davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEALED

II has been interesting to note the
conflicting notions abroad in the
land relative to the war measure
that forced the passage of the day
light saving law. When an effort
was made for its repeal conflict of
ideas and interests was engendered
that had been lying passively in APP
parent seclusion. NOBODY knew
just how firmly the interests had
established a determination to
maintain the measure as a par. of
the economic developments of the
times.
When the repeal of the daylight
saving law passed both houses OF
congress as rider to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill President
Wilson vetoed II and gave rs his
reason that just nov the great con-
s'deration Is getting the lar yest pos
she output from ?actai. ) ;hat a
ssGrttgs of manufacturer produc g
might no overcome and consf-
quent lowering of prices result.
He argued that the daylight saving
law was an economic nccpssity In
;hst IL made 1t possible to get d
larger volume of work accomplished
istwtei sunrise AMI sunset and
thus sived lot of night work,
which Is always more expensive.
HIS pi iG no attentio1 to The pleas
of he farmer who had been led 10
br.io.r that the production of ne
food supply of the country vas nj
some Importance and that anything
taa: impaired the utmos. freedom
OF l:ctCctive efficienc,, was de:ii-
mental to the best Interests Of the
&C rntry
Another bill was drafted and this
bill on its own merits free from
any entangling alliances, passed
both houses of congress and again
Presidet Wilson imposed the veto
giving about the same reason that he
gave the first time. The house
and senate very promptly passed the
measure over the presidents veto
and so on October 26th this partic-
ular measure. made a law under
the stress of war requirements, will
be thrown into the junk pile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
HOMEMADE GRAPE JUICE

Use clean, sound, well ripened
but not overripe grapes. Put the
grapes in cleanlv washed cloth
sack and tie up. To crush the
grapes, either hang up securely and
twist or let two persons take hold,
one at each end of the sack, and
twist until the greater part OF the
Juice is expressed. Heat the Juice
in double boiler or stone Jar, so
that the juice does not come in d.
rect contact with the fire. The tenn
perature should be between $50 and
200 degrees Fahrenheit; never
above 200 degrees. Heat the Juice
until 1t steams but don't allow 1t to
boil. Now let II settle in a glass
vessel for "a hours drain the juice
from the sediment and strain thru
flannel or wooden cloth. Fill the
bottles, leaving enough room for
the liquid to expand when again
heated. Fit thin board over the
bottom of an ordinarv wash boiler
and set the bottles in 1t, filling the
boiler with water to about one inch
of the bottle tops and gradually
heat until it is about to simmer.
Take bottles out. cork and seal i'm
mediately. Seal to prevent mold
germs from entering through the
corks.
Sterilizing at temperature above
1876 degrees may cause disagree
able flavor Just as putting the Juice
in bottles so large that much OF 1t
spills before II is used.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

three-quarters of N. E. quarter of
s. E. quarter 21-S0-35.
Charles Kempf, N. Z. quarter OF
NJ E. quarter of S. e. quarter of
N. e. quarter 2S-80-35.
John Ebert, s. w. quarter of N.
E. suarter 2S-S0-35.
George Fabricius, lot 5 of S. E.
quarter N. w. quarter 2S-S0-35.
A. N. Krogh, lot 2 of lot of lot
Of s. E. quarter N. w. quarter
2S-80-35.
Albert Spencer, part s. e. quarter
of N. E. quarter 29-80-35.
Jens p. Jensen, s. w. quarter OF
N w. quarter 2S-S0-35.
Matt Johnson estate, south frac-
ton of N. w. quarter N. w. quar-
ter 2S-S0-35.
Matt Johnson estate, w. three
quarters part of N. e. quarter of
N. w. quarter of N. w. quarter 2S-
S0-35.
C. H. Sampson w. half of N. e.
quarter N. e. quarter 29-S0-35.
A. L. Stuart, w. half s. z. quarter
S. e quarter 20-S0-35
Sam G.. Weaver, N. w. quarter s.
w. quarter Of N. w. quarter and N.
e. quarter S. w. quarter N. w.
quarter 21-S0-35
James Goodwill, s. w. quarter s.
w. quarter N. w. quarter 21-S0-35.
In addition to the said road tax
these lands shall be included in the
library tax levy, see Code Sup. 1913,
section GIG.
A sidewalk tax in the amounts set
opposite the owners names and de-
scripition of property:
James Law, lots 1 and 2, block
Audubon, Iowa $262.44.
John Griggs, lots and 5, block 8,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
A DANGEROUS LESSON

