davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

Ice Cream Social kt6ry .mial
mice micjsce w przysz}a sobote W
lokalu pod mr.. 879 zach Sta I'll. 20
stall od4ozony i odbedzie sic dopie-
ro w przysz4y czwartek, 8go maja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
w czwartek wieczorem zakon-

czy1a swe lckcya klasa gimnesty-
GINA m}odych dziewcza z Onward
League. Panienki .wywdzieczyly
sic swym nauczyciclkom Miss G.
Johnston i Miss H. Smock urza--
dzajac mala niespodzienake iowa
rzyszka. .-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Czesci Yokohama nawiedzo.
ma ogniem.

Yokohama 80 kWietnia - Wiel
ka sekcya Yokohamy nawiedzona
zostala dis ogniem, diva tysiace
budynk6w, wlacznie Geese sekcyi
businesowej zosta1a spalona. Stra
zacy z Toxic pospieszyli z pomo--
ca iugasili ogien zanim dosiegna}
r%ezydencyi czesci zagranicznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

Parma Jozefina Kowalewska ba
villa cd piatku do poniedzia1ku W
Minneapolis W odwiedzinach u
swej siostry PAM Moniki Kraw-
czyk>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Henry George do domu zdrowia.

Henry George, ktory sic przyz-
na} do podpalania ognia w roma
:itych miejscach, onegdaj ma pre-
sluchach w Saddle :opiekunczym
.zostaf uznany chorym III umysle i
przeznaczonym do domu zdrowia
W Rochester.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
u doktora.

= Me pwierzy pan dokt6r...
Kiedy tylko mann b6le g}owy,
przyk}adam kwaszona kapuste =
i to mi zawsze pomaga..
- Bardzo bye moze... Tylko ia
~przysz}osc ME zapomnij pan do
tego dodac jeszcze.. kielbasy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

Parma Emilia Kukowska, c6rka
PAM Rozalii Kukowskiej 713
wsch. 4 III. wyjecha1a we wtorek
do Beach, N. Oak do swego bra
ia J6zefa, Kukowskiego i pozosta
ME tam przez Gale lato.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
MA TANIO.
III.

Czescia modny dom mieszkal--
ny 0 szesciu stancyach ATT wsch.
Howard III. ....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
1WIARUS' Piatek, dnia Ego Maia, 1919.

