davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
NEXT KING OF
ENGLAND WILL
HAVE MANSION
Prince OF Wales viii Live in
Old Historic York
House.

LONDON. Nay 26.-CBy maiD-
The prince OF Wales is now % years
old and King George has decided
that he should have his own resi-
dence. Yor, House. 81. James. the
home Of his boyhood days, has been
selected.
Except that Il lacks a garden and
a garage. York House Is regarded
as an admirable residence. Decor
ators are now preparing it for the
prince. who will move in in about
a month. His household will not be
large
York House formerly was the
property OF the king Of Hanover.
who refused 10 let Queen Victoria
have IL. But after his death she was
a bic TO offer IL TO the widowed
duchess OF Cambridge. subsequently
the house was occupied by the duke
OF Clarence and the present king and
queen It's most recent occupants
have been the late Lord Kitchener
and Sir William Robertson.
Gains Much Recognition.
Since the armistice the prince Of
Wales has been very much in the
public eye. and his activities are
diversified. He made a speech in the
ring al the National Sporting club
after the Wild-Lynch contest, being
introduced by Lord Lonsdale the
chief figure OF the British sporting
world. He spoke also at the dinner
OF tse royal academy on the eve Of
the opening OF the annual exhibit
tiOn which was attended by a great
gathering OF notables
He has been initiated into the Free
Masons, following in the footsteps
OF his grandfather. King Edward,
and his great uncle. the duke Of
Connaught, and has become an hon
orary member Of two OF the old city
trade guilds
Recently the prince few over
London in an airplane piloted by one
OF the most daring army fiiers. and
looped the loop and went through
the most up-to-date program of
stunts, which the more conservative
aviators have begun 10 discourage
since the end OF hostilities.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
NEWSPAPER MEN TAKE
STAND IN FORD TRIAL

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June
2J.-Two more newspapermen were
witnesses Tuesday for the Chicago
Daily Tribune. which is being sued
for alleged libel by Henry Ford.
The witnesses were William Col
nan, a reporter for the Detroit
Journal In 1916, and John Dunn
wind, assistant managing editor Of
the Detroit Free Press, who, in 1916.
when the Tribune printed its edito-
rial headed Ford is An Anarchist. 8"
was a reporter for that paper. The
other witnesses were p. J. Reeves.
head OF the political science depart
ment OF the University OF Michigan.
and Mrs. Minnie HartweH and Mrs.
Ernest Pratt. whose husbands. en-
plOyes OF Ford in 1916. went TO
Texas when the national guard was
called out.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
. RESERVE ACT DISTRIBUTES .
. NATIONS BANKING POWER =

An analysis OF national bank re-
turns 10 the comptroller OF the
treasury shows the continued tend
ency. under the operation of the fed
eral reserve act. toward decentrali-
zation and greater distribution Of
the nations banking power.
Formerly. the biz banking inSti-
tutions were limited 20 a compare
lively few cities. Today the one hun
dred largest national banks are dis
tributed among Go cities IN 20 states
and the District Of Columbia. Forty
nine OF the one hundred are IN the
eastern and New England states the
other 81 being scattered among the
southern. western and middle wes-
tern states.
OF the one hundred largest banks.
sc have resources Of over $4,000. -
600 each. and 81 OF more than $780,
600 600 each The smallest has re-
sources OF about 100000.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
DrapenieS

30 and AZ inch Filet and Lever
Nets, white and ecru. regular SI3s
and S1.25 values. yards for S5 90
36 inch Terry Cloth, colored de-
signs. for draperies. couch covers and
pillows. $l.25 value. at Yards
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
SILKS

About 1000 yards of Silks. Taffeta, Mesa
lines Crepe de Chine, Poplins, Silk Voes Sport
Silks. Silk Ratine. Crepe de Chine Shirtng,
Printed Chiffon, Standings, Silk Linngs Kimono
SO inch Heavy Silk Jersey. $3.50 value at. S.
40 inch Printed Baronet Satins, 5000 value
a, ...... ..... SIS 90
SO inch Printed Ruff Nuf. $500 yard, at
two yards for ............. IS 90
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
Bedding

All 5000 and SO. SO Blankets
at Observation-Disclosures $500
Gray $50 0BIankeS at 2 pair
for .... $500
u inch by 93N inch Bed
Sheets at sheets for. $500
"a yards wide Bleached
Sheeting. 60c quality. at 10 yds.
for .. $500
SO inch Bleached Muslin. 25c
value, at Is yards for. $500
$500 Bed Spreads. 2 spreads
for ...... $500!
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
Plan To FOSTER
TRADE WITH LATIN
AMERICAN COUNTRIES

