davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON SPLIT EVEN.

PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON SPLIT EVEN.
Philadelphia, May 31.-After Du-
in the Friday afternoon game with
Philadelphia Ruth hunted to James,
who tried to hurry the bali t o third
and filled the bases, then struck
George Burns on the elbow with the
ball and the Athletics won, 4 to 3.
Boston won the morning anne 10 to
s. Scores:
r. H. e.
Boston Is 1
Philadelphia ............ s II 1
Ruth. Seibold and Schang; Geary
and McAvoy.
r., H. e.
Boston 5 8 0
Philadelphia ........... IA /
Pennock. James and Schang;
Perry, Kinney and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
DETROIT HAS NO
TROUBLE IN

DETROIT HAS NO
TROUBLE IN WINNING.
Detroit, May 31.-Detroit won both
games from St. Louis Friday 2 to o.,
this morning. and 6 to 2, this after
noon. Veach and Heilman tripled in
the sixth inning Friday morning after
Cobb had reached first on an error.
Scores:
r. H. e.
Detroit 2 s 0
Heilman, Koob, SEVERED and Bill
lings; Ehmke and Ainsmith.
r. H. r.
st. Louis 2 4 2
Detroit 6 0
Smoker, Koob,' Wright and
Sevvereid; Dauss and Ainsmith. ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23
NOTICE

The board Of trustees of Hamlin
township will meet at the Center
schoolhouse on Monday, February
Bird at 8 A. M. for the purpose Of
hiring Road Superintendent for the
ensuing year. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
JOHN Petersen,
jSO Township Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank
No, $3.50

Extra, In the State of Iowa, at the close
of business, December 81, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans, and Discounts .--. $l26, 1902 36
0vsldrafts. secured and unsecured .. l S6d SO SO
Liberty Loan Bonds, pledged to se-
cure U. S. and other deposits 1882 so
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank $50
n.l Ri GENT 3, asss
Furniture and Fixtures $3.50 70
serve Bank 1887 o.
d.. i rom other s.sHs :as Banker. s
Other Cheeks on banks In same
city or town as reporting bank 844 81
Checks ON outside banks ia OF
Redemption fund with Y. s. Treas
War Saving Thrift stamps ~ 1 7esS 4
Total s244, 5s1 "A
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in--- $4,000 90
SqaRlais Profits, less expenses 0 y
Circulating notes outstanding.---.- 5000 %
Individual deposl.s SUBJECT to- -
Certificate. Of deposit. due in less -
a insn n so incinbine ofiie. i'Soi %
tions representing money Dor
Time Deposits subject to Reserve 2s,sss 81
9spsa TIM bSil ssssssits ssss g g
Total s244,bsl "A
State Of Iowa. County of Audubon. IS:
l, G. II. Townsend, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
G. Hester
III. P. Petersen
Soren MadSen
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7sth day of January 1919
C.L McAninch
[SEALl Notary Public.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23
NOTICE

