davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18
ORCHESTRA AT CRESCENT

Preston Bros. have secured a four
piece orchestra to accompany the
pictures at the Crescent on Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday even
ings. They will play for the first
shows only on the above nights.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

redemptionafroms such sale be made
within ninetv days from the date of
completed service of this notice
You will govern yourself accord
ingly.
Dated the 18th day of Septem-
Der A. D., 1919.
r.. j. FISH
3S-3t BY Chas. Van Gorder, Agent.
o. Il. s. MEETING
The regular meeting of the o E.
S. will be held Tuesday evening,
September 23rd.
MABEL KEITH, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the
public that will not be responsible
On and after this date for any debts
or accounts hereafter made or con-
sracted by my wife, Mrs. Emma M.
Hillyer. Dated at Audubon. Iowa,
this 2Sth day of August, 1919.
35-4t pd LEWIS w. HILLYER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18
NOTICE OF MEETING

Audubon Post of American Le-
gion will meet at the court house in
this CITY ON Friday evening of this
week at eight O'Clock. There is
some important business to be
transacted and good attendance
Is desired.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

Subscribe for the Repubncan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18
HOLGER JENSEN,

Post Commander.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Opening Exhibit
of Art Is ShOLDn
at Anderson 8
BU w. G.. BOUdOin.

The opening art exhibition at the
Anderson Gallery. 59th Street and
Park Avenue. consists Of a group OF
Fifty-ninth Street artists that is to
be continued until Oct IS.
The catalogue contains 19S num-
bers.
Mrs. Laurent oppenhelm. assisted
by Mrs. Charles +. Pope and Mrs.
John w Alexander, were active in
the preliminary work Of the exhibit
uon. William Reedy, OF 81. Louis
Mirror fame, made a nice little
speech on the opening day, after
which tea was served.
Many Of the current exhibits are
exceedingly good and report progress
on Fifty ninth Street. This state
ment applies with much pertinence
to the work OF Albert Jeroy Groll.
In his landscapes, OF which he shows
three. The one numbered ls6 in the
catalogue In his largest and best.
Mr.. Groll here repeats his triumphal
survey OF the Western country and
the nesas; and the foothills, in
combination with the plains have
The evening world., 1919-10-16
POGROMS NOT DUE
TO POLISH STATE
Jadwin and johnson of CommiS-
sionS Which Inquired
Agree Upon That.

PARIS, Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED Press).
Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, u. 8.
A., of the commission of the Ameri-
can peace delegation sent to Poland
to investigate alleged pogroms in that
country, arrived in Parie yesterday.
1t was reported some time ago that
he had been captured by the Bolshevi-
XII near Kieff. Russia. but aside from
being fired at several times while go
ing from Poland 10 Kien by automo-
bile, he had no exciting experience.
He was at Kieff from Sept. lb to
30, within hearing distance OF much
hghting between Gen. Petlura. the
Ukraine peasant leader, and Gen.
Denikine, the anti Bolshevik COM
mander and he conferred with lead
ers OF both sides.
'While in the Ukraine" Gen. Jad-
win said o-day, II did not think the
situation very bad. but when one gets
10 Paris and into the swirl OF the RI
val propagandists the conditions In
the Ukraine seem terrible. The same
Is true OF many parts OF Central
Europe. Agents OF various parties
are exaggernting the troubles for the
beneft OF the foreign press"
His unpleasant experiences were
mainly In unsettled districts, beset
by outlaws. Gen. Jadwin is comforting
with Homer II. johnson OF Cleveland.
member OF Henry Morgenthau's
commission which investigated al
legged abuses In Poland, OF which Gen.
Jadwin also is a member
Both Gen. Jadwin and Mr.. john
son said to-day that their investi-
CATION does not Justify the charges
that the Polish Government inspired
pogroms. Mr. johnson said he did
not meet single prominent Jew in
Poland who ascribed the pogroms
TO the Polish Government
The evening world., 1919-10-16
FIVE HORSES LEAD IN TEST.
Arab. HaIf-Dred and MOrRans nj
vide Cross Country Honors.

