davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
Strive To Have
Healthy Skin

Next time you are In a gathering
Of women note the different cendi-
tons apparent in complexion. You
will see some filled with blackheads.
some dry and rough, some smooth
and greasy, some smeared with
rouge. some streaked with heavy
metallic powders and once in a while
you will see one that Is a demon
stratioD Of intelligence from every
point Of view. The color Is rosy, the
skin Is clear and smooth. the pores
are small and open. the powder does
not show on the firm vigorous skin.
Every woman can have a good COM
plexion II she will only use little
discretion. If you would acquire real
beauty. the beauty Of perfect health.
you must replenish your WORKOUT
nerves with lecithin. Natures own
nerve restorer. and put into your
blood the invigorating iron which
Nature intended 1t to have for
health. In most Of the modern foods
these and other vitalizing elements
have been largely eliminated. Yet
to be ~salthy and beautiful the sys-
tenn must have them. They are
found in Bio-feren. not only In prop
err proportions to restore weakened
vitality but in such form as the sys-
tenn can best assimilate them
A treatment of lecithin and iron
peptonate as combined in Bio-feren
increases the appetite, aids nutrition
and invi8orates the patient.
And Bio-fsren in its pellet form is
easy andspalatable to take-no liquid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20
NEW MOVEMENT STARTED
ORY Associated Press.O

(By Associated Press.)
CAMBRIDGE. England, May pa
movement to admit women to full
membership of Cambridge University
has been started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have a,
friend In the army. boy whom l
have known for several years. like
him very much, but do not love
him. When he first mentioned his
love for me / told him that / would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-20

The man who tries to confuse the
buyer usually finds himself in finan-
cial muddle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04
AO|EU TO REV. c.
5. INk K

Farewell parties seem to be the
order of the day in Extra.
Last Thursday evening, a repre-
sentative gathering met at the
Christian Church to bid adieu to
their pastor, Rev. G. S. Linkletter.
Revs. w. B. Cox and w. E. Bald
win and families graciously accept
ed an invitation to be present and
the gentlemen each gave short adj
dresses. Several members Of the
retiring pastors church also spoke
of the past, present and future. Sew
eral solos were sung and refresh
ments were served, which material
" assisted in making the evening
pleasant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04
Birdd, club
= lQotes

Whoever wants q feathered friend
for close neighbor must quickly
provide suitable and tempting quar-
tiers, for many of the birds have al
ready begun house building.
Those. who have studied birds
have concluded that they do not
care for elaborate houses. The more
the bird house is like an old hollow
limb in a tree, or a hole In a fence
post, the more it seems to please
the tenant.
Unless the birds find plenty of
suitable nesting places when they
arrive from the south they will
move on. The way to have num-
bers Of birds on our premises is to
give them good homes.
How many of our boys and girls
know where robins are building a
nest? Don't foeget that they must
have mud to plaster it's walls. 1t is
early yet but from all appearances
some are already building.
Bluebirds have not yet arrived in
our vicinity. We wonder if any Of
our girls and boys have seen any?
They are usually among the first to
appear. &:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04
INSURANCE.
Theo Patty, Phone 67,,il
Extra, la.
Only first class Companies
Represented
oATARlsn CANNOT BE CURED

, OATARRId CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is blood or con-
stituuonal disease, and in order to
cure 1T you must take internal re-
NEEDLES. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly
upon the FLOOD and mucous sur
Face. HALLS Catarrh Cure is mot a
quick medicine. 1t was prescribed
by ONE of the best physicians In
thds country for years and is a
regular prescription. lit is compos-
ed OF the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifi-
ers. acting directly ON the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combinati ON
OF the two ingredients la what pro-
duces such wonderful results IL
curing catarrh Send for testimon-
ials, free.
Take Halls Family PILLS for con-
stipati On.
r. J. CHENEY and CO.. Props,
Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