simy rzucie, by ratowae tych, kt6
rym " Europe smierc glodowa W
oczy- zaglada!
Lwia GEESE z.tej setki milion6w
p6jdzie do Polski!
! / dis ten Rad amerykanski cd
zywa sic do calego narodu amery-
kanskiego, by przez zakupno Bon
dow Pozyczh Zwyciestwa poly
cyl pieniedzy ma przewiezienie
Armii amerykanskich do Amery-
XII, ma ratowanie ginacych z g1odu
W Europe.
Ca1y nar6d amerykanski odpo-
vie chetnym zakupieniem tych
bond6w, to rzecz peWna!
Ale jak my, Polacy, odpowie::
my ma 6W APPEL?
! Czyz mozliwa jest rzecza, by INA
lazla sic jedna- bodaj osoba Wsr6d
mas, ktoraby odmoWi}a zakupna
tych bond6W, skoro pieniadze "a
ME maja posluzyc do przewiezie-
MIA z powrotem tych, ktorzy "a
wolnosc Polski walczyli, maja po-
sluzyc do ratowania ginacych z
g1odu rodakow naszych W Polsce?
Gala Ameryka, ca1y SWAT ma
wet, spogladac bedzie dis ia mas
Il czekac, czy ME %potrafimy Cd
w~dzieczyc sic "a lyle ofiar, kt6re
nar6d amerykanski poni6s1, by
Polska odzyskac wolnosc mog}a!
DIS many wykazat, czysmy ma
rodem .szlachetnym, kt6ry portrait
wywdzieczyc sic "a dobro mu wy
rzadzone i te szlachetnosc wyka-
FAC musimy i wykazemy.
Uczynic to musimy tym bar
dziej, re ME zada cd mas Mkt da-
ru, ale pozyczki, "a kt6ra nam do
brzc zap}aca, Doc kupowanie bon
dow Pozyczki zwyciestwa ME jest
niczcm innem, jak zfozeniem w
szczednosci w rece najpewniejsze
W swiecie "a. wysokim %procentem.
Majatkiem calego narodu anne:
rykanskiego, najbogatszego dis
W swiecie ,reczy Rad amerykanski
zwrot tych pieniedzy, no i wyp1a-
te wysokiego procentu.
Innymi slowy, Rad amerykan-
ski VIOLA dis do mas "Pozyczcie
mi p~ieniedzy, bym m6gl przewiezc
zolnierzy amerykanskich, kt6rzy
walczyli "a wolnosc wszystkich ma
rod6w, q vice i "a wolnosc Polski
Z powrotem do domu, pozyczcie
mi pieniedzy, bym m6g1 ratowac
ginqcych z gfodu w Europie, vice
i miliony Polak6w w Polsce, a "a
to zaplace wysokim procentem, ia
kicgo ME daja w zadnym banku i
daje Wan TAXA gwarancye, re pie
Made Vase ME przepadna, ja-
kiei zaden bank. dac nie jest w
stanie:
|. Ma taxi APPEL Polacy odpowie--
dice NIGGA i musza tylko w jeden
spos6b zakupnem tylu bondow
Pozyczki zwyciestwa ia lie ich
stac i odpowiedza, DO tego Wyma-
ga dobro kraju tego, .kt6ry VAN
dafsposobnosc wygodneggo "zycia,
kiedy W kraju mas wr6g przeslado
wal, dobro Polski i dobro nasze
w}asne, Doc zaoszczedzenic picnic
dry lokowaniem ich w Bondach
Pozyczki Z~wyciestwa zapewnimy
sobie spora sumo pieniedzy, kt6-
tn przydac sic moze nieraz W czwa
nej godzinie. W dodatku, Polska
potrzebowa6 bedzie picniedzy ma
odbudowe kraju, milion6w trzeba
bedzie, by dzwignac zrujnowany
przez wrog6w przemys} handel.
Gdziez zwr6cic sic pc pomoc, jak
nie do Ameryki? A czyz moglibys
my zadac tel pomocy, gdybySmy
my tel Ameryce ME pomogli?
Komu tedy ley ma sercu dobro
Ameryki, dobro Polski dobro
w}asnc, ten zaraz, natychmiast XII
ri lyle Bond6w Pozyczki Zwycie-
silva, "a lie tylko moze.
Komitet Pol Pozyczki z~wyciestwa
End Federal Reserve Dist.
Leon Wazeter, Prezesl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
WIAD0MOSCI OSOBIS'TE.

Parma Cacylia Grabowska z
Minneapolis, spedzila kilka dni W
Winonie w odwiedzinach u sWei
PAM Brygity Grabowskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

kukurydza Mr. 3 z6} 1.61-1.62
Jeczmien 1.07-1.17
OWES 66h-67h
zyto l.793s-1.80H
Len nasienie 3.95-3.87
s. ST. PAUL.
Cieleta 5.25-15.O0
Bydio 4.50-15.0O
SWINE 19:75-19.90
Owce 13.50-15.00
Jagnieta 14.00--18.5o
CHICAGO.
zyto 1.70R-1.n
Kukurydza 1.57-1.59
'Jeczmieh 1.14-1.21
OWES $50
Byd1o l1.25-2o.0o
SWINE 17.00-18.5O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
targ0WeE


