and Lew Moore and fami-
lilies. living IN the country, enjoyed u
pleasant visit this week from their
brother-in-law- A. Johnson of Doug
las, N. ID. 1t was their first meeting
He departed Saturday for Cordiva,
Nebr., to visit his parents and other
relatives, when he returns to his
home.
Linnie Raney, who worked here
for John Buthweg, j. L. Fitzgerald.
who worked for Chas. Fulton, C.
Thurman, who worked for C. A. Hol-
lenbeck, and E. F. Hagen, who was
here for a visit with the three, left
Monday evening for Omaha where
they have all secured employment
| for the winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05

stitqtion. THOUSANDS expected a simil-
ar panic to follow Woodrow Wilson's
inauguration. They have had four years
of happy, Disappointment. because of a
second jackson, in the White House.
When President Wilson told the panic
makers he would make a public investi-
cation as to who caused the panic and
when he turned publicity on the lobby
lists who had controlled legislation for
years" the new FEDERAL Reserve banking
law was Soon enacted at the first spec
lad session Of Congress in 1913. With
twelve central %reserye banks to issue
government money through national
banks, wan Street iuled nc more as #
didfor so years. The best hated men to-,
day by all big fnianciers are Woojyow
Wilson'S secretary # the treasury, VIII,
ham G: sMcAdoo,' and the U. s. Comp
%trolfer. John Skelt,n Williams.
When the South and West needed
money to move crops Mr.. McAdoo did
bot send it to Wall Street for New
Workers to get a Share and let them
milk The Southern and Western cows.
He Sent It direct o those who needed
it. -ys - - sNi~;T 5FS NAfS
Nick Biddle's Bank charged from u
to 6Osper centa year for loans. The
bankers In the Sotth ana West who
have Been agents If Waff Street, have
Been charging from 8 to so per cent a.
year for loans. M. 'McAdoo invests
gated those shylockl and made them
come down to the egal rate off6 per
cent. Citizens of Penns Grove who
formerly lived in tie South and West
have paid these higl rates of interest.
The dawn of Jefersonian and Jack
sonian democracy r,appeared with the
nomination of William j. Bryan in 1896.
The bankers said; 'sThe q Government
should go out of the banking s~business.r
Mr.. Bryan said 18Th, bankers shouId 20
odts6f the governing f~bnlsidess" After
sY1isffl. oysts III .TE&Xz
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05

~ years Of agitation and education +be
bankers are out Of the governing bust
ness and the Government il In the bsnk.
ing business more than ever before. Il.
Examine the notes in your pocket.
Did You ever read what it printed there
on, Most of them will tell you there are
snYer dollars belonging to you in the q,
% treasury. You will notice notes
quite numerous bearing the portrait of
Andrew Jackson and 81. s. note legal
tender for So" You will notice also the
new Federal Reserve note. Real mon.
'ey is what you can legally pay a debt
with. You cam pay a debt with silver
dollars and the legal tender notes bear
ing the Portrait Of Andrew Jackson. but
You cannot legally pay a. debt with bank
notes which Will grow less numerous nm
der the new ffnahcial laws enacted dur.
ing the administration of Woodrow
wilson, the SECOND Andrew Jackson.
Many never understood why the big
financiers within 200 miles of, Wall
street remembered Woodrow Wilson on
November 7th by using all, their powers
against him., He Is, the first President
since sln Jackson to talk against the money
power. -fT
The above may inform you why the
South and West did not forget to vote
Tor him and insure his reelection as the
South and West, reelected Jackson.
The time to study politics, the sci
ence OF. government IS not during a
campaign, but Koirs afterwards. The
above may e~nlghtenh some as to the or
iginal fundamental principles that makes
a Democrat, not only in Jefferson,s and
Jackson's time, but Woodrow Wilson'S
day the new eraIof the nations his
tory. Young. readers who will become
voters III a few years win learn from the
above the fundamental reasons why they.
are and SHOULD be- sJeaersopian-Jaek-
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05
Andrew jackson
CONTINUED from page II

election. The money power used the
great papers and it looked llue for "Old
Hickory" After awhile it was seen
that for each great banker Democrat
who left Jackson and voted for Henry
Clay, five honest farmers, mechanics
and laboring men voted for him as they
did for Woodrow Wilson last November.
1t was the greatest victory of the peo-
pie since the organization of the gov
4nment. There was great rejoicing,
Hickory poles were raised and flags
hoisted to the breeze. Bonfres were
kindled on the hills, church bells were
rtng, towns and villages were illumina-
ted as they were last November at the
reelection of the second Jackson, Wood
row Wilson. This was their song of
Victory: ,
Freeman cheer the hickory tree,
In storms its boughs have sheltered
thee. ~ 65s.