The Rock Island Lines, through
IT'S Safety Bureau, WARNS you
that the following practices are
DANGEROUS !. as indulgence
therein too frequently results in
loss OF lite, limb and minor acci-
dents.
railing to STOP Listen and Look
Both Ways before attempting to
cross = raihead track whether On
teot q n . vehicle.
Trespassing upen the Right Ct
Way, tracks, /, engines. ears O.
trains OF any railrsad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04
FAMILY REUNION AT
TOM PH|PPtN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. G Jensen Of Withe,
Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Marius
Jensen and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Channon and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jensen and child
rem Of Anita, Will Hensel, Misses
Helen and Dorothy simonsen, Vol
borg and Louise Jensen spent Sun
day at the Thomas Phippen home,
northeast Of town. i'.'.''
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04
We MUST CLEAN UPjI'
The CITY BEA|pl'lf:U J!

The Board Of Health' offsspur> city
has designated Wednesday next,
April tenth as CLEAN UP DAY.
This, coming from the proper au-
thority, should and must be respec-
ted. All rubbish, garbage, brush,
cid cans, manure and any other
things unsightly in our: streets or
alleys must be cleaned up and
hauled to the dump or the city will
take the privilege and do the work
for you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04
NEVSY LETTER FROM
JUDGE c. HERR|CK
Craig, Colorado.
March IL, l0lS.
Audubon County Journal,
Eyira Iowa.

A udubon County Journal,
Extra, Iowa.
My Dear Lancelot:
For a long time, [ have
contemplated writing You a
little article for your paper,
setting forth a few interest
ing points about the country
where John Hicks and my
self and some other Exiraires
have cast our lot.
This country affords an OPP
portunity for the young farm
er who is renting in the Mid
die West, which is worth TAX
ing some time and space in
setting forth
Moffat County is the ex-
treme northwestern County
Of Colorado, and Craig, its
County Seat, is the present
western terminal of the Den
yer and Salt Lake ''Moffat'
Railroad. The trip from Den
yer to Craig is worth ones
time and expense, for scenery
only.
However as one drops down
on the western slope of the
Rockies and especially as he
approaches Craig, he finds
broad spaces between the
mountains which are vast
rolling sagebrush hills. large
ly adapted to agriculture. 1t
is q hilly country but to one
used to travelling from Extra
to Elkhorn or Guthrie Center
it will look a good deal like
home as far az hills are con-
cerned. !. !.
When / came here Z seven ,sl
years ago, dry" farming was
in the exprimental stage. To-
day it is a proven success.
Last year / averaged twenty
bushels of wheat on forty
acres. My neighbor on the
north averaged twenty-three
bushels on sixty five acres.
MY neighbor on the south
threshed twenty nine bushels
of spring wheat per acre and
thirty-four bushels per acre
|of winter wheat.
This is perhaps better than
the average farmer is doing,
but shows what Is being done
where the soil and the pre-
paration of the soil is right.
Much land can b, bought
at from ten to thirty dollars
per acre. and there is some
little land left which may b.
homesteaded. However, /
would rather buy land partly
improved at fifteen to twenty
dollars per acre than to
homestead, and | have been
Through the mill" and know
whereof [ speak.
CThis interesting letter will
be continued next week
Miss Coda Watterson, who is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Mrs. John Miller and daughters,
Nebra and Dorothy came up from
their home near Grant last Thurs
day for visit Of a couple of days
with her parents and his relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Will Chandler and daugh-
ter, little Miss Jean Francis and
Miss iona Poster of Gravity arrived
in Extra, Sunday and visited until
today with their uncle, Cliff Poster
and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Will May went to Audubon
on the noon train Saturday to spend
Easter Sunday at the Gore home in
that city. Mr. Gore autoed down
that evening to take Mr.. May to
his home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Roy Dryden, wife and son, her
parents, D. V. Wright and wife and
Prof. Hatlind autoed to the Ed
Dryden home near Hamlin Sunday
and partook of an Easter dinner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04
EASTER PICNIC EN-
.J0YED BY YOUNG FOLKS