| WINONA.
PIATEK, EGO MAJA, 1919.
R.aportowane przez Bay State
Milling Co.
Przenica Mr.. l Wiosenna 2.40
Przenica Mr.. 2 Wiosenna 2.37
.Przenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna .2.33
Mr.. l Czerwona przenica wio--
SIENNA 2.35
Mr.. 2 Czerwone przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.31
Mr.. 3 CzerWona przenica WHO
SIENNA 2.26
Mr.. 1 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.39
Mr.. 2 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.36
Mr.. 3 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.32
Mr.. l Czerwona zimowa pre-
MICA 2.37
/ Mr.. 2 Czerwona zimowa przeni
ce 2.35
Mr.. 3 Czerwona zimowa przeni.
ca 2.3O
Mr.. 2 zyto 1.50
Nr. 8 zyto 1.48
Raportowane przez Il. Miller
Maka-
Przcnna maka w II becz. papie
rowych workach jeden pc $50
/! Przenne Srot 10 fnt papierowe
work. pc rs
Przenica S funt papierowe wor-
XII jeden 40
Ekonomiczny Cereal 5 fnt pa
pierowe work. pc II
Proste zyto 10 fnt papierowe
work. kazdy 81
zolta kornowa kasza 10 fnt wo
Xxi pc 49c
Czysta bukwita 10 fnt papiero.
we work. po 73c
Same podnoszaca. bukwita 4
fnt papierowe work. pc zoe
Pasza- ,
Przenny Bran w 100 fnt wor--
kach, tona pc 44.00
Przenny Middlings iona $500
zytni middlings tona 44.00
Reddog 100 fin work. tona $500
Ceny hurtowne.
Masio IS
Ser 1856
Mod $3.50
Jaja tuzin 81
Siano Tymotka 20.00-22.00
Siano dixie 1900
Kartofle 90-1.0O
Fasola Beans $50 .
OWES 50
Kukurydza Swieza 1886
Raportowane przez Winona NAL
ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex LOS
Jeczmien swiezy. Mr.. 3 100
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 IS
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 80
'zYWY TOWAR
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Go.
SWINE.
cd ITO do 200 funtow 1875
cd 225 do 275 funtow 1900
Prosiaki 11.50-15.75
Tuczne 15.25-16.75
Byd1o|
Byczki 7.00-11.00
Krowy 100000
Byki 6.00-9.00
Tuczne 4.00-5.50
Cieleta 5.00-12.00
OWce.
Jagnieta S.00-12.00
Owce 4.00-7.00N
Dr6b.
Kury 1913
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
GERMANY WARNED BY ALLIES.
Denunciaton of Protocol Means lnva-
sion of Country, Says Note.

Denunciaton of Protocol Means lnva-
sion of Country, Says Note.
Paris.-The supreme councils notes
dealing with the peace treaty deliver
ed to Baron Won Lersner, head of the
German delegation, denies the German
demands for modification Of the treaty
or the surrender of Germans charged
with crimes against international war
fare and the return of prisoners. 1t
agrees to consider the economic eff
fects of the indemnities required for
the sinking Of warships in the Scapa
Flow on Germany in "a spirit of equi-
ty, after a hearing by the reparations
commission"
The note warns Germany "for the
last time the denunciation of the
armistice would give the allied armies
all latitude for necessary military
measures and add:
'In this spirit, we await without de-
lay signature of the protocol and the
exchange of notifications"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
Gray U. P. President.

New York.-Carl r. Gray was elect
ed president of the Union Pacific sys-
TEN companies at meeting of board
of directors here. Mr.. Gray, whose
headquarters will be at Omaha, will
assume office January 1. He will sue
coed as president, Robert s. Lovett,
who will remain with the company as
chairman of it's executive committee.
Mr. Gray began his railroad career as
a telegraph operator and station agent
on the Santa Fe in 1883 and seventeen
years later became it's general man
ager. During the war he was director
of the division of transportation of the
United States railway administration.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
beers Fall Prey of Wolves.

Deadwood, S. D:-Ranchers and
stock men of the Limestone country
assert that during the past five or six
weeks more deer have been killed in
the Black Hills by wolves and coyotes
than were killed by hunters during the
Geer shooting season. They cite in
stances where whole packs of coyotes
have been seen close on the trail of
deer, and the carcasses of those which
have fallen prey to the coyotes are no.
ticeable in many sections Of the Black
Hills.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
PROBE BANDIT CASE.
Supreme Judge Acts When Alleged
Irregularities Charge Made.

Lincoln, Neb.-Chief Justice Nor
rissey of the supreme court of Ne
braska, ordered an investigation into
the release of the Omaha bandit, Beryl
G. Kirk, from the state prison, by the
members of the State Bar commission
and the attorney general of Nebraska.
The action resulted from the filing
of a report by the judges of Douglas
county calling attention to the fact
that the members of the Fourth jul
dicial district directed them to COM
municate to the chief justice that sew
en- members of the bar of Lancaster
county have been accused of irregular
tiles in the release of Kirk from the
state prison.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE CHICAGO
G. o. P. National Committee Select
City and Name Date for conven-
tion-Limit Contributions.

