davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
POOR ACCONMoDATIONs

The railway accommodations TOT
Audubon. especially since being TAX
en- over by the government. have
been fierce, notably with the after
noon runs, which are mixed trains.
The early morning passenger train
on the Rock Island is always on
time. sometimes we wish IL were
scheduled for an hour later. The
Northwestern morning train Is most
always on time. But the afternoon
train on the Administrations
branch is several hours late, not on
ly occasionally. but daily. caused prin-
cipally from the heavy amount OF
work to be done by the single crew.
The extra freight was taken on some
time ago, thus leaving the freight
crew to do all the freight traffic
with the mixed train. much to the
discomfort OF the travelling public.
The Northwestern Is not up to its
former standard with the afternoon
schedule either and one coach in
stead of two, as formerly used is now
being used in the afternoon.
This Is not as II should be, for the
depot agents and employees are over
taxed with work to such degree OF
not being able to even read their
home papers until Sundays, yet they
are expected to be civil and cour-
teous at all times and especially
when the telephone calls keep COM
ing in asking them about how Is the
train today? All they can answer
about the afternoon trains Is: tits
coming, but I don't know when"
The Audubon people and travelling
public are entitled to better rail-
way accommodations. the present
accommodation being the only
drawback to Audubon being the best
little city in the great state OF Iowa.
II is up to the people to get after the
higher-up railway officials and see II
this matter cannot be adjusted. Why
not the Commercial Club, business
men and farmers get out petition
demanding much better service?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
METHODISTS MEET
in SISTER CITY
BISHOP STUNT DELIVERS PRIN-
CIPAL ADDRESS AT BIG DAY
HELD In ATLANTIC =,

1t was an cover the Top" day Fri
day, June 9Th, for the Methodists of
the Atlantic district. They met in
Atlantic and celebrated the victory
of going over the top in the Centen-
airy financial drive. 1t was a day
filled with great things and which
made everyone residing within the
bounds of the district feel proudly.
Bischop Homer c. Stuntz, Just re-
turned from an eight months trip
through the Orient, where he has
been holding conferences in India.
Malaysia, the Philippine Islands
end other points in the far east, was
the speaker of the day. He has
Travelled since leaving America, 21.-
goo miles, an6 his address vas filed
with points CT wonderful interest.
The plan was a picnic III The park
bu. rain prevented and .hs picnic
dinner was eaten in the basement of
the Methodist church and the speak
ing held in the church at S0sin the
afternoon. There was no morning
session. The Rev. F. w. Simpson,
pastor of the Atlantic church., pre-
sided and introduced the district SUI
perintendent, M. r. Talley in words
well adapted to express the regard of
the district, toward their leader. Mr..
Talley spoke feelingly of the loyal
support of the pastors and laymen Of
the district and introduced Rev. j. M.
Williams, special worker in the Cen
tenary drive. Mr.. williams spoke
but briefly, indicating his pleasure at
being able to be present and said that
in the three states where labord,
New York, Nebraska and Iowa, he
had not found the Centenary as we'll
in hand as in the Atlantic district.
This he said accounted for the Allan
tic district being the first English
speaking district in the state to go
over the top.
Bishop Stuntz took for his subject,
1.-THE Centenary and the Far East"
No one could help feeling at the
close that the askings of the Gen.
tenary were being put to the best
uses for which money might be avail
able. 1t was a wonderful array of
facts picturing the progress of the
Methodist church in the east in the
last thirty years.
At the close of the address the pas
tors were invited to the parsonage
where an informal visit was held
with Bishop Stuntz.
At $50 Bishop Stuntz was the
honorary guest of the Atlantic Com
mercial Club and made an address
upon "Trade Conditions in the Far
East" He said China was the
greatest trade possibility in the world
today. The Chinese will buy any
thing that is for sale that they see,
he stated, and gave 1t as his convic-
ton that the greatest commercial
prospect was selling electric light
plants in China. The man, he said,
who would establish a road system in
China would open up the way for
great business. For in China there
is but one horse road and that is
only three miles long and nine feet
wide. The only one in the whole
empire. The rest are Just man
tracks or paths.
The day was of such profitable
character that 1t has been termed
"Over the Top Day"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
FLAG DAY JUNE Hath

