davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
What Will We Say?

In day or two days or three
days people will begin to ask
you, Have you subscribed to
the Liberty Loan YETI"
And any real American with
the stuff in him that is Ameri-
can stuff will and can say, You
betcha Yes sir! You betcha~
This is an enormous War
Loan issue. Two billions, ST.
OOO,OOO,OOO, is needed now
Immediately. The banks have
subscribed literally. But the
people must take the bulk Of
this loan. The banks money
must be used, as always, to sup
port merchants, factories, far
mers, so that crops can be
raised, food stuffs prepared for
market, and all business 60 on
as usual.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
How to Do l.

II you have a bank account
go to your bank and subscribe.
Your first payment need be
only 2fo Of the whole and the
balance in four payments up to
August so. If you buy a STU
bond your first payment need
be only 81.
If you have no bank account
go to your employer and sub
scribe through him. You can
buy a $50 bond and pay SS'
week to him until all paid for
There is no excuse for Nol
doing our bit-and every cn'
will know it.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13
Spain's New Cabinet
To Plan for Defence
Premier Dato Declares That
Strict Neutrality Will Be
Observed

Madrid. June ~ via Paris: The,
ministers Of the new Cabinet headed
New-York tribune., 1917-06-13

Do your bit NOW
Subscribe to a Liberty
Bond before the days
over. And when any
one asks you, show
him the receipt from
your bank or boss ana
grin, and say "You
betcha, friend! You
betcha," like a resulaai!
American who dId
not wait until the last
day or until ne "a'
naseed into it, but VINO
VOLUNTEERED
who didn't hang back
a minute when his
country called.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
POULTRY

I'VE PAY CASH AND GALL Fo9
turkeys alive, young h.. CSC
furkey' dressed. young. Id. 3oc
Ducks. alive -....... ice
Ducks, dressed -......... ...... zoe
Geese. alive Observation-Disclosures. tIc
Geese. dressed observation-disclosures. tac
Goose feathers. dry picked ..-. 40c
Dressed Poultry Must Sc No. I. Fat.
Picked Clean and Not Torn.
Spring CHICKEN. aI..e lb......... 16c
Eons -...--.......-... t5c
~tu "nU2'ets .+--.---..,--, -...... luc
Poultry houeht without feed.
c above quotation If deleyired.
"aobi'S, eaeh .................- 12l2c
c earn butter fat, per lb... acc ACC
Cream, delivered ...............4s c
5Jtter. sweet observation-disclosures. 4Oc
o"''V'' Sook'h9 ...-...... -..,..,...5 SIC
Lard, per =. .................. e5c
Eggs, strictly fresh. do2. ........ Acc
Eggs, packed Observation-Disclosures. 37c
Auto Truck Service in the Country
STEER & OLSON
sos Clinton 81.
Phone 1855 Res 455.y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
CATS ARE UNPOPULAR HERE
harkakee People Make Reprisals on
Milk Dealers by Tuning
Felires Over to Them.

kanEatee. IN. - kanLakecanS are
ceiling II! of their eats. and incident.
any making rcprisaIs uu members uf
The Nilk Producers association in mi,
"~iFlct hecauNr of t'rr price ot u..!.
'rius raised Two cents 1t quart.
IN" citizens declared Jhat they
could not afford To feed the eats on
mas. S" Ihry tnok tie teltnrS a. IA.
iaft''trS, who are members of the milk
; ST 'iation, to feed.
90" farmer had eight c,.,s lett at h,s
'oaF rcc"Htly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21

ready lor a genera! peace. "wi,nJu,
aHAeNatians. territorial or economic. -
He added thai the nation cannot
maintain such disin.creslcl aims il
dtr enemies continue tuc war"
The hllshayiki. according to o.hcr
dispatches. have given The allies tw,
months in which 70 join in genera.
peace pdrley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

of a classification including several
qualities, the standard finally adopted
should be an approval. | think. Of only
one grade. II might we'll be desig-
mated motor gasoline. A complicated
classification would confuse motorists
and cover deceitful practises. should
set the standard at 50 per cent, mean
ing that in a vaporiziag test 95 per
cent of the fluid sold as Z. s. APP
proved Motor Gasoline. would distill
pure gasoline at $50 degrees cent?
grade.
7" "Of course. even with such a stand
ard and a public educated to demand
II, there still would be many who
would buy lower quality fuels. That
would be their own affair, between
them and their own motors.
Moreover, the automobile manu-
facturer still would be responsible for
the invention and improvement of
mechanical aids to efficient use Of
fuel Good carburetion always is es-
sGntial.
Superior engine design and con-
struction always will tell. whatever
the type Of fuel used. but it may never
count SO much as in the present day.
when low gravity gasoline is in gen.
eral USE"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
PACKARD HEAD CHEMIST urges
Higher STANDARD GASOLINE

