davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-04

There has been but one new case of influenza here during the past few days, and Drs. Council and Chase report that there are now but nine cases in town, and most of the pa tients are on the way to recovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-04

The Alaska Public Utilities expects to have its auxiliary power plant in operation by January l5. Tests of the new 25O horsepower engine were made last night and today. and they have proven very satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication Of Danderine you can not
find a single trace Of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy
at frst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is Advantageous hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxur-
lance.
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF
Il If you will Just try little Dan
derine. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Mawruss, and / amt going TO say
but neither, but would say however
Mawruss, for the next 10 years or
50 the United States OF America
amt going 20 be as quiet as a col
lege exactly. Maybe the presidents
OF colleges viii continue 10 deai
with college professors and college
students which couldn't talk back.
Mawruss, but the next president OF
the United States viii have TO stand
an awful lot Of back-talk from a
whole lot of people about taxes,
business conditions. railroads and so
forth, and instead OF coming right
back with a snappy remark origin
ally made by some big Roman phil
osopher and letting it go at that.
Mawruss. he would got 10 come right
back with a plan devised by some
big Pittsburgh business man and act
on IL too"
There's something in what you
say, Abe" Norris admitted.
so therefore If we've got 10 draw
a college president for President.
Abe concluded, lets hope he would
| be anyhow president of a business
college,"
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
POTASH and PERLMUTTER By e Montague
They Discuss World Politics

Of Nations and the Peace Confer
ence by the argument that Senator
Lodge put up last week in Lowell,
Mass" Abe said.
1T wasn't in Lowell but with Lo-
WELL" Morris corrected.
I'm or with" Abe said. ct
caused whole lot OF comment In
the newspapers. and the people
which bought the next morning
them papers that printed the whole
affair in full, Mawruss, skipped as
much as two or three pages about
IT,"
We'll. they didn't miss much.
Abe" Morris said. because IT
didn't come up to the advertise
ment''
What do you mean-the adver-
tisement?" Abe inquired.
why for days already, the news
pa pers come out with a notice that
Senator Lodge would argue with this
here Lowell. which he is a college
president and not a town, Abe. the
argument 20 take place in a big hall
in Boston, and the application for
tickets was something tremendous,
Abe, because you know how argu-
ments about the League Of Nations
is, Abe Sometimes the parties only
use language and sometimes the
smaller one of the two goes to a
hospital, understand me. But, how
ever. in this case il must be that the
friends OF Senator Lodge must have
went 10 him and said: What dc
you want TO get into an argument
with Lowell for? Treat him with
contempt. What do you care what
he says about you. You are doch q
United States Senator, amt it?
And the friends of this here Lowell
also must have went to him and
said: Listen, Lowell. don't make g
show of yourself: If Lodge wants
to behave himself that way.-al
right, he's only a United States Sen
ator, but you are anyhow president
of Harvard College. and you cam
/ afford TO act that way Act wha'
way?' Lowell probably said. dc
| you think / am going to sit dowr
and let him walk all over Wilson
| which Wilson and me was presi
dents of colleges together for year:
already
And besides a college presiden
| don't make such big money that h
could afford to sneeze at his share
/ of the gate receipts neither" Alb,
! commented.
BE that as it may" Morris said
they probably figured that it wa!
too late to call the thing off. bu
their friends must have got then
together and talked Lodge over int,
behaving like a gentleman becaus,
he practically agreed TO everything
that Lowell said and so to speal
threw the whole debate right a
the outset, which reading the re
ports in the newspapers next morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
By Montague
Glass

