davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Paints and Wall Paper

I LET JONES FIGURE On YOUR
~ AINTIN &c, PAPER HANGING,
Uniting, ETC. ESTIMATES FUR
NIsHED. PHONE 1858. II
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF WALL PAPER IN ALL GRADES.
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF
FLORMANS INDIAN BRAND
PAINTS AND BERRY BROS. VAR
lNTSHES AND ENAMELS. WE DO
CONTRACT PAINTING AND DEC
'ORATING.
Taylor Paint House, Inc.
TAYLOR MADE PAINTING
0 N. FIRST AVE.-PHONE 413S II
i n
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
MORE LABOR TROUBLE

Boston Transcript
Boss-"Can't you find something
to do?'
Office Boy-"Gee whiz; Am l ex-
pected to do the work and find it, too"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Turkish Baths


Electric cabinet, vapor cabinet
shower bath, electric and vibratory
treatments. Swedish massage and cor
receive exercises, nurse attendant for
ladies. De Marvel Institute 1874 n. 1st
Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Tractor & Engine Repairing

]. D. JEANES.
Expert trouble service. Tractors and
stationary engines a specially. Phone
1927. e04-606 w. Van Buren,. Five
Points Garage If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05

Among the Hopi Indians King
Albert of Belgium had great time
in his swing around the continent.
And then the tribe put on their
best regaIia, brought out the prize
papoose and had their pictures
taken with the king. Here it is.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO., 2is N.
CENTRAL AVE. WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS.
OILS. vARNISHES, BRUSHES. ETC.
PHONE 1853. PROMPT DELIVERY
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Orchestras

MUSIC furnished for all occasions.
phonh ssis 12d
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Studios

ELECTRIC ART STUDIO
Satisfaction guaranteed
Open Sundays-2z West Adams ~
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Garages

me Armory Garage, general auto re-
r.yus.Eins. First and Polk street. Phone
iva. If
AUBREY SIMS automobile mechan-
.es, 50S North Central. II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Radiator Repairing

PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS
Best equipped experts in Arizona. $50
". Washington st. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE co. ANY kind OF hauling.
Fireproof storage. Phone 1928 or 1926 "
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

DON'T throw that old lawn mower
away. We guaranteed to make any
old lawn mower or saw cut like new.
sure ! sharpent or mend anything
Mlll call and deliver. Neale G. Ashley,
oO5 South Third avenue. Phone 4470. If
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re-
paired. Call for and delivered. Phoenix
cycle Co. 10S East Adams. PhnnA I'LL
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Machinery

Fairbanks Morse & Co.. engines.
pumps. motors etc.
Smith Hughes & Co. Agency
sos North Central Ave.-Phone sos II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
New Thought
Nursery Stock

NOW IS THE TIME to plant ever
greens. We have a fine stock. Phone
1894.
BIASINGAME NURSERIES u
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and
blankets; bought directly from the
Navajos. Mrs. L. W. Wheeler, 906 y.
Second stree Phone 2s79. If
For Navf o Indian blankets direct
from the Painted Desert. see Leo
Weaver, 131 n. Central. 11dm
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05
Livery Stables

STAR CORRAL AND FEED YARD
Open day and night. Good saddlers
and buggy horses. Call and see me,
Herbert d. Cavness. snd Ave. and Mad
ison st. Phone 4131. II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-05

WALTERS LIVERY
Saddle horses and rigs
Phone 1909. 18th St. and Van Buren, II
r. A. STARR LIVERY
SADDLERS, DRIVERS AND RIGS, 742
WEST VAN BUREN,. PHONE 1868. If
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
CANDLES FOR TIE RIGA

Th4maa EDISON anra projected
1tal the tue would come xher only
ne tlca could aHsrd IT, b1ra candies
III I>l5 the 43era2e american family
penf 2zz . year tor sperm ~ and
candle. and they g9t Is can9' power
light for their money Then came
iefosene 4od lhl~ form Of lighting
vas only tma thirds az expensive ~
candles Ga4 light IN the aser4pe
horae. prior to 1875. cost about $24
year but II course the illumination
was greatly Increased ~ compared u
that furnished by candles and oil.
The aYerage family Is again bach 10
the $22 year basis for lighting. but
instead If pickering candles they
have something like 1850 candle
power When the Lord said Let
there be light it must have been IN
contemplation Of the present times
Bat reckoned in tho acals Of the "co.t
- living" electricity has done mar.
ylona thinga Tarpon Springs Lead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Couaf~Ftin9 relief from palm
makes SIslA1 z the
Works LiniEussnt

