davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
Only ONE TRAN A DAY

Train service into Audubon was
cut in two Monday when the order
from the Director General of rail-
roads went into effect at midnight
Sunday. The morning train on
the Rock Island has been abandoned
but the afternoon train due here at
1880 continues to make its old
schedule which is all the way from
1880 to $50. On the Northwestern
both morning and afternoon trains
have been abandoned but one train
takes their place and Is scheduled
to reach here at 1915 and to de-
part at 1901. IN Fully one-third of
the trains on AN main lines have
been discontin9ed. This curtail-
ment of train service is made in or
der to conserve coal and by so doing
il is estimated that the railroads
alone will ave 1000 tons of coal
per day. This big saving will
keep many a family from freezing.
People have become so accustomed
10 putting up with inconVenienees
the past few years that the incon-
yenience of travel is scarcely MOTTO
ed.
No one is taking chances of going
anywhere expecting to reach their
destination on time, A man left
here Monday afternoon for Guthrie
Center and he figured that the best
he could do was to make the return
trip in five days. That's going
some for Guthrie Center is but 2S
miles from here.
Do your Christmas shOnping
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
BEGIN TRIAL OF FIRST
OF ALLEGED LYNCHERS

The first alleged rioter to be
placed ON trial in connection with
the lynching of William Brown, ne
gro, during the court house riot in
Omaha on September 2Sth, is Ralph
Snyder, a mechanic, whose hearing
began yesterday. The entire fore
noon was occupied in selecting a
jury.
Snyder is specifically charged
with conspiracy to commit murder.
According to the information, he is
charged, with being one of the lead
ers of the mob which seized the
negro and shot and hanged him.
The trial of David Howard, alias
"Froggie" Howard, on similar
charge, will probably be held this
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
MARRIAGES LICENSES ISSUED

The following marriage licenses
were issued this week by the clerk
OF the district court. John Horning.
Violet Marie Tanner. daughter of
John A. Tanner and Guy Richard
Lille, SON Of VIM. II. Lille. both OF Elk
ira.
Howard Mccall and Helen Gault,
both OF near Extra.
Rutherford Titus and Bessie
Hayes.
Edward F. Toman and Ethel e.
Smith.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
DIED AT ROSS SUNDAY

Miss Henrietta Zibull who has
been making her home with her
brother. Chris. Zibull near Ross.
died at her home last Sunday from
stroke of apoplexy. She had not
been feeling very well for some time
but those attending her had no
thought of the seriousness OF her
conditiin until she was stricken.
She was born In Germany. October
3. 1852 and after coming to this
part of the country made her home
with her brother. She was a splen-
did woman and had many close
friends. Funeral services were
held at the Evangelical church In
Ross yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock in charge Of Rev. Buente. In
terment was made in Arlington
Heights cemetery In this city.
Howard, Hamilton. Elgin and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
TELEPHoNE NOTICE

The stockholders of telephone
lines Nos. 4. 7, IL, 30 and 40 will
meet at Arthur Farquhar's Office,
good attendance is desired. Meet
ing called at 1880 D. m.
pd John Reuschling, Pres.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
NO MORE POWER

There will be no electric current
or power from 100 p. m. Saturday
night until $500 p. m, Sunday night.
This is done in order to conserve
fuel.
Iowa Light, Heat & Power Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11


20 is attend
my in Des
ing with her
and wife.
tho is a stu
Des Moines
vacation at
lold Nelson
e show and
Wednesday
has been in
e state for
| to Brayton
3 from Des
Isgiving day
freeman and
Western, Ne
/ last week
Iturday for
II enter a
'on were at
where they
en- left Mon
ttend Grand
Boyer was
lday on bus
usiness call
lst week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
Et,k SALE

Have for sale thor aghbred single
comb White LAgno-n anu white
p,yrccrtl Rock GccKersls. Phone
11A12. VIM. Bauer, Audubon,
Iowa. 44-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

Howard. Hamilton. Eigin and
Waltham watches at Bakers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

Do your Christmas shopping
early.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
HOGS FOR SALE