The Trustees Of Audubon town
ship will meet at the Center school,
house on Monday, February 3rd,
for the purpose of hiring one or
more Superintendent Of roads; and
also to hire man with engine to do.
grading j3o
L. N. WALKER. Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Vern Culver of Audubon came
down Friday after his daughter, Luz
ellie and took her home for an ov-
er Sunday visit at her home. She
is one of our grade teachers.
Miss Evalyn Hamlin and her
nephew, Jimmie Doug McAninch,
came home Monday afternoon af-
ter visit since Friday with their
relatives at the Frank Kreamer
home. Miss Evalyn returned to
Griswold again, Tuesday evening,
to care for her niece, Elva Kreamer
,, who took sick with the Flu, Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Fred Gjerloff and daughter,
Clara, enjoyed an over Sunday Wis
/, it here with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Lauritz Hansen and family.
They returned to Audubon, Mon
day.
Your last chance to get the Jour-
nal and Des Moines Capital for
$3.50.
Mrs. Charles Heath heard from
1her husband, who reports that they
were in Germany within three days
march Of the Rhine
DR.. Hall had an agreeable sur
prise, yesterday, when his father
whom he had not seen for eight
years, came in on the early morn.
ling train from his home in Illinois
The old gentleman is not enjoying
good health and will remain with
his son for two weeks and take
treatment.
Miss Opal Cannon is at the Har
lry Hockenberry home caring fol
Mrs. Hockenberry, who has beer
very sick but is improving now.
Mrs. Gertrude Petersen is here
from Audubon visiting friends al
the Pete GUIDE home and with 9th
er friends.
Miss Evalina Baiers was up from
Atlantic over Sunday visiting hel
mother.
The Eastern Star Lodge mem.
bers enjoyed a big6 o'clock supper
Friday night at their hall. After
the supper, the Lodge held the
4 installation of officers. About fifty
were present. Mrs. Jessie Wealth.
erington Of Des Monies was a guest
Of the evening.
Mrs. Idah Shoesmith went over
near Anita Sunday for a weeks vi.
sit at the Joe Rydl home. She will
then return to Extra to complete
her visit before returning to hel
home in Huron, South Dakota,
She will be accompanied to hel
home by Frank Rydl.
e u
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23
CONG'L CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
Preaching, II A. NJ.
Preaching 7::3O P. M.
w. e. BALDWIN,
Minister.
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Everyone is invited to the Chris
tian Endeavor Hard-time party in
the basement of the church, Friday
night. Wear old clothes and come
with the one big purpose to have a
good time.
Sunday is Everybody's Day and
everybody is welcome. Come in
time for Bible School, which is at
10 o'clock. We hope to make it a
record breaker in attendance.
Bring your basket full Of good
things to eat. All will eat in the
basement around table as one
family. The whole day will be a
feast of good things. 1t is a call Of
the whole church to a world task.
Some of the topics that will be talk
ed upon are The World Call,
How to promote Christian Unity,
The need of Christian Education,
Our Church a tithing Church, An
adequate program for the Church
and the member campaign.
We have good chorister now,
Brother Townsend is one who UNI
derstands music and is a good mu-
stefan. His aim is to get a choir Of
twenty-five voices, if you like to
sing now is your chance.
L. M. MATSON, Pastor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