TIatia Esaa2us ge44eVes ~ rals-s1unxsz6
sr:ases. SDees@za. Seeaness, painful
e.RaAas, Sss:usSAges paGnss sin6 aa.se
ssnes eSaes nsI twanges caas hunGsnity
suffers EsosD, enjoys as Ereas ss.ss
because 10 DrsCaAGzA3y neves tslls 70
brAa2 s2eeoy. comforting seIAss.
1lways ready Eor ase. il takes EiscGe
80 >enE$sGGe s~sesSx9 gsDJ1Sn1 and ,coaAGs
sesulss. Clssaa, refreshing. 81 Ill drug
s1orss. 4 La,ps kl1f1.ie means economy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
a..s-,azse,rTsss.~ rnEA,ynasD

We carry nioe assortment If rhf
iuseB, p,ecea Come IL ash u 10
p!py euen 30 Huu L.e- IL sci v0u
uns ~ tn i'm. machines
Z GC-oW bN'& -,~ai5 --------@
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

~. yYu' weue as L &,*s ;a&rua'
4. VI psy w 10
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

F)S SfLt aeaiUeuee auG elgl ant
nne hes ac'es " .uut II "ilca rla
lnGa' .ntce peaf otciarC peaett,.s
ant 6cajnts 81 premises Residence
cos UNaf %4,UUt tp' Qu,ot at.,, VIZ
.t.t.f ; 5U "t-t p"rtaa N .U
si. los.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

-4s.c,.s SIX .tose ..suout,> i
;5.s.pr w0s.e &ut paao~,ac so,ors
VaEi o8au "uey ~ ues-rl,e> t.s,r
I.e' p,',,t S. e,s'.l.Ig d. = .srls
z Gc-cw AW~S c,.s, ss,.-4-l4St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04
w AN L y

SHHEp FOR SALE Fifteen ewes
eact With iauu One Shropshire
Dttct u neat tpr St5n.U0 cast =
N l,ate 6alievtew 49, q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

generating from sickness mas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-04

crandali: treasurer, MRS. LOU :,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
SPENT PART OF HONEYMOON
HERE IN AJDURON

Miss Catherine NJ Campbell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Campbell and Mr.. Carl Edwin Sam
uelsen, both of FIT. Dodge, were mar
ried at the home of the bride last
Wednesday Afternoon. They left inn
mediately for Des Moines where they
remained until Friday when they
came to Audubon to spend few days
with the brides sister, Mrs. ]. G..
Prosser. Sunday they went to Min
neapolis for ten days stay before
returning to FIT. Dodge where they
will make their home.
The marriage was kept a secret
from their friends who were not in
formed of the wedding until after
they had left the city.
The bride is known here, having
been here on an extended visit dur
ing the summer. She is splen-
did young woman endowed with
many accomplishments. The groom
is a railroad man, holding a position
with the M. & st. l.. R'y Co., and is
young man of sterling character.
The brides friends here will Join
her FIT. Dodge circle OF friends In
wishing the newly-weds world OF
happiness and an abundance of sue
cess
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
UNION SERVICES SUNDAY

On account of the shortage of fuel
union services we're held at the high
school building last Sunday. Serv-
ices were held both in the morning
and in the evening. Now that the
fuel shortage is more keenly felt
and everything possible must be
done to conserve the fuel still on
hands, only one service is permit
ted for next Sunday and that will
be held in the morning. All OF
the churches in the city have united
in the movement to obey the orders
of the fuel administrator. This con-
dition will not prevail long, and in
a few weeks each church will be able
to open its doors and services contin-
tied as heretofore.
II is quite fortunate that the
public schools have enough fuel to
last until the Christmas vacation
and we understand the schools will
remain open unless more drastic
steps have to be taken.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
DEATH CAME sUDDENLY