The federal bureau Of mines at
Washington is enlisting chemists ana
miReralogists I'm an effort to define
a United States standard for gaso-
line. Among those who have been
invited TO submit their criticisms Of a
proposed classification, together with
suggestions for Improvement Of the
tentative standard, Is Daniel Huff.
chief chemist of the Packard Motor
Car Company.
The bureau Of mines will find
ready cooperation from many
sources Huff said. 1T must appear
20 refiners, to manufacturers Of auto
mobiles and to motorists generally
as quite desirable that a high stand
ard be set up and approved by the
government.
There Is being marketed generally
nowadays a fuel Of low gravity. II is
by no means as satisfactory as the
gasoline we were given five or six
years ago. before the tremendous de-
mand Of the present day was felt. A
continually increasing percentage OF
this fuel fails TO vaporize at motor
temperature-about 225 degrees.
Il should like TO see the federal gov
eminent establish higher stan lard
than the gasoline now in use. Instead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
WAY TO MORE MILEAGE FOR OWNERS
AND THOUGHTFUL DRIVERS OF CARS
CHAPTER XIX

There may be times when bad roads
cannot be avoided, but side wall I'm
jury to the tires under such circum-
stances should not, IN fairness. be
considered as an indication Of fault
in the quality of construction, The
Eides OF a tire are not intended to
withstand such abrasion and wear as
Is TO be expected from rubbing against
curbstones or driving in deep. stiff
mud or over rutty. rough or frozen
reads.
Wear Of this kind usually occurs on
one side OF the tire 1.-The side from the
car. Small tires that find the lowest
road level win usually receive the
most damage, however. initiation,
weight Of car, Gambler Of front wheels,
tread widths and other things all have
a bearing on the extent OF side
abrasion. $50
The side walls Of a tire must be
flexible IN order to properly distribute
the strains, give resiliency, minimize
heat, prevent sharp bending Of fabric,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
women SKILLED
WORKERS IN big
CHALMERSPLAN7

With American illustrated weeklies
reproducing photographs of women at
work in the munition plants Of Great
Britain, 1t has probably never occurr-
ed to the average reader that women
have for some time past occupied
much the same position in many of
Uncle Sans factories.
At the plant of the Chalmers Motor
Co, in Detroit, women are employed
at many tasks heretofore delegated
exclusively to male employees. And
they are not merely earning mems
wages. They have proven TO the sat
isfaction Of the factory heads that they
are more painstaking and efficient in
every way.
Starting in the top department.
where the work Of cutting and sew
ing materials for the tops and side
curtains was exactly suited to their
nature, the use Of female help has
spread TO a. half dozen other depart
merits. Everywhere the result has
been the same, increased efficiency
and greater output.
For a while during the past summer
skilled labor was exceedingly scarce
and many Of the women employees OBJ
tanned their first chance at that time.
Most of them are still with the com.
pany and are authority for the state
ment that the work is infinitely supe-
rior and more pleasant than employ
ment as clerk in a department store
or house work Good hours. high
wages and pleasant surroundings all
tend to make the jobs much sought
afteI.
), Among the tasks to which women
employees are set at the Chalmers fac
tory are assembly of all wiring for
cars, assembly of primer systems,
switch assemblies; inspection of pis-
tons and other small parts and drill
press work. The inspectors are skill
ed in the use Of the micrometer and
are infailible in passing up defective
work
A rest room equipped with lounges,
arm chairs and victrola is placed
at the disposal of the girls and women
in these departing ATS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

breaking and separation. Therefore, it
is desirable that the rubber on the
side walls be elastic and not too dense
Or firm; the same hard, wear-resisting
rubber as used on the tread Is not
suitable for covering the side walls.
The difference in materials and adapt
ability for tires may be compared with
automobile and machinery. parts
some materials are required to pos
sess great strength and some are
selected for other qualities. e.
II is possible, under very severe
conditions. to. wear through the side
wall rubber. in a very short time. but
ordinarily the wear indicates neglect.
1t 1t is necessary to drive occasionally
over bad roads, reverse the tires, 1. e.,
place the worn side toward the car.
yulcanized rubber over the most worn
parts, to protect the fabric from
moisture and disintegration, and 1t
win be found that the normal service
from the tires win not be greatly af-
fected. / f-.z.'sts%%=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
FIGURES SHOW GREAT STRIDES
MADE BY AUTO INDUSTRY

