davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
Good dinner the Fourth at the
M n Ch,,roh

I 1870 ~ IT
Good dinner the Fourth at the
M. e. Church.
Mrs, Arthur Statzell went to Des
Moines, Tuesday for a few days Wis
it at the Will Voss home.
Miss Vera Currier of Anita spent
the last of last week with her friend
Sadie Ballou. She returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. James johnson left Saturday
for Nevada to be present at the
operation, which was performed on
Mrs. Johnson, Monday morning,
at the Nevada Sanitarium. Friends
hope she may recover nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dryden have
returned to their home near Hamlin
from Glenwood, Iowa, where they
took their little grandson, Floyd
Dryden. Mrs. Dryden is in very
poor health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
AN INJUSTICE

March II, 1916, an incompetent
inspector thot Mr.. Thuesen, the
buttermaker Of the Kimballton
Creamery had Spilled the beans"
and got too much water in his but
ter so Peter, or rather the Cream
cry was fined $416.58 and it was
paid over. Peter was not going to
stand for such ignorance Of an in
spector SO an investigation was
had when it was found that the
government rules had not been vio-
lated and the butter manufactured
in the Kimballton Creamery was
as good as any butter should be
and much better than some Others.
Last week Mr.. Thuesen received
a check from the government for
$486.65, being a refund Of the fine
with interest to date. This has
worked a great injustice to Mr..
Thuesen as people look on such acts
as fraud. We doubt if there is a
better butter-maker in Iowa than
Mr.. Thuesen and we are sure there
is no cleaner creamery in existence
g :
than the Kimballtoh creamery. Mr..
Thuesen is an honest man and it
was a shame to brand him as prac-
ticing a fraud on his customers.
The injury done him can never be
corrected.
Mr.. Hugh Price enjoyed an over
Sunday at his parental home in
Madrid. He returned to his du-
ties here Tuesday.
Bert Bartlett is recovering slow
~ from his illness and is able to sit
up little each day.
Mrs. Herbert Herrick underwent
an operation at the Council Bluffs
hospital, yesterday and latest re-
port is that she is getting along
fine. Friends wish her a rapid re-
covery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

You will regret it if you fail to-
see "Blue Jeans at the Picture
Palace, July 4th.
Walter Minerman is recovering
nicely from the operation he under
went, Tuesday morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
SOLDIERS NOTICE

A meeting will be held at the
Commercial Club Rooms in Audu-
bon on Monday eve, June Both, at
$50 o'clock, for the purpose of per-
fecting County Organization of
Veterans of the World War so that
we will be ready to affiliate with
the American Soldiers Legion.
1t is important that we organize
before the Big Home Coming event
which takes place on August 18th.
ARTHUR FARQUHAR,
Pres. Commercial Club
A new fan system was recently
installed in the Picture Palace by
P. M. Christensen & Son. The
managers are doing everything pos
sible to make their show a pleasant
place to go.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Frank Dimick left Tuesday for
Philadelphia, where he is sent as a
delegate to the National Gonyen-
ton Of College Fraternities. Frank
graduated last week from Ames
College. having specialized I'D ami
NAL husbandry. While away he
will spend a short time m6New
York City and also visit his sister,
Mrs. Ellowene Nicklason at Boston
he expects to be away two weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Charlie Gill has been visiting q
! few days this week with friends at
the John Crees home north oflEx;-
10. & Mr.. Crees autoed dowE after
him Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Mr.. Clyde Dimick Of Winfield
wasan over Sunday visit@ at his
parental home in this city. Mrs.
pimick autoed to Atlantic after
them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Bert Bartlett is recovering slow
ly from his illness and is able to sit
up little each day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Frank Beers has been quite
sick and under a physicians care,
the past few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Maud Harris of California,
who is visiting in Brayton, spent
the day Tuesday in this city with
her friend, Mrs. j. M. Dimick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

