davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07
WILL STORE SKINS IN
VAULT FOR POSTERITY

A storage vault for valuable
skins has just been completed at the
university of Iowa for use in con-
nection with it's museums. The
vault, constructed of brick and ce-
ment, is air tight and dust and in
sect-proof.
Prof. Homer Dill, university taxi
dermist, will put away in the vault
for future generations a series of
skins of each big collection which
he makes, such as those recently
acquired at the Quillayute Needle
bird reservation in the Pacific ISL
ands and in the Mississippi delta.
According to Professor Dill the two
most formidable enemies of the mu-
scum worker are moth and dust.
The vault will contain reserve spe-
cimens of any animals now on ex-
hibit which might be injured in any
way.
Walls eight inches thick fashion
ed of brick and cement enclose the
vault which is dark and has a single
opening, similar to a refrigerator
door. Cold storage is not essential
to the preservation. of skins and
furs, Professor Dill states.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07
The Only Picture Showing An Actual Train
STUPENDOUS, SENSATIONAL, THRILLING
Thrill Follows Thrill in a Plot of Stupendous Ma gniude

1.-THE Whip" is screen version of the fam
Drury Lane melodrama that played for
three years on the legitimate stage in London
and for two years in New York. where it was
produced under the direction of VIM. A. Brady.
The stage play was so vast in it's scenic proper
ties that it could only be staged in three four
theatres in America, such as the Manhattan OPP
era House. New York, and Auditorium in Chi
cago.
As photoplay it is even greater than the
stage production, the producers had unlimit
ed advantages in staging the big scenes before
the camera. The train wreck. which was car
ried out in its minutest details, represents an
expenditure of over $4,000. To get fox
hunt, which enters into the story, Directors
Tourneur recured permission to film the annual
hunt of one of the most noted millionaire hunt
clubs of the east. The scenes at the race track
are wonderful and realistic in the extreme.
They were taken at the famous Saratoga IN.
" track, during recent meet and show
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07
YEARS WORK WITH
CRIPPLES EXTENSIVE

Eight hundred and twenty-five lit
tie cripples with crooked limbs and
backs have received treatment at the
University of Iowa hospital during
the past year at the states expense.
The new hospital, in use since last
March, will allow for 25 percent in
crease in the number of children
treated under the Perkins law dur
ing the next year, according to Dr.
Arthur Slender, orthopedic physi-
clan in charge of the hospital.
In treating these little patients
during the year the cast department
has made and fitted 1000 casts for
arms, legs, feet and backs. Braces
have been made for 305. Four
hundred and fifty-six operations
have been performed on the chill
dren. All of these figures will be
greatly increased by the added space
and facilities of the new hospital.
Although the greater number of
patients at the children's hospital
are in the orthopedic department a
very substantial number receive
treatment for various diseases of
childhood, for malnutrition, and de-
formities and ailments of the eye,
ear, nose and throat. These pa
tients swell the number treated I'M
der the Perkins law to more than
1000.
In addition to the Perkins chill
dren treated in the hospital the or
thopedic department has had 1900
out-patients who received treatment
outside the clinic. Gymnasium
%, N Of al
being healed has been given to 22O
little cripples during the year.
Workouts on specially designed ap-
paratus to strengthen certain mus
Giles are taken by patients daily.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07
NOTICE To AUTO DRIVERS

From and after the publication of
this notice all drivers of automo-
biles must refrain from the use of
the cut-outs on the streets of the
city of Audubon. The state law
does not permit the use of cut-outs
and there is an ordinance in force
and effect in the city of Audubon
declaring the "cut-outs" a nuisance.
So many auto drivers have per-
sisted in using the cut-outs that it
has become nuisance to the cit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07

liens of the city. Many complaints
have come to the mayor and other
city officers. The time has come
when this nuisance must be stop
ped.
Hereafter it will be unlawful for
the driver of any automobile to use
the cut-out within the city limits.
Anyone disregarding this notice will
be dealt with accordingly.
]. A. COZINE,
Mayor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07