"
will move there in short time.
Ace Oswald Of South Dakota
has been in this vicinity several
weeks visiting at the Alfred Pro-
haska and Amos Tibben homes.
A crowd of friends and neighbors
spent delightful evening, Monday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Dwight West, north of town.
Don Williams arrived in Extra,
yesterday, and went to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tibben for a
visit. Don was on ship and was
halfway to France when the news
was received of the signing Of the
Armistice.
Mr.. and Mrs. " ]. Anciaux re-
ceived word, today of the. arrival
of a ten pound baby girl at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Ward and husband in
Yuma, Colorado. Congratulations
Mrs. Ada Bartlett of SChadron,
Nebraska, a daughter of Grandma
Statzell came yesterday to visit her
mother and husband. The sunshine
spread by Mrs. Bartlett's presence
is conducive to good health and
long life, and reflects the correct
training Of youth by which she.
now comforts her aged parent and
her husband. Mrs. Bartlett will
stay several weeks.
Hans Hansen Jr. arrived in Bray
ton on the noon train today and
after a short visit there will come
to his home in Extra. Hans is the
second boy to return home from
overseas.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman returned
to Extra. She had been near Ross;
caring for Mrs. Frank Bamsey and
baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Donaldson
departed Saturday for their home
in Palo Alto, California, after
visit here with their son, Wesley
and family and with their son, Dr..
Donaldson in Audubon. Enroute
home they will visit in Sioux Falls.
S. D. and in Ismey, Montana.
Miss Amber Kelsey, Mrs. Will
Fulton and Laurens L effngwell are
clerking in the Ed Cotton store dur
ing the Sale.
Nickolai Petersen and wife en-.
tertained crowd of friends at.
their home, last Sunday.
DR.. Oldaker received, a message.
Saturday, stating that his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Cordell Oldaker, had
passed away that day at her home
in Wellman, Iowa. The funeral
services were held Tuesday.
Mrs. Doll Spoo went over to Elk
Horn Monday, to nurse a severe
case of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Hartzell
went to Des Moines, last week, to-
consult specialist in regard to
Mrs. Hartzells health.
The Guthrian has taken over the
mailing list of the Bayard Advocate
and will be represented in that dis.
trict by Mrs. Bertha Curtis.
FOR SALE
l have twenty-five gallons Of
Light Polarine Oil for sale. Phone
j23pd JAMES HUYCK
NOTTrE
The Trustees Of Audubon town
ship will meet at the Center school,
house on Monday, February Bird,
for the purpose of hiring one or
more superintendent Of roads; and
also to hire man with engine to do.
4 rr,,o J;,c. 700
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Unpaid Dividends ---.----.---- 1850 90
TOtal---------------- $244,b9l A
State q e I p County na Of Auaabon. S.;
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief 4 : 1ov,..,a
Correct Attest:
h. P. Petersen
Soren Madsen
Directors
Subscribed and swo 9a,o to before me this
a'th day OF '.e H.I M lsay
lSEALl Notary Public.
Mrs. John Parrott and daughter,
Lavona came home yesterday, af-
ter a three days visit in Oak6eld
with her sister, Mrs. Ceranek and
also at the Harold Northup home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Northup
and family moved last week from
the north part Of the county to the
Reese Hallock farm, south Of Extra.
We gladly welcome this fine family.
Mrs. Howard Herrick and two
children departed yesterday for
Fenamore, Wisconsin, where they
will make their home with Mrs.
Herrick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandt. Mrs. Boy Herrick accom-
panied them as far as Atlantic.
Mrs. James Nelson and two chill
dfen returned yesterday to their
home in Des Moines after a weeks
visit here. Mrs. Ray Faust accom-
panied them as far as Casey for a
short stay at the Robert Gransber-
/ ry home after which she will go to
Guthrie Center to see her parents.
Mrs. Barney Deets, who has
been quite sick, is now reported on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will johnson and
children Of near Hamlin, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Paige.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heath start
ed for visit yesterday with rela-
tives in Mclean, Nebraska. From
there, Mr.. Heath will go to Colora.
do to look after his land interests
in that state. They will be away
about two weeks.
Mrs. Dick Carley and four child.
rem, who have been visiting the past
two months with her parents in
| New York City, returned to theil
home near Hamlin, last Saturday
!. They report an enjoyable trip.
4 Jens Petersen hiss been discharg.
ed and returned to his home, west
/ of town, Monday.
Miss Mary Basham went up neal
Hamlin, yesterday, to nurse the
two daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. H
: P. Lauridsen, who are both very
sick with pneumonia.
An eight pound baby girl wa'
, born yesterday morning, January
22nd, 1919, to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Rute, who reside near Extra. Mrs
Rute was formerly Miss Ruby Reet
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Reed. Mrs. Mollie Hunt is at tn,
home caring for the new arrival
We extend congratulations to tn,
happy parents.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hawk, wht
have been visiting here with hi
parents, Charles Hawk and wife
started Monday for their home il
Fort Laramie, Wyoming. They will
/ visit a short time with relatives il
Council Bluffs on their way home.
Mr.. j. P. Jorgensen, our baker.
4 proprietor, was forty-nine years OLE
I Sunday and he celebrated it BY
! waiting on his big patronage at thu
bakery. Mr.. Jorgensen has recent
ly bought the Christensen interes
in the Extra bakery and at all time
has something good and appetizins
4 for his customers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Vern Culver of Audubon came
down Friday after his daughter, Lu-
ellie and took her home for an ov-
er Sunday visit at her home. She
is one of our grade teachers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23
FOR SALE

| have twenty-five gallons Of
Light Polarine Oil for sale. Phone
j23pd JAMES HUYCK
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Jens Jensen went to Atlantic,
this week, where he will again be
employed in Creamery. They
will move there in short time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Ace Oswald Of South Dakota
has been in this vicinity several
weeks visiting at the Alfred Pro-.
haska and Amos Tibben homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