John Rendleman last week pur-
chased the Howard Marshall farm
near Extra, paying 500 per acre for
two hundred acres.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Bat at the NJ. E. Church, the
Fourth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Mrs. ]. P. Lair left Saturday for
Eagle Grove to make an extended
visit with relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Mr.. Hugh Price enjoyed an over
Sunday at his parental home in
Madrid. He returned to his du-
ties here Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Your wife wants dinner at the
M. b. Church, the Fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
JEAN NAyARRE

ub-Lieutenant Jean Navarro, who was one of the first aces among the French aviators during the war and who was withdrawn from the service because of his eccentric escapades. fell while flying In the vicinity of Versailles this afternoon and died soon after in a military in military hospital. Lieutenant Navarro was about to land at the airdrome of Villacoublay, when. in trying to avoid a collision with other m h n S, his airplane crashed. Navarro had not been at- tached to the military aviation forces for some time and was training for civilian flights. Sub Lieuten- ant Navarro was officially credited with bringing down twelve enemy airplanes, although the Paris news papers during the latter part of his service in the French Aviation Corps credited him with the destruc- ton of nineteen enemy machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
rides his hobby he wants the whole

rides his hobby he wants the whole road to himself
 Of course we do not expect the Anti-Everything League to believe it But we know lots of fellows who smoke cigarettes who do not set fire to orphan asylums amid who are not headed straight for the pen.
 Of course it is none of our busi ness. But our observation has been that the girls must consider it vulgar and indecent to wear anything under the outer skirt this summer.
 Every now and then you meet a man who believes that if you could only borrow enough money to pay his debts he would soon be out of debt.
 You may have noticed that the girls are wearing both their shoes and their waists as low as they can get them.
 A poor man has no business riding a hobby. But rich man can afford whole stable of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
The Alaska TOurist-An Asset

(Skagway Alaskan.)
 It needs than money to attract tourls's- md to keep them after they get here
 Capitalists provide hotels and elaoorate ana m
 Territorial and municipal governments can supply oads and trails, These are necessary.
 But there other things that are e required hun
 The Swiss people who have been hosts to nun lreds of of tourists every season for many past know this. .
 In Switzerland communities cooperate spontah- ,ousy and as a matter of course, in plans for en- ertaining and keeping interested the soJourners' within their localities.
 A village may have group of beautiful views with waterfalls and glaciers. Trails or roads arc quilt to them and maintained and an awning or coe placed the spot where the outlook IS most ttractive and seats conveniently set about where he traveller may rest and at the same time enJoy he sights. No place is so small that people are not interested in the matter of accommodations and the ,itizens to it that the local hotel no matter now mall modest is maintained according to certain standard
 The village restaurant or eating place is equally ! matter of mutual concern; and every effort is made to see that the visitor within their gates obtains all the information necessary for him to assistance to get to any objective point
 This is of the main reasons why Americans to Switzerland to climb mountains and gaze on prevails in most cities of these United States during he Summer months when there are in their own . ,ountr yhgher and more majestic mountain peaks md in Alaska particularly Summer climate that exces the Alps in Summer.
 The has caused Americans more than ever before to take interest in their own country and ,ast about where to go to something new and something out of the ordinary
 In the last analysis, the Western bound tourists must visit the Pacific Coast and when he gets there is still ured to Alaska, the land of the midnight sun and the glaciers and fords which rival Nor ways most vaunted waters and in fact he finds everything, in the way of climate and scenery that le expected and more
 It only remains for the people of Alaska in general and Sakgway in particular if only in small measure, give to the tourist the thoughtful service he obtains abroad and to foster those advant lges which belong to us to keep him coming to Alaska and Skagway in spite of all the counter at fractions that Europe may have offer him.
 The movement put foot today to repair and into good shape the trail to Denver glacier is step in the right direction and by pulling together md working harmoniously Skagway develop such l tourist resort will astonsh the most optimstical md in time become of the most popular Summer resorts in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
DEATH OF MIR. DAVIDSON