ST. JoHNsBURY. Vt. Oct. 1S-The
second day of the endurance test for
horses under cavalry conditions closed
last night here with the wise ones stlll
In the dark as to the probable win
ner. Five horses came In with a per-
feet time score for the day, having
traversed the sixty miles from North
feld in an even ten hours These were
w II. Browns Arabs Rustem Bey and
KheyrA; Col. 9. Il. Georges lf-bred
Bob, and tho two Morgans, Doniyn
and Castor. ridden by capts. Allen and
Hurlbart
As time goes by Il becomes clearer
that the test Will he won largely by
condition. Horses that are short OF
work begin To show signs which, to
the practiEed eye. Indicate that a loss
OF weight and other symptoms OF
fatigue viii shortly develop.
The IeR OF the test 10 be run Thnrs-
day starts here and ENDS at W. ite
niyer Junction Fair Grounds, l2.s
miles away.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

guides win need some training. 40 they
must be enlisted at once.
Among the things that the public will
be asked TO Come and See" arc these
"Attempted Solution OF Problems Of
Living In New York" New RESPONSE
bilitles Resulting From War Work
Programme" Young Women's Christ
ian Association as an Inst rimcnt for
Meeting Needs Of Women and Girls In
Women and for Colored Women"
Health" Recreation and Education"
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something fghtfu We hardly realize
Of all hs children born IN civilized countries twenty-five cent
they are hftesn
to say that timely use Of cssOa would save
Of these precious lives Neither hesitate that
nfan
Drops ctss and soothing sold for cdn complaints contain
morphine considerable quantities.
deadly pons In quantity they stupey retnd circulation and lead
eongesons sickness death the Of Cas-
toria II Il bears the signature Of Chas. H. Fletcher "a
cOntains opiatss narcotics Of kind T ZHZ
ISGs<zX I<<<<tC
The evening world., 1919-10-16
A"eoMs AND SEE" CAMPAIGN
'. W. Q. A. Insututes an Educa-
tisaal Noveny IN New York.

The Young woEsn's Christian Asso-
ciatlon wants 600 volunteers to act as
suides during the November Come and
See" campaign whicl. n being organ
ised BY Mrs Henry p Dawson The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
OBITUARY OF MRS. -. /. euTTos

The dread epidemic of influenza CON
tinues to take a toll in what We most
earnestly hope may be the last cycle
among us. Mrs. Florence Otradovec
Button, the wife of II. l.. Button. died
last Friday from pneumonia followi0 ~
what appeared to be a mild attack II
the Influenza. The little daughter is
now recovering from influenza, and
Mr.. Button seems TO be past danger.
having had both the influenza and
pneumonia. The sympathy OF the
whole community is with the family III
their affliction.
Mrs. Button was born in ChiCago.
26 years ago last October. She went
through school in Anoka, Mimi, where
she took piano at st. AIMS and voice
culture with Mrs. Francis Lincoln
Lane of Minneapolis. Later she
studied with Dean Hedge. and last
year with Bexel of Sioux Falls. Her
beautiful voice will be greatly missed
not only in the Baptist church where
she was a member or the choir, but
also in the city. At the age Of II she
united with the Baptist church at
Anoka, and then transferred her mem
bership to this city upon her marriage
to Mr.. Button. Last Thanksgiving
was the fifth anniversary of her mar
riage.
The body was taken to Anoka, Mimi,
last Saturday night in charge of her
brother, Charles, who has recently
come back from France. Burial vas
in the cemetery at Champlin, by the
side of her father, and the service was
conducted by her pastor, Mr.. Pierce,
who went down for this. Mrs. But
tons mother, Mrs. O%tradovec, who
was living with her, and a married sis
ter living at Mobridge, also survive
her. ***
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
CT the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi.
ieges in the use Of this column
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Next Sunday morning at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, the sub.
ject will be. Reality" Services are
held at II O'Clock a. m. Mid-week ser.
vice, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesday after
noon from 2 to 4 o'clock. All are wei
come.
Methodist Notes-Sunday morning
the pastor will give a stirring mes.
sage on THE Present Chrsis and
Challenge" Sunday night subject
THE Hour Has Struck" Special
music at both services. If you like
rousing congregational singing come
to the Methodist church Sunday night
Are your children in Sunday school
We have a good one. Is that little
fellow in a primary school? We have
a fine n under efficient management
What about the young people? Are
they in a Young Peoples meeting?
Try ours, il not. Our church has a
program adapted to all classes from
the cradle to the grave. W. bid you
a cordial welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-The
theme of the sermon next Susday
morning will be, THE Place of Christ
in Modern Life" In the evening there
will be a service of song in which
Prof. Roller and his orchestra will
assist. The following selections will
be given:
Russian Melody ....... Transcription
Pastei Paradis
Selection from York pageant music,
Tertius Noble. (There Is a green hill
far away. Cornet solo. Mr.. Pickett
The address of the evening will be on
the subject, The Bible an Inspired
Book" A very cordial invitation is
extended to these services.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Fourth
Sunday In Lent. March S0th. 1880 a
m, Holy Commission. 1880 a. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

