davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-09-26
KriSe Odevn;cke indnStrie
BaltimOrSke.

Nasledkem zvysene mzdy krejcov-
skym d6lnikGm prac ljicim tovar.
mach cd 40 do SO procent a hrozfci
srazky a boje. jenz mezi Sdruzenim
Prace Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America ma dobojovan
b1ti beze vseho pardonu, Baltimor-
ske tovarny ma obleky stoii dnes We
znamenf tezke krise. TAX t6zkou
Jest krise, re neuyslovf-li Sc soud snad
pro 'otevrenou dilnu" az jednano
bude budouciho mesice zalobe Fe.
deration proti Amalgalnated, jest
pry pravde podobnym. ze Baltimor.
sti velkotovarnfci zavrou sve dilny,
ami pry dnes fakticky prod6lavaii.
Mali tovarnici pry cht6j nechtej
musi dale pracovati ma obleclch.
Divnym jest pri tom. ze velkotovar-
nix prodelava a malotovarnik vyda-
lava. Nenl tom ]lny chlup? Me-
nj tom hrozba delnik1m. bud ne.
chas unie ia tt budu platiti co
budu chtiti. anebo z6stanes unii
ia cas- te trestati budu a az zkrot.
nes, pax tovarnu Ease otevfu?
Mayor jmenoyal hlavni Ifedniky.
Jmenovanim dfednik1 do hlav.
Mich odbor1 mestske spravy, mayo,
Broening pondeli pTekvapiI SIX.
rem kde koho. Novinafske dohady
selhaly sc skorem We vsech pTipa-
dech. Mezi jinymi imenovani by
Ii: "a mestskeho kolektora Bernhard,
"a solicitora Marchant, "a komisare
zdravotnictvi DIR. Jones. "a .komisa-
re cisteni ulic Moreland. "a komi-
saTe stav6ni ulic Owens. "a super
intendenta vefejneho osvetlovani
Thompson. "a superintendent ve-
!feinych budav Robinson atd. xJ
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-09-26
Republikanska Statni kOnyence

Delegati statni republikanske
konvence sieli Sc We ctvrtek ze
vsech casti statu do Baltimore. Pc.
rady konany v divadle FordoVe.
Ma programG konvence jest schYale-
nj kandidat1 prizes psotformy.
ma niz kandidati urady uchazeti
Sc budou. V platform9 nebude zmin-
ky zenskem volebnim pravu.
Samosprava mesta Baltimore bude
jednimz hlavnich bod6 Policie me-
sta a druhe agence. ma nez mesto
plati. mali dany byti pod pravomoc
mayorovu. Narodni a statni admi-
nistrace kritisovany isou nemilosrd-
ne. Referendum ma vsechny otaz-
ky tykajici sc svobod obcanstva a
kdyz zmeny isou navrzeny do statni
nebo narodni konstit ice. dano do
platformy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-09-26
VeIika' induStrialnl Yalka.