The tragic death of Charles E. Davidson, Sur yeyorGenera and Territorial Secretary, pioneer ant leading citizen, has been a severe shock to thl Territory and the loss is very great. MT Dav1dsol had been active and influential in business social fraterna and political circles for more than twent! years He had numerous friends in all parts Of tn Territory who share the burden of grief with hi stricken family.
 Mir Davidson was energetic, pubc-spiried an imbued with a fine spirit of public service
 The fates have been particularly severe on Ju neau within the last year particularly larg number of her leading citizens have been cale to that bourne whence traveller returns, and MI Davidson is the third one who has met traei
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

the City of Cincinnati has just issued a booklet for the information of policemen, inspectors and others. The booklet deals with outrages, meaning lights that are not burning when they should be. And the booklet says: In order to facilitate the report ing out outragcs by the police, it is proposed to number all street lamps. Outrage reports should be made ac- cording to Central Standard Time"
 Bed Troubles. He's sleepless, is poor Oswald Binn, Because he has real cause for
 fright;
 He hears the old bed ticking in The silent watches of the night.
 Luke McLuke. We won't repeat what poor Binn said Worse and worser became his
 plight
 When he felt the darned bed spread, And heard the bed rail at his fright.
 Southern Furniture Journal. Then when again he's gone to sleep Alas, How must poor Oswald feel, As he sinks into slumber deep, To hear the old bed caster wheel.
 Dalton (Ga) Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Jack Bain, of Comngton, Ky. claims that the oldest joke is the one about the Irishman who was braggng about what great soldiers the Irish were. He related an in stance in which an Irish soldier had his head and both arms shot off by did not let that stop him. He picked up his head. put it back on his shout ders, and kept on fighting. But" said listener, "how could he pick up his head when he had no arms?" picked it up with his teeth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
THOUGHTLESS AND HURTFUL
 CRITICISM

If t. S. Marshal Brenneman had charge
 of the situation in the First Division the
 bold, bad fish pirates would be promptly
 suppressed with very little talk and no help
 needed from the United States Navy: The
 First Division has long been noted for the
 ineficiency of it's officers when it comes to
 enforcing the laws. Marshal Brenneman
 and his deputies have put the fear of the
 law into the lawbreakers of division ten
 times the size of the First Division and
 needed bringing in he was brought
 in. If booze being sold the bootleg
 were promptly put out of business
 There is something wrong with a set of
 officials, backed up by the power of the
 United States, who need outside assis- ,s
 tance to help them do their plain duty
 --(Valdez Miner)
 This praise Marshal Brenneman is pleasing to The Empire it should be to all good citizens everywhere. The Empire is always pleased to learn that public official, Democrat Republican, minor party man. independent is rendering satisfactory public service. It is always pleased to learn that anyone is making good in any station in life.
 But the strictures of the Miner on the officers of the First Division wholly unwarranted. They neither inefficient corrupt, but the There is and has been very little lawlessness the First Division since the days of Soapy Smith, who was taken care of after criminal career of less than short year. The laws being forced here, and those guilty of breaking them prosecuted with vigor and punished effectively whenever discovered the evidence guilt se cured.
 The inference that it is due ineffciency lack of desire to enforce the law that naval vessels were secured for the purpose of breaking up more or less systematic fish piracy is absurd and only argues ignorance on the part of the There are thousands of miles of straits, nlets, bays, canals and other inland waters of Southeastern Alaska and they are dotted with fish canneries traps It is physical inpossibility to patrol these in such a manner as to catch pirates in boats and the evidence that would sustain convictions without fleet of patrol craft and the vessels best prepared to do this work on account of their speed equip ment, organized crews and responsible officers are in the navy. These vessels are always in commission, the who man them are always organized and ready for service and their training demands that they work place. They fitted ex- actly into situation that developed here
 The fish pirates of Southeastern Alaska and the upon them things in this country They have had fish pirates and made war on them in the waters of Puget Sound, far less extensive than those of Southeastern Alaska and surrounded by populous cities in which there are l. S Marshals State officials County Sheriffs, Constabes and po- lice officers in uncountable numbers Chesa pea ke Bay and other have been the scenes of simi- lar doings
 The presence of the naval vessels in the waters of Southeastern Alaska necessary and it is absolutely no reflection upon the efficiency or n- tegrity of officers of the law the patriotism
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
STOLEN
 AND $1o0 REWARD IS
 OFFERED BY OWNER

