davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
RELIGIOUS SURVEY TAKEN
In AUDUBON COUNTY

A general survey of the religious
conditions and needs of this county
as part of the worldwide surveys
being made by the Inter-Church
World Movement of North America,
will be made as soon as the organ
ization of county council and 9TH
er preliminary steps now under way
have been completed.
Every Evangelical denomination
has been invited to cooperate in the
work. The survev is TO be made
by competent investigators who are
satisfactory to all the churches. The
object is to obtain an impartial and
complete summary Of all the facts
relating to the condition OF every
church in the county as to its mn
ances, its membership, whether
growing, stationary or declining
whether il has a resident pastor.
what families are included in its
ministry. how often its people are
visited bv pastors. what families in
the COUNT are without pastoral ov-
ersight, etc.
The surveyors are also expected to
report upon church groupings, upon
conflicts in parish boundaries, upon
areas without Christian influences,
upon community center or social
buildings. such as lodges and
oranges and upon any other matters
that will throw light on problems
of the churches in this county.
The county council will be expect
ed to assemble this information. 1t
will then be sent for tabulation to
the state council, but in the mean
time, the facts will be laid before all
the leaders in all the denominations
of the county who will be invited to
attend conferences where local pro-
grams to fit ascertained facts will
be worked out by common agree
ment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
FARM FOR SALE

as acres, one mile northwest of
&uthrie Center, Iowa. Well i'm
proved, IT'S acres under cultivation.
$3.50 per acre. Good terms. Chas
RI. Taylor, owner, Guthrie Center,
teva. 36-3t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS

All parties having weeds along
the public highways in Douglas
township will please cut same at
once and have them removed. By
order of
35-2t DOUGLAS TWP. BOARD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04

Mrs. H. c. Bradshaw returned to
her home at Fonda, Iowa, Monday
after visiting in the city couple of
weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. j. G.. Burkey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
(Adjourned June SESSION.

Auditors Oyice,
Audubon, Iowa, August 25 1919
Eight o'clock a. m, board of SUI
pervisors met pursuant to adjourn
ment of August 18th, 1919. Mem
bers present, j. III. Maharg, chair
man; All. Miller and Soren Madsen.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims:
Bridge Fund
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04

Hans Jensen Norgaard, re-
pairs for grader .-....... $50
Theo. Ordway, dragging Ov-
erland Highway Sections
A. Is. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1878
Thee. Ordway, dragging Ov-
erland Highway, Section
-.--.----.--.....-.---...-.-.. 800
j. w. Scott dragging Audi
bon e. Dedham highway
Sections A B c ID -.... 5000
II. p. Bonnesen, repair Elk
Horn & Kimballtin high
way, Sections C ID ...- 1900
w. e. Smith, blade grader
work Overland highway,
Sections M l. A .......... 1880
John J. Wahlert, dragging
River TO River highway,
sections II .... 5000
VIM. l.. Hollister, dragging
White Arrow Highway
Sections T U .....-....... 34.00
VIM. w. Weise, dragging
Gray and Manning High
way, Sections ID E... 1910
; Hans p. Nielsen. operating
tractor for highway main
tanned .-.---.---...--.-.-----.-..-.. 129.OO
c. Parsons, channel change
s. w. 4 Section II, Lin
coin township ....... 214.71
VIM. Miller, patrolman, Ma
harg district .......-. 144.20
c. e. Dustin, patrolman
Miller district ......-....... 205.10
G. e. Dustin, repairs on road
machinery ................. 3.75
w. E. Smith, blade grader
work r. to r. highway,
Section X; Overland
highway Sections A G
H. Atlantic & Extra
highway Section ID ....... $3.50
w. E. Smith, blade grader
work Atlantic and Extra
highway, Sections A c. -. 1880
Chris Jensen, hauling con-
crete pipe ........--....-..- $500
Jacob Kirk, operating high
way maintainer ... 34.00
Albert Ceranek, digging
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
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g. l..
lantic loo
tiers.
Ferdin|
been visi
Koenig a
left Moni
in Atlant
Mr.. an
Dantonial
city Sund
the homo
Hollenbed
Lydia TOT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-13

