Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-26

the county seat last Saturday.
A rural editor says: "A smart
man is never a success as a fisher
man. We tried it ourselves"
Frank Hudspeth, who spent sever
al days at Albert Lea, Mimi, arrived
back in Audubon the latter part of
the week.
w. 81 Roberts, who spent few
days in Des Moines on friendly
and business visit, returned home
Friday morning.
Miss Julia Christensen went to
Brayton Saturday evening to visit a
couple of days with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Olsen and family.
VIM. Krauel and son Elmer were
Friday morning passengers to the
lakes to enjoy several days outing
and enjoy some fishing.
Miss Henrietta Jensen went to
Indianola Friday morning to enjoy
visit with her sister, Miss Astrid
Jensen, who attends Simpson col
lege.
Mrs. Mary Smedley of Atlatic, af-
ter pleasant visit here with her
brother, Chas. Bagley and other rel
atives, returned Saturday evening to
her home.
C. c. Morgan of Sioux City visited
here Friday and Saturday with
| friends, going to Atlantic ON the ev-
ening train on business, when he re-
turns to his home.
Frank Mantz, wife and daughter of
Manning were weekend visitors in
Audubon with his and her parets,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Mantz and Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Fisher.
Mrs P. A. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Bertel Jensen returned home Fri
day morning from Atlantic where
they were in attendance at the Royal
Neighbors' convention.
An Iron Workers union has been
organized at Wichita Falls, Texas,
with nearly 100 members. A scale
of wages has been established of IS
for an eight-hour day.
Miss Athena Petersen of Extra re-
turned to her home Friday morning
after a several days pleasant visit
here with relatives at the Peter Jen-
sen and Jens c. Jensen homes.
Miss Mabel McNutt spent Friday
and Saturday in Extra giving her
music pupils their regular weekly
instruction. She has large. class
in Extra as well as in Audubon.
Miss Tilda Schmidt who has been
taking advanced music studies at
Simpson college and returned to Au-
dubon last week, left again for In
dianola Friday morning where she
was called to take part in the must
cal program given for the gradua-
tion exercises.
Daniel Wagner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner, who attends
| Ames college, returned home the
latter part of the week to spend his
summer vacation at the home of his
parents. His friend and classmate,
Walter Sutcliff accompanied him
home for a visit. They expect to
Auto to the far west this week and
work in the harvest fields.
Ford Loveland was the first of
the three persons to get free tick
ct to the Hearts of Humanity to
be shown at the Crescent Theatre
tomorrow and Saturday nights. He
brought the marked ads with miss
spelled words to the Republican Of
1 fee just after dinner Friday after
uoon. Emil Jesn and Halvor Eaton
were the other lucky ones.
Ambrose Kerwin of Carroll came
Friday forenoon for an over Sunday
, visit with his brother, j. E. Kerwin
and family. He has been attending
/ Trinity College at Sioux City and is
\ spending the summer vacation with
/ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Kerr
win. He reports having received a
card from his brother, Tom Kerwin,
who has been in France that the lat
( ter was sailing for the good old U.
S. A. on June 18th and expected to
arrive home this month.
The highest price yet reached in
the sale of farm land in Clay county
was attained last week when the
| Pat Brown farm west of Spencer was
sold to George Young, farmer liv-
ing near Wedd, that county, at $4S5
an acre, a total of $32,495. The
Dr. e. E. Munger farm OF 400 acres
located three miles northeast of
Spencer, was sold last week to Mrs.
Martha Claer of Spencer at $500 an
cash deals no trade being involved.
After some guessing it develops
the Kirkman couple who gave the
$4,000 to the Methodist centenary
fund are Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
States. A sketch given in Sundays
daily papers. The money is given
for the purpose of founding a col
lege at Bombay, India; the work is
to be superintendent by Rev. John
Robinson, former Harlan boy, now
Methodist Bishop of Asia. Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson made great sacri-
fee 20 years ago, when they left ev-
erything that home held dear to
them to begin missionary work in
India. and it must be a great con-
fort to them to learn this donation
to further their work is . part of
their reward while they are yet alive.
Harlan Tribune.
woman's vote may not mean
much in national politics as to
men" and issues" But woman's
vote is going to revolutionize the
country, nevertheless. She will be
a factor to reckon with. She is
going to arrive at her voting de-
cisions on public affairs with a men,
tai attitude at variance with man.
She is not going to say. "How much
will il cost" but rather How much
will this measure add to human SER
vice, human well being. humon con-
venience and human betterment?"
When that is well weighed first. then
she is going to weigh the cost against
1t, and see il II is worth while
And when she does that the world
is going to move out along economic
lines which mean service, we'll be-
ing, convenience and betterment,
rather than along lines that are
measured only by the relative full
ness of the purse-Jefferson Bee