The staple was pulled from the garage of the Consumers Store some time last night and the delivery wagon taken out, evidently by icy riders, and left near Salmon creek where it was found this morning The store is offering $100 reward leading to information of the parties who helped themselves" to the auto. This is not the first instance in Juneau where parties have borrowed ma chimes for "joy riding" at night.
 luday's News Today-In Eyupire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
Luke Mcluke Says

Any wealthy man is bound to live to be about 99 years old if he has a flock of hungry heirs who are wait ing for his to cash in
 And maybe the reason why girl wears such thin stockings is because she wants to demonstrate the fact that she has no pimples on her calves.
 The hoop skirt wasn't such bad thing after all. You never heard of a girl trying to do the shimmy when she was wearing a hoop skirt, did you?
 The man who worries most about what people think of him is usually the kind of man people do not think of at all
 A man may be bashful and retiring about other things. But when he
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

and law-abiding spirit ol the riis' DNlSioh ol'i zenry that it is true
 The Valdez Miner has permitted itself to speak thoughtlessly in this matter. And 1t is sort ol careless criticism that is very hurtful. No news paper person has any right to crltlclse unless they know exactly what they are talking about If is not fair or conducive to good government to create or to attempt create lack of public con fidence in men who striving with might and main to serve the people we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

You want Valdez to work out of the Slough of Oespond' and become once more the metropolis of he Third Division, don't you? Well, you buck ing down and helping the few optmiss pull the load, or are you setting back in the pessimistic breeching and allowing yourself to be pulled along to prosperity? If every in town put in the time boosting that he does knocking, would have second Seattle on Prince William Sound. And it's 70 easy to boost, when gets the habit.-(Valdez Mner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

joint committee composed, of members of the Senate and House. which has been going the list of Government publications with view of ducing the number, in interests of economy, pays l silent tribute to the AlaEka Railroad Record, the official publication of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission. by authorizing its continuance useful and informing adjunct of the Governments railway construction activites.-( Anchorage Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

To one who can recolect the days when the name of Richard Croker had about the same effect ,+ meeting of New York reformers red flag in a Mexican bull pen it is amusing to hear "muni- ,ipal reformers' urging Tammany to substitute him for Charles F. Murphy organization leader Is Murphy bad that would seem or mas Croker reformed?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
No Chance! !

No Chance! Well, we'll" exclaimed the Bache- Tor. Tt says here that scientists propose to make kissing safe and sanitary"
 Huh" commented the benedict. "They may make it sanitary, but they'll never make it safe"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
Shapes,

Shapes. When she first samples welded bliss, She has shape that looks like this ::
 I But when she's married five years, say, She'll kind of broaden out this way:
 X And after twenty years or so, This is the way shes sure to grow:
 q
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

It is possible that the oil land leasing bi which will make the oil lands of Alaska subject devel- opment, may pass this session of Congress. as the bill passes Alaska will be threatened with oil boom, and Anchorage will have it's full share of the eXcement.-( Anchorage Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

All things considered Mr Tafts task is greater than the Presidents. Mr. Wilson is only trying to save the treaty whereas his predecessor is attempt ing to the treaty and salvage the Republican party at the time.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

Switzerland finds her supply Of ex-klnks and ex- Princes highly unprofitable but does not Know how n got rid of them Might put work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
Ouch 1!