area. one car to each I 1-a square
miles q y ~. ". p p, g. *
increase in real estate values due
to transportation by automobile, 100
to 400 per cent = -@e%@2 5.5%
Value of cars exported in 1915, $780,
100000 .gs.sc..'.: =. =
Public roads In the United States,
! 2,500, 900. miles. - ...-:..--sz:
Annual new roads and improve
ment expenditures, $500, O0o,0
Motor car steel used IN 1915, &c.
600 tons g.a,5s.,-.,.., -. -. AZ -. 4
Limitation leather used in 1915, $50
ESQ. 900 yards. So
Top material used in 1915. 11,405,250
yards. 54rr ( bat...' = Fl 4
Hickory and other woods used in
bodies, 1916, S,450,S50 board feet.
Hinges used in 1915, 4,Sg3.560. II
Additions to factories in 1915, total
1l.do0 900 square feet. ~ Ii
4 Cost Of these additions. $4,000, 900.
Number of motor cars which made
the transcontmental trip in 1915, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Here are few Of the largest figures
pertaining 70 the automobile Industry
that have ever been listed. They were
compiled by f. L. Brown. president
OF the Elgin Motor Car Corporation
Of Chicago:
Motor cars registered in ~ OF the
worlds leading countries, 3,10S,4S
Motor cars now registered In the
United States, 2.500.000.
Value of cars owned In United
States, s., 900. coo, 900.
Average value per car. $1,000.
Number of cars to each mile OF
American highways. one.
Proportion OF cars to United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Syracuse, N. ", Is using a chrome
tanned. dyed. grain leather in one of
its models. This is the first time such
q leather has ever been extensively
utilized for automobile upholstery and
leather experts in the motor car indus
try are watching the results with
much interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
BEST HIDES ARE
USEDNFINISH
OF MOTOR CARS

The process through which a hide
goes IN fits Transformation into leather
suitable for uphoIstering, the modern
hikh-grade motor car are complicated
and not generally understood.
To be successful as an upholstery
leather. hide must be so treated that
81 VIII be flexible and soft, take q
good finish and hold II without crack
ing. fold without cracking, wear well
and be waterproof. These really Sc
we're requirements make the use or
only the best hides and the best treat
nIents possible. Cattle hides make up
the great bulk Of our feathers, al
though pigskin Is occasionally used
for upholstery in a car.
Tanning, buffing. splitting, emboss.
ing and dyefng. painting or enamelfng
are the steps through which each hide
must 20.
The tanning substances used are al
ways strongly astringent, the object
being 10 draw the fibers OF the skin
as closely together ms possible to Sc
cure compactness and tong -eys. Veg.
ietab,e and mineral subj hes are
both used, the former ting the
greater popularity. A ne departure
is the use Of the chromf tning pro-
cess 1.-THE same as, use 4 tanning
uppers o. the best sho the ehro-
MUM salts imparting lfIexibility
and touehnees 10 the The one
tErcat drawback is the ense, as the
percentage Of loss due khrinkage Is
alinormaiiy large.
80 3 \
When tanning is al half finished
the hides are split. ATTAINED cat
lie hide Is about ich thick, and
tl@ splitting process sparates Il into
several layers, the nber depending
urph TIE use to the leather is
10 he mn. Both o de layers, hand
tHffe1'' and IN ,ine-buffed," are
used for upholstf although the for
lrer II much sur yrsto the latter as
II esrrier the ne Il grain Of the lea
thor with its lat flexibflity and
Neqring qualif Beneath these Is
tlse -deep-bufff layer. which has to
be treated wit filler and binder In
Prder 20 maj 4 disable. Imitation
leather Is rel ing II largely, as IT Is
not satisfaet The remaining lay
ers are imp Bile for upholskering
purnoses the highest grade
leather IL buffed today, machine
bpffing bel hsed by the majority OF
leather bfacturers. The hand
sbtffing n bs smooths off the nat
pfki graf the leather without In
iufipe n lille machine buffing re-
moves hcally all the grain.
!, After htting and buffing comes
1|.f-1z.. U,f..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Number of men employed in the in
dnstry approximately, 100000.
In the United States there is one
car to every forty peaple. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
An IMPROVED 0UlnIME
Does s; NOT 10 ' iiififfEc1 The iii:' HEAD