many well known horses and jockeys that will
be familiar to the followers of the turf An
automobile wreck, which follows the dash of a
high powered car down the mountain side
with the brake rods cut, in which the car
turns summersault busying its occupants in
the flaming wreckage, is scene that will cause
you to rise in your seat and gasp for breath,
1.-The Whip" is the most gripping story
filmed. 1t centers around famous race
horse named 1.-THE Whip" an impecunious
Baron" and his adventures partner, young
and the beautiful daughter of THE
Whips" owner. II deals with love. intrigue
and the ponies and is filled with thrill and
ton from start to finish.
Without the slightest warning of any kind
the fast Saratoga Express. speeding along at
the rate of rs miles hour, crashes into
standing box car. spintering it to pieces and
derailing the entire train of eight big coaches
with its hundreds of human freight, sending all
to their death steep embankment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On account of repainting the
walls of the library building. we
wish to announce that the city Ii
brary will be closed on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
LIBRARY BOARD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07
ENTERTAIN WITH A
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. John Petersen entertained at
her home on South Washington St.,
several relatives and a number of
friends on Friday afternoon and ev-
ening, with a surprise party, compli-
mentary to Miss Karen Petersen, who
has been the housekeeper for A. V.
lessen and children the past several
months. Miss Petersen resigned as
housekeeper here July 31st and Mrs.
Petersen invited her to spend few
days with the family, which invita-
ton was accepted and the surprise
was carried out to a successful issue.
The afternoon and evening was en-
joyably passed in games and CONVEX
sation and a fine luncheon was served
by the hostess. Miss Petersen re-
ceived fine present which will, in
years to come, remind her of the
friendships gained during her stay
in Audubon.
Miss Petersen departed Saturday
for Moorehead, Iowa where she has
accepted a good position as house
keeper for a real estate man. She
expects to pay occasional visits to
her Audubon friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07

Subs ,ribe for the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07

SURE ENOUGH
why are they so down on grade
crossings?"
"T don't know. I'm sure they
can't say they are not on the level. -
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
NOT \ DULL LINE IN. THIS LETTER FROM
 PHOENIX SOLDIER

Tho following interesting letter has been received from Private Rcinhold swanson. with the American Expedi- tionary Force in France. IT Private Rcinhold is as active with his rifle as ho is with his brain in ima gination t is evident that the Germans did not surrender any too soon.
 The letter is a follows:
 A. F. F., Dec. 2S. 1918 Dear Brother:
 l left good old U. <. on the Sth day of August on the good old ship Mentor belonging to John Bull, @ 6,55O ton oattle boat We had one sub scare and ihot one hale hat looked like a Ger man submarine. The trip took l4 days and we had to carry life belts on us all the time
 We landed in Liverpool and was there long enough Co get on the train for Winchester. We rested for two days then hustled across the channel during the night. to Ie Havre. then on cattle ears for three days and nights 10 a place called l.aquarchelle where the company broke up. Lloyd Helm and ! parted. lie went to the front four days ahead of me. was detailed to guard the supply SO when the officer
 
 | volunteered l was outfitted with ifle and hayonet and placed on the train again. We rode 20 miles close to thc lines where We pitched our tents During the suight some German air planes dropped six bombs on us. One rHmc close to me and if | hadn't been tcured stiff | would be running vet. ' wo days later two German airplanes r1me over and dropped peace notes on Ya. ! have two of them for souvenirs. When the sgd division came out or the line we were attached to them. fhCy came out for a rest and six days later the armisiice was signed. | heard a lot of noise while l was close To the lines. and | was glad when We walked away from that place. on the second day after Christmas | received one letter from you and Daggi and mother and Earl. the next day my Christmas package from Ddggi anG somc chocolate from mother
 am set on farming when | get ldck. I am living in hopes of getting back to U. <. A.
 You are blowing about your organ lZation is the best there is but | bet nur kitchen will beat the 63d Inf. You Snow what l mean. our Kitchen range '2S feet wide and .25N feet long. IT takes iN Bremen to keep it hot. We have 5l9 cooks and zoo K. Ps. We w Sh potatoes with a piledriVe. ard sr.nd coffee with 60 S50-pound Liberty motor We haul dirty pans on railroad cars and tho K. Ps. go on roller skates. thc mess sergeant rides up and down Inc kitchen on a motorcycle shouting orders through megaphoue. We have iIapiacks every morning and this is the way We have them. We mix batter "ith l2 concrete mixers. havo steam 'hovel moving egg shells away from Inc door and 6 K. ps with bacon rinds ~lapped on their feet skating over the rriddle to keep it creased. and this is lust a small kitchen over here but We nope to get a larger one after a while. Hoping you are well and that you are home. and that will be home 500.
 From
 PVT EEtNHOLD SWANSON.
 Co. K. 32G Inf.
 \. r. O. 1f2. France.
 American Ex F.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