morning prayer and sermon, Where
is the Holy Spirit?" 1900 m, church
school. 1880 p. m, evening prayer
and address in the course on the Old
Testament and Modern Thought, the
subject being, "Amos-A New Type
of Social Reformer." The * week
day Lenten service will be os Friday
evening at 7:30. Jesus Christ and
the Kingdom of Heaven will be the
subject OF the address in the course
of the Life of Christ, taken up on Fri
day evenings.
Baptist Church-Sunday morsing
the pastor will preach on Evangelical
ton and Characterization" Theme for
Sunday evening. The Heart OF the
Gospel for the Need of the World,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

iment association, gave a very inter-
esting description of his observations
of farming and crops in England and
Franco. He stated that the farms of
England were truly wonderful in neat
ness and in the crops produced. In
France. conditions were not as en-
%couraging, all the work being done by
women, old men and children in the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

and calling attention again to the
need for q fully supported seed labor
for the state portion of the work UNI
dertaken at the experiment station
and substations.
Following the adoption of commit
tee reports and amendments, officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
We believe the association made a
direct hit when it elected A. w. Palm
of Codington county, who has been
treasurer for a number of years, to
the presidency. Palm for president
sounds well and evidently that sound
ed all right to the association, for he
was elected unanimously. Gale Pep
pers of Brown county, and Lyman
Merry of Minnehaha county, were re-
elected vice presidents and Charles
Blackman of Clark county, becomes
the first third vice-president. Manley
Champlin of the State College was
again awarded the secretaryship. The
business session closed promptly at
300 p. m. During the 80 minutes
it was in session, it set an example
to our waterlogged national congress
in efficiency in the transaction Of
business. We only regret that there
were no members of congress or the
senate there to profit by the example.
The program of the afternoon was
devoted to the subject of crop improve
ment. The meeting was presided over
by A. w. Palm, the newly elected
president. Rev. l.. M. Hargett. pro-
nounced the invocation which was fol-
lowed by a beautiful piano solo by
Professor w. A. Peterson. Director
c. Larsen of the State College extern
sion division next outlined in logical
forceful manner, the work his divi-
sion is doing for crop improvement
through all its many qualifications, in
Guiding the county agents, boys and
girls club workers, state specialists
and organizations. He showed how
teaching may be done by the printed
page, by word of mouth or by field
demonstrations. DR.. A. N. Hume,
head of the agronomy department, out
lined a plan which he is using in the
breeding or improvement of corn.
using corn from his breeding plot to
illustrate his method.
Miss Grace Wynn of the depart
ment Of music led a community sing,
which literally took everyone on to
their feet instead of off their feet,
and everybody did sing and enjoyed
themselves.
Ben B. Lawshe. managing editor Of
the Dakota Farmer. followed with
good practical advice about advertis-
ing the seed business, or how to go
at it to establish a reputation and be-
come known Is a producer of good
seed.
Professor F. e. Mccall. ~horticultur.
list, of the extension division, de-
scribed some of the common potato
diseases and outlined methods for
their prevention. To my man grow
ing Ave acres. or more OF potatoes,
this talk alone was worth the cost
/ Of his trip to Brookings. Gale F. Pep
pers. nrst viceprssident Of the sxpe>
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

districts, where he was stationed and
the farms were quite badly run down.
Professor c. r. Wiseman, head of
the School of Agriculture then award
ed the association certificates of
award to the II students who had Sc
cured the highest final grades in the
study of Farm Crops. This concluded
the program of the regular meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
SOLDIER BOYS IN FRANCE BUSY
Continued from Page u

