davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
NOW CONTRACTING
FOR The new CROP
AudubOn's Busiest Enterprise Get
ting Ready for a Record Pack
This Year

Johnson & Loveland, the new own
ers of the Audubon Canning Co., are
now busy making contracts with the
| farmers for their 1918 sweet corn,
acreage, paying $40 a ton for it. Mr..
Loveland has acted in this same ca
pacity for so mgny years that the
| farmers of this community know him
and his method sof doing business.
Heretofore heAhas' always been able
! to secure large acreage, and with
improved machinery at the factory,
the new firm will be able to use more
corn. They have recently installed
, new dump to unload corn. so a
farmer next year will have no un-
loading to do, simply drive onto the
dump and his corn will be unloaded
for him. NttV|
The husks and cobs will not be
sold as is done in most of the Iowa
factories, but will be given back to
the growers. The amount of fodder
thus given the planters will be from
400 to 1900 pounds for every ton
of corn brought to the factory. The
amount of husks and cobs that each
planter can have will be pro-rated
according to the amount of acreage
he has. For example, this will give
the man who puts in ten acres, twice
as much fodder as the man who puts
in five acres. Should any Of the
growers not want all of their share
Of the fodder, it will be turned-over
to the other planters who can use
1t. At the present prices Of fodder
much valuable feed will be at the
disposal of the grower. The farmer
can also get much first class fodder
] by cutting his corn stalks after
swapping the corn. Field corn seed
is serious question this year, and
! high of price, and if a farmer has
to replant it, he has to pay for more
seed, where with the sweet corn seed
it is furnished to the planters at
the low price ,of 3$2.00 per bushel.
and when the farmer has to replant
the canning company furnishes the
seed free of charge, insuring the
farmer of having to pay for the seed
only once. ANtSIEt
, Let everyone back the new firm
and help make tho factory the big
gest and best Industry in this part
of the state ofIowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
FAMILY TO ENJOY BIRTHDAY
WITH THEIR FATHER TODAY

Many of the children of II. G..
Walters have arrived in the city the
past few days and others Will arrive
today to be present at the celebrat-
ing of his 10th birthday anniversary.
Mr. Walters suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis recently, but has partially re-
covered and says he is glad to be
well enough to enjoy the big dinner
that is to be served this evening at
$50. Those who will attend are:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shank, of Council
Bluffs: Mrs. w. Bruiner and daugh.
ter Bernice of Fremont. Nebr.. Mrs.
Nels christensen. of Owensmouth.
Calf, Mrs. j. o. milford and daugh-
ter Wilma of Bonestecf, s. D., Sam
uel. of Council Bluls; Mrs. John
Jones, Margaret Walters and Mrs.
Ray Smith and daughter Dorothy of
this vicinity. The two daughters
who will be unable to be present are
Mrs. John Needles of Sioux City ana
Mrs. Ben Nichols OF the state of
Washington.
Mr.. Walters many friends will
join in extending congratulations and
wishing him many more such happy
events.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
Big ATTRACTION
FOR THE CRESCENT
Well Known Novel Presented in the
Photo Play That VIII Please
Audubon People

Produced on the picturesque Isle
of Man, with the son of the author in
the title role, 1.-THE Deomster," Hall
Gaines memorable novel, has settled
down for two days run Friday and
Saturday of this week at the Ores.
cent theatre.
The entire action of the picture.
lied version takes place on an island
so that much of the effects are gain
ed through wild scenes. THE Deem
ster" goes back many years for the
story, which at the time of it's writ
ing was famous because of the unus-
ual setting and strange, almost weird
characterization.
1.-The Deemster" according to the
law of the island, is being invested
with almost sole legal authority. The
only person with power to over rule
him is the Bishop. On the Isle OF
Man. ruled independently. lived a
simple body of people contented with
the simple pleasures and limited en-
joyments that the confines of the is
land afford. The Bishop OF the per
iod and the Deemster have been
friends almost from childhood. but
because the son of the Deemster has
decided to study for the clergy, while
the Bishops son is a wild. lawless
boy who prefers the open sea and q
fishing boat to the ministerial robes,
the two older men become enstrang
cd.
The Bishops wild son in love with
the Deemster's daughter. is sternly
repulsed by the Deemster himself
because of the boys lawless ways
Unaccustomed to restraint and gov
erned by temper that cannot be
controlled, the Bishops son in a mo-
ment Of passion, having been wrong
fully accused by the brother of the
girl he loves, commits murder He
is tried and. would have been senten.
ced to death by the Deemster had
not the boys father interviewed with
absolute exile. a far harder sentence
How the hot-headed lad is forced
to live year after year on the coast
of the island stunned by all, and
how he is enabled to work out his
ultimate salvation, is the basis of the
plot, iexcellently woven into brisk
scenario.
Derwent Hall Game, son of Hall
Game. plays the Bishops son. His
Interpretation of his fathers famous
hero is portrayed faithfully. He IL
supported by an excellent cast.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
CONDITION CRITICAL