The school year is hardlv fairly
begun, but already we are remind
ed that the school is to continue to
exhibit the mark of these troub-
lous times.
We have the school strike appar-
emily an increasing menace, In the
very institutions that are designed
to train up boys and girls to love
order and respect government.
A school principal in a New Jer-
sey town was transferred from one
school to another. He was popular,
and it was said that he had been
transferred because last June he had
refused to graduate the son of one
of the members of the board of ed
ucation because the boy did not
make the marks that would let him
through.
The result Is a strike of all but
a handful of the ESQ pupils In the
building. And this form of pro-
test was not suggested, 1t appears.
by the children but BY their moth
ers. 1t is described as mothers
movement. Where did thev learn
it? From the militant suffragettes
of pre-wac days in England or the
militant suffragettes of war time at
Washington? Or from the history
of labor struggles? Or from the
riotous political demonstrations?
Or Is it caught from the unwhole-
some contagious OF the present
time?
1t is great sport for the children.
They are contemptuous of the tru
ant officer and all school authority.
The, have been having parades,
with derision and scoffing at the
school board, and bonfires, and have
been going to the movies and max
ing merry on the Fairgrounds.
They are backed up by the moth
ers. The children are not in
school but the are being taught,
and one fears. are being taught a
lesson the will learn too well. The
mothers are the teachers. The
matter in the former days would
have been taken up by orderly re-
monstrance, bv petition, by personal
presentation of the case, by persua-
sion, and finally, IL all these failed,
by legal removal of the school Of
feials responsible for the matter
complained of. But that won't do
in these peremptorv days in Cliff
ton, N. j., nor in a hundred other
places. The argument for direct
action" has been too generally re-
ceived and so several score moth
ers--if indeed. all the mothers
Joined in it--have become the cap
tains of a brigade of juevnile out
laws of both sexes. Later they
will once more become aware that
Il is better all around for admins
tration by constituted authoritv to
have its course, subject to the re-
straints and corrections that have
been legally provided. But the
damage done meanwhile-that is a
lamentable thing, the incubation in
the minds of those children Of the
principles of INSTRUMENTATION, of re-
volt, of force. How can a strike
regulated school teach respect for
and submission to law and order?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATORS

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Audubn County,
in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate OF
John (Johannes) Nielsen, Deceased.
To VIII omit May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and
has qualified administrator the
estate of John (Johanpes) Nielsen,
late of Audubon county. Iowa, de-
ceased. All persons in any manner
indebted to said deceased or his es-
tate will make payment to the un-
dersigned; and those having claims
against said deceased or his estate
will present them in manner and
form as by law required, for allow
ance and payment.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der A. ID 1919,
BENT FALKENSTJERNE
Administrator of said Estate
By Leonard l.. Ryan, Attorney
for Administrator. 3S-3t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
1910 TAX LEVIEs

State of Iowa, County of Audi
bon, Incorporation of Audubon, IS.
To the County Auditor of Audi
bon County. Iowa:
I, Blair E. Rice, clerk in and for
the incorporated city of Audubon
in said county of Audubon, Iowa do
hereby certifv that at regular
meeting of the council Of said city
held, as made and provided by law.
the following tax levies computed
in dollars in accordance with Chap
ter 343, 37th G. Al were made for
the year 1919, on all taxable prop
erty Of said citv except such as
hereafter provided for below:
The following tax levy is esti-
mated and based upon the adjusted
taxable valuation of the incorpora-
ton for the preceding calendar year
of 1919 (not including moneys and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
MOTIFS OF EXPIRATION