l.
stavky spojen byl krveprolitim.
iez opakuje Sc stale. Hlavnimi
stTedy nepokoj6 Isou: Buffalo. Far
rell, Pa. Pittsburg. V Buffalo
jeden muz byl zastfelen, jeden smr-
telne zran6n tTi osoby jine lehce-
il, kdyz privatn1 straznici ocela-
rem Lackawanna Steel spolecnosti
stTelili do zastupu 5000. delnikn
shromazdenych vchodu ZastTe-
len byl Kazimfr Mazurek. Maciez
Buckowski byl smrteln6 zranen.
Mezi stTelenymi bylo trilete dit
ko. We Farrell statni policie roz-
han9jfci d6lnictvo uvftana byla ci-
hlami. PoIicie petkrate strelila a
kdyz zastupy rozpraseny. nalezla ma
dlazb6 ttyTi osoby v krvi. John
Bandzak zastrelen a tTi zraneni.
Mezi mimi zena, Ella Echo. V
Pittsburgh nekolik osob tezce IRA
memo. V Newcastle. Pa. Sophia
Johnston byla zastrele1a. dvanact
jinych osob zraneno Mnoho osob
ma jipych mfstech uV6zn6no.
Ebert H. Gray. pfedseda ocelaT-
ske korporace United States
Steel odepfel vydati iakekoliv
plohlaseni o stavce.
Y Martins Ferry. Ohio, ozname.
no byIo oceIaTskou spolecnosti, re V
nekolika dnech po6ne Sc ocelarne
Wheeling Steel and Iron pracovati
"a uniovych podminek. Jest to PRIV
nj pr6lom v Tadach ocelaFskych
magnatG We prospech delnictva.
V6dcove ocelafske unie prohlasili V
6tery. ze podle jejich zprav jest
327. 100 d6lnikd ma stavce.
Senat rpzhodl Sc vysetrovati
stavku. Pred vysetfgiici vybor po
zvana celia Tada sv6dk6. We ctvr,
tex slysen John ]. Fitzpatrick 2 A.
merick6 Federace Prace. Soudce
Gary sIySen bude na druA9 tyden
Ctyri muzi byli bodnuti diva asi
smrteln9 Clevelandl a diva iini
student, kdyz karou ku zavodu
Newburg pFijeli d6Inlc hotovi ku
praci.
Pennsylvania governor Sproul
ma st1znost teIegraficky mu v1dcem
stavky V Pittsburgsk6m distriktu
zaslanou odpov6d6l. ze V zajmu udr-
zeni pofadku a zakona vsichni ii.
kdo pTekroci hranice statu sc zbra-
nj, aby pfemohli obecnl 1fedniky.
povazovani budou "a ozbroien6
vetTeIce" a mimi jake takovymi
zachazeno.
V Canton, Ohio. stavkujfci od-
hlasovali vratiti Sc zp6t do prace.
Ze stfed6 stavky neustale dochazi
zpravy sobG odporuiicf.
TittOni reSignovaI.
Tomasso Tittoni. italsky zahra-
nicni ministr. resignoval. Resig.
naci podal nasledkem vpadu kapita.
ma D. Anunnzia do Reky, kterou
Annunzio vzdor vsem vystraham 9
hrozbam dobrovolnickym voiskem
svym opustjti nechce.
Italie zada Spojence. ably oni sa.
mi ucinili poradek We Rece.
Tfi bombY vrzeny byly ned6I+
ma vojenske patroly domu obyva
ueho chudymi Chorvaty. Mirovt
konference naplnena jest starostm
mad otazkou R6ky. Obava Sc. ze
hnuti d. Annunzja rozsifeno byt
m1ze ma ceIe dalmatske pobTezi. .ob.
sazeri Zary. Kotoru a jinych mes
Italy. JihoslovaEe jsou nanejvyi
znepokojeni. Situace snadno skon
citi mGze valkou. Jest spolu oba
va. ze Italy nasledovati bude Reck(
a Nemecko v dostani 1zemf. ma ne;
ODE tyto zeme pravo ST d6lajl.
zelezdTska StdYka v AngIii.
Stavka $4,000 zelezafskych del
Mkt Anglii byla prohIasena
Stavkafi pozaduji zvJseni mzdy
Stavebni odbory budou zle postlze
ny, p 'otoze delnici zabyvali Sc w
robol rost1, kanalovych mfizi /
rour. Arthur Henderson. v6dc'
strany prace dolni snemovne. jes
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-09-26
Cechoslovaci dObri dluznici.

Financni podminky rakouske
smlouvy buGou pry zmirneny ma "a
dost Anglie, Ameriky a take 1talie.
iezto obava. jest ze by financne slabe
Rakousko nemohlo dostati svym "a
vazk6m. Proto usiloval Tittoni. a.
by valecne dluhy byly rozdeleny.
zeimena abv placeni jejich byt 1ca-
stem take C;skosloyensky stat. ktery
ltaie povazuje "a nejspoIehlivejsl-
no dluznika
Va1ecny veteran usmrCen autem.
Geoge P. Creighton. .ktery Sc vra-
til nedayno osmnacti mesicG sIuz-
by v americke armade v Evrop6,
zemrel GaIena. H.. nekolik hodia
ma to. kdyz byl zasazen antem a
pfitiSten Jim k telefonnimu sloupu.
Francie zamySli sniziti pOcet
y0jSka.
Pocet vojska miru $50. 900 mu-
zE a snizeni obdobi vojenske sluzby
til let ma ieden rok. doporu6uje
Sc vojenskemn vyboru senatu We
zprave, podane Paulem Doumerem,
pfedsedou ieho. bJvalym mini
siren.
Podle planu toho by bylo odvade.
no rocne 100000 muzd nucenyn
o5vndem $50. 900 dalsfch ma BY
| rekfutovano dobrovolnym hlasenim
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-09-26