ing. Abe. it is a wonder 10 me that
the referee or the umpire didn't
stop it before it had gone the first
five minutes even"
We'll, if people is foolish enough
to bet on such things, Mawruss, ="
Abe commented. they deserve TO
lose. amt it?'
80 the consequences is that some
people is now saying that Senator
Lodge backed down because he
didn't have a leg 10 stand on"
Morris continued. while them peo-
pie which probably made a little
easy money on Lowell, is saying
Vow. backed downH and that Lo-
well"is cracker jack, A number
one arguer and won the argument
on his merits, y understand"
"The whole thing should ought
to be investigated - the Massa-
chusetts Boxing Commission in or
der TO see that them kind of dis
graceful exhibitions shouldn't oc-
cur again." Abe said, otherwise
this here James Butler which is
president OF Columbia College will
fix up an argument with another
United States Senator, and whoever
is now president of Princeton Col
lege will arrange a frame-up with q
governor of a state or somebody
| and the first thing you know. Nav
russ, college presidents will be get
ting such a reputation as public
speakers that the next Republican
National Convention will be again
unloading a college president on us
as President of the United States
Say" Morris protested, IF al
| college presidents would make as
good president as Mr. Wilson
done. Abe, I am content that we
should have such a president for
4 President"
president Wilson done all right
Mawruss." Abe declared. "He done
whole lot to add a touch Of re-
| finement to what otherwise would OF
been a very rough war, under
stand me, he's got the respect and
admiration Of the whole world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
To Absorb Freckles
And Other Blemishes

Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable re
cipe for removing freckleS. Very fav-
orable reports have been received from
many who have used mercOlized wax
during the freckling season. The wax
seems 20 possess unusual properties
which completely absorb the freckles.
with no harmful effect whatever. The
complexion improves wonderfully, be-
coming as soft as a rose petal. and as
delicately tinted Get an ounce Of
ordinary mercolized wax at any drug
gists. spread a thin layer of IL over the
entire face every night for n while.
washing this of in the morning. For
rough. spOtty skin, saliowness black
heads. pimples and all cutaneOus blem-
ishes this treatment is superior To any
other. Advt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Germans setting fire to the city.
First, he said houses and buildings TO
De destroyed were placarded and the
only -one marked save" was the
brewery, which showed what the Ger
mans liked best. The lives of many
Belgium citizens were saved. he stat
ed, because the Germans were drunk
and could not shoot straight, although
they blaZed loose at all those who
tried to flee. To emphasize the great
love which Belgium held for the
United States, he said. there was not
home in Belgium which did not con-
tain the stars and stripes and honor
the American flag.
demonstration of fire making by
Leonard Harmon with bow and drill,
n feat which all scouts of the first
class must learn, proved interesting
while the demonstration had the mis-
fdrtune to break his bow. he showed
his gameness by keeping on with the
Job until he finished it and then the
boys gave him a round of applause.
The members of Troop seven sang
several songs and gave a litter drill,
showing how quickly they could make
stretcher and carry an injured party
to camp.
7. c. Armstrong, scoutmaster of
Troop four. had charge of the even
ing's entertainment and the ladies of
the Christian church served the
bountiful repast which the boys
thoroughly enjoyed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
BOISE BOY SCOUTS
BANQUET TOGETHER
Seven Troops Enjoy First An
nual Banquet and Hear, Ad-
dress--175 in Attendance.

There was something doing every
minute at the Boy Scouts banquet at
the First Christian church Friday
evening and the affair proved one of
the most successful boy gatherings
ever held in Boise.
There were IT'S boys present with
their scout masters and had their par
ents been able to see the fun and hear
the noise, they would have understood
why boys are strong for the Boy
Scouts.
The program opened in the Sunday
school church room, where Father
Verhoeven, scoutmaster of the Catho-
lie Boy Scouts, gave an interesting
talk on the invasion OF Belgium by
the Germans, he being in that coun-
try at the time. He told of their loot
ing in Lorraine and Of the drunken
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

ton as register, effective February Is,
1919, to hold such office pending the
reorganization Of the department under
the proposed law commonly known as
senate bill 10.
Moved by Auditor Gallet, seconded,
voted upon and duly carried that NJ
c. Stott be appointed to the position as
acting commissioner of the land de-
partment for the period February 10,
1919, to March 1, 1919, at $2os.33 per
month.
Whereupon the board adjourned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

