davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

ShoemalSerz' Supplies. Mexico Shoe
Co., 215 S Oregon. Phi. 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
Learn Shorthand, | Week

You viii be amazed at the quickness
with which you learn the wonderful
X. J. shorthand. Surprisingly simple
and easy home study. In a few hours
you'll know the whole system. then
conversation. speeches. orders. etc. as
fast as a person talks. a free lesson
will be mailed by King institute. EB-
AZ, station F. New York. y Y. Just
write for this and see what you get
Astonish everybody with your ability
and earn more money.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
SAYS RULES ON WHEAT
ARE NOT BEING OBEYED

While the rule requiring the use of
substitutes in bread served in eating
places has been rescinded. that limit
ing the amount served at one meal to
two unces is still in effect. deputy
food administrator r c. Dornhecter
was informed in a supplemental bull
letin received today.
Il have found a number of. restau-
rants using more that the allotment
on bread and also using more than a
half ounce Of sugar per meal" said
Mr.. Dornhecter- IF the rules are not
lived up TO. they may have their sugar
supply cut off for December"
New Food Posters Here.
A supply Of posters reading don't
stop saving food" has been received
by deputy Dornhecter. Those desiring
copies should apply to him at pnce,
he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
II: NEWS BREVITIES

OCAL md GENERAI,
(Advertisamentl

States personally to thank the Red
Cross for its work during the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

Accept california" Syrup OF Figs
only-looE for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the hest and most
harmless laxative o. physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
BIJOU-CONsTANCE TALMADGF.

Constance Talmadge. star coined
ienne. viii appear in The Shuttle" at
he BiJou theater, today and Sunday.
his picture is from Frances Hodgson
3urnett's famous novel of interna-
ional romance, and is perhaps. the
most polished product Of Mrs Bur
nett's pen Il is a fast moving story
Of unusual dramatic force, with a
universal appeal Miss Talmadge, in
the principal character. has scored
triumph as an artist with few rivals,
for her acting is accompanied by a
manifest appreciation of the human
interest and dramatic opportunity at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

Dr.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

OEteOpaths - Drs. Mccarthy, sol
Martin Bldg Phi. 2496. Residence, 46s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

chrIstmas GIG. Beaeh AZ shop.--Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
THOUSANDS now USING
ANTI-FLU TREATMENT

New Solution Discovered by Georgia College Professor
Designed to Kill Deadly Flu Germ-First Used It
to Protect Own Family-Just Few Drops Inhaled
From Pocket Handkerchief Disinfects Nose and
Throat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

The Camera shOD-s1l n. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

our'lSs & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

n. Anna Reum. Buckier Bldg. Phi 577.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
INTERESTING MEETING
HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON

A very interesting meeting OF the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist
church was held in the parlors OF
the church last Thursday afternoon.
After the usual business and review
ing the work of the past year officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
The old officers had given such
splendid satisfaction and work under
their management had progressed SO
splendidly that practically all OF
them were reelected. Those elected
to serve this year are are as follows:
President, Mrs. c. H. Sampson; vice
president. Mrs. Alex Ferguson: sec
rotary. Mrs. Irving Johnson; treas
urer. Mrs. T. C. Hester; superintend-
ent dining room. Mrs. r. C. Sampson;
custodian Of silverware and dishes.
Mrs. II. ]. HOogenakker.
The regular monthly meetings
have heretofore been held on the last
Thursday afternoon Of each month.
On account of so many of the ladies
doing Red Cross work, II was decided
that for the present at least. the
meetings would be held on the last
Thursday OF each month, but instead
of holding It In the afternoons. the
sessions would be held In the eve
nings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
YOUNG MAN LOOSES
LIFE SUNDAY
WITH A NUMBER OF COMPAN.
IONS WAS OUT DRIVING
WHEN CAR TURNED OVER.

