davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12

Ed L. Finch came to Audubon
Tuesday morning from Independence
on business and visit with old time
acquaintance.
L. w. Hillyer came Sunday and
visited his parents, George Hillyer
and wife and returned to Carroll on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Albert Thuelen of Manning
was in Audubon Monday on her way
to Hamlin, having accompanied her
little niece, Gwendolyn Gaskill to
her home in the country. She re-
tIuned to Manning on the evening
train.
Hans Hendricksen of Omaha, who
had charge of the mason work on st.
Patrick's new church, finished the
basement, sidewalks and large steps
this week and returned. to his home
Tuesday evening. Joe Sweeney and
H. Karnes, who assisted him with
the work, returned to Omaha with
him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12

Rev. Proctor went to Adair Tues:
day to attend the district confer
ence. Il
Gladys Hollingsworth of Allan
tic returned to her home Tuesday
morning, after visit here with her
grandmother, Mrs. e. Mushrush.
]. w. Landrum departed Tuesday
morning for Des Moines on business
and while away will accompany an
excursion of land seekers to central
Minnesota and If every little thing
looks o. X. he will purchase large
parcel of land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
50 .
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL


C. L. Christensen and wife return
ed home Tuesday morning from a
fortnight's visit in Wisconsin with
relatives.
j. v. Hunter of Manning was a
business and friendly visitor in Au-
dubon Monday, etuning home on
the evening train.
A. L. Foster and brother, John
Foster and w. E. Lacy of Atlantic
came to Audubon Tuesday and ac-
companied by Mrs. E. E. Smith, sis
ter of the Foster boys, left over the
Northwestern for Sioux City to at
tend the funeral of their brother. j.
w. Foster. who died last Sunday, the
funeral taking place yesterday. Mr..
Foster was quite well known to
many Audubon people, having visited
here on different occasions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
! LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Cecilia Foley retured home Satur-
day form visit at Carroll with her
sisters.
r. j. Loveland left Monday even
| ing for Waterloo, where he attend.
ed the State Gamers convention,
held on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. George E. Long returned from
Manning Monday after an over Sun
day visit with her husband, the G.
& N. w. railway agent.
c. H. Sampson, who attended to
business and was looking after his
| farm interests near Ainsworth, Ne
braska, arrived home Tuesday morn
| ing.
Miss Beulah Reed came home Fri
day evening from Cedar Falls, where
she was attending the state normal
college. She will spend her summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
4aFs. e. e. Reed.
John Parnham, who moved to Ce-
dar Rapids last year, came down
! Tuesday evening for a visit with
friends and attend to some business
affairs. He is looking real good
and enjoys life in Cedar Rapids.
A picnic party by a number of
young people was held in the wools
south of town the last of the week in
honor of Mrs. H. N. Beck and chill
dren, who left Sunday evening for
Michigan to visit relatives. A fine
time was had by ALL
Miss G. Lawrence, skilled nurse of
Omaha, who has been here caring
for Mrs. NJ. Campbell, who suffered
broken limb some time ago, left
for her home Tuesday morning for a
visit. She will return to Audubon
and attend Mrs. Campbell again. She
reports Mrs. Campbell as getting
along real well and expects to have
her sitting up in a few weeks. The
aged lady suffers no pain from her
recent injury. but has occasional
rheumatic pains.
Misses Kate Sorensen and Miss
Iona Rasmussen returned home Sun
day night from Extra, where they
went to attend the 25th anniversary
of the ordination of the latter's
father, Rev. P. Rasmussen as minis
ter of the Danish Lutheran denomi-
nation. They also enjoyed a pleas
ant visit with Lawrence Rasmussen,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Rasmussen
who Just the night before arrived al
his home after midnight, having just
been mustered out of army service
J He was overseas for several months
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
-
LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

j. Cousins, the florist Of Atlantic,
transacted business here Tuesday
with #. H. McFadden and the firm of
Johnson & Gore.
Misses Kate Sorensen and Iona
Rasmussen expect to go to- Cedar
Falls tomorrow to be in attendance
at the convention being held by the
Danish Lutheran Church of America.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12

Q other
|ephone
They
One of
mean
I'd was.
melody
half an
either,
e wait
mt him
Othered
led: II
more.
INJECTED
to put
,u. You
metal
'unent.
ed the
5 they
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y short
/ right.
to say
gossips
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
HENDERSON SEES
 TROUBLE AHEAD
British. Labor Leader Wants
 : Treaty Terms Revised