Have few big type Poland China
males for sale. James Hunt. 4S-Sp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17


into a Joke. ION the other hand. I
am surprised at you" she frowned
IN pretended severity. mo one had
prepared me for q young and hand
some father"
Robert Wayland was dlsmayed 10
find an embarrassing though plessur-
abe flush creeping to the roots of his
thick wavy hair.
"Why." she murmured. "you-you
are quite taking the wind out of my
snils. I came here with the intention
of having u out with you. of coming
10 a stern understanding about future
rights and things. Instead"
"Instead, Claudia2" prompted the
man. his voice sounding strange to HE
own ears.
The girls ayes filed with sudden
tears.
"Tm sorry for you instead" she
murmured. "You have lacked much ;
you have been lonely"
Impulsively w~ayland's hands clasped
her two small ones.
"No one-ever-thought of-that-
before" he said slowly. "No one
ever seemed to make allowance-there
was only rebuke and blame. For a
woman like you" an unfamiliar
smile crept about the grim corners OF
Robert Waylnnd's mOuth-"a man
might even overcome his notorious
tempe 'lnudla-" he hesitated. the
name doesn't seem TO fit. someway."
be said.
ut doesn't ft." she burst out. be
cause II is not my name. allowed
you to drift into the mistake, hoping
that Claudia might not seem so for
midable nfterward. I am a college
ehum of yorr daughters. older than
she by several wears. II you had been
confidential with Claudia. you would
have heard Of Nance Holden The
girls eyes danced. i've quite a rep
utation NJ school for darlng-goGd
kind OF daring. you know like Ia help
people out of serapes. Claudia's been
frightened 10 death ar the thought of
coming home TO lie with you. Aunt
Emmeline painted you up as an ogre,
and the teachers c0lOred aunt's pic.
ture. You must have been advising
our teachers" she added. "They Will
forgive no dictatlon. So ] agreed to
come home with Claudia.
MY plan" said Nance-she smiled
her Infectious smile. was 10 tame you.
Claudia's waiting In the hall. by this
time. I think. she will he hiding under
A. ~o..fa Chal ~ roiiava bar p,I,H
And. please-may I stay here with her
with you-for a little whllei"
Robert Wayland's hands folded the
girls In a mighty clasp.
II want you TO stay" he said. A
smile transformed his somber face.
II need you to help ME tind a way. you
see. TO frese things-l have lacked"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
pIre pay In Russian History.

November 80 is the anniversary OF
the defeat Of Peter the Great I'm lT00
by Charles MI Of Sweden. The Rus
stan monarch had 10000 troops
against the 5000 OF his opponent. but
the superior generalship OF the Swede
more than balanced the numerical su-
periority Of the czar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
Tanning Father
3, MADGE WESTON

Copyright. 1918. western Newspaper Un.cnl
Robert Wayland sat before his lit
tered desk and read a letter. As he
read, his habitual frown d%eepened.
Yes, the girl was like her mother.
ne reflected bitterly, sensitiveness In
every line. Now. she was coming
home from school and he would be
forced to live over again that life so
long closed, Of g~rievous m%isunder-
standing.
Always he had been the u TO
blame. Robert WaylRnd acknowledged
that. The pity Of II ell was that youth
fui fancied love had rushed two young
college companions into marriage.
Claudia's very dependence. that which
had later so CALLED him. had been TO
the impetuous youth her irresistibie
charm. And Roberts masterfulncss.
which had later become sheer domina-
ton, had at first seemed virtue in
Claudia's eyes.
Gazing absently across the lawn be-
fore his study window, Wayland re-
called those first mistaken years,
when his unreasoning temper had kept
his young wife In a state Of fearful
apprehension. At last her tears had
ceased to move him. his brain was
overwesry with struggle and ambi-
tious plans for the frail girls future
comfort, but she had not understood.
and the plans had only reached
Atar.. -han oAn nvaa mn tnnReF
there TO share them.
Roberts greatest regret was the
little creature left in her place. He
had been glad to pass the infant
Claudia over into her aunt's keeping,
and their mothers sister. he knew,
would instill no love for him Into his
daughters heart.
So from Aunt Emmelipe's, little
Claudia was sent to a boarding school,
and her generous. though Indifferent
father, seldom saw her face. He had
made punctiiious visits during her
early stay at Aunt Emmeline's, when
the child with her tutored fear of him
showing in her trembling lips and ag-
uro invited no friendship. And now.
Aunt Emmeline had gone TO live abroad
and Claudia was coming home.
And then. before Robert wayland
had time for more ~retrospection. the
study door opened and a girl breezily
entered the room.
IL didn't wait to be announced"
said the girl. II was In a hurry to
see you. Oh. did you Just receive that
letter. 1t should have been delivered
yesterday"
81 was away yesterday" Robert
Wayland explained.
He was regarding In establishment
the glowing young face before him.
II can see" continued the girl. that
you did not expect to find me grown
strong and confident. am both. Also,
I have. to a degree. a temper which
a equal your own notorious one"
der sudden dimpAns smiS t-cs%e
words - -.
INN "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

dad. what are the silent watches
Of the nlghtT' They are the ones
which their owners forget TO wind. my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
'TW0DEAD, 9 HURT
! IN MOTOR M|SHAPS.
War Veteran Dies of Injuries
After Automobile and
Trolley Crash
ACCIDENT ON BOULEVARD