An Easter picnic was enjoyed by
a number Of our young people Of
this vicinity, last Sabbath at the
Williams Grove near Extra. The
menu consisted of roasted weiners,
boiled Gags, salads, ice cream and
all the fxings pertaining to an Eas-
ter banquet in the woods. The
young folks present were Louise
Jones, Amelia Andersen, Mary Lee
Hunt, Ava, Mabel and Edith Han
sen, Frances and Carl Hensley,
Louie Miller, Howard Mccall, Jim
Reed, Howard Parrott, Ira Donald
and Charlie Bills. All report a
splendid time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Harold Sturgeon was hos
tess to-the Mothers Club Thursday
afternoon Of last week at her home
south of town. Roll call showed elev-
en- members present.
The new modern bungalow which
is being built by Earl Kilworth anc
wife, just west Of the beautiful home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meuers ii
the north part of the Heights, il
nearing completion end the family
is expecting to occupy the same il
a short time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Mr.. Watson, the veteran fruit
tree man, who has canvassed Audi
bon County for many years came in
Tuesday and will enter vigorously
on his campaign. Mr.. Watson and
wife have spent the winter with
their two sons, VINO ives IN Phiia-
delphia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Ora johnson visited over
the weekend with friends in Allan
tic.
Miss Alden visited over the week
end with her brother, Private Rob-
ert Alden. Her parents of Wyoming,
Iowa joined them there for visit.
Mrs. Swarzman, of Adair, the in
structor of the Eastern Star Chap
ter, was in Extra Friday instructing
our local organization, both after
noon and evening.
Mrs. L: D. Varney, of Midtown,
South Dakota, is expected In Extra
in few days for an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. LISA Gault
and other relatives.
Mrs. John Parrott and children
visited from Wednesday until Fri
day last week at the Harold Nor
thup home in Ross.
Luther Heasley and family, John
Parrot and family, John Miller and
family enjoyed picnic in the Hen
sley woods, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Juhl Westphalen'
and son Of near Atlantic spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. R. G.
Watterson and husband here.
Miss Kimm, who has been taking
care oj her aunt, Mrs. Engle, re-
turned to her home, east of town
Saturday. Mrs. Engel is improving
considerably.
AL Fredericks is having barn,
chicken house and corn crib erected
on his farm east of town in Greeley,
Will .Wissler is doing the work.
Sherman and Aleene, children Of
Iona Peppers and wife, came to
Extra Sunday and spent few days
with their grandmother and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Fredericks and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Gene Porter and
jamily in Greeley.
Henry Tharnish, who is attend
ing Creighton College in Omaha,
visited over Easter Sunday with
his grandmother and other relatives
in and around Extra.
DR.. and Mrs. L. ]. Oldaker have
had their residence remodeled from
cellar to garnet, having built a base
ment and added furnace, modern
conveniences and also new floors.
Arley Johnson and wife of the
country and Nick Ottesen and fam
lily of near Audubon visited Easter
Sunday with the ladies father, Nels
johnson and family.
George Voss and helpers are now
putting in foundation for a new
corn crib and hog house on the
Hans Nelson farm, east of town.
John Johnson, of the johnson
garage, went to Detroit, Michigan
last week to bring back new
Dodge car for exhibition. Two gen
tleman from Atlantic accompanied
him.
Roy Dryden, wife and son, her
parents, D. V. Wright and wife and
Prof. Hatlind autoed to the Ed
~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Miss Coda Watterson, who is
employed as a milliner in Des
MONIES, came home Saturday for
an over Sunday visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Miss Ora johnson visited ovel
the weekend with friends in Allan
tic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

AL Fredericks is having q barn,
chicken house and corn crib erected
on his farm east of town in Greeley,
Will .Wissler is doing the work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

John johnson, of the johnson
garage, went to Detroit, Michigan
last week to bring back new
Dodge car for exhibition. Two gen
tleman from Atlantic accompanied
him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Sherman and Aleene, children Of
Iona Peppers and wife, came to
Extra Sunday and spent a few days
with their grandmother and aunt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Miss Kimm, who has been taking
care oj her aunt, Mrs. Engle, re-
turned to her home, east of town
Saturday. Mrs. Engel is improving
considerably.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Fredericks and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Gene Porter and
jamily in Greeley.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
NONRESIDENT ATTACHMENT
NOTICE