ing about her home Mrs. Erik Pet
ersen, living twelve miles west of
Audubon, had the misfortune to fall
from the porch, breaking her right
leg above the knee and also break
ing the bone in her right arm above
the wrist. DR.. Fulton was called i'm.
mediately to reduce the fracture. In
conversation with the doctor he in
formed -s& that the fracture of the
leg is a very bad one and that owing
to the age of Mrs. Petersen. II years,
IL is doubtful II she RECEIVERS from
the seriousness of her injuries. Re
ports from Mrs. Petersen today are
that she is doing as well as could be
expected
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
REMAINS BROUGHT TO
AUDUBON FOR BURIAL

The remains of Mrs. Ellen L. Fos-
ter, who died at her home in Corn
ing, were brought to Audubon Fri
day for burial. Funeral services
we're held at Corning at nine o'clock
in the morning and Rev. Smith and
q party OF friends accompanied the
remains overland. Interment was
made in the family lot in the Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Corning Free Press gives the
following account of her life:
Mrs. Ellen L. Foster. who had
been a great sufferer from old age
and infirmities for some time and
belfast the past two months, passed
away Thursday morning at $3.50 at
the home of her sOn-in-law. Rev. r.
A. Smith. The funeral was held yes
terday (Friday) morning at nine
o'clock. the services being conducted
by Rev. e. A. Moore assisted by Rev.
Delman Kuykendall and Rev. Albert
Minamyer. The body was shipped
to her old home at Audubon, where
interment took place between her
mond Smith. who passed away March
"a, 1917. Ellen Thompson was born
January 3, 1886. at Fredonia. y V,
and passec away or her Sit birth
anniversary. She was married to f.
s. Foster. September 26. 1856, and
one child was born to them, Mrs.
Richmond Smith.
In 1880 Mrs. Foster moved to Au-
dubon and lived there until 1898,
when she moved with her daughter
and her husband to Cedar Falls. Lat.
er they lived at Monroe and Jordan's
Grove. They moved back to Cedar
Falls in 1912 and remained there
until March 1917 when she came to
Corning after the death Of her daugh
ter. The deceased was very bright
woman and won many friends dur
ing her short residence at the par
sonage."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
COUNTY CHAPTER SHIPS
THE SUPPLY ON HANDS

The Audubon County chapter OF
the American Bed Cross this week
sent to the Red Cross supply depot
for this district the following hos
pital supplies:
1876 hospital shirts. so pajama
suits. 25 pairs Of hospital socks and
35 hospital robes; also the following
knitted articles: $50 sweaters, ia
pairs of socks, 80 mufflers. 16 he'll
NETS and 65 pairs of wristlets.
A list OF the societies who made
these articles will appear in next
weeks issue OF this paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

IA meeting has been called for
O'Clock this afternoon in the Com
mercial Club rooms to meet Mr.. Sun.
berg, of the Federal Farm Bureau,
to perfect an organization in Audi
bon county. Already 81 counties in
the state have been organized by the
government and now it is planned to
organize this county. Mr.. Sunberg
wants to meet all of the business men
and farmers and perfect at least a
temporary organization. At the
meeting today 1t will be arranged
to hold a meeting in every town in
the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
WHAT Is IT?