Forrest Jacobsen, IA year old son
OF o. H. Jacobsen and wife. living
north of Kimballton, was killed about
o'clock Sunday afternoon when an
automobile in which he and three
other boys we're riding went over.
pinning him beneath it and crushing
his life out. The other lads were
thrown from the car as it went over
and were uninjured except for a
slight injury to the arm of one of
them.
The accident appears to have been
the result OF a boys lark. The car
in which the boys were riding be-
longs to Peter A. Peterson. southwest
OF Elkhorn,, and his son. Harry. who
was driving the car, had taken it
while his parents were at church and
invited the boys to ride. Besides the
driver and young jacobsen the other
boys in the car were Edward Jensen
of west of Kimballton. The accident
happened near Fiscus. AS near as
can be ascertained the boys were
transferring the wheel from one to
the other and lost control of the car.
All are around IA years of age.
Arthur Larsen sustained bruised
arm, but Jensen and Petersen were
unhurt
People living the vicinity went to
the rescue of the young man and as
soon as the seriousness of the accident
was known Audubon physicians were
called to the scene. The young
mans parents were at church and
they were at once notified. They
could not believe that the young man
whom they had left few hours be-
fore in the best of health was at that
moment at the point Of death.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, three sisters and two BROTH
ers. The unfortunate young man
lived an hour and half after the
accident and died at the home of
his uncle, Ethan Petersen, where he
was taken.
Funeral services were held at the
home and later at the Danish Luther
an church at Kimballton yesterday
Afternoon at o'clock. conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Jorgensen and as
sisted by Rev. Sonicksen. pastor of
Merrill Grove Baptist church. Inter-
ment was made in the KimballtOn
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen are well
known here and their many friends
here and elsewhere extend them
heartfelt sympathy in their hour OF
deepest grief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
DROVE THROUGH BY CAR.

Rev. c. w. Marlin, wife and tive
sons. arrived in the city last night
from Topeka, Kan. They made the
trip overland by car and had pleas
ant journey save for the short die,
lance they were compelled to drive
through the mud.
Rev. Marlin is pastor of subur-
ban Methodist church at Topeka and
has been on the same charge for .
period of five years. He and his
family like the place and are much
interested in the work.
They will remain in Audubon for
a week or more visiting at the homo
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Wilson and numerous friends. It
has been more than five years since
Mr.. Marlin left Audubon and he
notices many Improvements in the
city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
WILL MAKE UP DEFICIT.

Bonds for the Fourth Liberty
Loan were subscribed for in Audi
hon county last Monday between the
hours Of $500 a. m. and IL m. As in
the former drives. the people we're
asked to 60 to the school houses in
each of the rural school districts as
we'll as in the towns.
At each Of the places the township
chairmen and their solicitors were
present to write out the applications.
of business closed during the time
the drive was on.
During the afternoon reports from
the various townships came in and
from early reports 1t was soon dis
covered that Audubon county was
not quite going to make up her
quota, the ~ per cent not being
high enough to bring up the total Of
$932,500.
Yesterday after practically all of
the reports had been received 1t was
discovered that the county lacked
about $4,000 of making up her
quota. Last night a meeting Of all
the county chairmen was held and
1t was decided that these chairmen
would call q meeting Of the solicitors
at once to have them check over
their lists to make sure that every
one on the list had taken out the
full percentage.
II 1t Is found that persons have not
done so. they will be required to pur-
chase additional bonds and II SUI
ficient amount is not raised. the
people win be asked to volunteer to
buy additional bonds to make up the
deficit.
We believe there are enough pa
triotic oitizens in the county to see
that Audubon county goes over the
top. No one wants 1t known that
Audubon county failed to do her full
share. The boys at the front must
know that the home folks are back
of them with their money and will
exert every energy possible to see
that the good work continues to 60
ON. In the past we have made q
100 per cent record and this rec
ord must be maintained by all
means. II there are those who have
already purchased their full share
OF bonds, and feel disposed to take
more, they will certainly be doing q
patriotic duty. II each man will take
few more bonds-only $12.500 to
each township-the full amount OF
the quota will be raised.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
DISEASE BRINGS
DEATH TO SOLDIER
WAS ONE OF LARGE NUMBER OF
BRIGHT YOUNG MEN WHO
WENT TO CAMP IN JULY.