Lucernc, Switzerland, Aug. 3.-Bc-
 terrible spasm of rage and despair
 among the peoples of Europe in which
 the final remains of civilization may
 be totally ahnihiated,' it was pre-
 dicted by Arthur Henderson, the Brit lsh labor lcadCr at the opening seS- sion of the International socialist con- ference here yesterday.
 The remarks of MT. Henderson who
 was the principal British labor leader present, followed those of Otto Wells,
 of the majority element of the Ger
 man socialists, who declared that the
 German WOrkingmen expected from
 he socialists the creation of a real
 league of nations. He characterized
 ;hc league organized in Paris without
 Germany and Russia as members as
 d "mere pleasantry.'
 Tn alluding to the peace treaty dur i ing his address, MT. Henderson de-
 clared the principal points of it ought l to be subjected to. immediate and 1 thorough revision.
 l Condemnation of support of Ad-
 miral Kolchak, head of the all-Rus-
 sian government at Omsk, by the ! Entente nations. was expressed by | James Ramsay Macdonald, of the | British delegation and Marcel Cachin, | the French socialist leader. Both 1 speakers demanded that an energetic 1 attitude be adopted by the socialists l toward these nations particularly on | this ground.
 Emil Vandedledc, Belgian socialist, gave his opinion that it would be i'm possible to recOnstitute the interna- tional socialist organization until the question of war responsibilities was settled. He declared it was his view it would be impossible to merge the second and third socialists Organiza tiOnS for the reason that while the second laimed at revolution by the majority element among the peoples in conformity with democratic prin-
 ciples, the third was for immediate
 revolution by the minority.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
 NOT INTERFERING
Has No Intention of Debating the Internal Policy of Hungarian
 Government.
Government.

Copenhagen, Aug. 4.-Premier Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, replying to wireless message from the Italian military mission bureau at Budapest, declares the supreme council does not intend to interfere in the internal policy of the Hungarian government and adds that Rumania will be asked to halt her forces on the line which has been reached and will not be asked to withdraw her troops to the line fixed on June 13 till the new government at Budapest has strictly confirmed the conditions of the armistice between Hungary and the allied powers, ac-
 cOrding to Vienna dispatch received here.
 The Italian commander, it is said
 has sent a reply to M. Glenn enceau
 stating that the new government is
 prepared to fulfill the armistice con- ditions as speedily as possible and that it requests the allied and assO- ciated powers to lend support by each power sending one regiment to Buda- pest. It is suggested that this be done in such a manner that the move ment of the troops should not partake 1 of the nature of intervention, but l more of a voluntary demonstration. 1 A Buda pest dispatch received here | reports that the Rumanian command- 1 CT has notified the Hungarians that ] the Rumanian commission is on it's l way to Budapest to negotiate an armi- | stice.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

found relief from pain and feel so much better than use to. When l hear of any girl suffering as4I did l tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com round helped me. ''- DELINA I5ARTiN, 2o Bowers St.. Nashua, NH.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com, pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is a perfectly safe rem edy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods as did Miss Martin.
 The reason so many girls write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice, is because from their 4Oyears experience they have a store of knowledge which is invariably helpful.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
CITY ITEMS.

J. K. Hutchinson, one of the most popular of the Cormican Players, terminated his local engagement Sat urday evening and will return to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The Womens Home and Foreign Missionary society of the English Lutheran church and the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church of Hartford will hold an outing to- morrow at Elizabeth Park. All per sons desiring to go will leave on the 11:07 o'clock trolley car or the 1:24 o'clock dinky.
 Wall Street. 1O:3O A. M-Stocks days stock market, heavy selling re- sulting from the latest demands of the railroad brotherhoods. Losses of one to three points were sustained by representative rails, shippings, equip ments, oils and metals Some of the popular industrials, notably Crucible Steel, were more adversely affected. Weakness also ruled among motors, tobaccos and various specialties con- trolled by pools U. s. Steel brok e over two points, rallying slightly with other leaders in the first half-hour.
 Marriage licenses have been grant ed to Robert Norton Cochrane of sharon, Conn.,, and Elsie May Hop kins of 432 Main street; to Ernest James Grace and Helen Anna Tan ming both of 450 Main street.
 Secretary Earl Kisselbrack has re- ceived some application blanks for the reinstatement of war fisk insurance of soldiers, sailors and marines
 Accompanied by Rev. John T. Win ters, 2S members of St. Marys church left this morning on a pilgrimage to Canada.
 Dancing tonight at Graham's -16Vt
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
H0LD-UP MEN CAUGHT
Two Co1ored Men and One White
 Man Arrested by Bridgeport Police After Robbing Man This Morning.