Governor W. L. Harding. in a
proclamation issued Friday. calls
upon people of the state of Iowa to
hold public exercises June 14th,
commemorating the spirit and glory
of the flag.
Flag day was inaugurated by the
Continental Congress, June IA, 1877.
Soon after congress proclaimed this
date as Flag Day, and it has been OBJ
served each year since.
The governor asks that everyone
fly flags June 14th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
MERCHANTS GENERALLY BUSY

The merchants of the city were
generally busy on Saturday. many
cut of town people being in the city,
and one noticeable fact was the pres
ence of one or several children with
nearly all parties of visitors. Many
of them stated they brought the chill
dren to see our fine little ycity and
| incidentally to do some shopping
themselves. All the eating houses
of the city were crowded at the din
ner hour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
HELD MEMoRIAL sERyICEs

The M. w. AS held their annual
Memorial Services last Sunday. The
members of the order gathered at
their hall at 1880 and at eleven
o'clock marched to the Presbyterian
church where Rev. Mack, the pastor,
delivered the address. Special mu-
sic for the occasion was rendered by
a mixed quartette composed of Miss
Ruth Preston. Mrs. March Jones,
Rev. Mack and B. G. Carter. A
duet was also rendered by Miss Olga
Christensen and Miss Ruth Preston.
After theg services a number of the
members went to the cemeteries
where they decorated the graves OF
the deceased Neighbors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
AFTER THIS WEEK

at least during the summer months.
Will be open for all engagements In
any line of work, either clerical or
labor. so as to be able to meet my
daily expenses. Anyone desiring the
need of good hustler and willing to
pay living wage, phone 422 or see
H. j. Savage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
LOST. SATURDAY, JUNE !

A pair OF shell trimmed nose glasses
in case. Finder please leave at
Wray's store. 24-1tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
Notes Of the Game

HEREFORD; attendance 500; time OF
game 1:45.
Notes Of the Game
The game was called promptly on
time. This is 40 II should be.
Homer Booton had his batting eye
in good order Sunday, also played
his position at first in fine shape.
The batteries for both teams did
excellent work.
A double play, unassisted by Pet
ersen of Elk Horn was feature
play of the game.
The grandstand was filed to its
capacity, proving that the seats are
needed. Some dissatisfaction was
expressed by some of those using the
seats, on account of being unable at
times to see either first or third
base, taking much from the interest
of the game. This however will be
remedied from now on, as lines Will
be drawn and the people will have
to stay behind those lines, giving all,
no matter what part of the field they
ape in, full view of all plays.
Petersen for Audubon made a
nice two-sacker.
Shupe famed the first three out
in 1-2-3 order the first inning, hav-
| ing IL strike-outs to his credit dur
| ing the game.
The weather man is partial to sun
day base ball as was shown the last
two games. Sunday week the rain
stayed off until the game was over
and the people back to their homes
Then il rained all week until Satur-
day. giving time for the diamond to
dry up for Sundays game. Then II
rained again shortly after the game
was finished.
While entering the gate last sun
day, one of two ladies asked II
Sunday base ball was at for church
members to attend. She was an
swered, most assuredly, II one be-
HAYES themselves. And she wit
messed the game.
A large number of enthusiastic
rooters were present Sunday and put
pep" in the game.
See next Sundays game.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
FOR SALE

Bred sows for early farrow. An
drew G. Nelson. Extra, la. 24-Stpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
Audubon