Carl Martin Sorensen, one of the
splendid young men OF the commun-
ity died of Spanish influenza at
Camp Devens, Mass. last Thursday.
and word of his death reached here
Friday. He was the young man who
was raised from infancy by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Jorgensen. Shortly be-
fore he left Audubon he worked in
the garage for Rem Phelps and while
there made many friends.
On July goth Mr.. Sorensen left
Audubon with the young men who
were drafted into the army service.
He left here smiling and happy. and
was proud to go at the call of his
country. The sacrifice he has made
is all that could be asked of any,
one. The sacrifice is as great as
though he had fought in the front
line trenches. He gave his all. Mar
tin had been in the service about
two months and expected soon to be
sent overseas but the disease laid
him low after two weeks seige
His remains were shipped to Au-
dubon in charge of Private Bonnie
Thompson, Co. C, 212th Eng. and
arrived Tuesday morning. The young
mans home is at Roland, Ia, and
was a member of Martins company.
He remained until Tuesday evening
when he was compelled to return in
order to be back at Camp Devens on
time.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 and interment made in
the local cemetery. Rev. G.. w.
Proctor preached the funeral SER
mon, while Rev. Lang assisted in the
service. A quartet composed of Rev.
Mack, Mrs. George Scott. Mrs.
Charles Wilde and H. j. Hoogenak-
ker sang appropriate hymns.
Carl Martin Sorensen was born in
Shelby county. Dec. Z. 1891, and
died at Camp Devens. Mass, Sept.
rs, 1918. aged 26 years, 9 months
and II days. He was the son of M.
c. and Marie Sorensen His mother
died when he was only few weeks
old and he was taken to the home
of Andrew Jorgensen and wife where
he found home, and where kind
hands ministered to him. Here he
grew to manhood and in 1908 came
to Audubon. He busted himself here
by working on the farm, and,of more
recent years he found employment
as machinist.
He was baptised in the Danish
Lutheran church in 1892. He was
a fine young man, loved and trusted
by all who knew him.
When his country called him he
responded willingly and went smil-
ing to his call. Leaving home and
friends went first to Camp Forrest,
Ca. where he remained until re-
Gently when he was transferred to
Camp Devens. Mass, from which
he expected soon to cross the ocean
to take his place with our heroic
lads on the fighting front, but it
was not to be so.
His relatives had received word
of his illness. yet with assurance that
he would soon be we'll again. which
was the last word received by them
until the fateful telegram came on
Friday announcing his death.
All Audubon county mourns his
untimely death, and though he has
gone from us he will never be for
gotten.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
SPLENDID YOUNG MAN
DIED AT SANITARICN

Word reach Audubon Saturday
from Iowa City that Soren Chris
tian Andersen. son of Jens X. Ander-
sen, residing west of the city. had
died quite suddenly at the Oakdale
sanitarium, where he had gone with
the hope of benefiting his health.
His father was at Oakdale TO see
him about ten days ago and at that
time there were some indications of
Improvement, and the family had
hoped that the improvement would
be of permanent character. How
ever on Saturday the sad message
came announcing his death. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andersen went to Oakdale at
once and returned to Audubon Mon
day morning with the remains which
were at once taken to the country
home.
Soren Christian Andersen was born
Oct. l, 1889, in Sharon township. He
spent his boyhood and grew to young
manhood in Shelby and Audubon
counties. For the past six years he
has been farming eight miles west of
the city, where he owned farm.
About two and a half years ago his
iCdilu UtSdH " ldii anu cISutctH
months ago he was compelled to give
up farming, going to Brush, Colo, in
order to regain his health. Instead
of getting better he grew worse.
After spending three months at a
sanitarium in Brush. he came back
home and remained with his parents
until August 10th last, when he went
to the state sanitarium at Oakdale,
near Iowa City.
He died at that institution on Sept.
27th, jut four days before his 29th
birthday. He leaves his parents,
three brothers and five sisters to
mourn the loss of loving son and
brother.
Funeral services were held at the
hcme ard later at Bethania church
Tuesday afternoon at 900 o'clock,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. II. F.
Jensen. The large floral offering at
tested to the high esteem in which
the young man was held in the COM
munity. A large concourse Of sor-
rowing friends followed the remains
to the church cemetery. where in
terment, was made. The bereaved
family have the sympathy Of all in
their hour Of grief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