The people of Audubon were
completely taken by surprise this
morning when ii became known
that Amos Fancher had died at his
home in this city shortly after mid
night. He had been feeling excep-
tionally well all day and In the ev-
ening remarked to his family that
he had felt better than at any time
since his accident. All OF the
members of the family had retired
but Mrs. Fancher and she noticed
a sudden change come over him.
She Immediately called the attend
ing physician but he had breathed
his last before any medical atten-
ton could be given him. II is
thought that clot of blood had
formed and reached his heart.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Fan
cher sustained broken leg when
he met with an accident. The frac-
ture was a severe one and for sew
eral days afterward he suffered
considerable pain. However, the
past week he had improved and
those attending him had every reas-
on to believe that he would speedily
recover.
In the death Of Mr.. Fancher Au-
dubon county loses one of its old
est and most influential citizens He
came here in the early SOS and To-
Gated on a farm in Cameron town
ship which remained the family
home until ten years ago when they
moved to the city OF Audubon.
Amos Fancher was born near
Webster, Keokuk county, Septem-
Der 10, 1856 and was the son of
William and Rebecca Fancher, nat
ives of Pennsylvania. In March of
1880 he moved to this county 'Iocat-
ing on a farm in Cameron township.
BY industry and thrift he succeeded
and when he left the farm ten years
ago he owned ESQ acres. He made
his best success in raising hogs
and cattle. This brought him In
contact with people in all parts OF
the county and gave him an extern
sive acquaintance.
In 1884 he was united in marriage
with Dora Stops, who was teaching
school in this county at the time,
but came originally from Mahaska
county. To this union eight daugh-
ters were born. One died in in
fancy, while those surviving are:
Mrs. All. Miller, Miss Myrtle Fancher,
Mrs. George Axmear of Webster.
Iowa; Mrs. G. G. Carter, Mrs. Vern
Cozine, and the Misses Blanche
and Bernice Fancher, who are still
at home.
At the hour OF going to press no
definite funeral arrangements have
been made. So many of the rela-
tives live at distance and the train
service is so poor that 1t may not
be possible to- have the funeral un-
til Sunday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
KANSAS NINE OUTPUT
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE

Twenty-seven cars Of coal were
shipped from the mines operating
under the Kansas receivership from
Pittsburg. Tuesday night. the record
for single days shipment and an
increase OF 20 cars over Mondays
production.
The receivers said they had a re-
port that eight cars of coal were
produced in the Linn county mines.
They hope to have IA mines In OPP
Grafton by today
Governor II. ]. Allen announced
Tuesday that the operation of the
mines under state receivership
probably would continue some time
and that the receivers would con-
tinue in charge even after the union
miners return to work. Production
will continue regardless Of the pend
ing settlement, and until the mine
workers are actively producing coal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
DEATH CAME
VERY SUDDENLY
MAN IN PRIME OF LIFE PASSED
AWAY ONLY AFTER A
WEEKS ILLNESS

L. NJ. Young died at his home in
this city late Monday afternoon af-
ter weeks illness from pneumonia.
On Monday night 9 week ago he
went home feeling as usual but
shortly after midnight. was taken
with severe chill which was the
beginning of serious case of pneu-
monia. He was very sick from the
beginning and the attending physi-
clan held out very little hope. This
was the third attack he has had.
- ar. Young came here with his
family from Des Moines about
year ago. He was an expert in
handling batteries and had charge
of the battery department at the
Beason Garage. He was a pleas
ant gentleman TO meet and made
will be panied to learn of his sud
den death.
His remains were shipped to Des
Aoines last night and tomorrow the
funeral services will be held there
and intermeut made in Des Moines.
Lorenzo hDlvin Young was born
at Peru, Iowa, January II, 1882, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Young.
He was married to Alice Mae Bea-
man, June 10, 1903 at East Peru,
Iowa, and to them was born one son,
Harry They moved to Des Moines
in 1904 and there resided until a
year ago when they came to Audu-
bon, Mr.. Young having secured a
position with A., e. Beason, where
heehad charge of the battery depart
ment.
A week ago last Monday he was
enjoying the best Of health and par
took of a good supper. At one
o'clock he had a violent chill. Pneu-
monia developed and although every
thing possible was done for him 1t
was to no avail This was the third
time he had been sick with pneu-
monia. The end came Monday af-
ternoon.
Besides the wife and son, his faith
err, A. S. Young, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
two brothers, Charles of Georgia;
Earl of Los Angeles; and three sis
tiers, Eta of Merna, Neb.; Lula of
Leavenworth, Kansas, and Minnie OF
Los Angeles, Colorado, mourn him.
His mother died when he was 16
years old, and brother died three
years ago.
The following relatives and
friends were here for the funeral
services: Mrs. Vines of Algona;
Mrs. Donaldson of Des Moines: Mr..
Patterson of Des Moines; Mr.. Mill
ard of Storm Lake. Other rela-
tiyes and friends will meet the
snourners in Des Moines where serv-
ices will be held at the Dunn funeral
parIors. A brief service was held
al the home Wednesday morning,
conducted by Rev. William Mack.
Deceased was a member of the M.
r. church at Peru, Iowa, and of the
Masonic lodge.
III the hour OF bereavement the
teDdeA est asmpathy is extended to
The bereaved ones by az friends and
neighbors,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
BUSINESS FIRM CHANGES
TO NEW OWNERS