TO JOHN T. FITZGERALD
Katherine Fitzgerald VS.. Deaver Ken
nedy Company ct al
State of Tennessee, In Chancery Court
of Knox County. No. 1910
In this cause, it appearing from the
original bill filed which is sworn to that
the defendant John 7. Fitzgerald is just
ly indebted to complainant and is non
resident of the State Of Tennessee.
so that the ordiary process of law
cannot be served upon him, and ar
attachment having been issued and
levied on the defendants property, it
is ordered that said defendant appear
before the Chancery Court, at Knox
vile, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday of Oct next and make
defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parts as to him.
This notice will be published in the
KNOXVILLE INDEPENH-NT for
four consecutive week
This 4th day of SEPTEMBER 1918
]. C. FORD, c. & M
Green & Webb Solr's.
Sept. 7-14-21-2s, 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
One HUNDRED MERClFUL MILLIONS
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

NNE Hundred Millions for the Red Cross and not one
~ penny of it for red tape.
The mghtiest charity the noblest and broadest
volunteer movement of history.
The Red Cross shares enmities flag but its
1t is Gods agent, His healing mercifu will-the
of twenty evergenter centuries tered barbarsm
Twelve million orphan children are wandering about
Europeweve million frightened little boys and errorzed
little girls sent adr to sob alone and perish in the wastes
to live like swine and die like unless magnificent
America ransoms them from death--and worse.
How many of your plying dollars will search the desc
laons and them for Tomorrow's works?
The Red Cross needs another Hundred Million, to CLEAN
the battle for this precious seed before rots in mind
and bodybefore grief and horror and disease and
straint rrevocably blight them.
One Hundred Millions prevent famine and sfe pesti
lence stamp out hdeous eve to check earh-wide
of tuberculosis to destroy shuddering ths where
vermnous plaques feed and breed and threaten all the uni
verse.
One Hundred Millions found hospitals and build rest
stations to send to the Front and refugees back to
forward surgical units and furnish artificial limbs to buy
medicines and operating Instruments to reeducate the mutt
lated and show the blind where Hope still shines
One Hundred Millions to maintain communication with
detention camps to provide prisoners with food and
decences to take messages out and bring letters in to
negotiate comforts and privileges for the captured to buy
blankets for them and clothes and books and tobacco
One Hundred Millions for No Mans for stretchers
and ambulances for aneshesa and bandages and anti
septcs to train and oderes to outfit and transport
skilled specialists to make that dear shall have
Clean and sweet clean girl from home beside it.
One Hundred Millions to keep the world sound and
wholesome while the armies Of Justice hold it safe.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
WHAT IS WORSE
THAN WAR?
Consumption Four Times More
Deadly Than Bombs and
Machine Guns.

Pierre Hamp, French medical au-
thority, estimates that of the 38,O00,-
300 people Of all ages still living In
France 100000 must die Of tubercu-
l0sis. The war will have killed about
100000. This means that man with
all of his inventiveness is far less eff
cient than Nature as a man killer.
There have been over 100000 new
cases of consumption in France since
the war began. This is why, despite
the number of new hospitals, there is
still not sufficient space available for
tuberculosis cases.
The Question Of Pensions.
Of course first consideration is ac-
corded to the ever popular wounded
men. Therein lies the tragedy of the
consumptive soldier With the new
cases coming in daily from the
trenches the consumptives are not
as helpless as the wounded men.
When discharged from the army the
severely wounded are allowed a PEN
sion by the government The con-
sumptives, however, receive no allow
ance unless they can prove that their
illness is entirely due to their service
in the army. This is not an easy thing
to do, and consequently comparatively
few cOnsumptives receive govern"
mental assistance.
Until the American Red Cross began
to extend its aid the plight Of most Of
these men was often pitiful. When
discharged from the hospital they are
given certain instructions which would
eventually bring them back to health.
But conditions are hard. They are
usually unable to earn much and so do
not get proper or even sufficient nour-
ishment. Very often they are in no
condition to look after themselves, still
less to safeguard the health Of 9TH
ers. To meet this difficulty local COM
mittees have been formed to look after
the discharged patients and see that
they do not pass on their disease to
members of their families. The task
Is well nigh hopeless. Even if proper
living quarters are to be had santa
ton and hygiene cannot be taught
overnight. They sleep In air tight
rooms, kiss their babies, drink out Of
the same cups and use the same towels
as the rest of their families.
In spite of these appalling difficult
ties, however, the rapid spread of the
disease must-simply must-be check
ed. Even to attempt this would be an
impossibility without the tremendous
facilities and aid of the American Red
Cross No other agency could con-
ceivahly face, much less hope to ac-
oompljSh. such a task.
ucC,sI0u is Against union.
The right of a labor union to specify
the number of Its members who must
be employed on any particular work
was denied by the Massachusetts Su.
preme court in decision enjoining an
organization of musicians in Haverhfll
from enforcing rule requiring thea
ter in that city to employ an orchestra
of five members when the proprietor
desired only an organist.
The court held such rule to be an
interference with an employers right
to free flow Of labor.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