that that unless they make complete
payment of principal, interest ana
taxes as the case may be, up to date
and make said payment on or before
May l, 1919, that the board Will declare
such contracts forfeited.
Upon motion of superintendent OF
public instruction, Miss Redfeld, which
was seconded, voted upon and duly
carried, that the farm loan application
OF c. A. Bauer Of Oakley be allowed
in the amount of $4,000, and that he
be required to send abstract covering
such land for examination.
Application for sale Of state land in
Twin Falls county of Jensen Brothers,
Twin Falls, Idaho, accompanied by
check in the amount of s125, covering
expenses of such sale was presented
to the board. 1t was moved by Attor-
ney General Black, seconded, voted
upon and UNANIMOUSLY carried. that the
land applied for by Jensen Brothers in
Twin Falls and Cassia counties be or
dered appraised as soon as an apprais-
er for that district is appointed.
1t was moved by Attorney General
Black, seconded, voted upon and duly
carried. that the commissioner of the
land department purchase 10 rolls of
linen for blue line prints for plat
books.
Moved by Attorney General Black,
seconded, voted upon and carried
unanimously, that effective February
Is, 1919, Ben E. Bush of Moscow be
appointed to the position as timber
cruiser and appraiser. and such other
duties as the board from time to time
may require of him, for north Idaho,
at salary Of SITS per month and ex-
penses.
1t was moved by Secretary of State
Jones that the position of register of
the land office be declared vacant eff
fective February Is, 1919. Seconded
by Auditor Gallet. Motion was voted
upon and carried unanimously.
Moved by Secretary of State Jones,
seconded, voted upon and carried that
c. A. Elmer be appointed to the posi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

the lands are put under proper culti-
walton there will be lasting and SUBJ
stantial benefits accrue to the tribu.
tary towns-Emmett, Letha, Falk and
New Plymouth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
are to push the drainage work as

rapidly as possible.
G. w. Knowles, Gem county engi-
neer, is the consulting engineer for
the drainage district commissioners,
and is locating the right-of- way for
the big bitches and laterals. The
commissioners are c. L. Burt, presi-
dent; w. w. Nusbaum, secretary and
b. c. Bertleson.
Work of organizing the district was
started about five years ago, and Mr..
Nusbaum has been the efficient and
energetic secretary during the past
four years. Much credit is due Secre-
tary Nusbaum for getting the district
into the present highly satisfactory
shape, with the work of drainage in
actual process.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
THREE FINE CONDITIONS.

Secretary Nusbaum stated there are
three conditions in connection with
this project that cannot be duplicated
In the state. They are: Mildness of
climate, abundance of water for irri-
cation and richness of soil.
When the project is completed and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
MACHINERY ARRIVES
FOR DITCH DRAINING
Reclamation of 10,440 Acres
From Falk to Near Emmett
Soon to Start; May Finish
Job in IL Months.

Emmett, Feb. 15-Machinery was
unIoaded at Falk station this week for
the construction of the bitches for the
drainage Of the 10,440 acres compris-
Ing the drainage district that extends
from Falk to point within a few
miles west of Emmett. and from the
Fayette valley railroad on the north
to the Idaho Northern on the south.
The contractors of Boise have until
May 1, 1920. to complete the job, but
they expect to finish it within ~
months.
When this drainage work is COM
pleted 1t is believed the 1900 acres
of land lying between the east end of
the present project and Emmett will
also be drained.
LOW DRAINAGE COST.
The cost of constructing the drain
age system for the 10,440 acres will
be $4,000. OF this amount about
100000 will be paid for corporations,
so that the average actual cost to the
landowners under the project will be
around So per acre.
Included among the machinery un-
loaded at Falls is Monogram walker
drag line dredge. 1t uses oil or dis
tillate for internal combustion. A fine
camp is being built at Falk with 8.
Z. Burnham, one of the contractors 81
Boise, in charge. Two 10-hour shifts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31

Full cream cheese,
the very best obtain
able-kept cool and
comes to you in fine
condition. Ours is a
soc quality IDo
at ---------------------- y Wv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31