Ger freedmen's land its branches wave,
It was planted on the Lions grave.n- g
LION OF DEMOCRACY. .
President Jackson ordered his secre-
tary of the Treasury to take the peo-
pies money out of Nicholas Biddle,s
Bank. Mr.. Danue refused. President
Jackson removed him and put in Rog-
er b. fancy. After losing government
deposits, Biddle's Bank went up and
only $40 good dollars were found to re-
deem a paper circulation of a million
dollars. Biddle, the money king of the
Boz and his marble palace are gone
and forgotten, but the name of Andrew
Jackson. the man who whipped the Brit
ish at New ORLEANS and the British
banking system, sends a thrill through
hearts of millions who believe that dem
ocracy and not a monied aristocracy
should rule in America. s-5@5 o.
Every man should know the history
of the great battle of Jackson and teach
it to his children, so they will know the
first principles of democracy as taught
by Jefferson and Jackson, and the issues
that divided the people from the first
administration of Washington until
Woodrow Wilson was reelected in 1916
on the same issues.
INDEPENDENT TREASURY.
Since the days of Jackson the nation
has had an Independent treasury and a
cardinal plank in the Democratic plat
form until 1856 was: 81
Resolved, that the separation Of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05
FASsENGERS &FREIoHr
Improved facilities for handling suto.,oh,,. . !,

For further information saeor 49,
Naylor. 229 Main Street or Psnnses Al
VWHf1 m,iisS Joseph Wilson, Fourth St, whsrs
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05
-= A N D --
%wllMIAGTOK

Close Connections For All Shifts NJ
Powder Works.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05

- = T.v|V---Ta-l
moneys Of the. Government from bank
ing institutions is indispensable for the
safety of the funds of the GOVERNMENT
and the rights Of the people"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05
HAMILTONIANIsM REvIVED.z q,

- ~~~rf ~@& @f~-sN-F lc-N H<~E ~. b Ia
1t was while the country was involved
in war that the secof1U.zS. Bank, was
chartered in 1916. 1t .Was while the
country was involved in Civil war that
the spirit of Alexander Hamilton revived
in the law that chartersnational banks.
Jay Cook, who negotiated the war loans,
said: IA national debt was a national
blessing" The bankefs bought U. S.
bonds and got z per cent. Deposited
the bonds with the government and re-
ceived 80 per 'centjiof their value in
notes to loan at 7 per centric the peo-
pie who paid both per cents and made
the debt az great, blessing to Jay Cook
and his fellow baIfkerss the political des-'
cendents of Nick gBiddie.r Later the
notes were increased to- the! face value
of the bonds and the interest reduced to
g per cent |r.er - - @"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05

Governor Fielder has numerous good
laws to the credit of his administration
during the three years he has been in
Office. They include the collateral inheri-
lance tax act, which brought the state
S3,3O0,000 the past year; the Fielder
bank stock tax act, which produced nearly
100000 the past year, of which half went
to the counties and half to the municipali-
ties the act for the removal of grade
crossings; more modern methods in the
care and employment of the inmates of the
penal and charitable institutions of the
state; prevention of the use of narcotics !;
strengthening of the pure food laws; EN-
towering cities to conduct public markets !;
uniform traffic regulations established /;
stronger laws for the protection of women
and children in factories, and Others
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05
A SECOND JACKSON.

49, 80 t
While it has been the policy of the
Government to maintain atU. 81 treas
ury since the administration of Andrew
Jackson, yetgsinee' the administration Of
Abraham Lincoln 1until thee Rdm4nistra-
ton of Woodrow Wilson the1honey pow
er of Wall Street has Z controlled every
President, whose secretary of the treas
has deposited moneys In I the big
banks in New York and C~hieago-so they
could control 'commerce and industry at
a profit to their STOCKHOLDERS. 7 su..s; y
Soon after Grover Cleveland was in
augurated a panic began! Tt was caused
by the Wall Street bankers to bring
pressure to bear on Congress tol stop
the coinage of hafds money, silver, the
peoples money the 4a5hey of the con
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05

Assemblyman Elmer E. Geran, of
Monmouth, has been selected by the
Democrats of the House as their floor
leader. He will, therefore, pilot the min
ority, being the adversary of Assembly
man Oliphant, of Mercer, the Republi-
can leader. They were playmates in
their boyhood days, and now they will
sit opposite each other in the Assembly
Chamber and do their best to overcome
each other in politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05

The Republicans have decided to pass
a bill abolishing the offices of the 81 in
heritance tax collectors and lodge this
power in the Office of the ~surrogates of
the counties. The act creating these
offices was passed by the Democratic
Legislature of 1914, and the men holding
them were appointed by State Comp
troller Edwards, a Democrat. All but
two of them are Democrats. The act
providing for their appointment pro-
vided that they might be named without
regard to the civil service act, but after
serving one year should be under civil
service protection. The Republicans claim
this was clearly an evasion of the civil
service law by the Democrats. The
Democratic leaders, including Comp
troiler Edwards, say the right kind of
men for the job could better be obtained
without a civil service examination.