To Mrs. Mary Magaret Lynch Laura
son and John Nevin Kennedy
John P. Murphy, Exec. ct al, VS..
Mary Agnes Murphy ct al.
State of Tennessee, in Chancery Court
of Knox County. No. 16,050.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to, that
the defendants Mrs. MARY Margaret
Lynch Laurason and John Nevin
Kennedy are non-residents Of the
State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them, it is ordered that
said defendants appear before the
Chancery Court, at Knoxville,
Tennessee, on or before the first
Monday of Oct. next. and make
defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to them
This notice will be published in the
Knoxville Independent for four con-
secutive weeks.
This 7th day Of September 1913
J. G. Ford, Clerk and Master.
W. F. MILLER, Sol.
Sept. 7-14-21-28, 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
$50 Children Herded
In Dirty Dilapidated Building
Typical REQ Cross Case

An Official Of a FreRch city that was
being filed with gas bombs by the
Germans found himself confronted
with the problem Of looking after 750
children. He telegraphed the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Paris for help. Fiji
teen trained workers were rushed to
the relief of these children.
Here Is what the Red Cross workers
found: Twenty-one tiny babies under
one year old and 100 children under
eight years. They were herded In an
old, dirty, unfinished building, with
out suggestion Of sanitary conven-
fence. 1t was the best end safest the
French Official ccPsA ind at such a
moment, but yvu would not think 1t fit
Tor dog.
And here Is what the American Red
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
HOT DRINKS FOR
TIRED FIGHTERS
The Red Cross Rolling
Canteen.

In six months the American Red
Cross supplied.a million French poilus
with hot coffee, tea, chocolate, bouillon,
at the time they needed 1t most-just
as they were entering the communica.
ton trenches for tour of duty under
boche fire or coming out, tired and
worn, after their grueling vigil. If
you were dragging the tiredest pair
Of feet in France through the mud,
and il you were greeted by CHEEKY
voice and steaming pint Of beef tea,
wouldn't 1t be "a grand and glorious
feelin'? Oh, boy!'
Now, this is the work of the troll.
ing canteen," and some day Kipling
will sing "the story of the tanks
tanks Of broth and bouillon that the
Red Cross Special Front Line Serv-
ice" trundles up to the lines. The
Military Sanitary Service supplies the
wagons and utensils. The Red Cross
unit does the work. 1t supplies these
hot drinks at q cost Of so francs ($10)
per thousand men, cent apiecei
Think Of that-the penny your little
girl sends the Red Cross can buy big
hot cheering drink, a good >natured
greeting, for a fighting man who des-
perately needs just that! One penny |
Red Gross Rolling Canteens to the
number Of Is are now behind the lines
in continuous service. Their crews
are exposed to shell fire and often
have to put on gas masks.
Eugene Hale, brother Of United
States Senator Hale, served six
months with a rolling canteen in
France. and he says
"Whiie the men are glad to have the
hot drinks, their chief satisfaction con-
sists in the sense this service gives
them Of @ friend being there with a
helping hand In critical hour"
And now the American army has
asked the Red Cross to maintain this
front line service directly In touch
with the medical relief stations near.
est the Yankee front and this the Red
Cross Is eager to do.