p. H. Ingerslev. prominent
farmer residing three miles east of
Kimballton met death early Wednes-
day morning while out In the barn
yard at his home. He with his SON
ia-law, A. ]. Miller, were out in the
barn yard hauling corn fodder and
In some manner Mr.. hgerslev fell
from the wagon to the ground. The
wagon passed over his head crushing
his skull, causing instant death.
Just how the accident happened
will probably never be known. Some
think thst he was stricken with heart
failure and fell off the load and un-
der the wagon. while others advance
other theories.
The deceased was born in Dem
mark Jan. 80, 1858, but came to this
country many years ago. locating In
the Kimballton neighborhood where
he has continued to reside. He was
one OF the stockholders In the Land
mans National bank and was instru-
mental in establishing that institu-
ton.
Mr.. Ingerslev was one of the pro-
gressive men of the county and al
ways gave literally to everything
that was for the welfare of the COM
munity at large. He was loved and
admired by all and his. untimely
death will be morned by many.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his wife, two daughters. Mrs. A. J.
Miller and Mrs. P. ". Hansen and
one son. Otto. At the hour of GO
ing to press today we learn that the
funeral services will be- held at
Bethania church Saturday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
SUPREME COUNT RENDERS
DECISION IN WILL CASE

Some weeks ago an item appeared
in the columns of this paper stating
that the Supreme Court had Just
handed down a decision in the case
Of the German Evangelical Church Of
Audubon and the German Lutheran
Church of Audubon, claimants of a
legacy in the estate of Lois G.. Stuart.
deceased. in which the decree of the
lower court was reversed and re-
manded. A copy Of the decree has
been received and in it the court
states it's reasons for its action, stat
ing that there was no reason to
doubt that Mrs. Stuart had In mind
the German Evangelical Church when
she made her will; that the other
church so far as the evidence shows
was unknown to her; and further
that the public generally regarded
the German Evangelical church as
the German Lutheran" was shown
beyond all reasonable doubt, and that
had the case been tried to a jury it
would have been the duty Of the
court to have directed a verdict in
favor of that church. The court
goes on to state that the true rule to
be followed in cases of this nature is
to try to find out what the person
making the will had in mind. and
that any facts and circumstances
tending to show this condition are
admissible in evidence. 1t emphasizes
the rule that oral evidence can al
ways be introduced to identify and
point out the legatee. This is the
only manner in which the true in
tention of testator can be arrived at
as the court states that in great
many instances persons giving to
charitable objects frequently mistake
the true name of the beneficiary and
do as Mrs. Stuart did. use the name
commonly applied by the public gen.
orally. In the Supreme Court the
estate was represented by S. c. Ker-
berg, the German Lutheran appeared
by Graham & Graham. and the Ger
man Evangelical Peace Association
church by Mantz & White.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
THE NEUTRAL ROLE.

Norway. Sweden. Switzerland,
Spain and Just few other little coun.
tries which have persistently held
to a neutral role in this world war
are going to find themselves in an
unenviable position after the war. As
time passes and the events Of this
great struggle recede further and
further into history the wonderful
sacrifices of England and France and
Belgium and Italy will more and
more become glorious heritage Of
the children of the people who have
passed through this ordeal Of fire
with so much heroism. Americas
place in this history is secure. When
the call came, when 1t was apparent
that civilization hung in the bal
ance. when Jehovah cried out to
America through the voices of mil
lions of struggling and dying people,
where is thy 'brother?" We didn't
stop to count the cost but sent back
the answer that I'VE are our broth
er's keeper" America is the big
brother in the allied world and we
are playing the part nobly. Dull or
dead indeed must be the sensibility
vi tuC <uCtINdh tOuuy VhooO hO"A =
is not filled with pride because Of
the part his country is playing In
making the world safe for women
and children.
But how about the people from
these neutral countries? To what
will they point with pride? Will
they find satisfaction in saying that
while others fought and died for lib
erty and justice they evaded all re-
sponsibility and endured all kinds Of
insult from the Huns In order to save
themselves? Surely not. The glory
of these neutrals will have wholly to
do with the past. Their part in the
world war has been nil.
And this rule applies with equal
force to our own people. The man
or woman who does nothing In this
struggle but evade responsibility can
get no share Of the glory OF the vic
tory which Is coming. There Is no
honorable ground for neutrality In a
struggle between right and wrong.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
RED CROSS MADE GOOD.