The Woman's Club Will do some
thing as a benefit for a number of
needful enterprises. but this some
thing is 'camouflage" they say and
will be at the court house some time
this month when the room is avail
able. We know that some useful
purpose will be served II this group
of women undertake to do anything,
but what is a ''camouflage" anyway?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
Competitive EXAMINATION
FOR NAVAL APPOINTMENTS

Congressman Green announces that
a competitive examination will be
held on February 14th at the Gov
eminent building in Council Bluffs
for the purpose of selecting three
principals and two alternates for
each to be nominated for the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Applicants
should not be less than sixteen nor
more than twenty years Of age. have
at least high school education and
be especially proficient in mathemat
les.
Any further particulars desired
may be obtained by addressing w. r.
Green, M. c., Washington, ID. C.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
BREAKS HER ANKLE

Mrs. S. Blake. formerly Mrs. EN-
cry. when returning to her home
about nine O'Clock last Tuesday ev-
-ening from church. and when near
the post office fell on the icy walk
and broke bone above the ankle
OF her right limb. She struggled to
her home alone and passerby
hearing her crys. notified the City
Physician, DR.. ]. NJ. Fulton, who
went to her home and gave her med
ical attention. 1t will be some time
before Mrs. Blake will have use OF
her limb, as she is very heavy
lady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
ALMOST ELECTROCUTED

Last Thursday when Bert Greg
DRY was leaving the house for his
work he picked up his pet cat to
carry 1t to the porch. and when pass
ing the match safe, he reached for
a match. In doing so he received a
sudden shock. presumably from the
electrically charged cat, which set
fire to the box of matches. Bert re-
ceived burned finger and 1t is for
tunate that he was not burned to
death.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
FOUND ARTICLES

There is at this office a number
of lodge pins and several keys. also
two lunches of keys that have been
found and turned over to us. = Any.
one having lost such an article car
have same by calling and identifying
them. 1-2w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10

..S1,019.93

THIS does not include what was
used for family use. Mrs. Kennedy
did all Of the work herself and help
ed with all of the milking and rails
ed good garden besides. This does
not include the feed. 1t takes lots
Of feed. which is nigh priced this
year. Some of her corn cost two
dollars bushel. Mrs. Kennedy says
raising poultry and milking cows is
hard work and not job for lazy
people. All of our readers will agree
that she has made a splendid show.
ing for her years work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-10
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

Mrs. Sarah Kennedy, who resides
near Wichita, in Guthrie county. is
one of the few women of the county
who make a business of making mon
ey out of their poultry. butter and
eggs. For several years she has Civ
en- us a report of her years work.
She is doing so again as her report
for 1917 follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

ARTICLES to which They pledged thrm.
solves are the following
" r>pross our deep rospoet prnti
iudc, aud LOYALTY &c the r-o,,tnm,II
oi Tho United states cot Nm,rirt. and
'p itt etcut president Woodrow WI.
son. 900 thIs tvtr,hl, |struggl, rot Ih.
,fiN, democracy. and oit-doteruna.
uoh of the nations of tho world
We pledge to pur government aud
in "ur president utl our MORAL and
material support and urge HIl the slo.
Ncu's of tho Emitted state. 10 Dol, ready
ana To hrinE % oud all a., sacrifices
required from tl'ut u, ~, govern.
myut
w" are convinced that "a potmuu.
ont universal peace is posgibl, ouly on
% va His OF perfect free self I,trrmlna.
ton of uli tho nations and thui o4.
p'ci1l' the luruslaN question oau 20,
ilHii' solved only upou the foundation
of inDsr principles"
Tho document further rmphH.t y,
tho appreciation felt by the Slo,pu,
p'uplo opt America OF the tru, dDmp.
cratic lhD.tN enjoyed 100 tho laud of
their adoption $50 the basic tor tI,
government to Doc SET up ip Iueu-l8Via.
; Tho constitution of thr United States ID
recommended bN them aa % model
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
GREEKS OF ASIA MINOR
SEND MISSION TO AMERICA
Is a Culture That Has Survived Despite Turkish Rulers