.
Chairman Edward y. Hurley of
the United States shipping board has
as Sured the American confer
Cncc at Washington that not a sin
ele Central or South American
country would be overlooked in the
plans for the development Of the
United states trade with the re-
publiCs 10 the south. Plans are un-
der way for an excursion OF Amer
lean business men TO South American
countries next fall for the purpose
Of developing friendly relations be-
tween the peoples Of North ana South
and Central America. Members of
the governing board OF the Pan
american Union and government off,
cials Will also be in the party
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
cFORCF WNlfAN & co.

Special sale OF silks for So day
June %. About 900 Yards
OF silks Taheta, Messalines, Crepe
dc Chine. PoplIns. SILK Vones. sport
silks. six RatineS Crepe de Chine
Shirting. Printed Chiffon. Shantunss.
silk Lininss Kimona silks and many
other weaves ar Yards FOR s..
1555-o5
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25

DROBABLY no existing in
dustry serves such a useful
= purpose in so many ways
as the automobile industry,
and certainly no industry has
had such a meteoric increase
in proportions.
Such an increase would have
been impossible of accomplish
ment if a market for moderate
priced cars had not been found
and without the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) it would
have been impossible to find
this market.
When only the rich could af-
ford an automobile the Stand
ard Oil Company (Indiana)
had the vision of most every
one driving his own machine.
The Company set out, not to find a
way to make gasoline prices higher.
but TO keep them low in the face OF
the enormous demands made by the
automobiles, which In the average
industry would have caused abnor-
NAL increases in price.
The efficiency of the Standard Oil
Company in making a constantly
increasing number of by-products
has kept down the price of gasoline
and enabled the man of modest
means TO run an automobile after
he got 1t.
The Standard Oil Company not
only makes gasoline to sell at low
price, but to fit the requirements
of the modern automobile engine
In such a manner as TO enable
the owner to get out of his car all
that the manufacturer designed it
to produce.
This is a salient example of the
usefulness of the Standard Oil Com
pany not only in contributing to the
success of other industries, but in
discharging its obligation as public
servant SO that all may benefit from
its efficiency and by its operations.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
aLL READY FOX TRIP TAe. AEROP1ANE

Britannia taken herself civ Y @ y L On al ~ ~t
popular avto were r u ar
nkingto
mgha tken he o other popular diversion h ~ mapped @ the isles
theea certain u e
to the from tin AUTOMOBILE NJ ne is o n e
Engand vast ~% n he o. e a
met of fvA
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-25
Waists Skirts

Misses and Ladies Waists in silk
and cotton, $5.75 to $7.75 regular
values. Choice 500
Misses and Ladies Skirts in silk.
wool or tub skirts, $5.75 to $7.75 reg
ular values. Choice $500
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26
N HAT ALL MEN WANT.

~ hat the blind want" says devoted
tue1d OF the bhnd, Who by the way, is
bind himself, is not pity, but understands
ing; not resignation, but independence.
DonC think o. these men as blind. Just
think CT them as normal men who cannot
s.. llVa q man something to do. That
So, makes happiness IN life, wheth-
er Q man has all his senses or only a few
Release the creative impulse, the creative
energy, let him know that he can and is ac-
comprising something, and he is fixed"
The marvellous success which is crown
ing ,a work among the blind soldiers, is
due 10 the recognition Of lust those prin-
cjplcs. Every task that q blind man might
try is tried, and it has been found possible
70 extend their range to a multitude Of emil
pigments which until recently had been
considered impossible. The result is
marvellous independence Of their blindness,
and progress, IN spite of their handicaps,
which proves the wisdom Of the theory.
And so blind men in these days are happy,
just because they have been given some
thing to do and are doing t-because they
have resumed their place among the pro-
Gucers Of the world.
and truly enough, this is all that any,
body needs 10 make him happy. The work.
cI whose hours are filled with labor suited
to his powers have no time for unhappi-
roSS, for crime, for unrest.
Whether man be halt or blind, or in
full possession Of all his faculties, he is
happy exactly in proportion as he uses
what ne has to set the world further upon
it's way.
Get work, get work. 1t will help you
more than what you work to get
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26
CARRANZA'S CHANGE OF ATTITJ DE

There are certain resemblances Of the
present situation on the Mexican border
to that which obtained at this dat three
years ago. But there are points which ap
pear to mark a great change in the atti-
tude IF the Carranza government.
General Pershing's expedition was
then pursuing the Villa bands far into
Mexico on account of their murderous
depredations around Columbus, NM That
expedition was undertaken solely to teach
the lila bandits a lesson in protectioG Ct
Amer can lives and property on this side
Of tie border.
But General Carranza's de facto gov
ernment then tried to get in the way Of
threatening He insisted that permission
should have been sought before the III
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26
THE OUTLOOK.