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo ou1NINR WIN be found
better than ordinary ouinine.. Does not cause
nervousness, NOR ringing n the head. Re-.
smemberstlsere isuniy one sHromo ouinine."f
me signature Of Il ". eEose o on each boz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

The Firestone Company as we'll as other leadins
tire makers, has been very reluctant to make thi.
move of increasing the list prices of its goods bu
owing to the tremendous advance in raw materials
particularly in chemicals and fabrics,t it is inall.
necessary to take this step. y -.
1t has to the point now, that ether they woulC
have to substitute inferior materials and workman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

ship in order to maintain the price as low as it
is now, or work at dead loss. '.=.-=
The first they would not do the second they should
not do. sn- ss*G1@@. ~ 80
However, in making out the increase schedules, it
easy to that the Firestone Tires will continue
to lead giving the =,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
IOWA PATENTS

Official list of Letters Patent
OF invention issued from the Ul..lt-
ed States Patent Office at Washing
ton, d. c.; to inhabitants of Iowa
for the week ending June 9th, 1917
as reported through the office OF
Saurges and sturges, registered pat
emit attorneys, Suite 1872 BEE Bldge
Omaha, Nebraska.
ALERT w. Bruce, Bloomfield;
Rotary eXplosiWe-engine.
George w Conner, Mount Pleas
ant, Automobile clutch.
Andrew j D:mkel, CIarinda Gear,
ing device fer power washing mach
ines. 49,.
Anders c. Hanson, Stanton
M ter knife.
Samuel Ellsworth, Sac City;
Electric Motor.
William Louden; Fairfield,
Mould for manager curbs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
Breaking In A Car To
Know Haw Or Gee

While Peter NJ. j was TRYING
to BREAK IN his car so that dit
tlike IL colt would learn HAW and
GEE and other commands when
given, it, (the carr became obdurate
that is hardened in heart espec-
ialy against moral influences.
Peter seeing this and being re-
sourcefull, thot of another PLAN
to bring him (the carr too. So
when the blame thing (the carr
took the BIT in IT'S MOUTH, and
started eff at full speed, Peter
thot, we'll here we go hell bent
for election AS Peter was near
ing bank along the road. his
cap gone, his HAIR flying; and his
clothing trying to leave him bare );
he thot OF anoher plan to stop
the thing So heading it for a
bank, which he hoped to hit square
ly. but instead struck it sldewise
and OF course OVER 1T WENT.
Peter craIwled from under it and
was heard to say, after looking UP
and down the read.
We'll there you are dam it.
An eye Witness Said. If you want
to know more about it call up
Peter M. lessen whom he thil .
was the only other person present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
G('RA

Mrs. Chas NEWELL OF Davenport.
arrived here Saturday morning to
stay With her parents, Mr.. and
Mhs. Peter Petersen, ais her husbamd
rs ON his way to France. He haas
been working for the government.
Mrs. Newell will be better rememb-
cred as Veda Peterson.
Mrs. Bessie Bunker is Visiting
her parents, Mrs. Dlxson ait the
present time.
The Revival meetings being held
at the M. E. Church. have BEEN
transferred to the NJ. w A hail.
Every one welcome. Come out and
hear Jones.
e. G. Rice. F. Mclaughlin and
L.. Grotchenschen we're business
visitors in Audubon last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs, Guy Eixson and little girls,
arrived here Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Car
mire and FRIENDS.
Mrs. Magill and children of
Jefferson, ale Visiting her sister
and family. Mr. and Mrs j. A
Rutherford.
Sam keat returned home from
Omaha the first of the week.
The Cyclone is here; came ain
the way from Lincoln, Nebr. Big
Revival meetings at he Gray NJ
r. church, come out and hear
Cyclone Jones the evangelist
Mrs. H. b. Packard and daugh-
ter, lsola; Went to Harlan Tuesday
to visit her son, Roy and wife -four
a few days.
Gladys and Hazel Mclaughlin
left last Tuesday for Cedar FALLS
where they will spend the summer
months at the State Normal.
Aus Linn autoed to Manning Sat
u1day evening.
Misses Veda and ANNA Farrell
OF Carroln. aTe visiting relatives i'm
and round Gray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
]. f. WOOTERS OF THE
IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Instructors Will be in Extra on
june 20 and 80 two days, giving
demonstrations in canning fruit
and vegetables and by their COIN
ing this early in the season many
OF our ladies can spare the
to learn the advanced methods as
they may be taught better now
than later on, when there will
be rush in the harvest fields.
1t lis now intended to give five
days to Audubon County, dev.uea
we understand, two days in Aud,a-
bon; ONE day in Hamlin and two
days in Extra. Wherever possible
lit is advisable for our Extra Ladies
to attend the Audubon and Hamlsl
meetings and get the benefit OF
the five days demonstrations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
MRS. JOE sWINEHART DEAD.