Washington, D. C.-The republican
national committee, in session here
last week, selected Chicago, and Tues
day, June s, as the place and time for
the national convention, at which tho
party's 1920 candidate for president
will be nominated.
On the roll call Chicago mustered A
votes to for st. Louis, whose boost
ers had made a stubborn fight for the
honor. Asbury Park, N. j., and Chey-
enne, Wyo., made bids for the conven-
ton, but withdrew before the voting.
The committee also authorized the
creation of two new departments Of
party organization to deal respective
ly with policies and general party well
fare.
One committee composed Of select
ed members of the committee and
other men and women representing
labor, capital, the farmers and others,
will go to work at once sorting out
subjects to be dealt with in the 1920
platform.
The second committee comprises an
equal number of national committee
men and outside party leaders, and
will function as an advisory council in
the conduct of the campaign.
The plan of Will II. Hays, the ma
tional chairman, for limitation of in
dividual contribution to $1,000 formal
ly was approved, and the committee
announced some changes in the APP
portionment of delegates to the ma
tional convention. These changes
were not of sweeping nature, how
ever, and affected only seven states.
In the vote OF the convention city,
Chicago mustered strength which APP
parently surprised even it's hackers.
The only votes cast for st. Louis were
contributed by Tennessee, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Georgia,
Iowa, Texas, Missouri and Hawaii.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
Principles of Food
Selection Explained

uses in the diet can be quickly COM
pared in price. Painted on each chart
opposite the name of the food mate
rial is the number of 10O-calorie por-
lions it provides per pound, per quart,
or per dozen. In the next column is
an empty space to be filed with the
price, which of course fluctuates.
This price can often be obtained
from member of the audience and
inserted on the chart with chalk. The
effect Of this is to show the immedi-
ate practical usefulness of the infor-
nation on the charts and to add in
terest to the discussion. From the
price and from the number in the sec
ond column the price per 1OO-calorie
portion can be quickly estimated. For
example. the chart shows that medium
sized oranges furnish about ten 100
calorie portions per dozen. When
oranges cost 40 cents a dozen, there
fore, they furnish fuel at cost of 4
cents per 1OO-calorie portion; when
they cost 60 cents dozen, they fur
nish fuel at the cost of 6 cents per
lOO-calorie portion. Raisins furnish
about fourteen 10O-calorie portions per
pound. If they cost % cents pound,
they furnish fuel for 2 cents per 100
calorie portion.
How Costs Can Be Cut.
None of the representative foods
listed in the first and second group
furnish body fuel for less than 2
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
FUEL HEAD RESIGNS
GARFIELD DISSATISFIED WITH
STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
OPPOSES COMMISSION PLAN
Believes 1t Will Mean Consumers Mus.
Pay More for coal.-Took No
Part in Agreement.

Washington, d. C.-Fuel Administra
tor Garfield rendered his resignation
to President Wilson last Thursday, the
day following the settlement which
brought the nationwide coal strike to
an end. The reason for DR.. Garfield's
resignation is given as being because
he disagreed on principle with the set
Element proposal arranged by the gov
eminent and the mine workers union.
Men close to the fuel administra-
tor understand that he believes that
the work of the commission authorized
under the settlement to be made I'D
of one coal mine operator, coal miner
and third person named to represent
the public, will result in an increase
in the price of coal to the consuming
public
Against this form of settlement DR..
Garfield has been unalterably opposed.
1t has been learned on good authority
that he took no part in the negotia-
lions with the mine workers union
chiefs during the last week of the
strike, and that, though informed and
COISullCu ullCl lllOll 1aiLluliolls lIlC
terms laid out as finally accepted con-
travene his conception of the main
principles involved.
1t was recalled in connection with
the resignation that in suggesting IA
per cent wage increase as fair for the
miners and possible to be paid from
present profits of mine owners, DR..
Garfield suggested commission rep
resentative of the industry to review
the findings, but expressed the convic-
ton that such body should not have
power to fix prices. His belief is said
to be that with this power granted, a
combination of the employer and en-
ploye in the industry to mulct the pub
lie by price raises is certain to result.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
Newberry Mute When Arraianed.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-United States
Senator Truman 81. Newberry and 10
of those indicted with him on charges
of violating the election laws, stood
mute when arraigned by United States
District Judge G. w. Sessions. When
the group of fourteen appeared before
the court, Attorney James O. Murfin,
representing them, informed Judge
Sessions that it had been the intention
of the respondents to plead not guilty.
but inasmuch as this precluded the pos
sibility of raising certain legal ques-
tons, they would stand mute. jan
uary 81 next was set for the trial of
the Newberry case. The bonds of
Senator Newberry were set aisle, 600
on the first Indictment and $4,000 on
the second
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
GOLDMAN TO RUSSIA.
Abandons Fight to Resist Deportation
to Go With Eighty Others.