What a lot of bosh these novel ists write!" said the grouch. This fellow tells of woman being speeches. with astonishment. I'd astonishment!'
 Why, that's easy enough" replied the old fogy. Just offer any woman your seat in a crowded street car"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

Periodical resurrection of Harry Thaw should be prohibited on grounds of cruelty to the public. tToedo Bade.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

Congress is finding things in that treat han the makers of it suspected are there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

Alaska should profit greatly the result of the many tourists visiting within her confines They are mostly good boosters (Ketchikan Chronicle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke MoLukC Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Aw, GWan

AW, Gwan! The author holds his aching head, He's hoeless. that is true The poor boob knows he isn't read And that's why he feels blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

A woman doesn't have to have a quarrel to make her want to make up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
Mean Brute!

My wife sure is a contradictory woman'' said Mir Gabb.
 That so?" asked MT Naybor.
 "Yes, that's so," insisted Mr Gabb. Why, she can give a negative an swer in positive manner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
How Abous Yours?

"I love my fountain pen,' said Crow "To praise it I am willing; For, when it doesn't leak, I know
 The doggone thing needs filling"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
Police!

I like to see a Cossack dance,
 He sure is full of pep; And by the way, he likes to prance,
 He shows he knows the steppe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

Since there flying machines the contrato can high in the air the soprano
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
Names Is Names,
Our Daily Special.

Baker Bum lives in New Orleans
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

You needn't be afraid to let the children play in the garden just because the flowers all have pis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

In very truth, when you start to nail lie yo should be what you driving at.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
BREEZY BUBBLES |
(Philadelphia Bulletin l

Philadelphia Bulletin) Over and over-roofs.
 The following words-a postscript. No longer the whole thing-half- -and-hal The awning puts up at the best houses It's sign of poverty to soak your bathing suit Even house the sands cannot be built with out the rocks
 In the language of flowers, it is poor sign when the hollyhocks the marigold.
 In very truth, when you start to nail lie you should be what you driving Since there flying machines the contralto can high in the air the soprano You needn't be afraid to let the children play in the garden just because the flowers all have pis tils
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
"Outrages"

The Street Lighting Department oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

In the language of flowers, it is poor sign whe
 the hollyhocks the marigold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

rudsy's News Today-In Epnpire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
|CAT|0N!sTs REMEMBER
POOR WHEN GOING AWAY
ny Contributions Como 20 Ice
Mission as GivcrS Leave
City.
AfEvE MANY SUFFERERS
3oups OF Business Men Also Join to
present Gifts to Fund for Poor
and sick--Rotarians Canvass Next
Thursday.

carly many vacRtionists have gen.
8usly remembered the Ice Mission
The eve OF their departure for the
nnta!ns or seashorc. These In close
Fch with tho fund said last night
Fl II seemed that people seemed to
ri IN their gift to buy ice for tho
|T luSt at tho time when they were
Frying off to somo cooler, uuieter
Icc IMAM the sweltcrinE city. EARLY
Inc week. II was said. many gen
fps contributions came In with lit
notes with some such messages as.
MS Is TO remember the less for
|,h!e ones VINO by reason OF poverty
b ill'hea'th are bound 10 spend their
|et;ned days In close quarters In the
p This hot summer" and the writer
~ hint. too. that he or she is bound
some cool haven or possibly Just
Tor an automobile trip into TIM
intry.
|: Children Give rnrties.
Not only do tho va:at!onists appear
ndtul Of the needs OF those WI o
'uld suffer were II not for the leo
ss!on. Little child,en know that
ere are many less fortunate oneu
IN they, Many little pink-tea or
nonadt sale is staged on a shady
vn III quiet part of the old city.
n the proceeds given to the m !Bsion
the purchase of ice tickets for tho
or. All sorts OF little charity pHrtlea
annually given by the youngsters.
ey seem 10 feel pity for the other
tie ones who live in cramped. close
uses, and who do not have wide,