Mrs. Joe swi,nehart, niece of VIM.
McLeran of this city, died at her
home i'm Audubon township early
Saturday morning. She leaves to
mourn her death, seven children and
her husband. with numerous other
relatives and friends. The youngest
child is under ONE year old. The
funeral was held Tuesday. We did
not learn any further particu--
lars. She was a good woman and
will be greatly missed by her fam
lily and friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
EDITOR. OF. ). MONITORS
HOME IS DESTROYED

Last weeks Manning Monit pre-
sided over by Mr.. Frank Mantz, a
brother OF Representative Hal Mantz
of Audubon. lost his home last
week by fire. Reporting the fire,
editor Mantz says;
The editor of the Monitor ano
his wife are truly grateful to the
fihemen and friends who SO quick
ly gave their services Tuesday aft
er..eon and helped prevent what
might have been a very Destructive
fire. AS it is. the loss is pal,yIy
covered by insurance, and while
quite heavey, there is thankful
ness that it would have been much
greater but for the efficient SER
vices of the firemen and friends
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21

MI Earl Fair OF the leading
Clothing store of Audubon, and
Editor Oscar Osterholin of the
Advocate were in our city Friday
last shaking hands with friends
and establishing acquaintance. Mr.
FAIR operates sixteen clothing stores
and is a very heavy buyer You
Will occasionally See an advertis-
ment of their Audubon branch in
the Journal as they are great ad-
vertisers. We acknowledge a pleas
amt call. ''@ -. -,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
Chas Frost, better known
think Frost is visiting old a
qua.ntances in Extra again.

Much interest was manifest at a
general meeting for the benefit of
the Red Gross i'm Audubon township
Tuesday night. Several a,Itom obiles
went out from Extra and each, was
filled. Some came down from Audu-
bon The crowd was al large ONE
and many came forward with their
names and the cash. Audubon town.
ship never does Things by halves
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
C'HEERFULLY PROVIDED.

A Liberty Loan of two billions
of dollars was asked for to aid
Our government and her people
responded with about billion
dollars mere than that. Now the
Red Cross is asking for one hund--
red millions of dollars mere. and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School 1000
Preaching HOO
Sunday School Audubon Town
ship 300
Preaching Audubon Township 800
Christian Endeavor 1900
Preaching 500
C. S. Linkletter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21

A lady demonstration from the Elk
tension Department of Ames College
will be in Extra next Thursday,
June 18th at the Domestic Science
room OF our Public School for the
purpose of demonstrating the cold
canning process. Every lady should
be present to. learn this process
which requires practically MO sugar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21

Mrs. Rufus Rowland, who resides
south OF Bear Grove, former res
ddent of Greeley township, is ly-
dng quite ILL at her home. She is
sister of Mrs. Frank May.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21

Mrs. Archie VanAernam and two
children visited from Sunday until
Wednesday at the home of his
mother. Mrs Alice VanAernam amn
sister. Mrs. Will Pearson and, fam-
lily. Mrs. Pearson and the QittIe
children accompanied her home for
a visk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21

Bessie Forester returned to
her Extra home last week and on
Saturday, attended the celebration
in Brayton with her brother, Morris
who was spending the day il the
vicinity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21

Mrs. Major Anderson and four
children. Amhurst; Beryl; Wanna
and Major Jr. OF Lidderdale came
to Extra Tuesday to visit her par
ents. George Paige and Wine Mrs,
Anderson returned in tine evening
but the children remained for a
week OF ten days visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21

Mrs. Peppers, Myrtle and Willie
Peppers and wife spent a few
hours with their friends at the
Dawson home in north part of the
County Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21
WOMEN WORKERS IN EUROPE

Altogether there We're 3,219, o0l
women employed i'm Great Britain
IA July 1914 and during the first
two years of the war $4,000 women
were added to the productive ca
paaity of the nation, an increase OF
q per cent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-06-21

Mr.. Nels johnson cur reliable
and efficient janitor of THE school
property started for Casey this
morning to be away three OR
four days.