with tbo Crooks Unable to- dony tho
visor au4 vitality ot 'ho Creeks. tine
prophet NohuIuwrl gr1,vly wrote
p Joe the secttd Koran We have
defeated che Greeks, uut q time Viii
come WHOM the, VIII dtiout MS also
H. is thi. juN ui Grork triumph to-
ward which all pious TURKS have look
'i with apprehension IN February.
1878 when they Wor. tuld that q
GyoDk ARMY WAS rsldN to- lHud in tho
OIrduucll,H. many TURKS fled from
tons'autinopl". thinking that the
promised day of reckoning had Com".
WITH tho Grcoks II has boon lust
the reverse. Even in the dark DAYS.
when thoN had been defeated ard ut
tcrl, exhausted ~, the Turks. they did
not lose thor taitb in tho future re-
birth Of their nation SECRETLY thov
taught their children 20 sing After
some Ncats. tliH country w.il again he
long To- us IN 117i. Just one wear
before our own revolutionary war. tho
Gro,kf attempted thoir ftrst revolt IL
WAS put down and tho Greek spirit OF
Independence vultcd until lN2l 10 try
again I'm 1874 beEag tho series ~
WliH fer Freedom which won for
Grc'cc the admtrution and assistance
az Tho laruar powers of Europe. The
literary men us Woll aS me statesmen
Interested Themselves Iu behalf of the
srrIgElius lleNou,s Amoug tho mora
Famous OF them who wrote about
Gfook lih'rtN or won't go Greece 10
uslp tIht Wupe C~hatlaubuand nv
ron, Victor tIufo. on Aifrci Io Nig.
NY ln 1929. win part Of thv Grrck
lands restored tho Grork government
WINS 500 up ouoc more
TODAY tho hop of all tho Crock
people is 'o hohull tho redemption OF
rhos, Gr,rk lands and people which
Na.rHr tAf ..t..N Ft..# rt. gfttUI. ia. a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

Guo.k girls in o.. uniforms OF
American Red Iross NURSES $500 nov
serving va the hospitals of Greece.
These girls are part o. DO number from
Sow England who. utfous t0 help
fr,ir fellow C%ountrym,u decided go
become nursing aids They enrolled
100 training COURSES iu th, NassJchu-
s,tts general hospital aud uth,r Hus-
ton hospitals. where titN soon hepuWc
proficient in their work. Recently
tour OF them who bad prarttcaliv
completed their courses. decided that
They would like to Eu back 10 Greco
with the American mission which WAS
Iust thon about to leave Through the
GroDk legation they Applied for pcr-
MISS .uu 20 wo with this mission as
m,.uh,rs OF the American Rod Cross
Sow they ARE not only serving their
own people. hut are also creating q
Itcliua in Greece which ocmcnta tho
long friendship OF Tho Creeks with
America Although no American
TROOPS have beer landed pu Greek
soil tho people arc nevertheless pleas
cd with the sight oi 900 American
uniform, ma matter what branch of
th, service ~ represents
Another group of Creek girls in
ll0Htuu u.s. tpl0uR up .H1is's az SIM
uuuue college. ~ diss f,cs. domestic
s.f.n.. and home .I Those girls
DIST. '.pO.t shortly q. -Jtl Tor Greece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

" difficult tor the American to uudor-
stand a man vino gives up without "a
fight
M need Tor battle.
No Use lsthorue With the list OF
'nst. Thrr were ten automobiles and
q ,"issnn iiulu and uHnN wagons
u q moViuE picture machine and
twenty -tour murhIu, gums ana 90 post
ottico fun Of mail and other suudrios.
'thcr Villages urarh, Wero Visited
h"d q total of 500 prisoners wore
picked up ~ daylight % support
regiment. most of whose mon got
their mail ~ Boston when they Wctn
ut homo. got into IS Tho race mad
been won. The othpr division had not
been heard rom. " wac not heard
from until some buurs ltt'i, when %
line ot lts sktrmishcrs entered Via.
UuuIlos. guns at the tead' Back tu
ino plain the other divisions artillery
was @floEging into position Nigncullos
Vt- Go Doe bomhHt,ltd BE- tNt enemy
fought back. hut th, outuN was ut
work over the coffee nros
Timer, has been mo- more during raid
o. luN Nlf than this ~. Amttl-
cams kusw nothing Of iHo ou'uty
strength ur tho enemy preparation.
though th,y dId know that hIs po-
sifIous were mugUtiicrutlN strong \
uttlo less src"i might have cost ho1t-
iN Nu abort uui Determined cucnN
might have ,ut th,W down Iu hogis
ON thg arrow straight road Through
tho forest of Nnutaruc ~ docs not
lmpuir the quality OF tho courage
shown that the enemy vas mother
aI,lt nor determined u was m OPP
ucrtiiou that mi.ht mover succeed
again. tor It's very ,-sour, WAS rerk.
Jess daring
How about my Thinks E.ar7s
asked tine general before Do, started
.Tt,y VIII bp unprotected.
Newer mind Npur 'luuks, WAS INC
reply. God Hnu ! VIII take carr, of
yuuI fluuks'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
BY COREY