Henry Turner says he will swear
that he saw flock of geese going
south yesterday. He is fearful
| that it is sign of an early frost.
A. ]. Van Sise left yesterday for
eastern Pennsylvania where he will
| join his wife and children who have
been visiting at the home of his pa
rents the past month. They expect
to return to Audubon some time next
| week
Johnson's grocery is to have car
load of peaches, red and blue plums
the fore part of the week. Mr.
Johnson says that the price will be
lower now than later on and urges
his customers to buy or leave their
orders at once as the supply will
not last long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McCaw. who
were called to Dixon, Nebr., ten
days ago by the illness of their son
Harry, who was threatened with ap-
pendicitis, returned home Tuesday
Harry was getting along fine and
when Mr.. McCaw left his son he was
again working in the harvest field
]. F. Baker wishes to call the at
tention of our readers to the fact
that he now has shipment of white
and gold haviland china. For
three years this has been off the
market and hewas fortunate in be-
ing able to secure large shipment
Those who have called for white
and gold haviland can now get what
they want.
DIR. Ralph Roberts and family, af-
ter spending a week with his father
and mother, A. II. Roberts and wife,
visit which the old folks enjoyed
immensely, started on their outing
journey to Canada Monday morning
| They carry a complete camping out
fit and after caring for their farm
interests in Saskatchewan will tour
northern and western Canada, re-
turning to their home in Falls City,
Neb., about September 1st.
Frank Lane and family came
mighty near getting into an auto ac-
cident at the service station Sunday
night A young man with Ford
and a couple of lady friends came
down the street at a good rate of
speed. When the Ford driver saw
that he was going to run into Mr..
Lane he started TO turn out, Dut dld
so too quickly and his car turned
completely over. No one was seri-
ously injured. One of the ladies
received a few minor bruises.
Soon after this contry declared
war against Germany two brothers
who live near Elk Horn enlisted.
When they went overseas they be-
came separated and were attached to
separate regiments as replacement
troops, both getting plenty of action,
A short time ago they were dis
charged, coming to New York on diff
ferent transports. They Immediately
bought tickets for home, one arriv-
ing in the morning and one in the
evening. Parents were not advis-
ed of their coming and neither OF
the boys knew of the others pres
ence until they met in the evening
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
q . y y = y I
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


Miss Alma Ohlerking of Wabash,
Nebr., arrived in the city today and
win spend a couple of weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Renftle, Mrs
E. E Reed and Miss Daisy Prick
drove to Spirit Lake yesterday. The
former will visit with their sister,
Mrs. A. S. Clark and family. while
Miss Frick will visit with her faith
err who has been at the Prick cot
tage all summer.
Henry Jacobsen and family have
moved into their new residence just
across the Rock Island tracks on the
road south of town. Sig Henrik
sen who was recently married is to-
day moving into the property in
west Audubon vacated by Mr.. ia
cobsen.
Roy Shupe who has been overseas
whom we reported last week as hav-
ing landed from France, arrived in
the city today He received his dis
charge at Camp Dodge and arrived
Lome today. Roy is looking fine
and mighty glad to get back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hight who
have been spending couple of
weeks with their son. L. ID. Hight
and family near Casey returned home
today. They said THEY had a fine
time and never felt better in their
lives than now They report L. ID.
ard his family as well pleased with
their new location.
Joe Williamson, a prosperous
farmer residing in Lincoln township
fourteen miles northwest of this city
is suffering with blood poisoning in
his right hand. He has been hav-
ing trouble for two weeks or more
and yesterday it was necessary for
the doctor to lace two fingers in or
der to check the spreading of ,the
poison.
Earl Caddock, late of the army
and holder of the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship, is off
to his home in Wyoming to rough it
for a time. He loaded car at Wal
nut with his household goods and
the same has been dispatched west
ward. The champion, together
with his wife and infant son, will
follow at once. The Caddocks
have been spending several days at
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Raebel OF
Montgomery, Iowa, arrived in the
city last night and will visit friends
until tomorrow when in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clark they
will drive overland to Oskaloosa and
Waterloo. Mr.. Raebel has disposed
of his mercantile interests at Mont
gomery and is going to take much
needed rest. Next week they will
drive to Yellowstone Park and
spend a month or more in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raebel are both look
ing well and are anticipating
pleasant visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31