New York Rather than be sepa-
rated from Alexander Berkman, her
companion of years, Emma Goldman
announced, through her attorney, that
she had abandoned her fight in the SUI
preme court to prevent her deportation
to soviet Russia with Berkman and
some so odd radicals.
Harry Weinberger, her attorney, in
letter to Assistant Attorney General
Stewart at Washington, asked that
Miss Goldman's application for writ
of error OF appeal and release on bail
be withdrawn. He said that this re-
quest was made Sin view of the state
Raent made by your department and
the commissioner general of immigra-
ton that Emma Goldman and Alex
ander Berkman and other Russians
will be deported within ten days to
soviet Russia"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
ORDERS BAN LIFTED.
PERMIT ISSUED TO REMOVE RE-
sTRlcTloNs BY HINES.
CONTRACT COAL TO COST more
Operators Criticize Terms of Strike
Settlement-Trsin Service to be
Normal Soon.

Washington, D. C.-Regional direc-
tors of railroads have been given au-
thority by Director General Hines to
remove restrictions on the use OF
light, heat and power derived from
coal, as soon as the fuel situation war;
rants
Bituminous coal contracts providing
that operators may add to the con-
tract price the full amount of any in
crease in miners wages will not be
set aside in the case of the IA per
cent increase granted mine workers
In the strike settlement, it was said by
II. 3. darkness, counsel for the fuel
administration.
All bituminous contracts entered into
last October 30, were restored by the
fuel administrators order of Novem-
Der IL, after being set aside by the
maximum price order of October 30,
and now must operate as valid con-
tracts under the law, Mr. Hardness
said. He estimated that so per cent
of the bituminous output was sold
lllOS6 COulIdClS.
It was stated that very little coal is
purchased by retail dealers on con-
tract and that therefore the price will
remain at the figure fixed by the gov
eminent, as far as domestic consum-
ers are concerned.
The regional directors also were
authorized to restore train service
removed or curtalled to meet the coal
shortage due to the bituminous min
ers' strike, as soon as the fuel supply
in the various regions justifies.
Sending out of the instructions con-
stituted the first step taken by the
government in the light of expectation
that miners would accept the govern
ment's strike settlement and return to
work.
Director General Hines, in an
nouncing his action, said the condi-
lions in the regions varied greatly,
and coal still was being shipped from
the east to the west, but that removal
Of restrictions shortly might be JUS
titled.
Operators representing the central
Pennsylvania district, one Of the
largest in the United States, were
the first to act upon the settlement
proposal, and while accepting it, criti-
cized it's terms with the utmost vigor.
"rhe method proposed by DIR. Car
field for settlement of the strike was
interfered with by government offici-
ais who knew little Of the situation"
the operators statement said. 'sThe
problem was taken out of his hands.
The public and the operators, as re-
suit, have been delivered into the
hands of the United Mine Workers."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
Wanted Safe Grave.

Scranton, Pa.-Following his re.
quest that he be buried where mine
caves are unknown, the body of John
d. Kennedy, a Vandling merchant, was
taken to a little cemetery at Hill Top,
in Wayne county, for interment. Ken
nedy was taken ill three weeks ago
and died at Mount Clemens, Mich.
Friends say that in recent years he
frequently said that when he died he
wanted his body buried away from the
mne-cave region.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
curtaiIment Greatest Ever.