A crowd Of friends and neighbors
spent delightful evening, Monday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Dwight West, north of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Mr.. j. P. Jorgensen, our bakery
proprietor, was forty nine years old
Sunday and he celebrated it by
waiting on his big patronage at the
bakery. Mr.. Jorgensen has recent
ly bought the Christensen interest
in the Extra bakery and at all times
has something good and appetizing
for his customers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Miss Amber Kelsey, Mrs. Will
Fulton and Laurens Lefingwell are
clerking in the Ed Cotton store dur
ing the Sale.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
p. H. FORESTER of Greenfield was
visiting friends here the fore part
of the week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Robert Hoffman returned;
to Extra. She had been near Ross,
caring for Mrs. Frank Bamsey and
baby son.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Donaldson
departed Saturday for their home
in Palo Alto, California, after q
visit here with their son, Wesley
and family and with their son, Dr.
Donaldson in Audubon. Enroute
home they will visit in Sioux Falls,
IS. ID. and in Ismey, Montana.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Mrs. John Parrott and daughter,
Lavona came home yesterday, af-
ter a three days visit in Oakfeld
with her sister, Mrs. Ceranek and
also at the Harold Northup home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Don Williams arrived in Extra,
yesterday, and went to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tibben for a
visit. Don was on ship and was
halfway to France when the news
was received of the signing Of the
Armistice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

The Guthrian has taken over the
mailing list Of the Bayard Advocate
and will be represented in that dis
trict by Mrs. Bertha Curtis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-23

Hans Hansen Jr. arrived in Bray
ton on the noon train today and
after a short visit there will come
to his home in Extra, Hans is the
second boy to return home from
overseas.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
A COMPLETE CENSUS
1920 Count Will Require Services of
 10000 Workers

Washington.-Th fourteenth de- cenial census of the United States. arrangements for which have been completed through agreement be- tween the house and senate on the pending census bill, will be not only the most complete census ever taken in this country, but of great import ance generally.
 Aside from the fact that reap portionment of the membership of the house of representatives will be made necessary, giving some states added representatino and taking rep resentation away from others, the new census is expected to reveal the tremendous strides made by this gov ernment during the war period and will bring up to date the estimates on the resources and wealth of the country made in 1910 and now con ceded to be entirely unreliable
 It will require the services of nearly 100000 persons to take the new census, a small minority of whom will be employed under the civil service. About S5,000 enumerat- ors will be necessary in addition to 400 supervisors and large office fore es in Washington to tabulate the re- turns that are made. Employment of the supervisors will begin in July of this year, but the enumerators will not be taken on until next year.
 The census returns must be pub lished not later than June 30. 1922 It is expected that some of the re- turns will be available long before that time.
 The bill as reported by the confer
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

ees provides for census of popula- tion, agriculture, manufa ctures, mines and quarries, oil and gas wells and forestry and forest products.
 Take the subject of forestry, for example, the United States may count the heads of it's trees as it ai- ready does those of it's men, women and children A movement to this effect is already under way.
 The National Lumber Manufactur- CTS Association will assist if this work is undertaken.
 "A timber census ought to be com piled declared writer in the Hard wood Record. Tt is a big undertak- ing, but no biger than many others which have been successfully car ried out.
 "The large timber holders nearly all have made cruises of their hold ings. They know what their stump age is. Most small owners of timber know how many acres of woods they own. The assessors books show that The rule of averages for diff ferent types of forests and woodlands will supply the feet when the acres are known. Such census would be as accurate as is the census of mist industries which are not covered by actual schedules and bookkeepings" New York Sun.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

Upon his return to earth his wife 50 admired the new color of the new coat that she determined to have one of the same color for herself Accordingly, the next day she flew off. but the morning proved to M overcast, and the color that she was able to obtain was not nearly so brilliant as that of her husband So to this day she must go about clad in a coat much less gaily colored than his"
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
PRETTY BLUE BIRD LEGEND

"The Seminole Indians have a pretty legend concerning the blue
 bird" l.. M Brownwell writes in a communication contained in the de- partment "On Natures Trail" in Boys Life for March They will tell you that one day the male bird flew so high that he rubbed his back against the sky and some of the blue rubbed off and stained his coat.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

Respectfully submitted,
 o. G. NORMENT', City ClesS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
STUDENT BODY Of
VARSITY ENDORSES
COACH HUTCHINSON
Captain Breshears and Letter
Men of Football Insist Their
Mentor Has the Stuff Con
stitution Is Amended.