Walter Kester who has been over
seas almost year has sent his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Keter, word
that he landed safely in New York.
He will soon be discharged from the
service when he will return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. oelke returned
from Yuma and other points in Colo
RADIO yesterday morning where they
visited about a month. Enroute
home they stopped at Omaha for a
visit with their daughter. Miss Alma
who came to Audubon with them.
George Northup the eldest son of
Jess Northup who has been in the
overseas service with the S13th Re-
mount Division returned to Audubon
the fore part of the week. George
was not yet of age when he entered
the service, but he managed to get
by and was sent overseas, where he
said he had a wonderful experience.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31

Miss Marjorie Mcclure who has
been a guest at the F. r. Mclaughlin
home the past ten days, returned on
Tuesday afternoon to her home in
Des Moines.
Miss Anna Fabricius who has been
spending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Fabricius
at Irwin, was in the city Tuesday
visiting friends. In the evening she
went to Atlantic to spend the week
end with friends.
Miss Marjorie McClue of Des
Moines who is a guest at the home of
the Misses Hazel and Gladys Nc
Laughlin has been enjoying number
of delightful social affairs the past
week. They gave an early Sunday
morning breakfast in her honor at
the country club and an evening par
ty at the same delightful place in
the evening Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
= = X y 4 - y 4 \
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Miss Catheryn Campbell, of FIT.
Dodge. who has been in the city the
past month a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Prosser, went
to Des Moines Tuesday for a short
visit before returning to her home.
Elmer Bailey returned from Den
yer, Colo, Tuesday morning. Mr..
Bailey was stricken with paralysis
while at Yuma couple of weeks ago.
Under the treatment of skilled ply
stefan he soon recovered and has re
gained the use of his arm and leg
His many friends are glad to see h
looking so well and all hope that he
Will speedily return to his former
good health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
I 4 y y y :
LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

The Misses Lillian and Elizabeth
Foley who are engaged in the millin-
cry business at Carroll, spent Sunday
in the city at the home of their faith
er, Geo. A. Foley.
Miss Clara Erwin went to Atlantic
Tuesday afternoon to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Geo. Erwin, who was taken
to the hospital on Sunday to submit
to a surgical operation.
Arthur Farquhar has returned
from ten days stay at Yuma, Colo,
where he loked after the threshing of
his small grain crop. He reports a
good yield, most of the fields bring
ing from IL to rs bushels of wheat.
His 60 acres brought 16 bushels and
the quality was exceptionally good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
4 MESSAGE

This Best Store" will be repre-
scented in New York for the next
two weeks, selecting for your crit
cism and selection new wraps, new
blouses, new suits, new skirts, the
very latest in millinery and what
ever is new and correct in dry
goods.
One or two buyers from each
town in the chain of which this
store is an important link will visit
the Chicago, Cleveland, New York
and Philadelphia markets together.
The total purchases usually exceed
that of many large city stores,
hence they are able to buy from the
biggest manufacturers at the very
lowest figures. This advantage
you always see reflected in the won
derfully low and fair prices.
Our far beyond expected millin-
cry business this spring has con-
WINGED us positively that you. like
our way of "Ready to put ON way
of selling it and that our low prices
pleased you very much.
We are going to sell it even low
er this fall if possible Watch this
department grow.
Plush coats we bought weeks ago
long before the advances in price;
fabrics we own, lot of them at
bottom prices so feel sure that you
can own yours right-if you buy
here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-31
SAFETY
SERVICE
SATISFACTION
COOL DAYS

ar coming Just shanghai ~ feel better just
Speaking days care h busy
perfectly sanitary
Ifnd momnabe m no than htmaanl
dytoetss d from gro
sH