Bridgeport, Aug. 4.-Three hold-up men-Joseph Morandi, white, 19, of North Adams, Mass; Edward Jones, colored of this city, and John Harris, colored, of Norfolk, Va.-were caught by the police here early this morning after they had robbed one man at the point of revolver and attempted to hold up three others.
 William Bradlow, who is connected with the lodging house where the men were staying at the time of the arrest, was also taken into custody. Bradlow and Jones are charged with breach of the peace and Morandi and Harris are held for highway robbery.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
RED DOOIN QUITS
 THE READING CLUB
Mike Dooin and Jimmy Walsh Re- IcaScd-k cIchncr Will Manage
 Team Rest of Season.

Reading, Pa, Aug. 4.-Manager Charles $. ("Red'D Dooin of the Reading International league club has resigned and Second Baseman Mike Doolan and Utility Player Jimmie Walsh, two of the most reliable play CTS of the local squad have been re- leased. It was said that Doon had been dismissed at the close of the double header at Newark Sunday but it now appears that upon the re- lease of Dooin and Walsh the man. ager quit. DOoin will probab bly, de- vote his time to business interests in Philadelphia.
 Doolan, batting at a 311 clip, may sign with Newark and Walsh with , Toronto, Dooin has been handicapped ! by a late start and inability to sc cure players to build up q pcnnant- contending team.
 Charles (PPop') Kelchner, busi- ness manager and scout will have charge of the team the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
FIRM,
 HARTFORD BRANCH
J. Lee Nicholson X Co. Open New England Branch in Aetna
 Bank Building.

Henry Hufnagel New England manager, announces the opening of a branch office of the J. Lee Nicholson company in the Hartford-A Bank building of Hartford. It has been learned from Mir. Hufnagel that due to the rapidly increasing volume of work undertaken by this firm in the New England states branch office has been necessitated in order that closer contact may be maintained with it's many clients.
 This firm is headed by J. Lee Nich- olson whose reputation in cost ac- counting methods of the respective work is nationally known. During the war Mr. Nicholson had the honor of being chairman of a joint committee of the army navy, department of com merce and the federal trade commits sion which committee devised ways and means of standardizng the ac- accounting methods of the respective departments Tn addition to these du- ties Mr. Nicholson acted also as eX- pert adviser to both the navy depart ment and the United States shipping board Upon MT. Nicholson's accept ance of commission as major in the ordnance department the deciding or all accounting matters arising under cost-plus contracts throughout the country came under his control.
 This firm will specialize in cost ac- counting, industrial engineering serV- ice, general accounting service and ln- come tax work.
 Just recently this firm completed an extended engagemen with the New Britain Machine company of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

dentist, living alone, was found
 dying in his apartments Saturday af ternoon as a result of an attempt on
 his part to relieve a chronic affection of the bladder without assistance. He sad evidently tainted during the operation and was too weak when he revived to summon assistance. It is thought he had lain on the floor several days. Money amounting to several hundred dollars and valuable papers
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
LIEUT.. BARDSLEY HERE.

Lieutenant Bardsley, who was in charge of the local R. o. T. c. train ing at the New Britain High school has arrived in town and is making ar engagements to start a new class at the fall opening of the school. The class of boys who were sent to Camp Dev- ems last June returned Saturday after completing their six weeks course.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

udu SuCll pdlIIS ClldI I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such paiY I did not know what to do with my self an d trie d So many remedies that were of no use. l read about Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge- t a le Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it,
 4l,o4 so Hou, [
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
SELLS STORE.

w. R. Battey of Hartford has pur- chased the store of Theodore Wilson on Church street. MT. Wilson has been in the clothing business for the past 14 years. He is undecided as to his future plans
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
FATAL STRIKE RIOTS.

Paris, Aug. 3.-Five persons were killed at Basic, Switzerland, during the recent strike riots there, accord ing to official reports on the disorders, Fifteen persons were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

were found scattered about the roon% He was removed to the city hospital and died last night. He was 80 years old
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
Physicians Recommend Castoris

YOU know the doctors right around neghborhood the
 doctors made and blood like you the doctors with souls and hearts, those men responding call the dead o night as ~ m in ba broad davgh they are ready you good that Fetchers coa has dn is doing will from their and h oe for children.
 Flhs Casoa nothing We asking you to try an ezp0
 n We inst want the importance buying Fethers
 Your physician you th as he knows there number of auons on the market particularly interested the welfare your oa0y
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
SCHOOL GIRL
 TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, N. H." l am nineteen years old and every month for two years ]
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

Mrs M. J. Kelly of Black Rock avenue is entertaining her sister, Miss AnniA Leavitt.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

Mir. and Mrs. William Troy of Erie Pa, are visiting with Miss Margaret Woods of Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

Binghamton, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Dr. Albert Turner, an aged wealthy
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
PERSONALS.