There have been few periods since the
signing Of the armiStice when the usual
indicators of business conditions were
more favoraby pointed throughout the
country than during the last fortnight.
Railroad tonnage has been very heavy, sig
nitying that goods are moving in response
to stock renewal orders, this, in turn, be-
lng capable OF the Interpretation that mer-
chants are under pressure from buyers or
Jnal Chc talIlng-price bogey in the East
has been laid. Bank clearings are running
III &ulQnca Of the totals OF a year ago.
Building operations are steadily going for
ward. There IS q tremendous demand
fvom Europe and other countries for
AmoI. can products and the astonishing
condition cf wheat and other crops is i'm
parting an optimistic tone to our whole
industrial life.
II hat is said in this paragraph concern
inc conditions III the country as a whole
- ca"J3nly true Of California as a state.
1t is better that the readjustment that fol-
lows any great war be done during pc
,'"d ri optimism than during period of
dep ession and the outlook for a read
i75JmeIt following the war in Europe, so
far 9S It's effect upon America is concerned,
is an outlook tlnged with activity and hope
rather than with idlenesS and despair.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26

The Topic Theater viii not close it,
doors as has been rumored but viii
continue to do business as usual daily
matinee at 2:30 p. NJ. and two shows
at night. at 1880 and 800 p. m. The
new airdOme now under construction
VIII be completed within a week ana
The shoW-going public will be given q
treat in the line up Of new features.
Matinees will be continued II the thea
ter during the summer daily at two
thirty and Saturday and Sunday theGc
will be two matinees, the first show at
] 80 and the second at $3.50. Tomor-
row Mr.. Earl Williams in "The Seal
Of Silence" Big V Comedy and an
Educational Traverlogue. ADV.
Have you q room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26

TIS Is REAL APRON with the cool comfortable Bungalow Aprons
Of pretty gngaln sale in big Friday and Saturday
aprons quantity the advantage for
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26
MUSIC BY HART < PICK EN-
GOOD TIME ASSURED

to parks? In Rachel Crothers
that whc1 the nero kisses
the
trusted you constance Bh
Penelope, really believes Is no more
bench than is to kiss on paor SOFA ~
kisshe shoulu ~ W p
before third parties KISSING
ell girls to tooW enelopes
fresh young me- usl as Sns 0es ne
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
THE BROWN AND
THE BLUE

The Home Coming for the boys
at Audubon last Thursday was one
round of pleasure. The ornamen-
tation of the street from the depot
to the court house and the decora
tions in the business houses were
superb and all betitting the great
occasion it was to commemorate
the Homecoming of the boys. The pa
rade was headed by the Brayton
band and about two hundred and
seyenty-fiye soldiers and sailors were
in line. The G. A. r., the W. r..
G. and the Audubon band followed
the happy crowd to sumptuous
dinner.
After the delivery of one of the
finest speeches by Hon. N. E. Ken
dali ever delivered here a we'll ar
ranged program vas pulled off that
seemed to please everybody.
The committee in charge certain
ly did themselves proud and the
good people of Audubon should ev-
er remember the event with pleasure
and pride.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
HAVE YOU HEARD THOSE
WEDDING BELLS?

Henry Wonsmas Of Audubon
and Miss Hanna Guide of Extra
were married at Atlantic Saturday
last.
Miss GUIDE is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Guide of West
Extra, is cultured, modest, and re-
tiring, has been for many months
working at the Atlantic hospital
learning the art Of nursing and
displayed marked ability along that
line Mr.. Wonsmas was raised
largely in Audubon, he went across
seas and was in the thick Of the
fighting for months where he earn
ed an honorable discharge and re-
turned home. The young people
will settle in Audubon and enjoy
life's companionship. Congratula-
tions are extended.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
AUDUBON COUNTY FAIR.