Two dead and nine injured are the
totals Of the accidents on Thanksgiving
John II. Sharkey. Of 2l26 MOntrosc
street, chauffeur for Aubrey II Weight
man. treasurer of the Berks Develop
ment Co. was killed when his automo-
bile skidded on the wet pavement near
Fifty fifth and Market streets. Sharkey
was veteran of the world war aud n
member of American Legion Post
No. 20.
Ernest milford. negro. twenty four
years old. of Newark. y. j.. was killed
when au automobile was upset on the
Iaughorne pike near the city line. Three
other negroes, all of New York. were
injured. They are William Price
Joseph Hicks aud Edward Dcloth.
IN another accident which occurred
last night on the Northeast boulevard
near Bustletou pike. touring ear
bound for Bristol crashed into heavy
motortruck. which is said to have been
proceeding without lights. DR.. Eugene
Swayne. thirty two years old, of Harri
man. Pa. and Miss Marie tuyer, thirty
years old, also of Hartman, were
painfully bruised.
The Rev. George G.. ATahy. of 1900
Warrington avenue, who is secretary of
the Presbyterian General Assembly $
committee on evangelism, was slightly
injured in head son automobile coli
sion at Sixty second and Walnut streets
last night. His automobile. going east
on Walnut street, collided with the
automobile belonging to T. G.. Fleishcr,
of 5416 Walnut street, which was west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

ward bound. The cars were not serl-
ously damaged. The Rev. Mahy was
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Staesscl, thirty eight
years old, Of 4i0 Queen lane. was
struck and injured by n motorcycle yes
tcrday as she was leaving q trolley car
at Broad street and Olncy avenue. She
was taken to the jewish Hospital, where
she was treated for laCeratious of the
head and body. The motorcycle was
driven by Max Eder, OF 50l North
Franklin street.
Max Eder ,-,JO1 North Franklin street,
driver, was held today in $500 bail
by Magistrate Price in the Twenty
second street and Hunting Park ave
uue police station for hearing on de-
Cember 10.
Alexander Morrison, of oil Rising
Sun lane, was severely hurt when his
motorcycle skiddcd near Narberth. lie
was taken to the Wea, Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital.
Edward I[cyscr, twelve years old. 2lI
Zerada street. sustained body bruises
and cuts of the scalp when he was
struck near his home last night by an
automobile driven by Miss Rose NJ.
Riley, 6343 Greene street, German
town.
At a hearing before Magistrate Price
this morning it was testified that the
boy became confused as Miss Riley S
hiotorcur came toward him while he was
crossing the street. He besitatcd. step
ped back and then ran forward in front
of the automobile. Miss Riley was al
lowed TO sign her own bond for an ap
pearancc ut n further hearing pcccm
Der L.. The boy is in st. Lukc's
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
IC LEDGER -PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, sNovElBER % 1919

ploded, the bullet taking effect in
Cooks brain. entering through his right
eye.
Mailer summoned help. The patrol
Of the Sixty fifth street and Woodland
avenue station made the long run to
the University Hospital in very few
minutes but the Injured boy died just
nfter being admitted
Mailer is being held by the police
to await the action of the coroner.
The boys were constant companions
having been chums over since starting
school. Mailer is heartbroken over the
accident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
BOY KILLS FRIEND
FIRING AT TARGET
Rifle Discharged by Accident
While Youths Chum Is Ex-
amining Mark
HEARTBR0KEN WITH GRIEF

milford Cook. seventeen years old.
62ll Buist avenue. died in tho Univer
sity Hospital yesterday shortly after
being accidcntly shot in the eye by a
companion playing with d small calibcr
rife.
The accident occurred on n vacant
lot near the Cook home. Cook and
Frederick Mailer. sixteen years old.
G21T Buist avenue, were shooting at a
target. The rife was the property
of Cook.
Cook was examining tho target while
Mailer loaded the rifle. The trigger
accidentally fell and the cartridge cX-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Plan Holiday Marketa