Mir. and Mrs. Warner Johnson and son and Miss Hilda Johnson and Dudley Rapp are spending a two weeks vacation at Momauguin
 MT. and Mrs. Richard RapD spent Sunday in Momauguin.
 Charles Witkin, Frank Reynolds Edward Hafson and Thomas McDon- aid have returned from Ocean Beach, where they spent last week. s| Mss Annette Kiniry. clerk in the court of probate, has returned home .from a two weeks stay at New York Cfty and MOInaugrin.
 Mr and Mrs William Troy of Eric
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
OWN OPERATION FATAL

Binshamton Dentist, so Years Old, Found in Dying Condition at His Home-AIonc for Several Days.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-27
FOREST HOME.
(Last weeks items).

March is giving us all kinds of
weather, snow. rain and cold. all in
n week. but it IS now spring and
we CHn not have much more Of this
cold weather.
Nj. Buck and son Lloyd made a
"trip TO Norwood Friday after some
wire. They are putting in some
new fence.
ID. A. Burk has returned from
his trip to the southeast part Of The
state.
Hollie Holt has been working at
the mines with j. Mark Mink the
past week.
SOmcOn" put out a fire Friday
and came very near burning up all
the fence on the j. T.. Cole farm
Hollie Holt and Mark Mink put 1t
out.
Mrs. Ed Anderson and family re-
turned TO Douglas county Friday.
They think they will stay and farm
this year. I'D will come out later.
Eph Moody and wife made a trip
to Norwood Friday.
Bill Anderson has sold out his
hip in Norwood TO Harry Cramer.
Boon Howard Is working in II. j.
Schofield's store. lie will not go
on the road this year.
J. w. Johnson is very much Oetter
now and can get around some.
Houston Bolt has been putting
In some oats the past week.
The report ia that Johnnie Smith
will stay on the Kempcr farm this
year.
II is too bad that the schools can
not go on after being out so much
this winter. II ought to make up
all lost time for the money is not
paid out.
The report is that the J. r.. Cole
farm has been traded.
A friend Of Johnnie Smith came
in from Arkansas CITY to look at the
f.. T.. Standard farm,
Mr.. Baymillcr Of Mountain Grove
was in this part Of the county Satur-
day with two land renters looking at
the Standard place.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-27
Pleasant Flat
The weather is fine now but il
looks like rain.

The weather is fine now but ii
looks like rain.
Mrs. Whitaker and CiscOe
Shaw have drilled their oats in
but the ground has not been dry
enough in many places, So We'll
be somewhat late sowing oats.
The wheat looks fine in this
vicinity and the acreage is above
the average
The storm which passed thru
here about the 10Th blew down
lots of fruit trees as we'll as for
est trees but did little damage to
buildings as far as We have
heard except to Siesle Moody
house, which was set of the
foundation, and the shed from
his stable, and the whole roof
was taken off. Some of the
boards have been found a mile
away. Uncle Davis Moore's house
was moved off the foundation
the neighbors met and set it
back.
W. Z Burke has moved his
family to near Hartyi>le.
U.ast weeks items).
We have been having plenty OF
tain and more than We want. The
pastures are beginning to look green.
No one has sowed oats yet. It has
been too wet. Most of the farmera
have considerable blowing done
Mrs. Jesse Boyer and children viz
tied Mr.. Boyer's father north Of
Hartville the last OF the week.
Rev. W. II. Moore is conducting .
meeting OF Dora.
Miss Goidie Tharp came home
Friday evening to spend the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Joseph Long has been spend
ing a few days at Wolf Creek and at
tending the meeting.
Miss Alta Tharp attended tn"
meeting Sunday night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-27
observation-disclosures Program