service with glorious wounds are be- ing cared for by Countess Yourkevich in charming surroundings in the Rue Chauveau, Neully sur Seine.
 The Old Brigade includes Pax. who four times saved his masters life; Dick of the Somme, who had a leg ampu- tated after a heroic exploit; Dick of the Yser, whose regimental officers decorated him with the Croix de
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
H. M. HALL NOW CITY
 EDITOR OF PAPER AT
 SAN LUIS OB|SPO

IT, W. Hall. formerly news editor on the Arizona Republican. now is acting in a like capacity on the Daily Telc- gram at San Luis Obispo. California In a letter 10 The Republican in which he sends regards Co his many friends here Mir Hall states he is much pleased with his new home, a prosper ous oil town of 5000. The people at San Luis Ohispo av" still wearing in fluenza masks he adds
 The following is taken from the Morning Telegram on the occasion of Mr. Hall joining the staff of that pa
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

previously a member of the news staff Of the Pasadena Daily Star for twelve years. joins The Telegram staff today.
 The editor of The Telegram fifteen years ago acquired a wholesome re- gard for the ability of Mir. Hall while city editor of competitive daily. and rates him as one of the best newspa- permen on the coast.
 The public will find MT. Hall com potent, courteous and trustworthy, and a valuable addition to The Telegram
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Chester \. Price. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of Chester \. Price. deceased. to the creditors of all and persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at law office of E A. kingsbury. Salt River Valley Bank Building. Mesa, Maricopa County. Ari- 1ona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said es- tate in the said County of Maricopa. state of Arizona.
 WILLIAM T. PRICE. Administrator of Chester x. Price, de-
 ceased.
 Dated this 4th day Of January. 1919.
 Heat Rock tonight at Calvary Bap- ist. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

per and is by the editor and owner C. l.. Day:
 ]. F. Archer. for a year and half city news editor on The Telegram, ended his connection with the paper Saturday afternoon and will move to- day to santa Maria, where he will be associated with Undertaken Dudley returning to the vocation he has fol- lowed for years.
 H. W. Hall, formerly city editor of the Arizona Republican of Phoenix and
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

Guerre.
 Altogether the countess is caring for nearly six hundred dogs who have been the devoted companions of stretcher bearers and the friends of the poilus.
 Already these faithful heroes arc fasting as q result of food restrictions. and with the more severe regime of bread cards are fresh clouds gathering on their horizon.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
CANINE FIGHTERS
 HAVE HOSPITAL

European Edition of the New York
 Herald) War dogs discharged from active
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

staff. Mrs. Hall and little son. now in Pasadena, will join MT. Hall here in a short time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Half Of French Army Lost

100000 killed in battle and al
equal number seriously wounded is the
enormous sacrifice Of France in the
world war This constituted about
hall Of the men she put into the field
"a larger ratio Of her 20 oaOO00 popu-
lation than any other nation gave
America owes France large deb, OF
gratitude for thi, heroic outpouring
OF her liie's blood that liberty might,
live, and also to the peasants OF
France who discovered a perfect
remedy ior stomach, liver and inteS-
,lnal ailments which IS reported to
have relieved lncalculahl, suffering
prevented many surgical operations
and saved thousands OF lives. Geo
IT, Mayr, a leading Chicago chemiS,
imports the ingredients and sells this
remedy m America under the name O,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy /, is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal muSus from the
intestinal tract and all1yS the in.
ilammltlon which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
men,S including appendicitis One
doSe will convince or money refunded
Druggists everywhere (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
HEALTH CRUSADE
WORK IS BEGUN
Schools Asked to Cooperate
In State wide Movement,