TO provide for improved marketing
facilities and TO aid in the economical
distribution of foodstuffs, Director
Datcsmun, of the Department of Pub
lie Works, proposes that the city mar
kets may be kept open till noon on
all holidays except New Years, Me-
mortal Day, the Fourth Of July,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

memorate the deeds of the heroes of
81.
Several months ago the cannon was
broken by youths who lifted the gun aud
allowed IL to drop, breaking the cast
iron axle and allowing the gun to fall
to the ground
Recently, Mr.. Daniel Bussingcr, Of
the Ellis Post, applied to the Bureau
Of City Property and was assured that
the gun would be repaired, but so far
nothing has been done,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
MAN AND WIFE BURNED
Woman's Clothes Ignite From Fire
Used to SINCE Chickens

Mrs. John Raymond, 2l36 Wood
street. was seriously burned about the
face aud body yesterday when sparks
from fire over which she was singciug
chickens gnitcd her clothing
Her husband was painfully burned
about the hands. chest and arms when,
with two sons. he attcmptcl to tear the
burning clothes from his wife's body.
Both were taken to the Hahncmann
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
9cGro7oAs RaoM

n LlONC HEN lONely was Tue
n flesh-colored nightgown of
crepe Georgette which | saw
the other day at the store of Open
helm, Collins & Co., Chestnut and
Twelfth streets. Groups of tiny tucks
beneath deep yoke of filet lace made
a very effective trimming, and fine
lace edged the shoulder straps. This,
with the chemise to match, would
make lovely gift for the friend who
is filling hope chest. A fesh-colored
satin petticoat, its ruffle lavishly
trimmed with lace and bow of two
toned ribbon at one side, looked
just ready for wear under a frilly
dance frock. 1t had a flounce Of
satin under the Guffe. Drawers of
satin to match the petticoat were
edged with lace and were trimmed
with medallions of lace, each topped
by tiny bow of ribbon.
I KNOW one man in town who is
going to be made happy on
Christmas Day by the gift of
tur-lined overcoat, and, judging from
the wonderful stock OF fur-lined
coats which ] saw recently at the
store of Macdonald & Campbell.
l334-36 Chestnut street, he will
share his joy with a great many
others. We used to associate the
idea of fur-lined overcoats with the
theatrical manager and one-night
stands. 1t was long, 'shapeless
coat and he always turned the collar
up about his ears. But these are
snug-fitting coats, well tailored of
heather mixtures and English fleeces.
They are lined with natural or
blended muskrat and Eastern mink.
Their collars are of seal, otter.
beaver and plucked otter, and they
have raglan or plain shoulders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

Community Field, frankfort, thieves
broke into the Frnnkford Athletic Club,
i74O Frnnkford avenue. and stole all
their clothes.
The thieves did complete job, and
the Ewing players were forced to 90
home in their uniforms. The clothes,
taken in twenty suitcases, were valued
at $3.50 The Frankford Club will make
good the loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

G6Da ENG a bachelor girl is en-
Is joyable enough most of the
time" confided the girl in
the perfectly tailored suit to friend
who was lunching with her at Cheri's.
Nov, one time when it isn't at all
enjoyable is breakfast time. I hate
cooking breakfast and / hate wash
ing breakfast dishes"
"Then, why don't you try eating
breakfast at one of the Cheri res
taurants?" queried her companion.
"YOu can get the most delicious
waff1es, with maple silup and won
derful omelets and poached eggs.
and such good coffee. Why don't
you meet me here tomorrow morn
ing at eight?" And she did, and now
she declares that never more will
she eat breakfast anywhere but at
102 South Fifteenth street or at 124
South Thirteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
LEAVE RELIC UNREPAlRED
Civil War Cannon, Wrecked by Boys,
Now Rests on Ground

Hundreds of residents aud visitors TO
Germantown in passing Market Square
comment upon the dismantlcd cannon
Il relic Of the Civil War, which vas lent
to Ellis Post, No. r, G.. \. H., to com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
ATHLETES DoUBLY UNLUcKY

Ewing A. A. Players Lose Game and
CIothes-Frankford to Stand Loss
Members of the football team of the
Ewing Athletic Club were doubly un-
lucky yesterday. While they were being
defeated by the Frankford eleven on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