.
Speaker-elect Schoen, outlining his work
during the coming session says:
1t will be my endeavor to conduct the
business of the session with all possible
dispatch and in close harmony with the
plans of Governor Edge. He intends to
give the state a business administration,
and it is up to us Legislators to be BUSH
ness-ike in our methods. There are
planlks in u party platform which are
important and far reaching. 1t is to- be
expected that the Governor in his mes
will recommend legislation that will
be Of great benefit to the people. There
will be plenty of work for the law
makers and plenty of opportunity for real
/ believe that the men who
have been elected to the Legislature this
are thoroughly qualified to graphic
lntelligently and effectively with every
task set before them"
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917
State News
(Continued from page u

time untl next Monday. The State
Board of Canvassers postponed action
with the understanding that the recount
will then be completed and the Board
will know the result. 1t now seems as
Sured that Congressman Scully, Demo
crat, is reelected. He has gained 157
votes in Middlesex and Monmouth
Counties, and though he gains no more
in Ocean County, this will give him a
plurality over Carson, the Republican
candidate, who was elected on the face
of the original returns. 1t is expected
that the recount in Ocean County will
be completed today.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-05

- t-t1eIl4t 90
al a. SHOES FOB THE FAMILY
IS, OO. lCordoyan shoes, sale price $3.50
ST.. so Cordo tan " $3.50
$500 Keith Pratt shoes, sale price $500 4,
So Endicott s johnson sale price 1925
Ladies 81 to 50 High Top Boots 81 to So
So Ladies shoes. now SO 30
Children's shoes 39c UP
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-06
LOCALS

Attend the Chilling Supper at
the home of Mrs. Ida Jefferson,
707 Regent st. Saturday night.
Everybody welcome.
A. r. Roberts, Wheeler Will
kerson, Sam Dunn and Buglar
Webb Camp Grant spent the
week end in Madison visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dunn renewed her sub
scription to the Blade. If you
are seeking Wisconsin news
subscribe for The Blade.
Miss Synobia jackson is able
to be out again.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Josey was guest of
honor at a surprise birthday par
ty given by number of friends
Monday. Among other presents,
she was the recipient of dia-
mond cavalier and silk knitting
bag.
Mrs. Caroline Webb was also
a guest of honor at the same par
ty as her birthday is two days
previous 70 that of Mrs. JoSey.
Supply Sergt. A. r. Roberts of
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill, spent
the week end in the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Misses Madeleine Mosley and
G. NJ. Reuben were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buck
ner Thanksgiving.
The Helpers Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Rich, 1017 Spring St, as the
guest of Mr.. Fields, Misses S.
Winters and A. Glenn.
Revival services have started
at st. Paul A. M. E. Church. Ev-
cry true hearted Christian in
Madison and Dane County is in
vited to bring a sinner relative
or friend.
Messrs. Bostick and Batistte
have annext facilities for the ac-
comodation of lady patrons to
their shining parlor on East Main
Street.
Mrs. n. A. Jackson, Chicago,
is visiting relatives and friends
here indefinitely.
Mrs. NJ. Brown spoke on Mis-
sionery's Thanksgiving at st.
Paul A. M. f. Church Thanksgiv-
ing. j. II. Starks spoke on "A
citizens Thanksgiving. Miss
Marion Buckner officiated at the
organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith have
been married just one year. They
did not observe their paper we'd
ding but spent the day quietly at
home.
A supper was given at the
home of Inmate Blanche Eubanks
Phillis Wheatly Household No.
1868 under auspices of the order.
Wilson and Wilson were at
tractive features at the Orpheum
the first half. Their act is not
only interesting but is sure to
please the most accute observer.
Mrs. Ida Carmichael and son
Daniel were guests at dinner of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hill
Thanksgiving.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-06
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
| Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grow,

A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted. Good money
made. We want agents in every city and village
wonderful preparation. Can be used with or
without Strengthening irons.
Sells for 25c box-one 25c box proves its
value. Any person that will use 25c box will
be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER
ia trial and be convinced Send 25c for full size
box. If you wish TO be agent send 81 90 and
we will send you full supply that you can begin
work with at once; also agents terms Send all
money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr.