vcrsu suffrage has become an cstah.
ush,d fact It is going to I've the proper
Thug FOR candidates for public office
TO address the ladies 10y thoW given
names as they do their husbands and
brothers at the present time
At the conclusion of hjs address,
Commander Fell called upon AN oN.
service mon present, who wcro not AL
ready mombcrs ot the legion, to- como
forward and curou their names quite
Ia number responded to this iuviuuou
ON tho whole the meeting was a
hugo success aud mstinod a spirit OF
good fellowship and NWcricanism
among those present that mo doubt will
result i'm much good to the city and
community
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-13
Young Mems Suits

Plenty of the snappy belter waist double
breasted effects in many variations for young men, and
range Of weaves, patterns coors all sizes.
These Suits all-wool and tailored by Stein Block
choss Bros and Adler Rochester makers of stylish clothes
for young men, sa
VALUES UP TO $5O.OO YOUR CHOICE .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-13

- :. -, @''. 80
a.,5 ,,,eso -. n.y..
-.
'SS'''.," Ni''e' was '"'n h''o'
ouceu ana was greeted win an ovation
"''V" '"S'oo LOT Se\'r" minutes
When quiet was at last restored Mr..
Carter thanked his friends for the re-.
coEn.tion they rendered him upon this
occasion and informed them that his
remarks were going 20 DE hricf, for the
reason that he had madc no prepara-
ton, but ho said he felt that he could
with NroWHety talk 20 his homo folks
/ upon SO great an occasion as the aS-
semo.aee represented. Mr. Cartcr's re.
marks in part We're rs follows.
Twelve months ago today we were
+ engaged in one OF the most devastating
+ wars i'm tie worlds history: our part in
/ that war was "A righteous part, and most
nobly did the boys whom We sent abroad
TO accomplish the tremendous task do
/ it,
Up 10 the time OF entering the titanic
conflict America had never been oneag-
'hA 4ll 60 Atl iAAll NAls NAl ASOlNA ZION llNlll
European nations led us to believe that
we never would be; We We're o nation
Of peace and were content to let other
/ countries settle their disputes among
/ themselves
Here Mr.. Carter related am ancedotc
/ Illustrating his point and continued.
/ our splendid isolation, aud the fact
that We had always been peace.loving
country, had created am erroneous i'm.
/ preston in the minds of European ma.
tions. They thought We We're a nation
of dollar chasors,' too intent upon gain
ing riches TO think Of things miitaristic,
In fact they thought We were too proud
to fight, hut for very good reasons they
underwent % change of heart after they
came in actual contact with the boys
from America who We're wearing the
kahki Of Uncle sam.
After meeting our American boys at
st. Meheilo, Chateau Thicrry Bolloau
Wood and the Mcuso Argonne, the
nations of Europe and the soldiers Of
Germany formed a complete change OF
opinion relative TO the American ms "a
tirstcIass fighting mani Americans
might have been little slow at start
ing, but when once IN action nothnt
could stop them; ii was task hard
Tor their officers TO hold them ana one
that the Germans could not do at all.
81 have talked TO several officers OF
hlgh rank IN the American army ana
nave asked them what II was that made
the American soldier such lighting
machine TO my inquiries ! ever re-
ceiVed the reply that ihiS was hard to
determine mat lh'y were not trained
army that you cannot Waln an army
OF millions OF men IN w days; that 1t
was not their Officers because their
othcers We're no better than oiucels oil
'he aIhes.
General Patsy oNel tod me that
u was American Individuality that
every American soldier was intelligent
ana knew Just what to do in an omer
gency without being toldlby an officer
ana that TINS was what became known
throughout an aIlied armies as the
American SplrA' the spirit that wins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-13
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic LIQUID Zemo

use AntlSept1c Liquid Zem0
There is one remedy that seldom
fails TO stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
atops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
tic liquid, clean, easy to use and
y6S| |endable. It costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, S1.00. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy o. sticky and is positively
20. <,, tax,5o~ ua~.:<...< 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-13