Fair time! The event anxiously
looked forward to by the people OF
Audubon County. Regardless of
words Of praise for other fairs, we
are certain that no other county
fair excels that of Audubon County.
One Of the principal reasons for the
phenomenal success of the Audubon
County Fair is that it is a mutual
organization, and one in which all
Of the people Of the county take an
interest Everyone VINO purchases
a membership or season ticket is a
member of the society, and is en-
titled to vote, and has an equal
voice in the conduct Of the affairs
of the fair. The Audubon County
Fair belongs to the people of the
county, and is their institution.
All are making preparations to
to make the 10th annual fair, which
will be held at Audubon, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 8, 10, IL and II, the greatest
ever held. All of the exhibits are
going to be larger than ever, and
the departments are filling fast.
Several special exhibits have been
arranged for, one of which is the
State Fish and Game Department
Exhibit, which will be located just
south of the floral hall.
The free attractions are the best
ever attempted here, and will please
everyone. We have been assured
that no better free acts could have
been secured, and everything poss-
ible is being done for the entertain
ment of the public. Among the
free acts are: Aerial Patts, Keala-
kal Hawaians, Bell Thazer Broth
'ers, Belts Trained Seals, Thearle-
Duffield Fireworks. The night
shows will be held Wednesday and
Thursday. Family or membership
tickets are good for the night shows.
No extra charge for autos. For
the convenience of the public, a
ticket booth will be placed at the
Charles Bagley office corner. This
should be a great benefit in pre-
venting the congestion at the gate.
Entries can be made in the various
departments before fair by mailing
your entries to John Horning, who
is again secretary. If you make
your entries before fair time, your
entry tags will be given you, when
you bring your exhibit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
ARE YOUR SHEEP
SAFE FROM DOGS

It is getting about the time of
the year when dogs will commence
their depredations in the flock of
sheep and lambs of our county
Two years ago it will be remem-
bered that two dogs had made an
attack in the flock of sheep and
lambs of Mr.. Christen Hansen
west of town and killed 21 head all
in one day. At the time Of the
killing we said that County Super
yisors Soren Madsen and Harvey
Maharg were called to the farm of
Mr.. Christen G. Hansen to view the
destruction by a dog or dogs on Mr..
Hansen's lambs. Mr.. Hansen had
21 head of lambs and they were all
killed by a big st. Bernard dog be-
longing to Mr. Jens Madsen of Sha-
ron township. The dog was shot
while chasing the lambs but not
killed but was later killed and the
ownership was acknowledged by
Mr.. Madsen who later paid Mr.. Han
sen for the lambs.
Last week the flock of Mr.. Law
renee Axelsen of Sharon township
was attacked by dog and three OF
his lambs were killed.
Now that neighborhood is all ex-
cited lest wholesale killings will
again take place in the f1ocks. There
are several focks through the county
of from $50 to $50 in each and a
dog would do untold damage if
not stopped in his madness for
blood. when in the chase.
1t is natural. right and lawful
that if neighbours dog kills your
sheep he must pay the bill whether
it is for one or one hundred head,
that is if you know that your
neighhor's dog did it. But if you
do not know whose dog caused your
loss and YOU will SWEAR TO THAT
then the county will pay for the ami
NAL or animals, or fowls SO destroy
ed.
To be neighborly then, kill the
dog that menaces your neighbor's
focks. The dog will be better off
and you will thus avoid loss and
neighborhood illfeeling.
The shortage of wool and mutton
is such that it is duty we owe to
the war stricken world that we pro-
tect our sheep.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
CHARLEY {. GARROuTTE
BOUGHT fine FARM

Chas. e. Garroute, prominent
farmer living just across the line in
Audubon county, has purchased a
400 acre farm near Hamlin for
which he paid $500 per acre or
100000. Mr.. Garroutte recently
sold his 200 acre farm at 1925 per
acre andthe 20 acre tract of land
just outside the west corporate lin
its of Anita, formerly owned by D..
B. Harrison, which Mr.. Garroute
purchased a year ago, could have
been sold a short time ago at $16,-
900 buthe refused the offer. The
Audubon county farm just purchas-
ed is one of the best improved in
this part of the state, being we'll
fenced, and containing 81 buildings.
Anita Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
iowa AND CALIFORNIA
CROPS COMPARED