"The Modern Health Crusade Of
the Oklahoma Tuberculosis assocIa
tion started yesterday with cor
ceried attempt to introduce into the
schools OF the state an elementary
course for school children between
the ages Of 8 and l6 in ordl
nary precautions ior disease proven.
tion.
At the present time, thc Oklahoma
county schools have such course IN
their curriculum. Walter Lybfand
will address the principals OF the city
schools this afternoon in an attempt
90 bring before them the necessity OF
Introducing il into the city schools as
well.
A letter has been sent from local
hSadquarters OF the association, 10
an the county superinicndcnts aud
principals explaining the movement
and asking its support.
THE Modern Health Crusade" is a
fifiten- week course. This course IS
20 take a period Of abou; fifteen min
utes each day. 1t has been indorScd
by State Superintendent Wilson, hy
the state board OF health. hy the gov
ernor and hy other state agencies.
II is believed by member, OF the
association that th, movement viii
be the most constructive piece ot
he,lth maintenance work ever entered
into in Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

"Say. aren't those britchcS too big
IN the legs seem to feel awiully
loose for some reason"
And 50 on. For withou, exception
men who have been in service lind
something mlrthiul IN their appear
ancc IN "civs," and sympathetic clerks
are hard put 10 reaSsurc the scrap
pers.
In hats and shoes there is almost
a s,crcotypcd form OF purchase.
When the ex.iighicr sees fancy,
stylish hcad-riccc of narrow, curIed .
mp brim pcrched iauntily upon his
Uranium. he invariably cxclalms
something TO the effect tina, wide.
ilat-brmmed hat is the only kind he
can possibly wear The clerk gen
orally trlumphs in the end, however,
though the customer cannot refrain
from looking rather shcepIsh in his
new ac,'esgion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

One by one. at the rate OF a score
or more a day. the husky fighters OF
Oklahoma City and vicinity who have
returned from the army or navy arc
dlscardrng the olive drab or the blue
leans and are climbing back into
"ciyics" again. And in doing this,
more genuine fun is being afforded
clothing merchants of Oklahoma City
thao they have enjoyed for many
long months.
Any visitor to the clothing stores,
at most any hour OF the day now. can
probably hear remarks akin TO thc
following, as a grinnrg, embarrassed
soldier or jackie scans his altered ap-
pcarance IN the truthful glass:
It's Unbelievable.
"Oh. gosh, say, | don't look like
that. do II"
Tordy. what hat, II my gang
sees me IN this little I'D they'll throw
me in the guardhouSe.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
TRANSMISSION
Heroes Are
Scarce Here
Men Anxious to Sell Quart Of
Blood to Sick Person
Don't Appear

Heroes are scarce around the Fed
cgarS,atc Employment, bureau today.
Although some unknown Oklaho.
ma Cltyan is lying AZ the point Of
icT'h and car he saved hv 4 blood.
volunteer TO give up a quar-, or so Of
tylun'cer TO give up quart or % oi
blood has not been answered al the
bureau
The call was made Yesterday hy the
physician attending the patient
Twenty live dollars will be paid 10
any healthy person, man or woman.
whose blood can pass the color test"
In the blood-;ran,iuNon operation,
an artery OF the healthy person IS
opened and a quantity ~ blood ncr-
mltted to run into fhc body OF the
party OF the second part"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
WOOLSEY BURIAL
HELD TOMORROW
Local Man Prominent in Po-
IiticaI and Railroad Circles,

Funeral services for Jane 4 Woo'-
,cy, ol years old, vino died Monday
nght at his home al ll0i West Thlr-
ty-sixth street, will be conducted from
the residence tomorrow afternoon a,
, o'clock under the auSpige, OF Queen
City Lodge, No. ~, |. q. o. T., OF
which he was a member.
MAJOR WoolScy played \ pfominen,
part IN the politics oi Noble county
having served two terms as territorial
senator from that district lie alSo
,crycd as mayor Of Perry and during
the Cleveland administration was In.
diln agent having charge OF the
Ponca. Otoe, and Pawnce agencies IN
1902, MAJOR WoolSry was president OF
the Arkansas Valley and Western rail-
way, taking a prominent part IN sc
curing the construction Of that road
from Tulsa 20 Award
A. the time OF his death Major
WooSey was sccfetlry.tfea.ufcr OF
the Armor OIL Gas and Rclining
company He has been a prominent
Odllellow for over score OF years
a widow, three sons, and two d,ugh-
tcrs survive The sons arc Y. +
WDolsey Alexandria. La; " w
Woolsey and J Barr Wool'cy oi OK
llhoma City; the daughters are Mrs
W i. G9dloye, Kingiishcf, and Mr.,
IRWIN LlNWnnh Oklnhnmn lLiN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
MUSK0GEE R0TARlAN
WILL TALK TONIGHT