Ardmorol,c want Ads bring rcaujDs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-13

The small hat has not vet been
displaced from its position Of promi-
ueucc in the fashion world. There is
nothing more distinguished than a
small head above furS and street
frock. Feathers form the most "a
vored trimming Tor small hats and
turhans At the right is seen a
dainty turban Of a midnight blue
velvet trimmed with a great pro
fusion Of henua colored cassowary
feathers. The small hriumcd hat on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-13
Mems Conservative Suits

You will find in this shipment conservative models
for men, distinctive in design awoo fabrics in pat
terms and all fancy cOors tailored the best known
a remarkable variety of them the vii known makes of Stein
Block Schlosa Bros and Adler Rochester, big value oi
your money.
VALUES UP TO $500, SPECIAL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Mrs. SiIas Robbins.

Mrs. Silas Robbins died at her
home two miles south of Sequa-
chez Wednesday of last week of
influenza after a short illness.
She was about So years old and
is survived by her husband and
two sons and a daughter. E. S.
Haynes, OF Sequachee, and Mrs.
w. A. Lewis, Of near Jasper. are
brother and sister of the deceas-
ed. Interment was made Thurs
day at the Lasater graveyard.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
4 Scriptural Lesson.

a minister was questioning his
Snuday school concerning the story
ii Eutychus, the Young man, who
listening to the preaching of st Paul
fell asleep aud falling ont of win
dow was taken up dead
What" he asked, ''do we learn
from This solemn event.
"please, SIN, ministers should
learn not to preacl, too long sermons.
Tit bits.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
BeItona, Ala.

Special 10 tie NezoS.
Cold weather is the order of day.
Joe Layne called on II. A. Cop.
-pinger Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie Coppinger visited home
folks Sunday.
Mamie Higdon visited at Byrou
Pickett's Sunday.
Virgel Higdon has been trading
all the week.
There is plenty of work here
Little Ursey Pickett and little sis
ter Irene, visited their grandpa, j.
L. Layne, Sunday. Rosebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

It VIII pay you 10 COII1t %
miles to take advantage of
the bargains in this depart
ment, as we have an UNDER
ALL PRICE on Rugs, Mat
ting, Trunks, Grips, Hand
Bags, Chairs, Rockers, Limo
leum, Congoleum Squares,
Beds, Mattresses, etc., at
GREAT SAVING TO YOU.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

The state solons have ordered
unto themselves railroad passes
although the national law is
against the custom. Wonder
how the two laws will gee, es-
pecially since the railroads are
still under government control?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Non. n Resident Notice.
In Chancery Court at Jasper, State
II Tennessee.
Lewis Embrey, Complainant,
Matte EN- brey


Matte Embrey
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the Defendant, Matte
Embrey, is a nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served.
1t is therefore ordered that said De-
PENDANT enter her appearance herein on
or before the First day Of the next term
of said Court, to be held on the second
Monday in March next tl9l91, and
plead, answer or demur to Complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to her and set for hearing
'ex parte, and that a copy of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Sequachee Valley News
This January n, 1919.
A. l.. ROBERTSON.
Clerk & Mastc 4.
Printers Fee, So 90.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
BOURBON RED
TURKEYS
For sale, two pair Bourbon Red
Turkeys, full stock.
Mrs. E. B. Alder,
Phone TIP. WhitweIl, Tenn.

Sam Byrd was struck in the
head with a shovel in the hands
of VIM. Crabtree while working
on the railroad near Gruetli, and
dangerously injured. Crabtree
escaped.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
We are giving 10 per cent. and up, everything in
Gents Furnishings Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions Furni
ture and Rugs.
Observation-Disclosures
Department STORE
So. Pittsburg, Tennessee
For Rent.