L. E. Wray, who for about four
years has been conducting a ready
to-wear store in Audubon this week
sold his business to II. j. Halvorsen
and, Miss Anna Andersen, and the
new firm will engage in business
under the firm name of Halvorsen
& Co. The task of invoicing the
stock was completed today. The
stock will be rearranged and the
doors thrown open to the public not
later than Saturday morning. Dur
ing the time Mr.. Wray has conduct
ed the business he has been very
successful. He and his family
will remain until spring, occupying
the John Martinsen residence on
Church street until the first of April
whep they will move to Oklahoma.
The new owners need hardly an
introduction to the people of the
community. Mr.. Halvorsen has
lived here about two years and has
just quit good position on the
road to remain in business here.
Miss Andersen who is associated
with him was born and raised in the
community. She has specialized in
millinery bptyfor a year or more has
been in the ready-to-w depart
ment. Her experience combined
with the many years of experience
Mr.. Halvorsen has had in the dry
goods business should insure to the
people of Audubon service that
will be second to none.
Mr.. HalvoFsen has been employed
in some Of the largest stores IN
northwestern Iowa where he made
a splendid record for himself and his
employers. He seems especially
wen adapted TO merchandising and
with the assistance Of Miss Ander-
sen will no doubt make a grand sue
cess of their new business venture.
Already ANEW stock of dry goods
has been purchased which will find
place on the east side of the hand
some store room the company will
occupy. The public anticipates
and expects to see one OF the finest
store rooms in this part of the state
when Mr.. Halvorsen gets his deco
rative tastes in good working order.
The best wishes of a host OF
friends are for long and successful
business career.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
SHORTER HOURS
FOR OPENING
NEW ORDERS FROM THE STATE
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS WE'RE
RECEIVED TUESDAY

Beginning Tuesday all places OF
business in Audubon opened at 10
a. m, and closed at 400 p. m This
was the order sent out by the state
fuel administrator, Charles Webster
of Des Moines. AS soon as G. c.
Carter, the local fuel admin rator
received word, he held a conference
with a number of the business men
and at once issued bulletins asking
everyone to close at 400 o'clock
and to assist in every way to obey
the order, which had been issued to
conserve the fuel now on hand.
The order issued Tuesday is as fol-
lows.
"In order that the entire state may
be on the same closing basis am
issuing the following orders, effec-
lively Immediately.
Retail stores and all places OF
business. including cigar stands,
pool halls and barber shops will be
allowed six hours of heat, from 10
a. m. to 4:0U p. m.
Street lighting shall be reduced
to a minimum, only enough to at
ford police protection being allow
ed.
Electric signs and window light
ing is prohibited.
Temperature in all buildings shall
be reduced to So degrees.
Churches shall hold union services
and only one on Sunday.
Cut wood Bees shall be organ
lied in every community. 1t Is
largely up to us to take care of our
selves.
can say to you that the condition
while critical at the present time
will be much worse as time goes by
and we must do everything possible
to prevent suffering in the state.
CHARLES WEBSTER,
State Fuel Administrator
G. c. CARTER,
Administrator for Audubon County
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
COUNTRY PAPERS
HAVE GREAT POWER