The Red Cross Chapter conducted
a very successful business at the fair
grounds this year. The fair asso-
citation kindly donated the space for
the stands so that the chapter would
be in position to clear as much
money as possible. The public in
general was very liberal with their
patronage for $1.027.25 was the re-
ceipts for the three days. After de-
Quoting all expenses the chapter has
a net profit Of $726.59.
AS chairman of the committee
want to take this means of publicly
thanking the association. the ladies
who helped so willingly. Levi Kopp
end Frank Mclaughlin for doing all
the hauling gratis and the people
from every township in the county
but Sharon township who donated
the victuals so freely and which were
used in serving the meals. The
hearty cooperation of all made It
possible to make such splendid
showing as this statement reveals.
All Of the money received will re-
main ut home as none of it needs to
be sent to national headquarters.
Mrs. ID. ]. Conklin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
REGARDING REGISTRATION
OF LIBERTY BONDS

Important information concerning
the registration OF Liberty Loan
Bonds, as given out by the bond de-
Bank of Chicago contains the follow
ing quotation from letter from the
treasury department:
with reference to accepting sub
scriptions for bonds to be registered
in the names of persons giving only
initials rather than the full name, |
have to say that it is the intent of
the department, not for its own sake,
but for the sake of the holders of
registered bonds, to have them reg
istered in such manner as to enable
the said holders. or their legal repre-
sentatives, to dispose of them in the
simplest and readiest manner. Bonds
issued to women under their initials,
or under the initials of their hus-
bands. are not readily transferable
in case of the death of the holder
Though letters of administration
would be issued in the legal name of
the deceased, and the bonds would
be inscribed in her name. under her
initials, or those of her husband, AS
the case might be. The letters of ad-
ministration and the bonds would not
agree as to the name. and therefore
the administrator of Mrs. Sarah A.
Smith. say. would have to prove that
she and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith Cor
Mrs. s. SMITH were one and the
same person. 1t is to avoid troubles
of this character that the depart
ment has insisted on receiving the
legal name of persons subscribing
for registered bonds.
"Of course, the department cannot
refuse to issue bonds under her in
itials If the parties interested insist
upon it. but it is requested that in
all cases where it is possible, insist
on receiving the full name of per-
sons subscribing for registered
bonds"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-10-03
TO THE MOTHERS OF OUR BOYS

Mrs. M. T. Foley recently received
the following poem from friends at
Morris. Ill. 1t was used as q SOU
venir at a service flag raising and is
we'll worth saving, for it expresses
sentiment that touches the heart of
every mother who has a son in the
service:
We talk of the boy who have gone
to war
And stars in their honor raise:
We chant their glories. both near and
far,
Till echoes resound their praise.
We homage pay to their valor true,
To the daring deeds they have
done:
But nobody thinks of a star of blue
For the mother who gives a son.
We admire the brave. vnflinching
hearts
That rush to the deadly fray;
That bare their lives to the battle
darts
For freedom the world to sway.
Their glory the futures page will
light.
While homage the pen employs,
But angels above will the glory write
OF the mothers who gave their
boys.
Brave mothers. as honor we show to-
day
To your loyal, manly sons,
Here a tribute of thanks to you we
pay
For our bearers of swords and
guns.
Your hearts are the hearts that have
given most
To the strength our land enjoys;
And hats we doff to our nations
boast
The mothers who reared our boys.