Property in Sequatchie belong
ing to Miss Mathilde Gustafson.
Large dwelling, fruit trees and
fine garden. Apply to Miss
Louise Hill, agent. Sequatchie,
Tenn, for terms.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

Jas. Heard, aged 80 years,
died in Bledsoe county, of heart
failure.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

7. B. Roddy has been appoint
ed deputy court clerk in Grundy
county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

Locusts will arrive here this
year, sometime in May.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

Miss Mabel Henley and Doug
lass Sweeton were married in the
office of the GrunGy Publishing
Co. the editor, J. P. Wright,
who is also a justice, officiating.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
SPIES OF GERMANY
BOTHERED YANKEES

One night elements of the Seventy
seventh division, from New York city,
slipped quietly into line in the Bacca.
rat sector, relieving other units of the
Forty-second division, which entrained
for the west to help repel Hindenburg' 8
last great offensive. There was every
need for secrecy. But when men of
the Seventy-geventh peered across mo
mans land" at daybreak they saw
hoisted from the German trenches this
sign, printed in English:
"Good-by, Forty-second division
Welcome, Seventy-seventhw
There were other instances of the
same kind; but the thing was not all
one-sided. Often the Americans knew
that Heinie was slipping In new out
fit, the number of the outfit and just
what kind Of stuff its men were made
of, and they made important use of
that inform alton.
Much Trouble in AIsace.
American troops that saw service in
the mountainous Alsace country had
the greatest difficulties with the spy
evil. Behind the Franco-American
lines were large number of people
who were German-born and who re-
tanned their sympathies for the kaiser.
The country offered unusually good op-
portunities for spies because of its
hilly, wooded nature. On several
nights, when American troops were en-
tering the trenches to relieve other
units, rockets and colored lights shot
up from hills behind the American
front The German artillery promptly
responded to this tip by pounding the
American communication trenches,
knowing that they would be crowded
with men passing forward. The hills
and woods afforded such excellent hid
ing places that it was next to impos-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
IS A MUSICAL PRODIGY

worked in Maine when the child was
born.
The father said that at the age of
two the lad was brought to Italy, whith-
er his parents were returning to take
up their residence in their old home in
the Folies Bergere, in Paris A year
later he appeared In the Costanza the
ater, Rome, where for the first time he
led an orchestra of 100 pieces. The pro-
gram was composed of Wagnerian,
Beethoven and other heavy selections.
The child took his orchestra before
Emperor Nicholas in 1913 and conduct
ed two concerts for the monarch. In
the same year his orchestra was fllng
an engagement in London, and BE-. was
commanded to appear before queen
Alexandria of England at Marlborough
house. He appeared before Pope Ben
edlct XIV. in 1916.
In April, 1915, just before Italys dee
laration ef war, Willy was presented
with the gold medal 10y The italian n.u-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
ATTENTION TO YOUNG EULLS
When Six Months of Age They Should
Be Separated From Females
Don't Retard Growth.

After the bun is six months of age
he should be kept apart from the fe-
males. If well grown and vigorous. he
may be used for occasional service
when ten months of age. II is Il safer
plan, however not to use the young
bull until he Is twelve months Of age
so that his growth Will NOT be retarded.
One rule to follow regarding the num-
ber of cows with which 9 young bull
may be mated is that the hull may
serve during a season as many cows as
he is months of age. IN herds where
the services are distributed throughout
the year instead Of during particular
season, }he number may eu grcute-. IN
some cases hut one bull bato- n--cps-
sary for q herd Of 40 to 5o COWS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
SCOUTS in ENGINEER CORPS.

Lieutenant Gassin of the 303rd engi-
neers Is In charge of group of scouts
at New Brunswick, N. J., taking up
one of the most interesting features of
scouting.
This corps is designed to lay foun-
dation for practical engineering work
in the future. The outline of instruc-
ton follows:
Preliminary-Road sketching and
reconnaissance, use of compass, pace
scales, methods of recording notes,
forms for traversing with compass and
note book, estimating distances.
Sketching Board-Contour maps,
drainage systems, travelling by map,
field work with sketching board.
Panoramic ketching-Locating OBJ
jects that are visible, use of vertical
and horizontal clock-face system.
Knots and Lashings-Their use in
engineering, rigging tackle, placing
sheer poles, lifting weights, construc-
ton of trestles.
POntoon Equipage-Use of RATS in
bridging, demolitions, removal of
stumps and rocks, sanitation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
SCOUTING IN GOOD CONSPIRACY.