with tho First American Army in
France oct o.. Bluck uight. Ilufn
overhead n mud undertook Thrr,
American officers ana Is chauffeur
luNc on ~Nipncullcs Th'y fiud 3D. Cor
man mtchin, guu compauN asleep
No sentries oui. no patruls ou iu.
street. only under Tho .'utr porch
of nm old church flicker th, ,uh. 's
,f r. little tire Arouud 81 l. hrI. I
dozen German soldutou Iutur 81
toute prods them with tho Go, .f i.a
boot u Major BcaIHs picks up H
German rifle, and captain DhpHhH
stirs the frc SO that l tuE t.luf.
perks up, and great moNins shadow
1erk INTO the empty street
Get up, said Bcarss What GIRO
Won doing here
Ana the German aoideton r.t ap
S1bmissiycly ana stand there, Sheep
eyed and doWucust. Not ONE ut th'u
even dreams Of resistance When
Iearss repeats his question ONE 90
them faltsis ont
Pardon. Herr colonel We iNI mot
kuoN this is American TERRITORY
Tale T. Bi1arrc.
In Hll the war thtlr has been uo
su,h story 1s that OF tsa I"t. OF
two American divisions fnr N|iuu,uIl,s
and OF what happened uh,u On. town
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

Two Majors and a Captain, Going Ahead Of Reqi-
ment Dashing Through Night Rain, Come Upon
Subdue Garrison; Prisoners Have Coffee Ready
for Doughboys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-19
SCOUT is NOW AN AlRMAN.

A scout with nerve can accomplish
anything he goes out for. This is
proven by Clifton Penn Oleson. the
youngest birdman in the service and
one of the nerviest.
Oleson is scarce eighteen years old,
but he has gone through the rigorous
training in %aeronautlcs at the Curtiss
school at Miami, Fla, and has been
granted "A commission by the war de-
partment at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
training other boys.
When he was twelve years old, he
saw the great Beachey make his sem
sational flight at Dubuque. As
Beachey's plane at length swoOped
down to earth, Scout Oleson lodged
policemen, jumped the ropes and
reached Beachey.
81, too. am going to fly some day"
he cried. A group Of policemen made
a rush for the hoy. "Leave him alone"
the airman said that kid has nerve,
and that is what makes an aviator"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-19
SCOUTS W. S. S. CAMPAIGN.

The year-long War Savings stamp
campaign of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca is going along very merrily. Indeed
the local War Savings stamp commit
tees throughout the country are en-
thusiastlc in reporting on the splendid
spirit and effective cooperative work
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Many scouts have already earned the
Achievement button given by the treas
ury department when % sales are
made to different people, and quite a
few have the Ace medal for $3.50 in
sales.
Already 100000 red post cards
have been printed by the government
printing Office and distributed, and g.
100000 more are now being printed,
and If the demand keeps up as Mt pres
ent It will require at least 20,O00.O0O
additional cards to take ARE Of the
needs Of the scouts for the first four
months.
The cards are now coming in to ma
tional headquarters at the rate Of 12,-
600 a day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-19
BOY
SCOUTS
f.
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts OF American
WHAT'S IN SCOUTS HEAD

Among the ten things that even a
second class scout must perfect him
self In are these: Use properly a knife
or Ratchet. (This means that he knows
how to cut and prepare firewood)
Prove ability to build q fire In the
open, using not more than two
matches. or he can do this, he GER
tainly can build one In the kitchen
stove with ease.) Cook a quarter of a
pound of meat and two potatoes in the
open without any cooking utensils.
(When he has got this far in his cook
ing training, he car certainly help
mother out with "a meal, and can even
get the dinner for dad and the children
when mother is away.)
To become a first class scout, among
the II things that he must know are
the following; Prepare and cook sat
%isfactorily. In the Open, using camp
cooking utensils, two Of the following
articles as may be directed Eggs,
bacon, hunters stew, fish, fowl, game,
pancakes. hoecake, biscuit, bareback
or a twist" baked on a stick, and ex-
plain to another boy the methods fol-
lowed.
After he has become a first class
scout II is up to him to get a merit
badge for cooking. To be able to OBJ
tain this, a scout must Prove his
ability to build a fireplace out Of stone
or sod or logs build a fire In the fire
place, and cook the following dishes {:
Camp stew, two vegetables, omelette
and rice pudding. Demonstrate ability
to mix dough and bake bread in an
oven; and also to make tea, coffee and
cocoa. Carve properly and serve cor
rectly to people at the table.
The scout is taught to take care of
himself and his fellows in the open.