To c. f.. Loofburrow and + D..
Hawks. you are hereby notified that
The follow ing DESERT cd real estate,
situated iG the town Of West Extra.
Audubon county. jnwa, to wit;
Lot three in block twenty-one In
West Extra and lot two in block
twenty-one West Extra, were sold
for taxes of 1915 on the fourth day
of December, 1916 to R. j. Fish
and that tht right of redemption
will expire, and treasurer's deed
for said land will be made. unless
redemption from such sale be made
within ninetv days from the date of
completed service of this notice
You will govern yourself accord
ingly.
Dated the 18th day OF septem-
Der A. D., 1919.
r. ]. FISH
3s-3t By Chas. Van Gorder. Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

effect of said act, having been made
viz:
Special sewer fund, one mill.
Outlet sewer and disposal plant,
AS mills for the year 1919.
Given under my hand and seal OF
Office in Audubon, Iowa this 18th
day of August, 1919.
(SEAL) B. E. RICE,
City Clerk.
-
CAR FOR SALE
Have a Ford car with winter top
for sale. If interested in a good
bargain inquire at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
SUNDAY OPENS IN
Old TIME FORM

Nine thousand people were wild
with enthusiasm at Davenport Sun
da,, night while Billy Sunday called
anarchists everything but scholars
and Christian gentlemen.
He planted both feet on the ten
commandments, and proceeded to
WELD his verbal fists for the United
States.
He talked on safety First for
America" and his sermon wasn't
misnamed.
He PANIED everything from So
ciety to anarchism and the Personal
Liberty League, which he said was
form of anarchy, after which he
proceeded to rip booze, bolshevism
cussing and the divorce evil up one
side and down the other.
Among other things he said:
1--WE are making money in Amer
lea by basketful, but we're going to
hell by carlots and excursion rates
in spite Of it.
"And they are dressed in decol-
ette-that's wearing your collar
band under your arms,
you go out in society and let
some romantic. phlegmatic, puffy
eyed, double-chinned old society
bell-weather look at you through
her single-barreled eye-glass for
the privilege of sticking your feet
under her mahogany and drinking
her 2 "a percent. Some people
must like slop, anyway.
And then that scandal-monger.
going around with her forked
tongue, says I'm sorry for her
You're black-hearted liar. II you
are sorry for her you'd keep your
fool mouth shut.
THE man who stops me on the
public highway, and sticks a gun
under my nose and demands my
monev or my life Is not one bit
worse than the group Of cut-throats
who secure control of the nations
food and fuel and put the prices OF
commodities up so high that the
working man can't afford to buy
them on his scale of wages. Not
one bit. They're dirty, sinking
thieves,
"You can call me a republican or
a democrat or a socialist or any
thing you like.
"If ever, man who professed. to
be a Christian-Protestant or Cath
olic-had refused to patronize the
saloons, the dirty hell-holes would
have been out of business long ago.
"If you want to see me dignified,
come to my funeral.
The theaters would have been
out of business long ago II the
church members hadn't patronized
them.
'The church seems to have de-
generated into third class amuse-
ment bureau. You can't substitute
social service for Christianity. In
spite of all your child welfare bu-
reaus and your clubs and your 9TH
err fol-de-rol you'll go to hell IL you
forsake Christianity"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
Audubon, Iowa, $1,000.

The fire limits OF said incorpor-
ated city of Audubon, Iowa, are CO.
extensive with and the same as the
corporate limits, excluding. howev-
er the following described lands. In
addition to the foregoing taxes lev
led at this time there are the follow
ing taxes heretofore levied for
1919. and subsequent years. and
which are not subject to the provis-
ions of the 37th G. A. Chapter 343,
certification to the County Auditor
having heretofore and before taking
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
sS-st By chas. Van Gorder, Agen
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Young Peoples Society will
hold its regular weekly meeting on
WEDNESDAY evening at Sis at the
church.
Next Sunday evening the eminent
Danish singer. Paul Bjornskjold
will give a concert of sacred songs
in English and Danish at the DAN
ish Lutheran church at o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

A road tax lew of one hundred
dollars on the tax valuation of the
following described parcels of land
and other property within the in
corporate limits of said Audubon
not subject to General Incorporation
tax:
P. c. Nelson. Sc. Quarter section
21-s0-s5.
James Hunt. north part of e.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25

subscribe for the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

District court in and for Audi
bon county.
State of Iowa, Audubon County, IS !:
To All Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, on the Sth day of Sep
TENDER A. D., 1919 a paper purport-
ing to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of Kristen Larsen late of said
county, deceased was filed in my
Office, and was by me opened and
read. and the 7th day of October,
1919 appointed and fixed as the time
when the same will come before the
Clerk of the District Court for final
proof and probate. as the duly exc
cuted last Will and Testament of
the said Kristen Larsen, deceased,
at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why
the same should not be admitted TO
probate.
Dated this Sth day of September,
1919.
(SEAL)
JOHN HORNING. Clerk.
S7-St GLENN TURNER. Deputy.
-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-25
PUBLIC SALE