There is a natural relationship be-
tween successful men and ambitious
boys.
The forward-looking program of
scouting cannot fail to appeal to pa
triotie Americans. The foundation
principle of rotary is patriotism.
when the ideals and the principles
of these two organizations-rotary
and scouting-are analyzed, they are
seen to contain the same qualities.
When the church and scouting strike
hands to work together for boys, the
conspiracy is a good one. When the
schools and scouting agree upon a
program for boys, it is well for boy
hood.
And when rotarlans and scout lead
ers work shoulder to shoulder to train
boys for good citizenship, the highest
court in the land will pronounce the
conspiracy a good one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
Omen 10 the Limit

The heart of a true Christian ap-
pears like such a little white flower
as we see in the spring of the year !;
low and humble on the ground open
ing Its bosom to receive the pleasant
beams of the suns glory; rejoicing
as 1t were in a calm rapture; diffus-
ing around n sweet fragrance; stand
ing peacefully and lovingly In the
midst of other flowers round about !;
all In like manner opening their bo-
SONS to drink in the light of the sum-
Jonathan Edwards.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
NAVAL BOATS DO
DANGEROUS WORK

casualty toll of four vessels dam
aged, one officer killed and others
wounded. The U. 8. 8. Bobolink. the
first victim, had her stern blown In
by an exploding mine. Lieutenant
Bruce was killed. Several other Off
GERS and men, knocked overheard. we're
rescued. The o. S. S. Patuae,I: was
badly damaged about the stern and the
U. s. S. Rail slightly damaged. All
were Of about 1000 tons. The fourth
was a smaller boat.
Thus far the fleet has covered an
area containing 1000 mines. OF thesa
As per cent have been accounted for.
Where the remaining 65 per cent are
nobody knows. Captain Sexton esti-
mated the mine hunt would keep the
sweepers busy until October or No
vember. 1t involves a personnel Of
about $500.
When the word was first mouthed
around through the ranks that Ameri
can gobs were going to pick up the
mines they helped to lay n short time
before, the general opinion was that
1t would be one of the most thrilling
Jobs yet. And no one has been disap-
pointed. Equipped with maps show
ing approximately where every mine
was dropped, the fiotilla started out
in twos, each pair dragging cable be-
tween them.
Mines Sown in Strings.
The mines, the map said, We're sewn
in strings. All the sweepers had to
do was to straddle the line, pass from
one end to the other, and the cable,
between them, would do the rest.
OF course, the particular mine In
question wouldn't be the only one to go
off. The conclusion would always set
off others Immediately adjoining, and
probably still others adjoining these.
These two exigencies We're provided
for on the map under the titles Zone
of extreme danger" "zone Of possible
danger" and beyond that "zone of
safety" In addition, there would be
few other mines free-lancing around in
all three zones.
The first few days We're rather dis
astrous. Captain Sexton and his staff
in London began to dread opening the
mornings dispatches. Gradually, with
Yankee resourcefulness, the Americans
seemed to be getting on top of the
job, until now Captain Sexton is con-
fident they are going to clean up the
assignment with minimum losses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-08
Good Pasture Is One of the Best as
Well as One of the Most EconomI-
cal Dairy Cow Feeds.

cent of butterfat, should receive what
roughage they will clean up and one
pound of grain for every three to three
and half pounds of milk produced.
When the milk tests about 315 per
cent, the COW should receive one pound
of grain for four TO four and a half
pounds of milk.
3. Dry cows should receive feed
enough TO insure their being in good,
thrifty milk-produeing condition when
they freshen. Poor cows drop weak,
puny calves and will not produce prop
erly, as they have to use a part of the
feed to build up the body.
4. Cows of beefy nature should
not be fed enough to make them ex-
cessively fat when dry, as the dairy
man does not receive returns from
such feed, and excessive feshiness
tends to sterility. On the other hand
there is little danger of overfeeding
highly-specialized dairy COWS which
are not dry for more than one month
to six weeks, as during this period any
flesh put on and not essential to bod
lily vigor will be turned into milk when
they freshen.