DVoii zkouSka ceka obyvatelstvo
aby ukazalo. jak sku-
tecne-li interesovano We snizeni cen
"a zlvotni potreby. Jednim ze
zkusebnich kamenss, jest otevfeni
armadniho obchodu v Sutton budo-
We ma rohu Liberty a Lombard ulic.
nemz potraviny prodavany "a ce-
ny CO MONA nejnizsi kde spolu
jiste casti oblek6 a jinych potfeb
budou ku koupi. Obchod otevfen
tento ctvrtek. Druhcu zkouskou
Dude lidova schfize nedeli odpo-
ledne Garden divadle. kde hlav-
MIN recnikem bude vladni advokat.
Palmer.
Zajem ma obou projektech ukaze.
zdali obcanstvu skutecne jedna Sc o
snizeni anebo zdali jenom beduje. a.
by sc neTeklo.
Usmrcen v zeleznicni nehOde.
Jeden byl zabit. druhy tezce IRA
men mnoho jinych stezi vyvazlo
smrti. kdyz v 1tery rano 3. & 0.
vlak iedouci do Baltimore Chica.
ga vysinul Sc koleii u Houston.
Pa. Topic vlaku. Glenn. byl Zabit
zatim CO strojv&dce. Thomas. byl
tezce zranen. Oba vzdor hrOzici
smrti zastali statecn9 ma SVEN MI
ste.
Padesat tisic pro Corpus Christi.
Mayora Broeninga vybor ma po.
moe rozhodl v 1te'y pracovat We
prospech fonda $4,000. ktery "a
Sian byti ma nGstu Corpus Christi.
v Texasu. jez v6trnou bouTi skOrem
6plne zniceno hylo. Mesto ma fond
pfispaje iednim tislcem dolarG.
Boure pripravila ma 1000 osOb Q
pristresi. usmrtila vice nezli 500 o.
sob znicila maje:ku Gene rfes
dvacet milion1 dolar6.
| Mrak molH SneSl Sc mad meStem,
Miliony a milony molG snesly sc
mad mestem noci z 6tery ma sire
du. Molly rano milionech sbira
ny byti mohly ramG skel w
kladnich skrini. Casti chodnikt
pod elektrickymi lampami misty
byly pokryty molly.
DrazSi mleko.
I Cd mesice Tfjna quart mleka pro
davan bude "a l6 cent?, pint "a
cent?. Obchodnici mlekem platit
budou "a gallon 40 cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-09-26
VeIkolepa p; ednaSka We prOspecn
Svazu Ceskych KatOlikH.

V utery vecer, dne %. zafi. konal
Sc peknY vecirek v slavnostni SIM
ceske katolicke skoly sv. Vaclava We
prospech Narodniho Svazu CesKych
Katolik1. Hlavnim Tecnikem byl
dust. p. F. Jedlicka Chicago. ka.
plan Svazu Katolik1. SchGZi pred
sedal dust. p. Jos. Soft. Ia Balti-
morskou odbocku promluvil r. +.
Pintner. Tez p. ]. Kaspar. P6vec-
ky odbor spolku sv. Cecilie lapel
mstrn6 nekolik ceskych pisni.
Seslo Sc hodne osadnik6, ale ne
byla to nizadnym zpHsobem repre-
sentace nasi silly. Move reorgani-
zovany Svaz CeskYch Katolik1 vas
prav9 bude haiti pred utiskovanim
zde Americe, bude haiti vase
prava spolecenska. nabozenska. po-
Iiticka narodnf. Vybizime tedy
kazdeho katolika a katolicku Zde
Baltimore, by Sc stall cleny naseho
distriktniho Svazu.
V Teei dust. p. Jedlicka jasnymi.
ohnivymi slovy vyjasnil.c co vse Svaz
Katolfk1 vykonal. jak spravedliv6
iednal. iaky je program Svazu reor-
ganizovaneho. Tez podal nekolik
zprav re zeme ceske promluvil q
akci pomocne. Rec jeho nadsenim
vysIechnuta, caste potleskem byla
prerusena. Sch1ze bYla ukoncena
zpivanim "Kde domov m1j" cd ce-
leho obecenstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-09-26
DrazSi mleko.