IT. HE soft sheen of pearls against
the filmy draperies of a dance
frock or the sumptuous beauty
of dinner gown of black velvet is
the touch that brings costume very
near to perfection. A necklace of
Presslyn pearls, with platinum clasp
set with diamonds, which | saw at the
store of !. Press & Sons, Chestnut
and Eighth streets, 1917 Market
street and 909 Market street. would
make a most acceptable Christmas
gift. The pearls are lustrous and
rival in beauty the natural pearl.
They are guaranteed not to deterio-
rate from any cause whatsoever. If
you have a necklace of genuine
pearls, which, for obvious reasons,
you do not care to wear too often,
you can find no better substitute for
it than a necklace of Presslyn pearls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

WOmen's $50 Dresses, S39.75
Chic styles, some featuring buttons dowr
back, narrow sash belt, novelty pockets, lace
collar and cuffs. Materials are velour, trics
tine and satin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
HARvARDlSQUAD
STOPS IN OMAHA
.ENR0UTE WEST
Eastern Foot Ball Team Will
Play On Pacific Coast
Coach Fisher Not
Optimistic.

The Harvard university foot ball
squad of p men passed through
Omaha yesterday afternoon on their
way to Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will go into training to battle
the crack Oregon university team at
Pasadena. Cal, on January Q,
With the exception OF "Tubby"
Clark, star right guard Of the team,
every man who played on the vic
torious eleven during the past sea-
son, is making the trip.
Stars With Eleven.
Among the stars who strolled
about the depot platform during the
Commute layover here were Eddie
Casey, famous half back, who punted
the Harvard team to many victories
and is given a position on several
All American teams; Billy Murray.
diminutive quarter back and captain
OF the team, and Desperate" Desy
mond, 200-pound right end.
Desmond, who is one of the rough
est men in eastern foot ball, is
genuine Beau Brummel out of the
game, his comrads say, and is quite
at home at afternoon teas and ball
room floors.
The squad is accompanied by Rob
ert Fisher, head coach, and three
other coaches. Fisher was not OPP
timlstic about the outcome of the
western game, pointing out the de-
feat of Syracuse at the hands of
Nebraska as horrible example of
what sometimes happens to the best
of teams.
Graduates Visit Team.
Syracuse was one of the strong
est teams in the east, he said, and
its defeat by Nebraska was great
surprise. Although admitting that
Nebraska has remarkable" team,
Coach Fisher attributed Syracuse
decisive defeat to the difference be-
tween eastern and western foot ball.
A number of Harvard men were
at the station to meet the teams, as
we'll as several eastern university
graduates. Among them was Mac"
Baldrige, famous Yale man, who
knew and had played against prac-
tically every man on the Harvard
team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
Carpenter Declares
Walking Is Best Form
OF Moderate Exercise

Paris, Dec. 22.-Walking is the
best form of exercise for the man
who wants to keep fit, according to
Georges Carpenter. heavyweight
champion of Europe. who is expect
ed to fight Jack Dempsey some time
during the summer of 1920.
81 attach the utmost importance
to how to walk" said Carpenter.
Perfect carriage the knowledge
that you possess full share of that
poetry of movement which we cali
deportment--has wonderful effect
upon the mind, and as L hold that
to be absolutely necessary in the
striving after physical fitness l
would put department down as the
beginning of the alphabet of ply
steal culture. Having learned to
walk correctly the desire for COM
plete physical proficiency is irresisti-
Bile, for you have mastered one of
the hardest and most exacting les
sons of your athletic curriculum;
you then know all about poise and
balance; awkwardness will not seize
you. In addition to the movement
of the muscles one gets the fresh
pure air by walking in the country
and the scenery and the songs Of
the birds gives one more cheerful
outlook.
Il have always made it point to
shun all exercises that are merely
violent, for that which is physically
hard to do hurts and tires; it is
harmful"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
Commerce High Coach
Has Nine Games on Tap
For Business Flippers

Coach Drummond of the High
School OF Commerce gave out his
1920 basket ball schedule yester-
day afternoon. Nine games have
been booked for the season.
The first game on the schedule is
with Creighton High on Jan. 10.
Coach Tommy Mills will have
charge OF the High school team this
year. Drummond expects his quin-
tet to have hard battle with the
Blue and White team.
OF the nine games booked, four
will be played out of the city and
five in Omaha. Most of the games
will be played on the "Y" floor. The
game with Beatrice High school on
IAN. "a will be another hard battle
ior the local quintet, as Beatrice al
ways puts winning team III the
race for the state honors. F
.... Coach Drummond is negotiatin
with Sioux City and st. Joseph for
games. 1t is probable that these
games will be booked by the coach
and will be played on the locals
floor