In the cities, says the
American Press Association,
there are one million families
each worth more than $4,000.
In the country there are six
million families each worth
more than $4,000.
This creates a market
with buying power Of
more than thirty-six billion
dollars--a veritable gold
mine for business.
The average yearly income
among city families is $3.50.
The average yearly income
among country families is
$4,000. Not only in their
aggregate number, but as
individual Citizens, the peo-
pie in Country America have
the greatest buying power
of any people in the world.
The people in Country
America are the majority
consumers of the necessities
of life, and their increasing
wealth has made 1t possible
for them to satisfy their de-
sires also for the Injuries
now they are the buyers Of
monographs, pianos, silk
shirts, silk hosiery, and 10
percent of all the automobiles
that are made.
Manufacturers looking for
new business and more pro-
fits need look no further
than Country America, a
waiting, ready cash market
for everything from rubber
boots to patent feathers, for
farm tractors and tooth
paste, paint and cement, up
to-date clothing, farm imple-
ments, chewing gum, type
writer's, cigarettes, furniture,
glassware, breakfast food,
misunderstanding that
enters into life.
No matter how powerful
all other mediums may be,
the one ever-present. visible
factor to the local dealer in
the small town is his home
newspaper.
II is the medium that
SELLS" the consumer and
then tells where the goods
can be bought.
AS one friend talking to
another about certain kinds
of goods can influence a
friend more than he can a
stranger, so the country
newspaper. the friend and
counsellor of its readers,
can talk to the people In its
community about four goods
and carry a conviction OF
their value IL would be i'm
possible to obtain through
any other medium.
The above was taken from
the Sonora Bell. Q publica-
ton issued by the manufac-
turers of the Sonora Phono-
graph. These people spend
millions of dollars in both
daily and weekly newspapers
and are in position to know
which of the two has the
greatest drawing power.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
SEEK TO BOIL DOWN
THE PRICE OF SUGAR

With sugar selling. at 81 cents a
pound in some parts of the country,
and none to be had at any price in
other sections, the senate in Wash
ingtOn boiled in wrath Tuesday and
gave vent to some heated criticism
of the administrations methods in
dealing with the sugar shortage.
When the debate was over Senator
McNary of Oregon announced that
he would renew his efforts to au-
thorize the sugar equalization board
to buy the Cuban crop, but fear
was expressed that European govern
ments already have contracted for
most OF the crop.
Charges were made during the de-
bate that not only has the govern
ment failed to halt the soaring
sugar prices, but has actually, in ef-
feet, helped boost the prices by per-
hitting the Louisiana producers to
fix the price.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
CANNING FACTORY
SUFFERS FIRE Loss
OvERHEATED STOVE IN WARE
HOUSE CAUSES FIRE WITH
HEAVY DAMAGE

About nine o'clocs Tuesday even
ing the fire department was called to
the warehouse of the Audubon Can
ming Co. to extinguish a blaze that
had gained much aeadway. The or
igin of the fire is thought to have
been a defective flue. A good fire
was kept in the stoves in order to
keep the large room warm, as a force
of workmen were busily engaged
during the day labelling and casing
the corn to be shipped to the east
ern market.
when Ed Johnson and Russell
Loveland, the owners, left the fac
tory that evening everything was in
good condition. The fire must
have been smouldering for several
hours before the alarm was turned
in. for people living in the neigh
borhood of the factory said they
could smell wood smoke soon after
eating supper. They thought moth
ing of 1t until large volumes OF
smoke were Issuing from the win
dows of the upper story.
The fire department had much
difficulty in getting their fire engine
started, but made good time getting
to the scene of the fire. Two lines
of hose were soon playing on the
blaze. 1t was a hard fire to fight.
There was no blaze visible most of
the time but the smoke was Nome-
thing terrific.
The fire had eaten its way along
the joists of the roof but had not
broken out IL there had been any
wind or strong craft through the
kV,tl hau
to keep the flames from spreading,
but as it was all the trouble was con-
fined inside the building and in the
second story.
The warehouse contained 10000
cases of new corn, all of which was
on the lower floor, together with the
machinery. In the second story
was quantity of box lumber, $50
bushels of seed corn and thousands
OF labels. Everything in the sec
ond story was completely ruined but
it is difficult to determine the extent
of the damage to the corn on the
ground floor.
The company carried insurance OF
$40, 600 in stock, $4,000 on building
and 81, 200 on machinery. Ii is
conservatively estimated that the
damage to the building will amount
to not less than $500 while the
damage to the stock may reach into
the thousands OF dollars.
Yesterday the broken windows
and doors were replaced and the
fires in the stoves kept going so the
frost would not injure the corn. The
extreme cold weather yesterday
morning made working conditions
about the plant quite difficult, but
the owners were determined to put
forth every effort to see that the loss
to the stock would be as little as
possible.
1t was indeed fortunate for the
owners that the loss was not any
greater. The canning factory Is the
one big industry in Audubon and
the people of the city and vicinity
regret that the company should
have sustained any loss whatever.
All trust that the insurance carried
will fully reimburse them for the
loss.
The company handed the fire de-
Dartment a check for $50 this morn
ing which the boys fully appreciate.
HOGS FOR SALE
Have few big type Poland China
nnalas for sale lanes Hunt 4S-3p