kNOhNlliuNu llOlh l. d6S l.
one if he desired. When that drive
stopped, we thought we would get q
real rest, but instead, We started out
on a road march, and landed on the
Soissons-Rheims salient where we saw
more hard fighting. and saw lots Of
tanks go into action.
From scissors we were sent TO the
Verdun front in the Meuse-Argonne
sector. Here everything was differ
emit and more difficult, as there was
nothing but mud everywhere. Many
nights when we were trying TO pull
the guns out of shell holes, and
through bad places in the road, |
used to think of my little bed in the
county Jail, but then some m had
to fight, so We always took it as
cheerful as possible. but once in
awhile when some of our fellows got
killed we felt rather gloomy. | was
running 10 battalion headquarters the
last few days and carried orders for
the last barrage out battery fired, and
surely was glad when we learned it
was all over.
Now we wonder when we are TO go
home. but are not worrying any
would like to go up with the A. of O.,
but guess II is impossible. | must
close tonight as Norm (Shauweiler)
has come with the milk and | am
rather hungry. AS ever, Lon.
Pvt. Lon ID. MINER,
Battery c, 147th Field Artillery
A. Z. f., France
Feb. 5. 1919.-Dear Folks: Received
your letter in which | found the
money order for my birthday present.
Thanks awfully for il. Have already
bought me something which | have
needed for some time and especially
now since | am in the band. Suppose
you have already heard from Rudy
that he Is coming home, possibly on
the way now for | haven't heard from
him for more than a week. Had a let
ter from Baron at Plankinton and he
is very anxious that | return imme,
diafelv to the ioh hut of course I can't
come until they get ready to send me.
The band is certainly getting
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

Camp Clayton, Chateau Du Loir
Jan. %, 1919.-My Dear Folks: Just
a few moments time before rehearsal
so will answer your letter of Jan. z
which reached me yesterday. Was
never more surprised in my life than
now after reading the clipping you
sent. AS it happens | am personally
acquainted with all parties concerned
in the two weddings and certainly
was surprised to hear that they had
already taken place.
Just received a letter from Rudy in
which he states that he has been
called from the school at Chaumont
and is now back with his w COM
will please you and he both is the
fact that he is soon to leave France
for home. SO you can soon plan on
his being about again to poster you.
Hai Ha, AS far as my coming home
is concerned, can only say that it Will
besome time before | can make my
appearance. but | consider it time well
spent for we certainly do a lot Of
practicing and if everything works
out as planned, we will see a lot Of
this country before we get through.
Don't forget to pay my insurance.
| don't remember but | think the +
vas due this month and the other
some time during the first of April.
OF course you can tell by looking at
my policies.
You make me feel for you when
you speak of it being 35 below zero
while here | doubt if it has reached
zero yet. | received the sweater
which Adina sent, from Paris, but
have MOI received the package she
ser from Dallas. l am hoping it
comes oon Tell little X. that she
is getting to be quite a girl when she
can draw like she did on that postal
card she sent. Hope you are as well
as this leaves me. Lots Of love.
G.. A. Bucholz.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

enough to keep them busy these days
and from remarks that | have over
heard and those of our leader it is
rapidly being pulled into shape. Last
week me met a 1890 night train and
played for the Q. NJ. general of the
A. +. +. He seemed more than
pleased that we had come to the
depot which is about one and a half
miles from our quarters, to play for
him at that late hour. Forgot TO men,
ton that it was a surprise on him
for he did not know we were to be
there.
Had a letter from Earl in which
he wished me to remember him to
you. Expect to have more news in
a few days so will write then. Lots
of love. G.. A. Bucholz.
Tours. France, Feb. %, 1919.-My
Dear Folks: Received letter of Jan.
81. Just before | left Chateau Du Loir.
You asked. if | was near Tours 50 now
will tell you that | am in Tours. and
expect to be here until the middle of
March. You see they have attached
our band TO the Q. NJ. road show and
as soon as everything is in readiness
We will leave here on a tour of
France. Had a wonderful time here
yesterday for we were given a day off
in which to see the city and we GER
tainly took advantage of the oppor-
tunity. In the evening fixc of us went
to a theater. We are expecting to
have a wonderful time on this trip
and expect that after about eight
weeks we will go to some sea coast
and leave for the U. S.
Had a card from Rudy written Jan.
9th, stating that he was leaving for
the states so | imagine he is already
over there somewhere.
Don't know whether any mail you
may write will reach me but use the
address as follows at all times, Q. NJ.
c. Band, A. p. o. go. Will drop you
cards from each place we visit. Lots
Of love. G.. A. Bucholz.
Q. NJ. G.. Band
A. p. o. go, France
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