Cd mesfce ffjna quart mleka pro-
davan bude "a 16 cent?, pint "a 9
cent?. Obchodnici mlekem platit!
budou "a gallon 40 cent?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
MIDDLESEY

Mrs. Carrie jackson of Underhill and
Mrs. Erwin Huutley Of Essex Junction
are guests Of H. b. Nichols and family.
Miss Lula Marshall of Waitsfield is a
guest of her father, w H. Marshall.
Ralph johnson left Monday for an
auto trip to Hartford, Conn.
Miss Mabel Stockwell, who has fin
ished her year Of teaching in Newport,
n. H., returned home Saturday for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Ira johnson went Friday for a
visit to Mrs Joehob Boyee in Duxbury.
Mrs. Belle Batchelder has finished her
teaching in Mortified and returned to
her home here.
A p Bigelow and family spent Fri
day night and Saturday at Lake Mans
field
WILDER Bigelow Of Salem was a week
end guest Of A. p Bigelow and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Burnham re-
turned Tuesday from Marshfield, where
they were called by the death Of Mr..
Burnham's father
Carl Batchelder has finished his year
of principalship in Pennsylvania and is
with his mother, Mrs. Belle Batchelder.
Mrs. Bertha 0sgood of Montreal came
Monday night and is with her father,
Henry Badger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
WOODBURY.

d. b. Nelson OF Albany is visiting his
sister, Mrs. r. F. brennan.
Ralph Stanon Of Lincoln, n. H., visited
at +. F. Doty's Friday.
Raymond Parker left Saturday for
Williamstown, where he will make his
home with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bailey.
Flora and Bessie brennan returned on
Thursday from Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson and daughter of
Craftsbury were guests the last of the
week of Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac brennan Of st, Al
bans were over-Sunday guests of Mr..
Drennan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, r. f.
brennan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Farr of Hardwck
were visitors Wednesday of Mr., and
Mrs. w B. Thomas.
Mrs. Bessie MeClay and daughter of
Springfield were weekend guests of
Mrs, Maude Davis.
Mrs. Blanche Sweeney returned Satur
day from Concord, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Parker and children
visited Ralph Bailey Sunday at the
Barre City hospital
Mrs, George Parker of East Calais
visited her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Hatch,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Braman and chill.
dren Of Chelsea visited Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs, c. A. Thomas
Mrs. Maude Daniels and son, Ralph,
motored to East Barre Sunday.
Ray Shatney has purchased Maxwell
touring car.
Mr.. Clifford, general manager of the
Woodbury. Granite company, was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ross of New
Hampshire are guests of Mr.. Ross par
ents, Mr. and Mrs n. A. Ross.
James Atkinson and son visited at
Carl Durgin's in Cabot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Daniels were in
Hardwick Friday evening to attend the
graduating exercises, their son, Ray, be
ing one of the graduates.
Ray Daniels and Did Blake are camp
ing at Maidstone lake
Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Thomas were
business visitors in Montpelier Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Fairbanks.
Fern Rebekah lodge held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening with a small
attendance 1t is expected that at the
meeting in two weeks, past noble grand
night will be observed, when the past
officers will take full charge of the meet
ing, and assist in the program which
follows the close of the regular meeting.
The suffrage convention, to be held
here on Tuesday afternoon and evening
Of next week, is now nearly arranged
and an interesting program is assured.
Prominent speakers will be in attend
ance and the meeting will be held in the
high school auditorium, with an orches-
ira to furnish music. Everything points
to successful meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
Dow's few days. Mr. Smith is in the
hospital at st. Johnsbury.
Junior Senior High School Notes.

As there is no class to graduate from
the senior high school, there win be no
regular commencement exercises. In
their place parents night will be held
next Thursday evening, to which all are
invited A program of essays, demon
strations and class exercises has been
prepared. An exhibit from the home
economics department will also be held
on that evening.
Members of the fourth and fifth years
are to spend week at Joe's pond as
soon as school closes.
Mr., Rising of Burlington, who is to be
principal of the school next year, was a
recent visitor.
The pupils of the primary school with
out an absent mark for the spring term
are Emma Martin, Raymond Batchelder,
Leslie Brimblecombe and George Emery.
Emma Martin has not had an absent
mark all the year One hundred and
twenty eight wild flowers have been
brought in by the children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
A Good Man Left His Mother

a considerable sum by his will. She died
before the estate was settled. Had he ar
ranged an income for her through our
plan of insurance, the service TO her
would have been immediate. National
Life ms. Co, of Vt (Mutual) S, S. Bal
lard, general agent, Rialto block, Mont
pelier. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
RANDOLPH
Annual Village Meeting Elected Officers
and Considered Public Matters.