Washington, d. C.-Railroad travel
ers are face to face with the most
severe curtailment in passenger serv-
ice that the naLion ever has known.
Railroad administration officials esti-
mate that approximately 100000 train
miles have been cut from the pas
senger schedules daily. The saving of
fuel was placed at about $4,000 tons
day. Study is being made to escer-
tain whether additional curtailment
can be effected without causing the
public too much discomforture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18

cents per 10O-calorie portion, and
many of them are much higher priced.
1t is upon the foods of the third,
fourth, and fifth groups, particularly
the third and fourth, that the house
keeper must depend to keep down the
cost of the diet as whole. For ex-
ample, flour at 8 cents pound fur
nishes body fuel for one-half cent
100-calorie portion; cornmeal at
cents a pound furnishes it at about
one-third of cent 100-calorie por-
ton. There is, of course, limit to
the amount of these lower-priced foods
that can be safely used. This limit is
suggested by the first chart.
The portions of the different food
groups suggested as desirable to make
up the total food fuel of the days
food are not to be taken as an alb
solute rule. Experience has shown
that they are reasonable, however, and
that when they are followed the diet
is likely to be wholesome and good
tasting, and will supply the body in
suitable proportions with the various
food substances it needs.
Chart 1.
Chart I gives the adequate diet for
the average" family Gather, mother
and three young children).
Provides daily about 120 100-calorie
portions, distributed somewhat as fol-
lows:
Vegetables and fruit, "a 1oo-calorie
portions GO per cent of the total).
Milk, eggs, meat, etc., 35 100-calorie
portions go per cent Of the totaD.
Cereals, 80 1O0-calorie portions (25
per cent of the totaD.
Sugar and sugary foods, IL 100
calorie portions no per cent of the
totaD.
Fats and fat foods, 10 10O-calorie
portions Us per cent of the totaD.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
California Woman Balks and Her
Plea for Divorce Is Readily
Granted.

Oakland, Cal.-Because her hus-
band advertised he was kisser, a
hugger and wholesale dealer in love,
Mrs. Maud Cords, 1906 Grant avenue.
has secured divorce from Alfred
Cords.
"A!fred Cords, wholesale dealer in
love, kisses and up-to-the-m minute
hugs" was the way Cords business
card read.
Mrs. Cords submitted one of the
cards to the court and testified that
the advertising had helped to make
her husband very popular with other
women.
Mrs. Cords told the court she had
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
soIons Gust Attorney General.

Bismarck, n. D.-The North Dakota
house of representatives passed the
senate's concurrent resolution request
ing the resignation of Attorney Gen
eral William LANCER. The vote in the
house was 81 to A and in the senate
20 to 16. The resolution charged
among other things that Attorney Gen
eral LANCER has betrayed the farmers
of this state" and "unlawfully at
tempted to wreck" the Scandinavian
American Bank of Fargo and "all
other banks friendly to the farmers
of this state"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
HOME RULE FOR ERIN.
At Last Irish Question May Be Salts
factorily Settled.

London.-For the first time in his
tory there is every prospect of the
Irish question being settled satisfac
torily, according to statement made
in a speech by Walter Hume Long,
first lord of the admiralty.
Premier Lloyd George will soon in
troduce the new IRISH home rule bill
in parliament, according to the Daily
Mail. The newspaper adds that the
bill provides for two legislatures with
co-ordinating senate, but that the
powers to be allotted to the senate
have not yet been defined. 1t says the
fate of the bill will depend en- the gov.
ernment's generosity in this respect.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-18
U. S. NEEDS BIG NAVY.
Would Be Factor in Maintaining Peace,
Says Government Board.

Washington, D. C.-Recommenda-
lions of the navy general board for
the building program for 1921 include
two battleships, one battle cruiser, ten
scout cruisers, five destroyer flotilla
leaders and six submarines. The navy
of the United States should ultimately
be equal to the most powerful main
tanned by any other nation Of the
world, not later than 1925, the report
adds.