Summary-6ltS Oh Snupe - Oh
Mortensen 3. Struck out by Shupe
IL; by Martensen IL. Double play
Kaufman to Petersen to Booton.
Umpire Anderson; scorer, s. E.
Heriford; attendance $50; time OF
game 1:45.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
STRIKE ORDER SENT TO UNIONS
Calls on All BituminOus Workers in
 |. s. to Quit October 31.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 15.-After approving and sending to the 4,000 local unions in the country the off, cial order calling on all union bitu- minous coal miners in the United Stat es to cease coal production at midnight October 31. John l.. Lewis, acting pres- ident of the United Mine Workers of America, left today for Washington to attend conference called by Secre- tary of Labor Wilson with Thomas T. Brewster, president of the Coal Oper- ators' Association.
 MT. Lewis said that the only thing that could prevent strike of the miners on November l would be the reaching of an agreement between the miners and operators representatives before that date. Even if that should result from the Washington confer ence, he said, the agreement would not he binding until it had been acted up on Dy miners at reconvened conven- ton. The singing of an agreement bv the representatives of the operators and miners before November 1. it was said, however, would mean the coun- demanding of the strike order. at least until the convention acted upon the contract. He said preparations for the strike would be continued as if the conference were not in progress.
 The strike order warns the mine workers that there must be no sus- pension or stoppage of coal production before the time fixed in order and declares that orderly procedure must be followed throughout.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That J. D. 2ea has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the fol- lowing described land in said county
 towit: 25 acres of the East side of the SE1 NET section 36, township 12 south, range 31 west; 20 acres off the west side of the fri SW4 NV section 31, township 12 south, range 30 west;
 10 acres in square in the NV cor ner of the NV SW section 31, township F south, range 30 west ex- cept the following described tract: Begin at point TIT yards south of NE corner of NE1 SEi, Sec. 36, Twp.
 .-. l2 south, range 31 west; thence run east 220 yards thence south 43 yards; thence west 220 yards; thence north 43 yards to the point of begin ming, situated in the NW4 SWi, section 31, township 12 south, range 30 west. Also Begin 165 yards on the line east from NV corner of the NE1 SE4 section 36 township 12 south, range 31 west; run south 35 yards, east 275 yards north B yards; thence west 275 yards to the point of beginning" CAL so eXcepts from above lands the fol- lowing described tract: Begin at a point 162 feet south of the NV corner of the SW1 NWa section 31, town ship 12 south, range 30 west; thence east 522 fit. south 209 fit, west 522 it, north 209 feet to point of beginning 2a acres" Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the Nov. term, 1919, of said court and show the cause why the title should not be quieted and confirmed to said land in this plaintiff, And Mayme Reed is hereby specially warned to appear in said court at said time and show cause if any she has, why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court on this the 9th day of Oct
 1919.-Jas. H. Williams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk S-S4
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
THIRD RED CROSS ROLL
 CALL NOVEMBER 2 TO fl
To Enlist Cooperation of Approximate Iy 6OO.OO0 Former Enlist-
 ed Men.