have sold my affirm and will hold
closing out sale at the place z
miles northeast of Extra, west of
the Greeley Center school house on
Thursday, October at IL o'clock.
VIII sell IL horses; Is head of cat
tie; 16 head of hogs; 10 dozen
chickens; 40 acres of corn in field;
IL tons timothy hay and every
thing else on the farm.
BARNEY DEETS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
LARGE SUMS
EXPENDED ON
COUNTY ROADS
NEARLY $4,000 HAS BEEN USED
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF THE
HIGHWAYS.
LARGEST AMOUNT IN the NINTH
While the Smallest Sum Has Been
Expended in the Seventh District.
Cost of the WorkHouse During the
Past Three Months.

During the past quarter which end
ed Sept. 80 the Maury county road
commission expended on the high
ways OF the county the sum of $17,-
O38.29. The largest sum expended in
any district was in the ninth where
$3,O36.64 was spent. The eighth dis
trict comes next with an expenditure
of $2,4S3.c9 and the first district had
the third largest expenditure with a
total of $2,229.6O.
These sums are all set out in the
quarterly report Of Secretary ]. A.
Grove, of the commission, made in de-
tail and which will be published
today in full in The Herald. The
past quarter has been the greatest
road working quarter of the year
Two districts expended comparatively
little due to the fact that the commits
sion had some difficulty in getting
road bosses and contractors. In the
seventh for example only $57975 was
expended and the tenth spent only
$969.05 or just little more. But ac-
cording to present plans the expendi
ture in these districts will be largely
increased during the coming quarter.
The expenditures by district fol-
low:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
PUBLIC THANKED B
WC.T.U. COMMITTEES
GRATITUDE EXPRESSED TO ALL
WHO MADE THE CONVENTION
A BIG SUCCESS.

Chairmen of several committees of
the recent convention of the state w.
C. 7. U. have issued the following
statement:
1.-The chairmen of the entertain
ment, transportation and lunch COM
mittees express their gratitude to ev-
cry one who opened homes for the
entertainment of the Thirty-eighth an
nual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Ten.
nessee. Also to the large number of
car owners who assisted in conveying
the delegates to and from the station
to the church Especially are thanks
returned to all who donated to the
luncheon and to all who in any way
contributed to the entertainment and
success of the convention"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

Expenses of the commission for the
quarter were $540.46 The salary and
expenses of the county highway super
intendent for the quarter were $649.S7.
There was expended from the general
funds for county bridges $31S.47.
There were in addition miscellaneous
accounts amounting to $1,24S.S0. This
is for machinery, expenses on same,
for freight, printing, advertising, re-
pairs to machinery, for road tools,
gasoline, etc.
The expenses for the maintenance
of the workhouse for the quarter
were $2,S3S.50. The three largest
items in the list were helpers and
guards, s697.35; for smithing and ma
chinery, s54495, and for horse feed,
$4O7.GS.
Altogether approximately $4,000
has been expended from the road
fund during the quarter for all pur'
poses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
EUGENE RITTER SELLS
LOT on SIXTH STREET
TO FRY & JONES, WHO WILL
MAKE EXTENSIVE ExTEN-
SiONS TO GARAGE.

Fry Bros. and Clark T. Jones,
known as the firm of Fry & Jones,
have purchased the Eugene Ritter lot
of 6Ox15O feet fronting on East Sixth
street and will in the near future be-
gin the extension of their garage and
work shop to take in this entire
space.
This new ground will double both
their workshop space and garage
space and will be tied right onto the
present buildings by the removal OF
the dividing walls and the use OF large
steel beams.
This firm will add another feature
to their service. Beginning the 18th
of this month the garage will be kept
open all night long and competent
brace of service men will be on hand
to accommodate the motoring public.
Robert "Turk" Craig has accepted a
position with the new firm and will
have charge of the night force. Turk
is now working in day time getting
used to the materials and prices OF
same.
Mr.. Ritter did not sell his residence
but has the right to remove II to an
other lot, which he will do some time
this fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
PAVING BONDS ARE
VOTED BY BOARD
MAYOR, ALDERMEN
PROVIDE FOR PAYMENT OF
WORK DONE OR BEING DONE
ON NUMBER OF STREETS.
TO COOIFY MUNICIPAL LAWS
City Attorney 3. c. Dedman and At
tcrney William J. fowler to Do the
Work-Hear Appeals from Assess
ments on Personal Property.