\ feature OF the program arranged
for the annual meeting OF the Rotary
club tonigh, at the Lcc-llucklnS ho-
tel will be an address by \. A. Glib
son, president Of Rotary a, Mu'ko-
gee After the banquet and installa-
ton oi officers for the coming year
the evening will wind Up with an in
formal dance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

In shoes IN particular are the re-
turning warriors particular.
Sensible Shoes.
81 wan, some shoes, plenty long
and plenty wide enough" IS the usual
order. with the accent ON the plenty. y
Narrow lasts and pointed toes arc
greeted with considerable hilarity by
the sensible customers. II every shoe
purchaser showed the wisdom the tx-
scrappers are showing in their foot
wear the corn crop statistics for the
United States would show an alarm
ing decrease.
Throughout all the buying, the
merchants say, sober tones Tor the
most part prevail Having been re-
moved for so long from gay colors,
the men who have been in Uncle
Sans service apparently have 10 be
broken in" again TO the brigh, stripes
and checks by degrees
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
New
Blouses

Hundreds OF new BlouSes
jus, out OF their boxes and
ready Wednesday for your in.
spection. And what a beauti-
tul collection. Every one OF
them extraordinary in every
way, including the prices at
which they ATE marked You
will wonder how i, is possible
TO sell them at such prices -
the fine quality considered.
They are in wash silk. georg
ette and stepe de chine. Pret-
" tailored ones, some lace
TRIMMED. and others beaded
Priced sj09 and up TO sl2S0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
'J|TNEY BILL
MEET DELAYED
Traction Representatives Ask
Time for Arguments,

Al meeting Of the senate commit
tee on municipal corporations this
morning. the consideration OF the
"Jltney" bill which has passed the
house was pos,porcd until after the
senate adjourns this afternoon.
Representative 5. $. But,eriield,
author OF the bill. said he could ex-
plain his ideas on the measure in five
minutes, bu, John W. Shartcl, vice
president OF the Oklahoma Railway
company and other traction company
representatives said they would have
TO have some time TO present their
case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Dead for 81
Years., Negro
Tells Board
Atmospheric Electricity Gave
Him Life, Insane Man
Asserts,

A bolt Of lightning struck a tree
down in East Texas y years ago and
sheltered II to splin,efS. A 7.year-
old pickaninny was standing under the
tree and was Knocked unconscious, lie
has never been able TO work since, ex-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Rate Nearing Postponed.

A communication announcing post
poncment OF the rate hearing - the
Memphis South Western Investigation
committee from February ; 10 April l.
was received today nt the office ot the
Oklahoma Traffic association. All dis-
tributlrg rates, both state and Inter
state, IN the southwestern territory will
he considered at this time The tcrri-
tory Includes Okl"homa, Kansas Miss
ouri and Arkansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

That wheat In every section OF the
stntc In IN fine growing condition and
that the large amount OF rain which
fell during the autumn lnaurcs fine
crop unless insects destroy n, Is the
statement NJ J. A. Whitehurst prci-
dent of the state board Of agriculture,
Mr. Whitchurst believes that cold
weather In February viii help inc
wheat and tuIt crops,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
HARD TO RELIEVE
THAT TIGHT COLD?
Not a bit of it.! DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey turns the
trick

The tight cold is the Kind Dr. Bells
Pine -Tar-lIoncy likes to taJ'Sle-the
hard -gct-rid-oi kind 1t gets on
the job and helps Nature to loosen
the cold and then finally to relieve it
You soon will feel like yourself
The ,balsam and other healing
soothing ingredients DO II, The
phlegm soon loosens, the inilamma-
tion is alleviated, the "tigh,ness"
gives way, without uncomfortable ai-
,er-eilec,s Get a bottle today Nc,
dOc, Sl.W