Notification of the formal endorse ment of the Third Red Cross Roll Call, Nov. to II, by the American Legion is contained in letter sent recently to A. F. Steel, Roll Call director for the Little River County Chapter of the |Ped Cross by Edward Hidden, of St.. Louis, Division Roll Call Director
 It is expected that this development will do much toward the enlisting of the cooperation of approximately 6oO,- 900 former soldiers, sailors and ma rines in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Ok lahoma and Arkansas for the coming Red Cross campaign.
 Director Hidden's letter follows, in part We believe one of the most interesting and profitable group acti- vities in the coming Roll Call will come from the returned soldiers, sail ors and marines.
 In this behalf you will be glad to read the following communication just issued by Col. Henry D. Lindsley, Chairman of the Executive Committee it's drive for membership in November of the American Legion:
 !" The American Red Cross begins and because not only of the good work it has done, but also for the help it has always expended to the American Legion, it is believed that we should cooperate in every possible way possi- ble Will you, therefore, notify all your posts to this effect?'
 ''The Legion has already had one successful national convention in St. Louis and their next one is arranged to meet in Minneapolis in November. Former service men are thus strongly organized and the Red Cross has their devoted friendship in every communi- ty.
 Prominent returned service men can be asked to organize their fellow SOiulerS tO procure HlemD6TS TOT the Red Cross which rendered such won derful service during the war The possible extent of this help can be shown from the fact that there are probably some 600,000 eX-service men in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma
 With the above letter we trust that the Little River County Chapter will make an immediate drive to organize their soldier friends
 The following returned service men have signified their intention of aiding the Red Cross in the November cam paign:
 J. w. Patterson, R. c. Hughes, J K Draper, James R. Wood, M l.. Love, H M Blackman, J. Miller Johnson, Jr., Rollo Medley, Jake Cobb, Robt. Gam mill, Jesse Butler, Tom Poland, F. M. Graves.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
A FAMILY
 MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This Georgia Lady, Regarding Black Draught. Relief From Head-
 ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ga.- Mrs. Chas. Gaston, of this place, writes: "I am user of Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact. Nit was one of our family medicines AAlso in my mothers home, when was a child. When any of us child ren complained of headache, usually caused by constipation, she gave us a dose of -Draught, which would rectify the trouble. Often in the Spring, we would have malaria and chills, or troubles of this kind, we would take Black-Draught pretty reg ular until the liver acted we'll and we would soon be up and around again. We would not be without 1t, for 1t certainly has saved us lots of doctor bills. Just dose of Black Draught when not so we'll saves lot of days in bed"
 Thedfords Black-Draught has beer in use for many years in the treat ment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, and the popularity which it now enjoys is proof of it's merit.
 If your liver is not doing it's duty, you will suffer from such disagree. ness, constipation, indigestion, etc., trouble may result.
 Thedford's Black-Draught has been found valuable remedy for these troubles. It Is purely vegetable. and acts in prompt and natural way, regulating the liver to it's proper functions and cleansing the bowels of impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed' lords. the original and genuine. B 70
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
PLANS FOR TEACHERS
State Teachers Will be Royalty En-
 tertained at Little Rock.

Little Rock, Oct 17-(SpeciaD DC M Hirst, treasurer of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, was in Little Rock yesterday and reported that many teachers are enrolling in advance for the forthcoming meeting of the Association, which is to be held in Little Rock October 29 to November
 In speaking of tn attendance and en- rollment, MT. Hirst said: More than six hundred teachers throughout the state have already sent in their en- rollment fees for the meeting. A cam paign for advance enrolment has been conducted throughout the state, with superintendents principals and exami- ners, giving splendid assistance. At vance enrollments are now coming in at the rate of about 25 day, and confidently expect that we shall have something like 1000 enrolled by the time the association meets on Octo- Der 29'
 Dr. Jewell, president of the Associa- ton, is now sending out programs to teachers all over the state. A splen- did program has been arranged for the meeting and the prospects are that we will have one of the best meetings both in interest and attendance that the association has ever had.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
PRINTER STRIKE AT FIT. SMITH
Printers Are Demanding An Advance
 of About $1O Per Week,

VII HAUVut P1V VI VOCAs
 Little Rock, Oct. 16.-Tom Wilson, State Commission of Labor, has re- turned from Fort Smith where he went to make an inquiry into the print CTS strike. He reports that both sides are pursuing policy of watchful wait ing. Neither side is making any ad- vances or concessions The printers are demanding an advance in their scale which amounts to flat increase of about $1O.
 There are seven printing concerns involved, and forty-one printers are out. Not newspaper has been pub lished in Fort Smith since October 4, and no one can predict when there will be another issue. The striking print CTS themselves have started the pub lication of The Fair Daily, a four pa ge sheet devoted principally to the strike.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
FRANCE HAS PROHI FIGHT
Alcohol Will Be an Issue in the Com.
 ing Election.

Paris, Oct. 16.-The fight against alcohol will be leading plank of the national platform in the coming the absolute suppression of alcohol and the walls of Paris and the larger cities are placarded with these de- mands and pamphlets are posters have been mailed by the hundred of thousands to hotels and individuals in the provinces.
 The literature has been issued by the Federation of AntiAlcoholic Soc- ieties of France. No mention is made of wines.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
FRENCH LOST p SHIPS
Three Battleships Included in Vessels
 Destroyed In War.