Subject, lndeclSion
Leader, Mrs. j. \. FuSon.
Scripture reading, Matt 21:ll
H6, UliS Cantrell.
Why is INDIGESTION of character
harmfu's Alice Tombleson.
How can We cultivate decision
of character: Tn Ina Davis.
Why is INDIGESTION in religious
matters most harmful? Ruby
Lee Yates.
Tell of some famous person OF
decided character. Mamie Beach
How does the Bible help 10 get
people of the fencr:Lucile Short
What it means to be On the
fence regarding church member,
ship, Mrs. {. l., Beach.
What can our society do To get
all its members off the fence:
Mrs. W. {. Codav.
What are the two sides Of the
fence in the matter OF citizen.
ship: Elva Crippen,
Which is better to be on the
fence OF to be- of it on the wrong
side: Why: Lula Carter.
Give Bible examples of men on
the fence, Nelma Fuge.
Give Bible examples of men
and women Of Gecisi II Mrs. j.
n. Cra'g.
lndecision, l Kings 1921, 10.
bert Craig.
The unstable, Prov. 24:2l, Ma,
RE NorcrosS.
No neutrality, Matt. l2GO, Lo
renda Cantrell.
Reading, Eathel Brentlinger.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-27
B. Y. P. u. Program

Subject, Missionary meeting
Leader. Miss Marguerite Mat.
thews.
Scripture reading, Romans II;
| >. Grace Baker.
Introduction, Leader.
Conversion and call to missions
Beulah Stephens.
Beginning work in China, Mrs.
Ezra Dennis.
Bad eyes, Helen Frost
War interrupts work, Sylvia
BraZeal.
Back to work in China, Elva
Turner.
His voice fails, j. w. Brazeal.
The fatal abScess, Mrs. Clyde
Turner.
The last year, Mrs. Celia Rip
pee.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-27
Wayside Cleanings

Gentle Spring! In sunshine clad.
Well d"st thou thy power display!
For winter makes the light heart sad.
And thou. thou makest the sad
heart gay,
lie e e thee, and calls To his gloomy
train.
The slret and the snaw ana The wind
and the rain,
And they shrink away. and they flee
in fear.
When thy merry step draws near.
-Longfellow.
Sunday school at the Macomb
Methodist church every Sunday.
|. W. Martin, superintendent.
Farmers ne sowing oats and
blowing.
Mr.. Schafer and daughter
made Il business trip to Norwood
Saturday.
Mrs. Snyder and daughter,
Miss Grace, were in Macomb
Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Greenwood and
sister visited Mrs. Dave Findley
Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul McAlliSter and Miss
Mamie Bea, IN of Mansfield visit.
ed Mrs. Gates Sunday.
Mrs. S. ii. Robertson's aunts
We're her guests Sunday.
Mrs, GaSs is i'll; her sisters
are here to visit her.
Miss Edith Schafrr aud four
of her friends OF Springfield mo
tOred to her home near Maconb
Sunday.
Misses Opal Day and Rosa
Morgan ofManstield were guests
OF Miss Cozella Christy Sunday.
Mi $ Marian Williams, former.
~ of Maconb,n W of Adrian and
Ray Slife of Adrian were mar.
RED recently.
Rev. h, J. Fenwick of Noun
tain Glove preached at the Ma
comb Methodist church Sunday.
U.ast weeks items).
| thank the editor foE printing an
n~Ouncemcnts from my items when
items arrive at the office too late for
print.
1t begins to srem like Spring. The
grass is getting green We had a
big rain Saturday.
Isaac EiIod is recovering from his
illness.
Mrs. DeMusS. Of M@COmb. is very
il! with influenza. Drs. Van&oy and
Ryan Were there Monday.
Miss Gladys Robertson is i'll.
Miss Lizzie Mckinney spent Sun
day at hom".
They were cutting out the right Of
way on the new road last week.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-27
Left-Overs

Sowing oats and making gar
den seems to be the order of the
day with most everybody.
A large crowd attended the
funeral of Rev. Frank Holman
Thursday.
Guy and Oracle Stamford Wis,
tied relatives in Seymour Satur.
day and Sunday.
Last weeks items).
Most everybody In this community
is sick with bad colds.
Mrs. A. Z. Pitchford, who has
been i'll almost all winter Is reported
greatly improved.
Everett Spence Of near Mansfield
visited relatives ne; New Grove the
latter part Of the week.
John Dudley. Sr. and wife were
the proud parents OF a new baby boy
born Thursday March 13.
PEGGY SHORT,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-03-27
Seal
Meats and
Groceries
Deliver

Eggs for hatching-S c. White
Leghorns and Barred Rocks
from winter layers, 81 p"r 10
Mrs. G. V. Ashworth, Mansfield,
Mo, Phone 6S.