able Sunday. The sun shone all day
but a raw, cold wind blew all day.
This afternoon we played at the hos.
pftal and after we got back we PLAYED
for a parade in honor of Theo. Roosa.
welt.
Well we are still here at Cerons.
but 1t looks as # we would be on the
water before long. We are right near
the Garonne river which at present
is out of it's banks, due to the snow
melting up in the Pyrenees mountains.
which are only about a hundred miles
south of hSre. On the other side of
the Pyrenees is Spain. There are
quite a few Spanish people around
here. Last Sunday a couple of us Wis.
tied an old ruined chateau which is
at present owned by a Spanish fam
lily The hnilding has heen IN ruins
so long that trees two feet in diameter
have grown up in some of the rooms.
All the walls are covered over with
green the year around, making it very
beautiful. 1t is said hat the cha
teau is nearly four hundred years old
One thing / can't get used to are
the stone walls which are along both
sides of the roads just high enough
to keep one from seeing over, guess
its to keep people out of the vine
yards which are everywhere.
| had a letter from Adolph the 9th
er day. He seemed to think he would
have to stay over here for quite a
while longer.
Guess III write a few lines to Adina
while Pm at it. Love to all. Rudy.
Musician Rudolph B. Bucholz
Band 160th Infantry
A. =. o. 7SS, American E. +.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

The following series of letters re-
ceived by Mrs. Mary Bucholz from
her two sons in France make quite
a story of the wal and it is very in
teresting reading. Both are musicians
and have nor opportunity to see the
doings Of the people than a soldier
G.. A. are perhaps both ready to come
home by this time.
Bordeaux, France, Jan. q, 1919
Dear Folks: Received your letter OF
Jan. 4th, also n from Adina. Butter
and | arrived in Bordeaux yesterday.
1t SURE seems good to get back with
the outfit again. We were three days
coming down here besides one day
we spent finding out where the 160th
was. We went back to Blesmes and
walked out to the chauteau at mid.
night to find that they had left. The
next morning, after spending the re
mainder Of the night in a cold depot
we went to st. Dizier where the r
I. o. directed us TO Bordeaux. We
came through Tours hear where
Adolph is located but didn't think I'D
have time to look him up. Bordeaux
is quite a city as you will see by the
enclosed cards. / believe it is the
largest seaport in France, being 10
Gated on a very long bay.
We are in a small town about tween.
ty miles south of Bordeaux. It is not
as cold here as up at Chaumont. II
is raining a little tonight. Their
main crop around here is grapes
Coming down ON the train all we
could see were vineyards. It will be
some change to get back to South
Dakota and 35 below zero weather
Love to all. Rudy.
Feb. 8. 1s1s.-Dear Folks: 1t has
been over q week since I wrote you
last. but I haven't gotten any mail
SO don't get an inspiration to write
very often.
This has - rather disagree
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
REPORT OF ANNUAL MEETING

Continued from Page IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-13
REV. :. G. AYERS SPEAKS
NNERSALIST CHURCH

/ 1-er- ENJOYABLE meeting a-C PAL
e-e- vas he'd 7 re vesE- q ne
---,.-e-sa.ist church as evening -@r
* tie C-lve-sa..st c1:--cces from
t4a--.ce-. Ea..owe-- and Augusta
1e,cE present. Fey , Y 5a-- Pre-
sided as chairman.
tbs i che q series II 6a1o lets
aac meetings Beng 1e-1 2 t1e Sta'e
u. -ak-ag place -1.s Teek \ ne
interests Of The 1-s--a-o1a- vorh a1
ne T-n.-a-sa..r church nc : PAT
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Or church eZ1=-sio1-
Eev :. c. ayers. 7 y. -o-1 e--.3'
II E7ccsocke-. z. n. 1-d newly 27-
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sec- .ts.l ps1 af or roulg nen ever
=e.-s - battle VII me ha-DaroAs
r.-.n. anu re thanked Coz; <o- -1fse
Dung ne1. - -oi1 y beng \ a
-aae hospital and seeing hoT ol
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mar VIII par Of Lls .eE shattered
- SAD these boys Lac -puEEt ~
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III of : " XII. japan NJ sac lie
Japanese Ware -e-- frenzy 70 -. :
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som u Gardner