University of Idaho Moscow, Dec. 8.
Following the adoption by all of the
football letter men on the campus of
resolutions expressing confidence In
Coach L. j. Hutchinson, the Univers-
ity of Idaho student body reconsidered
and reversed its action taken at a re-
cent meeting, requesting the appoint
ment of new football coach.
Ralph Breshears of Caldwell 1919
gridiron captain, strongly urged that
the original resolution be stricken from
the student body minutes, insisting
that in the season just passed Coach
Hutchinson had not been given an
adequate opportunity to display his
abilities. The motion for reconsidera-
ton was passed unanimously
An amendment to the student body
constitution providing a new system
for the election of the editor of the
University Argonaut. official student
publication, and creating an advisory
board empowered to assist in shaping
the papers policy. received unanimous
appreciation
BY way of augmenting the fund be-
ing raised for the purpose of paying
the expenses of university delegates to
the students volunteer convention to
be held in Des Moines in January, an
appropriation OF 800 from general stu
dent body funds was authorized.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL
IN YEARS RECORDED
Total of 11.3 Inches Since Thursday
temperature Two Below Zero,
Says Weather Man.

More snow fell in Boise the last three
days than all last winter or the winter
before. The weather office says it has
no records in all the time 1t has been
doing business at the old stand, of so
much snow this far in advance of
Christmas.
Four and two tenths inches Is all
that fell Saturday night and Sunday
the office says; total since Thursday
night, 11.3 inches. Householders who
have tried to do their duty on the front
walk with the family coal shovel say
it was all of two feet. Some of them,
on being told that city ordinances re-
quire all walks cleared before O'clock
each morning after snow has fallen
have announced that they will leave
for Panama the next time it begins to
snow.
Two below" said the weather man
this morning. Here again his veracity
is disputed by householders who were
late to work today after trying their
hand with a blow torch in the vicin-
ty OF the family bath tub and kitchen
sink. Residents pretty well out swear
that their thermometer, guaranteed as
truthful and reliable by the vendors,
registered from eight to ten degrees
below the Fahrenheit zero. And all
visitors in the city who hail from the
east or middle west are being solemnly
assured that the oldest Indian In the
country can not recall night of such
severe cold in all his winters in these
parts, as was Sunday night.
But younger folks are happily en-
ioying sleighing, and the kids are hav-
ing the time of their lives with sleds
and snowballs. They care nothing for
records.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
Girl Gives Torture Demonstration
to Show How Inmates of New York
Reformatory Tr>ated by Officials

old of New York, who was confined in
the institution July. 1916, to July, 1918.
Testifying before the state prison com
inhuman treatment of inmates of the
school. Miss Adler told Attorney Hum
phrey Lynch she would be willing to
give an actual demonstration of the
alleged tortures to which girls were
subjected.
The girl was taken to the prison
section of the institution. The guards
placed her in q cell and handcuffed
her hands behind her back. Then they
strung the chain over a bar at the top
of the cell door and pulled until Miss
Adlers toes barely touched the floor.
In 30 seconds the girl was screaming
Take me down, 1t hurts she
cried
The two guards, Thomas Quinn and
Patrick Mann, admitted that was the
manner in which incorrigible girls
were punished. Miss Jennie Il. o Brien,
matron, denied IL.
Miss Adler had told the invostigat-
ing committee previously she was SUP
mitted to punishment most all the
time"
How many times were you. strung
upH' Attorney Lynch asked.
They couldn't be counted" the girl
declared.
she said when she screamed attend
ants threw gcola water on her. II tnas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
This contributed paid for Automobile

did not suffice Miss Adler testified, at
PENDANTS raised the chain until her
feet were clear of the floor.
On one occasion Miss Adler said
Miss Julia Minogue, assistant superin-
tendent, handcuffed her to "a radiator
pipe stuffed a bar of laundry soap in
her mouth and tied a towel about her
head Miss Adler said she was uncon-
scious for about two hours after this
treatment
She exhibited scars on her wrists
where the handouts had bitten into
the flesh.
She was pushed down flight of
stairs while her head was wrapped in
cloth, because she screamed when she
was hungry, she added.
One time, Miss Adler testified, the
assistant superintendent told several
of the girls she was going to send them
to Matteawan insane asylum.
1--WE told her we'd rather so there
than stay in the reformatory," Miss
Adler said she told her.
James Wood, former president of
the board, testified he had known of
girls being handcuffed to their beds
but said that was the only way to
control many of them. He said there
had been psychopathic ward to care
for extreme cases.