Passage of ordinances providing
for the issuance Of bonds to pay for
the paving on number of streets,
consideration of tax assessment an.
peals and an order for the codifica-
tion Of the municipal ordinances by
City Attorney B. c. Dedman and At
torney W. ], fowler were the prin-
cipal matters passed upon by the
board of mayor and aldermen at
their regular monthly meeting Fri
day night. Alderman w. o. Cherry
voted against the bond issues.
The bond ordinances provided for
the payment of paving on Ninth
street from Main to Glade, Ninth
street from High to Garden, North
Main from Fifth to Sixth, Garden
from Fourth to Fifth, Eighth from
High to School. There was some
consideration of requests for paving
on Walker street from Seventh to
Eighth and on High street from
Fourth to sxth, but no action was
taken. The passage of these bonds
was opposed by only one alderman,
w. o. Cherry of the First ward.
Representative of parties who
had appealed from the assessments
of personal property by the municipal
board of equalizers were heard and
their arguments referred to the fin
ance committee for consideration.
Appeals were made by the Maury
National Bank and j. H. Dining,
trustee.
A resolution was passed accepting
the bid of City Attorney B. G. Ded-
man and Attorney William j. Tow
Ter to codify the city ordinances. 1t
was estimated that the cost of this
work, including printing, will be
from $3.50 to $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED
SHOWS USUAL STANDARD IN Sc.
T LECTION AND ARRANGEMENT
OF PROGRAMS.

The year book of the Music Study
Club for 1919-20 has been published
and bears its usual marks of quality
in the selection and arrangement of
programs The year book is in pur-
pie cover, the color adopted by the
club, and the title page is in gold let
ters.
Officers of the club are: Miss Mary
Ashton, president; Mrs. Henry Fulton,
vice president. Mrs. L. S. Duke, sec
retary; Miss Leila Barr Anderson,
treasurer.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Mrs. John Cant, chairman;
Mrs. Ben Latta and Miss Elizabeth
Whitthorne.
The program committee is composed
of Mrs. Enoch Stephenson, chairman;
Mrs. Andrew Dale and Mrs. Henry
Porte:
The other members of the club are /:
Mrs. Stuart Fleming Mrs. C. A. For
gey, Miss Mamie Littlefeld, Capt.
Iver Nelson, Mrs. Henry Scales, Mrs.
c. H. Sharp, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Miss
Irene Williams and Miss Leonora
Williamson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
VOTERS ARE PERMITTED TO write :
NAMES OF CHOICE ON BALLOT

Although next Monday is the last
day on which candidates may quail
fy by petition or otherwise for the
municipal election to be held October
% in time to have their names print
ed on the official ballot, 1t was point
ed out today that this provision of the
law does not prevent voting for other
candidates for the Offices to be filed.
The law provides that candidates
who fail to qualify in time to have
their names printed on the ballot
may have their names written on a
blank space required to be left on the
printed ballots for that purpose and
marked as il it was printed. 1t also
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
CENSORSHIP II
OF news IN
STRIKE RECIO|
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD TAKE
PRECAUTIONS TO KEEP
MOVEMENTS SECRET.
PLANTS ARE GAINING WORKER
Two Wounded by Shots and othea
Injured in Clash Between Striko
and police Protecting Negro WorR
ers at Pittsburg.
fBy United Press,)

GARY, Ind, Oct. 9.-Censorship |
news of military activities in the Cf
umet steel strike zone now under ma
tial law was established today by b
der of Major General Leonard Woo
commanding.
General Wood said that this ste
was taken to prevent radical agitl
tors in other parts Of the COUNT
from learning the moves by the 60
ernment to curb their activities.
The steel plants evidently are co
tinuing to gain in the number /
workmen under the military contrc|
All plants were reported to be ope
ating at two-thirds capacity. i