Paris, Oct. 14.-Twenty-seven war vessels were lost by France during the war, it is shown in an order of the day issued by George Leygues, the minister of marine, citing this number of war craft destroyed. Included are three battleshipss the Danton, the Gauluois and the Surrange.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18

A. A. Donham has moved his logging outfit, consisting of several four-mule log wagons of the eight wheel style, to Dierks, Howard county to haul logs. The Red Bluff country was under wat CT and work had to be postponed for some time.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18

When you put the power of adver- Using promotion and it's great econo- mics back of your own business, you are also spreading the spirit of op- timism and good will
The Little River news., 1919-10-18

Tell your story through the press and reach the greater number of pot ential customers at the smallest cost.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18

Don't suffer! "A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and shard skin" on bot tom of feet, then lift them of. G
 When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
MOSCOW MAIDEN BECOMES
BRIDE OF PALOUSE MAN

Sunday, at noon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Spencer, their daugh-
ter, Mary, was united in marriage
to Preslie Turnbow of Palouse, Rev
w. G.. Scates performing the rites
with the ring ceremony.
The brides sister, Miss Ruby Spenc-
Ier, played the wedding march,. A
beautiful dinner was served to about
25 guests, those from out of town be-
ing Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Turnbow. of
Palouse, father and mother of the
groom, and Lyle Turnbow, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. A. Robinson, uncle
and aunt of the bride.
The bride was dressed in white satin
and carried a bouquet of roses. They
left during the afternoon on a honey
moon trip. They will live on farm
three miles east Of Palouse and will
be at home to their friends in about
a week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
.EX-UN|vERS|TY MEN
VISIT WASHINGTON
son OF DIR. GAULT, FIRST PRES
IDENT, AND THREE OTHERS
IN THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON.-D Clifford West
on, former University Of Idaho stu
dent, and of Silver City, Idaho, has
just returned from service overseas
with the rank of lieutenant in the U
is. Marine Corps. He graduated in med
icine after leaving the University of
Idaho, and his home for several years
has been New York City. His mother
is Mrs. Minnie Weston who for several
years was county treasurer OF Owyhee
county.
+ Major Perrott Gault, son of Dr. F.
B. Gault, the first president of the
University of Idaho, has returned from
overseas, and is now in the Judge Adj
vocate Generals office in Washing
ton for indefinite service. During the
war Major Gault was an officer in
the infantry and saw service at the
front.
Major Herbert Wadsworth, a for
mer student of the University of Idaho,
has just been ordered to Washington
from Fort Riley, Kansas, and will
be detailed for service.
Mr. w. w. Yothers, of the class of
'03, was in Washington several days
last week, coming up from Florida
where he has charge of Citrus Fruit
under the Department
of Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
SUNDAY WEDDING WAS
A PRETTY AFFAIR

Sunday at noon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanson occurred the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Hazel
Hanson, and Mr.. Birney Powell of
IRichfield, Idaho, Rev H. o. Perry Of
ficiating. The brides maid was Miss
Ethel Marquette of Ahsahka, who
teaches at Deary Mr.. Leslie was best
man. The bride and bridesmaid both
wore beautiful dark blue gowns. A
splendid four-course dinner was serv-
ed to about 20 guests. In the after
noon the happy couple left for Spo-
kane on a short wedding trip. They
will make their home at Richfield in
southern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
An Agreeable Surprise.

about three years ago when | was
suffering from sever cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, i tried bottele of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness with
which it gave me relief" writes Mrs.
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y.
Many another has been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief af-
forded by this remedy. 0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN
MEXICO KILLS MANY PERSONS

Mexico Sunday Sixty per-
sons were killed in the wreck of a
Laredo Mexico City passenger train
which was derailed between Venegas
and Saltillo. The belief is expressed
that complete survey of the wreck
age will show at least Is more killed.
The train was heavily loaded and all
the deaths occurred among second
class passengers.