The annual village meeting was held
at the high school auditorium on Tues
day evening with an average attend
ance The reports Of the officers were
heard and accepted W l. Spear was
elected moderator, and Il. r. Briggs,
clerk c. G. Reynolds was elected trus-
tee for three years, A. M. Hubbard,
treasurer, and T. w. Tewksbury, audi
tor. The article relating to oiling the
streets was left in the hands of the
trustees, and the lighting arrangement
for the town also remained as before.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated for
sidewalks. and $500 was voted for band
concerts during the summer Three hun
dred dollars was also voted for the part
payment Of a district nurse. The article
relating to an adequate fire alarm sys-
tenn was then brought up, and this was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
NORTH MONTPELIER

At the Masonic hall, North Montpel-
Ter, Jack Pickford in Sandy" Also a
Fattie Arbuckle comedy in two reels, in
Good Night, Nurse" Dance after the
show-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
PLAINFIELD

"0ur New Minister" will please you
even better than "The Old Homestead"
did and it's by the same author, Den
man Thompson. Mr.. Karle is going to
sing, too. See Leavitt for tickets-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

discussed from all points, all conceding
the need of such a system. This was
finally placed in the hands of the trus-
tees to investigate, and report at a
meeting to be called for two weeks from
Tuesday night. They were instructed to
report upon the cost of installing and
all particulars relating to the system
A tax of so cents on dollar was voted
to pay the current expenses. The meet
ing then passed to the article relating
to the schools, and Miss May K Howe
was elected school director for term
of three years. S75 was voted for the
Viall-Alumni field, and a tax of Sl20
was voted to pay the present indebted
ness and running expenses of the school
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Norton Of Hyde
Park, Mass, arrived here on Saturday
night for few days stay with Mrs.
r. G. Morton and Mrs. A. NJ Hubbard
Laurel, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Fairbanks Of that place, came
with them to pass several days here with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

Costs few cents Drop little Freez-
one on that touchy corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting, then you lift it
right out with the fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells tiny
bottle of Freezone for few cents, sufli-
Gent to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses, without soreness or irrita-
ton. Freezone is the much talked of
discovery of the Cincinnati genius. ADV.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-13
TWIN STARS

A picture Of Gerald and Harold
Paige recently appeared in aSpok-
ane newspaper under the head
Twin Stars" The following arti-
Gle was printed with the picture:
Gerald and Harold Paige are
two star performers on the Franklin
basket ball team. They are both
members OF the eighth grade, and
take an active part in the school
athletics. Although they vary
somewhat in size, nevertheless they
are twins. They are sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Paige, E. I90S-l6th
Ave, Spokane, Washington.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-13
LEFT FOR DENMARK

Peter X. Petersen and Carl Jen-
sen departed from Extra Monday
for Denmark to visit with their rel
atives and will remain III that coun-
try until next spring.
Mr.. Petersen is step-brother Of
H. P. Petersen Of this city. He was
recently discharged from service,
having spent ten months in France.
Before joining the army he was en-
ployed as a tiler in Fl. Dodge. Mr..
Jensen is an expert creamery man,
being employed in creameries at
Richfeld, Illinois and Lexington,
Mississippi. We wish these young
men a pleasant and safe journey.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-13
OUR WEATHER EYE
1t Is Our Move

The most momentous event now
taking place in America is not the
coal strike, nor the steel strike, nor
any other Of the multitude of strikes
that are under way but the organi-
cation of the farmers of the nation
into the Farm Bureau Federations.
Probably no other work of organ
ization Of a class of people was ever
so rapid or so complete. In five
Iowa counties last week, six thou
sand new members joined, which
means an average of twelve hum
dred for each county. The work is
going on in other states as it is in
Iowa; and everywhere it appears
to be gathering force and speed.
The day actually seems near when
this enc organization of farmers will
be larger than all the union labor
organizations of the United States
combined.
1t is to be hoped that this time
may come soon. Farmers have
been slow to take this vitality neces-
sary step; and this fall and winter
they are having to suffer heavy
penalty for their hardness in get
ting together. For we may as well
understand, once for all, that the
farmers have borne and are bear.
ing the whole brunt of the cam.
paign to reduce the high cost ol
living, and that this would not
have happened to them but fol
their helpless and unorganized con-
dition.
Some of the principles for which
the Farm Bureau Federations art
standing have been discussed in this
column. If they are realized, il
will mean the ushering in of a bet.
ter. day, not only for farmers, but
for everybody elsein America. They
will be realized if the farmers bacl
them solidly; otherwise they vii
not.
In other parts Of Iowa, it appears
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-13
BUSINESS FIRM
CHANGES HANDS