A California land agent asserts
that the total value of California's
agricultural products are three times
the total valueof Iowa's agricultural
products. OF course disputed the
statement but did not have anything
definite to back me up. Will you
please give me figures in the mat
ter?
According to the United States Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates, Iowa pro-
duced in 1918 about $S22,O00, 900
worth of crops, whereas California
produced only about $365,OO0,00O
worth If live stock is included,
California makes an even poorer
showing. The value of Iowa's hogs
is about 16 times that of California's s
and the value of Iowa's cattle little
over twice. AS producer of agri-
cultural specialties, California is
justly renowned but in gross value
of all agricultural crops. California
cannot compare with state like
Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
ONE HUNDRED TRAFFIC
V|0LAI0RS ARRESTED

Ft. Dodge, Iowa, policemen made
great hit recently. They arrested
II persons charged with violating
the city's traffic laws. Out of the
II, fifty paid fines Of SIS each. Many
who had put up appearance bonds
failed to appear and the bonds were
forfeited. Among those arrested
were many prominent business and
professional men, Policemen were
stationed at the traffic corners and
those cutting corners, or having no
DINNERS or not observing cut-out
warnings which has been preached
for weeks, were taught a lesson.
Altogether over a hundred arrests
were made in twenty-four hours.
Extra should administer the same
lesson before some one is killed by
violations. The warning by Mayor
Lohner is treated as joke by many
although he is trying to save life
and property.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
Shows start at 800
Admission 10000
P. M. Christensen & Son
Entertain Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Kness en-
tertained company Of relatives
Sunday in honor Of their son Geo.
Juniors return from Newport
Rhode Island. He having been in
the navy for the past sixteen
months. Those present were:
P. L. Carter and wife Of Audubon,
Chas. Boehme family Of Extra,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cecil and fam
lily Of Anita, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Kness and family Of Audubon, and
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Kness and son
Of Hamlin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
ASSOCIATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Jessen Of
west Extra had birthday party at
their home Sunday last when the
following guests were present: P.
X. Petersen family, Mr.. anw Mrs.
Hans Petersen, Abel Stone family,
P. M. Jessen family, Chris Jessen
family, P Hansen and wife, G. P.
Knudsen and wife, Peter Gude,.
wife and one one child, E. Croy
family, M. Jessen family, ]. Jacob
sen family and Mrs. Smith. The
total number Of guests was over
fifty and all enjoyed a very pleas
ant time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
JOHN N. GR|GGS
STILL FULL Of pep

John NJ. Griggs who spent his
boyhood and early manhood TAX
ing care of race horses and much of
the time jockying says he is still
the best rider in the country re-
gardless Of his advanced years,
He owns Captain Elder one Of
the fastest horses that ever ran on
a race track and he proposes to go
to Harlan next week and from
there to DesMoines for the State
Fair where Captain Elder will be
put into action to capture some Of
the big purses offered.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
RUN away GAR

Frank Dimick of Extra left his
car parked in front Of the home Of
Mary T. Watts the day of the
home coming celebration.
The brakes were evidently not
secure for he had not been gone
long when it started off by itself.
The hill is a steep one and it
gained speed quickly. Before it
could be stopped it had run into
three other cars at the foot Of the
hill. Mr.. Dimicks car was rather
badly damaged but the Others were
only slightly hurt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
FOURTEEN STATES RAT
|F|ED AMENDMENT

Fourteen states have ratified the
federal amendment to the present
time. They are Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Ohio, Kansas, New York. Illi-
nois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
Texas, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas,
Montana and Nebraska.
Alabama and Georgia refused to
ratify.
as basis, nearly 40 millions out of
the 91,972,266 live in states which
have already stamped their official
approval upon the amendment to
the United States constitution,
which will give political equality to.
American women
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
PR0F|TEER|NG IN eggs
WILL Be STOPPED

Dairy Commissioner w. B. Bar
ney said Boycott eggs in Des
Moines for a week or 10 days and
eggs will drop eight or ten cents a
dozen"
The farmers in Perry, Iowa, were
selling their eggs at 80 cents per
dozen. The grocers were selling
them at 35 cents, while in Des
Moines they were being sold at so
to 53 cents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
PROSPERITY AT THE
CANNING FACTORY

The prospects for profitable sea-
son at the Audubon canning factory
were never better. Help is plenti-
full and they have over a section of
sweet corn ready for the cans. So
we'll eat what We can and what we
can't eat we'll can" The company
received a car of sugar last week to
favorsup the corn if needed