Northern Branch, 113 Clark St., Evanston I'll.
Southern Branch, p o. Box 812, Greensboro,
N. C.
Persons in the South can get their goods three
days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR
GROWER, Mfr, p 0. Box 812, Greensboro,
N. c.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-06
H. C. Motherhood
PRINTING CO.
"a N. Carroll Street
GEORGE WIESE
CIGAR MANUFACTURER

and Jobber of
Tobaccos and Cigarettes
Ill King ST., Madison, Wis.
Telephone 2551
Our Brands
Ten Cents:
Zodiac
La Posa
julius Caesar
Ed Tiffin
FL Crispo
Five Cents:
Cuban Tips
Royal Honor
La Flor de Cuba
Miss West
Signo
Buy Jingo
Art
Ginger
Box Of Cigars for Xmas.
Remember the Boys in Camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

The large sized audiences that filled the Davis theatre Thursday afternoon and evening were delighted with the excellent bill of vaudeville and moving pictures that has been secured for the last half of the week. With a sing ing novelty that would indeed be hard to equal, The Tyrolean Troubadours occupy the headline position on the programme. They appear in unique costume and have special scentry for their act. In the company are four women and one man. all singers of ex- ceptionaI merit. Their dance number which concluded the act proved one of the big attractions at the theatre yes terday. Arnold and TayIor are seen in an original comedy offering entitled Dispossessed. Thelma Diroma in a flying trapeZe act occupies the third place on the programme and came in for good share of the applause
 Ts story of home life. The Bad Boy is an ideal picture. It is Triangle produced. 1t has it's humor and it's pathos and there is a delightful little love story runping through it from be- ginning to. end. The Telephone Belle is the name of the comedy picture
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
ACHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY
 IF CONSTIPATED
IF PEEvisH, FEvERIsH AND SICK, GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGS"

MotherI Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure .sigA its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When listless, pale. feyerish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- achache, diarrhoea, remember, gen. tie liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals "CaIifornia Syrup of Figs" for children.g ills; give a tea spoonful, and in few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless. delic- ious fruit laxative" and it never fails to effect a good inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown ups are plainly on the bottle.
 Keep it handy in your home. A Et- tie given today saves sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" then look and see that it Is made by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
 OF JEWISH NEWSPAPERS
To Recruit and Outfit Jewish Soldiers
 and Sailors.

New York. March 29-After a meet ing with editors and publishers of Jewish newspapers here today, Samuel Untermyer announced that he would head a committee of prominent Jews, in the event of war, to recruit ana outfit Jewish soldiers and sailors. No tice would be given through the Jewish press. it was said, to the Jews Of the country ito stand in readiness in case their services should be needed" Associated with Mir. Untermyer will be Jacob H. Schiff, Isaac Seligman. Nathan and Oscar $. Straus, Louis Marshall. Adolph LeTisohn and other prominent Jews.
 A declarator issued after today meeting said in part:
 The eagerness to serve their coun- try, stimulated by the consciousness of duty and honor. has never before fired the Jews to patriotism and self sacrifice as it has in the present crisis in America.
 "The Jewish patriots in America re- spending to the call of the naton have therefore resolved to organize as the Jewish League of American Patriots to assist in the mobilization of all the forces of the Jewish race in the United States, as well as of all it's economic and financial resources, and place them at the disposa. of the American nation in defense and honor of the country.
 More than 1900 Jews, attending a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Independent Order Free Sons of Israel, pledged themselves to make any personal sacrifices for American ma tionaI interests, should the noble ef- forts of our heroic president to avert war prove unsuccessful"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-30
LoNELIEsT SPOT ON EARTH.
Tristan d'Aeuna, in Atlantic, Bounded
 by Wilderness of Water.

It was thought that when. after Wa terloo, Napoleon was sent to St. Hel- ena, he had been assigned to the lone Hest spot on earth. As matter of fact St. Helena is ], 400 miles nearer to a continent than is Tristan d'Acuna. Many hundreds of miles of ocean lie between this island and it's nearest neighbor. Tristan d'Acuna, in brief, is a tiny oasis in a boundless wilder nes of waters, proceed from 1t in which direction one will.
 It is a rocky and clifgirt isle with a. solitary mountain 1000 feet high rear ing itself from the midst. Yet on this lonely speck of rock and earth there lives a community that seems to be quite happy in it's isolation from all the rest of the world. They are farm CTS. cattle raisers and shepherds In the valleys of the island. are fertile fields where potatoes mainly are grown. The food of the people con sists for the most part of beef, mutton. fowls. potatoes and fsh.-Los Angeles Times,