A change has taken place in one
of our business firms this week,
Mr.. E. d. Cotton, having sold his
grocery and dry goods departments
to Mr.. Small of Audubon. Mr..
Cotton did not sell his gents fur
nishing goods and they will be
moved to the west room, which is
now the grocery department and
the groceries will be placed on the
shelves where is now the gents
furnishing goods department. Mr..
Small will take charge as soon as
the invoicing is done and the goods
moved. Mr.. Cotton will then go to
California where his family is now
located, leaving Bid Workman in
charge of his stock of gents furnish
ing goods. Mr.. Cotton and his es-
timable family are pioneers OF
Extra, having lived here since the
early days of it's existence and we
regret to lose them from our midst
The i'll health Of Mrs. Cotton and
their son, Galen, is the immediate
cause of the sale of the business
here, as it was necessary for them
to seek a less rigorous climate. The
sympathy and best wishes Of hosts
Of friends will follow them to theil
new home.
We have no acquaintance with
Mr.. Small, Mr.. Cottons purchaser
but we extend him a welcome tc
our city, and are confident that he
Twill meet with success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-13
DEATH OF +. |. BAILEY

r. L. Bailey Of Minnesota, broth.
er Of Mrs. William Fulton of Extra,
passed away at Rochester, Satur-
day, November 9Th, 1919, following
a nervous breakdown terminating
in paralysis.
Funeral services were held in
Audubon, November 10th at $50
p. M, Rev. Shenton, pastor of the
M. 3. church officiating. Mrs. Flo
Freeman, friend of the family,
sang "Face to Face" very sweetly.
Mr.. Elmer 3. Bailey, brother, and
Mrs. Fred Matthies of Pomeroy
Washington and his wife were not
able to be present. Mrs. D. G.
Lass, a sister, Of Ocheyedan, at
tended the services,
The sympathy Of all is extended
the bereaved relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-11-13
CHARLES EDWIN PINE

Charles Edwin Pine was born in
Iowa County, Iowa, October 10,
1875 and died at his home lin
Stuart, November 8, 1919, at the
age of "A years and 20 days.
He was married February "a,
1909 at Menlo to Miss Allie Ellen
Abrams. Since then their home
has been at Stuart. Three child
ren came to enrich and bless their
home, one of whom had gone on to
that better land to hold out well
coming hands to her loving father.
The other two children, Ruby, who
is nine years old and Edna who is
five years old are left with their
mother to mourn the loss of their
father, friend and companion. Be-
sides the wife and children there
are left to mourn, his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pine Of
Anita, three brothers and one sis
ter, Bert Pine Of Extra, Roy Pine
Of Anita, Arthur Pine Of Casey and
Mrs. Roscoe Turner of Anita.
Numbers of friends in addition will
think today, With sad hearts, of the
going OF a friend and neighbor.
Mr.. Pine was member of the
Odd Fellows Lodge. He was an
honest hard working man; an up
right citizen; and a loving and de-
voted husband and father. He was
favorably known by a large number
of people and will be greatly missed
Previous to his death he was i'll
for several weeks being confined te
his bed. But he kept his spirit ul
hoping against hope that he might
regain his health and vigor. About
ten days before his death in conver
sation with some friends he made {
very earnest and serious decision
| for Christ; and the next day he re
affirmed that decision and was bap
tized in the faith that Christ wa,
| his Saviour.
=
| The funeral service was held il
the Methodist Episcopal Churcl
and was in charge of the pastor VIII,
was assisted by the Rev. j. j. Var
ley. Music was furnished by
mixed quartette. The burial wa
at the Oak Grove cemetery and wa
in charge of the Odd Fellows.
The Journal extends sympath,
to the bereaved relatives.
Mrs. Rasmussen came down from
! Audubon Monday to assist in tn
'Jorgensen bakery.